Jun 1979 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

1»AGE 6 — SECTION TWO 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Ocean City Recreation Department sets events 

Recreation Director Donald 

Pileggi has announced a 

varieiy of summer activities 

for adults and children for all 

ages. These programs 

describe the many activities 

and services provided by the 

Ocean City Depart men t of 

Recreation. 

'For youth, recreation and 

play are essential to healthy 

social development. 

Wholesome play is a learning 

process as much a part of 

education as the classroom. 

Trained leadership helps 

children learn to communicate, 

play off their 

fantasies, and develop important 

motor and mental 

skills. 

For adults, recreation 

relieves fatigue and work 

week pressures, provides 

important social outlets and 

offers an opportunity to 

cultivat e new and excit ing life 

experiences. 

' The department of 

recreation offers all types of 

programs in all seasons for all 

ages. Along with Mayor 

•Chester J. Wimberg, the 

department invites residents, 

summer and winter, to enjoy 

them to the fullest. 

These programs will be 

under the direction of Michael 

Allegretto, sports director, 

with assistance from Debbie 

Haines, playground supervisor, 

and Bud Rinck, morning 

sports director. 

CITY RECREATION 

PLAYGROUNDS 

The city playgrounds will be 

staffed beginning on Wednesday. 

The playgrounds are 

located at 6«h St. and the 

beach; 8th St. and Haven Av.; 

34lh St. and Asbury Av., and 

52nd St. and Haven Av. These 

playgrounds ar'; staffed with 

city recreation personnel. 

Along with th» playgrounds, 

there is also a mobile unit that 

entertains children at the 

North St. playground on 

Mondays and Wednesdays at 

9 a.m. and 15th St. and Bay 

Av. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 

also at 9 a.m. 

The playground ' staff 

teaches arts and crafts, 

supply playground equipment 

and hold special events; some 

of these specials include a 

hula hoop contest, frisbee 

throwing; marshmallow 

eating contest; peanut hunt; 

wat ermelon seed-spitting 

contest, and a Halloween 

party. 

The playgrounds are staffed 

five days a week from 9 a.m. 

to noon and 6 until 8 p.m. 

BOYS'MORNING 

SPORTS PROGRAM 

The boys' morning sports 

program gets into swing at 

both 6th St. and the 34th St. 

playground. 

Boys living on 24th Street 

and south go to the 34th Street 

playground and any 

youngster who lives from 24th 

Street north goes to the 6th 

Street playground. 

On Mondays and Wednesdays 

beginning at 9 a.m., 

boys can go to their 

designated playground and 

take advantage of baseball. 

The baseball will be taught at 

the 35th Street field and the 

6t h Street and Bay Avenue 

field. 

On Tuesdays and Thursdays 

at 9a.m., boys can go to 

34th Street and 6th Street 

playground basketball courts 

and learn the fundamentals of 

basketball. 

Fridays will be held for 

"Dial-a-Simonize 

You Call—We Come 

CARS—TRUCKS-AIRCRAFT-MARINECRAFT—RV's 

Now you can have your car's paint and chrome 

surfaces revitalized and protected at a fraction of 

the normal cost — almost anywhere at your convenience 

while your car is parked at home or at 

work. Days, evenings or weekends. 

SIMONIZING from $15.00 

Vinyl roof revitalizing from $10.00 

Interior shampooing from $15.00 

TIDY CAR 

Stephen Smith-Independent Operator 

Phone 3894325 

special activites such as 

canoe trips, soccer games, 

horse-back riding, etc. 

BOYS'HIGH 

SCHOOL BASKETBALL 

High school age boys can 

participate in the summer 

basketball league held at the 

34th Street playground 

Games are played 

Tuesdays and Thursdays 

beginning at 6:30 p.m. Signups 

for thisleague will be held 

on Tuesday, July 2, at 8:30 

p.m. at the 34th Streetplayground. 

A registration fee 

of $5 is required by all players 

at this time. 

MEN'S COLLEGE 

BASKETBALLLEAGUE 

Registration will be held for 

the men's college basketball 

league on Wednesday, 

Thursday and Friday starting 

June 27 at the 6th Street 

basketball courts. 

Registration begins at 8 p.m. 

ana the fee for playing is $10 

per player. 

MEN'S VOLLEYBALL 

LEAGUE 

An organization meeting for 

all men interested in playing 

summer volleyball will be 

held on Thursday, June 28 at 

6:30 p.m. on the second floor 

of the recreation center. The 

center is located at 6th St. and 

Atlantic Av. in the center of 

the tennis courts. 

GIRLS'MORNING 

SPORTSPROGHAM 

The girls' 8-12 year-old, 

morning sports program 

begins Wednesday, June 27, at 

9a.m. at 6th Street bastathall 

courts with the fundamentals 

of basketball being taught. 

The basketball clinic will run 

every Monday and Wednesday 

for .four weeks at 9 

am. 

On Thursday, June 28, at 9 

a.m. girls 8-12 can take advantage 

of Softball. This 

program will be held at both 

the 6th Street Little League 

field and the 38th Street field, 

on Tuesday and Thursday 

mornings. 

SURFING INSTRUCTIONS 

Surfing Instructions can be 

obtained at the 6th Street 

recreation surfing beach on 

Thursdays at 3 p.m. The instructions 

begin Thursday, 

July 5. These lessons are 

given by recreation 

lifeguards. . 

SURFINGCONTEST 

The first of five summer 

surfing contacts win be held 

on Tuesday. July 10, at the 6th 

Street surfing beach, with 

registration *^fl'"HfB at 5:30 

(NOTICE! 

To All Members 

Of The 

p.m., and the contest starting 

at 6 p.m. - 

SWIMMING LESSONS 

Starting Wednesday, June 

27, swimming lessons for girts 

8-12 years old will begin. The 

lessons will be given at the 

Ocean City High School pool 

located at 5th Street and 

Ocean Av. 

All girls should come 

prepared to swim, which 

includes wearing a bathing 

cap. This program starts at 9 

a.m. for those 8-10 years old; 

girls 11-12 years old report to 

pool at 10:15 a.m. and a fee of 

$12 for this eight-week 

program is required. 

On Thursday, June 28, boys 

8-10 years-old report to the 

high school pool for 

registration and water 

orientation. At 10:15 am. 

boys 11-12 years-old report to 

the pool for registration. The 

fee for the boys is also $12. 

GIRLS'JUNIOR 

HIGH BASKETBALL 

On Thursday/July 5, a 

basketball registration will be 

held for junior high school 

girls. League play will be held 

every Monday, and Wednesday, 

6:30 p.m. at the 6th 

Street basketball courts. A 

registration fee of $3 is 

required by all girls who 

GIRLS'HIGH SCHOOL 

AND COLLEGE LEAGUE 

The girls' league will hold 

registration on June 27,28,29 

at the 6th Street basketball 

courts. Games will be played 

Monday through Friday at 

6:45 p.m. Entrance fee into 

this league is $10 per player. 

WOMEN*SVOLLEYBALL 

The women's volleyball 

league will hold its first 

meeting on Tuesday, July 2 at 

the 34th Street playground at 7 

p.m. Games are played every 

Tuesday at 7 pjn. 

GYMNASTICS 

. Gymnastics classes for girls 

and boys will hold registration 

on Wednesday, June 27 and 

Thursday, June 28, at 9 am. 

at the high school gymnasium 

at 5th St. and Ocean Av. A 

registration fee of $12 is 

required by all participants. 

OCEAN CITY 

GOLF COURSE 

The course is located at 26th 

9. and Bay Av. and is open to 

the public seven days a week 

from8a.m.to7p.m. It is a 12- 

hole par layout and rental 

carts and clubs are available 

at the Pro Shop. 

Senior citizens play for onehalf 

price any time and 

special discounts are given 

every Tuesday for ladies, and 

every Thursday for players in 

the 12to under 18 age bracket. 

Also a 10-round discount 

ticket is available which offers 

a substantial saving on 

regular green fees. 

SAILING LESSONS 

The summer sailing lessons 

will be held on Tuesdays and 

Thursdays from 8 a.m. to 10 

a.m. The class is open to 

adults and children 

(minimum is 10 years old). 

Lessons will be taught on a 

Sunfish. Registration will be 

held on Thursday, June 28 at 

10 a.m. at the recreation 

center at 6th St. and Atlantic 

Av. Lessons will be taught at 

Bayview Marina with the 

cooperation of Tevis Wernicoff, 

owner. 

SOCCER 

This program is scheduled 

for Tuesdays and Thursdays 

at 6 p.m. Registration is July 2 

and 5 at the 18th Street soccer 

field. A registration fee of $2 is 

required 

ĊARD CLUB 

July and August on Mondays 

at 7:30 p.m. A 

registration fee is required. 

The card club meets at the 

recreation center, 6th St. and 

Atlantic Av. 

SHUFFLEBOARDCOURTS 

There are 25 courts and no 

fee charged for use of public 

courts and' equipment. 

Shuffleboard Club membership 

fee of $1.50 per year. 

Various tournaments are held 

during July and August. The 

shuffleboard courts are 

located on 5th St. and the 

beach. For further information 

on tournaments 

and membership, call 399- 

9730. 

CHARM SCHOOL 

Miss GeorgeAnn, designer 

and director of the selfimprovement 

courses at her 

New Jersey State-approved 

school, will be offering classes 

this summer at the recreation 

center at 6th St. and Atlantic 

Av. Instruction in social 

grace, poise, personality and 

popularity will be directed by 

Miss GeorgeAnn. The classes 

will be held Mondays and 

Thursdays at 10 a.m. to noon. 

Registration is July 2 at the 

recreation department at 399- 

6111, ext. 288. 

PLAYGROUND LOCATIONS 

The following playgrounds 

are open to all: 

—North Point and inlet on 

the beach; 

—North St. and Haven Av.; 

—6th St. and Atlantic Av.' 

—6th St. and Bay Av.; 

—8th St. and Simpson Av.; 

—15th St. and Bay Av.; 

—34th St. and Asbury Av.; 

—53rd St. and Haven Av., 

and 

—58th St. and Central Av. 

sPECiALAcnvrriES 

Special activities for all age 

groups are held periodically 

throughout the summer, 

starting with the Freckle 

Contest, July 6 at the Music 

Pier; Sand Sculpture Contest, 

July 18 at the 11th Street 

beach; Pet Fair, July 20 at 

recreation field; soccer camp 

at recreation field, July 23-27; 

Pamper Scamper, August 10, 

12th Street beach; twin 

contest, August 17, Music 

Pier, and .Youth Surf Fishing 

Tournament, August 18, 

North Point beach. 

On Wednesday, July 18 the 

Centennial Anniversary 

Handicap Golf Tournament 

sponsored by the centennial 

committee will be held; 

Wednesday, August 15, the 

Third Annual Keever 

Memorial Golf Handicap 

Tournament sponsored by the 

16-34 Community Association 

for the benefit of the Cape 

May County Rescue Squad; 

Saturday and Sunday, August 

16 and 17, Seventh Annual Fall 

Handicap Golf Tournament 

sponsored by the City of 

Ocean City Recreation 

Department. 

Note: All the above tournament 

s offer separate prizes 

for ladies' and men's 

divisions. 

SQUARE DANCE 

AND 

ROUND DANCE 

Any adults interested in 

square dancing may come to 

the recreation center on 

Fridays at 8 p.m. starting 

June 29. 

Round dancing will be held 

every Thursday at 8 p.m. at 

the recreation center. 

SUMMER DAY CAMP 

The City of Ocean City will 

again hold a Summer Day 

Camp at the 8th Street and 

Haven Avenue recreation 

center. This program is a 

half-day camp from 9 a.m. to 

12:30 p.m., Monday through 

Friday from June 25 to 

FRIDAY, JUNE22.1W1 FRIDAY, JUNE 22,1979 OCEAN CITY r Soulli Jvr*V* jrtiilic 

..Uk-m. Mtvt Mic jfli>t* tticiiiwhn 

iluriup thii trvct.ll tiiowmit. *pon%orcd 

hy Hie WoiwitV Auxiliary til Shore 

Momorul Ilmpiul. 

Tli» i* ilu- hippM. I incNi selection 

til uili, WJUT colon. pen JIII) ink 

tick he* uiul liraphiCN Shoreline Art 

lu»cviT\tunvn. All I IK- ail f» for ylc. 

hut there \ tut uhli£jii«ui to buy- II 

you Jo I'inJ n piece you eail'l re\i»t. 

your purcluM.' will hem-fit Ihc SMI I 

Bmldiuit I uml. 

I or (uHhcr mtonnaiion, ull 

Wednesday Evening 

June 27 7:30-9:30 pm 

Hospital Lobby & Gallery 

Shore Memorial Hospital # 

luiumtoml.N.1 MM4 

/Til i** 

(continued from page 6) 

•U. 

TENNIS 

Tennis is a fast-growing 

sport and Ocean (Sty is a 

great place to play with 22 

,, .public tennis courts available. 

,„ 3nere are 14 courts at 6th St. 

fN,and Atlantic Av., with five 

y flighted, and eight courts at 

Ji : 34th St. and Asbury Av. The 

w courts, are open dally from 

i, .7:30 ajn. to sunset and the 

:; Monday at 8 o'clock and for 

adults on Tuesdays at 6:30 at 

the 6th Street tennis courts. 

,. ,. AEROBIC DANCING 

_. Aerobic dancing, by Jackie 

Sorenson, a fun fitness 

program, will begin its 

summer season on July 2 at 

lists activities for the 1979 summer season 

SPRINGTIME 

ISTHETIME 

FOR NEW 

BEGINNINGS 

NOW there is a government program 

to help a handicapped child or adult 

in the convenience of your home. 

You wUI be paid for your time and talent, 

by the N.J. Division of Mental 

Retardation. These parsons will Uva 

in your home while attending a day 

program, and pay you for their room 

and board. Your day hours will be 

free for other activities. If you would 

like to try this program for a sixmonth 

period. 

CALL (609) 561-5070 

the Ocean City Youth Center 

and the high school. Come to 

the free demonstration on 

June 25 to seel what this dance 

fitness sport is all about. 

Free oomonstration times 

are 9 a.m., June 25 at the 

Ocean City Youth Center, 6th 

St. and Atlantic Av.; 7 p.m. 

Monday, June 25 at Ocean 

City High School gymnasium 

on 6th St. and Ocean Av. For 

more' information call the 

Ocean City Recreation 

Department, 3904111 ext. 246. 

ECOLOGYPROGRAM 

The Ocean City Recreation 

Department is offering an 

ecology program to its list of 

summer activities. Julie 

Albano, a student at Stockton 

State College, will hold 

discussions and instructions, 

on ecology,, littering, beach 

preservation, and ocean 

farming. Miss Albano will be 

presenting her program on all 

of Ocean City's playgrounds. 

Toe ecology program will be 

held from 9-13 on Monday at 

6th St. Tuesday at 8th St, 

Wednesday at 34th St., 

Thursday at 52nd St., and 

Friday wtti be open for field 

trips. 

FIELDHOCKEY 


Department in its endeavor to 

add new programs will 

sponsor a field hockey 

program tor Ugh school'and 

college age youths on 

Tuesdays and Thursdays at 

6:30 p.m. at the 6th Street 

recreation field. This 

program will be run by 

Glassboro State College's 

Jann Bower. . 

CREATIVE 

DRAMATIC CLASS 

Dramatic classes will be 

offered at two locations this 

summer: The 6th Street and 

Slth Street recreation centers, 

on Tuesdays and Wednesdays 

from 9 a.m. to noon. The class 

will be under the direction of 

Sue Sue Griffith, teacher and 

Debra and Beth DelCorio of Ocean aty at a 

recent Ocean jCtty Recreation Department 

family picnic which included soccer games, a 

barbecue, sack races and tire rolling races. 

director in dramatic arts Car are open to all youth 5 to 15 dub closing at 5:30 p.m. on for all levels of ability will be 

over 20 years, associate years old. Emphasis will be Sundays. At the 8th St. presented ... this season. All 

professor of speech and on understanding one's self 

theatre ht at t Atlantic Atlti Com- through acting skills and 

munity College, director of developing the creative apthe 

~ acting workshop ' " 

associated with Rita Grant 

Dance Studio, producer and 

director of the Performance 

Improvisation Touring 

Company. Summer classes 

proach to self expression. A 

registration fee will be 

required. Registration wUl be 

held at 6th St. on Wednesday, 

June 28 and 34th St. on 

Thursday, June 29 from 9 a.m. 

to noon. For more information 

on any program, call 39M1U 

ext. 246; on weekends and 

nights, 399-6171. 

TENNIS CLUB 

OPENS SEASON 

The Ocean City Tennis Club 

has officially opened its 

summer season. The club 

staff baa many plans.and 

opportunities for service to 

toe tennis-playing residents 

•and nests-' • • '•''' 

The dub offers a wide range 

of lessons and play for the 

novice as well as the advanced 

players and for every 

one in between. A $3 per hour 

court fee is charged between 

the hours of 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 

p.m. on the courts at 6th St. 

and Atlantic Av. and 7:30 ajn. 

to 8 p.m. on its 35th St. and 

Asbury Av. location. The 

above hours are for Monday 

through Saturday with the 

location there are four clay 

courts for those who prefer 

the softer, more responsive 

service. There are also 10 allweather 

surfaced courts of 

which five are equipped for 

after dusk play; these latter 

five remain open until 10:30 

p.m. every day except Sunday 

when they are dosed at 8:30 

p.m. 

The courts at the 35th St. 

location are eight all-weather 

courts. Both the 6th Street and 

the 35th Street facility are 

equipped with concrete 

practice walls. These are 

available at no charge. 

Private lessons will be 

given this year by Frank R. 

iTnnitfroi Junior .and, adult 

•clinic* «Ul_ beu- bUsrfd 

throughout the summer. THe 

junior clinics will be on 

Tuesdays from 4-5 p.m. 

starting July 3. Adult clinic 

will be on Thursdays from 

4:30to5:30p.m. and this class 

will be staffed on July 5 at the 

6th Street and Atlantic 

Avenue location. For more 

information on private and. 

clinic tennis instruction call 

399-6111 ext. 310; on 

weekends, 399-6171. A spectrum 

of tournaments geared 

events will require a pretournament 

registration fee. 

The fees and list of tournaments 

are available at both 

locations or by calling one of 

the above numbers. 

SOCCER LEAGUE 

BEGINS 

The Ocean City Summer 

Soccer League will begin play 

at a new location this year. 

The adult league, 16 years and 

older, will play at ltthSt. and 

Simpson Av. on the newly 

constructed field adjacent to 

the intermediate school. 

Scrimmage games win be 

held on Monday at 5 p.m. and 

will continue until the end of 

June. Games will be Monday, 

Wednesday and.Friday ai 

captains for this season's 

four teams will also be chosen 

ounng the scrimmage 

sessions. The captains wnl: 

then choose their warns from 

the list of registered players. 

No player will be ehosen until, 

he has registered. 

Registration may oe completed 

at the office of the 

Ocean City Tennis Club at 6th 

St. and Atlantic Av. A $1 

registration fee is required as 

well as proof of age .and 

description of preferred 

positions. 

' f 

League play will begin on 

July 2 and continue until 

August 20 when playoffs will 

begin. Playoff dates will be 

officiated and announced. 

There will also be an allstar 

team from the league to 

represent Ocean City in 

matches to be played in the. 

area and for special events. 

Referees and linesmen are 

needed to officiate the league.. 

this summer and anyone 

wishing to volunteer for this 

service, or anyone with.any 

questUns, suggestions, etc. 

may contact Robby Janasop 

at 3994198. 

All league play will be 

restricted to Monday, Wednesdays 

and Fridays. The 

first match will begin 

promptly at 8 pjn. and end 

promptly at 6:20 p.m. The 

second match will begin at 

6:30 p.m. and end 7:80 p.m. 

No matches will be played 

either during or immediately 

following any period of rain. 

The pitch is in excellent 

condition having Just sodded 

with a very flat surface. The 

ball moves nicely and 

predictably on this new pitch 

and allows for smooth and, 

calcualted play. Newly 

purchased regulation sited 

ila and a lined area make 

ltft»al conditions on this 

newly located pitch. 

START LOSING 

WEIGHT TODAY 

The hardnt part of losing *aoM i* 

jetting started. New extra-tlrengtfiM 

KX will give your will paw* nut 

utra push it needs to start losing weight 

loday. • • • • • • '< • • 

Begin with this amazing uny taMet. 

too'li eat toss-turn food and exctss tat 

mo bumed-up energy Instead of extra 

Height as you follow the Plan. 

Clinically proven effective, the WfB 

HMO Reducing Plan wW enaMtyou to 

ose pounds and Inches wttnwl getting 

•ervoiis, 

Toiotewater bloat and puHmewjjurlng 

the ore meniiiuel r%de ttyv MMK 

•A k^^gg^gÂ taaâ^*^•^sV* ss^^sH^^^flbV'KÂflSi 

xweifbac* guarantee -|- 

OOM MariMcy^M* Atawnr Av*. 

HOtfilM 

r 

I 

i, .-.•• 

U'li 

Community Association 

Our Annual Membership Meeting 

will be held on Friday, June 22,1979 at 

7:30 p.m. at the Intermediate School on 

18th St. & Bay Ave. 

This year's special guest will be 

Paul McCarthy, 

our 

Oty Administrator 

We have many things to report on 

so we urge you tp attend* and make 

our meeting a meaningful one. ^r 

:**n3- WP^'SK, -9m&Wft'Pf&lf^^^M 

Talking with 

them made growing op a lot easier. 

Get together again. By phone. 

:. You went through a lot 

together. 

. But the memories 

shouldn't end; , •'

V.. 

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO 

Thefts are increasing 

Shore Motor Club 

Each year more than a 

million vehicles are stolen in 

(he U.S. alone — about one 

every 32 seconds. 

Car thieves have an easy 

time of it; their jobs are made 

simple by car owners who 

obligingly leave doors 

unlocked (as in done in 80 

percent of theft cases), or who 

leave the keys in the ignition 

(the practice of one out of 

every five car owners who. 

have been victimized). 

Shore Motor Club, local 

American Automobile 

Association affiliate, notes 

that auto theft is a high-profit, 

low-risk business. The 

monetary value of stolen 

vehicles in a given year is 

approximately $1.92 billion. 

And when related costs, such 

as theft investigation, are 

considered, the total exceeds 

*2blUion. 

A&brding to the National 

Council on Crime and 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior-Exterior 

Thomas S. Moore 

399-0205 

Delinquency, only 60 percent 

of stolen vehicles are 

recovered. Of those, nearly 25 

percent are considered total 

losses because their parts are 

so extensively stripped. And, 

though some 1 million cars 

were stolen last year, only 

152,000 arrests were made. 

Law enforcement officials 

alone cannot effectively curb 

these numbers from your 

keys, eliminating the 

the alarming rise in carproblem. Before having this 

thievery, the AAA club says. 

A cooperative effort to bring 

motorists, manufacturers, 

law enforcement officials and 

government agencies 

together is required. 

Though the majority of 

autos are still taken by the 

amateur who can be stopped 

fairly easily, professionals 

have entered the field in increasing 

numbers, making it 

more important that 

motorists take responsibility 

to protect their vehicles. 

AAA and the National 

Council on Crime and 

Delinquency have compiled 

the following list of suggested 

precautions and inexpensive 

security measures vehicle 

owners can use to make their 

cars and auto accessories less 

desirable to thieves: 

—Never leave keys in an 

unattended car, even when 

running a quick errand. 

—When leaving a car with a 

parking lot attendant, leave 

only the ignition key. Place 

valuables inside the trunk or 

glove box. 

RICK CAS ALE,.. 

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—Potential car thieves 

often note identification 

numbers printed on ignition 

keys and can obtain 

OCEAN CITY (N J.j SENTINEL-LEDGER 

FRIDAY. JUNE 22. MM 

ds taking steps to protect your car 

antenna and stow it in the a wide coat hanger or 

trunk, drawing attention similar device to lift a door 

away from your car. knob and enter your car. 

—Never . leave the 

lots for an extended period of 

time. A car is five times more 

likely to be stolen from an 

unattended lot than from the 

street or an attended lot. 

—At night, park in weO- 

duplicates through car 

—With an electric automobile registration or 

dealers simply by presenting 

engraver, etch your social your driver's license inside 

the key number, posing as the lighted areas with pedestrian security or operator's license the car. Carry these items in 

car's owner. Car dealers or traffic. Auto thieves dont like number on CBs, tape decks your wallet. If you dont, 

locksmiths can punch out working in spots where they and similar items. Consider thieves win be able to produce 

are clearly vitaUe. engraving the same license legitimate documents when 

—Whenever possible, turn number in several places stopped by police. 

wheels sharply toward the under the hood, on car doors, —Consider use of security 

done, however, record these curb when parking, making it trunk lid or other inuous 

places so that a vehicle. Some suggestions 

devices to protect your 

numbers in a safe place in extra difficult for thieves to 

case you need duplicates. tow your car. 

re identification can be include an ulterior hood lock 

—Never attach a tag with —Lock all doors and roll up made of your vehicle if it is and release; a second ignition 

your name and address to a windows whenever leaving recovered after theft.- switch or "till twitch" which 

key ring. If the keys are lost the car unattended. Be sure 

prevents electrical current 

or stolen, the tag win lead the vent windows, a. favorite —Kecord your vehicle from reaching the coil or 

thief directly to your car — means of entry for thieves, identification number distributor; a fuel switch 

and your home. A dishonest are shut tight. 

(located on a- small metal which prevents fuel from 

parking lot attendant may —When you park the car, plate on the dashboard) and reaching the carburetor; a 

have house keys duplicated 

CB, tape deck, store it in a safe place. locking gas cap, which not 

and sell them, along with your other valuable possessions J^^^SS%t^JSSL 

—When " 

only protecta your fuel supply 

name and address, for a tidy from the seat, these items 

profit. 

look 

tempt thieves and should be which for are inside tapered door-handles at the top ^Si!vuiaauin.butwtTviita 

, serves to 

—Avoid leaving an tuolocked In the tnink. If 

unattended in public parking possible, also remove the CB 

Senate measure scores salt licenses 

New Jersey Senator James 

S. Cafiero (R-Cape May- 

Cumberland) reported that 

Ms legislation declaring the 

state's opposition to any plan 

at the federal level to license 

recreational, salt water 

sports fishermen, was passed 

unanimously by the Senate on 

Thursday, June 14. 

The resolution, SR-3013, 

What? 

(continued from editorial page) 

the ship. 

But council was far from 

idle during an this. It passed 

two ordinances, a resolution, 

several budgets, a bond, and 

wrote an angry letter to the 

cast and crew of "Lost in 

Space." 

Finally, the council's findings 

were announced. The 

invaders were Identified as 

"tourists." 

"But how can we get rid of 

them?" someone asked. 

"Wait," the captain said 

suddenly, "we'reiooldng at 

this all wrong. These tourists 

could actually be good for the 

starshlp. Sure it's a little 

benefits then people'bring to 

Ocean City. They enhance the 

economy. They allow us all to 

live in a resort atmosphere. 

It's so obvious that we could 

easily overlook it, but 

whatever minor Inconveniences 

the tourist 

season brings to us, they are 

more than made up for." 

The council and crew were 

silent for a minute, and then, 

as visions of new businesses, a 

healthy rental trade, smiling 

children and bulging f y* 

registers danced in their 

heads, they concurred with 

the captain. 

Later, on the bridge, a 

triumphant Captain Wimberg 

plotted a course into even 

warmer climates. "Warp 

factor 10, Scotty." 

"Captain, the dllithium 

crystals..." 

"What did he say?" 

••••••ssississWCUP and 8AVE ••••••••>••• 

OCEAN CITY TRASH 

REMOVAL ISGOING 

TO 6 DAYS A WEEK 

....for the next 10 weeks 

[Monday, June 25th thru Saturday, Sept 1st] 

MONDAY & THURSDAY - 

North end of Island to Ninth Street 

from Bay to Ocean. 

TUESDAY & FRIDAY - 

Rom Ninth Street south to 28th Street 


WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY 

From 28th Street south to 59th Street 


ySJ.i/ilS»*V^'-.T7 

• r • - f 

> . . 

•-,•-• V•*. .'•: .-.V^Vjy'C.' 

was the by-product of a 

meeting of area sportsment 

held in Cape May Court House 

on June 6. It memoriallies 

Congress and the President of 

the United States to oppose 

the enactment of any 

lesiglation licensing 

recreational, salt water 

sports fishermen. 

"Recreational, salt water 

sports fishermen are already 

paying large amounts of incidental 

taxes into local, state 

and federal treasuries which 

management and research 

for the betterment of salt 

water fishing," Cafiero noted. 

"The enactment and enforcement 

of such a 'Ictnting 

law would be another unwarranted 

and unnecessary 

Intrusion into everyone's 

dally life and would present a 

serious obstacle to tourism. 

"An identical resolution, cosponsored 

by Assemblymen 

James R_Hurley and Joseph 

W. Chlnnicl, has already been 

Relax 

• r-r.-r-r- feaw.onjBkylab. 

During the past month L 

Uke many people, have read 

conflicting reportson the odds 

of SkyUb landing on 

someone's bead. 

Being one who plays the 

odds in certain instances I 

didn't want to take any 

chances so I called 

Washington and spoke with 

Miles Waggoner, the public 

Information officer (or NASA. 

He told me the odds of Skylsb 

striking any human in New 

Jersey are 400 billion to one. 

So sit back, relax but keep a 

hardhat handy. 

passed by the Assembly and 

both resolutions, by their 

terms, have been forwarded 

to the President of the United 

States, the president of the 

Senate, the Speaker of the 

House of Representativecs, 

and to every member of 

Congress representing the 

State of New Jersey," Cafiero 

concluded. 

-NO 

MESS- 

PAINTING 

EXTERIOR-iNTERIOR 

EXPERIENCED 

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398-1533 

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ROORNQ 

HetT«r*Shtoato* 

6j 

FREE ESTIMATES 

Painting 

tatarier 

Exterior 

WMSTBMDBE 

BROS. 

• Of 

jta-7e3a. 

fully 

MASONRY by Dl ROCCO 

Brick Steps 

Concrete Driveways 

L 641-0250 

I Ponteri Construction Co. 

1 

New Construction & Remodelng 

-SERVICE A QUALITY 

ATFAIRPflKES- 

Nt Matter What Yow BriUtag Mttdt An, 

CaH 399-0389 • 

STORM WMD0W3& DOORS 

Full _ . .... 

* Safety O tax* 

make sure, though, that the 

cap Is designed for the type 

vehicle you drive because an 

improper cap can create a 

vacuum and result in a 

collapsed gas tank,- and an 

alarm device which will 

activate a siren, horn or lights 

— or all three — to frighten 

the thief away before 

able to steal your ear. 

he's 

Marcia Kooker, a recent graduate of Ocean 

City High School, received a certificate of appreciation 

from Mayor Chester J, Wimberg for 

her work with Ocean City's finance department 

as a distributive education major from the high 

school. 

COME JOIN THE 

OUMNfi OCEAN CUTS CENTENMAL YEAR 

EVERYONE'S WELCOME-29TH ANNUAL 

INDEPENDENCE DAY 

BICYCLE PARADE and 

BLOCK 

PARTY 

Formation of Parade 

r Our Lady of Good Counsel 1 

Parting Lot 

40th & Asbuiy Ave. 

TMstvtntsptiittffdby 

South Ocean City 

Improvement 

Association 

PARADE DIVISIONS 

USTEO BELOW 

DIVISION ONE-Ages 1 to 6 

With or without Dikes, may be accompanied by parent 

DIVISION tWO-Ages 7 to 10, with Bikes 

DIVISION THREE-Ages 11 to 18 with Bikes 

DIVISION FOUR-Ages 7 to 18, Comic, 

With tr without Dikes, tadMdual or Group* 

DIVISION HVE-Any Age - Mopeds 

DIVISION SIX-Any Age Skateboards 

DIVISION SEVEN-Ages 7to 18, Patriotic, 

With or without bikes. btivMual or Groups 

DIVISION B6KT-Adults 18 or over, 

With or without Dikes 

ALL PARTICIPANTS MUST REGISTER and 

RECEIVE A NUMBER at SIGN IIP LOCATIONS 

EXIWTsW DATE TO AfytJCATBWrTWRl. JUNE 2STH 

PARKWAY PHARMACY 406 L34Mitt 

CAflEVÎLE4e 

I I !!H!SM- 4 * 8Ml *-«l*««.E.34H**** 

# it 

FRIDAY. JUNE 22. 

From the PR department 

OCEAN CITY 

There's no business like show business 

ByMARKSOIFER those who nave donated time. Prises will be award* 

Public Relations Director trophies for theevening: Acey tor highest flying! kite, belt 

Troublefield, Ace homemade, most unusual, 

Photography, Spinning Wheel best multiple, etc. If you have 

If you subscribe to the florists, Ocean Pharmacy, questions, call the public 

premise that that there are no Jimmy's Exon, Sentinelpeople 

like show people like Jd d « er ; 

The Chatterbox 8111, ext. 232. 

relations department, 3Many 

people you know, then Miley, Inc. 

Senior citizens' vacations: 

drop into, the Music Pier Ocean City Lodge No. 787Area motels, hotels, guest 

Friday and Saturday nights Elks, Ocean City Mundpal houses, restaurants and 

'and enjoy all the talent youEmployees Association. and merchants are to be 

could ever hope for. Flanders Hotel. 

congratulated on the warm 

On Friday, a talent On Saturday, the Ocean way in _ which they hosted our 

ahowcase for the benefit of the ?ty Am ^t*r will Drejent recent senior citizen visitors. 

Hembold School wiU be tne J* 1 " 1 ! 8 * *** "* Ja *» The Upper Perktomen group 

presented by PrisciUa B"" 1 to concert at 7:30 am. booked again as soon as they 

Parker, fearless leader of the Dg's group will offer a big got — home. - Their -«• report was 

hand 

Sh South Jersey School of Baton. concert featuring the they "were so pleased with 

I say fearless because who sounds of Tommy Dorsey, the ' treatment and 

else would dare take 40 young Glen Miller and others. ..... hospitality... they were not 

baton twirlers to Veterans' The program will Include herded around as they have 

Stadium on a Friday evening "Take the A Train," "Feds been at other place*..." 

of a full moon. 

So good," "Don't 'Don't Get Around 

Groups and package plan 

Never mind. Prisdlla, with 

Much Anymore," and 'Tmwill become more and more 

Getting Sentimental Over." 

the help of Atlantic City's 

important to this resort's 

Dg, who plays trombone and 

Lucille Russo, has put 

economy. The attitude being 

sings, will emcee. Tickets are 

together a great show in the 

taken by our business people 

8, available at door. 

tradition of the usual great 

Is very encouraging, and in 

shows she puts together each 

Kite dyers attention: Yes, keeping with the image that 

year for some worthwhile 

we will have our annual kite this family resort Is attempting 

to project. 

charity. There'll be singers, 

flying contest prior to the 

dancers, groups and even 

Fourth of July fireworks. The Make no mistake about 

instrumentalists. Starting 

contest will begin at 6:30 pjn. it...the relaxing atmosphere, 

time is 8 p.m. 

at the athletic field, 6th St. off deanllnms, and streets free 

the boardwalk. Bring your 

Now let's give a little plug to 

of the noise and hassle of bars 

kites and register at flight is a major selling point of the 

; i 

••ff; 

r*i>. 

Mk 

city. It is a difference that at the game which 

vacationers appreciate. provided _ _ a big publicity phis _ 

Vet. stadium: Ocean Ctty forthe city. Mayor Chester T. 

Night at the Phillies game, Wimberg threw out the first 

was brightened by the antics ball with encouragement 

of the PhanaUc, the Phillies' from "" Us wife, - — Elaine -• and 

madcap mascot As was to be daughter, Susan. 

expected, he made a big fuss 

over Dawn Impa pg, 

O Ocean City and d gUaao, 

Walking tour brochures 

fisting historic sites In Ocean 

Laurie Berchtold. 

Miss New Jersey. . information centers. 

atyare now available at 

PriscUla Parker's baton Our golf course now has a 

twirlers also impressed dieseven-day-a 

week phone 

PhanaUc as dU the lifeboat number 399-1319. Take advantage 

of this fine facility. 

filled with salt water taffy 

which was driven by Captain Ocean City High School 

George Lafterty who always grand reunion, June SO, a 

lends a hand during this centennial activity. 

Over 80,000 people 

PAGE 9 - SECTION 

"PhantasUc!" says the PhilUes PhanaUc as he is treated to a kiss from 

Laurie Berchtold, Miss New Jersey, during Ocean City Night at 

Veterans'Stadium. 

Battle reenactment set for historic seaport 

"Battle '. Cry," a 

land-Sea Battle reenactment, 

will be held at Atlantic City's 

Historic Gardner's Basin 

Saturday, June SO 

_ at noon. 

pre-Fourth of July 

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Tu*a. S til 6; Sal. til ft 

Mon.. W«d.. Thur».. Frt. 

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Hawd Av. k thsj Wiiwd 

. 466-3061 

Mon.-Frt. 9t«« 

celebration will mark the 

amh ^ anniversary of the 

Battle of Absecon Inlet. More 

than 90 soldiers from six New 

Jersey revolutionary mOttla 

organisations are expected to 

participate. , • 

~The actual Absecon Ink* 

battle took place in October, 

U> years ago. We.chose to 

hold it now in that there is no 

better way to kick off the 

Fourth than to return to its 

origins," Blab* Learn, 

executive director of Historic 

Gardner's Basin, said. 

American militia troops. 

featuring the Down Jersey 

Brigade, the Egg Harbor 

Guard and members of the 

aid Continental Line, win sail 

and row hi to storm the 

British-held Gardner's Basin 

Seaport. 

The British, represented by 

the 17th Royal Grenadiers, 

the Royal Black Watch Ptoers 

and the West Jersey Artillery, 

are expected tobe overrun by 

the attacking militia 

i tha he 

American troop , but you 

never can tell," Learn said. 

Dock activity prim: to the start of Ocean City 

' Yacht Club speedboat races. 

Speedboating postponed 

Itae wcatbsr wts not at all goal isppsrmost hathe nhidr*> 

^1 A i i ^ i f i t tttthdy oT an the *tv«rs, » ttts 

morning, sndssa result ofthe Sunday's races should 

gloomy forccsst Ocean City provide the tops in speed and 

Yacth Club tune-up races excitement. 

were called off. Aa a result of Everyone is welcome to 

thif cancellation the races on enjoy the thrills of power boat 

Sunday, June M will count in racing so bring the family to 

tne official point standings for the Ocean City YachtXhib, 

the Rexon and Bellwoar Bay Av. andBattcrsea Rd. on 

Trophies. 

Sunday. 

The winning of these longatandbig 

season prises is a there ft no 

Races start at u a.m. and 

charge. 

Antique show scheduled 

The visiting Homemaker The purpose of this show Is 

Board of Directors of Ocean to raise funds to supplement 

aty win hold its 13th Annual costs of financing operations 

Antique Show and Thrift Sale of the Homemakers Home 

Saturday, June 2310 ajn. Health Aide Service, 

until dusk on the intermediate Dealers may can 398-3988 or 

school grounds, 19th St. and 389-4707. 

Bay Ava. 

At the conclusion of theever held in the 

battle an official surrender 

ceremony will be held with 

the victor receiving the 

symbolic sword and flag 

exchange from the defeated 

comjuADuioA officer* . ,' 

Each ofthe militia groups 

wul also demonstrate formation 

drills, weapons use, 

and describe the history and 

meaning of their uniforms. 

**It should prove to be one of 

the finest battles of this kind 

itii «SN 

area," Learn said. "Not 

wttl the kids enjoy it, 

should be fascinating Jflt., 

everyone." . J 

More information on the j 

.battle can be obtained by * 

calling (609) 348-J880 or I 

contactingHistoricGardaeVs 

Bash) at N. New Hampstt* 

Av. and the bay, Atlantic Ctty. 

Normal admission of J£ tor 

adults and SO cents for 

children wOl be in effect. 

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5



Ocean City residents converge on Vet 

Ptwlo* by Tom Willlamt 

: Mayor Chester J. Wintberg and his family settled into their dugout box 

to watch the pre-game festivities on Ocean City Night last Friday... 

v Phils' catcher Bob Boone had his hat adjusted by the Phanatic when 

he accepted a giant container of Ocean City salt water taffy from the 

girls. 

v; yyV Y : "Y*Y~Y"Y"Y"¥"Y Y Y Y Y Y 

the'Ultimate 

Investment' 

Six Month Certificates 

PRODUCE: 

9.33% 

EFFECTIVE 

ANNUM. 

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on 

9.00% 

EFFECTIVE ME 21 to ME 27 

Deposit o minimum of $10,000. tntamt ia «om«d from day of deposit owl CMOttsd 

at maturity. Th« effective onnuol yield rota can be achieved only wlien principal end 

interest remain on deposit during a one year period. However, at maturity of the 

certificate, in 26 weeks, the rate to subject to change. Federal regulations prohibit 

the compounding of Interest during Hie term of deposit and require substantial 

interest penalty for early withdrawal. 

Cottecttv*Ftdtral 

uuwnt swan omejs 

AhMcoMbucai Stooam'-fartiW'ta Hut*Hip*' tton UiUmf * 

NtMU-ntte*SPMSlNllt^«tt* ' 

ttnwtamnomcn. . 

Octa* Dt«. «61 Asbuir «tt.*-R» Ctmlfl. 3101 «H*M4 IM. 

*0HicnQpM M 

A A rA A A A A A r\ 

...First, they saw the PhiUie Phanatic trying to 

distract one of Priscilla Parker's young 

twirlers... . 

Anight at the Vet 

It was Ocean City Night at Veteran's Stadium last 

Friday, a situation that has previously tod to a Phillies' 

victory. This time, however, the slumping Phils lost a M 

decision to the Cincinnati Reds. 

Ocean Qty offered a pro-game prwtn*tfl"ti that included 

Priscilla Parker's South Jersey School of Baton; 

Miss New Jersey, Laurie Berchtold; Miss Ocean City, 

Dawn Impagliazzo and Mayor Chester J. Wunherg 

kicking off thenlght's of fldal proceedings by throwing out 

theflrstbalL - . 

The star of the show, however, was The PtuUle 

Pfaanatlc, who Joked with the baton twirlers, flirtedwim 

me girls and entertained the large Veterans' Stadium 

crowd. 

I 

>AV. JUNE 22,1979 

•5 l,^.".,,..^.v^:/ : , 9 

...Then he sprawled right in front of the entire marching group. 

...When Laurie Berchtold (Miss New Jersey) and Dawn Impagliazzo., 

(Miss Ocean City) came by in an OCBP life boat, the Phanatic tried to' « 

hitch a ride. 

•••••••••••••• 1CUTOUT tad 8JWE1 •••- 

t 

_ OTÔgjDCEAN CITY 

r< * 1979 SUMMER JIT 

Effective 25th of JUNE thru 1st SEPTEMBER 

Patrons may be Picked up and Discharged at all Intersections With following exceptions: 

. 

1. No Pickup or Discharge on 9th St. 8.34th St. 

2. Jitneys & Bus will use Central Ave. between 59th St. & Bus 

Terminal (9th St.) 

Bus Route (Large Yellow School-type Bus) 

Monday thru Saturday 5 P.M, to 11:30 P.M. 

Bus departs 59th St. Northbound to Bus Terminal and 5th St. at 5 P.M. Proceeds 

North on Central Ave. to 9th St.; East on 9th St. to the Bus Terminal. Departing the 

Bus Terminal; proceeding North on Atlantic Aye. to 6th St., then returning South on 

Atlantic to the Bus Terminal. Departing the Bus Terminal Southbound to 59th St.; 

West on 9th St. to Central Ave., then South on Central to 59th St. Bus will depart 59th 

St. on the Hour. Bus will depart Bus Terminal Southbound on the Half Hour. 

JITNEY ROUTE 

Monday thru Saturday 7:45 -11:30 P.M. 

Jitney departs Toll Bridge at 7:45 A.M. Southbound to 59th St.; via Wesley Road to 

Battersea to Asbury, South on Asbury to 6th St. East on 6th St. to Central, 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 9th St. to Central, men South on Central to loth St. 

West on 16th St. to the Palmer Center, returning then to Central Ave. and South on 

Central Ave. to 24th St., West on 24th St. to Wesley Manor, (Airport on Call) returning 

to Central Ave. and South on Central to 34th St., West on 34th St. to Merlon 

Park* returning to Central Ave. via 35th St. men South to 49th St. via Ocean City 

Homes at 54th. ei Bay. Jitney returns Northbound by same route. Buses or jitneys 

will not exceed the speed limits. When Traffic Control signs "No left turn" are 

posted operators are authorized to make necessary diversions to scheduled routes. 

JITNEY SUMMER SCHEDULE 

Monday thra Satunlay 7:45 ML to 11:30 P.M. 

SUNDAY ONLY 8:30 A.M. te 2 PJL »d 7:00 P.M. Is 11:30 P.M. 

MQieMYTInMTUIOAY 

7:43 A*M. 1*00 P.M. 7:00 PMi 

•:15 P.M. 

11 >*P.M. 

fUWAY 

t :30 A.M. 7:00 P.M. 

^5MMU 

litlt A.M. 

1:19 P.M. 1tt:45P.M. 

FRIDAY, JUNE 22.1979 

Photos 

by 

Tom Williams 

captures 

When the PhUUes Phanatic helped Dawn 

from the boat he was rewarded with a big hug 

(photo at left) but Laurie made him settle for 

a kiss on the hand (photo below). 

Board of freeholders designate Thursday 'Debbie Dickinson Day* 

The Cape Hay County 

Board of Chosen Freeholders 

and the Lower Township 

Committee have declared 

next Thursday as "Debbie 

Dickinson Day" in Cape May 

County. 

represent the county in the 

Miss New Jersey Pageant, 

culminating in the crowning 

of the new Miss New Jersey 

on Saturday, July 7. 

The luncheon next Thursday 

witt he attended by the 

members of the pageant 

Miss Dickinson, the 

reigning Miss Cape May board of • directors, former 

> County, will be the honoredholders of the title, members 

gaest at a luncheon that afternoon 

in the Clover Inn, on year's rortyrtantimnd, often, 

of the pageant cast, this 

tlfe bay in Villas. 

HhefoQowlng w4P* sift feni 

SftjRftftSSS^Wft^ 

tative of the board of 

freeholders and Mayor 

Robert Park of Lower 

Township will also be on hand 

Tickets to the luncheon are 

available ($8.50) by caning 

3KM814. They can also be 

purchased at the door that 

Young women between the 

ages of 16 and 26 who meat 

' ,. residency 

its and have never 

to enter the pageant. It is the 

only Miss America 

preliminary competition in 

Cape .May County and offers 

more than $1,800 In 

scholarship awards). The new 

Miss Cape May County, who 

will be crowned on the Music 

Pier July 21, wfll receive a 

1600 award. 

Further information can be 

obtained by writing to Post 

Office Box M, Ocean Ctty, 

ejBttSBSBeVe. ejBJBJBi flBJB SBÂ%Vjfte^Bf ^^^t A^fci A 

Introducing 

a service 

that will do 

almost 

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y need from car inspection, house cleanh 

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hauling, to home repairs, 

~ No job too small. Call today and let us 

tell you what we can do for you! Call 

398-8144. ' ; 

. y 

Mayor Chester J. Wimberg threw out the first 

ball (it looked like a slider) and promptly offered 

to face the Reds if Danny Ozark needed his 

h e l p . . . • ; - . - • ' ••: ; - : ' . , • ••••'•". ' • . • ' • • • " 

...Danny declined the mayor's generous offer 

and went with righthander Larry Christenson instead. 

A two-run double by winning pitcher Tom 

Seaver and a two-run homer by all star catcher 

Johnny Bench chased Christenson, dropping his 

record to 1-4. Ozark may take the mayor up on 

that offer yet! 

LUMBER 

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• Over 100 bathroom Vanities in stock 

VISIT OUR KITCHEN SHOWROOM 

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Local environ 

offers 

• II 

for everyone 

By STEPHEN GABRIEL 

8UffAsfUtut 

City of Ocean City 

Just as summer officially 

returned yesterday to the 

Jersey Shore, this column will 

begin again neit Friday and 

for the next 10 weeks wOl 

spotlight the complex of living 

creatures and natural forces 

that help to make the Jersey 

Shore an attractive place to 

work and play. Included will 

be non-technical discussions 

of such topics as why some 

beaches build better man 

others, seafood buying and 

tymHUng, and the types of 

vegetation on the dunes. In 

addition, I would welcome 

questions and comments from 

interested readers as weD as 

suggestions for future ar- 

Tbrougnout the summer, 

area organisations will be 

offering courses, lectures, 

and field trips focusing on the 

seashore environment, and 

each week's article win announce 

upcoming events. If 

you know of any events of 

particular interest, please 

pass them along and 111 make 

sure they appear in the 

column. Names and phone 

numbers of the sponsors of 

many of these activities are: 

— Oceanic Society, Historic 

Gardiner's Basin, Atlantic 

CUy, 3484383, public tours, 

schooner cruises on the 

"Young America," sailing 

training courses; 

— New Jersey Marine 

Sciences Consortium, 

Seaville, 308-4000, public 

lectures, tours, scubs certification 

courses, marine and adffltioiialiiifaniiaaoncanbt 

Qiwrthf" fM requeats for 

coastal courses for undergraduate 

and graduate at room 28, CUy HaO, Ocean 

addressed to Stephen Gabriel, 

credit; 

CUy, 08220, or call 9BM1U, 

— Wetlands Institute, Stone extension 268. Also, I have hi 

Harbor, 368-1211, public my office an abundance of 

lectures, exhibits, tours, field kiformatlon regarding New 

trips, week-long children's Jersey coastal law, baseb 

ecology program, and erosion research, 

— Ocean City Department dune development it as well as a 

of Recreation, 39MU1, ext. variety of general m- 

MS, children's seashore fffrma*m about to* oc 

ecology program witb seafood, the beaches ant the* 

discussions, projects and field salt marsh. Please fed free to 

trips, Monday through drop by my office to look over 

Thursday at a different city the materials. 

.'••>-. 

playground each day. 

While the sun is warm i 

the days are long, 

yourself with an early 

nhtg beach walk. Or, i 

family tour through a i 

area. Summertime in 

Jersey is quite a treat, 

all the different environments 

and environmental programs 

in the area, there is plenty of 

opportunity to explore tfa* 

secreta of nature that contribute 

to the beautiea of ou*.; 

seashore 

;..••£}. 

UPCOMINGOFFERINCMK 

Oceanic Society, June » 

and July 1, basic sailing for 

adults, I6yrs. and up; July a 

and 3, 'basic sailing, youth, 

ages 10-18; July 7 anil 8, bask 

sailing for adults; July Sand 

10, sail racing techniques, and 

June 30 to September 10,Mfchour 

coastal cruises out of 

Ibms River. " T-.~^ 

New Jersey Marine Setaoes 

Cbaaortium, Juh/ftto U, baale 

scubaand July 9 to 20, nitride 

botany course. , 

Wetlands Institute, July 

public lecture, WUdUls 

Cape May County; July r 

13, •'. children's saashoi 

ecology,grades l aodX; Jufer 

u. aatt marsh safari for th* 

whole family, and. July II to 

20, chlldren'a saaabor* 

ecology, grades s and 4. 

Ocean City Dan 

Recreation., Jiayi, 

seashore ecology 

begins at the 6t 

playground at • auri.; 

at the am Street)' 

Jury 4 at the 

' rground; July Sat th* Odd 

playground, all at ,9 

a.m. ' • ' : : ''* . 

VISITORS 

to Ocean City 

If you plan to food shop during 

your stay here ... visit our 

All New A&P Market at... 

16th STREET and 

SIMPSON AVENUE 

(MTWIIM 15TM ami UTH IT 

IN THB PALMIt SNOPMNO 

-•s

£y .PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. JUNE 22,1979 

I 

Best in league 

Ocean City Babe Ruth team wins the first four games in a row 

Ocean City's Babe Ruth 

team, expected to be one of 

the best in the Atlantic Shore 

League this season, lived up 

U> expectations in the first 

... Talent show set 

"Dancing and singing are 

just some of the talents that 

will be featured at Ocean 

City's 3rd Annual Talent 

Pageant, today at 8 p.m., on 

the Music Pier, Moorlyn Terr, 

and boardwalk. 

The event is directed by 

Prisdlla Parker of the South 

Jersey School of Baton. 

Participants between the ages 

of 4-18 will be judged by 

celebrities from outside the 

Ocean City area. Trophies for 

'first, second, and third place 

will be awarded in each 

division. 

The showcase of South 

Jersey talent will benefit the 

Helmbold School. All funds 

raised will be put toward their 

building fund and patient 

services. 

Sport Fishing Charters 

Aboard the All New 

CONQUEST 

30 PACEMAKER S/F 

dp! 

Benny OSfctano 

four games, smacking out 41 batters) in the third inning 

hits while sweeping all four when Absecon scored all four 

decisions. 

of its runs. 

First it was a 5-4 victory Dice helped his own cause 

over Absecon, unusually close with two singles and a double. 

for a game in which Ocean Gary Hodge had the game's 

City had an ll-l advantage in biggest hit, a two-run homer 

hits. Matt Dice pitched the in the third inning. He also 

one-hitter, striking out eight. had a single. 

But he, also walked 11, including 

five (and two hit(he seventh on singles by 

The winning run scored in 

Greg 

SOCCER 

The recreation department's 

spring soccer league 

has come to an end with the 

last game of the season held 

between the Ocean City 

Islanders and the Reccos of 

Stone Harbor. 

Patrick McKeever scored 

what proved to be the winning 

goal in the third quarter of 

Hurst and Tom Oves coupled 

with two walks. 

In game two, a 14-1 win over 

Brigantine, Hurst, Homer 

Baker and Paul Thornton 

each had two hits. Hurst 

cracked a triple and a single, 

Baker had a single and 

double, and Thornton spanked 

two singles. Bobby Miller 

scored three times, reaching 

Recreation news 

for the ball with Quickmire 

winning out as she went 

sliding into the ball and the 

goaltender, knocking'the ball 

into the goal. 

Islanders' goalie Paul 

Iannance played an excellent 

game, making four key saves, 

which could have cost Ocean 

City the game. He played well 

the goaltender out of position. 

Hie game was tied at the 

end of the first half on goals 

by Steve Simone and Steve 

Waldron. Both of the goals 

were assisted by Loren Quickmire, 

who played an outstanding 

game at left wing. 

Last quarter action brought 

two more goals, another by 

Waldron and right wing Sarah 

Quickmire scored the final Deaths and injuries 

goal. Quickmire and theassociated with outdoor 

gaolle simultaneously raced 

4 HOUR FISHING 

Ocean city's Newest and Fastest 4 Hour 

Fishing Boat - ALL FIBERGLASS 

"NATIVE DANCER" - Leaving tarn... 

Harbor House Motel - Marina 

2ND ST. ft BAY AWE. OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

8 A.M. and 1 P.M. 

(NIGHT FISHING FOR BLUES on SAT.) 

mJAOC«TCm 

• PHONE 263-8276 • 

i : 621BayAve. Ocean City 398-6996 

rOCBWOTY^ MOST COIfftETE TACKLE SHOP 

SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON 

ROD & REEL COMBOS 

SUPEHSURF STUFF • OFFSHORE BAITS 

UNADVERT18EO SPECIALS • GFT CERTIFICATES 

r 

SHOP • COMPARE • SAVE 

HEADOUARTEHS FOR ALL YOUR R8rtM68UPrUES 

OAWA 

CHARTER 

FISHING 

Charters to 10 persons - only $225. 

FISH *N FUN 

as M M on TV 3, Sunday 3:00 p.m. 

June, July & August Bookings at *225 

2 Trips Daily: 7 am to 2 ptn - 3 pm to 9pm 

822-0916 

CAPT. ANDY'S MARINA 

"Tt» Lugwt Fithlng Discount Starv at tfte Shon 1 

Ftnwlck 965 Spinning Rod $32.93 

Trolling Minnow Bucket $4.93 

ZebcoSSOC Spinning Reel $17.93 

Quick 331N Spinning Re»l $24.95 

Zabco Cardinal 4 Reel $21.95 

Quick 1400 Sklrttd Spool $32.93 

Penn 7222 Spinning Real $16.95 

Pcnn 75OSS Sklrttd Spool $39.93 

DuPontStrtnLine 

Vperyard 

Star Crab Trap .$2.95 

YOUTH TRACK 

AND FIELD 

Local Ocean City youths 

traveled to Middle Township 

last Saturday for the Heri. 

X : .••"•• 

Rental Boats • Charter Boats 

Party Boats • All kinds of Bart 

Rental Rods • Pishing Info. 

CrabbHt? Boats • CraMMitf QqulBt. 

all season long proving time 

and again to be one of the top 

goaltenders in the league. 

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 

Softball action took place 

this week as the Ocean qty A 

and B teams squared dff, with 

the A team victorious, 6-1. 

Jackie McClelland hit a 

grand-slam in the first inning 

A 'nationwide safety problem' 

base on a triple, a walk and an 

error. 

Hurst was the winning 

pitcher, striking out 14, 

walking five and limiting 

Brigantine to four hits. He 

struck out the side in the first 

and last innings. 

Next was a 7-2 victory over 

Chelsea with Dice striking out 

10 while walking only four. He 

and, with that blow, the B 

team just could not get on its 

feet. The A squad pounded out 

15 hits throughout the seveninning 

game. 

The B team caught A squad 

pitcher Sondra Reeves for 10 

hits, but just could not turn 

them into runs. Debbie Hoban 

got two hits in two trip* to the 

limited the Atlantic Citybased 

team to five hits, giving 

up two rf those hits and the 

only two runs in the first inning. 

Baker hit a single and triple 

and Hurst added a pair of 

singles. Dice scored twice, 

reaching base on a single and 

an error. 

In the local team's most 

plate for the B team. 

The two Ocean City teams 

will meet once more this 

season. 

People should be aware of hazards 

posed by power lawnmowers 

power equipment make up a 

nationwide safety problem. 

Homeowners and their 

helpers, out to cut the lawn, 

saw off tree limbs, or trim 

the hedge, are the typical 

victims. 

Exactly what kinds of 

power equipment are involved? 

Power mowers, both walkbehind 

types and ride-on 

kinds, head the injury list. 

Other outdoor power 

machinery include hedge and 

weed trimmers, chain saws, 

snow throwers, and garden 

tractors. 

. Afore than 60,000 injuries 

related to power mowers 

occur yearly and are treated 

m hospital emergency rooms, 

according to the- (National 

Electronic Injury Surveillance 

System (NEISS). 

Apart of the U.S. Consumer 

Product Safety Commission 

(CPSC), NEISS is a datagathering 

system, tied by 

telecommunications terminals 

to statistically 

selected hospital emergency 

ATTENTION 

BOAT OWNERS 

W« Have: Inttrlux Paints. 

Varnish. Fiberglass Cloth 

ft Resin, Sanding Belts. 

Brushes, Wax * Polish. 

Bvtfl Life Jackets. 

And For Turn tips: 

O«ntrators, Plugs, Batttrlts 

ft Starters. 

81»NmM.(U.i) 

LM:l 

9274414 

rooms all over the country. Its 

methods are modern, its 

figures very much up-to-date. 

There are two primary 

kinds of power mowers on the. 

market today: Reel and 

rotary. The blades on red 

mowers turn around vertically 

to the ground. Rotary 

mowers have blades that 

rotate paraUet to the ground. 

More than 48 million power 

mowers are in use this year, 

and Americansnow buy about 

8 million new mowers annually. 

About 98 percent of all 

power mowers made each 

year are rotary mowers. 

Their blade tips spin at speeds 

of up to 200 miles per hour, 

which means they can nip off 

fingers or toes with ease and 

can hurl objects 80 feet or 

more with gnat force. 

raw ucwn ••v nnvnvQ 

in power mower accidents' 

The machine operator, the 

mower, and the lawn. 

Takethe lawn. If the area to 

be mowed is hilly, rough, hard 

to get at, and has rocks, sticks 

or other debris, the danger of 

accidents increases. 

Take the mower itself. 

Machine safety is being 

unproved, and standards 

have been approved by the 

Consumer Product Safety 

Commission to deal with 

injuries from blade contact. 

No machines, however, can 

be 100 percent safe and 

foolproof. 

The operator is another 

factor In mower injuries. 

Many accidents would be 

prevented if the operator 

fallowed the proper safety 

precautions. 

Two major hazards cause 

most injuries from power 

mowers. The first and worst is 

contact with the rotating 

blades. The other danger is 

being hit by objects — rocks, 

twigs, and other debris — 

thrown by the spinning 

Hades. 

The following are other 

common dangers: 

— Bums from exposed not 

surfaces; 

— electric shock; 

— injuries associated with 

machines overturning:: ' 

BICYCLE CENTER 

8th & Atlantic Avt., Octan City 

••SSSSSBjal. S^SBSJW Efe; ^VSJESwW^ 

". .- •. 'v-' 

Th* "No Qsa" Signs 

Got you down? 

Rld» our Blk99 

Era** Tti* Frown. 

— injuries resulting from 

the operator's backing over a 

bystander with a ride-on 

mower (or backing over his 

own Coot with a walk-behind 

mower), and 

— possible hearing loss due 

to excessive noise levels of the 

mower. 

Another potential danger 

can arise if the operator starts 

a gas motor indoors in a nonventilated 

area where a spark 

could ingnite unseen gas 

vapors or where carbon 

monoxide could accumulate. 

Two who didn't spot the two 

most common hazards were 

Nancy and Jim. 

Nancy was mowing wet 

grass when it began to dog up 

at the discharge chute. She 

reached into the chute to 

unclog it without turning off 

the engine. Na«cy>'middle 

finger, was amputated. 

Jim was watching Ms father 

mow grass in a hickory tree 

grove A hickory nut was 

Safety Commission. Write: — 

Outdoor Power Equipment, 

thrown through the discharge U.S. Consumer Product 

chute, ricocheted off theSafety 

Commission, 

house and hit jJim in his right Washington, D.C., 20207. 

eye. He lost the sight in that Or call the toll-free CPSC 

eye. 

hotline: 8O9-03843S8. 

Hospital emergency rooms 

are well aware of the lawn 

mowing season. Doctors see 

the lacerated, amputated, 

burned, sometimes even dead 

victims of mowing accidents. 

Government and private 

agencies, manufacturers, and 

retailers are establishing 

programs to alert people to 

the hazards associated with 

outdoor power equipment and 

what to do about them. 

Parts of Georgia, for 

example, participated in an 

outdoor equipment safety 

effort. Newspapers and other 

Sell it 

in the 

classified 

pages 

media helped spread the 

safety information. Programs 

also were conducted in Cincinnati, 

Dallas, and 

Philadelphia. 

Unfortunately, very few of 

the 80 million users of power 

lawn mowers are aware that 

such safety education is 

available or that safe mower 

habits-can be learned. To aid 

in the thrust for safety 

education, a wide variety of 

useful, sound information and 

educational materials are 

available freeon request from 

a number of local and state 

agencies, and from regional 

offices of Federal agencies, ' 

such as area office of the U.S. 

Consumer Product Safety 

Commission (CPSC). Simply 

ask for information on power 

Anyone may call or write to 

the U.S. Consumer Product 

FOR CHARTER 

"PANACEA" 

UOMUCiaW-CaaMuasii 

Deep Sea ASaertRssitg 

FULL DA Y CHARTERS 

WEEKENDS ONLY 

CAFT.MT JOHNSON 

FOR CHARTERS or 

399-2221 

Marine Electronics 

1st Class FCGUctoM 

SERVCE • TUNE UPS 

and REPARS 

AayMatoarMaM 

recent game, it defeated Egg 

Harbor City 14-4 behind 

Hurst's four-hit pitching. He 

struck out 12 (he now has 2S in 

14 innings) while walking 

eight. 

Bill Frew got things going 

for Ocean City when he led off 

the first inning with a home 

run. The team scored once 

more that inning (Egg Harbor 

shey's District Track and 

Field Youth Program. 

Ocean City Runners sized 

up well as they took first or 

second in six out of seven 

events in girls' competition. 

Standing-Ions jump, Jane 

Hidden, 6 feet, 7 inches, first, 

and Linda King, 8 feet, .10 

inches, second. 

Fifty-yard dash, Linda 

King, 7.4 seconds, second. 

One hundred yard dash. 

Cindy Myers, 14.67 seconds, 

second. 

The 440-yard run, Jane 

Holden, 85.84 second, first 

The 220-yard dash, Lynn 

Brophy, 34.77 second, second. 

The 440*elay, Linda King, 

Jane Holden, Lynn Brophy, 

Cindy Myers of Ocean City, 

first. 

The girls will go to Trenton 

soon for the state track meet. 

Cuy had scored two In the 

first) on a double by Hodge. 

That, created a 2.-2 tie. 

The locals got the only three 

additional runs they would 

need in the second on singles 

by Dice, Thornton and Todd 

Henry, plus four walks. They 

scored eight times in the sixth 

inning toput the game out of 

reach. 

Frew added two singles to 

his leadoff homer; Dice had 

three singles and Thornton 

cracked two.' 

Ocean City entertained 

Atlantic aty last night in 

search of a fifth victory. Next 

Monday night the team goes 

to Egg Harbor Township for a 

meeting with the team Coach 

Bud Rlnck calls the toughest 

challenger in the league. 

The team plays at Mullica 

Township next Thursday and 

docs not return home (5th and 

Bay Av.) until Monday, July 2 

when Maya Landing comes to 

town. 

NEW 

Location! 

Ocean City Ice Co. 

NtwUcaHaaal 

Sttawtstilw. 

3994)759 

Wood that won't rot? 

DOCK LADDERS 

Osmose 

A« Weather Wood 

399-8304 

Pressure 

Treated 

THE MONEY SAVER 

HELL 

tan $117444, teaWe Saatf Mai. SM. te*i He V-e. 

•iliHiit teal OH.tyaV W V* aekv tnm.. m/^t/k»/: 

emee. dtd+S/ll fct mm. aiiihailai dm., idmmn* a_^ 

IIITZM.' ""• """""" 

Sff"* 

f 6801 

I97t U$Am CUSTOM 4 ML SHAM 

197S 

MlSa 

5968.95 

Ot 

$5656.90 

The DiveShop• T« 

• 

WESTAVENUE 

-^»" -^»^ ^ ^ ^ ê»^ "î»^ "îB^ •^B^»»- ^»«l»» 

Sign up Now! Classes are Now Forming! 

BASIC SCUBA DIVING COURSE 

Starting Tuesday, July 26th, 

T 

• / - 

PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JUNE 22.1OT» 

f 

.'*.' 

I 

•' >'•' 

J i ; 

J ' 

I 

R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale 

OPEN HOUSE 

SUNDAY JUNE 24 

12:00 to 4:00 P.M. 

12 WALNUT flO. 

Lovely 3 Bedroom, 1 bath rancher. Features, Enclosed 

porch, separate formal dining room, gas heat and oversite 

garage. 

ORDILLE REALTY 

2131 Asbury Ave. 

609-398-1300 

BENZON REALTY 

REALTOR 

INVESTMENT PROPERTY In prime location. 2 stares. 1 

office 4 Ig. 3 bedroom apartments, 1 heated. All rented for 

current season. Top income. Call us Now I 

COZY COTTAGE, Northend, beach block, 2 bedrooms, 

plus Ig. den (can be used as third bedroom), heated. Can't 

beat the price at $54,000. 

Closed Tuesdays. 

SALE LISTINGS NEEDED 

7M Atfaiflo AVMM MMM 

QARDENS _ COR- 

NER—Bayfront and 

Lagoon View, Living room, 

dining, kitchen, sun room 

(three sides glass), 4 BR. 2 

B's. gas not water heated, 

offered furnished on double 

lot. $135,000. 

Riviera-Walnut Road 

ISXS00. for choice yearly 

home with Livitg-Diningktpchen-Fap*-«X 

room, 

three b^CXând one 

and one «BS bathrooms, 

one car garage, gas warm 

air heated on 50x100 lot, 

Mostly furnished. 

70% Mortgage, 25 years 

»Vi% interest to qualified 

buyer. OnLni «_Y©rner-raiich 

hvCCVVVh living, 

dining, VT« Wtchen, three 

bedrooms, two and one half 

baths, very large attic, 

garage, plus extras at a low 

Stf.000. 

$43,000 for very clean 

yearly home offering living 

room, dining, kitchen, two 

bedrooms, bathroom, sun 

room and utility room, gas 

. baseboard heated, including 

appliances. Act Nowl 

$10,000 2nd mortgage 5% 

interest to qualified buysron 

this well built ranch 

home HI excellent condition 

consisting of Living room, 

dining, sat-ln kitchen, 

laundry room, two 

bedrooms, one and half 

franklin c Williams 

A WOKS 

deck overlooking water- 

Move in now and en- 

bathrooms, gas hot airway. 

heated, nice open front |oy the 197* summer 

porch, present lurniture season, $175,000. 

included. Mf, too. 

Cute two benôm home in 

beach 

nished flF5#.t 

V 

street pi? 

5#.ted with off 

ing $49,500.00 

RiVIERA-Walnut Road 

very attractive home with 

living, dining, kitchen. 3 

bedrooms, v/i baths, 

family room with Franklin 

fireplace. Garage with sun 

deck. Listed under $90,000. 

South end, cute single with 

jibedroomwifV'h., living 

room, dC\|V»?« and kitchen, 

gas heated. 

Reasonably priced In the 

ft. 

: 1W0FAMLY 

DUPLEX-Living room, 

dtoing room, kitchen, laundry 

room, 3 bedrooms, 1 

bath each unit. Newly insatated 

and new electric 

baseboard heat. Ha* lovely' 

N+eaBtrvcted view of the 

Bay. Call Today! 

Mai Cash down to qualified 

•Vyer-One Mock to beach, 

i&l M 0 4 j a i 4Vj 

hjterooms. Fiws Security 

$49,50015th Street Area, 1st 

floor 2 bedrooms, 2nd fI. 2' 

bedrooms, both units furnished. 

Taxes Se3e.55. 

Reconditioning Interior 

and Exterior, 1st fl. 2 

bedrooms, 2nd fl. 2 

bedrooms. Inspect this 

lower priced income 

producer only $42,100. 

BAY AREA—Coxy 3 

bedroom cotta«^«lth 2nd. 

floor aprefftVw heated; 

Offered OMrT.uned at 

M9.S00. 

LOTS 

DUPLEX ZONE-Convenient 

Location. 57.5x90, 

$57,500. Owner will consider 

financing to qualified 

buyer. 

4CX115' Two Family 

Zoning offered at $50,000. 

New properties being built 

next to this choice lot which 

is only a few blocks from 

the beach, owner will consider 


buyer. 

WATERFB0HT8 

RIVIERA—Bayfront, Colonial. 

Everything you need 

for complete yearly enioyment 

and comfort. 

Living, dining area, kitchen, 

family room, three 

bedrooms, JVi bathrooms. 

2 car garage, dock with 2 

boat slips, patio, 2nd floor 

LAOOONFRONT—That Offers 

living room, formal 

dining room, kitchen, extra 

large family room with 

cozy woodburning 

fireplace, 3 i^droom*, 2 

full mtÂUlY roo*"'' 

car ga.$pPrarge boat 

slips. Entertaining* 

Note...The dual family 

room with woodburning 

fireplace and wet bar offers 

your guests maximum 

comfort. An exceptional 

value at $149,500.00 

Riviera - With many 

custom feature*, living, 

dining, large kitchen, 

Iarqlly room with fireplace, 

S ' bedroomt. Wt 

bathrooms, plus features 

three boat slips all only 

$175,000. 

BAYFRONT HOMBpletely 

remodeled, includes 

living room, sunkitchen, 

eJNVKms*» full 

baths. doTaad large boat 

slip, pint new bulkhead. 

Stop m for iauMdlate le> 

specttoai 

Generous selection of rentals still available 

WEEK - DAY - MONTH 

Prices generally lower in July. 

REAITVROaitOfS 

32nd A Central Ave. 

399-0998 

399-1999 

820-824 BRIGHTON PL 

NEW DUPLEXES 

3BMS,2BATHS 

Now under construction. 1200 sq. ft.of beauty. Central 

A/C. appliance package, wall to wall carpeting, located 

within block of beach and boardwalk. Fall occupancy. 

Realistically priced to sell I 

READY TO SELL YOUR BUSMES8? 

We have qualified buyers for established Ocean City 

businesses, preferrably those with year around housing 

included. Call today for action I 

"PRITCHETT 

PHONE 398-1111 

LAOOONFRONT—Ranch 

Home on 100x100 lot offering 

living room, dining 

room, kitchen. utility 

room, three bedrooms, 2 

bathrooms, l car garage, 

swimming pool, floating 

dock-two boat slips-near 

air port and golfcourse, Interest 

Rates 5% - $20,000.00 

2nd mortgage to qualified 

buyer. Inspect Nowl 

SNUG HARBOR—Lovely 

Lagooofront, consisting of 

entrance foyer, large living 

room with lovely stone 

fireplace, formal dining 

room, kitchen. 5 bedrooms. 

jVi baths (tile) laundry 

room, 2 car garage, large 

dock and 2 boat slips. Many 

quality features make this 

a most extraordinary 

home. Make arrangements 

for your personal Inspection 

today. $109,500. 

BAYFRONT HOME—Heated 

with 3 bedrooms and large 

dormer, living, dining, kitchen, 

bathroom, 2 half 

baths, garage, screened 

porch, open deck, offered 

partly furnished, dock and 

large boatslip. 

Corner Bayfront-5 Boat 

slips and Large heated 

home with a bedrooms, 4 

bathrooms, plus other exciting 

features, best of all 

on very large lot with plen- \ 

RIVIERA—Cftojce Lagoonfront 

with living room, 

dining, kitchen, family 

room with fireplace, 4 

bedrooms, 2Vi bathrooms, 

garage, dock, two boat 

slips, furnished, owner will 

take back 40% mortgage to 

qualified buyer, asking 

$145,000. 

NEW 

LAOOON- 

FRONT—Listing IMS living 

room, dining area, kitchen. 

- 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 

enclosed sunporch. 1 car 

garage, large 2nd fl. deck, 

plus dock and boatslip and 

offered mostly furnished at 

$143,000. Make 

arrangements for Immediate 

Inspection. 

500 BAY—c£kdomlnum 

room un'*Vv\ v -bed with 

extra t£J»jVCe fa 

$57,900.0ir 

•XCBLLBNT Business 

Property, includes store 

and kitchen with large 

garage for storage area. 

On the and fl. there Is a 

very nice 3 bedroem. apartment. 

Also included in 

package is a separate 

building lot, call asw for 

complete details! siSSrStt. 

oveecooKiNQ _•ssm 

StsTMV eMNjR* BVVWV HMH# 

spetlass retais,a. aradose' 

> tar a tarejo (easily er 

TOWN HOUSE—Four two 

bedroom units, all heated 

and air conditioned, one 

has fireplace. Beachfront 

block, good income 

producer. Inspect nowl 

Start your own business 

and adfust existing 

buildings to suit your par-' 

ticular needs on Asbury 

Avenue 30x100 lot at low 

$47,000. 

investment MULtejA* wbf/oo 

family tfMUillent income 

i5v!Ii ( all units 

presently rented. Priced in 

thetO's. 

PALHaM.rU. 

OAK FOREST—Lovely 

rancher with living room 

and woodburning fireplace, 

formal dinlnpôom, kitchen 

and jtOjt) area. 3 

bedroom cJtVft baths, enclosed 

pa^, large living 

area for in family accomodatlons 

or large 

family room with full bath, 

full basement. Make 

arrangements now for your 

complete inspection. 

VMELAMD.IU. 

EXTRAOROIN AR Y—tfome 

Red brick exterior, consisting 

of living room, formal, 

dining room, family 

room with fireplace. 3 

^ bedrooms, IVi baths, enclosed 

heated swimming 

pool, laundry room. 2 car 

garage. Has central air, 

central vacuum, security 

system, oil H/A heat with 

electronic filter system, 

well- landscaped. Immaculate 

condition inside 

and out. Reduced to 

$97,000. Arrange for appointment 

to inspect. 

$20,000 2nd mortgage at 9*4 

interest available to 

qualified buyer. 

8WEETWATHt,IU. _ 

MARINA—With 40 boitsllps 

and 5*5 feet of rip. 

rights plus additional 

waterfront ground, includes 

some equipment. 

Also Includes House and 2 

rental cottages, stop In for 

complete details. 

PLBASANT MILLS ROAD 

Across from ^mjver, two 

story aoaji_x^' Living, 

awing, fBLmy^fefisri, a. 

bedroom^ u* baths, 

family room on Vh Acres, 

unfurnished. 

y j 

1UCXI 

$54.0M Rlverfrontage, 1.917 

acres with attractive bilevet 

home, living, dining, 

kitchea, three bedrooms, 

itt baths, large family 

R.E.ForSale R.E. For Sale R.E.ForSale R.E. For Sato 

'CHOICE GUEST HOME AND 2 APTS. 

Prime corner has extra lot with garage and plenty of 

iparking. Nine'bedrooms, 7 baths, 2 powder rooms, living 

'room with fireplace, lobby, heated, storm windows, excellent 

clientele. 

LOT ON BAY AVE. 35x120. 

STORE FOR RENT—Southern!, reasonable"rent. 

Goss Realty 

325& Asbuiy Ave. Phone 399-2099 

WOODS AGENCY 

Realtor 

SALES 

RENTALS 

GARDENS CONTEMPORARY, BRAND NEW—This one 

of a kind three bedroom two bath custom built home 

situated on Harbor Rd. Is truly one of Ocean City's unique 

homes. This properly features a family room with wet 

bar, two car garage, 25 ft. living room with cathedral 

celling, fireplace and skylights. Extras Include maintenance 

free exterior, Anderson thermopane windows and 

heat pump and central air. En|oy the gorgeous bay view 

from the second floor deck - you still have time to choose 

your colors a carpets. \ 

PICTURE YOURSELF—living in the brand new gardens 

contemporary. This custom built home features a family 

room with fireplace, Ig. living room and dining area, three 

bedrooms, two and one half bams. Amenities Include a hot 

pump with central air, malntenanca free exterior, large 

carport with deck above, Anderson windows and a 

beautifully landscaped tot and patio. Financing available 

for a qualified buyer. Hurry I 

COMMERCIAL«J '»••«>«>•••«>«>• 

3 STORES and 2 Apts. downtown. Financing available to 

qualified buyer. $95,000. 

4tth STREET MARKET—business only, good income 

with great potenWal. Financing avail, to qualified buyer. 

$45,000. 

34 STREET MALL—Summer or yearly business opportunity. 

Super terms with minimum Investment. Call for 

details. 

3-4 UNIT APARTMENT COMPLEXES good location, 

great Income. Priced from $*9,9O0to $110,000. 

DUPLEX NEAR BEACH AT 25th STREET. Each unit has 

two bedrooms, living room, dining area and kitchen. Nice 

porches. 2nd floor has ocean view. $19,900. 

Many Yearly ftSeasonal 

Rentals Available 

CBfTURY 21 BRADY REAL ESTATE 

3329 WMt Avenue 

OcsaaCtty. 

609-398-8285 

JuiwHostvedt 

Realtor 

LOCATION-LOCATION-LOCATION 

Now you can live at the shore and en|oy an Ocean view in 

your own Investment property. • units-all heated, 

modern kitchens and baths. EXCELLENT INCOME 

$225,000. 

CALL USTO SEE THIS ONE I 

Heated ranch-perfect condition. Why not en|oy yourself 

and live In this completely equipped home m new year 

round areaf 

Convenient, yet private. Listed at SeXOOO. 

BEACHBLOCK RBNTAL-2 bedroom apartment still 

available on 2 week minimum. 

815 

••Cell for appointments......' 

Bruce F. Miley. Inc. 

NEWOWLEX 

,lbatbs,vory 

large floor ptoo includes 

Living 

I, waH to wall cor- 

FAMLY IVk aaths, bet 

Close to 

"•'•< 

WISHAM 

DUPLBX-Commercial toned. Nice condition. First unlt- 

2 bedrooms, second unlt-3 bedrooms. Completely heated. 

A real bargain. 

RIVIERA—NEW LISTING—4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 

family room with fireplace, also game room, enclosed 

rear patio and deck with awning. A-l condition. 

DUPLEX IN GARDENS—first floor, 2 bedrooms, 

living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Upper 

cottage, t bedrooms, v/i baths, living room, dining 

room, kitchen and sunporch. Priced to sell. 

SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE 

010 Ocean Ave. * 399-0900 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sat. Jane 23,12 BBM ts 4 p.m. 

UPPER T0WNSHP 

Split level home with three bedrooms, 2 baths, roc. room 

with fireplace on large lot. Priced at $41,500. Located on 

Route 49, 2 miles west of the blinker light at Route 30 In 

Tuckahoe. 

JUST LISTED—multi-family unit across street from the 

beach. Four apts. plus 6 rooms, guest house license. 

SINGLE FAMILY—year round home, 4 bedrooms, 2 

baths, family room, enclosed porch. Asklno $t9,500. 

MULTI-FAMILY—4 units plus 4 car garage. Excellent 

rental Income, beach block. 

STORE—Vi now occupied by beauty parlor. Can be one 

large store. Financing available to qualified buyer. Call 

our off Ice for further details. 

RKAL l-:.ST.\Tr>iNSl RANCK 

NIMBI-\x «>M>,t>>tM:in.M« i 

A FAMILY TRADITION 

421BATTERSEA RpAP-PHONE_3tM*tl| 

PICTURESQUE 19th Century 

Farm on 3.S acres In TY centrally located. Store 

INVeSTMBNT PROPBR- 

Upper Township. Four plus a 4 bedroom apartment 

and a 1 bedroom 

bedroom home with 

fireplace, oil heat, air conditioned, 

plus Urge barn, heat, excellent buy for 

apartment, oil hot water 

corral and 3 outbuildings, $74,900. 

lew taxes. One of a kind for 

$85*000. 

TWO COMMERCIAL 

LOTS on corner. One lot Is 

30x100 for $25,000. Second 

tot ts 40x100 for $30,000. 

CUSTOM BUILT RAN- 

CHBR in Gardens, living 

room, dining area, modern 

kltcfien, den, S bedrooms, 

11* baths, central aircond., 

aluminum siding, a 

car gar., excellent 

ditton, $115,000. 

EXECUTIVB HOMB In 

Gardens, with Urge 

swimming pool, living 

room, dining room, modern 

kitchen. Urge family room 

with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 

3 baths, aluminum siding, 

maintenance free, nicely 

furnished for $1*3.000. 

COMMERCIAL Corner | 

Building with 3 stores, 

garages, possible conver-l 

ston to 3 buildings. Call for| 

Information, $1«&000. 

3 bedroom summer cottage parity furnished, only S 

blocks from the beach. M7,sat. 

2 Unit Nortnend home with Oaa hot air heat. Lower level 

efficiency. Main unit S bedroom, m hath apt. s car 

•erase, front porch, tu.500. 

LOVBLY 4 bedresm Lateen frei 

one car saraae, onlv 3 veers old. 

att 

lenlal with fireplace; 

TWOOFFCCTTOSBiVEYOI) 

e%SMsty Avs. 

399-1837 

\t 

v 

r v . 

f 

i ; 

i i 

FRIDAY, JUNE 22,1W> OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAtltZ Vt — SECTTtoN TWA_ 

R.E. For Sato R,E. For Sato Summer Rentals 

•-•" •.".'•••• ". UWHITOWMIIBT •'••/•'''• 

RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully equipped, 2 car 

garaage, prime location. Immediate possession. $79,900 

DUPLEX: fully equipped, age S years, each unit, 2 

bedrooms, i bath, excellent condition. stMOO 

ALSO: deslreable lots and acreage 

U* TVCMIME MM • MAMMRA, BIW JCMEV Utti 

Mbal B.UOBM. B. NJ. Unas 

. Slw«iilne>Htrli,s«huckJfMtII 

PLAZA 22 

CONDOMINIUM 

22ndmdA«iNtfyAveniM 

Only two commercial units remaining, excellent opportuntty 

to own your own office, 

excellent financing available to qualified buyer. 

Prices start at $30,000. 

ORDILLE RE3ALTY 

390-1300 

SPACIOUS OLDER 

HOME, large enclosed 

porch, 30* living room. * 

bedrooms, iVt baths. First 

floor apt., 3 bedrooms. 

kitchen, one car garage. 

Current rooming houso 

license. 

CLEAN COMFORTABLE 

weekly rentals. Also 2 

small season rentals, $000 

andSi2O». 

Realtor 

BTOLTFIE USTMQ SERVICE 

394 9IB Si (999) 3994345 

WANTS) 

We Have qualified buyers 

leaking for one or 

family properties. If 

are interested In selling 

| give us a call. 

FOX REALTY 

I DUfMLBUC-excanefrt 

mat. 1st floor} S 

lad floor. Heated SSMSS. 

etUMOTYBULTT 

FOR SALS — 

rr Ave. Each M IS STaNO*. S22JH 

.CaUtfMfWerjeMSex TF 

OCEAN C.TY- For tale by owner, year 

* " cad. immedlete 

P*2» 

Summer Rentab 

_ . A*T.-eM Delancey PI. 

Meal or coupte er ceuOle wHti 2 

TV caMe. beach black. «W a 

2W.M9P 

EPPICIENCY APTS.—Waefcly. .One 

2 to 4 tMrsena. VMntty 4B> and Ocean 

Ave. Wafener, dryer, available. 

^- T —miMno tf 

asms PLAZA—Cory, ocaonvtew 

TWO AtiO THREa — 

TO BOARIlWHIl *T 

4 adult*, jury 

lRMTeSarllS- 

ajaiagi >.f'M'B * aajt 

Summer Rentals 

CKNTRM. MAR 1«Wl — Attractlwamr«a 

badrown Ml Woor waaMyj July- 

Aug. *TO; Juna-SaM. SIOI; Mra mini 

wexsuso. *dut«».«amiiv. FarWna. TV, 

CON DO — » badraom fumkhad. Ocaan 

OCBANVIIW—All naw lu«y tiimWMd 

laraa howt. four tasroonw, iv> bama, 

all eanyaniancM. SMi and waalay are*. 

AoallaM* «or MMM or v* MMM. Can 

M M l m I I 

Adiacent beach - 30tn-33rd 

St. area. .Season, half 

season, month. 2 ft.s! 

bedroom apts. $1491 to 

S4S00 per season. Call 

owner. 399-713$or 7tfci72i tf 

SUMMER RENTALS 

RANDALL REALTY, 

BBthaCtntrai 398-2219 

Ocaa* CHyt 

dili BaaatiMiv «*cara«M 

waiam apartiaaat*. caataMtaly 

. air um«tm\tm •—'laatatJH 

«MM at ataaa. kay aM MM. OcaaaiM* 

aaal aM arivata aarWat. •«• 

BRUCE F. MILEY, inc. 

Realtor 

Park Place and the Beach 

399-3333 

Open Sundays 11-5 p.m.' 

Close to home and 

Oil TIM DMICfl«aa*a 

SINDIA APARTMENTS 

7 Mm. apt*., tlaap a. tm to t»s par 

WMt. torn* MInl-Vacatloro avail. 

Dally and WMakandi. 

KBAR IJTH ST. Baadi. two bedroom 

family apartment* ttoap a. TV. lavaral 

cttoKawaak* ttlH available. tt» - SSO. 

CallUMiia. 

*•« 

iUU CLSA — lit floorapt. 

Heaps t. 3 badraoma. Mi btock from 

naath. yard. July 7 to14. SOS. Can MS- 

4M1. 4-3* 

TRAILER — ana MM rental, ay the 

%Mefc« shady altas, naw awiminlno pool* 

•or frea brotrtura or raMa. can wagon 

WftartCampoTOund.a»r-»io. . »» 

NOnca 

•i Anyi 

rHl rtntat »rp»>ity may a* uMKl 

•a any nun -- CTMH raqvirM ky 

l U M I . . ..S4i«-«.$«uq.> 

R. E. For8«nt 

WAVSIDB VILLAOt-1U0 Square foot 

Pin •wallabia July 1$, 4M *q. fool ilora 

MioavallaMalmnMdlalMy.atf-MSS. !•«- 

I 

MODERN STORI-(err«it, wltaDIa 

Mr ttora oroMte*. tUS a mocrtti plus 

uHinitt, Call for MormatKn. HaW 

Raai Kitata.iw-«4i. Tf. 

BRANDNEW 

Bayfront store for 

lease at the Harbor 

House Motor Inn and 

Marina. Perfect 

location " for any 

business. 

CALL 

39V-8585 

FOR RENT 

Modern facility 

suitable for store or 

professional office. 

Heated and Air Conditioned. 

Available July 1,1979. 

ORDILLE REALTY 


398-1300 

Rooms 

OCIANVIKW — one wwn knoirv 

CHIBRPUL- daan reams ler dally. ' 

apt. tu«y turnNMd. n onHnca 

weakly, mommy, leatonal tram SS. 

HJtaai sTf —m 

OaM OavM Allan inn. 4JJ Central t l Ava.. MS- 

torm inf. n COTTAOE - Sleeps 44 adults. Manwether, 

porch, parking, class to shep- 

r 

1714. 

w 

OUPLBX — Plrtt naar. new. tumfenad. pma, bank. etc. ale. Available Avallablanow to July*. 

ROOMS BV.SCASON — tingtet SM per 

1 Mffeorn. 1 bett*. A.C.. D.W* «M» wam» Aug. St and Sapt. 

•k. Naar canter 

caraat,oarklne.3WAltoMicAvaiarcaH fnonaaw imofwm 4-n of town. College 

ns-HMto>,aici.7i7i.AaiiferCaroL Mr 

Central. MS-IMS. 

OAROENS—Modern duplex. 1st near, 

4-M 

FAMILY APARTMBNTS — Acall electric. 2 bedrooms, washer. TV. 

camodattona. Cnptca apartmanta lor S. parking. Aug. 1 thro Labor Day SMDO 

ROOM FOR RBNT — Twin 

private bath, and entrance, 

Clean, parking, oorcrtaa, daalrael* pimetertrlc.CallW-SITtevonlng*. PW •action, above North St. Can MM41* 

lecanan. Cany at 

(weekend*) or 4U-S143 (weekday 

Itu. 11M waatayand is» 

organization headquarters is? 

0BJ18. . „. j, 

- »- M •'.-. . -^îj- 

u t 

Buy and sell 

with 

Ocean Ctty

-TT 

rin^t' • 

J*AGE 18 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY v- . 

' Thursday^ • workshop 

meeting was the scene of a 

tense confrontation between 

Coundl Pr«sid£it William H. 

Said William G. Luff, a 

dose friend and president of 

the Tabernacle Association: 

"Stainton has probably built 

more homes in Ocean City 

. than all the others put 

together. He's built motels, 

single-family homes, apartments, 

lagoons — the whole 

bit." . - 

One of Salmon's favorite 

projects-was building lagoons. 

His pride and Joy was the 

dredge, the Dolphin,' jrt 

purchased to develop the land 

and, according to Mrs. Ellis, 

he used to "really enjoy 

standing at the helm of the 

Dolphin." 

name 

Woods and Councilman Henry 

S. Knight, who has been 

campaigning for Jone's 

election to the presidential 

spot at next week's meeting. 

of Ocean City,: however, 

Staimonwm probably be best , . __ 

remembered for his personal publidty but 

and his never ::$ntnmy and lav* for 

comtpiuiTty couldn't 

g 

wW 

y too wnnerottr to 

Manor and, most.recently, for 

the Stad, St. and Bay Av, 

Senior Catena' Center, and 

continued over the years to 

supply the beating oil for me 

Woods objected to the> ... 

whisper campaigns "taking voisaunder 

placeandssid; "I think it's an want tha 

affront to the members of this 

council for this individual to 

Scheduled openings are okayed 

ByTOMHALLIGAN Saturdays. Sundays and waiting to pass. However, the open on vessel signal. \ 

holidays from 11am to 9 p.m. bridges wifl open at any time The hourly and half hourly 

The Be*ch Tborofare throughSeptember4, the UA for local, state and federal openingsJ»rejlesigrtftd tp 

that tlmelfvaweUare other times Die bridj&win 

. * / v : A / t i p « W ^ •^••x^y^••-'• • • ,••••• ,.; ; ,• 

Ocean City man is youngest coach in the NCAA 

'By TOM WILLIAMS 

Just live years ago Jim Schmidt, 

Was completing a rather 

successful two-year career on 

th^Qcean City High School 

tanijrteam. 

Now he is preparing for his 

' nd season as head tennis 

^Jh'ai Lynchburg (Va.) 

. allege. He is, in fact, the 

wuDgtst head coach at an 

JNCAA school. 

• Hbw does something like 

Ofrhaopen? Lets go back to 

^thepeglnnlng and find out. 

w . $cnmidi moved to Ocean 

CUy with his family Just 

before his junior year in high 

school. They came from 

tbllingswood and found a 

place to live right next to the 

-fecal tennis courts. 

"My father and I used to 

play tennis almost every 

day," he remembers, "and it 

was a lot of fun. I did pretty 

well against him but I didn't 

really think about how good a 

player I was." 

^ Then school started and 

f# Schmidt found out. "When I 

tried out for the school tennis 

team. I st art ed beat ing a lot of 

- Schmidt ended up playing 

singles for Phil Birnbaum 

..(hose final two years, turning 

fjf the position over to Don 

Barton after he graduated 

"Don was a freshman when 1 

was a senior. He was playing 

first doublesthat year but you. 

could tell that this kid was 

something spedal." 

- After high school, Schmidt 

Jljhesdeti for Lynchburg. "I 

played number three singles 

at Lynchburg my freshman 

year," he said, "and moved 

up to number two the final 

Jim Schmidt 

Youngnt COM* la tfc« NCAA 

three years." Schmidt was 57- 

16 in his four years at Lynchburg. 

After his first year, Lynchburg 

left the weaker Dixie 

Conference to Join the Old 

Dominion Athletic Conference. 

That was fine for the 

soccer, baseball and 

basketball teams that were 

dominating the Dixie Conference. 

But it meant hard 

times for the tennis team. 

"The school had never 

really made a committment 

to tennis." Schmidt says. 

"The tennis coach was also 

the basketball coach. And, 

when we moved to the new 

conference, our tennis record 

was well under .500 for my 

final three years." 

Lynchburg must have 

realized it needed Improvement 

in tennis, 

however, since the school 

went looking for a young, 

aggressive coach. "As soon as 

I graduated." Schmidt said, 

"they offered me the Job. I 

think the school not only 

wanted a young coach who 

^sndmore 

laUM 

Sports rule* cbaagft *»•»«••••• •• «* » 

4 •>'••••••••• •*• • • • St ^ 

W—ther 

few* 

•n--a.il j 

•*>^'?:> ^J --"-vV 

would be dedicated to tennis 

but someone who knew the 

conference and the teams we 

were playing." 

After three years under .500 

in the Old Dominion Conference. 

Lynchburg Jumped 

to 9-0 this past season under 

Schmidt. It wasan impressive 

start since his improvement 

in the tennis program helped 

the school compile the best 

overall sports record 

nationally in Division Three. 

"The best thing about this 

team," said Schmidt, now 

back in Lynchburg conducting 

a summer program at 

a local tennis dub, "was its 

youth. We didn't lose any 

players to graduation and will 

only have two seniors next 

season." One of those seniors 

is Larry Karrageanes of 

Of treatment facility 

MUlville. 

With returning strength like 

that, Schmidt didn't need too 

many new players. But he got 

one from Ocean City. "Mark 

Morrison (first doubes) came 

down to look at the school," 

Schmidt remembers, "and 

liked what he saw. We're 

looking forward to having him 

down there." 

What is Schmidt's approach 

to this coaching Job? "I like to 

tell the players that tennis is a 

unique sport. All you have to 

learn are a few basics and the 

rest of your progress is 

determined by the amount of 

effort you put forth." 

Coming from a 22-year-old 

who only started playing the 

sport seven years ago to pass 

the time, that theory should 

carry a lot of weight. 

MUA construction has begun 

Construction of the Cape regulatory agencies met tovolving the trucks transporting 

waste material 

May County Municipal discuss the project. 

Utilities Authority's "We can't overemphasize from the former landfill site. 

wastewater treatment plant the need to keep our tourist Construction Coordinator 

began yesterday at the 46th trade at a peak without affecting 

it/' said Project would not be as many trucks 

Kenneth Holmstrupsaid there 

St. and West Av. site. 

The estimated completion Director Peter W. Failla. involved in this job, since 

datefor the $17.3 million plant The major obstacle to this much of the excavated 

is June SS, 1961. 

goal will be the trucks material will be reused at the 

At a preconstruction conference 

last Wednesday, through toward the 34th Street we're going to have a little 

travelling from the site site. But he said, "We know 

representatives of the MUA, bridge during the summer. problem with trucks during 

the consulting engineering During initial site the summer." 

firm of Pandullo Quirk preparation, a Job also contracted 

to Widell, there were 

Another problem the 

Associates, the contractor. 

Cart E. Widell ft Son ofseveral 

accidents and 

Haddonfield, the city and numerous complaints in- 

Jitney fares hiked 

Beginning Sunday the fare account "capital investment 

for riding a dty Jitney or buscost for the acquistion of new 

will be raised from 39 cents to Jtncys' depredation of the 

40 cents in an attempt to existing fleet, or a whole host 

decrease the "dlsasterous of indirect but nonetheless 

deficit" the service now incurssurance, 

administrative 

very real costs such as in- 

"The bottom line is we are overhead, etc." 

losing our shirts with the McCarthy, who had been 

operation of.the itneys," aty instructed by Mayor Chester 

Administrator Paul T. Mc-J. Wlmbarg to get council's 

Carthy told coundl Thursday 

night. 

In hie (sport to council oa 

the Jfcosy and bus situation in 

the raaart tor the wwmer, 

tha cost 

•ajaibJa 

But McCarthy's memo 

dafandsths bxrasst, its t ti*gi 

"th* greater tb« subside]; 

engineers hope they do not 

encounter is the presence of 

hydrogen sulfide or methane 

gasses during excavation. 

Hydrogen sulfide is a foulsmelling 

gas which can react 

to turn lead-based paint 

black. Methane gas is more 

dangerous, since it can explode. 

Failla said there is already 

methane venting on the site 

from the preparation phase, 

and that venting will be increased 

during the construction 

phase. "It's more 

precautionary," he said. 

"Youcan't take a chance with 

U." 

The first work to be done at 

smut on the increase, said he the site was the Installation of. 

admitted the irony of in-creasing Jitney fare* during wetlands, to keep the en- 

haydlke bordering the 

tha present gasoline crunch vironmentally sensitive area 

whan more people may befrom being affected by the 

fcw.i.-iBii. on c-tht closest 

a«t;. 

'I :'> "i\ r - . * 1* •- \ -•/ •--,>? 

construction. 

One Interesting feature of 

the treatment plant consmxtkm 

is that, because of 

the consistency of (be soil, 

aven. the undtrground piping 

have to be anopottsd on 

MaKsttaml 

along with the pilings, so that 

future maintenance will not 

require excavation. 

Charles Norkis. an MUA 

engineer, told the contractors 

Wednesday. "The MUA 

represent s t he people, and we 

have their interests at heart 

first. We'll be looking very 

closely at that site during the 

summer." 

Ai the regular meeting of 

ihe authority that night. 

Charles B. Hathaway, a 

retired captain in the U.S. 

Coast Guard was sealed as a 

member of the 

Hathaway's appointment by 

the freeholders brings the 

authority to its full fivemember 

status. 

MUA. 

A graduate of the U.S. 

Coast Guard Academy in 

engineering, Hathaway has 

had a wide range of 

engineering and administrative 

experience. 

As commandant of the 

Coast Guard Training Center 

at Cape May. Capt. Hathaway 

was responsible for 350 

military and 50 civilian 

personnel, and the training of 

some 3,000 recruits annually. 

Prior to his service at Cape 

May, he served as chief, 

search and rescue division, at 

the U.S. Coast Guard 

Headquarters in Washington. 

D.C. 

Hathaway and his wife, 

Grace, reside at 1100 West St. 

in Cape May. Their son. 

Charles & Jr., is a graduate 

audaar at the. University of 

Hawaii and Barbara K, their 

" ejr. Is « Junior «t Mt. 

released by the Cape May. 

County Planning Board, an 

examination of the bridge log, 

•• • • • -• ' ;«, vm> 

bridge. "If the temporary 

regulations were not in at* 

fed," the report states, "the 

bridge would have been 

required to open 6.7 times per 

hour as compared to the two 

openings on the fixed 

schedule This is dearly a 

reduction in the number of 

openings gained through the 

implementation of the special 

regulations." 

Don Cramer, chief bridge 

operator of the Route St 

drawbridge, said five minutes 

is the usual tune required for 

the bridge to close and reopen 

during a vessel passing. 

Cramer and Tom Sullivan, 

a bridge worker, said the 

biggest problem in the fixed 

scheduling is getting the word 

to the boat owners. "Many 

owners don't know about the 

scheduling," Sullivan said. 

"We send out notices \o many 

of the boat owners to let them 

know." 

Cramer added that the fixed 

weekend schedule eliminates 

a lot of boat traffic but "many 

boat owners could dear the 

bridge but they wait until it 

opens. Any boat under 14 feet 

at mean low water can dear 

the bridge," he said. 

According to the planning 

board report, the recommended 

design capacity for 

(Please turn to page 16) 

remark 

candWau Jack 

recant gattMTiag/ot 

aty lUpnbHsan^ 

organisation shontd strive fi 

elect: a. - Rapabjkwf coundl 

president, •- ;..,:-'. /. •- 

Bittner has saw siprasjad 

his regret over the remark 

and, inaletterto the editor of 

the Sentinel-Ledger last, 

week; said, "My csmpalga 

has not and I will not involve, 

myself in the upcoming 

dection of a new council 

president for Ocean City 

Coundl." 

At the beginning of the 

coundl meeting .wUeh immediately 

followed fhu*«- 

aday'a workshop, Jones made 

a short, nervous statement, 

saying. "I urge you plea—- la> 

leave Jack Jone's name off 

any list forpresident." 

"I have not campaigned for 

president of the dty council. I 

am content with Mr. Woods." 

Citing the "warm comfortable 

feeling growing 

within the dtiaens of Ocean 

aty" toward the non-partisan 

coundl form of 

Jones said, "If I am 


Gas woes hike 

license thefts 

Although New Jersey has not yet gone through Its first 

week of odd-even gas sales, some individuals have 

already found a way around the plan — by victualling 

their fellow motorists. 

Chief of Police Dominick C. Longo reported yesterday 

that over the weekend there was a wave of license plate 

thefu. 

Thieves aiming to increase their ability to buy gaaoajM 

stole between 15 and 20 sets of license plates, Longo said. 

Many of the thefts were of Pennsylvania plates which are 

exempt from the odd-even restriction. 

These thefu were coupled with a large number of j 

siphoning incident*. Longo said "It Is getting r 

and we look for it to get worse." 

One wouW-be siphonar wss arrested over the i 

and police are increasing patrols to try to stem thstida« 

a crime which hi expected to increase as gas " 

harder to get. 

Police have also been assigned to man 

stations to keep order in Unas and to ass that I 

guidelines are being observed, Longo said. 

tatfberaciion.policetnadettdrwamet . l*i 

for disorderly conduct, and tosjgsd«*btcMy 

wsa*aaa*ig*|B*aPf uaaasvaaaasM^ ^swsvasi^^HBi^B^,a«sBj^^Bf sB^^BBBHBflPBî 

of dfuakan 1 driving. 

••r.V.Jei^-.-V.HiM 

•'• i

• • - , " • : • / : ; ' • • , ' ? ' . ' 

PAGE 2 

"

editorials 

Big oil: A history of 'institutionalized greed' 

Where to go 

What to do 

;j? TUESDAY. JUNE 26.1979 

OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

PAGE 7 

Wildwood Mayor Guy Muziani's call for a suit 

designed to free up oil supplies is really nothing 

more than whistling into the wind, but it is 

typical of the frustration everyone feels in the 

face of a potential economic nightmare this 

summer caused by the fuel pinch. 

Neither the government nor the courts have 

ever been effective in curbing the abuses of the 

infamous "Seven Sisters" — Exxon, Gulf, 

Texaco, Mobil, Socal, British Petroleum and 

Shell — seven top oil companies that have no 

national allegiance, are larger and richer than 

most governments and historically care little 

about who or what they destroy in their quest to 

amass capital. 

It was the manipulation, bribes and blackmail 

of oil czars that laid the foundation in the latter 

part of the 19th centry for the demise of the 

railroads; it's been the oil companies who have 

systematically quashed the development of 

alternative energy sources and personal transportation 

during the 20th century, and it was the 

insatiable greed of the Seven Sisters that 

ultimately led to the unity of OPEC — the 

Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries 

—which ultimately produced a rapid rise in the 

price of oil from $3.30 a barrel in 1971 to its 

current $15 and more a barrel. 

In a review of Anthony Sampson's documentary 

of the development of oil cartels 

and their dominance of world economy and 

politics, a book called "The Seven Sisters." The 

New York Times Book Review noted that 

Sampson's story 'is one of institutionalized 

greed, of amorality, of abrogation of governmental 

responsibility, oftimes of stupidity." 

It is certainly a graphic demonstration that the 

large oil companies have cared little over who or 

what gets run over in their quest for 

astronomical profits, so it is very doubtful that 

these companies will have any regard for the 

economies of a handful of Jersey Shore resort 

communities. 

According to sources in Congress, for the first 

time there is the potential for serious discussion 

of nationalization of the oil companies. 

To most rational thinking adults, the thought 

of Washington bureaucrats running oil companies 

and controlling this country's oil supplies 

has been frightening, to say the leas! — and, 

regardless of what happens in the coming weeks 

it Is still frightening. 

What the oil companies seem to be proving in 

their tyranny and lust for excessive profits at the 

expense of every other segment of society, 

however, is that, sadly, perhaps Washii 

wouldn't be any worse — at least then 

might be some accountability. 

Perhaps the threat of nationalization would be 

the club needed to bring the companies in line. It 

would certainly be more effective than Mayor 

Muziani's call for a suit for relief. 

An idea that should be explored 

Council President William H. Woods made an 

intelligent decision in announcing last week that 

at the very least he would explore every 

possibility in using a local improvement 

assessment ordinance to fund the construction of 

groins at the north end beaches. 

Woods knows, as do residents of other sections 

of the city, that a precedent for this type of 

funding package has been clearly established 

during the construction of the bulkhead in the 

south end after the March, 1962 stonn and, more 

recently, hi the construction of a bulkhead at the 

Glen Cove Lagoon. 

In a local improvement assessment ordinance, 

those residents who most directly benefit from 

the construction are assessed for payment over a 

period of years and based on the amount of 

benefit they receive. 

When the issue was first raised in connection 

with the construction of groins to hold the sand in 

place that was recently pumped on to the north 

end beaches to protect homes there, however, 

government officials said that a local improvement 

assessment ordinance couldn't be 

used for this type of project. 

Rather than accept this advice on face value, 

however, Woods, who is the representative for 

the north endfirst ward, told the Sentinel-Ledger 

last week that he would research the possibility 

before accepting other alternatives. 

After all, Woods pointed out, all residents of 

the community have already accepted the 

responsibility of paying up to $200,000 to pump 

sand into the area on an emergency basis and 

now it istimeforthe residents in the north end to 

accept the responsibility for paying for further 

improvements if at all possible. 

Special events 

Ocean City Centennial reception reunion ofaD Ocean 

aty High SchooT graduates and former students, * to 6 

pjn. Saturday in the Ugh school. 

Ocean City High School Class of *» 40th reunion, 6:30 

p.m. Saturday at Dock 9 restaurant 

The 28th annual South Ocean Oty Independence Day 

Parade and Block Party Saturday. Parade forms *;3D 

a.m. at 40th St. and Asbury Av. Block party follows at 

52nd Street playground. ; 

Concert by the LuLu Chanters, 8 pjn. Saturday on the 

Music Pier. 

First concert of the season by the Ocean City Pops 

Orchestra under the direction of Frank RugglerL 8 pjn. 

Sunday on the Music Pier. Concert in memory of the late 

John Warrington, former orchestra director. 

features 

Claudia Buckingham suggests 

The Mississippi Queen: A cure for wanderlust 

Editor's Note: 

CUidta BocUngham It 

a year roond Ocean City 

resident. From time to 

ttae Ac takes WMS«*I • 

vacations.Last year she 

went to California and 

helped work on • float 

which appeared in the 

Ibnraameat of Roses 

Parade sad her experiences 

were subseqaently 

highlighted m 

a Sentinel-Ledger article. 

Mrs. Buckingham has 

again embarked on a 

"different" experience 

which she again Is 

sharing. Thlstlme It Is a 

trip np the Mississippi ' 

River aboard the 

famous Mississippi 

Queen. 

ByCLAUDIABUCKINGHAM 

"I've always wanted to do 

that..." How often have you 

said this? And, perhaps, 

'really meant It. 

If you are a procrastinator, 

you might try what I do — 

when my wanderlust takes 

over, I check my calendar, 

select a date and zero In on a 

hiatus of some sort. 

Noting that the moon would 

be full earlier this month, I 

sailed away on the Mississippi 

Queen, to ply that floodswollen 

river for a week with 

an other Americans and one 

Britisher plus a crew of US. 

That crew includes the 

captain, first mate, two pilots, 

chief and first engineer, plus 

three watch engineers and the 

"synthetic officers." 

Upa lazy river—and lastly 

—because it took seven days 

to travel from New Orleans to 

Vicksburg and return, with 

stops at a plantation, at 

Tuesday 

JUNE 28,197* 

m 

Natchez and at Baton Rouge. 

I flew kites, swam, feasted 

and loafed — mostly loafed— 

but best of an, teamed a, lot 

^ t f t t t d l t 

Warm sunny afternoons 

brought a record number of 

loafers out on deck, away 

from the movies, bingo and 

bridge tables. With steamboat 

log and map of the lower 

Mississippi in hand we could 

fellow the pilot's frequent 

comments over the public 

address system. His vast 

store of Information about life 

along the river is equaled only 

by his skill as a riverboat 

pilot. 

Frederick Way Jr., in 

"Pilotin* Cornea Natural," 

calls the acquisition of a 

riverboat pilot's license "a 

notable accomplishment." He 

writes, "in due time I went 

before the steamboat inspectors 

and disgorged my 

accumulation of river 

knowledge on to 78 pages of 

paper. ThlS' Job took me 11 

days ancLtn due time I was 

awarded- a first dass license." 

No Sunday morning stop 

this trip at 8t Frandsville — 

the swollen river had flooded 

far back onto the road and 

ferry landing. Rice storage 

sheds were almost submerged. 

A "»w»n mobile home 

encampment within the levee 

had been abandoned — a 

picnic shed had only its roof 

visible. At 38 feet above its 

normal level, the mighty Miss 

had broken through secondary 

levees into lakes and 

Odds. Were it not for that 

mighty main levee which the 

US. Army Oorpaof Engineers 

built all the way down river 

from Cairo, m., this spring's 

flooding would have been a 

major disaster. Aa much 

water as possible had been let 

through bake Ponchatrlan's 

floodgates— still the levee on 

the lower part of the river was 

only seven feet above the high 

water. 

Making an unscheduled 

stop at Natchez, water was 

purchased for as cents • ton. 

The boat can make her own, 

but the coat is nearer 935 a 

ton, so she took on 77,300 

gallons — the amount used in 

the first 48 hours of the trip. 

On Tuesday morning 

passengers awoke to find that 

during the night they had 

"choked a stump." That is, 

the MQ had stalled over 

"neath the wiDers" (riverboat 

men never say 

"willows"), and tied up to a 

sturdy old tree (actually her 

flat bottom sat among the topi 

of many younger trees) and at 

a more reasonable hour 

passengers lined the bow on 

an decks to watch Captain 

Rainbolt maneuver her into 

She docks over the parking 

lot there these days because it 

is stiU submerged in flood 

water. When the captain 

dockedher there last week, he 

knocked over the "no 

parking,' sign — the local 

paper took pictures of it, 

stating, with tongue m cheek, 

that the MQ captain would be 

held accountable for that 

Because Vicksburg sits upon 

such a high Muflbverthe river, 

local merchants send a 

courtesy car down to the boat 

to cany her passengers up to 

their Washington Street Man. 

Southern hospitality 

abounds — everyone knows 

when the boat docks. One 

merchant went so far as to 

serve lemonade 

while passengers shopped. 

They never, faQ to remind 

visitors to stop tal the Coca 

Cola museum which Is being 

built hi Vicksburg because 

that is the site of the first 

bottling of that famous drink. 

A specialty shop also offers 

visitors a corsage made of 

cotton balls. 

The Steamboat Times, 

Issued daily on board, announced 

on Wednesday that 

the captain would spend time 

in the theater that afternoon 

with those persons interested 

in knowing more about life on 

the Mississippi and on the 

Queen. After remarking that 

Mark Twain bad said the 

worst way to die is to be 

talked to death, he proved to 

be a storehouse of interesting 

information. Yea, that giant 

red paddewheel really moves 

that boat — assisted by five 

rudders. There are no 

suxuHary engines or little 

boys down below rowing. For 

rmaneuvering hi and out of 

a of call, the paoVflewheel 

supported by a bow 

thruster. The captain is 

responsible for getting her 

into port and out again; the 

pilot has sole responsibility 

far her navigation north and 

south on the river. Although 

that ole river runs m an 

Directions over Its 680 mile 

round trip from New Orleans 

to Vicksburg. her direction is 

described only as north and 

south. 

The »7 Ughta along that 

stretch of the river are known 

loavidumUy by the pflot - 

each one having dtffccent 

characteristics. AlthoMb. 

Centennial vignettes 

Sportsmen used first 

The nretbonM to (>osan City was occupied by Parker 

Miner and Ms nunfly during the sommer month*. Mr 

U b l i M b U d ^ h t e l k t o f l b 

The buOdtaf stood on the ss* now 

Wocihiorth'e. later twee moved to— 

,:„.*• 

equipped with radar, the boat' 

does u>t use it in navigation. 

These magnificent pilots 

know every foot of the river 

and pilot it by naked eye,even 

at night. For this reason, all 

lights in the bow are extinguished 

— not even a 

match is struck in the pilot 

house at night. Should a 

passenger open drapes hi the 

grand saloon below the 

bridge, word goes to a 

steward who closes them 

feunediately. Apleceof black 

tape is placed, at night, over 

one small red button on the 

pilot's console. Should he need 

to look at twwtWng within 

the pilot house, a flashlight is 

Steam operates the paddewheel 

as well as supplying 

all the electricity used on 

board The boat is capable of 

generating enough electricity 

each day to light the Empire 

State Building. 

Is it surprising to know that 

there is no large ship's wheel? 

A ship's wheel operates with 

ropes and pulleys. Should one 

break the boat could be out of 

control on a windy day, so 

tillers are used. 

Toilets are about the wisest 

rtitnga aboard — they are 

flushed by a six-pound 

vacuum ana require leas man 

one quart of water. AD waste 

materials on board are 

ground, treated and burned. 

The older a river becomes 

the more twists and turns it 

acquires. Movement of the 

water f awmn dffrtw «•*!•""*>• 

n the bends. A capable pilot 

*~ out these channels, 

back and forth 

_i river. Thla is 

Tuonin' the wilkrs." When 

rivers are high there are often 

here 

channels branching off the 

main stream. Some boats can 

navigate these channels, 

saving, perhaps a mile on .a 

deep river bend. Then they 

r; 

are "running a chute." One 

can get into difficulty trying 

this — hence our expression, 

"oh, chute!" 

Mike Fink was a long-ago 

liverman, *i«frnhig he could 

outdrink, outeat, outahoot and 

outlove any man alive. In Us 

honor, passengers spent 

Thursday afternoon on an aft 

deck (easting on seafoods and 

fruit, an trying to top Mike 

Fink. The calliope entertained, 

as it did each time 

the Queen pulled away from a 

dock. 

Evening entertainment 

featured a good band, young 

singers ana other musicians 

on then* way up in the entertainment 

world. WhenMike 

Dilng becomes famous 

remember that you read 

about him right here in the 

Sentinel-Ledger. He is a 19- 

year-old banjoist with a 

future. Sherri Connora la a 

beautiful, buxom young 

woman who Is not sure that 

Sophie Tucker is really the 

last of the red hot mammm, 

Then there is the rtverboat 

gambler to entertain. 

That beautiful 

the river — standing on that 

darkened bow with shore 

lights ail around, I know that 

the magnetism of the MQ and 

riverboat life will draw me 

back again and again. 

Have you ever wanted to do 

that? 

Used book sale 

set at college 

Atlantic Community 

College's Daniel Leeds 

Ubsfwtry y is **FUîffHf\fl g A tsod e 

book sale which win continue 

through August IS. 

More than 1.000 books 

currently are available. Other 

votummwfflbe_plsc«lonsale 

as they jure received from 

donors thxoagbout 

sonth—stem Wsw Jersey. 

The booki range hvprice 

from five cents to ft, with 96 

parcant of the books selling 

far hstween five srtaTents, 

according to William 

8 p a n g I e r . A C C 

•Jbrarian. 8pangMr etrssssd 

Exhibits 

Cultural ArtsCenter, 409 Wesley Av.. open 10a.m. to 4 

pjn. and7 to 10 pjn. Monday through Friday and 10 to4 

Saturday. 

Photographic show by Scott Griswold Jr. in lower 

gallery of O.C. Arts Center during themonth of June. 

Ocean City Historical Munum, 400 Wesley Av., open 

Monday through Friday, 10 aja. to 4 pji£ 

Card parties 

— — • ' . " '«"•• . . • . 

Match Point Duplicate Bridge game every Thursday 

at 7:30 p.m. in the American Legion Ball, 14th St. and 

Haven Av. 

Jolly Bidders card party for thoae with leas than 80 

master points, 7:30 Tuesdays in the American Legion 

Hall. Call 399-4B45 or 39W77 for mfonnatkn. 

Biscayne card parties, Monday 7:30 pjn. in the 

Biscayne Hotel, 813 Ocean Av., benefit the Cape May 

County Rescue Squad. Public invited. ^^ 

OceanCityCardOubgames,7:Upjn. Mondays In the 

youth center, Atlantic Av. between Sthafidethsts. 

Matinee Duplicate Bridge games, 13:30 pun. Tuesdays 

In the American Legion Hill, 14th St. and Haven Av. 

Sports 

^v.8taffedoafl 

•hSt) taper court bxiur 

Ot-rts. ath at. and 

open 

ll wf *' ^^^^BV*eV>awa^w9VvWIVJBV^âK^B^B^sViB^^BfV^flHIIw^^^^lr^^P!^^^?^*'^^^^^^^"* #• 

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ids* 

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PAGE 8 

Sarah Abrams receives award 

SEA ISLE CITY - Sarah 

K. Abrams of this city, a 1976 

graduate of Ocean City High 

School and a student at Boston 

University, Boston, Mass, has 

been named a Case Scholar 

for the 1979-1980 academic 

year. 

JERSEY CAPE 

SHELLCLUB 

The scholarship, named in 

honor of Boston University's 

fifth president, Harold C. 

Case, is the highest award the 

university.can bestow upon an 

undergraduate. It is 

presented in recognition of 

outstanding scholarship, 

service to the university and 

potential for distinction.. 

Ms. Abrams was one of only 

16 undergraduates to receive 

Larry Strange, professor of *e award in the university of 

marine biology at Mon- over 14,000 students. She has 

tgomery County Community just completed her junior 

College, Philadelphia, Pa. year, majoring in economics 

"will make a repeat ap- and maintaining a 3.7 

pearance at the Monday, July average. She is a member and 

2 meeting of the Jersey Cape treasurer of the Boston 

Shell Club, 8 p.m. Wetlands University Cap 'n Crown 

Institute, Stone Harbor Chapter of Mortar Board, a 

Boulevard; His talk and slides national honor and service 

will feature other shelling society, treasurer of the 

expeditions he and his family Undergraduate Economics 

have made. He will bring a Association, president of the 

display °f shdls t0 illustrate College of Liberal Arts Dean's 

his talk. Professor Strange Hosts, and a student 

conducts a Shell Museum and representative to the College 

Shell Yard in Ocean City, and of Liberal Arts-Graduate 

the public is invited to attend. School Alumni Board of 

Directors. 

TELESCOPE 

BEACH CHARS! 

Heavy Duty 

Reg.'27.95 

SALE $ 21 88 

Canvas Rafts 

& Rely Boards 

AT SALE PRICES 

Regular Chair 

Reg. '24.95 

SALE $ 19 88 

OPEN DAILY:8:30a.m.foftp.m. 

SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

Mrs. Dorothy Lind (left) compares handmade 

specialties with Mrs. Ethel Miller for the annual 

summer bazaar sponsored by the Ocean City 

Chapter, Shore Memorial Hospital Women's 

Auxiliary. Scheduled from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. July 

19 at the Music Pier in Ocean City, all proceeds 

go towards the Shore Memorial Hospital 

Emergency Room Fund. For information, contact 

Mrs. Lind at 399-8401. 

Hospital group slates benefit 

The Auxiliary of Burdette 

Tomlin Memorial Hospital 

will be sponsoring Hospital 

Week July 8 through 14. 

To kick off the week a 

cocktail party will be held 

July 8 from 4 to 8 p.m. at the 

Avalon Community Center, 

30th St. and the" beach in 

Avalon. Donation will be $5 

llg concert a success 

The Ken llg Jazz Band 

performed Saturday evening 

on the Music Pier. The concert 

was sponsored by the 

Ocean City Arts Center. 

The group featured Patsy 

McRae, a talented singer who 

has appeared nationwide in 

many clubs. 

llg and his musicians 

produced a concert with a 

smooth mellow sound enjoyed 

by all who attended. 

Following the concert, Dg was 

given a standing ovation. He 

will return to Ocean City on 

August 17, when.tickets wftT 

be available at $2 each and?" 

will be on sale at the Ocean' 

Qty Arts Center. 

Commencing the week of 

July 2, llg will be teaching 

jazz at the Arts Center. 


which includes two cocktails, 

hors d'oeuvres and entertainment. 

The party is 

open to the public and tickets 

may be purchased from any 

member of the auxiliary or at 

the door. 

During the entire week 

members of the auxiliary will 

be seeking donations for the 

hospital. 

A drawing for an eight-day, 

seven-night trip for two to 

Nassau will conclude the 

events of the week. The 

drawing will take place at the 

hospital July 14 at 1 p.m. 

Tickets are $2 and also are 

available from any member 

of the auxiliary. 

All proceeds from the 

events of Hospital Week will 

benefit the hospital and the 

public is urged to support this 

project. 

CAMP TRIP SET 

SOMERS POINT. — The 

Soraers Point Youth Center 

will Sponsor a camping trip 

June 28 at Belle Plain State 

Park in Woodbine. Any dub 

member is invited to attend. 

For more information contact 

Skip Broomall, 927-2629. 

fi 

Introducing 

a service 

that will do 

almost 

anything! 

We'll do it for you from A • Z. Anything 

you need from car inspection, house clean-. 

ing, grocery shopping, typing, and i 

hauling, to home repairs. 

No job too smalt- ** 

. JUNE 2g. 1979 

Surrogate Hentges is the speaker at Retired Educators Association 

The Cape May County "take the place of therequirements involved and 

Retired Educators governor" in certain areas, the surrogate's court cannot 

Association held its spring mainly in that of wills. New probate it. The holographic 

luncheon meeting at theYork is the only other state to will must be presented by an 

Regency Motel in North have elected surrogates. attorney before the superior 

WUdwood on June 20. After Mr. Hentges began his talk court at additional cost. 

recognition of members. in paying tribute to teachers, It is also costly to die intestate. 

The widow, appointed 

Honor Bright Allen and both to those who taught him, 

Frances Jackson for recent and to teachers in general. He as administrator, must be 

articles concerning them, the deplored the lack of respect bonded at a cost of $260 for a 

meeting was concluded and for teachers, the absence of $50,000 estate for example, an 

the speaker, W. Robert discipline, and the mental and 

Hentges, surrogate of Cape physical abuse to which some 

May County, was introduced. teachers are subjected. 

Mr. Hentges, pointed out Following this tribute Mr. 

that the term "surrogate" Hentges explained the 1X)DAY (Tuesday) 

means to take the place of necessity of having a will in Marmora Fire Company 

another. In 1710, the ad-writing with a legal signature drill, 7 p.m. 

ditional title of "surrogate 

general" was given the 

governor of New Jersey. In 

1844, 21 surrogates, one for 

each county, were elected to 

Ms. Cross is named head 

of bank public relations 

Roberta (Bobbie) Cross 

has joined Vineland 

Savings and Loan 

Association as director of 

public relations and 

marketing; a new position, 

according to Ron A. 

Seagraves, president. 

Ms. Cross, of Cresent 

Rd, in Ocean City, was 

formerly assistant 

director of public relations 

and marketing for 

Guarantee Bank, Atlantic 

City. She is a 1977 graduate 

of Ursinus College with a 

bachelor degree in history. 

and two witnesses. To ayoid 

delay, in a form termed "self 

proved will" an affidavit can 

be signed by the testator and 

the two witnesses to make the 

will legal at any time. 

He discussed as well the 

"holographic will" written by 

the testator. This type of win, 

legal in New Jersey, requires 

no witnesses. This form is not 

always advisable as few 

people know all of the legal 

OLD FASHIONED 

amount that she would get *^ 

anyway without tax. Even ;n fHp 

joint ownership, whether I 

probate is unnecessary, a wJU 1 

is required. The executor I 

receives 5 percent of the I 

estate. •:• I 

The meeting was closed I 

with a reminder of the annual Mfe 

picnic on August 20 at :We y 

Cape May County Park. ' I 

Upper Cape events 

Sea Isle City VFW meeting, 

8 pjn. 

TOMORROW (Wednesday) 

Upper Township Senior 

Citizens meeting, 7:30 p.m. in 

the Senior Citizens' Building 

on Old Stagecoach Rd. 

Upper Township Rotary 

dub dinner meeting, 5:30 

p.m. in Tuckahoe Inn. 

Upper Township Klwanis 

dub dinner meeting, 7 p.m ' 

the Sandbar. 

THURSDAY 

Upper Township Planning 

Board meeting, 8 p.m. " 

— 

— — • • • 

- ••$*; 

Tuckahoe American Lenta 

Post meeting; 8pJn. 

;' 

FRIDAY ' ' hi \M 

••+•)) YOUNG 

'•'•••" 

n 1 Food Giant 

TURKEYS 

PINK PORK 

FKSIiaNETIfMI) 

TURKEY -i*. •turns 

Pork Chops 

Pork Loin 

»I1CMM 

Pork Combo 

Pork Loin Roast 

Smoked Ham "ss 

Ham Steaks »S 

M 

ITALIAN 

SAUSAGE.,.. 

London Broil 

*1" Beef Pot Roast ^. 

*i ia Chuck Steak -sr 

S 1 9a Al Beef Patties H 

% V* Whote Breast JS% 

•;z ItaianStyie 

)*!?!! Stuffed Breast 

Thin Sliced - 

CocaishHtn 5s • 89' HawaMaw Styte .^ . »2" 

itmtMmm* 

winner. Here is one' which 

takes Just 80 minutes to bake. 

SUGARCRUSTED 

STRAWBERRY CHEESE 

CAKE 

Butter or margarine 

ion (eW ozs.) refrigerated 

biscuit dough 

2 pkgs. (8 ozs.) cream 

cheese, softened 

1 c. sugar 

3 i __ 

3 tblsp. lemon Juice 

STRAWBERRY TOPPING 

lean (1-lb. froz.) prepared 

cherry pie filling 

1 pint fresh or frozen 

strawberries, sliced 

2 tblsp. lemon juice 

Butter and sugar bottom 

ShopRite Sugar ^ 

ShopRite Briquets 

Paper Plates f^( 

Heinz Ketchup 

Pork & Beans ^ 

H T HI INtHCTIUUD 

CALIFORNIA 

POTATOES 

UUTMMfUCT 

Cucumber 

Listerine MOUTMWASH 

lUUUMHUai 

Crisp Cabbage 

Shampoo KIMr 

IU-U4I 

Radishes 

Conditioner 

HMtUUU 

Umes . UMtMI 

auamtvr-iiuiui 

Mangos iwimniau 

Kiwi Fruit 

•K»*t Mannar 

• MTaUi. KIT IU0UUU 

atmrwru Florida Oranges £ 8-99 e AIMUNOLIHOR 

COVERED FRY PAN 

M 

and half way up sides of 

13x9x2 inch baking pan. 

Separate biscuit dough into 10 

biscuits; pull each apart into 

two layers. Press dough over 

bottom and up sides of 

prepared pan for form crust. 

In large mixer bowl, beat 

cream cheese and one cup 

sugar until light and fluffy; 

beat in eggs and lemon juice. 

Pour into crust. 

Bake in 350-degree oven for 

20 to28 minutes until filling is 

set in center. Cod; cut into 

squares and serve with 

Strawberry Topping. Store in 

refrigerator. 

To make topping, combine 

all ingredients and chill until 

served. . 

** 99* 

calth& Beauty Aids-** 

General Merchandisi 

MIRROPORCUAIN ClAU 

S1LVERSTQNEC00KWARE 

SOS9 

Chaise Lounge »> v $ 8 

Pedestal Hibachi .. $ 12" 

o 

Chaise Lounge..^- A *14" 

•The Appy Place- 

Cheese 

^The Deli Place 

Mohawk Ham 

[TuttotHtet s 

i kad*Mputclia*ti«\MnUso*«alaayi 

lattmmi nolad. NM 

taottMW'•maxtot «iaom«lar». C««»a|M aYAIUFCTMrOOOCO»»O«UTK)W 10Tt. 

.99' 

Hope you enjoy some of our 

recipes and have found new 

ways to use those Jersey 

strawberries. 

If you have any recipes you 

'would like to. share or have'a 

request for a specific redo*, 

send to In the Kitchen, Sentinel-Ledger, 

Ocean City, 

08228. Until next week, G«t 

Essen...Kay Bowen. ' 'V.. 

Ocean City events 

TODAY (Tuesday) 

Ocean City Masonic Club 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the 

Masonic Temple. Winfield 

Cook will show slides on 

Peking, The Great Wall and 

the Ming Tombs. All Master 

Masons welcome. 

City Council workshop, 7:30 

Register 

Tape shows up at your 

time of cheek out, you 

wl gel your entire outer 

FREE 

(excluding milk * clo*r«tt»t> 

Bo sure to check the 

back of your Register 

Tape for Money Saving 

Offers. 

LAST WOTS 

BONANZA WMNER8 

SOMERSPOMT 

SutaaMaiyaatU 

ABSECON 

laMMtaaafttMB fJa*a*Bala* 

•wycvfOHsnts 

NO GRAM* 

AtMrtEHUnan 

•tt.er 

SusaTPraa 

""trgQe 

Wta Potato Chips fiOc 

n 

o 

IU 

II 

Hi 

OS E3 

= z 

I 

I 

z: i ONLY AWAY 

tltm.' 

T-IOiMO 

710 

Tlwr. 

Fft 

7101/10 7 10 710 

7-10 

7 10 7 10 

7 10 

ATTINOTHB CMUMCMOr VOUBCMOKII 

p.m. 

JoUy Bidden p 

Bridge game for tboae with 

leas than SO maater pointt, 

7:30 p.m. in the Amertain 

Legion HaU, 14th St. and 

Haven- Av. , ' 

Matinee Duplicate 

game, 12:30 p.m. in tf 

American Legion HaU, 14th 

: 

St. and Haven Av. 

Yacht Club Duplicate 

Bridge warm-up game, 7a5 

p.m. For member* only. .- 

Alcoholics Anonymous 

meeting, 8:30 pjn. In WB 

nariahhaD, 30th St. and Bay 

Av. 

T 

' \ 

Alanoo meeting, 8:80 p.n>. 

In St. John's Lutherati 

Church, loth St. and Centril 

A : • • • r • 

Auxiliary 

Memorial 

workshops, 10 

Youth Center. 

of Shore 

Hos 

a.m. 

.Ocean City Democratic 

Organisation 

7:80 

pjn. in the Youth Center. 

j 

Knights of Columbitf 

meeting, 8 p.m. in St. 

Augustine's rectory. 

- 1 

TOMORROW (W( 

Kiwanis Club Vednesdaj) luncbei 

meeting, 18:30 p.m 

Plymouth Inn. 

Women's Cooperate e 

League, 10 ajn. in the Yon h 

Center. 

THURSDAY 

St. Mary's Guild ol Bohr 

Trinity Episcopal .Chun ir 

meeting, io ajn. in the pari Ii 

haU. 

Ctty Council matting, 

pjn. 

7: 

Rotary (Club dinn r 

Match Point Duplica e 

Bridge game, 7:80 pjn. in tl e 

American Legion Hall, 14(h 


Yacht Club Tournament 

Bridge warm-up game, 

pjn. For members only. 

FRIDAY 

Trash and Treasure Sale, 1 

ajn. to 3pjn. at Union Chape 

by-the-Sea, 44th St. an 

Aabury Av. 

Mainland 

coming 

events 

TODAY (Tuesday) ; 

Somers Point Kiwanis dulj 

dinner meeting, 7 pjn. ia 

Daniel's Restaurant. / ! 

•y t 

Somers Point Fire 

Com* 

pany One meeting, 8 pjn. 

Somers Point Democratic 

League meeting, 8 p.m. in thai 

Senior Citizen's Building on 

Ambler Rd. . 

TOMORROW •(Wednesday): 

Somera Point Fire Com* 

pany Two meeting, 8 p.m. ' 

Linwood City 

meeting, 8 pjn. 

Council; 

Somers Point Rotary Oul> 

luncheon meeting, 12:25 pjn; 

at Harry's Inn. • 

Somers Point Senior; 

Citizens' Card Club, 7:30 p.m;. 

THURSDAY * 

Somers Point City Councilmeeting, 

7:30 p.m. , t 

Somers Point Board o£ 

Education special meeting, 8" 

p.m. in the Jordan Road- 

School. 

' 

FRIDAY •; 

Somers Point Chapter'. 

Alcoholics Anonymous!' 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the New w - 

I Jersey Avenue fireball. 

lACCKPTEO TO CO 

Sat] 

Mark Andrews, son of 

71 I I Janet Andrews of 1338 Cent: 

7» Av. has been accepted for 

1979. admission at ~ 

7-ti ' College in Cuester, Pa. He 

[ be enrolling inthe explori 

studies program. 

1

Prime time 

: by Cy Brickfield 

- When anthropologist 

Barbara Myerhoff set out to 

study elderly Chicanos, in (he 

early mo's her intended 

subjects were not particularly 

enthusiastic about having 

their lifestyles researched. 

• "Why work with us?" they 

asked her repeatedly. "Why 

don't you study, your. own 

kind?" . 

Dr. Myerhoff took their 

advice—and won both an 

Emmy and an Oscar for the 

film that resulted from her 

study of a group of elderly 

Jews living in the southern 

California beach town of 

Venice. 

The film is called "Number 

Our Days," and it may very 

well be the only work of its 

kind to win both television's 

'JT fUE8PAV,itINK26.l9?tt 

OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. JUNE 26.197* 

Anthropologist notes; 'I will be a little old lady one day' 

and filmdom'shlghest honors. 

It is an incredibly beautiful 

film which, although I have 

seen it something like six 

times, has never failed to 

move me. 

In some ways, the film— 

and the new, similarly titled 

book which expands upon the 

basic themes introduced in 

(he half-hour documentary— 

represent a bit of a departure 

from the way most anthropologists 

usually operate. 

"Anthropologist conventionally 

investigate exotic, 

remote, proliferate 

societies," noted Dr. 

Myerhoff who is head of the 

University of Southern 

California's anthropology 

department and a researcher 

at that institution's Ethel 

Percy Andrus Gerontology 

ALLEN'S SHOES 

IS CLOSED TODAY 

TUESDAY, JUNE 26th ^ 

JTO PREPARE FOR THE OKATEsf< 

£ SALE III OUR HISTORY J 

SfopflB Open Wed., June zm, 930an» 

SAVE up TO 40% 

On NAME DRAND Shoes 

For Men and Women 

Women's Shoes and Sandals 

Red Cross 

Naturatizer *12" 

IHe Stride 

t.*23" 

. FredBraun 

Etienne Algner 

Q 

To 

Others 

Center. 

The idea is for the anthropologist 

to observe 

cultures foreign to him or her, 

and to attempt to understand 

what it is like to be a member 

of that culture by occasionally 

participating —albeit 

vicariously —hi that culture's 

customs and ceremonies. 

Essentially, this approach 

amounts to walking the 

proverbial mile in the other 

fellow's shoes, a route which 

the 43-year old Myerhoff 

traveled some yearsagcnwhile 

doing fieldwork with' the 

Hulchol mdians in Mexico. 

"However much I learned 

from that experience was 

limited by the fact that I 

would never really be a 

Hulchol Indian," she readily a small school auditorium" — 

admits. "But I would be a but to its members, it constitutes 

a world unto itself. 

little old Jewish lady one day; 

thus, it was essential for me to "The center is more halfway 

house than voluntary 

learn what that condition was 

like in an its particularsv~I association, making it 

consider myself very for^ possible for hundreds of 

ornate in having had, through people to continue living alone 

this work* an opportunity to in 'the open community, 

anticipate, rehearse and despite their physical and 

contemplate my own future." economic difficulties," 

At the heart of both the flint Myerhoff explains. "Daily hot 

and the book is the Israel meals are provided there, and 

Levin Senior Adult Center continuous diverse programs 

(referred to in the book, for are offered— cultural events, 

some inexplicable reason, as duwussion, classes of all kinds 

the Allyah Center), a day along with social affairs, 

center sponsored by a local religious ceremonies, 

Jewish philanthropic 

organization. It is not an 

eleborate structure—"a 

simple shabby hull the size of 

celebrations of life crises, 

anniversaries, birthdays, 

memorials and occasional 

weddings. The gamut of 

Financial reports have clu 

for investors and job seekers 

Thousands of publiclyowned 

companies currently 

are issuing annual reports. 

They are a source of vital 

information for shareholders, 

potential investors and 

others. Treat an annual report 

as a reference for financial 

data. Don't try to read it as 

you would a magsime. Learn 

what key data to look for, and 

pay dose attention to 

financial statement footnotes. 

The first thug you should 

look for in readme an annual 

. report is the auditor's report. 

This will tell you if the 

financial statements are 

presented In accordance wtth 

generally accepted ac- 

" "" A clean 

(unqualified) opinion aaarule 

Give careful attention If the 

auditor's report runs long* 

than that 

A company's accounting 

will be two paragraphs long. 

methods may affect its 

reason why it'rimportant it'ff-tmL to 

read the tfc< 

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IU — actnuw 

PR is probed 


had received a clean bill of health, but Connor told the 

Sentinel-Ledger that he had merely outlined the 

parameters Soifer should follow to avoid a conflict and 

had left it up to Soifer to follow these guidelines. . 

. "I was under the distinct impression that things 

were settled," Soifer told Woods. "Why things have 

changed I don't understand." 

When he threatened that the publication of his 

agreement and other discussions of his job by council 

were subject to litigation, he was cut off by Woods who 

said he merely wanted an answer as to whether or not 

Soifer would continue on as public relations director if 

it were with the stipulation that he sever his 

relationship with Mark-Forrest: 

"You're asking me to cut off a source of my 

livelihood and there should! be a better reason," Soifer 

said. "I understand how you feel, but you have to 

understand how I feel." 

"That'show wefeel," Woods concluded, asking once 

again if Soifer would continue with the restriction, 

Soifer said he would. 

A vote on this and other matters will come after 

council concludes all .of its preliminary budget 

negotiation sessions. 

Woods said he is also questioning the advisability of 

- granting Alicia Greig the $2,600 raise which Soifer 

contends has already been granted by the previous 

administration. 

Greig received her job in the public relations office 

after handling a political group for Soifer that unsuccessfully 

fought the 1977 change of government 

referendum. 

Hie 928,000 in donations read by Woods at the 

meeting include: Easter Parade, $700; South Ocean 

CUy Parade, $600; Halloween Parade, $750; IndependenceDayfireworksandband,$2,S00; 

Memorial 

Day program, $1,000; Welcome Night, $150; Ocean 

CUy Pishing Derby, $250; Antique Auto Parade, $600; 

Boardwalk Art Show, $3,500; Baby Parade, $4,700; 

VFW Loyalty Day Parade,- $200; LuLu Temple 

Weekend, $2,500; October is twice as nice program, 

$290; Artisan's Weekend, $1,000; Surfcasting Tournament, 

$250; Drum and Bugle Competition, $2,000; 

ifflttCapeMay County Pageant, $200; Night in Venice, 

$4,200; Little League, $1,000; midget football, $1,000; 

Flower Snow, $1,000; Photography Show, $550; and 

Ifiss Ocean City Pageant. $600. 

Friendship Club hears McCarthy 

'• Paul McCarthy, dty ad- 8eniors Members - were reminded 

miniatrator, was guest that bowling is scheduled 

•Maker at the meeting of the every Friday at 10 a.m. at the 

WIWMI Owinsfl Fr*«m«i«hip Club Somers Point Lanes. All club 

bat Wednesday afternoon. members are welcome. 

McCarthy spoke on the 1970 

budget for the city and 

The next meeting will be 

followed his talk with a 

February 7 at 1 p.m. A substantial 

deposit must be made 

question and answer period. 

At the t »"Mp' M at that time for the theater 

w meeting party March 14 to see Chorus 

announcement was made that Line at the Forrest in 

the dub has Joined the Cape Philadelphia. Deposits on the 

May County Council of Clubs. May 7 to 10 Williamsburg trip 

The purpose is to keep abreast also are due at the next 

with things of interest to the meeting. 

ON THE CIRCLE 

SOMERS PT., N.J. 

OUR DAILY $2.95 SPECIALS 

From January 29 to February 2,197* 

MONDAY • • 

Roasted Chicken Hall with Stuffing ft Cranbery 

Sauce; Yankee Pot Roast of Choice Beef with 

Jardlner* Gravy; Filet of Florida Red Snapper 

Baked In Creole Sauce 

TUESDAY 

Junior Hot Combination Seafood Platter; cheese 

Ravioli with Sausage or Meat Balls, Italian 

SaladaV Roll; Chicken Fricassee with steamed 

Rice ftOne Vegetable 

WEDNESDAY — 

Broiled Baby Beef Liver Steak with Fried 

Onions; Stuffed Filet of Flounder Baked in Sauce 

Supreme; Breaded Veal Steak with Savory 

Tomato Sauce 

THURSDAY 

Roast Stuffed Boneless Breast of Chicken with 

Cranberry Sauce; Roasted Loin of Pork with 

' Sauerkraut, One Vegetable; Broiled Filet of 

' Fresh Blueflsh with Lemon Butter 

FRIDAY • •• 

' Freshly Ground Choice Salisbury Steak with 

Mushroom Gravy; Baked Virginia Ham with 

Apple Fritter ft Fruit Sauce. One Veg.; New 

England Oyster Pot Pie en Casserole, One 

Vegetable 

lty Special Platters Include Rolls ft Butter;] 

Sip dw Jour or Salad with Choice of Two| 

Iegetables Except where otherwise noted. 

"""""^FuUCourse Dinners" 

Served Saturday ftSunday 11-9 p.m. 

a^ nata * b 

IU* (N.J.) 

OCEAN CiTy coivnNq EVENTS 

TODAY (Thursday) Exchange Club dinner 

Freeholder candidates' meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Daniel's 

night, 8 p.m. on the second Restaurant, Somers Point. 

Door of the Youth Center, 

sponsored by the Ocean City " Ocean City Card Gub 

Republican committee. games, 7:15 p.m. in the Youth 

Public invited. 

Center. 

Gamma Chapter, Omega TUESDAY 

Lambda Pal meeting, 8 p.m. Public hearing to gather 

in the home of Dot Lee, 327Input on revenue sharing 

Wesley Av. 

funds, 7:30 in city hall 

followed by council discussion 

on the capital improvement 

band. 

Soroptimist Club dinner 

meeting, 6 p.m. in Mac's 

Restaurant, Somers Point, 

followed by attendance at the 

City Council meeting. 

Match Point Duplicate 

Bridge game, 7:30 p.m. in the 

American Legion Hall, 14th 


Ocean City Card Club 

games,7:15 p.m. in the Youth 

Rotary Club dinner 

meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Chichi's 

in Somers Point. 

Lodge 171 F k AM meeting, 

7:30 p.m. 

Ocean City Board of 

Recreation meeting,7:30 p.m. 

City Council meeting and 

discussion of recreation 

budget, 7:30 p.m. 

TOMORROW (Friday) 

Women's Aglow Fellowship 

of Ocean City breakfast, 9:30 

a.m. at Mac's Restaurant, 

Somers Point. Evelyn Simpson, 

guest speaker. 

in Somers Point. 

clubhouse, 5th St. and 

Boardwalk. 

Hatch Point Duplicate 


Bridge game, 

meeting, 8:30 p.m. in the Women's Cooperative ZSSuElffiS-En*** 

American Leohm Legion Hall. 

Episcopal Cameron Hall, 30th League workshop, 10 a.m. in 

St. and Bay Av. 

the Youth Center. 

In recital pjn. on June SO and is for all 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. Senior Citizens income tax 

graduates g and former 

in St. John's Lutheran assistance, 1-3 p.m. at the 

Betsy Deeley,: mezso 

Church, 10th St. and Central Stainton Senior Center, 33rd 

soprano, was prese ted in astudents. The committee is 

Av. 


Jolly Bidders Duplicate 

Bridge for those with less than 

ad master points, 7:30 p.m. in 

the American Legion Hall. 

Matinee Duplicate Bridge, 

12:30 p.m. in the American 

Legion Hall. 

WEDNESDAY 

Kiwanls Club 

meeting, 12:15 luncheon 

p.m. in 

IHIIRSUAY. JANUARY 25.«W« 

Chess dub meeting, 7:15 

p.m. in the Shuffleboard 

Rotary Club dinner 

meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Chichi's 

Ocean CUy High School class 

reunion to be hdd hi con- 

Junction with the fiwrt^winipi 

celebration took place 

Monday evening at Palmer's 

Chevrolet Representatives 

from the classes of 1910,1927, 

NEXT THUrtSDAY " * 

GARDEN CLUB - 

School of MtBdc. She was 

Budget h"ffrf"g« on administration, 

code en- 

Following the recital, the 

PLANS BUS TRIP 

accompanied by Vince Mir. 

forcement and finance Phi Mu Alpha music 

divisions, 7:30 p.m. 

Ocean City. Card dub 

games, 7: IS p.m. in the Youth 

Chapter 46 RAM meeting, 8 

p.m. 

certificate recital January 14 

at Florida State University in 

Tallahassee JnLthe Unlverstty- 

fraternity gave a surprise 

reception at the home of 

Sammle Siegd. 

MI— Deeley is the daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deeley 

of 131B. Atlantic Blvd. and is 

a senior in the School of 

Hughes urges public funds 

In his first legislative act of 

the new session, U. S. Rep. 

William J. Hughes (D-2nd) 

has Joined in sponsoring a bill 

which would provide for 

partial public financing of 

general elections for the 

efforts, the need for such HO.000 that acandldate raises 

enormous expenditures m private contributions of 

inevitably creates the im-810pression that special interests would receive a 

or less, that candidate 

dominate campaign flnanc- 

Ocean City Gardens Civic 

'At a time when public 

Association general meeting, 

8p.m. hi the south solarium of 

House of Representatives. confidence hi fttr^wi officials 

the Flanders Hotel. Speakers, Hughes said the newis low, public financing wfll 

Mayor Wimberg, Council legislation is badly needed to help erase this doubt about 

president William Woods and bring campaign financing the influence of special interest 

groups. It Is also the 

city administrator Paul under control, and to limit the 

McCarthy. 

role of special interest groups fairest and most reasonable 

in fltmndng elections. way to put a ceiling on 

Senior citizen income tax "In the last few years, the campaign expenditures 

assistance, 1-3 p.m. at thecosts of mounting an effective faeofre they become totally 

Stainton Senior Center, 33rd congressional campaign have out of control," Hughes 


increased tremendously," declared. 

said. "It is no longerg 

The bill which Hughes has 

SATURDAY 

C Cor candidates tot 

co-sponsored would set an 

Exchangettes' installation spend more than a quarter overall spending limit of 

dinner, 6:30 p.m. at 1828million 

dollars In a 

$100,000 per candidate, 

Central Av. 

con) •essional race. 

derived from a combination of 

Cape May County Rescue 

Squad installation dinner at 

Daniel's Restaurant, Somers 

Point 

MONDAY .:.; 

since most candidates do 

not possess the personal 

resources to make such expenditures, 

they turn to 

oulnlde donors for the funds 

they need. While our system 

encourages public par* 

ttdpatlon in elections through 

donations and other volunteer 

NAFEC 

teamen meet 

LJNWOOD —The monthly NORTHFTELD — Plans for 

luncheon meeting of the the wniMH* 1 Jiffl*iHfi*frHi dinner 

NAFEC Women's Club will be for 1979-1980 officers were 

held Thursday, February 8 in made by members of the 

Central United Methodist Good Earth Garden Club 

Church, Shore Rd. andmeeting Monday evening in 

Central Av. The social hour the home of Mrs. E. J. Kane. 

starts at 11:30 ajn. andMrs. Thomas Oakea presided, 

luncheon wfll be served at The installation dinner is 

scheduled for February 26 at 

the Rams Head Inn. Those to 

be installed are: Mrs. Oakea, 

president; Mrs. Leo Bane, 

vice president; Mrs. Kane, 

recording secretary; Mrs. 

Hank Freund, 

This month's meeting wfll 

be a pot hick luncheon. Each 

member is asked to brtag her 

favorite dish along with the 

recipe so other members may 

copy it. The program of the 

afternoon wul be a play 

.presented by members of the 

'board of directors who have 

been rehearsing for a month. 

Table df^ywH"*" and 

prizes will be awarded. 

Wttss'sUtay 

SOMERS POINT — 

Frances J. Wicket of 137 

Devon Rd, died last Thursday, 

January 18 m Camden 

County. She was 63. 

Mrs. Wickes was born in 

Watcrtown, N.Y. and had 

resided in Somers Point far20 

years. 

Surviving are her husband, 

Rupert D.; four sons, Frank 

B. of Gainesville, Fla., 

George R. of Columbus, Ohio, 

Bradley K. of Marmora and 

Dana " of Induuiapolls, Ind. 

Private services and interment 

were at the convenience 

of the family. 

Arrangements were by the 

Godfrey Funeral Home. 

TuckaJkoe Iiuv 

ROAD • ROUTE 9 • BBE8LBV8 POINT 89*3844 

public, private and party 

financing. Personal contributions 

by the candidate 

would be limited to PSfiOO. 

The measure authorises 

payments-- to -4BBieBsataav--lomatch 

csntributloBSof flOO or 

less received during the 

election year. For every 

Garden Cub plans installation fete 

secretary; and Mrs. Robert 

Vogd, treasurer^ 

The trip committee 

reported plans to attend the 

Philadelphia Flower Show in 

BSUC 

made to hold a spring fktwer 

show in May. 

Following the business 

meeting, a program on Plants 

UnderUgbts was presented 

by Mrs. Bane and Mrs. 

Joseph Boucher. 

Hostesses for the evening 

were Mrs. Kane and Mrs. 

Gulingh 

DANCING NIGHTLY 

SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST 

Open Fact Print m Sandwich 

DINNER SPECIALS 

Veal tHmeta w/BtagattH 

Yankee Pet Roast of Beef 

DA!CM6WED.t*.SAT 

imwmmmmr 

810,000 public payment, 

the system encourages ami 

contributions hi order to 

receive e the twMrfitng g funds. 

Overall, the matching funds 

could not exceed 40 percent of 

the spendmg celling. 

The biU also establishes 

strict procedures for handling 

the public funds, and allows 

for flexibility *iw«qg candidateswho 

choose to finance 

their campaigns privately 

of through " ^ ' g 

Hughes pointed out that a 

«jmiiT public financing wn 

(ailed by a narrow 17-vote 

margin on the floor last year, 

flDQ DO CKDavCSBBO ODUIIlISfll 

that the outcome would be 

reversed this year. 

MB were present 

Tne „„,£„ will be bdd at 

the high school from 2 to 6 

SOMERS POINT—Green 

Thumb Garden Club's trip to 

the Philadelphia flower Snow 

win be March 21. The bus 

leaves Grace Lutheran 

Church, Shore Rd. and Dawes 

Av. at 10 a jn. For the return 

Plymoutn Inn. Floyd Women's Research Club Guest and Apartment Senior Citizens Income tax 

Townsend win speak on CB Literature Department House Association executive assistance, 1-S pan. at the 

radio. 

meeting 11 a.m. and Artmeeting, 8 p.m. 

Youth Center. 

Department 1:15 p.m. in the 

Ocean City Toastmistress First United Methodist 

Club meeting, 6:30 p.m. inChurch. Helen Lawrence's 

Plymouth Inn. 

"Jewelry Through the Ages" Alumni planning birthday reunion 

will be reviewed by Mrs. 

Special meeting of theEdwin G. Uhl. Members are 

The first meeting for thetrying to find several mem- 

Planning Board to discuss the asked to bring old Jewelry. 

master plan, 7:30 p.m. 

bers from each class to. 

contact their classmates. Any 

fanner OCHS student who 

does not receive Information 

from a classmate or anyone , _ 

interested in helping with the *\lt 

reunion is asked to contact 

Ren Palmer Flood or Betty. 

Downey Lovette at 3904867. 

Response so far has been 

very good. One graduate. 

already announcing plans to. 

attend is a member of the ,o & children under 10 with an adult $3.96. 

urar)t 

at the 

Port-O-Call 

16th & Boardwalk, Ocean City, N.J. o8*a6 

Call 399-S81S for reaervatioaa. 

Present thfe Valuable Coupon at 

The Restaurant 

P0RT4VCALL HOVEL and MOTOR INN 

mi OFF FW. or SAX. 

NIGHT DINNER 

"^f >y " :; " ~??/'^'-' '"'\ •'' v . •• •^'vV:V- • ^:; : ;!~T-",^j"'"' : 'z ?"-"'^?.{"''X^î£i^~;P r '-'''*l .'."{• .^'•'•v* •"^:- '->; '•*''"•'•'••/'-^-V??;•.'•".--vT-f>? : "' ?'--?. : ; '.••.;'.•• V- . r >••'••'•: ^^•'X,^^1'''^^^' '''••' i.--\ " > ^ \ ^ r i X ^ ^ ^ - 4 * 

sl 

THURSDAY. JANUARY 25,1979 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 — SECTION OP 

City's master plan viewed as a 'statistician's dream' 

(continued from page.l) 

limiting the street to jitney 1 

# and bicycle traffic). 

Local commuters showed 

up in force last night to 

protest this proposal 

The tramway would ideally 

run along the rail right-of-way 

from 51st St. to 6th St, then 

^"turn over towards the 

W boardwalk and turn again 

onto the streets one block 

behind the boardwalk going 

south to 18th St., turn west to 

the tramway and ^return to 

v 

51st St." The tramway might 

run as often as every 10 

av minutes during the summer. 

w 

This proposal seems to 

contradict a list of "policies" 

given at the beginning of the 

, plan. One of them states, 

"The dry views the railroad 

and airport as unique transportation 

resources which 

^support its resort industry, 

and will work to maintain and 

upgrade the quality of these 

faculties." . 

Another proposal in the plan 

calls for the toning of the 

airport, "so that if the 

g-jnunicipal airport use ever 

leases, it reverts to a zone one 

use with a minimum lot size of 

10,000 square feet." 

The master plan lists 

certain observable trends, 

which give an indication of the 

character of the dty, and 

^where it is going. 

^ The population of the dty is 

increasing at a rate of 8 

percent per year, but bousing 

has not increased similarly. 

Instead, homes that were only 

used in the summer In past 

years are becoming year 

if Apound homes. 

" The number of dwellings 

being built each year is 

decreasing. and has 

decreased 50 percent hi the 

last seven years. 

hi fact, there are only about 

200 acres of developable hud 

left hi the dty. 

The city is developing an 

increasingly elder population, 

m i960, the median age of the 

dty was 43. Presently, it hi 

about 51, and in 1968 it will be 

52. This means that one-half of 

all people living hi the city 

will be over 83. By that year, 

90 percent of the resort's 

residents will be over 68. 

City Administrator Paul T. 

McCarthy has said this trend 

would make it imperative to 

keep the municipal budget hi 

line even if there was not a 

cap law, since hi the future a 

major 

population will be on find 

incomes. ' 

. Other trends indude an 

increase of traffic volumes 

from 28 to 38 percent hi the 

but five years, an increase of 

real estate prices of about 11 

percent annually, and a 

applies for, Connor explained, 

the operator could not merely 

turnover of property buy three months of insurance 

ownership about every five under the state assigned risk 

years. 

plan and thereby would be 

One major area of im-morprovement mgflfff»n* hi the 

likely to be a more 

plan concerns recreation 

facilities. "While the dry of 

Ocean City has some excellent 

recreational 

^ditties," the plans states, 

"it is lacking hi the amount of 

land devoted to both 

children's playing areas and 

sports playing fields." 

"A series of new facilities 

are recommended to provide 

all residents of the city 

adequate recreation facilities. 

Basically, additional 

playgrounds and parking is 

recommended hi the north 

MUSIC ftDANCING NIGHTLY 


• STEAKS 4- MS * OVERSIZED COCKTAM 

(On the Circle In Somers Point) 

QANCIN6 WED. thru SAT. 

• ToSWRMCHand r^' 

"THE EVENMG NEWS" 

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS- 

||||.| Baked Meat Loaf or Stewed 

IflUfJa Chicken & Dumplings _'2.25 

* TeewCeaW/ 

TIIEO Western Omelette or Chicken . M M _ 

TUCO. Croquettes ,»«**. '2.25 

WED. 

Roast Pork & Sauerkraut 

Veal 

Parmlglana 

•••••••>* »«roi r

li 

I 1 

PAGE 12 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. JUNE 26.1979 

Clara E. Gilford 

Obituaries 

SOMERS POINT - Clara 

Esther Gifford, 72, of 26 

Harbor La. died Saturday at 

the Swainton Nursing Home, 

Swainton. 

She was born in Camden 

"art^ had lived here the past 65 

',)«»?• 

^ ,Mr»- Gifford was a life 

member of the Ladies 

.Auxiliary of Somers Point 

Volunteer Fire Company No. 


Victor H.; a daughter, Janice 

Mae Waters of Miami, Fla.; a 

sister Sarah Ann Clark of 

Somers Point; and two 

grandchildren. 

Services will be held at 11 

a.m. today at the Middleton- 

Stroble Funeral Home here 

with the Rev. Charles H. 

Rinck officiating. Interment 

' wjll be in Greenwood 

; Cemetery, Pleasantville. 

', A viewing was held from 7 

to' 9 p.m. Monday at the 

funeral home. 

Mary J. Davidson; 

former supervisor 

Mary Jane "Polly" 

Davidson, 91, of 1000 Ocean 

Av. died Saturday in the 

Linwood Convalescent 

Center. 

She was born in Liverpool, 

England, and came to the 

United States about 60 years 

ago. 

Mrs. 

longtime summer resident of 

Ocean City and had formerly 

lived in Abington, Pa. 

• She moved here permanently 

16 years ago after 

"Dial-a-Simonize" 


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Work. Days, evenings or weekends. 

retiring from the Forrest 

Laundry in Philadelphia CORBIN CITY — Dorothy 

where she worked as aM Adams, 66, of Harding 

supervisor for 45 years. Lane died Thursday in Shore 

She was a member of St. Memorial Hospital. 

John's Lutheran Church, the A retired nurse, she worked 

Golden Age Club, the Ocean at the Woodbine State School- 

City Card Club, and the local Surviving are three sons, 

chapter of the American Bruce W. of Sea Isle City, 

Association of Retired Per- 

Albert W. of Petersburg and 



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348-4211 

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OMMONO JUtUMM^H VMM OT MUD VAUMT 

?t;. 

PLUMBING 

7M WEST AVENUE 

daughter Johanna D. linger; 

two grandchildren; seven 

Dorothy M. Adams; 

retired nurse 

sons. 

William of Palermo: a 

She is survived by adaughter, Hazel Weaver of 

South Dennis; two sisters, 

Anna Mae Chicurcha of 

Leesburg and Hannah Busch 

of Ocean View; 11 grandchildren 

and 18 great grandchildren. 

Services were held at 11 

a.m. Monday at the Godfrey 

Funeral Home, 644 S. Shore 

Road, Palermo. Burial was in 

Petersburg 

Cemetery. 

Methodist 

Laura P. Butcher; 

guest home operator 

Laura P. Butcher, 81, of 

1328 Central Av. died Friday 

in the University of Pennsylvania 

Hospital in 

Philadelphia. 

Born in Philadelphia, she 

formerly resided in Woodstown 

before moving here hi 

1952. 

She was the former owner 

and manager of Wyck Hall, a 

guest home which operated 

from 1952 to 1962. 

She was a member of the 

Shore Memorial Hospital 

Auxiliary. 

Surviving are two 

daughters, Janet B. Andrews 

of this city and Lois P. Bye of 

Philadelphia; two sisters, 

Ella Simpson of this city and 

Jane Pariah of Orange City, 

Fla.; a brother, W. Nelson 

Pierce of this city; and seven 


Services will be held at 11 

a.m. today at the Godfrey 

Funeral Home. The Rev. 

William R. Allen will officiate. 

Friends may call an 

hour prior to the service. 

Burial will be in Lawnside 

Cemetery in Woodstown. 

Memorial contributions, if 

desired, may be made to the 

Auxiliary of Shore Memorial 

Hospital. 

Beware of frauds, 

the SBA warns 

The Newark District Office 

of the U.S. Small Business 

Administration (SBA) is 

instructing New Jersey 

business people to be warry of 

solicitors on the telephone or 

in person offering low interest 

rate SBA loans. 

People who have received 

such calls have paid finders 

lees in advance and then 

never head again fromthe 

caller. 

SBA does not solicit loan 

business and never charges 

fees to borrowers. 

If you, or someone you 

know, should receive such a 

call, contact a local SBA office 

immediately. SBA offices 

in New Jersey are located in 

Newark, (201) 645-2434, and in 

Camden, (609) 757-9183. 

DOTopens investigations 

of hatchback latches 

greatgrandchildren; and six The U.S. Department of dies of 25 different makes and 

great great grandchildren, all Transportation has announced 

the opening of five foreign vehicles. In these 

models of domestic and 

of Ocean City. 

Services will be held at 10separate investigations of tests, the latches are mounted 

a.m. Wednesday frnm tho suspected safety defects in in a jig and are pulled in two 

Godfrey Funeral Home in hatchback and tailgate latches 

on 2.6 million vehicle? side doors, federal motor 

directions until they fail. For 

Ocean City with Rev. D. 

Richardson Garrison Of-includinficiating. A viewing will be Renaults, Toyotas, Pintos, requires that latches 

Mazdas, SubaruB, vehicle safety standard 206 

held from 7 to 9 p.m. today at Bobcats and Mustang IIs. withstand a minimum static 

the funeral home. Interment The department's National pull of 2,000 pounds; however, 

will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery. Highway Traffic Safety at present this standard does 

Davidson was aPhiladelphia. 

Administration said the in-not apply to the latches on the 

vestigations involve the 1075 

Mazda RX3 station wagons; 

1975 Subaru station wagons; 

1976-79 Renault type 1228 

hatchbacks and station 

wagons; 1973-78 Toyota 

Corona station wagons; 197&- 

78 Toyota Corolla station 

wagons; 1971-78 Ford Pinto 

hatchbacks and station 

wagons; 1975-78 - Ford 

Mustang II hatchbacks. 

The federal safety agency 

became concerned about the 

strength of the latching 

machanisms on hatchbacks 

and station wagons after 

receiving a report from the 

Spokane, Wash., Police 

Department concerning an 

accident in which a child was 

ejected through a hatchback 

door. 

The NHTSA has received 

reports of 11 accidents 

resulting in 14 injuries and 

two fatalities allegedly due to 

failure of the latching 

mechanisms on the Ford 

Motor Co. vehicles involved in 

this investigation. Reports 

alleging four accidents and 

seven injuries involved 

Toyota vehicles. At present, 

the NHTSA knows of no accidents, 

injuries, or deaths 

attributed to this problem In. 

the Mazda, Subaru and 

Renault vehicles. Since tests 

of these vehicles showed latch 

disengagement at force levels 

even lower than those 

vehicles where alleged accidents 

were noted, a 

potential safety problem may 

exist. 

Tests were conducted on the 

hatchback and tailgate lat- 

Too Late to Classify 

SECURITY OUARO — J-3 availing* par 

wMk for tummar saaton. Call WtJIOO 

VKAR ROUNO — PoalHon. Start ImmaiaW.' 

rXMIMfcMtfna • cooking tor 

ctilWran aga* 5 and v. and working 

parants. Liva ftt or out. ftafarancaa 

raqulrad.CallJ*««US. 4-W 

DRAWING CLASSES — baQln Frl. July 

4. a a.m. until noon. RagUtratlon at MS 

Brighton BH. Claatai contlnua avary 

Friday during July and Auguit U. par 

lauon. All agat. Call Jta-lJWorJtf. 

1494. : 7.10 

LIFE GUARD — with Rait Crou Ufa 

Saving Cartllicata and cfiambarmaMt. 

Apply In panon Capri MMal. 7fti I 

boardwalk. 

tit 

FRIOIDAIRE — Wainar-dryar combination, 

gold color. UladamontM. Llka 

new Call M«-4M3. «-!• 

OUPLEX ZONING — SlngM homa. 

aailly convartlola. 4 badroomi. 2 battM, 

attacnad laundry and ttoraga tpaca. 

Pavad orf-ttraat parking. Furobhatf. 

42nd and Attwry araa. Private Mia. 

AiklngUt,fOO.Call3H42S2. 7-10 

SPACIOUS — Two badreom apt*.. 

tiaapa«. tnort walk to Uth St. baach and 

boardwalk. Famllla* only. Available 77 

kw-ai. sMo-im waakiy.Mi .a-t,»a». 

«U0. Call 3«* 3214. a-1* 

SINOLE BEOS — (mall rafrlg.. wood 

chain, buraau. vanity, umt dlshat and 

para. Frl. and Sat. it w. uthttraat. 4-J* 

SMJ CENTRAL AVE. — baacKfront 

cottaga. slaapa i. No pats. AvallaWa 

JunaSOto July 14 and Julyt 14 to July M. 

*»S waafcly. (Will conildar waakly 

rantal alto.) Call 3»f 4201, JHSJW. or 

HIS) MAJ 1441. 

BOOK AND 

STATIONERS 

a-tt 

APT. FOR RENT - aaautlful Ocaantront 

apt., tiaapt 6. bttt location, ca. 

alae. naat. laundry aqulp.i parking, 

ucurlty. outdoor porch. Complata with 

avaryttilng. you only hava to bring 

yowtaMt AvallatXa Juna X to July 14 

and Aug. istosapt.a. Call (lll)4n*UJ. 

Tua».. wad.. Tnurt. («0t) Jt» 3U3 Frl.. 

Sat. Sun. li Man. 4-J» 

SMALL — EHIciancy room with powdtr 

room and prlvata antranca. Canter of 

•own naar Bay. For ana nuhjra working 

panon. Call m-alll. 4-24 

•Wti 

While You B^ch 

hatchback or tailgate door of 

a vehicle. 

Testing of the latches on all 

the vehicles being investigated 

resulted in failure 

when force was applied at a 

substantially lower level than 

the average for all vehicles 

tested. In these tests, the 

NHTSA found that the 

average latch would 

withstand a pull of just over 

1,000 pounds upward or to the 

side. Oneof the Mazdas tested 

failed at a force of only 100 

pounds, a Toyota failed at 300 

pounds, & Subaru failed at 60 

pounds, a Pinto failed at 460 

pounds and a Renault Le Car 

failed at just over 400 pounds. 

Joan Claybrook, NHTSA 

administrator, said, "Some 

manufacturers are apparently 

not using proper 

locking mechanisms, and thus 

people are being needlessly 

killed and injured." 

She also repeated a warning 

she issued several months 

ago, when the NHTSA began 

receiving reports of this 

problem, when she cautioned 

hatchback owners to avoid 

driving with children riding hi 

the luggage compartment. 

"The same warning applies to 

station wagons," she noted. 

"For maximum safety, all 

occupants should ride in 

regular seating positions, and 

Businessmen 

vehicle safety belts should be 

used. If child passengers are 

too small to use safety belts, 

adequate child restraints 

should be used," Claybrook 

said. 

The NHTSA said that it will 

consider, under its five-year 

plan for safety rulemaking, 

an extension of federal motor 

vehicle safety standard 2306 

which applies to passenger 

doors, so that all tailgates and 

hatchbacks will be equipped 

with safety latches. Until the 

standard is amended, 

potential hazard* to safety in 

this area must be dealt with 

under the safety defects 

provision of the motor vehicle 

safety statute. 

Anyone experiencing the 

accidental opening of a hatch 

or tailgate, either while the 

vehicle is hi motion or as a 

result of a collision, is urged 

to report the incident by 

writing to the National Highway 

Traffic Safety Administration, 

400 Seventh St., 

S.W. Washington, D.C. 20590, 

or by calling the agency's tollfreeauto 

safety hotline on 800- 

424-9393. 

Sell it 

in the 

classified 

pages 

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TUESDAY. JUNE 2« T l»7fl 

ADVERTISED 

ITEM POLICY 

Each of these advertised items ia re- \ 

quired to be readily available for «Me 

•t or below the advertised price In 

eac.h AfrP Store, except as specifically 

noted in this ad. 

Prices effective thru Saturday, June 30.1979 

"Saucer 

SPECIAL SAVINGS EACH WEEK 

. ON FEATURED ITEMS 

THE 

£3 

ENTERTAINERS*. .ANCHOR HOCKING 

START 

YOUR SET 

TODAY 

BEEFROUNDSIRLOINTIP 

LONDON 

"BROIL 

OR SIRLOIN TIP STEAK OR ROAST 

mm:. 

s 9.90 

INCLUDE N.J. TAX 

fjeg. Price 11.95plus tax 

ON SALE 

NOW! 

AtA&P 

Registers 

SWEET EATING 

Bing 

Cherries 

FLAVORFUL, FIRM 

Cucumbers 5/1 

CALIF. SALAD 

Potatoes 5bag 99* 

FLORIDA 

TENDER NEW 

Mangoes ea89 c A rAAn 

RED 

Radishes 

A P 

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Yellow Corn 

8 99 

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2 Pk T.39' Cabbage . b 19 

UAI iiAaia m rnnenu ^ 

VALUA.LB COUPON 

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CouJCups 1.24 

I 

1 

OCEAN CITY (NJ.> SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Ocean City -1S00 Haven Ave. 

Manahawkin -609BayAve. 

Rio Grand - Routes9&47 

MARVEL, BASTED 

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3 Braait Otra. w/baek 

3LagOtra.«/hack 

SWInga.lNacks 

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45 

Chicken Cutlets .» 1.99 Ground Beef «,. 1.59 

COLONIAL 

SEMI-BONELESS/HALVES 

Smoked Butts » 1.69 Colonial Ham > b 1.69 

V* LOIN SLICED ASSORTED MKNTERCUT m ^ ^ OEVAULT - A - 

Pork Chops :»1,29 Sandwich Steaks ^ 3.99 

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CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 

"1.1.59 Chicken Z 

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Paper Plates 

1 K99* Orange Juice O%1.39 

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Cream Cheese X85* Macaroni &Cheese 4 7 ,V." 1 

.tilllK.. ..mil. .iiinii.. 

VALUABLE COUPON 

SAVE 

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Hawaiian 

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ln Walnulporl. In NEW JERSEY, in Camden. 

n. Frenehtown. UmbertvHIe, and PhUUptburg. In DELAWARE, in New Castle County. 

Social Security 

Editor's Note: 

Social Security olOee at 

Penntylvanla 

Pacific aw. fa 

aty. wlU answer all 

your obesttoas, Fo# 

more plnoaal rcpltes.' 

write or Visit the office; 

or call m-Ti 

Q. My wife's 

admitted her to a 

hospital for treat 

mental depression. 

Medicare insurance 

her care? 

A. Medicare 

surance can help. 

more than 190 days 

a participating psy 

hospital in a patl v 

lifetime. Once a person bat 

used 190 days, hospital Insurance 

cannot pay for' 

the person's reserve 

left. There is a 

that applies if a 

fat the time 

hospital insurance 

more information. 

Soda! Security office., 

Q. My fahter Just - 

home from the bospitlL 

doctor has ordered 

equipment and a 

fir him to use at home, 

his Medicare medicjl 

surance cover this? - 

A. Medical insurance 

help pay for durable met! 

equipment such 

equipment and a 

that is medically 

and which a doctor 

for use in your home. You 

rent or buy this . 

Whether you rent or 

medical insurance us 

makes 

r For more 

"Your Medicare 

or contact the Social 

office. 

AGE 14 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, JUNE 26.1979 

'Round the house 

Buccaneer Trail. Ravine Gardens two Florida sights worth seeing .. .1 

Sy CATHERINE M. BOWEN 

Society Editor 

; In our last visit together I 

Jhared some of the highlights 

•vt our recent 

vacation to 

•.i'loridaTThere were still two 

|". -nore subjects, the Buccaneer 

:Orail!and Ravine Gardens, 

-LvhichrwiU be.the subject of 

oday's visit. 

i For. those of you who have 

•tever gone to Florida or those 

- ivho do and stick to the super 

iighways, you don't know 

vhat you miss. Buccaneer 

>ail is that portion of highvay 

AlA running along the 

astern coast all the way from 

he most 

northern point 

Jmost to the J.F. Kennedy 

ipace Center. 

A lot of history, both real 

ind fictional, is based along 

• !iis scenic highway which 

. oday is dotted with a number 

• >f communities 

including 

some very exclusive home 

areas. 

Our association with the 

Buccaneer Trail is in the 

northern portion from St. 

Augustine 

Beach to the 

northern terminus at Fernandina 

Beach. 

We traveled up the Buccaneer 

Trail to the fishing 

village of Mayport which also 

is the home of a large naval 

base. As you drive along you 

can see a number of ships at 

the base including some of the 

big aircraft carriers. 

A quaint old ferry carries 

vehicles from Mayport across 

a section of the St. John's 

River. The ferry is part of the 

Buccaneer Trail and the one 

we took this year was very 

appropriately named 

Bluebeard. 

If you expect the large, 

modern ferries similar to 

those going from Cape May to 

Lewes, Del, forget it. these 

are small, open and very 

quaint. Just what should go 

along with the entire trail and 

area. 

Fernandina Beach is 

located on a 12-mile-long 

section of land which is Just 

about one block wide (at low 

tide). It is a favorite fishing 

spot as well as being known 

for its shrimpfleet. Each year 

a Shrimp Festival is held at 

which time the shrimp fleet is 

blessed and a party atmosphere 

continues for the 

entire weekend. This usually 

takes place the beginning of 

Romantic gems and jewelry 

mark the ages of civilization 

IMPORTANT TELEPHONE 

NUMBERS 

City of Ocean City 

A direct lire emergency number has been instituted 

by Hie City. Following are the City's two emergency 

numbers: 

FIRE: 399-9116 

POLICE: 399-9111 

F—'"^CUT OUT and SAVE 

i JITNEY and BUS 

! FARE SCHEDULE 

(Exsct Cnaage Ptsast) — 

Effective as of 

• 

ij Sunday, July 1, 

Adults...,. ... 


40° 

Senior Citizens 

with DOT I.D. Card 

and Green Fare Ticket. 

Children 

(Under 12 yrs.) 

City of Ocean City-Div. of Public Works 

25 

20' 

There is a wealth of romance 

and history in priceless pieces 

of jewelry hidden away in 

museums throughout the world, 

reports the Jewelry Industry 

Council. 

Jewelry, which has been 

with us since primitive man 

first collected bits of colored 

rock and shells to adorn his 

body, has held a constant fascination 

for mankind. 

It is awe-inspiring to realize 

that there exist today gold and 

turquoise bracelets that adorned 

the arms of a long-dead Egyptian 

queen, buried six thousand 

years before the birth of Christ. 

- Queen Zer's tomb, unearthed 

in 1900 A.D., revealed four 

cast gold bracelets on the 

Queen's arm set with turquoise 

stones as bright and clear as the 

day they were placed in the 

tomb. 

Perhaps nothing 

brought 

home the durability and longevity 

of precious jewelry to so 

many people quite so spectacularly 

as the recent tour of the 

Tiitankhamun treasures, exhibited 

in major American cities 

over the past two years. But 

these artifacts, the Council 

points out, are roughly 5,000 

years "younger" than the Zer 

bracelets! 

There are hundreds of human 

interest stories behind the gems 

of history that have come down 

to us through the ages. For 

example, the gold and diamond 

ring posited in the Museum of 

Fine Arts in Vienna is the same 

one that was given to Mary of 

Burgundy by Maximilian of 

Austria in 1477. That ring is 

most important because it 

started a tradition that exists to 

this day—the diamond engagement 

ring. 

— It is said the onyx wedding 

ring that Joseph gave to the 

Virgin Mary is in the Chapel 

del Santo Anello of Perugia 

Cathedral in Umbria, Italy. 

Still in existence today is the 

magnificent coronation pendant 

wont by Empress Josephine at 

hcj coronation with Napoleon. 

And therein, as the oM romantic 

stories go, hangs a tale. 

The handsome bejewelled 

pendant was originally 

fashioned for the renowned 

crusader Charlemagne, 800 

years after the death of Christ. 

It was presented to Charlemagne 

to honor his achievements 

in spreading Christian- 

D E A N ' S 

L I S T 

Nancy J. Allen of 6107th St., 

a Junior at Bucknell 

University (Lewisburg, Pa.) 

was named to the dean's list 

for the semester Just completed 

'allamarine 

of Ocean City 

1128 Bay Avernw 

399-3745 

CHECK US OUT!! ONE STOP, BY LAND 

OR SEA FOR ALLYOUR B0AT1IG & RSHNGNffDS 

^/JEROCRAFT 

and Gift Items. 

MORGAN SAILING 

YACHTS-MM.IO 

51 (t. of superb tailing pl*#*ur*. 

MHBB CHRYSLER OUTBOARD— 

1 lAnilUllH BOATS *, ullbuts. On* ot tn* bast 

' ••••••*•• v*lum on th* market. A sp*cl*l buy 

I* MM Striper 15* outboard. 

FULL REPAIR SERVICE—«PKI*I 

lilng in Cnrytltr O/B. M*rcru**r 4. Volvo I/B. *ll 

mikn ot lnbo«rdi ami crcltmanshlp hull * trim 

rtpalr. 

GULP—«*s and di*t«ltu*t 

[*< TOPAZ—Fishing m*chln*spar «c*ll*nc* 

\y. CHRYSLER 

OUTBOARD—mglnn 

>ZJ with th*bnf warranty going. A n*w*ngln* with 

a new warranty In me event of a malor power 

head failure during me lint year of owntrtMp. 

fVf ORI-STAC 

STORAGE—make* your 

1 —' boat available when you want It, fully protected 

when not In use. 

EDCORNMAN'S -B*it a, tackle shop on the 

dock. The Uthermen's first slop. 

CHARTER SPORT FISHING 

MOO 00 .*, 

The VIKING 

fcORNMAN'S 

• «.; aiaertlass Rot). LatTVear SoM Per 

>i«4 

mV9.97 

Ban & Tackle 

HttoOtckatlMMMitM) 

THE 

NEW CLONES 

By Seven Strand 

.-••*••• I " > 

NAPOLEON'S BEAUTIFUL JOSEPHINE wore the priceless 

gold and sapphire pendant originally made for Charlemagne 

In 800 A.D. at her coronation In 1804. Given to her by the 

Catholic Church for the momentous occasion, U was said to 

have contained a fragment of the True Cross. Today, It b kept 

In the Cathedral Treasury In Rhdms. 

ity. 

The pendant consists of two 

enormous oval cabochon sapphires 

mounted back to back 

with what is said to be a piece 

of wood from the True Cross 

between them. Molded in the 

shape of a pilgrim's flask, the 

talisman is richly erfibcllished 

with precious stones and pearls. 

Legend has it that the hollow 

neck of the flask once contained 

strands of the Virgin's 

hair. 

When Charlemagne died at 

the age of 72 in 814 in 

Aachen, where he had ruled as 

Emperor of the Holy Roman 

Empire since 800, the priceless 

talisman was buried with him. 

About 200 years later, in 1000 

A.D., the young Otto HI, 

crowned Emperor at the age of 

16, exhumed Charlemagne's 

grave and retrieved the talisman, 

giving it to the cathedral 

treasury for safekeeping. 

Scarcely two yean later, the 

young Emperor who so idolized 

Charlemagne and had even carried 

Charlemagne's image on 

his official seal, died. Though 

he had reigned in Rome, his 

body was taken to Aachen and 

buried near that of Charlemagne. 

He was only 21 when 

he died. - 

Eight hundred years later, 

the Catholic Church, seeking to 

honor Napoleon's wife 

Josephine, presented the priceless 

artifact to her to wear during 

Napoleon's coronation in 

the Notre Dame Cathedral in 

1804. 

The pendant remained, in the 

royal family,, passed down to 

Napoleon III, president of 

France 1852-1870. After his 

death, his widow presented it to 

the Archbishop of Rneims before 

she died in 1920. It was 

her contribution to the Rheims 

Cathedral for damages suffered 

from bombings in World War I. 

Today, reports the Council, the 

priceless pendant resides in the 

Cathedral Treasury in Rheims. 

Entry for 1979 

HYDRANGEA FESTIVAL 

Please enter my hydrangeas as follows: 

(Check one or more items.) 

1. Best Hydrangea bush 

2. Best Hydrangea garden 

3. Best Red Hydrangea 

4. Best small home display 

5. Best large home display 

Entries to be eligible for judging must be in no 

later than June 27.1979. 

Name 

Address 

Mail entry or call Janet Scioli, 364 E. Surf Rd., 

Ocean City, N.J. 08228 — 398-4486 

KitchenAM 

• W «J *••*•**•• ***râi*ai ^ ^M^ «•»» 

HEADQUARTERS 

Ml WATfll 

May. 

The festival really was 

started by the shrimpers 

themselves. Races were 

conducted between the boats 

and a grand time was had by 

all. Sorry to say, as is the case 

with many such things today, 

this festival is about to be 

ruined. It has turned into a 

noisy brawl, far from what it 

was intended. In fact, the 

shrimpers are about to draw 

out of it entirely saying they 

never had in mind such a 

brawl as has developed. If this 

happens it will be a very sad 

thing not only for those at 

Fernandina Beach, but for all 

those who will never have the 

opportunity to enjoy the 

festival as it was originally 

planned. 

I also promised to tell you 

about Ravine Gardens. This is 

a lovely state park located in 

Palatka. Palatka is a city in 

the interior of Florida 

situated on the beautiful St. 

John's River. We have driven 

to and through Palatka a 

number of times but this year 

is the first we ran across 

Ravine Gardens. 

Ravine 

Gardens is an 

Chapel skies sale 

Oldies but goodies will be 

the feature of the day on 

Saturday when Union Chapelby-the-Sea 

at 95th St. and 

Asbury Av. will 

hold Us 

"Trash and Treasure Sale" in 

the chapel hall from 10 a.m. 

till 3 p.m. 

Those people that would like 

. to view the South Ocean City 

Improvement 

Association 

Fourth of July Parade can 

attend both events. 

The sale is sponsored by the 

Women's Auxiliary of Union 

Chapel-by-the-Sea. 

ORCHESTRA TICKETS 

SALE ARE SLATED 

Season tickets for the Ocean 

City Pops Orchestra are now 

available at the city hall 

annex and information 

centers. The tickets are $15 

and transferable. There will 

be charge Monday through 

Thursday with Sunday's 

concert being free 

example of the shaping and 

reshaping of the land by the 

erosion of water. This steep 

ravine was created by water 

flowing from beneath the 

sandy ridges flanking St. 

John's River. It wasn't done 

overnight but must have 

taken hundreds of years. 

As time has gone on, 

grasses, shrubs and trees 

grew in the ravine and today 

itisalushgardenofbeauty.lt 

also is a stopover for the birds 

during their migrations in the 

spring and fall. 

Adding to the natural 

beauty of the growth, a 

tasteful display of azaleas and 

camelias have been planted 

which make the months of 

March and April most 

beautiful at this lovely spot. 

A roadway 

circles the 

ravine andone may ride along 

the almost two miles enjoying 

the breath-taking beauty. 

There are a number of pulloffs 

too where one may take 

photographs. For those more 

ambitious there is a walking 

trail which leads around the 

site. 

Ravine Gardens were' 

created in 1933 by the Federal 

Works Project Administration. 

It was maintained 

by the City of Palatka 

until 1970 when it became a 

unit of the Florida State Park 

System. It is open daily from 8 

a.m. 

until sunset and I 

heartily suggest the next time 

you are anywhere 

near 

Palatka, take a half hour out 

and see some of the natural 

beauty of nature. It leaves you 

with a very calm, peaceful 

and awesome feeling. 

CLASSIRED ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

Advertisements for these colums should be In the office 

of The Sentinel-Ledger for TUtSOAY EDITION Not Later 

Than Saturday Noon For Regular Classified Section and 

Not Later Than Monday Noon for regular classified section 

and Thursday Noon for Too Late To Classify. 

CALL 399-5411 

One time, is Words or Less........ w.75 

(10* per word exceeding 2S words) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Leu STUB 

Ads requring Box Numbers SO* More 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25* EXTRA 

—All Classified Advertising Cash Basis— 

112 8th Street, Ocean City, N.J. 0S2M 

Copy mailed In, given to representative or brought to offlee 

personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 

and convenience to customer, but payment must be 

received before advertisement will be set in type. 

2.«- 

It 

MATH & READINO - 

Tutoring 

" available for summer month*. Call Mt- 

O00. 7^ 

TUTOR — CartHlad teacher avaltabte 

Immediately to tutor EnglUh, language 

arts, foreign languages. History. Social 

Studies. Reasonable. Mr. Brian King. 

Call Ste-llto, t-4; *27-*M evenings. 

iVS9 

'fc 

BABYSITTER—Needed for two boys, t 

and *. Five days a week In my home. 

y 

y 

Reliable. Call attar J:Mp.m. 3M42M. 4-2* 

FRONT END —alignment 

person,' 

experienced. Call 3N-W4S ask for Kevin, 

RomarTlreCo. . 

tf 

HOSTESS — Olnlng room and wain-Ms 1 

, manager to oversee running of dining 

,ttj rooms. Waitress and cashier. Ex- 

" psrMncedpersonsonly. Pier ». Call an- 

MO4.10IO3. 

«•}« 

BOOKKEEPER — partlme. own hours, 

for restaurant and seafood market. 

Experienced or student in business 

accounting. Pier 12. Cell Ms-asM. lOto 

3. 4-la 

YOU NO'MAN — work with public. 

Hours ki morning. Oood environment. 

Blcycler*ntals.lntervlew*Sat.andSun. 

Wth St. Bikes, loth a. Boardwalk, O.C. «- 

Autos For Sale 

. *>• 

it time 

to give 

a tax break 

to savers? 

vfn the average, the British save 13% of 

their disposable income. The West Germans save 15%. 

The Japanese, 25%. But Americans save only 6.5%! 

This is a disturbing fact, especially when 

you consider that much of the money needed for 

the economic growth of America can be traced back 

to personal savings accounts. 

Without savings, there can be no investment 

Without investment, there can be no new jobs created. 

A major reason people in other nations \ 

save more is that they are given tax incentives by their 

governments forsaving. 

Americans dont receive incentives to save. 

In fact, by taxing the interest earned on savings accounts, 

this country discourages saving. 

Isn't it time the Congress of the United States 

gave a tax break to savers?This would encourage more 

savings, which would help stabilize the economy and 

bring inflation under control. 

Helping people save money ^ 

would help America. 

& 

"HELPWANTED—Taxi cab drivers for 

Somers Point. Must live In Somers 

Point. Call 3*MM0. 6-2* 

DISHWASHERS — Kitchen utllltyTfull 

and part time positions available. Apply 

k Great* Bay Country Club - Somers 

'Point. M* 

CARPENTER'S 

HELPER — *xp«lenced.Callaner«p.m. 

JW-4774. M0 

PAINTERS'^ OrMy'pelntars with experlanc* 

m exterior work need apply. 

Call Mf4305. 

tf 

'M PONTIAC — Catallna, 4dbar,eufe.. 

P.S.. P.B.. regular gas, good transportation 

S395. Call 3M-4400. 

tf 

M*S CADILLAC SEDAN — *M00 mites. 

S0S.Call3«*4S«4.after4:3O. 4-1* 

1*71 CHBV. CONVKRTABLE - ImpaUj 

original owner. Body completely 

restored Ilkenew • collectors dream car. 

Uses regular gas good mileage. Any 

reasonable •«• to nsn doMers will be 

considered. OcaanCltyltMllO. *-2» 

m« CLUB WAGON - Chataau, E-t» 

van, with windows, 6 cyl., auto, new 

radlals. new brakes, power steering, 

excellent condition. First SMOO take* It.' 

3«* Sat, or Sun, only, mom. ft 

CADILLAC - mo sedan OeVllle. Air. 

P.S., P.B., alec, eye windows and seats. 

original condition, garagakept, runs Ilka 

, REMEDIAL RE AOjNO - Phonic*. All-^ 

th* basics: sotflMa, language . artjt J 

arliametlc, simple speech problem*/] 

raedlness work for pr*-flrst graders. | 

One hour's help • nelpsl Certified , 

-teacher. Arllne Neal. )MS Pleasure 1 

Av*., Ocean City. Call *t*-17M. 

tf j 

* SUMMER TUTORINO - Remedial "* 

reading and math, alementery thru high 

school, 

speciallted in learning 

dlsabllltl**. certified t*achar. Mr*. 

Oayl* Fahorty. call nt-TJH 

tf 

MATH —'and Reeding SkllM, K thru-**; 

Extensive) experience with learning, 

disabilities. Certified kindergarten i 

• primary teacher. Mr*. Sandy McAfee, JO 

- walnut Rd. call jnnn. tf 

>EACHBR — to tutor grade* 1 through' 

«.AnysuD|*ct.C*IH»*-CTO. 7-3 

READINO 

SPECIALIST — With 

master* degree m reading. AvalaW* 

for tutoring, other sarvkoe feiduda 

diagnosis and enrichment activate*. 

Msureen KaUey. MM Central Ava. 3Mmat. 

74 

FRENCH AND LATIN — elementary 

" CiaPBMMaaB* lneMliA 

OFFERS 

^,500 or'2,000 

ENUSTMBIT BONUS 

HH* Sctwal gradvatn aM Mgh 

ictissl —the Air tatlaaal Oaard 

(Mars M M N I inltti«c» *r 

ice per- 

NMD eallsWag la cartala career 

HeMs. H ye* can *jeeHty. Da ye» 

—«d famaa anlst*ac* or caslif 

lisa. Call 

M4V-2113 

•• .ACT NOW! 11 •''*- 

This Is a limited program 

MODSLS —Ail ages. No expartonc* 

L necessary. Also to train. Call 3N-SS22 - If 

'no answer. 3t»*m . tf 

MECHANIC —I rlenced Delsel~o7 

shop superlnteodent. good opportunity, 

many bsnef Its. Call 3f»O30O 

tf 

I 

OISPATCHKR WANTID 

Par CMC Rescue Squad, O.C 

VolmtEtr PosHkM far Alert 

A _A__*A - AA aa_ êavtalA aBBl • •• i • 

Advil.-M-Mr. SMtt . 

Third Day. Phone installed 

ia your home. Will trala. 

Call Stf-SeSt between 

and S f\M. Leave 

address « 

PH0PERTYMAMA6ER 

WANTED 

Tlw U.S. Oept. of Housing £ 

Urban 

DcvBlopmant 

(HUO) is. looking tar a 

Property Manager In Cape 

May County to manage 

HUD 

owned properties. 

Experience 

needed in: 

Rental 

Collections, 

Preparation of Repair 

Specifications, Bidding and 

Supervision of Repairs. 

For former 

Information 

Contracting Office Dept. of 

HUD, 

Sit Federal St., Camden, N J. 

0*103 

Telephone 

(609) 757-5094 

7-4 

available by wattiata'honor student 

Teacher accreditation. calllfMtlt. e-2* 

Prof I. Services 

TOM'S LAWN CARB —reasonable. 

reliable, 7 yr*.experlenc*, hard working 

cottage student. Call JW-I7S before 10 

• a.m.oratteMp.m. 

tf 

RAY SYKES & SONS INC. — ROOtMB. 

heating, ventilating and air con- 

IdltlcnlnB-CaMaSMMS. 

tf 

CARPET SPECIALIST - Ha* roHsÔf*. 

«1 Nylon. Must sell. SUB sq. yd. will' 

; Install. Special, sheas now I4.W s«. yd. 

Csll todayl Mlckl or Tony, S4»ant or 

P1-30O2., 

tfj 

- strtpplne and repair. ReseonaMapn 

PtcF up and d*tvery. Otchrtat 

Mtura.RMtolsMna.lRMtM. 

Purtt 

CLOCK REPAIR — Let Ed-do It — •HI 

t on anytMBB •"*• alarm clocks to. 

ffiffimwm. 

can sta-uM 

l 

tt| 

fSB ,| m u m 

5/4/0 5.39% Efftctfra 

YWdPtrAaoam 

OV4% 5.92%EffK«vtYtM 

SSQOI 

inn! l! Ul. 

'1i^^Hi !i 

OCEAN OTYHOME SAVtWS 

REAL ESTATE —active new oMtc* 

s**k* live wire 

salespeople. Bx- 

, perlonced or will train. Excellent 

commission Incentive. Call Smith Rasl 

Estett, tn-eao 

n 

''SECRETARY — experienced- ontyf^s 

dsvs, year round. Sat. work required 

„ Ooodlyplst. Reply to Box 43*. Sentinel- 

NURSES AIDES—tor horn* house care. ' 

For WormaHon call MM543. 7-4 

HBLP WANTED —Mala- Female, full 

and part time. Ught manufacturing ot 

plastics and wood. Office and plant 

work. JSM1U Wlllaon Industrie* Inc. 

Apply In person. 4-2» 

STRUCK DRIVER — axperlenced and 

W**l mechanics. Call 3»MJ00 days and 

*v*mng*3*».204». 

'SALBIFBRSON NEEDED —full or 

part time. Shore 

Reelty. 429 Bay 

Avenydtf-MOB. 

If 

IP YOU ABB RBAOV, we provide 

PLUSwe atsswaaca. PLUS 

ti iinn. runi 

"•"• 

*>mk al *Mkn preMts betare 

(Mt)M7-41M 4-M 

BOYS 

6HLS 

ttVEAMapJOUO 

e«m extra cash ttila summ#r 

BAdearn Boys - Girls 

w; Spaa* Bicycle, telling 

tt*a> bast newspapers In 

New Mrlng In Ocean City. 

F«r moi» information call 

HWftt 

w 

Fast 

agtacy 

has 

R*«vUitato 

av 

tMtsM In taaUag ratsty. 

Busy, active eflce pfsiects 

Sltn. BeSI tTeMBBJ prapraBl 

ia ike latetry. Ft* flsw 

it fMtp m 

BJMSV. Cslfsr 

AskfsrTsstLss. 

stdUsfteai 

Estai0,linlbr 

•EacpQfflce4ii>lrt>noVntry 

owned and operated. n 

arfiiore Road, 

Marmora • 3tBê444 

OCEAN CITY 

TYPEWRITER'SER- 

VICE — Typewriters, adding: machinesand 

business machines repaired. Sales 

end service. 330* Asbury Ave.. 3ta- : 

12NJ. 

tf, 

LANE — Construction Company of. 

Somars Point. Reasonable prices, 

guaranteed quality work. Roof ng, • 

•sMlng. new work, renovation*. Fro* 

:estlmataa. Lkanaad. Special rates for 

senior cwiian*. Cell anytlms*»igi3i. tf 

QUALITY RBPAIRS—No(obtooblgor 

small. Paneling, remodeling, addition*, 

etc.' improvement of every km*, call 

•«7ms 

tf 

AEROCRAFT BOATS 

CLEARANCE SALEI 

25% 

tr Mach lie 24M.P. Merc-Crelser, 

V baam. Head, P/M storoe w/tan 

tU.IN 

21' Mvttang 2,2*1 Merc or Valve 

St.***. 

ir Maate Carle. t,2*t h.p. valve 

ir Mont* carle 1,l7M.p. Merc 1 

S7â* 

All boat* includ* swim platform, full 

canvas, power till a> trim and many 

other extras. Com* s*e our m*ny 

other boats at similar 

savings., 

Prices shown ar* your dalivtred 

cost plus tax. 

SORRYI No tradslns accepted tt! 

these price*. 

HfUUUIARME 

(Mt)3lM74S 

Day Sailor w. New 

Chrysler Outboard 

l*7a 4 h.p. 

•1700 

ISLAND 17'1976 

Trallar.Maln.JIb 

'2249 

TANZER22'1978 

Load*d with Extras 

'7995 

CHRYSLER 22* 1976 

10 h.p. Motor In Water 

'6750 

MArWE WORLD SAUN6 

A Full Servlc* Sailing Marina 

927-8835 

PR«H IDEAS-4«r table decorating, 

gilts and card*. Flair d Fantasy, law 

Haven Av*., Tuesday thru Saturday. 

tO.JO to s p.m.. except Thursday, l to 

5:30 p.m. 39MTM . Ml 

HALF OFF PAPIRBACK BOOKS—All 

3M00 paperback* are half price, or IS 

cant* with *ufflcl*nt 

trad*. Th* 

Boofcatm-l* Two, nth and Asbury, ocean 

city.itmm. 74 

ANTIQUE — Persian rug, library table, 

spinet desk, cut glass, ate. Call m- 

»1I. 7-e 

Motorcycles 

MOPBDS - MOPEOS - MOPBOS — 

Brand new Jawa Mopsds. S37t. Fully 

equipped. Wheeh Unltd. tt*s Buck 

Horse Plk*. McKoe City, N.J. 44M4M 

and 244-270*. 7-10 

—- OCBANCITV—Pa tfn 

-8AILBOATS- 

BijyfflractfroRifne 

SalliftflDerv 

1 Ml. west of Oardan Slate Pkway. 

SSM1S1 

SAILBOAT —u tt. Buccaneer" . . 

Excel Hot condition. Include* mam, lib, 4 ; 

Hf» motor, trailer S2M0. Call Sff-am or 

3HH24*. 

tt 

1*" STARCRAPT — 1*77 wltti new SO h.p. 

Mercury. Perfect condition. Stored 

indoor*. SUM. Call wastmlghts JI5-M7. 

•Ill or we«fc«nds 40r-3*f-4143. 4-2* 

1*77 SEASQUIRT - Runabout. UV* tt. 

70 H.P. Johnson. Economical performance. 

Excellent condition. W. 17th 

u.am-tm. 

t-u 

CLOCK 

RKPATRINO — AIT type*. 

Grandfather dock speclallat. Pickup 

and delivery service. Johnson'*. *27- 

•274. 

tf 

PROFESSIONAL 

SBWINO — at 

ra*son«bla rates, from hams to drapes.. 

C*H3*S-S27e 

tf 

ALL KINDS OP —home remodeling, 

very rsaaonabls.Call Bob3M *m tf 

HANDYMAN — Rooflna. 

aiding, 

painting. No lob too small. Insured and 

wore guarantied. Call attataa. AsK for 

JO*. 

tf 

YACHT MAINTENANCE end repair. 

Mechanical, carpentry and canvas 

repair In your slip. IW par hour. 

Sailboat* a specialty. Bert 3M-47O4 ki 

O-C 

e-2* 

SUNPISH — with trailer, 

condition saw. Call Jt*»a». 

ExcaUent 

74 

BLAOCS 

SHAR- 

PBNINO SKRVICC—Skill 

saws, hand saws, chain 

saws, lawn mower blades, 

knifes A sclixors, 7 West 

Katharine Ave. Seavllle 

StB-3793 

*•'• 

General Mdse. 

BEDROOM PURNITURS — Asst. Call 

Mt-77U. Tue*. only June 14. 

M4 

PUCH — Moped, excellent 

«mCall3tU272. 

condition. 

ICE CREAM FREEZER — • spaces, 

working condition. SM0. Call 3tt-S2n.4- 

w 

Situations Wanted 

NEED YOUR house oalntadf 

Professional work at low price*. Par 

free estimate can Steve at atMiao ė»2* 

BOAT REPAIRS— OoduMe. Qualified 

engine and boat mechanic final* or 

•win screw, tuneups. hardware. Finish 

carpentry. No outboards. J*cfc Roberts. 

3W-3W4. 

«-2t 

PAUL'S LAWN SERVICE — Cut, 

trimmed end edged. Fro* estimates. 

CSII3W-C724. 

e-M 

HOME WATCH SERVICB CO. — A 

sarvlcelor Ihe abaant homeowner whose 

summer hem* I* vacant In the wetter 

month*. We otter security checks 24 

hours e day. 7 days a was*. For details 

and furttier Information, Writ* to Bex 

saLSentmel-Ladgar. 

r>» 

Cadl»Maa*Maa.PH.after*Bja.a l 

TrfJgjUVt 

GaMIIACItIt 

1STMBSIIIIMRTI 

"If Its tainted, wefll paint It. 

Cat 

Condo. Panaremlc view, a Bedroom, 2 

bath*. Furnished. Pool and maM servlc*. 

Open 440 to 7-14. (02-4714 after It 

a.m. 4-2* 

OARDENS HOME — 4 bedroom* 

avallaMa July, August SOS. oar weak. 

Call3t%J4Wor40MaS-7075. , 710 

SNUO HARBOR — 2» Revara PI. 1st 

floor modem a badroam apt., new kitchen. 

washer, dryer, available July a - 

July 21. Boat slip. taso. call atr-OM* or 

1TSW7-3222. 

7tO 

Hurley condemm I 

SCI legislation •a 

STUDIO APT. — In Beysld* Condo. 

Luxury accommodation for 1 or a parsons; 

AC reserved parking, pool. T.V., 

betor*. July 

M) cn ait 

. ened etor*. July 

. si**), sept. SM). can ait- 

4-2* 

Wanted 

WANTED TO BUV-OM or antique 

guns, swords, knives, powder flasks, 

war souvenirs. In any condition. Ahoold 

U.S. coins and paper money, pocket 

watches, clocks and bear steins. Dial 

9W-1020 

OLD TOYS WANTED — 40 year* 

older. Tin or castlron. Call3*S-44M. 

IJth & CENTRAL — 1st floor, 2 

bedroom, sleeps 4. Large fenced yard, 

cable, washer SI2S a week. 7-7 to 741. 

Family only. W*-7421 7-e 

CON DO — a bedroom furnished. Ocean 

Colony. Call 234-32Wor3«t-3qi. .74 

OCBANVIEW—All new fully turn Wwd 

larga house. Pour badrooms, aw bath*, 

all convenience*. 20th and Wesley area. 

AvallaMa for season or toseason, call 

21M2S-2041or3t*-12lS. 

tf 

By JAMES R. HURLEY 

Assembly Minority Leader 

Much of the legislation 

which finds its way to the 

governor's desk for signature 

into law istheproduct of many 

months of study, debate, 

controversy and eventual 

compromise between competing 

interests. 

Indeed, compromise —the 

give and take of the political 

and legislative process—is 

such an Integral part of that 

process that, in recent yean 

at least, nearly every major 

r, 

something which falls well 

short of that 

which ;.w|t 

originally set out to do. > n' 

The recent Assembly acUorr; 

tn approving thetenureof the 

State Commission of Jnn. 

vesUgation for an additional 

five years is an outstanding , 

illustration of a compromise 

gone bad. Originally, the 

Assembly 

approved 

legislation by a vote of 71-1 to V 

give the SCI permanency and. -IH 

eliminate the necessity iihr*^ 

five-year extension. 

0 ••.»• A' 

The broad fli 

tf ocEANviBW - on* oadroom luxury »«•*• nearly every major . "•- •»"-» «WUIBV'^ ' 

_ 

apt. tuuy fumwied, an convennnces. legislative proposal has been 

0 D v l o U 8 

from the ovevt* ; 

or available for season or Vi season. 2Mh t, mtkUfimtt »« l» -~«« ujhelminH nature nf (h*.r 

tf Weslev.Call2lM2s.imiiirSfa.iiM. tf •UDjectea 10 tt. . W«JUIIIU» ""urv oi JOf)Vt. 

DOLLS WANTED — 40 year* or more. 

China face, bisque, wood. Call 2N4M*. tf. 

OAK TABLES'— chairs, bookcases, 

daks, rockers, chests., wicker chair*. 

Moving? Cash paid for contents of 

house, garage, ettlc, partial or all. Call 

H*-Ma*or747-2M4 *-27 

INSTRUCTION — Wanted In flule and 

oboe call Ocean City 3tM343- e-24 

If yen always wanted to play the 

piano but doat want te sit th*r* all 

ttwsu yaars. call m*. If you hav* 

talent yea caa play any peiMlar tun* 

Mi one year with my system. . 

CaR Bob 398-6640 

There is nothing inherently 

evil in striking comnromia 

oa legislatJon If it wfli lead to 

the enactment of laws for the 

broad, public good. OftUmes. 

it is compromise 

which 

breaks difficult legislative 

logjams, 

ultimately 

benefltting an concerned. 

Occasionally, however, a 

compromise becomes so onesitledthat 

those who support it 

find the only arguments left 

open to mem are "take it or 

leave it" or "half a loaf U 

BOAT LOVERS -Corner* Point, sum: better than none" or "this is 

r 

£^ca °T* taowe1lliawto 

ac 5 e P I " 

EFFICIENCY — AvallaMa now monthly 

or saason'tll Sept. is. call 39*- 

Hi*- 

tf 

SIMPSON AVENUE — 1 blocks from 

beach, a bedroom apt. Available now • 

monthlyoruntllOct.l.Calia«y-331». tf 

MODERN 

DUPLEX — overlooking 

Bay. S badroam*. a baths, first floor, 

washer-dryer, dishwasher, w-w, sleep* 

*, Available Aug. 1 to Sept. S Weakly or 

by month. Call 3W-SI7S. *-2» 

FAMILY 

APARTMENTS — Acoamodatlons. 

Choice apartment* Mr 0. 

Clean, parking, porch**, deslrabt* 

location, early Mason discounts. 3ft- 

7*14.1134 Wesley and 1SM«*Oc*an 

Ave. 7-J 

iPAYlNO CASH -for antique tewelry, 

. goM coin*, silver coins, antique dolls and 

furniture. Call S224M7 *.» 

WE BUY—Otoôotd, sliver. Irwilry. 

clocks '& watches. Call for quota on 

price of silver coins. Smith Jeweler*. 

\m South Shore Rd., Palermo. Open 

Th0rs..Prl.» Sat., Call 3«MI71 

tf 

HI0H8ST PRICES-for tltver and gold 

coin* andcMiectlons. Estates aaoralnd. 

Buyer* of quality coins at top price*- 

CalljWjilO. 

«• 

SS.rpoin, ^dTHSBTsW £ ^ 

Mason. Call 927-3113 or 3N-2223 after a ac 5 e P I "• . 

p-m. 

tt . The genuine irony — of not 

T fe ^ tragedy — of such situations 

b 

Jhat 

"«•• •npanerts are 

APT. FOR Rfent - Three badroam. 

ta f o r c e d 

Instructions 

ONI HOUR — Private sailing l< 

a sunflsh on th* lagoon or bay. 

ptrlanced Instructor. Fun for all 

Call to scheduktate-aSM, 

In 

Bx- 

4-2t 

SWIMMING LESSONS 

structlons In private 

formation can 3W-9M1. 

— Private kipool. 

For HI- 

SWIM 

LESSONS — Toddler* thru 

edult*. Baglnntr* to Life Saving.' Red 

Cross Certified. C*H3M-M19or3**- 

7M0. ft 

MAKE YOUR —dreams come true.' 

Learn to play the organ or piano. Call 

ltat^**na or cem«*\*44 

Mltcnat.v^ 

Asbury A v*. 

17 FT. THUNDBRBIRD — Popcrafl, 40 

H.P. Johnson, tilt trailer, extras HMO. 

Call JW-M55. 4-1* 

la FT. FLEETCRAFT — US H.P. 

Johmon. Tandem trailer with dec 

winch. Call before 10 e-m. or afttr « 

p.m. JWM7J0. 

tf 

FREE — Tilt Trailer with purchase of 

15 tt. MFO. 1*73, » H.P. Johnson. Me 

start, automatic bilge pump, and oltier 

accessories. Ready to be launched. 1M- 

4M2. 4-M 

TWO—Rocker chairs, map** wtfh gold 

uBhslastry. SM each. Call 3W-M72. 44* 

FIVE SECTION — Torsion Door. 14 Ft. 

x 7 ft. Hardware Included. Good con 

dltlon.Call3**-54l». M» 

BRANDNEW—T*p*rn«x Silver Straek 

Water SkUs pkt* new vest. Call 3«-2t**. 

a»-12th street. Ocean City. 4-2* 

SOPA — m goad condition: dining room 

table and chairs:-two bureaus, etc. Call 

3H-iai4. 

*•» 

DININO ROOM — table and 4 chslr*. 

3SOISTBRBD — Red Cross swkn 

lesson*, prhrata and group. June IS to 

Aug. 2). Call Jtroi** *nd J»M1X. Tahiti' 

Inn. 7-3 

GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS — ki your 

home. Classical guitarist and experienced 

teacher from Swarthmore Is 

accepting summer student* ki O.C. All 

styles. 3ta-3SB». 4-24 

Bus. Opportunities 

SUMMER TAKE-OUT —~R(*teurant In 

14th season, unusual opportunity tor 

fast return. Only ttSMOTcti M*4440 

dsytlmaorlateevenlng. 

tt 

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY — 

•stabllshedantlquashoponbusy route* - 

In Llnwood. Includes store, epartment' 

and other Income. Large lot. Call Jt»- 

7541 « 

XOTeL — f7 rooms. 7 opts., community 

tfchen 

and dliUng room. Excsllert 

condition. Own*r financing tor qualified 

Suyer. O*rt*n Stale ReaWy. —•— 

y«0 Asbury Ave M 3W-3O3*- 

OCEAN CITY 

Exclusive Super Boutique- 

In central business district. 

Featuring 

feminine 

fashions, iewelry and gifts. 

Must be seen to be appreciated. 

Fully stocked 

with many extras and 

ready to go for busy summer 

season. Call for details 

today. Wont last long. 

furnished, sleep* *• Now ranting for 

•wesfcond*. weeks and summer, sssion. 

For rates call J»M37O \ » 

FAMILIES — 2 -1 bedrooms, SM042IS 

par week. CaMe TV. Reduced rates May 

and JuneI Call 3W-U11 or 301-474^7** tf 

TWO - Bedroom, first or second floor 

apt., close to beach. (230 wtekly. Ooss 

Realty, Realtor, «5» Asbury Av*., jrt- 

30M. 4W99' 

APARTMENT — for rant near Yacht; 

Club. Living room with dining area, 2' 

badrooms. Utctten. bath. Maximum 4 

people. Available for season, half 

saason.monthly.CallownertW-2210. 4- 

79 

OXRUENS PLAZA—1 

nicely furnished. Available June & July 

or Aug. & Sept. Call H1S-447151* 

tf 

NEW—Townhouse condo. onbuch. Unit 

will sleep up to 10 people. Unit he* 

everything. Available tor 2 week 

periods, Fox. Realty. Realtor, 0*4 

Br»gMonPle»,S*»4IBO^ ^ . 

ft 

EFFICIENCY APT.—Season. First 

floor* ItvjftQ roorn* bodtvoffi* kitctMn #ftd 

bath. Private *ntr*nc*. Small porch. 1 

Washer and dryer availabla. Centrally 

located. Reasonable. Call MM770 . tf 

vote — was that the agency^ j 

in its 10 years of existe 

has proven to be a 

tool in the state's 

fighting arsenal and dee 

to be a permanent tool. 

The^ bill was heavily 

amended in the Senate to 

include, among other 

provisions, a return to the 

five-year life span instead of 

permanent status, andâ. 

requirement that the two: 

gubernatorial 

apprjintmen^h 

to the commission be confirmed 

by the Senate. 

Currently the SCI is composed 

of four members, two 

from each major political 

party. The governor makes 

two appointments and the 

president of the Senate and 

the speaker of the Assembly, 

one each. The governor's 

office has strenuously Hjpi 

posed S t 

fitk 

M 

i.-fri-r-. 

;-:-K.. 

'A: 

if' 

II: -': SI 

y .'I 

Public Notice 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

Uppar T > H B 

J 

CE 

Beam ef Ad- 

2£ 

bear tm 

Tawaakip HaB ta 

far ehardahkt 

tlctsrhr kaawa as Black l I SMT* par- 

•Lattaftba 

Ma. I wke 

«."«• «•» c*«*rr»cH*R c*«*T7i 

sMitbati 

M*. IT. »(. BUS 

w 

la -it 

his two appoiotments, j 

that the exerdse of i 

courtesy would in, 

Mtfily-parUsan flavor I 

SCI and could result 

impasse 

between 

Executive and tbe Senai 

leaving a vacancy ji 

vacancies on the agency. * 

mien the legislation wi 

returned to-the Assembly for 

Us concurrence in the changes 

made by the Senate, it WM 

dear, indeed, Out tbe soy 

called compromise had UW 

wined the bttTs major uv 

tsol — permanency for the 

matching badspreads and drape*. 

taMacover. round end tables, tea cart, 

breadbox, speakers, shoe skate* (gk-ls 

slat 7), skateboard tap. Call 3«»-lsn.4-M 

RUMMAOE SALE — For eastern star. 

Frl. & Sat. June 21th f. 30th. Keystone 

Lodge. Shore Rd.. Llnwood. I0to2 

p.m. 4-24 

PATIO—SIMIngglas*door Ind. scresn. 

Oroiu* aluminum. AssemWeii buck. 4- 

OKM. W tnsm. sues. Stas. Phone m 

•TOO. The Forum Motel. 

4-2* 

AIR HOCKEY Floor modal. Used" 3 

time*. S7*.*7. velue S30 firm. CaH m- 

4W*a«tarS:30p.m. 

tf 

ANTIQUES—Cut and prawn 

glass, 

dona. *Hv«r, wtcker furmture, hd. 

sotaa. diair*. data*, tattaa. tarnarles. 

Curkaltv Shop SI4 Share Rd.. Somsrs 

Pomttn-otM 

Located in new Colonial 

Shopping 

Mall- 

Deiicatessan and catering 

business. 

First time offered 

with unlimited 

possibilities. 

Financing 

available to qualified 

buyer. Offered at SSCO00. 

'•• ; ' 

SCUM CITY 

Exclusive 

woman's Intimate' 

apparel 

business. 

Long 

established and 

prime business district 

location. Call for details. 

EMMY REAL ESTATE 

Commercial investmant Division 

64ft-to00 

R. E. For Sale 

TWO LOTS FOR SALE — *» block 

Av*. Each M ta 30-xWO 1 . StLMB 

aoMSa 

TF 

For a luxurious vacation on 

the beach, you must see the 

Townhouses at Brighton 

Place. Three bedrooms. 2V» 

baths, living room 

with 

fireplace and patio, master 

bedroom with 

patio, all 

new furnishings, carpets, 

appliances, parking for 2 

cars. Now renting for 

summer. Special rates 

available. For appointment, 

to inspect. Call 

or 40t-Jtt~Ui2 

Summer Henfaw 

SOUTHBND — Beachfront 

cottage. 

Living room, dining room, and kitchen, 

first floor. 3 bedrooms second and third 

floor. Month of July S1M0. CaU 3*M301. 

3*t-S3*20rMA3-t4»1. 

tf 

Adjacent beech - 30th-33rd 

St. area. Season, half 

season, month. 2 a 3 

bedroom apt*. S149S to 

S4S00 per season. 

Call 

owner, m-7133 or T*fc1721 tf 

Oceaa City's Haest saacMraat cea- 

•edora apartaMats. 

c*aipl*t*ly 

1 *f eceea. bay aa*llaM. Oceaaaeal 

M* prlveM parkkajMI*- 

BRUCE F. MILKY. Inc. 

Realtor 

Park Place and the Beach 

3tf-SSS3 

Open Sundays 11-Sp.m. 

OCEAN CITY — Southend deluxe 

duplex. 3 bedroom, available 4-30 to 7-U. 

t27Sweekly.3t«-54t2. 4-2* 

THREE BEDROOM—Second floar apt. 

Ocean view S3S0 weekly. Ooss Realty. 

Realtor*.aasiA*burvAve.,3«l-20*S. 7-* 

Yearly Rentals 

CONDO — a bedroom furnished. Ocean 

Colony. Call ailSfOoraetMI. 7-J 

COMMERCIAL OARAOB — WOO Sq. 

Ft., highway frontage end ac-âge. 

Marmora area. 3*8-273*, .F 

MODERN — 3 bedroom furntehed opt. 

near beach, w-w carpet, washer, etc. 

Available Sept. 1st. S4S0 per month plus 

utilities. Also 3 bedroom apt. furnished. 

tXO plus utilities. 3«f-S*43. e-24 

'THREE BEDROOM — Living Roam. 

Dunne roam and kitchen. No pat*. Not 

and hot water Included. S32S. CaU Shore 

Reelty. 3«*-lf00. 

TF 

Storage For Rent 

INSIDE—Storage spec*, lowest prices. 

25-lOJU sq. ft. available. 

Alarmed. 

Immediate occupancy. Call 40*547 

MOO 

tf 

STORAOE — 3H-2U1. 

R. E. For Rent 

WAYSIDe VILLAGE—12M Square foot. 

store available July IS. *M sq. foot stare 

*n»ava!tabl*lmmedlat*ly.3tt-tSS3. F4-' 

19 

MODERN STORE — for rent, sulteble 

for store or office. SMS e month phis 

utilities. Call for Information. Hager 

Real Bstat*. 3ft-0JMi. 

tf 

Rooms 

Close to home and 

On the beach 

SINOIA APARTMBNTS 

3 bdrm. apts.. SIMP 4. *M0 to S315 pw 

•ft. Some MJnl-Vacations avail. 

Dally and 

TWO ROOMS — with private oath, 

reesonable rent, season or weskly. Open 

nous*. Sat. and Sun. 12 to 1 p.m. Corinth 

Apts. 100 Park P lac*. SW-IJM. 

tf 

CHEERFUL — ctaan room* tor dallyi 

\Mjekly. monthly, imwil from S25. 

David Allan Inn. 423 Central Ave., 3M- 

1714. tt 

NICE OUEST HOUSE — dotato baach. 

Fr** parking. 3**-2342. 1-4 

ROOMS —from S30. weekly, monmfy. 

isssanal. Call 3t*-1470. 

tt 

8CI — and lostifofedu 

changes of 

qtiestt 

desireabiUty. 

During the course of the 

debate, I recommended ana) 

supported a move to *e-> 

amend the bin to reinstate the 

agency's permanenroj 1 

provision. Unfortunately, a 

majority defeated this mevfi 

after it was contended that it 

would be useless to argue with 

the Senate and that In* 

"political realities" of the 

situation were such ttiat 

permanency would be fln^ 

possible to achieve. 

,.' 

It seems to me we should be 

a good deal more concerned 

with the realities of the public 

good, rather than the political 

realities. . • ^c 

By retaining the five-year 

limit 

on the SCI, the 

Legislature has guaranteed 

that the agency will continue 

(0 operate under the gun, a 

situation which will affect its 

credibility as well as its 

ability to operate effectively. 

As I mentioned earlier, the 

tragic irony of this entire 

matter is that the Legislature 

was forced to accept far less 

than half a loaf and, when the 

state's 

crime-fighting 

capability is at stake, 

anything less than a full loaf 

cripples that capability. - 

Public Notice 

L.i. Stata at New Jersey 

TOi JOHN E. THOMAS. BUOBNiA O. 

MCALLISTER A-HA RUOBNIA O. 

THOMAS 

Vea are hereby s*««eaed aad 

" te serve epea Iss—s M. 

•as»ls SM Caspar StreatVpS! 

UM 114*. Cswasn. New Jersey. ttNO. 

•• Aaswar te tea Cetelalat ki * OvB 

AttkM la which Caeaial Stata Baak la tb* 

BWaHM aad a. 

V; 

• 

• ; 

•si 

r •r. 

Csert ef New Jeney wltdss as days aRar . 

Jaa* J*. i*r* exclusive ef said date. It • 

y*» tall te do s*. J»«*sssat by Detaatt' 

auy a* ran eared aaaksst ye* Mr •>*. 

• tbsCeai 

5; 

P. 

• ."I. 

ANTIQUE 

lewstry, dsos, ttlas* and 

M 

Brbara's Anttque*. fit Ab 

W 


w* MODERN — cl**n roams for rent year 

BSAUTIFUL, CLEAN — Mt floor apt. 

round. Available dally, weekly or 

•Map* t, 3 bedroom*. v» .. -. - .- 

beach, yard. July 7 to M. SUf. Can .._ 

4K1 4»» .• • i 

ROOMS — tar wbrknd 

3**>4nl 

Caaakikrt. Yee- 

O4II til* v«ur A w r aad Preet *»• 

twvtc* la dMpUcat* wttb tba Clerk el tb* 

1»**rler 

C*«rt, State HWH »•**».; 

Tnatea. Htm J*r**y. *atts la ac-.'J. 

csraaace with th* rests geveraaie **-\\ 

C*wts- 

• vi • 

Tbts *ctleah*s_b««a laslttvted (*rtbat;i 

McAMtoter. te'tae ptahMMt aad cabar*;^: 

r**l astata lesatad at ISM Bay A—— •- "- 

Oc**a City, New Jersey, M2M. 

- Yea ar* auaa e aifiafs*' 

O. Tbeatas *-k-a B< 

U>Si!? : V.ii'.;w.- 

^ 

^ 

at kitchan. caa 3»*~cn 

GARDENS RENTAL — 3 

garden* home. evaJleMa Jury * August. 

Waaes Agency Realtor. aaMKO. TF 

ALUMINUM SCREENt—«nd storm 

entailed. Miami tamers Co. SM New 

Route *. femar* Point. Dial m- 

Waal or coupla or coutsa wim a chMran. 

TV cable, beach block. »13O a week. CaU 

3r*-W9* 

tf 

Lots For Sale 

BAY AVENUE - Cottaga. a bedrooms. 

ks wcallsnt cowdHlon. ampw e*rkJna> 

WHIIanl* Juty « Auguat. watkiyT Vary 

Wood* spancy Realtor, at*? 

•ertaag* tor the 

**d J***> 

Tktasa* hew a 

BPFICIENCY APTS.-Weekly. On* 

hedroom. kitchen, bath, sreammadata* 

I k 4 persons. vicMty 4th and Ocean 

Av*. Washer, dryer. evallaMa- 

CMI3f*-

•• • * * 

r/iut it> OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. JUNE 26, 1979 

)j Cape-Lewes Ferry revenue down 

j 

Revenue traffic for theboth facilities. Executive 

Cape May-Lewes Ferry Director William J. Miller Jr.. 

decreased 2 percent in thepresented a fuel cost analysis 

first 15 days of June, compared 

to the same period of 

last year. 

For the same period, traffic 

on the Delaware Memorial 

Bridge decreasedTfr percent. 

In his monthly report to the 

commissioners of the 

Delaware River and Bay 

Authority, which operates 

for the ferry that shows the 

cost of available vessel fuel is 

more than double the price 

paid for the current inventory. 

Miller explained that under 

these circumstances, the 

added fuel costs will increase 

the operations budget by 

about $190,000 for the new 

Bridge openings 

(continued from pagel) 

the Route 52 bridge is 1,200 

vehicles per hour. Hie actual 

traffic volume recorded on 

Saturday July 8. 1978 totaled 

2,385 vehicles per hour. The 

reports added that 65 percent 

of the traffic was moving 

easterly towards the beach. 

Ihe design capacity for the 

two east bound lanes entering 

Ocean City is 900 vehicles per 

hour, with a possible capacity 

under 2,000 VPH. During peak 

hour traffic conditions, a 

figure of 1,550 VPH in this 

particular highway renders 

an unstable flow condition. 

The report concludes, 

"relationship indicates that 

traffic flow is impeded not 

only as a result of bridge 

openings but also from a 

capacity constraint 

problem." 

According to Ocean City 

Police Chief Dominick C. 

Lungo, the traffic flow 

problem would be alleviated if 

traffic signal lights between 

9hSi. and Bay Av. and 9th Si. 

and Atlantic were synchronized. 

"If we could control the 

traffic lights during peak 

traffic periods, we could move 

traffic coming off the bridge," 

Longo said. Longo added that 

when heavy traffic builds 

along 9th St., he stations men 

at every corner to keep the 

flow moving. "That's a lot of 

manpower," he added. 

"The problem is getting the 

funds for traffic light control," 

Longo said. 

City administrator Paul T. 

McCarthy said a cost 

estimate was compiled by the 

Ailantic County Urban Area 

Transportation System 

(ACUATS) in which the cost 

of light changeover to include 

synchronization would be 

hundreds of thousands of 

dollars and was deemed not 

feasible. 

Joseph W. Sykes 

T/A Diamond Roofing & Siding Co. 

Specializing in 

VINYL SIDING 

and 

SHINGLE ROOFS 

ONE DAY SERVICE • 6465648 

COPY-TEK 

BUSINESS MACHINES 

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(609)3985315 (218)671-0552 

Opan Hon.. Wed.. Fri 9:30 to 0:00 

expanded summer schedule 

starting Friday. 

Rather than have the 

revenues of the Delaware 

Memorial Bridge subsidize 

the increased ferry operating 

costs, the commissioners 

approved the following surcharges 

for ferry traffic: $1.25 

additional for car and driver 

or $9.25 per crossing; 25 cents 

additional for passengers or 

$2.25 per crossing; and $2.25 

additional for vehicles (end 

driver) over 35 feet in length. 

Miller stated that if ferry 

.traffic increases appreciably 

or if diesel fuel costs 

decrease, the surcharge will 

be modified to reflect the 

improved conditions. 

Commissioner Walter F.W. 

Maach (New Jersey), newlyconfirmed 

for a second fiveyear 

term on the authority, 

pointed out that the surcharge 

conformed . with the 

authority's policy to make 

both facilities self-supporting. 

If current traffic projections 

are maintained, the surcharge 

should return 

revenues of approximately 

$190,000. 

Effective date of the surcharge 

is June 29. At that 

time, the ferry evening 

schedule will be expanded to a 

7 p.m. and 9:20 p.m. departure 

from Cape May and an 

8:40 p.m. and 11 p.m. 

departure from Lewes. 

The decrease in traffic on 

the Delaware Memorial was 

attributed to the inroads 

made on vehicular traffic by 

the gasoline situation. 

"Generally speaking," said 

Miller, "these revenue traffic 

decreases are occur ing 

throughout the nation." 

In other authority business, 

Joseph FaM, newly-appointed 

commissioner from Atlantic 

City, was sworn in by 

Chairman Garrett B. Lyons, 

DDS. 

SHOOT VACATION MOVIE action from ihr car—cloM-up. 

like thin one—and let ihr car window frame Ihr action, 

Ruwcmts Ihr Sankyo movie people. 

Car and camera 

go together in summer 

You can add a lot of oncein-a-lifelime 

scenes to your vacation 

movies simply by keeping 

your camera out of its case 

and by your side as the scenery 

passes by. 

Otherwise, you'll never capture 

that first glimpse of the 

mountain you're heading for, 

or that odd-shaped building, or 

that magnificent cloud formation. 

Shots like these add interest, 

excitement and "real" motion 

to your movies, but shooting 

movies from a moving car calls 

for some special shooting 

techniques. These are easy 

"tips for on the road." 

• Set the lens at wide angle, 

rather than telephoto. The 

depth of focus will be greater, 

and movements will be 

minimized. 

• If a scene demands a 

closeup, have the driver 

stop—even if you still shoot 

from the window. Find a way 

to hold camera rigidly if using 

the telephoto. 

• To set your exposure for 

quick shooting from the car, 

plan ahead. Before starting out. 

lake a reading of Ihe ground 

scenery and switch the exposure 

control to manual at Ihe 

indicated lens setting. 

Then, as you shoot during 

the ride, your foliage, farm or 

stand of trees will be exposed 

correctly with good shadow detail, 

even though the sky may 

be a little light. 

• Another tip is to set your 

shutter speed at 24—or even 

36—frames per second instead 

of the normal 18, if you have 

these settings. This smooths out 

car motion and gives a gentle 

rolling effect when viewing, instead 

of a jerky annoying image. 

• If a scene if worth 10 or 15 

seconds on the screen, shoot it 

for only 6 or 10 seconds at the 

faster speeds, since it will last 

longer when showing. 

• Do add a little footage of 

interesting road signs to act as 

title shots. They help identify 

locations or upcoming sequences. 

These are some very simple 

tips for the road offered by the 

Sankyo movie people to help 

make vacation movies more interesting 

and part of every day 

of ihe vacation. 

Holden listed as honorable mention 

Ocean City High School 

junior Debbie Holden, who 

established three school track 

records during her freshmen 

and sophomore years, was 

given honorable mention on 

the All-South Jersey Girls 

Track Team announced 

recently in the Courier-Post. 

Holden, the OCHS recordholder 

in the 880, mile and 

two-mile events, was listed 

among the best distance 

runners. 

Two area athletes were 

included among the first 

team. They were distance 

runner Monique Purcell of 

Holy Spirit, a graduate who 

won two state titles, and Oakcrest 

graduate Quenby Kotila, 

a high jumper. 

Joining Holden on the list of 

honorable mentions were 

middle distance runner 

JoeSeyfert 

HANDYMAN 

"No Job To Small" 

Roofing, Siding, Painting 

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Phone: 398-5682 

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. 

V..X-- 

Arlene Adens of Middle 

Ibwnship; shot putter Sherry 

Van Pelt of Atlantic City and 

javelin tossers Kim Warlick 

of Mainland and Coralisa 

Cbursey of MUlvUle. 

Three area boys received 

All-South Jersey recognition 

in track. The trio included 

middle distance runner Anthony 

Stone of Atlantic City, 

distance runner Al Harden of 

Bfillville and PleasantvUle's 

Gilbert Curry, a performer in 

the weight events. 

In addition, the Courier- 

Post concluded its 1979 softball 

teams by announcing the 

best in Group One and 

Parochial schools. 

Included on the All-Group 

One squad were pitcher 

Debbie Alexander and infielder 

Nancy Alexander of 

WUdwood, plus pitcher Shaula 

DeMarca, catcher Nancy 

Carnasale, first baseman 

Shelley Cassidy, and outfielders 

Donna Cappucdo and 

Joanne DeWeea, all of South 

Jersey champion Hammonton. 

The All-Parochial team 

featured outfielder Kathy 

Huberof Holy Spirit; infldder 

Sue Schad and outfielder 

Susan Baker of Sacred Heart 

and first baseman Roaearme 

ENGAGED 

MARMORA—Mr. and Mrs. 

Robert H. Brown of 30 Diane 

Av. announce the engagement 

of their daughter, Ada, to 

Thomas J. Henrich, son of 

Mrs. Harry A. Henrich of 133 

Townsend Rd. An October 6 

wedding is planned. ' 

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TUESDAY, JUNE 26.1079 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 17 

You and your pet 

Many veterinarians now maintain modern hospitals at the off ice: 

veterinarians often maintain 

a modern animal hospital 

right at the of fice. , 

X-rays, chemical testing of 

hair or skin samples, and the 

analysis of blood and urine 

are some of the modern 

veterinary services which 

provide detailed information 

on the pet's condition. A 

controlled hospital diet and 

frequent observation of the 

animal 

X-rays, chemical testing of 

hair or skin samples, and the 

analysis of blood and urine 

are some of the modem 

Ponterr Construction Co. 

Residential & Commercial * 

New Construction & Remodeling 

• CUSTOM HOMES 

• ADDITIONS & DORMERS 

• KITCHEN 6 BA TH REMODELING 

• ROOFING 6 SIDING 

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TOPS and CABINETS 

-SERVICE & QUALITY 

AT FAIR PRICES- 

No Matter What Your Building Needs Are, 

Call 399-0389« 

veterinary services which 

provide detailed information 

on the pet's condition. A 

controlled hospital diet and 

Wilhelm, Livingston 

support hold on nukes 

Democratic Assembly Jerry Livingston, emphasized 

cancBdates Randy Wilhelm thai the only way *o wake up 

and Jerry Livingston announced 

their support for a licensing of additional nuclear 

the NRC is to stop further 

temporary moratorium on the power plants, but that 

continued perpetuation of the ultimate answer to our 

nuclear power plants in New energy problems is a 

Jersey until the Nuclear 

Regulatory Commission 

comes to grips with the safety 

hazards involved with the 

presence of these plants. 

"The NRC has yet to make 

a serious effort to set 

significant safety standards," 

Wilhelm said. "Before one 

more of those plants is turned 

loose on the American people, 

Jerry and I are demanding 

that there be adequate 

standards set for disposal and 

transportation of nuclear 

waste as well as the establishment 

of efficient evaculation 

procedures." 

Wilhelm's running^ mate. 

legitimate commitment to 

research and development of 

alternative energy sources. 

"Randy and I have been 

saying all along that the 

federal government has to 

provide more incentives for 

the average homeowner to 

install solar energy systems," 

Livingston said. 

"More money has to be 

allocated for additional 

research. The strength of our 

country has always been our 

ability to solve our problems 

through techonology and 

innovation. When was it ever 

more important than now?" 


DOCK LADDERS 

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399-8304 

Pressure 

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Plan Building & Remodeling HOW! 

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• Interior 

• Exterior 

• Floor 

Sanding 

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a* SONS 

Phone 399-3977 

(609)399-8442 

8SS8SBS 

DIAL 

399- 

8167 

PLUMBING 

& HEATING 

345 Wast Avme 

Joseph B. 

MOREY 

Electrical Contractor 

206 7th Street 

Phone 399-1243 

• Mattel Electric H*«t 

Wt««p»lr Small A«XI*IKM 

ROBERTS 

ROOHNG 

•Shingles • Siding 

•Gutters • Repairs 

FBEE ESTIMATES 

398-6208 

PANTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior - Exterior 

Insured 

Edward H. fteed 

UAL 399-2909 

ROOFING 

SIDING 

Registered Builder 

Edmund L. Wlsham 

810 Ocun Ave. 

3990900 

EVERY TYPE OF 

BUILDING SERVICE 

RESOENTIAL 

ft COMMERCIAL 

REPAHS-ALTERATIONS 

CALL 

TODAY 

PHONE 345-2191 

Builder in Ocean City" 

FRED TARVES, III 

Complete Building Services for 31 Yoars. 

HOME • BUSINESS 

REMODELING • REPAIRS 

Caaom.Ttx*m.m-tmwuv 

ALTBMTUNS 

REPARS 

REOSTEREO MULDER 

Roofing • Siding 

Dial 399-4724 

CHRIS JACOBY 

PLASTERING 

• Bricklaying and 

* Pointing 

• Pre-Cast Steps 

DIAL 399-2717 

123 Ocean Ave. Ocean City 

933 West Avenue • Ocean City. N.J. 

399-1808 • State License #30369 

Robert A. Gill is now 

iLL'NDiLLOl 

STAHLER'S 

REGISTERED BUILDERS 

Res.: 3315 West Ave., Dial 399-2980 

"WE SPECIALIZE IN MODERNIZING HOMES" 

Warren North 

REGISTERED BUILDER 

7th SLA Bay Awe. Phone 399-2936 

Building • Remodeling • Alterations 

• Roofing A Siding • Interior A Exterior Painting 

• Formica Work 

"FREE ESTIMATES" 

J. R. NIXON 


223 WEST AVENUE 

CUSTOM BUILDER 

ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS ft ADDITIONS 

KITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZED 

ROOHNG and SIDING 

No Job Too Smal or Too Large 

Dial 399-3594 911 Garden Parkway 

Jerry McDonald 

HOME IMPROVEMENTS 


One Call for All Types of Residential 

and Commercial Renovation and Repairs 

NO JOB TOO LAME « TOOSMALL 

CALL ANYTIME 

399-9453 398-1332 

frequent observation of the 

animal assist the veterinarian 

in identifying the exact nature 

of the illness. 

Tor pets that need surgery, 

the veterinarian maintains 

surgical instruments, oxygen 

and anesthesia equipment 

very similar to that found in 

hsopitals for humans. 

Meticulous care and sterile 

conditions are used to avoid 

Infections, and veterinarians 

often dress in surgical gown, 

mask and gloves used in 

standard operating rooms. 

Many of the surgical 

procedures used routinely on 

man were first developed in 

animals. 

In the case of orthopedic 

surgery — when a bone is 

fractured or n hip needs 

replacing — specially 

designed pins, plates, screws 

and other artificial 

replacements are available to 

make necessary repairs. 

With constant progress in 

techniques and equipment, 

many veterinarians have 

become specialists in one kind 

of surgery. In such cases, a 

pet with a special problem 

Could this happen to you? 

.. This series !• provided the community as a public 

service. Each story is based on a crime that has' 

really happened somewhere in the country, names 

have been changed to avoid embarrassment to 

those involved. The purpose of publication Is based 

in the hope that reading truelife accounts will help 

to create an atmospher of greater awareness to 

potential crime situations, ultimately helping the 

entire citizenry avoid the possibility of victimization. 

Adam and Mary Fortney 

were a fortunate young 

couple, with things going 

well for them. They had 

good Jobs, a fine new 

home, arid a thoughtful 

aged relative who had just 

died and left them some 

"blue chip" investment 

stocks. When their windfall 

arrived, Adam 

carefully put it away in his 

lockbox — an inexpensive 

metal container in which 

he kept paper valuables — 

"way in the back" of a 

secluded closet shelf. 

Dominick C. Longo 

Chief otPollc* 

It never crossed the Forney's minds that this is the type 

of thing burglars look for first on entering a home; they 

know that many people still think it's safe to store 

valuables at home in this manner. 

The Forlneys were very open, outgoing people. And, 

when they made their weekly visits to a local tavern, they 

bragged loudly about their inheritance, and the fact that 

"we don't trust banks...we keep our things safe at home," 

Sure enough, it didn't take long for the news to spread to 

the wrong people; within a month, their home was broken 

into, the lockbox taken, along with several other items of 

value from their home. Total losses, (the investment 

stocks were negotiable), were estimated at about $40,000. 

Cbuld this happen to you? 

The first mistake, quite obviously, was in keeping 

irreplaceable papers and other valuables at home, without 

effective protection. Thefts of this type occur.in great 

aumben.oven.thft country; involving rate stamp ana coin, 

collections, stocks, bonds, Jewelry, bulk gold, silver, etc. 

It should beglaringly apparent that storing valuables in 

a drawer or closet is. to say the least, illogical, 

careless...dumb. Today, there are relative inexpensive 

home safes which afford protection from theft and fire 

loss. And, depending on the size of such items in your 

possession, banks offer safety deposit box rental at 

nominal fees. So, there is really no excuse to give oneself 

for being victimized. 

And, in today's world, wherever you keep your 

valuables—and their supposed values— should be strictly 

your own business and always keep confidential. The 

person who mouths-off in public about what he has at 

home of value is opening the door to trouble, loss and 

hear break. 

URL L. SHAW, JR. 

me. 

ROOFING and 

Sheet Metal Work 

BRYANT FORCED AIR 

HEATMG 

252 West Avenue 

Dial 399-2128 

PLASTERING 

NEW WORK &PATCMN6 

WATERPROOFED 

STUCCO 

PLASTERM6 of All Kinds 

DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

RESIDENTIAL & 

COMMERCIAL 

SHEETROCKING 

& FINISHING 

GREG. K. 

CORSON 

399-7683 

If no answer call 3*9-3193 

r t i 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

Furl Oil - 24 llrs. A Day 

I .oral Service 

Fuel Chief 

HEATING OIL 

|6IH West Ave. Dial 399-0150 

24-HOUR 

SERVICE 

SOCONY VACUUM 

AGENCY 

810 ASBURY AVE. 

DIAL 399-1751 

ANY ELECTRICAL JOB 

Requires the Work of Professionals 

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

ANDERSON 

ELECTRIC COMPANY 

1247 West Ave. Richard J. Camp 

M 

S 

can be referred to theto the formation of the 

specialist, in much the same American Animal Hospital 

way a human would be. Association, a group thai 

Common surgical identifies standards for " 

procedures include spaying or equipped animal fa 

neutering, Caesarian section Some animal hospitals t 

(for mothers unable to deliver up-to-date that Civil Dc 

their young normally), and officials have designated 

bone and plastic surgery. them as emergency stations 

Root canal work and dental for medical treatment of 

extractions to prevent pain human patients in time of 

and infection from decayed major disaster. 

and broken teeth are also As a pet owner, you should 

performed by veterinarians. not expect modern advances 

Generally, pets are sent in veterinary medicine to be 

home soon after surgery, as ihe complete answer to your. 

ihey recuperate more rapidly pet's problems. The combination 

of excellent 

in familiar surroundings. An 

occasional pet must stay a professional treatment and 

little longer until incisions modern, equipment in the 

begin to dose or medications animal hospital must lie 

take effect. 

supplemented by tender 

If your pel is hospitalized, loving care - and proper 

your veterinarian may advise supervision when your convalescing 

pet returns hone. 

against hospital visits. Pets 

become excited, and tend to 

be disappointed when visitors 

leave. You may be invited to 

visit, however, if your 

veterinarian feels the pet's 

recovery would be aided by a' 

favorite tidbit of food and 

familiar faces from home. 

In recent years, there has 

been a trend toward group 

practice in veterinary 

medicine, so you may see 

severa.1 doctors and assistants 

at your local animal hospital. 

In fact, the growing number 

of these institutions has lead 

PAINTING 

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Insured ..', 


399-0205 

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EXPERTS IN 

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OFFICE PHONE (609) 399-1976 

RESIDENCE PHONE 3992890 

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PAGE 18 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, JUNE 26,1979jr 

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For 1979-80 year 

NJSIAA announces changes in school sports rules 

The New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association, 

which recently announced it is accepting applications forthe 

Job of executive secretary-treasurer held for the past 20 

years by James G. Growney, has made a few more changes 

For one, basketball teams will only need a .400 or better 

record to qualify for the NJSIAA's post-season tournament. 

Last year, for the first time in almost a decade, the 

association required member basketball teams to win at 

least half of their games by January 31 to be eligible. Next 

year that requirement has been reduced. 

This change will apply to both boys' and girls' basketball 

teams. 

The state's ad hoc basketball committee also decided that 

school's which enter the state tournament must commit the 

use of their facility for the tournament and agree to underwrite 

the cost forcustodial services. 

In addition, each school is to forward a list of 12 acceptable 

officials with an optional list of no more than five officials not 

recommended. The latter list is commonly known as the 

"black list" and, we fed, is one of the worst parts of the way 

scholastic basketball is conducted. 

In all games up to and including the &uth Jersey semifinals, 

the two competing teams will exchange lists and each 

school will select one official from the other school's list. In 

previous years, a school simply selected its own official for 

each tournament name. 

Sports columnist 

Tom 

Williams 

The NJSIAA will select the officials for South Jersey finals 

plus state semi-finals and finals. They will, however, select 

officials from other sections of the state than the two schools 

participating. 

The committee failed to approve the rotation of semi-final 

games among the four sections (south will continue to play 

central in every group) and again voted down the recommendation 

to extend the tournament to determine one single 

state chapion. 

OCYAA sets fund drive; schedules all-star fete 

ByKENFARRELL 

OCYAA President Harry 

Vanderalice recently -announced 

that the annual fund 

drive by the pee wee, minor 

and major league baseball 

teams in the Ocean City Youth 

Shufflin' on 

ByEDVEITH 

There appeared an article 

on shuffleboard written by 

Vince Ferrante, director of 

national shuffleboard 

publicity. We have quoted 

Vince during the winter 

season, having read his articles 

in the Florida papers. 

He speaks of and is 

thoroughly in favor of our 

physical education teachers 

bringing classes over to learn 

the basics of shuffleboard. 

We concur and on many 

occasions have made every 

effort to erase the conotatlon 

that shuffleboard is only for 

the elderly. We did suggest 

that the teacher come up with 

a team that we could 

challenge; however we will 

have to wait until the fall 

season. 

Athletic Association will be 

held Friday beginning at 6 

p.m. 

"We need the support of the 

community on this fund 

drive." stated Vandersllce. 

"We supply the teams with all 

their equipment, uniforms, 

hats ana umpires with the 

the men's division it was 

Harry Berchtold with a 

perfect six games; Percy 

We must correct our Brooks, five games, and 

reporting on the accomplishments 

of one of ourThere were eight courts used 

Frank Hover, four games. 

former members, Hana on Wednesday and 10 courts 

Streib. We said in an earlier used on Saturday. 

report that he had placed Our first Candy Shoot will 

third in the Master's in be held on Friday at 7:30 p.m. 

Florida. We now understand Come on out and win some 

that Hans placed first in the 

Master's, first in the Florida 

State Singles and first in the 

Tournament of Champions. 

Congratulations on such a 

fantastic accomplishment. 

Our first progressive was 

played on Wednesday evening 

and the second was played on 

Saturday. This will continue 

throughout the season on 

Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. and 

Saturdays at 1:30 p.m. 

The winters in the Wednesday 

Progressives were 

Dot Cairns, five games; Helen 

OUey, four games, and Rita 

Berchtold, three games. In 

the men's division, it was 

Howard Twining, five games; 

Percy Brooks, four games, 

and Jack OUey, three games. 

The Saturday winners were 

Eileen Brown, five games; 

Helen OUey, four games, and 

Dot Cairns, three games. In 

candy. 

As you read this,-our Draw 

Doubles Tournament will 

Fore duffers 

By THE PRO rain because evtxy time we 

Whoever said it never rains get a shower on the ant hill 

an the golf course is full of you'll find Joe oo the Sthorbth 

bunko according to Gordie hole—Just about as far as you 

Smith. Gordie was among the can get from the clubhouse. 

first to tee off in the second Someone mentioned that 

round of the tournament last Olive Schaeffer is taking 

Sunday and by the time he lessons and pouring through 

reached the second green he the pro instruction book. 

knew it was more man Just Maybe someone should ten 

the dew. 

her to balance the book on her 

However, one cancellation head and take a full hard 

in six years of tournaments swing. If she can do that 

isn't a bad percentage and the without i««inrt«fin B the book, 

hackers had the opportunity forget about what's inside it. 

to do it again this past Sunday. 

Lorenz and Jerry DeFranco 

It was learned that Art 

Sunday's results will be are also taking some golf 

posted in Friday's paper. lessons across the bay, but to 

Prior to Sunday, after first date there, is no apparent 

round play, Mary Stede was evidence to warrant the investment. 

leading the gals with a 51 and 

Joey Blewitt had a 41, good for Some of the duffers occasionally 

let their con- 

a two-stroke edge on the 

fellows. 

centration get off track, 

About getting wet, though* especlaflyon ladies'day when 

Joe Glynn is not too selective. the likes of Nancy Ddventhai, 

He doesn't wait for a tournament 

to get caught in the Bdas start swinging. 

Zena Chirlin and Aogda 

j 

"S 

Tavern 

Delicious Food - Fine Service 

Dinners • Platters • Sandwiches 

Package Goods 

Pbone 927^1117 

vfiîla*) ni«iL» i i» r V'*»>' ett 

only income coming from the 

money the community 

donates to us in this fund 

drive." 

There will be nearly 300 

youths canvassing throughout 

the city Friday soliciting 

funds for the support of the 

OCYAA. 

have been completed as will 

the New Jersey Invitational 

Any Doubles. We will start on 

both in our next report. 

We understand that our 

lights are fully repaired which 

leaves us with only the 

awnings to wish for.We are 

sure that Bill Jeffries will get 

to it shortly. 

Once again we wish to 

speak for all of our membership 

in thanking Tom 

Jackson for his continued 

effort in improving our courts 

by painting and relinlng. 

We are also glad to welcome 

back Elmer and Edith 

Angstead. On August 14, they 

will celebrate their 63rd 

wedding anniversary. 

Vanderalice also outlined 

several upcoming events 

involving the minor and 

major league teams. On July 

2, the major league all-star 

game, pitting-the National 

League against the American 

League, will be hdd at 6:30 

p.m. on the 6th St. and Bay < 

Av. field. The minor league 

all-star game will be hdd on 

July 7 at 7 p.m. and the major 

league all-stars will take on 

an all-star team from Upper 

Dublin on the 14th of July. 

The American League allstars 

include Jim Robinson, 

Stefber Lenholdt, Bob Goudie, 

Ernie Besher, David 

Allegretto (Colony); Mike 

Hull, Brad Durkin, Sam 

Rowell, Anthony Growatt, 

John Wither (Rotary), and 

David Miller, Al Watts, Steve 

Longo, Ken Brown, Tim 

Brown (PBA). 

The National League wfll 

feature Gary Thornton, Chris 

Ponteri, Gary Brophy, John 

Murphy, Mark Cahoon 

(Legion); Pete Purdy, Seth 

Duncan, Wes Rackley, Matt 

Jamison, John McClellan 

(Exchange), and Gregg 

Coraon, Chris Parker Jim 

Bowdler, Kenny Wilson, 

Roger Deutch (VFW). 

Fisherman's Inn 

OPEN FOR DINNER 

DAILY from 5 P.M. 

BREAKFAST Sat & Sun. 8-Noon I 

The One & Only 

FISHERMAN'S INN 

InOceinClty 

3325AsbuiyAve. 

399-0795 

There were also changes in other sports. In football, 

schools qualifying for the playoffs were instructed that all 

playoff games wfil be scheduled on a Saturday and will be 

played Sunday if postponed. 

The recommendation to add a fifth official to the four-man 

officiating team was rejected. 

In addition, the NJSIAA stated that practices hdd during 

summer recess cannot be'counted toward the number of 

practice sessions required by an individual player before he 

or she can participate in an Inter-school scrimmage. 

The association also instructed member schools jo conduct 

all cross country meets over 5,000 meters unless they recdve 

specific permission from the NJSIAA to run at other 

distances. . 

They also have required all future track meets to be run in 

meters, rather than yards. The 220 will now be the 200-meter 

dash, the 440 becomes the 400-meter run, etc. Any variations 

must be by mutual consent and must be listed in the contract 

between the two participating schools. 

The executive committee also announced that it will 

consider providing for the waiver of the rule limiting the 

number of basketball games to 24 in a season and three in 

one week when an extra game is needed to decide a county, 

Conference or tournament championship in the last game of 

die season. 

The NJSIAA has scheduled the new South Jersey Group 

Wrestling championships for Saturday, March 1,1980. The 

districts will be on Friday, March 7 and Saturday, March 8. 

The reglonals will be on Friday, March 14 and Saturday, 

March 15. The states will be held over one week Instead of 

two, running March 19, 21 and 22. 

The wrestling rules were also changed to require that 

wrestlers In the unlimited (beaveywdght) class weigh at 

least 185 pounds. They also win require the defensive 

wrestler to have his knees behind the rear starting line in the 

starting position. And, when the defensive wrestler stands 

supporting all of the weight of the offensive wrestler in a 

potentially dangerous position, the referee shall stop the 

match. 

The NJSIAA also indicated that it will begin a girls' soccer 

tournament in the fall of 1980 and a girls' volleyball tournament 

in the spring of 1981. 

Fly on over to the 

AIRPORT GRILL 

^ 

^Serving Breakfast & 

£yl/ fj\ Lunch from 7 a.m. 

Ocean City 

398-1047 ^ 

Sating 

1359 ASBUR Y AVENUE 

URST 

Serving in a.... 

BRITISH ATMOSPHERE ' 

Breakfast from....... 8:00 A.M. 

Dinner HI 

9:00 P.M. 

WE SERVE GOOD FOOD 

A T REASONABLE PRICES 

TAKE TEA BETWEEN 3 and 5 P.M. 

Pot of Tea, Muffin - n 

Butter and Jam 0nly...OU 

Try us, we want to be your favorite 

EATING PLACE 

Look for the BRITISH FLAG at 

THE EATING PLACE 

1359 Asbury Awe. The Smith's 

FARM& GARDEN CENTER 

• 

I 

VEGETABLES & FRUITS DAILY 

WATERMELONS* BLUEBERRIES 

PEACHES* PLUMS* CORN 

c 

THIS 

WEEK: 

LETTUC 

umSoH SHRUBS 20% Off 

ALWAYS REDUCED PRICES OH 

McKEE CITY FERTILIZER 

[UME 

j TOP SOIL, 401b. 

I ORGANIC PEAT, 401b. 

Scans 

LAWN PRO SAYS: "TIME TO FEECTYOUR LAWN 

—MUFFINEUJ'S SPECIALS 

REG. 

1.25 

1.95 

1*99 

5-10-5,501b. 

5-10-10,50 Ib. 

10-KSOIb. 

RES. 

4.99 

5.99 

(wcept 

on specials) 

3.99 

4.99 

4.99 

6.49 

Should be fair and reasonable 

U.S.. Rep. William J. 

Hutfws (D-tod) ha* reaffirmed 

Ms "strong «apport" 

for a major conservation 

im to New Jersey's 

that is "fair and 

reasonable." 

In an address to members 

of the New Jersey Assembly, 

Hughes said it should be the 

common goal of all elected 

officials tat the state to work 

for enactment of a Pindands 

conservation plan. 

In pursuing that goal, 

however. Hughes said the 

officials have a responsibility 

to ensure that the conservation 

program is fair and 

reasonable, and that it 

protects the rights of the 

thousands of people who csD 

ihe Pinelands home. 

"The Pinelands are one of 

our greatest natural 

resources," said Hughes, who 

was a prtndapal author of the 

Pinelands legislation 

which Oongress enacted last 

year. "They deserve to 

protected. However, I am 

concerned about the methods 

which are now being considered 

for accomplishing this 

protection." 

The South Jersey lawmaker 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER w? • i 

reaffirms his support for Pinelands protection 

tolth, and to pass legislation and reasonable conservation Pinelands. 

which conforms with and- program in the Pinelands." 

continued. "Ftor those areas doesn't make sense for 

"The state bill not only mat should be in public Congress lo spend taxpayer 

ffl!f *?iL th Tu f 'S deral act ; *"&** Particularly singled provides a moratorium on the ownership, the property dollars on a program that 

Sî J 

g0 ? d «" "Provision to the state's 486,000 acres which most ^^tESfigL 

d «** vsola^^j* 

"2° bi " whlch Proposes a 

people perceive as thecompensated for the lack of 

S2 y «x£ r , , th , e Pinelands. bur it extends this ratables. I just don't see these 

moratorium over a 1,500- moratorium to another 600,000 issues being addressed in the 

prospects for achieving a fair square-mile area of theacres, which includes entire State legislation," he 

diies like Hammonton. ERR declared. 

Harbor and Mays Landing," 

Hughes stated. "It's this type Hughes pointed out that the 

Palmer's Raiders set of overreaching, and the lack federal Pinelands Act 

of due process for the individual 

property owners, preserve the area. However, 

authorized $26 million to help 

to start summer play which gives me the greatest none of this money has been 

concern. 

appropriated yet. "As long as 

"The whole thrust of this major differences continue to 

effort should be to achieve a exist between the federal act 

partnership among all levels and the state legislation, it's 

nf government to develop a unlikely that Congress will 

good, comprehensive land-use appropriate any of these 

plan in the Pinelands." he funds," Hughes said. "It Just 

Palmer's Raiders, the team Ja / Hannah, 

of Ocean City High School 

m addition, two transfer 

hmketball players sponsored *udents have been Included 

by Palmer Chevrolet and m tne summer roster. They 

OWsmobile, will open its 1979 or* Jonn Martin of Sea Isle 

summer season to the Lin- at y> a transfer from Wildwood 

Recreation League wood Catholic, and Hank 

Thursday night. 

Cblman, moving here from 

The team's roster, selected New York CKyby 

Raider Head Coach Jack Boyd Indicated that is of the 

Boyd, will include two of last Players will be asked to dress 

year's starters, Bob »r«ach game. 

Warrington and Randy Palmers Raiders will be 

Julian. Warrington. the coached by Sentinel-Ledger 

team's ».':i*fnl 

7:is arm 

MTMftMVfcM 

"ROCKYH' 

ft 

SVlVEfltS 

STRAND 

M -i-aj.T-i-vr. •.".••» 

l7:isa.*M 

MAISSHMTMsMTtM 

"THE MAIN 

EVENT" 

I MM max 

OORLYN 1 

7:11 •*» 

unsjMVfcst 

n 

'HAIR' 

TNMB. JUNE Z« 

OORLYN 2 

7:isatM 

"MANHATTAN" 

"101 

DALMATONS 

I 

south 

ne/sey 

regionol 

theatre 

presents 

VOTED 

BMtllMfctfffmtM' 

by 

Time, Look, Newsweek 

and tne New York Post. 

SHOWTssO: 

Wit-Sat 

8:30 PJL 

Tut*. 2 P.M. 

CAIIWATPlAfMOUSf 

Sa**an**M «SMSS1 

Stormie'sRatPack, a team of 

Mainland Regional players. 

Next Monday night (6:90) the 

Raiders oppose Holy Spirit. 

All games in the league are 

played on the Iinwood courts 

adjacent to Linwood 

Memorial Park. The public is 

invited to attend. 

Registration will be held at 

the Ocean City Yacth Club 

between 9 and 9:30 a.m. and 

weigh-in will be at Dock 9 

restaurant between 3 and 4:30 

p.m. There is no limit on the 

number of people per boat — 

other than those required by 

safety — but each person is 

allowed no more than one line. 

Prizes will be awarded for 

the largest fish caught by a 

man, the largest caught by a 

womuuwdjbe largest caught 

fay a child under 12. In the 

interest of conservation, there 

will be no prizes for total 

weight to encourage people to 

"throw back the small ones." 

For tournament news, 

channel 68 VHF and channel 2 

CB should be monitored. 

Contestants may fish in the 

bay or ocean and the tournament 

will be held rain or 

shine. 

MATCHPOINT DUPLI- 

CATE — An average of 156 

was scored at the matchpoint 

duplicate games played 

Thursday. 

IOPEMEVEHYDAY 

tilCKHAJ? 

* KAF 

Iil55 ASBURY AVE. MAI 399-1515 

BROILED WEAKFISH 

PLATTER 

QUEEN VICTORIA would find things at 

WHEATON VILLAGE just as they were in her 

time. She would say, "LOVELY," after riding 

the TRAIN, watching the CRAFTSMEN, seeing the GLASS- 

BLOWERS, browsing in the GENERAL STORE and GIFT 

SHOPS, and touring the AMERICAN GLASS MUSEUM. 

COME! Have a quiet day of nostalgia; 

• ..'- You owe it to yourself and your family. 

Students $1.75 

!&ration speck*9roup toon, 

coupon worth $1.00 on adufrtjdrgfc^ 

COFFEEHOUSE 

AND EATERY 

OcSMCHy 

LIVE MUSIC: WED.—SUN. 

En|oy a light supper, quiche 

expresso or Imported teas 

and our fabulous desserts 

In a relaxed 

atmosphere. 

3»t-*«» 

Wheaton Village 

Millville, N.J. 

OCYAA baseball 

EXCHANGE TOPS LEGION 

Wes Rackley struck out 16 and gave up only four hits as 

Exchange won a M thriller over Legion. 

After falling behind 84, Exchange), rallied to the last 

inning to score four runs. Pete Purdy led off the inning 

with a single and scored when Seth Duncan hit a double. 

Duncan reached home when Rackley aided his own cause 

with a single, eventually scoring himself when Matt 

Jamison singled. Jamison scored the winning run when 

John McClellan doubled to left field. 

Legion Jumped to a 5-4 lead with five runs to the second 

inning when Rackley lost a little control on the mound and 

walked the bases loaded. Dave Rumer cleared the bases 

with a double to drive to three runs. 

Legtonpickedupthreemoreruns to the fifth to break a 

5-5 tie. Chris Ponteri led off with a walk and scored on a 

Gary Brophy double. Gary Thorton then scored Brophy 

with a double and reached home on a two base error 

but Mark Cahoon couldn't hold off Exchange to the last 

inning. Cahoon struck out 10 to a losing effort. 

THORNTON BEATS ROTARY 

Gary Thornton struck out nine and allowed 10 hits as 

Legion won an 11-7 slugfest over Rotary. 

Legion broke a 7-7 tie to the last inning with four runs on 

four hits including a home run by John Murphy. Christ 

Ponteri led off the first inning with a walk and scored 

when Brophy hit a double up the middle. Brophy then 

scored on a two base error. Murphy followed that with a 

solo shot over the fence. Thornton then doubled and was 

driven to on Mark Cahoon's double. 

Rot ary took a 5-3 lead to the third with four runs, three 

of the four runs scoring on passed balls. Legion knotted 

the score at 5-5 with two runs to the bottom of the third. 

Bill McConkle absorved the loss, striking out 10. 

itACKLEYWlNSTWOOOTTER •: • 

Wes Rackley struck out is and allowed only two hits as 

he led Rotary to its first win of the season and handed 

Exchange its first loss. 

Losing pitcher Brad Durkin (0-1) started off Rotary's 

second inning by giving up a stogie to Matt Jamison, who 

stole second and third. Dave McClellan then hit a shot to 

the third baseman who overthrew first base, allowing 

Jamison to score and McClellan to advance to third. With 

one out, David Hess drew a walk and proceeded to steal 

second. Mike Silvestri grounded out to the pitcher but 

John Lilly drew a walk to load the bases. Anthony 

Debauly then doubled to drive in three runs. 

Rotary picked up what proved to be the winning run to 

the seventh inning when Brad Griffin singled and Rackley 

reached first on an error which allowed Griffin to move to 

third. Jamison then walked to load the bases and John 

Garris drew the walk to drive to the seventh run. 

Exchange rallied to the bottom of the sixth when Jim 

McGresh Ted off with a walk and stole second. Kenny 

Rowell and Brad Growalt also drew walks to load the 

bases. Durkin came through with a double up the middle 

that drove to three but was out trying to score. 

STANDINGS 

ASOFJUNE22 

PBA 

Exchange 

Legion 

Colony 

Rotary 

54 

5-1 

3-2 

2-3 

1-5 

0-5 

VFW 

THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE 

June26: PBAvsLegion,6p.m.; VFW vsRotary,8p.m. 

June 28: Exchange vs Rotary, 6 p.m.; Colony vs PBA, 8 

p.m. 

June 29: Fund drive. 

July 2: All-star game. 

Com] 

KENF. 

MUSIC & DANCING NIGHTLY 


• STEAKS 4 RIBS • OVEflSOHl COCXTAJLS 

(On the Circle in Somtr* Point) 

DANCING WED. thru SAT. 

To SKIP FINCH and 

"THE EVENING NEWS" 

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 

M0N. 

TUES. 

WED. 

FRI. 

Baked Meat Loaf or Stewed 

Chicken & Dumplings f-| 

Western Omelette or Chicken 

Croquettes 1mi 

Roast Pork & Sauerkraut 

Deviled Clams 

Veal Parmlgiana 

w/Spaghetti or Stuffed 

•Shrimp ef;; 

Fried Combination Seafood 

or Shrimp Creole w/Ric* 

Chopped sirlojftof Bewf or 

Tlina Plotter } im 

the federal law." 

The South Jersey lawmaker 

Pinelands legislation, so 

the. necessary changes en 

Gladys Mayer of Ocean City, Mae MacKunJs of Marmora and Nancy 

McLean of AtlanUc CHy participated in a danceathon for the Olympics 

recently to raise money for the Olympic Committee. 

''The Restaurant" 

is the restaurant. 

For superb cuisine. 

For an incomparable ocean view. 

For delightful service. 

For beautiful new surroundings. 

The Restaurant at Port-O-Call. 

The restaurant for you. 

Breakfast: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.M.-utoo A.M. 

Lunch: Mon.-Sat. Noon-stoo P.M. 

Dinner: Mon.-Sun. 5i3o-8too P.M. 

Sunday Brunch: 8:3o AjMs-i&o P.M. 

Ourbtg buffet is a delightful w*y to atari die Week. 

15ih & Boardwalk, Ocean CHy, N J. 06226 

Call 3994812 for information 

VAUGHAN'S 

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ttMtloTi nfiifi Jwi 29Hi 

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Granscendental Etude No. 3, the Campandla 

by Franz Liszt. 

On Labor Day that year he appeared at 

the Steel Pier in Atlantic City again performing 

the Mendelssohn Concerto under 

the direction of the' renowned Ettore 

Martini. ~ 

His career now officially on its way, the 

young pianist then went on to accompany 

various artists on concert tours including 

Hans Klndler, the top cellist of that time 

who later became conductor of the 

Washington Symphony. : 

Ocean City's slogan is "America's 

greatest family reosrf' and Cortese has 

followed right along with the ideal. He and 

his wife of many years, Gina, are Joined 

every summer by their daughter, Gilda, and 

her two sons. Later in the summer their son,. 

Edward, his wife and children also will 

make their annual summer visit. 

Flanders Hotel 

Dining Room 

Now Open To The Public 

• Breakfast • 

8 to 9:30 a.m. 

• Dinner • 

6:30 to 8 p.m. 

Please CaH For Reservations 

11th SL& Boardwalk 399-1000 

Famous For Food Since 1934 

fln^ 

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OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

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SPHI.VOFIELD, 

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99THYEARNO.15 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 08226 FRIDAY. JUNE 29.1979 Tvmucttonr Price tea 

Sees allocation adjustments 

ByTOMHALUGAN 

and 

CHUCKTHOMPSON 

to the Jersey Shore. 

Hughes.said he has convinced 

David J. Bardin, 

administrator of the federal 

*•• After marathon negotiating energy regulartory 

sessions Wednesday and 

Thursday with state and 

federal energy officiate, U.S. 

Rep. William J. Hughes feels 

.., he may have paved the way 

f far the arrival today of a hew 

^supply of Aid that could stave 

off a crushing economic blow 

The hearae tarryfeg 

tmen ttd^ 

commission, 

to reexamine the 

allocation procedure for the 

possibility of "inequities" in 

New Jersey. 

Hughes said there is "no 

question" that Inequities exist 

and he believes that Bardin 

agrees. 

Election set for Tuesday 

"I'm hopeful" that new 

supplies of gas can arrive at 

(he shore before the weekend, 

Hughes said yesterday. "I've 

conveyed the urgency, the 

bet that we can't wait for the 

inequities to surface a month 

from now." 

The congressman said that 

he has also asked New Jersey 

Energy Department Commissioner 

Joel Jacobaon to 

use the state's S percent fuel 

set aside allotment to ••'tfffiave worked out anLedger found thai only one 

alleviate spot shortages. , arrangement with, some 78 station would be open Sunday 

Additionally Hughes stations owned by major oO with only three or four Indicating 

enough gas to remain 

reported, he feels the New comnsnWa where the comwill 

bring in in business on Saturday. 

Jersey Gas Retailers 

Association threatened strike Bncy supplies and the The state's odd-even gas 

for this Sunday has bean „. s will remain open as a plan seemed to be working as 

called off. "The independent 'taaWatfiain '* ' 

of Thursday with noticeably 

retailers problems have been •,7r£e ultimate solution, shorter lines at the pumps. 

resolved and hopefully the Hughes concluded, is "to Service station owners and 

strike has been averted," lie rejpve some of the panic workers said, when 

said. 

pressure." 

questioned, the' weekend 

If allelsefails, Hughes said, Prior to Hughes' announcement 

late yesterday, a with the proposed strike, 

closings had nothing to do 

but 

survey of IS area service 

stations in Ocean City, 

9omers Point and Upper 

township by the Santinel- 

gas situation 

rather- the lack of gas 

available. 

According to Joel Ehrlich, 

owner of the Hess station on 

In hotel zone decision 

ByTIMPAHERTY 

- Planning board Chairman 

miHam HT Blclntyre baa, in a 

thhily veiled statement by a 

coujicilman. been accuaed of 

a if the rent half of a house in Ocean 

film is to be made on its 

limited budget. 


Sound Engtoeer Ronald Harris preparee 

W»H«»

• • . ' * 

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE 

i w/».v/ nmiMut nxrr*; nutnfjt 

Save on 

Two Specials 

from DANA PERFUMES 

[ 

"AMBUSH" 

Dusting .Powder 

Now 

reg. 7.50 

$3.75 


• 

• • • . . . • • > : * . 

FRIDAY. JUNE 28. It79~ FRIDAY. JUNE 29.1979 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 


"AMBUSH'' 

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New Hydrocardon Formulation] 

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Now 

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COSMETICS — 1ST FLOOR 

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made from Monsanto's miracle Mon- 

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And they're made with a light, absorbent 

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Style #926 Bikini 

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^ 

n 

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OUTDOOR FURNITURE AT SUMMER SAVINGS 

"GRANVILLA" 

. •

I? PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Deborah Louise Maenner marries Todd Jay Saner at St. Joseph's 

SOMERS POINT — 

Deborah Louise Maenner, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

William Maenner Sr. of 24 W. 

Maryland Av., became the 

bride of Todd Jay Sauer, son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sauer of 

Northfield Saturday, June 9, 

in St. Joseph's R.C. Church. 

The Rev. Thomas Osterman covered with white lace and 

performed the 12:30 p.m. veil and carried a white lace 

ceremony in honor of the parasol with a bouquet of 

Blessed Mother. 

yellow roses attached. 

Given in marriage by her Dianne Whiteis was matron 

father, the bride was attired of honor. Bridesmaids were 

in a white chiffon gown 

trimmed with lace and satin. 

She wore a picture hat 

Beryl C. Gleason award set 

'The formation of the Beryl 

G Gleason Memorial Award 

for area high school students 

has been announced by 

Adelaide J. Hoffman, project 

chairperson. 

The fund will provide 

awards and-or financial aid to 

worthy students demonstrating 

leadership qualities. 

Mrs. Gleason, who died on 

June 13, was assistant 

director of guidance at Ocean 

i 

% 

City High School and devoted 

a quarter century'to teaching 

and counseling Ocean City 

High School students. 

Funds for the project will 

come solely from contributions 

from area residents 

and should besent to P.O. Box 

25, Ocean City, N.J. 08226. All 

donations, large or small, will 

be appreciated and checks 

should be made out to Beryl C. 

Gleason Memorial Award. 

mmmmmmmmmmstt 

Beautiful Things for the Home 

Fresh Ideas For Your 

Table • Bath • Kitchen 

£•• Also GiftH and Norcross Greeting Cards 

[1608 Haven Ave. Palmer Shopping Center 398-6994 

Old. Something MXv 

CBttddl S 

Special Sale Rack *25 

Saving* of 50% and More on 

SPRUNG and SUMMER FORMALS 

(While They Last) 

Discontinued Bridals on Sale 

Also Head Pieces! 

Gift 

Certificates 

TUCM., Wed. & Thurs. & Sal. 10 to 5 

Fri. 10-8 Eves, by Appointment 

1020 ASiUHr »Vf . OCIAM CITV. M.J. 

400 Boutiques in SO States 

Linda Aspinwall and Cathy 

Swank. Kimmy Maenner, 

niece of the bride, served as 

flower girl. Each one of the 

bridal attendants was dressed 

in blue and carried a fan of 

yellow and blue roses. 

John Sauer, brother of the 

groom, served as best man. 

Ushers were Joseph Dimaio 

and Mert Whiteis. 

Following a reception at the 

Flanders Hotel in Ocean City, 

the couple left on a 

honeymoon cruise to Ber- - 

muda. They will reside in 

Marmora. 

The bride was graduated 

from Holy Spirit High School 

in 1975 and from Atlantic 

Community College. She is 

now continuing her education 

in psychology at Glassboro 

State College. 

A graduate of Mainland 

Regional High School, the 

groom also graduated from 

Atlantic Community College 

and is now self-employed as a 

builder for Maenner and Sons 

Construction Company. 

AAUW lecturers are scheduled 

for the 15th annual series 

The ISth Annual AAUW 

Lecture Series has been accounced 

by the Atlantic City 

Chapter of the American 

Association of University 

Women. 

Harry Reasoner, CBS news 

correspondent and co-editor 

of "60 Minutes" will lead off 

the 1979-1980 program on 

Thursday Evening, September 

20. Author Chain) 

Potok; Senator William 

Proxmire of Wisconsin, and 

the adventurer's adventurer, 

Jack Wheeler complete the 

diversified series, which is 

held at the Mainland Regional 

High School, Unwood, at 8:15 

p.m. 

Harry Reasoner rejoined 

QUILTING 

LESSONS I 

by Kay 

Summer Glasses 

iAAon. mornlng9:30 to 11:30 j 

Wed. evening 7:30 to 9:30\ 

3-2hr.teM*ns'20.00 

Supplies Extra 

r Learn SUliMd 01ns pattern In 1: 

fhr.MUlon. 

•10.00 Indudt* materials: 

Cal 398-421 

—Footwear 

—Apparel 

—Accessories 

For TIM 

Contemporary 

Female 

Pappagallo's canvas can do! Three versatile 

- canvas covers that you can snap on and off the 

straps for variety. Plus a coordinated ribbon 

CENTRAL SQUARE JS£!?*L lt M STONE HARBOR MALL 

Linwood, N.J. Ribbon Belt $«n $n 96th St. Stone Harbor, N.J. 

^927-7575 " ioBaS *" 34B-433* 

i£W 

8JK8RW5WWMM-5 

tm^ 

SEVENTH 

20% OFF 

Spring & 

Summer 

Merchandise 

Limited Time Only 

Ipllilfl 

CBS News in August, 1978, 

after having anchored the 

ABC Evening News. He also 

served as chief correspondent 

in Peking for the Emmy 

Award evening coverage of 

President Nixon's trip to the 

People's Republic of China. 

Reasoner, who began his 

journalism career in 1942, has 

Mrs. Todd Jay Sauer 

earned many awards 

throughout his career. In 1974 * . • >"• if , svt i 

heshared an Emmy Award as AflttOUe CoHeCtOTS ClUO 

the "News Broadcaster of the •* 

Year." That year he also 

received the Overseas Press 

dub of America Award. He 

has been presented with the 

George Foster Peabody LINWOOD — The Antique 

Award for "outstanding Collectors Club will hold its 

contributions to television. first outdoor summer antique 

Mr. Reasoner's topic will be sale and flea mart on 

"Surviging the '80*8. Saturday, July 7 from 9 a.m. 

"Wanderings • An Evening to 6 p.m. (rain date, Sunday, 

with Chaim Potok" is July 8) on the clubhouse 

Scheduled for Thursday grounds located at 1038 

evening, October 18. Shore Rd, here. 

Described by Hark Van Approximately 25 dealers, 

Doren as "the most powerful many whom have - never 

storyteller living, in this or shown in this area, will sell 

any other country," Potok has varied items at all price levels 

written four international 

best-sellers: "The Chosen," 

"The Promise," "My Name 

b Asher Lev," and most 

recently "In The Beginning." 

The universality of these 

—books have 'made them 

contemporary classics. 

On Saturday, November 17 

United States Senator William 

Proxmire of Wisconsin, 

chairman of the Joint 

Economic Committee of 

Congress, will speak on "The 

Fleece of the Month Awards: 

Waste in Government- 

Economy in Government." 

Senator Proxmire, who is also 

chairman of the Senate 

nuking. Housing and Urban 

Affairs Committee, has been 

a member of Congress since 

1967. He has worked long 

hours bringing about 

economy in government and 

attempting to eliminate waste 

in federal spending.. 

"The adventurer's adventurer," 

Jack Wheeler, also 

known as the "modern day 

Marco Polo," will speak to 

area audiences on Saturday, 

March IS. A popular 

television talk show guest, 

Mr. Wheeler helps people 

"achieve their dreams of 

adventure" In 1977 he led an 

expedition to New Guinea, 

where he discovered a cannibalistic 

tribe never before 

contacted by the outside 

world. He is now conducting 

guided tours to the exact 

North Pole and, in the future, 

has plans to retrace Marco 

Polo's trip; film a climb of 

Mt. Kilimanjaro; and lead an 

expedition to Nepal with 

astronaut Gordon Cooper to 

find Yete (Bigfoot). 

Information of the Lecture 

Series Tickets can be obtained 

from ticket chairperson, Mrs. 

Robert Larson of Northfield; 

general chairperson, Mrs. 

Nathaniel Goodman of Linwood, 

or publicity chairperson, 

Mrs. Robert Mayer of 

Margate. 

'X. 

Sporting 

Separates. 

a summer sale and flea market 

of interest to the beginners 

and seasoned collectors including 

antique jewelry, 

brass and copper wedgwood, 

silver, china, old books, doll 

houses and doll furniture, 

rare collection of old buttons, 

trinkets and fashionable 

curios. 

. Members of the Wheaton 

Glass Club will be exhibiting 

and selling their collection of 

glass and will be available to 

answer questions on 

glassware. 

The South Jersey League of 

Artists has .a special oooth 

where it wilt sell and exhibit 

paintings. 

A gourmet table highlights 

the refreshment area with 

homemade items and tasty 

CHRISTIAN FILM 

' The Christian Cinema will 

be showing "A Thief In the 

Night," Sunday, July 1, 

beginning at 7:30 p.m. at St. 

Augustine's Hall, 14th St. and 

Asbury Av. The film is based 

on the Book of Revelations. 

The public is invited and 

admission is free. It is 

sponsored by Servants of the 

God Prayer Community. 

WSfii 

(F. m 

Senior Ckisen 

DfacowttHMfrOff 

Stubbs' 

treats. The Country Kitchen 

will be opened from 11 a.m. to 

3 p.m. 

There is no admission 

charge and ample parking is 

available. 

Mrs. Al Amole and Mrs. 

Sallie V. Levin are cochairpersons 

of this event. 

M0.-SMT 

3Z4CA«bu»d 

A«c * 

m^^.i^m^mîmm 

FRIDAY, JUNE 28. ttft 

'Friends of Music' hold meeting 

The Friends of Music of the 

Ocean City Arts Center held 

its regular meeting last week 

in the center located at 409 

Wesley Av. to review the 

programs held during the 78 - 

79 concert season. 

Those who attended were 

told that after all expenses 

had been paid, a balance 

remains in the treasury 

discussion then followed 

regarding the upcoming 

series for *79- *80 concert 

season. 

Many suggestions were 

made concerning the 

engagement of prominent 

soloists and performers. In 

the past Unas been the format 

to have a musical program at 

the regular meetings of the 

Special thanks was then given group. This month's 

to all who worked to make the presentation given by 

first concert series an ex-Howartraordinary success. portrayal of Benjamin 

Quick, known for bis 

Also noted were the Franklin, performing 

generous contributions from selections on the Glass Armonica. 

several benefactors. A lively 

Classes Now 

on all types of N 

Joseph's R.C. Church setting for the DiOrio-Stewart nuptials 

"-• SOMERS 

L< Joseph's 

'-was the 

n for J 

JanetLeaDiOrioT 

8fflff^ 

Kimberly Stewart, 

oT 1933 Zion Rd., Northfield. - ' 

Msgr. Joseph Stoerlein 

Sacred Heart Hear. Church in 

of 

Tterri Stewart, sisters of the 

groom; Kim Carney and Sally 

FVies. Amanada Houck was 

Vineland and the Rev. John flower girl. 

'Ewing of Central United Ken Kleva served as best 

Methodist Church in Unwood man. Assisting as ushers were 

JO COSTANZA OPTICIAN 

Prescriptions Filled • Lense Duplication 

3312 Simpson Ave. 

2759 Asbury Avenue.Ocean City 398-6659 OCEAN CITY, 

Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10-5*7-* 

TRAOER'S LANE SHOPPINO CtNTBR 

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PETAL 

# up to 50% OFF Spring Separates * # 

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Holiday 

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Fri. Sat. Mon. 

Special Selection. 

Coordinate Groups 

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Dittiinrlioii 

Tur^h ""tested at-the 3 p.mJoseph DiOrio, Dennis 

DiOrio, brothers of the bride; 

Doug Thompson, Steve 

Parker and Mike Hurly. 

The bride wore an ivory 

._._ maid of organza gown. The bodice 

was covered with pearled 

Alencon lace and featured a 

high,neckline. The gown was 

sleeveless and the bride wore 

matching gauntlet gloves. 

Her outfit was completed with 

a long, matching headpiece 

with lace cap and she carried 

a bouquet of pink and white 

roses, stephanotls, baby's 

breath and leaves of ivy. 

The bridal attendants wore 

custom-made gowns of pink 

hand-painted chiffon with 

picture hats dyed to match. 

They carried clusters of pink 

roses. 

The groom and groomsmen 

were attired in black tails. 

For her daughter's wedding 

HieBayberry 

Bush 

PEWTER 

CENTENNIAL TUMBLE 

Prices Cut Drastically 

OFF 

STOCK 

DUGOUT 

Drastic Reductions on 

Spring and Summer clothing 

Sizes GMs: Infants tt 14; Bays: Mutt hi 7 

Wayside Village, Marmora 

Daily 10-5 398-6660 

Mrs. DiOrio chose a pale 

peach ankle-length gown of 

imported French lace. The 

treatment of the lace resulted 

in a hemline interest that 

complimented the fall of the 

sleeve and the V-point of the 

neck. She carried tinted 


gardenias. 

For the occasion Mrs. 

Stewart selected a maize silk 

crepe de chine gown with 

three-quarter sleeves. The 

gown was accented by a 

three-layered petal collar and 

sash. She wore a waist corsage 

of daisies. 


Greaie Bay Country Club, the 

couple left for a wedding trip 

to New England. They will 

reside in Mays Landing. 

At the reception the couple 

was showered by falling rose 

petals as they took their first 

dance and an added attraction 

was two live doves featured in 

the decorations over the head 

table A boxed groom's cake 

was given each guest to take 

home "to dream on." 

The bride, a graduate of 

Mainland Regional High 

School, is a recent graduate of 

Rosemont College, Rosemont, 

Pa. The groom, also a 

graduate of Mainland 

Regional High School, is a 

1978 graduate of St. Joseph's 

College in Philadelphia. He is 

employed by the Burroughs 

Corporation in Cherry Hill. 

Squadrm certifies boat pilots 

According to Lt. Cdr. Mays Landing; Susan Ertell 

Joseph Leitz Jr. education 

officer of Absecon Island 

Power Squadron, the 

following area residents have 

been awarded certificates for 

successfully completing the 

squadron's first In-house 

course in piloting. 

They are: David Bernard of 

Mays Landing; - Johan 

MacKaln of Northfield; 

George Clymer of Spray 

Beach; Alan Tasoff of Linwood; 

Glenn Graiser of Mays 

landing; David Bell of Egg 

Harbor; Merill Locke of 

Linwood; Barbara Bell of Egg 

Harbor; Harry Mickel of 

of Somers Point, and Daniel 

MacKaln of Northfield. 

The piloting course is 

taught to qualified applicants 

and successful completion 

entitles the student to pursue 

advanced studies up to and 

including celestial navigation, 

the goal of every emryo. 

navigator. 

Absecon Island Power 

Squadron is an organization of 

local boatmen dedicated to 

promoting safety on the 

waterways through 

education. Teaching is done 

by members who have many 

years of practical experience. 

LAMP WADES • LAMP SHADES • LAMP SHADES • LAMP SHAD 

S ALDEN Lighting! 

g 15No.ShoreRd.,(Rt9) I 

1 Marmora, N.J. g 

Selection of I SPECIAL TWS WEEK 

Fine Lamps 

Lighting 

|Fixtures, Parts 

and Repairs. 

"Best selection 

of lampshades 

In the area" 

398-6162 

TuBp Tiffany Lamp 

'49.95 

i • ssnnis mn • saAms dmn • sums mn •* I 

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W0VENW00D 

WALLCOVERING 

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Hsvtr uy ckanja fvesUmain 

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Before you Swim Again... 

Check our Swimsuit Sale!!! 

Vs OFF 

ENTIRE STOCK 

GIVENCHY ORIGINALS 

* Off Ticket Price 

•4* BOARDWALK 

OCCAM CITY 

(in fashion Swimwear) 

BLEYLE SPORTSWEAR 

% Off Ticket Price 

Uttt* FIRST ST. 

STQIIE HARBOR 

JSuiflt!.'d :'• L-, >'.' -jjtvr,i.jJ-c•..-;• •-.-. —ili».• ..£*.:-. -• -,••.. 

Mrs. William M. Stewart Jr. 

karen Ruth Culbertsm marries 

Richard Corbin in Philadelphia 

A wedding of local Interest bridal couple during the 

inited Karen Ruth Culbertson ceremony. A reception and 

of SpringfUed, Pa. anddinner 

followed in the 

Richard W. Corbin of Dallas, Regency Room at the hotel. 

Pa. on June 16 at the Barclay The bride is a graduate of 

Hotel in Philadelphia. Washington University in St. 

Louis, Mo. and. the groom 

The 5 o'clock ceremony was 

received his degree from 

performed by Dr. Martin C. 

Wisznat, pastor of the 

Margate, Community Church. 

Mrs. Corbin is the daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. 

Culbertson, Jr. of Springfield, 

formerly of Ocean City. She is 

the granddaughter of Mrs. 

Eleanor Culbertson, of 

Pennlyn PL, and the late 

Harry E. Culbertson Sr. Her 

maternal grandparents are 

the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 

L. Young of Philadelphia and 

Ocean City. 

The groom is the son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Lawrence Corbin of 

Martinton, 01. 

Harry E. Culbertson III, 

brother of the bride, and 

Lawrence Corbin Jr., brother 

of the groom, attended the 

Miss Gatewood graduates 

Mary Lou Gatewood, 

daughter of Mrs. Frances 

Gatewood of Palermo, 

graduated from Prospect Hall 

College, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 

with an associated degree in 

specialized business. 

Miss Gatewood, who is a 


School, majored in travel and 

aviaticn. She was named to 

the president's list after attaining 

a cumulative grade 

point average of 3.5 out of a 

possible 4.0. 

THE PERFECT 

GIFT 

The 14kt. 

SAND 

DOLLAR 

Also available 

Matching 14kt. 

Pierced Earrings 

THOMAS 

Jewelers 

825 Asbury 

NOW OPEN 

Mon. Mru Sat 

Fri.wtstM9 

3994359 

Southern Illinois University, 

Carbondale. 

Mr. and Mrs. Corbin will be 

at home in Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. 

after November 1. 

TmMwflni 

TCOT 

PAGE 5 - SECTION 

Annual square dance set for JuVy 

Mr. and Mrs. James 

Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. 

James Shropshire of this city 

flew to Milwaukee, Wise, last 

almost spoiled the event, for 

the two couples as they had 

planned to drive to Milwaukee 

and enjoy bits of America 

weak to attend the National along the way. That, ,of 

Square Dance Convention. course, was discarded Jiut 

The current gas shortage thanks to the airlines they 

were able at least to attend 

Miss Adams graduates the convention. ' "^ 

All visiting and local square 

dancers are advised that the 

annual square dance 

sored by the City of. 

City and the Country Sûo 

will be held July 28 at 8 pun. 

on the 6th Street baskejbajl 

courts. The change hi location 

from the customary MiiaJc 

Pier was necessary due to.a 

previous assignment of the 

Pier. Jim CargUl, national 

caller from SeweU, will caQ 

the squares while Fred HMD 

- of Bargaintown win do Jhs 

Carroll Adams, daughter of rounds. / 

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. The August 35 dance 

Adams Jr., was graduated on sponsored jointly by the 

June 2 with a bachelor degree of Ocean City and t he < 

in nursing from Towson Squires, will be held on 

University In Maryland. Music Pier. CargUl and Km* 

She will be employed at the will again do the calling. £ 

Atlantic City Medical Center, For information on either of 

Mainland Division the dances call 3994093. ^ j 

If the shoe fit 

You have a 

CMdran's 

Sneakers 

Kedt • Stride Rite • Converse 

OsaMMn LWM. Saw CMTS UH; Jsp MM 

Values 

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MCHAEL ANTHONT S DISCOIMT SHOES 

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•-> . 



Frithiof (Sag) Sagerholm retires from NAFEC after 27 years duty 

Frithiof (Sag) N. 

Sagerholm, the first local 

resident (o be hired when the 

FAA's National Aviation 

Facilities Experimental 

Center (NAFEC) opened its 

doors in 1958, retires from the 

ranks of NAFEC's senior 

management today. 

A former Navy pilot, Mr. 

Sagerholm accepted that first 

position at the fledgling experimental 

center for a 

"temporary 30-day appointment." 

It led to permanent 

responsibility during 

most of his 21 years at 

NAFEC for the entire 5,000- 

acre physical plant including 

maintenance, construction, 

and allied services.Since his 

employment, hundreds of 

local residents have followed, 

becoming part of the 1,500- 

plus work force that makes up 

the Federal Aviation Administration's 

test center and 

airport. 

With the tiUe of chief of the 

LOW 

RENTAL 

PRICES 

ORE3Lin 

Medical & Surgical Supply 

Oafccrest & Shore Rood 

NortMicId 

1646-75041 

supporting services division, 

one of seven larger 

organizational units of 

NAFEC, Mr. Sagerholm has 

been in charge of more than 

200 federal employees. They 

handle virtually all facets of a 

small, self-sustained city — 

from communications, roads 

and utilities, to building 

maintenance, internal mail 

and telephone service — as 

well as the photographic and 

printing needs at the research 

and test center. 

Bridge 

"Sag has had a very special A 25-year resident of Ocean 

role in the history and City, Mr. Sagerholm is 

development of NAFEC for credited with playing an inwhich 

we all are very ap- strumental role in the first 

preciative," said Acting phase of NAFEC's reconthe 

former 

Director Joseph M. Del Balzo. struct ion from 

"He has held an important Atlantic City Naval Air 

and unique job—one that has Station. This included the 

been a blend of mayor, village construction, more than 10 

manager, master planner, years ago, of a large, modern 

and supervising engineer — a " hangar, a fire-crash rescue 

tall order at a World War II 

navy base that has become 

civil aviation's most extensive 

proving grounds." 

building at the NAFEC Airport, 

and a central utilities 

plant, The second phase, 

construction of a $50 million, • 

516,000-squre foot technical 

and administrative complex, 

is scheduled for completion 

next year. 

Mr. Sagerholm is a 

professional civil engineer 

and planner. 

During World War II he was 

MATINEE DUPLICATE - evening. 

An average of 70 was scored Those scoring above 

at the club championship average in the North-South 

Tuesday. The first overall section were Marian Glavis 

winner was Helen-joe Owens and Gene Newman, 107; Fizz in Uie U.S. Navy, and parand 

Captain Ray Parker. 

Those scoring above Goddard, 106; Mildred Keely 

average in the North-South and Peg McGovem, 94; Marie 

section were Helen-joe Black and Carl Zeyher, 88; 

Owens and Ray Parker, 89; Bob and Mary Smith, 87. 

Birdie Goldus and Al Coane, Those • scoring above 

84; and Ruby Sussman and average in the East-West 

Gladys Collins, 80. 

section were Olive Schaeffer 

Those scoring above and Fran Johnson, 108; 

average in the East-West Jeanne File and Stella Guoth, 

section were Mary Frances 102; Rose Capito and VI 

Englebert and Dot Pfohl and Bedrosian, 96; Connie Yokum 

Irene Thomson and Robert 

Levitt, tied with 73, Esther 

Stobbart and Mary Smith, 72; 

Irv Bergman and Laurel 

Mowbray,70. 

Matinee Duplicate games are 

played Tuesday afternoon at 

12:30 in the American Legion 

Hall, 14th St. and Bay Av. 

JOLLY BIDDERS - An 

average of 84 was scored in 

the games on Tuesday 

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Ptkrt Deft bi8«*M*TeyAMei-am* West 

Stainton's 

LAWN &OARDHN PSPT. 

1 

Krotee and Emma Mae ticipated in the Marshall and 

Mariana Islands campaigns. 

After the war, he attended the 

U.S. Naval Academy 

graduating in 1949 and going 

on for flight training. He 

subsequently attended the 

Naval Postgraduate School in 

Monterey, Calif., and was 

assigned to the Atlantic City 

Naval Air Station from 1954- 

57. 

He then left the military to 

become owner and manager 

of a general contracting firm 

in Ocean City, m May, 1968, 

Mr. Sagerholm was asked to 

and Betty Mull, 88; and 

Lenore Townsend and 

Eleanor Howard, 87. 

Jolly Bidders meet every 

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the 


St. and Bay Av. These games 

are for those with less than SO 

master points. For information 

about the games or 

partnerships call Lois 

Kilboume, 399-8277 or Laurel 

Mowbray. 399-4845. 

BISCAYNE BRIDGE - The 

winners of the Monday night's 

bridge games at the Biscayne 

Hotel were Madeline Clarke, 

Marie Chinery, Doris LandJ, 

Fran Longacre and H.T. 

Gray. 

The games are played 

every Monday evening at 7:30 

am. in the Biscayne Hotel. 

YACHT CLUB - An average 

of 132 in both directions was 

made at the game played 

Tuesday evening. 

North-South players scoring 

above average were Peg 

Berdow and Marg Gartland, 

167; Ed and Kit Benkert, 153; 

Lucile Morrison and Helen 

Kulp, 142; Betty Evans and 

Florence Hanson, 141; Lois 

Betz and Nancy Remmey, 

137; the Drs. DiMarino, 136; 

and Wally and Betty Runyon, 

133. 

Those in the East-West 

section scoring above average 

were Lyn and Margaret 

Pedrick, 163; Edna Daniels 

and Jean DiMarino, 156; Joe 

and Lucille Mina. 148; Peg 

Walters and Dot Drawneck, 

146; Al and Betty Stano, 145; 

and Peg Atkinson and Jean 

McCadden, 145. 


Bridge games are played 

Tuesday evenings at 7:45 and 

are for the Yacht Club 

members only. 

take a "temporary appointment" 

to help start what 

was to become NAFEC. 

Mr. Sagerholm and his wife 

Anne reside at Lagoon Rd, 

Ocean City. He expects to 

devote his time to pursuing 

interests in the hotel and real 

estate fields. 

i\ 

HcHENRrS 

•or. 

• Office 

Supplto 

• Quality 

' Printing 

• Business 

Machines 

• Photo 

Copies 

•Office * 

Furniture 

• Stationery 

• Rubber 

Stamps 

• School 

Supplies 

926 Atlantic Aya. 

• OCK/UI CITY 

fH. 399-0711' 

The compact, automatic 

Minolta XG-7. 

Easy to use. Easy to own. 

With all its exclusive features, the Minolta XG-7 35mm SLR 

gives you much more than point-locus-shoot automation. 

The optional Auto Winder G and Auto Electrollash 200X can 

continuously synchronize lor automatic (lash sequences at 

about two pictures a second! A touch ol the shutter button 

turns on the electronic Under display. There's a Hash-ready 

signal in the viewlinder A Hashing electronic 

self-timer And over-exposure prevention. 

Come In and see how easy the 

Minolta XG-7 is to own. 

List $452.00 

NOW ««^- 

ONLY $ 264 

OMM Cfb GMMVI 

m 

w^^ ^^5^^^^^^£^^^^^ 

Raymond Berryman, a retired Philadelphia 

Electric Company executive, displays his prizewinning 

hobby at a recent annual meeting of the 

company. Mr. Berryman specializes in the 

fabrication of hooked rugs. He and his wife, 

Ruth, have resided year round in Ocean City since 

his retirement. 

Give 'em The One that Got Away 

Fish Serving Dishes & Plates 

• Fluke 

• Flounder 

• Halibut 

JULY 4th SPECIAL 

10'/. Off Selected Gift Items 

SpecialtiesLTD 

Open Daily 10-4 4 7-9 398-7177 

SPECIAL 

"(1) ONE WEEK ONLY 

14k. Gold post Earrings for 

only $8.95 

When you have your 

ears pierced. 

MAD HATTER 

Handera Shopping Mai 

Ocwndty 11» *BMnJwa». 399-3826 399.3826 

also 1215 Astary Avenue 

Ultra 

Fashionable 

KNIT SHIRTS 

Open Stitch in blends off 

Cotton & Acrylics 

NEW Easy Blouson 

Pullover styles in a wide range 

of colors and neck treatments 

Machine washable 

were $19.50 to $21.00 

MEN'S SHOP 

FRIDAY, JUNE 29,1979 

Zipper Club meeting scheduled 

William Sweeney, president tended to anyone who Is exof 

the Zipper Club, has an- pecting to haw surgery «r 

nounced a meeting of the club who is looking for more ii* 

for Tuesday, July 10 at 7:30 formation or answers to 

p.m. in the Prudential problems having to do with 

Building, New Rd., LJnwood. heart surgery. If you have .rr ' 

„ „ u .. i v wondered where to go for 

Mr. Sweeney said the club Mpt how your family can 

currently has about 65 handle visits to distant 

members with a growing hospitals, where to turn for 

mailing-list. The dub is made ^p ^th insurance problems 

up of people who have had „. problems of reduced toheart 

surgery who want to come or a change of emshare 

their experience with ployment. Attend Se meetfaa 

someone else. Other members or call 286-8296 Learn howto 

of the family are also an „,,«, how to Uve ^ ^ 

acitve part of the group. problems and how to start 

An open invitation is ex- over again. 

Family counseling unit extends office hours 

UPPER TOWNSHIP - couple therapy, marital 

Marmora Family Practice therapy and family therapy 

Associates, Wayside Village, All interviews are completely 

has announced extended confidential. Service is based 

hours for family counseling, on income and ability to pay 

Office hours are now Major Medical, Medicaid 

available on Thursdays 9 to 5 " Medicare "' are accepted. " ' 

p.m. Services are also For an appointment, call' 

provided on Tuesdays, 1 to 9 Gregory M. Speed, jACSW, 

p.m. 

clinical social worker, Family 

Services provided include Service Association, at 645- 

individual psychotherapy, 2942. 

Flanders Hotel 

Dining Room 


v 


8 to 9:30 a.m. 


6:30 to 8 p.m. 

Please Cafl For Reservations 

11th SL A Boardwalk 399-1000 

Crane's RHEPAPERS 

An Exclusive at 

The Bag Room 

Card Shop 

along with our finest selection of Greeting 

Cards, Invitations, Gifts, Christmas Cards, 

Notes & Placemats. 

Flanders Shopping Mall 

11th Street* Beardwak 

.Grwn, 

R«d, Blue, Tan 

Natural, Khaki 

CANVAS 

SPECTACULAR 

•10" • «12 M • $ 14 t§ 

VALUES TO $ 18 -i 

•J. 

i A. 

& 

It:, 

Ml 

FRIDAY. Jl JIVE so 

Hie Rev. William Raddiffe 

Allen, pastor of First 

Presbyterian Church 

graduated from the 

University of Pennsylvania 

with a AB degree in 1947 and 

from the Princeton 

Theological Seminary with 

BD degree* in 1950. He 

received the ThM degree for 

studies at the East em Baptist 

Theological Seminary, 

Philadelphia. 

Prior to graduation from 

the University of Pennsylvania 

he served for five 

years in the United Slates Air 

Corps. He was assigned to the 

Air Corps Eastern Flying 

Training Command. For 

outstanding service, Mr. 

Allen entered the Air force 

Officer Training School in 

Florida and upon receiving 

» 

his commission was returned 

to command and staff service 

1 with the Eastern Flying 

Training Command. He was 

assigned to the India-China 

Theatre with the 14th Air 

Force and served 30 months in 


his 24th jearunth First Presbyterian Church 

India and China. He obtained 

the rank of captain. 

Decorations and citations 

include the American 

Campaign Medal, Asiatic 

Pacific Campaign Medal and 

the World War II Victory 

Medal. Battles and campaigns 

include China 

defensive, china offensive. 

In 1950 Mr. Allen was ordained 

and installed by the 

Presbytery of West Jersey as 

pastor of First Presbyterian 

Church, Blackwood where he 

served until 1956. He has since 

served the First Presbyterian 

Church, Ocean City. His 

combined pastorates are the 

longest, continuous service in 

the Presbytery of West 

Jersey. 

Five building expansion 

programs have been completed 

in Mr. Allen's 

pastorate amounting to 

$856,000. These programs 

included renovation and 

enlargement of the sanctuary, 

a new Christian education 

building, addition of parking 

Incredible new 

cushioned comfort in 

Scholl Archllftsandals 

The amazing new Schofl "Memoiy Cushion" 

built into these Or. Schol sandals 

patterns ItseM after your feet. They 

fed Ike they were made Just for 

- you. Famous Schol arch, to 

resist fatigue; genuine leather 

straps for lasting value 

and comfort. 

Scholl 

FAMILY SHOE 

THAMES KMOMCLTO MSUffi *MKR HTTMB 

DOCTOR'S PftESCMPTDMS ACCURATELY HUEO 

121 limi 

OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 8 P.M. 

398-0257 

facilities. During this time, 

giving to missionsand current 

expense has tripled. First 

Presbyterian is presently 

supporting 14 missionary 

families in 12 countries of the 

world. In addition it supports 

20 evangelical mission 

projects throughout the 

world. 

Mr. Allen serves as 

president, Trl-State Bible 

Conference, Inc., member of 

board, American Scripture 

Gift Mission, Philadelphia,; 

Minister's Advisory Council, 

Presbyterian - University of 

Pennsylvania Hospital, and 

president, Christian Approach 

to the Jews, 

Philadelphia, Pa. 

His Interest in Israel took 

him to the Conference on 

Prophecy in Jersualem and 

he traveled throughout 

Palestine. He has served on 

several of the committees of 

the Presbytery of West 

Jersey. He has conducted 

preaching and evangelistic 

missions in a number of 

churches on the East Coast, 

more recently, in Colombia, 

South America. For several 

years he served on the 

faculty, Garden State Bible 

School. 

Mr. Allen is married to the 

former Mary Jane Benddl of 

Cnllingswood. Mrs. Allen is a 

graduate of Drexel University. 

Philadelphia. She taught 

home economics for several 

years. In addition to active 

service in the local church, 

she served for 11 years as an 

officer hi the West Jersey 

Presbyierial. 

Barbara Jane Allen is a 


School, Usinus College, 

CbUegeville, Pa.; Columbia 

. Bible College, Columbia, 

South Carolina; Summer 

Institute of Linguistics, 

University of North Dakota. 

She is assigned to the North 

American Branch/ Wydiffe 

Bible Translators, Inc. 

Robert V. Allen is a 


School, Bucknell University 

and has studied abroad in 

France and Germany. He has 

received a scholarship for 

graduate studies at Penn 

State, Pa. 

Martha Jane Allen is a 

student at University of New 

Mexico. 

Nancy Jane Allen is a senior 

at Bucknell University. 

Resort Arts Center schedules 

complete line of summer classes 

Classes during the centennial 

summer fffni""! of 

the Ocean City Arts Center 

will begin the weeks of July 2 

and July 9. Several new 

classes will be offered. 

For the children, there will 

be pottery classes with 

Shirley Wafdron on Thursday 

mornings and arts and crafts 

Monday and Thursday 

mornings, all scheduled for 

ages S through 13. New to the 

teaching staff is Tool Penzones 

for the arts and crafts. 

Calligraphy will be offered 

with Waldron on Thursday 

evenings from 7:30 • 9:30, 

open to teens and up. This is.a 

course of lettering in all styles 

from basic Roman through 

Old English and italic writing. 

Grand ReOpening 

You're Fired! 

Ceramic & Gift Shop 


OcunCtty.lU. 

GREENWAR 

BISQUE 

FRIDAY, JUNE 29TH THROUGH MONDAY, JULY 2ND 

WHITE SLACKS 

Wash & Wear 

6 PK. SOCKS 

Stretch Nylon—Dress & Casual 

TUBE SOCKS 

All Purpose Work/Athletic 

PALO ALTO SHIRTS 

Wash & Wear 

BERMUDA SHORTS 

Wash & Wear 

FANCY SHIRT JACKETS 

Dress Up Sport Shirt 

WARM-UP SUITS 

A Terrific Bargain 

SHOES—Afternoon Delight 

Cushion Step Loafers & Oxfords 

SHOES—Executive Club 

Big Assortment of Styles 

ORIGINAL PRICE 

$12.95 

$4.95 

$1.00 

per pair 

$5.95 

$4.95 

$11.95 

$21.95 

$11.95 

SALE PRICE 

— $6.95 

— $4.45 

— $4.95 

— $5.95 

— $12.95 

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$12.95 — $8.95 

LARGE SIZES ONLY SLIGHTLY MORE—MANY OTHER UNADVERT1SEO SPECIALS 

Look us up in the white pages, 

we're 

||||jjfiilBnFjipMPI 

Millions of men coast to coast shop 

-iaband by mail. Now you can buy 

direct at our 15 convenient locations. 

d 

This ancient form revived has 

been successful the last two 

sessions and offers new 

technique toward beautiful 

handwriting. 

Baku pottery with Florence 

Deeley will be taught out of 

the artist's studio, it is 

another undent form of expression 

revived from the 

Japanese. A one-step 

technique with exciting 

results creates unbelievable 

beauty. 

Another Oriental form of 

art will be taught by Arts 

Center's Lorraine Watson. 

This will be Sum! flower 

painting, from 9:30 - noon on 

Thursdays. Lorraine will also 

be teaching oil painting on 

Wednesday mornings from 

9:30 - noon. 

Outdoor painting with Fran 

Taylor offers exciting results 

when students can relax and 

create from nature, Thursday 

mornings from 9:30 - noon. 

Outdoors also will be with 

H.K. Arning's watercolor 

class. A master of seascapes 

Mmît l Andng rwpagif to 

get amazing results from his 

students on Tuesdays, 9:30 • 

noon. 

Two classes returning by 

popular demand will be Inga 

Gerlach's "Food for 

Thought" and Gaby Haab's 

needlework. Gerlach will be 

teaching twice a week this 

summer on Tuesday mornings 

and Thursday evenings. 

Haab's class will meet on 

Monday mornings with 

canvas embroidery for 

needlepoint stitchery. 

Greatly missed this past 

year due to her trip to China, 

Phoebe Shin returns this 

summer to teach Saturday 

classes in Chinese brush 

strokes. 9:30 - noon. 

Photography with Scott 

Griswald Jr., and watercolor 

with Bill Hopkins, acrylics 

with Lance Balderson, and 

abstract acrylic with Attillo 

Sinagra, and Chris Damico; 

portrait and landscape with 

Dorothy Pere; quick sketch 

caricature portrait study with 

Frank Diaz; batik with Ruth 

Grambart, and beginner's oil 

painting with Matilda Phifer 

all still have openings. 

_ cean City Mayor Chester J. Wimberg (third from left) officially cut 

the ribbon at the First National Bank of South Jersey's new senior citizen 

office at 8th st. and Asbury Ave.' Helping Mayor Wimberg are (1 to r) 

Samuel J. Butcher, executive vice president. Anne M. Thomas, office 

manager, John W. Gilbert Sr., national and state representative of the 

American Association of Retired Persons, Edward Veith, president of the 

Ocean City Chapter of AARP, Richard f. Gerhart, FNB senior vice 

president and branch administrator. 

Upper Cape 

events 

TODAY (Friday) 

Strathmere Improvement 

Association meeting, 8 p.m. 

Townsend's Inlet Improvement 

Association 

meeting, 7:30 p.m. 

MONDAY 

Seaville Fire Company 

business meeting, 7 p.m. 

Sea Isle City Rotary Club 

dinner meeting, 6 p.m. at 

Fisherman'8 Wharf. 

TUESDAY 

Marmora Fire Company 

regular meeting, 8 p.m. 

Upper Township Rescue 

Squad regular meeting, 8 p.m. 

Sea Isle City Lodge F and 

AM meeting, 7:30 p.m. 

A Cordial 

Invitation To Join 

An Exvitinft 

"RETURN TO 

NOSTALGIA CRUISE" 

NASSAU and 

BERMUDA 

Aboard The 

S.S. ROTTERDAM 

7 DAYS OF FUN, 

SUN and SHOPPING 

OCT. 27 to NOV. 3 

FROM TO 

325*825 

mWoUWMiTml 

•adteSMtleaWOMO 

'tm pmitm. Al. KO, 

AAA TMI MOST TtUSTID 

MAMIMTBAVU 

WMUmKTMVELUEICf 

Hurry on down 

to the Antique Auto 

Parade Saturday and 

IB wM m HBSHy mf. 399-5555 

PAGE 7—SECTION ONE 

Mainland events ,. 


Somers Foint Chapter 


meeting, 8 p.m. in the New 

Jersey Avenue fireball. 

MONDAY . 

Knights of Columbus.'• 

meeting, 8p.m. in St. Joseph's 

hall. Somers Point. wM 

:- 

Somers Point Chapter 

Alcoholics Anonymous*-, 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the N 

Jersey Avenue firehall. 

TUESDAY 

Ml 

Somers Point Kiwanis Clubiico 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m. inoifn 

Daniel's Restaurant. i'""" 

Carolyn and Charles Murphy of Boyd's 

T.V./ regret the passing of Howard S. 

Stainton, community leader and respected 

merchant. 

His memory and good deeds will be 

part of the legacy of our Centennial 

Year. 

STARTS TODAY thru SAT., JULY 7 

HAPPY CfiS| AMERICA 

HAPPY BRTHDAY OCEAN CTTY100 YRS 

[• Come to our... 

• Combined Celebration! 

SST" 

$ 19.79.nd 100 Pennies OFF our regular 

DISCOUNT price on ALL 1980 Models. 

$ 19.79 .«> 100 Pennies OFFall Modular Stereos 

Come in and Register 

for our... 

12" ZENITH TV 

(Black and White] 

Nothing to Buy! 

Drawing to be held Saturday. July 7th. 1979 

OPEN FRI. K'GHT 'TIL 9 

CLOSED ALL DAY WED., JULY 4th 

TV RENTALS 

BOYD'S 

926 ASBURY AVENUE 

Phone 399-2269 

Television-Stereo 

Radios 

COLOR A BLACK and WHITE 

WEEK • MONTH • SEASON 

.V; 

'Jii' 

li."fi 

r 

! 

I 

I 

> 

j 

;». 

r 

A, 

,i 

j 

^ "T*> ii^

I 

Jl'.V i 

'-J'i 

'PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE OCEAN C1TV (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. JUNE 29.197ft 

fRebirth of a Landmark' 

Historical preservation series is scheduled in Gape May City 

'and for four consecutive 

• Vl Saturdays on July 21, July 28 

-And August 4. 

• : The'lecture series will deal 

•'with every aspect of historical 

and architectural preser- 

' • vat ion. The lectures will be 

"how to,' seminars, using 

existing completed examples 

of preservation to illustrate 

for the general public and 

Cape May area resident stepby-step 

procedures for saving 

•. a community and its architectural 

heritage while at 

r-«Jhe same time establishing a 

i]median ground for growth 

.and increased business op- 

• portunities. 

Each lecture will have an 

interesting and humourous 

approach to such serious 

The Clockman 

Antique A Modem Clock 

Repairs 

606 New Road 

(S&RSchwfnn Bike Shop) 

399-6825 

landmark's "conservancy" to 

save and hold major architectural 

structures; using 

the establishment of patriotic 

societies and interest in 

America to create a nucleus 

of restoration feeling; how to 

obtain financing for large 

projects; the architectural 

and historic implications,,of 

community guidelines, 

restoration, and modern use 

formulas; .business and 

commercial development, 

and the starting of 

educational programs which 

will promote a renaissance in 

the greater Cape May area. 

On July 14 Susan Jones, 

executive director of New 

York's Landmarks Conservancy 

will be the 

"premier" lecturer. Ms. 

Jones works closely with city 

government and 

organizations like The Victorian 

Society in America. 

This lecture has been timed to 

coincide with The Victorian 

Society "weekend" at the 

DELICIOUS 6 DIFFERENT FROZEN TREATS 

Nector Pies • Mocha Pies 

Yulovits • Beautiful Days 

Carob Ice Cream Bars 

^NaturalFoods Center 

511 Eighth Street. Ocean City, New Jersey 398-6391 

internationally known 

preservation architect, will 

discuss the role of architects 

and community members as 

guides, designers, movers, 

developers and cheerleaders 

of community action and 

business in preservation 

projects. Mr. Hall will 

compare some of his latest 

projects, including the 

restoration of several 

The baseball batting contest 

for boys and girls ages 8 to 15 

Chalfonte Hotel in Cape May. will be held at Dealy Field and 

is scheduled to start at 1 p. 

Ms. Jones is a highly The contest is free to all boys 

talented and knowledgeable and girls and official entry 

preservation administrator will be available at the field. 

who has worked her 'way 

through "big" city government 

to the top of one of New 

Home Run Derby uses an 

York's most prestigious 

organizations. She will 

describe the Conservancy, 

All Kinds of House Plants. Hanging Baskets. 

Bedding Plants. Veg. Plants, Geraniums 

GAUDIO'S 

PLANT WALK 

"World otPlants" 

945 Asbury Ave. • Ocean City, N.J. 

Phone 398-5734 

Potting Soil, Plant Food, Bug Killer and 

Flower Pots (All Kinds and Sizes) 

COPY-TEK 

BUSINESS MACHINES! 

Reconditioned full size office 

MANUAL 

TYPEWRITERS 

Reg. $150 

Now 

Price Includes warranty 



(609)398-9315 (219)071-0852 

Open Hon.. Wtd.. Fit 9:30 to 9:00 

BOOK AND STATIONBtS 

Linjtst selection 

ofCMdrtn's 

Books in 

SeutnJtfwy 

While You Beach! 

Open Daily 9:00 *tU 9:00- 

Thp The HrpfltAr Greater Cnnp Cape May Mnv tonics topics as establishing a& hnw how it QtnrtpH started and nn. > m *i_.•_.•...~ »~.l/l/> n i. 

activity and the' new government. 

It was there after the on July 14 will be held at the 

afterward. The first lecture 

Historical Society is sponsoring 

a series of historical 

recent projects is the Newthe importance of the Cape flag. A comprehensive flag Revolutionary War that Victorian Towers new 

obtains funding. One of itsareas in Cape May; showing relationship to the American 

preservation lectures called 

York Customs House, which May regional area to theexhibit will be shown as part George Washington said auditorium; all additional 

"Cape May: Rebirth of a 

will be shown in the slide growth and history of ar-of the lecture. 

farewell to his troops, and it lectures will be held at the 

National Landmark" starting 

presentation. 

On August 4, Ann Perry, was the site of the first Cape May Community Center 

on Saturday evening, July 14, 

On July 21 William A. Hall, 

department of war and the 

chitectural design. 

On July 28, Allen Finger, 

president of the American 

Flag Institute, will describe 

the recent endeavors of the 

institute to find a permanent 

resting place, and why it is 

considering the Cape May 

area. Mr. Finger will describe 

the grwoth of patriotic feeling 

in America, its impact on 

restoration and preservation 

and give amazing insight s and 

stories into the regional 

executive director of the 

Frauncea Tavern Museum in 

New York City, will describe 

one of the most interesting 

collections and buildings on 

treasury. 

Using several recent 

examples of educational 

programs she has designed, 

Ms. Perry will emphasize the 

the eastern seaboard 

Fraunces Tavern was importance of an active 

originally built in 1718; museum in a community to 

became the mansion of Oliver stimulate educational and 

De Launcey, and as the major business growth. 

tavern in New York before Each lecture will be held 

and during the revolution was Saturday at 7p.m. with a wine 

the center of community and cheese tasting party 

Phillies Home Run Derby comes to Sea Isle City 

SEA ISLE CITY — The 

Phillies Home Run Derby will 

be making its 9th appearance 

in this resort on Sunday. 

automatic pitching machine 

to throw each batter 10 pitches. 

Points are scored for all 

fair ball hits, distance hits and 

home runs. The highest 

number of points wins in each 

of the three age divisions. 

Scoring distances as well as 

home runs are set at 

relatively short distances to 

give every batter an equal 

chance. For example, in the 

"B" division, ages 10,11, and 

12, the distance hit is only 125 

feet and the home run is ISO 

feet. This is much shorter 

than normal Little League 

fencing. 

"A boy or girl just meeting 

the ball everytime piles up 

points and can often outscore 

the power hitter. The scoring 

system is fair to aD," Jack 

Bradley, derby director, said. 

Tastykake, sponsors of 

Home Run Derby In Sea Isle 

aty, will award 40 prizes in 

the July l competition. 

Specially designated Phillies 

plaques will be awarded to the 

first, second and third place 

winners in each age grouping. 

Additional prizes, including 

reserved seat Phillies tickets, 

will be awarded at random. 

This gives everyone a chance 

to be a prize winner. The local 

competition is being hosted by 

the Sea Isle aty Recreation 

Committee. 

Local winners will advance 

to a regional final scheduled 

Gas storage dangerous 

Motorists who stockpile 

gasoline in the garage or 

carry an extra five gallons of 

gas in the car trunk are exposing 

themselves to the 

danger of explosion and fire, 

according to the New Jersey 

Safety Council. 

The explosive power of one 

gallon of gasoline has been 

compared to the destructive 

ferc6«f l4 sticks of dynamite 

the council reported. 

The problem with carrytag 

gasoline in the trunk of the car 

is that vapors can filter into 

the interior where they can be 

ignited by a lighted match or 

electrical spark. The results 

Al Breed 

OIPHNG ft M1HK 

FLEA & TICK WPPHG 

Carol's 

Dog Grooming 

911 Bay Ave. By Appt Only 

398-2782 

are often fatal. — 

The council cautions that if 

gasoline is kept at home for 

lawn mowers or other 

equipment, it should be stored 

in an approved safety can in a 

well ventilated area — never 

in a glass container or plastic 

Jug and not in large quantity. 

Water heater pilot lights 

have been identified is the 

number- oh.* factor inrhome 

gasoline explosions £7 this 

means that storage'- areas 

such as utility rooms and 

garages should not be used for 

gasoline, especially if heating 

equipment, is located there. 

GENEN.SCHRAEDER, 

M.D..F.A.A.P. 

Announces The Association Of 

JOSEB.CHATTO.M.D. 

In The Practice of Pediatrics, Adolescent 

Medicine and Learning Disabilities 

AsOfJuly1,1979At 

211 South Frankl in Ave. 727 Shore Road 

Pleasantville. N.J. 08232 Somers Point, N.J. 08244 

Telephone: 641-3835 Telephone: 927-1112 

Office Hours by Appointment 

M Your Famly 8tms in OCMR City 

MSLtAMMrtteAw. 399-1189 

FuU Line of Greeting Cards, 

Ftmturlng Zlggy Carts * 8tittontry 

for mid-August. First, second 

and third place winners in all 

age divisions will advance. 

From the regionals, winners 

advance to the "championship" 

scheduled for 

Veterans Stadium on Sunday, 

September 16. The "championship 

will precede a 

Phillies-Chicago afternoon 

game. 

Frank Sullivan, promotions 

director for the Phillies, 

stated the grand prize would 

again be directed toward the 

parents. 

"At the championship on 

Sunday, September 18 a name 

will be drawn from all 1979 

contestants regardless of 

score. The lucky boy or girl 

whose name is drawn will win 

an all expense paid vacation 

for two in Jamaica. They will 

fly Air Jamaica out of 

Philadelphia and stay at the 

famous Bay-Roc Hotel. The 

winners will have their choice 

of several dates in November. 

This is a worthwhile prize 

and, remember, every boy or 

girl entering the contest has a 

chance to win. You do not 

have to be at the stadium to 

win," Sullivan said. 

Steve Libra and Commissioner 

William Kehner, 

coordinators of the Derby in 

Sea Isle dry, announced a 

separate girls* Softball contest 

would be held the same 

day. 

"Everything is exactly the 

same except the girls win be 

batting against a soft-ball 

machine.." Kehner said. 

Plaques and other prizes 

will be awarded in the girls' 

contest as well. Winners will 

advance to regionals and to 

Veterans Stadium on September 

16. 

Home Run Derby started in 

1970 and has grown to the 

largest baseball contest in 

America. The program has 

been conducted in several 

hundred cities with more than 

900,000 batters having faced 

the automatic pitching 

machines. 

on Lafayette St. 

Donations requested are 

$2.75 per person for each 

lecture. A composite ticket to 

all four lectures can be 

purchased for $10. Contact the 

Vincent 

& Joseph 

Proudly 

ANNOUNCES 

president of the Greater Cape 

May Historical Society, 

James MldcDeôn, for advance 

tickets and reservations. 

Tickets may also be 1 

obtained at the Colonial House 

restoration project next door 

lo city hall. 

All donations are to benefit 

the restoration project of the 

"Colonial House," which was 

built in 1775. 

The Addition of 

JOSEPH & RITA 

To the present staff of Victor, Ida, Jeanie 

and Millie. 

Full Service Salon For Men, Women and 

iTots 

Phonr 399-9300 or 399-1000 

FLANDERS HOTEL 

11th Street a BMrdwafc, 0MM GHy 

Full Line of 

Revlon Cosmetics 

Come see our 

beautiful new 

display today. 

SACCH'S Pharmacy 

701AsburyAvt.0cMfl£lt¥ 

Larry Hem RJ».H. 399-5270 

FREE DELIVERY 

These Special Prices Good thru July 31,1979 

SCULPTURED 

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Henry DiPeppe's 

.. s,. 

f 

4\ 

3 

Ocean City coming events 

TOMORROW (Saturday) 

Ocean City Centennial 

Reception Reunion of all 

Ocean City High graduates 

and former students, 2 to 8 

p.m. In the high school. 


Class of 1939 reunion, 6:30 

p.m. at Dock 9. 

29th annual South Ocean 

City Improvement 

Association Independence 

Day Parade and Block Party. 

Parade forms at 9:30 a.m. at 

40th St. and Asbury Av. 

Awards presentation and 

block party will follow on the 

S2nd Street playground. 

Concert by the LuLu 

Chanters, 8 p.m. on the Music 

Pier. 

Trash and Treasure Sale, 10 

a.m. to 3 p.m. at Union 

Chapel-by-the-Sea, 55th St. 

and Asbury Av. 

SUNDAY 

First concert of the season 

of the Ocean City Pops Orchestra 

under the direction of 

Frank Ruggieri, 8 p.m. on the 

Music Pier. Concert will be in 

memory of John Warrington, 

former orchestra conductor. 

MONDAY 

Exchange Club dinner 

meeting, 6:30 p.m. in Daniel's 

Restaurant, Somers Point. 

games,' 

Center. 

Biscayne card party, under 

the direction of Bin. Henry 

March, 7:30 p.m. in the 

Biscayne Hotel, 812 Ocean Av. 

Proceeds go to the Cape May 

County Rescue Squad. 

OCEAN CITY ?hthera hJ a%S 

conviction that the birth of a new country was due In larfle 

measure to the blessings of a Supreme Beta Thev 

ttnwlves, cametaî inanydSlereTreuSwa dSlT'S 

necl«rounds-- just aa we do — but in common runs the 

2J3E £H?.£ e •^••pWe w» much indebted to a 

Undh/Providence which had Been the infant country 

through a most dfflcutt war. 

«"»wy 

B ^ ofusw o f u s ^ l 

a toast 

sssssess 

,mdf^goforihonUiefifth. 

Garage getting crowded? 

Sell it empty with a want ad 

0- Flowi^ Wotcr 

"TV\t SfeeJ op Ujotev MoveweHt 

luTews'tty o^ ?aM«i Mov

; 

' 

; 


Issue has 'highest priority 9 

OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LKPfiRR 

FRIDAY. JUNE 29.1979 

Sen. Bradley calls for a 'major TV station 9 to serve New Tersey 

Sen. Bill BUI Bradley Bradlev NJ) N.n is ie iplovininn television service.' c»nH ns •> .. _._. ,.. ... • . " • ' • *^ » 

urging Congress to enact 

two states without their own 

Vowing that he would 

legislation requiring the 

major VHF television service 

Senate Commerce subcommittee 

on com- 

said, noting that many constantly have been 

"make this issue one of myand Congress should direct 

FCC to provide New Jersey 

citizens of the state — the deprived of important information 

about their state as 

Federal Communications highest priorities," Bradley the FCC to find a solution 

munications, which scheduled 

with first-class commercial 

most densely populated in the 

Commission (FCC) to provide said it is a "national quickly. 

the last in a series of hearings 

television service — service 

country — have tried for well as local developments 

New Jersey with its owndisgrace" that New Jersey 

on proposals for sweeping 

that is economically viable, 

"first-class commercial 

Bradley presented his case 

years to get a station and and key issues. 

and. Delaware are the only 

changes in the 1934 Federal 

that broadcasts in New Jersey 

in testimony prepared for the 

received only "excuses for "The FCC has the power to 

Communications Act. 

for New Jersey, and that 

inaction" from the FCC. correct this problem," provides programming fully 

"The plain and simple truth Compelled to rely entirely Bradley said. "But it hascompetitive with network 

is that the people of New on television stations in New failed to act...I fear that the 

License opposition set by Legislature 

seryice emanating from New 

Jersey deserve their own York City and Philadelphia, FCC will not address our York and Philadelphia." 

The New Jersey State 

television stations," Bradley he said New Jerseyans 

Legislature has served notice 

New Jersey Sen. James S. 

problem seriously, and come 

United States to oppose the 

Bradley appealed for 

on proponents of a salt water 

Cafiero (R-Cape Mayup 

with viable, practical and 

enactment of any legislation 

"some fresh and imaginative 

fishing license that it is 

Cumberland) said his 

effective remedies, unless it is 

licensing recreational, salt 

thinking" at the FCC and in 

unanimously opposed to any 

legislation declaring the 

forced to... 

water sports fishermen. 

Congress to correct the 

form of license for 

state's opposition to any plan 

Gould this happen to you? "The tune has come for 

"The concept under 

longstanding inequity. 

recreational anglers, according 

to W. Scott 

at the federal level to license 

decisive congressional action. 

discussion in Washington 

Directing his comments at 

recreational, salt water would be detrimental to the . .This series is provided the community as a public Legislation should require the one point to his fellow 

McGonigle, president of the 

sports fisherman, was passed future of recreation, salt service. Each story la based on a crime that has 

Jersey Cape Sportsmen's 

unanimously by the Senate on water angling because it really happened somewhere in the country; names 

Association. 

Thursday, June 14. would create an additional have been changed to avoid embarrassment to 

McGonigle's group has 

The resolution, SR-3013, bureaucratic organization those involved. The purpose of publication la based 

spearheaded efforts to thwart 

was the by-product of a mandating the maintenance in the hope that reading truelife accounts will help 

Bird course scheduled 

plans to implement a salt 

meeting of area sportsmen of complicated records and to create an atmoiphere of greater awareness to 

water license at either the 

held in Cape May Court House restricting access to one of potential crime situations, ultimately helping the 

membership). Registration 

state or federal levels. 

on June 6. It urges Congress life's few remaining sources entire citizenry avoid the possibility of victimization. 

and the President of theof free recreation and food," 

Cafiero stated. 


AIRPORT GRILL , 

Serving Breakfast & 

^ I// (j\ Lunch from 7 a.m. 

I 26th & Bay Ave. 

M\ Ocean City / 

> 

X 

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Sandwiches 

Made To Order 

Hoagies-a meal 

in Itself 

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Breads & Sticky Buns 

Homemade Salads 

7 OCEAN AVE. NEAR NORTH ST. 398-1790 

HOLY MACKERAL 

11th & Bay Ave 


BLITZ'S 

FOOD MARKET 

"Recreational, salt water 

sports fishermen are already 

paying large amounts of incidental 

taxes into local, state 

and federal treasuries which 

should be used to provide the 

needed funds for the 

management and research 

for the be» erment of salt 

water fishing," Cafiero noted. 

"The enactment and enforcement 

of such a licensing 

law would be another unwarranted 

and unnecessary 

intrusion into everyone's 

daily life and would present a 

serious obstacle to tourism. 

"An identical resolution, cosponsored 

by Assemblymen 

James R. Hurley and Joseph 

W. Chinnici, has already been 

passed by the Assembly and 

both resolutions, by their 

terms, have been forwarded 

to the President of the United 

States, the president of the 

Senate, the speaker of the 

House of Representatives, 

and to every member of 

Congress representing the 

State of New Jersey," Cafiero 

concluded. 

Ocean City, NJ. 

201-55IH Street 399-3863 

Fresh Killed! TURKEY BREAST $ 1.49* 

Swiff s c _ - -% 

CANNED HAM »* $ 5.49 

Welz* Watson 

ITALIAN HAM 

orCAPICOLA 

Abbotts 

OLD PHILADELPHIA 

ICE CREAMdllflavor*) *Z.l 9 

$ U.8. 01 

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NEW 

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POTATOES 89" 

LOOK FOR OUR CIRCULAR 

FOR FANTASTIC FOOD SAVINGS 

The Clubhouse 

34th & Central Ave. Ocean Oty.NJ. 

:i BREAKFAST SERVED 

•I- 6 a.m. HI 11a.m. 

Featuring 

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PLATTERS 

6-0Z. HAMBURGERS 

GIANT HOT 006S 

HOAGES • FRENCH FHES • SODAS 

TAKE-OUT PHONK 308-4000 

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Dick and Mary Brady lived 

in a high middle class neighborhood. 

Their two sons attended 

high school and were 

average students, but in 

recent months the parents 

had noticed a change in the 

boys' attitudes; they had 

become hardened to the 

feelings of those around them, 

more selfish, uncooperative 

and generally tougher. It soon 

became apparent they were 

members of what is commonly 

termed a "street 

gang." 


ChMotPotic* 

Dick, the father, had himself belonged to a group he 

considered to be similar, when in high school, but didn't 

know how much times bad changed. He looked on his 

sons, -street associations as "something all boys have 

go through to show their manhood." Neither parent 

realized how serious the situation had become until a 

next block neighbor told them that their boys had been 

involved in a beating of one of his own sons, The victim 

had refused to take part in ripping off a local lumber yard 

one night, and the beating was his punishment for not 

following orders. The parents decided that reporting the 

problem to authorities might possibly bring on even 

greater retaliationsagainst the whole family. The Bradys 

agreed that keeping quiet was best. 

But more trouble came soon. Two gangs decided to have 

a "war" and in the battle oneof the Brady boys was 

nearly killed. He suffered multiple knife wounds, his 

hospital bills were tremendous, and it took months for him 

to recover. Another member of the gang died of his 

wounds. Now the police were involved, but even after the 

loss of a life, few parents cooperated, no doubt fearing 

more trouble, more injuries, perhaps even more deaths. 

Gould this happen to you? Possibly, if you let it happen. 

Parents who think "littleclubs" boys used to belong to are 

hilling themselves into a false sense of security. Street 

gangs are serious business , and their activities should 

never, under any circumstances, be ignored.. When 

parents fail to report gang activities they, in effect, take 

on a moral responsibility of the crimes that are being 

committed, and tolerance of a gang usually only adds to 

the feeling that "the gang can do anything it pleases." If 

adults allow Just one crime by a gang to go unreported, 

they are giving the green light to the young toughs; 

tolerating gang activities is construed by the members to 

be condoning whatever they choose todo. 

If you want the best for your youngsters, report the first 

sign of gang activities Involving them or your neighborhood 

or the schools. Why go it alone when there is 

professional help waiting to help yoi

C 


Balloting on April 3 

Four seats o 

When, residents go to the 

tells here on April 3, they will 

be voting for people to fill 

three three-year terms on the 

nine-member 

education and will also be 

electing one person to fill a 

two-year unexpired term. 

The two-year vacancy 

opened last week with the 

resignation of Willard Randall 

who was elected to the 

board last year. 

Only one incumbent, board 

President David N. Blyler, 

has announced his Intentions 

to seeK~reelection, although 

Blyler said he hasnt decided 

whether to run for a full threeyear 

term or the board ' of 

unexpired 

post. 

Both Blyer and Robert W. 

Lautenschlager, j^ho has 

taken out a filing petition but 

said he hasn't yet decided to 

seek another term, have 

served on the board since its 

inauguration as an elected 

body in 1973. 

Margaret Brennan, elected 

>ening f < 

to the board three years ago, 

took out a nominating petition 

shortly before press time 

indicating she will probably 

seek reelection. 

Although Blyler, 55, hasn't 

decided which term to run for., 

he said Tuesday he is 

"leaning toward the two-year 

term." 

The father of six children, 

three in the local. school 

system, one in college and two 

graduated from college, 

Blyler has served on every 

By • Isssl WiMv 

A flock of seagulls scatter on the Seacrest Rd. beach. 

Meeting Rooms 

For All Occasions 

More and more In recent years, 

knowing hosts and hostesses have turned 

to wine and cheese as refreshments 

for Informal entertaining. The two 

are naturally complementary and are 

easily prepared, allowing the 

host/hostess more time to en|oy the 

companionship of their friends. There 

are Wine and Cheese Charts available In 

many of the cheese shoos and these will be most useful In 

your preparations. As a brief summary we offer several 

suggestions herewith: Brick American cheese, for example. 

Is bland enough to serve with any wine. If Camembert 

Is served, your guests would en|oy Red Burgundies, 

Vouvray or Pouilly Fume. 

The many Cheddar cheeses, including Black Diamond, 

Longhorn and Herklmer, are delightful with Red Bordeaux 

or Burgundies. If your friends like Edam, provide 

them with dry Sherry, Burgundy or Port. Gouda Cheese. 

lovers would be happy with Graves, Cote d'Beaune or 

Chablis. 

The brave guest you send to the back porch to eat his 

Llmburger or Uderkrantz would do well to wash It down 

with Burgundy. The. hearty taste of Muenster cheese is 

even more palatable with red or white Bordeaux or 

Burgundy. 

For your palson companion who Insists on a sliver of 

Provolone. provide him with a generous glass of Burgundy. 

You Swiss Cheese eaters will en|oy a Red Burgundy or 

Rhone wine. So now, good nibbling and sipping to you and 

your guests. 

Someday a magaxine editor is going to become famous by 

publishing stories as interesting as the ads. 

COOKING WITH WINE 

White Wine Onion Soup 

To serve six guests, you'll need: VA cup butter or 

margarine; 6 medium onions, thinly sliced; 4 cups canned 

or cube broth bouillon; 1 cup dry or medium-dry white 

wine; salt and pepper; 6 slices French bread, toasted and 

buttered; v» cup grated Parmesan cheese. 

/Melt butter In large saucepan; saute onions until clear. 

Add bouillon; cover and cook slowly until onions are tender. 

Add wine, salt and pepper; bring to boiling. Pour Into 

A Individual casseroles or 1 large" one. Float buttered 

'pieces of French bread onlop; sprinkle with grated Parmesan 

cheese. Bake on upper rack of hot oven (450 

degrees) until cheese browns lightly (about 10 minutes). 

Friend of ours shaved off Ms beard because It made him 

look too young! 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. SBMMM wafer be served at a meal with wine? 

A. TMs is another "iffy" «westton wMcfi Is largely a matter 

of cfcolct. Most wine drinkers, rarely if ever drink. 

water at meals except durin* net westtwr. If in 

serve water. 

FIMaOT AND MOST COMPLITK STOCK 

IN ALLOf SOUTH JMSaTY 

ENGAGED 

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 

Marshall of CbDingswood and 

Medford Lakes announce the 

engagement of their 

daughter, Susan Lee, to 

Gregory J.Raniowski, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rantowski 

of Palmyra and Ocean City 

and grandson of Mrs. Berths 

Webbof Ocean City. A fall 

wedding is planned at MeoV 

fordLakes. 

\ • • 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THIJRSPAY. JANUARY 25,1979 

committee on the board since 

Ms election six years ago and 

has served as president for 

the past two years. 

After a tour of duty in the 

U.S. Army Air Corps in 

Europe during World War II, 

Blyler completed his 

requirements fir a bachelors 

degree in economics and 

business administration, at 

Earttutm College in Richmond, 

Va., and later went on 

to receive his masters degree 

,in education, administration 

and supervision at Olassboro 

State College. 

He is currently principal of 

Seaview Avenue Elementary 

School in Unwood and lives at 

MO Plaza PI. in Ocean City. 

Lautenschlager, 43, is a 

computer systems engineer at 

MITRE Corp., which is 

located at the National 

Aviation Facilities Ex- 

Robert W. 

Lautenschlager 

Still undecided. 

perimental Center (NAFEC) 

in Pomona. 

He received both his 

bachelors and masters 

degrees in industrial 

management at Stevens 

Institute of Technology in 

Hoboken. 

Lautenschlager has served 

on the personnel arid policy, 

development committees and 

is chairman of the curriculum 

and student development and 

buildings committees. 

He livesat SO Waterway Rd. 

with his wife Barbara and 

three children, one of whom is 

in college with theothertwo hi 

high school. 

Another veteran of the. 

board of education election 

process, David J. Stefan, has 

also taken out a petition. 

Stefan, who couldn't be 

reached for comment, ran 

unsuccessfully for a position 

on the board in last year's 

election. 

Stefan moved to Ocean City 

12 years ago after spending 20 

>ard 

David N. Blyler 

Leaning toward two-year 

term. 

years hi the Navy. 

Nominating petitions are 

available at the board of 

education office in suite 31Q in 

the bank building at 801 

Asbury Av. A person filing a 

nominating petition mt 

specify whether or not it is for 

a three-year term or the 

unexpired two-year term. •: 

In addition to the 

nominating petition, board 

Secretary Wffliam Pfeiffar , 

gives each potential can-w 

ddate a packet which explains 

election laws and 

procedures. ~ 

The completed petitions 

nvist be returned to Pfeiffer's 

office before 4 p.m. on 

Thursday, February a. •>: ^ 

The board at its February 7 • 

meeting will consider th£ 

possibility of appointing 

someone to fill Randall's seat 

until the reorganization 

meeting which wfll be held 

during the week of May tt, 

according to a board sourceJr 

Anyone interested hi. the 

position can send a resume to 

the board office. r 

Judgement favors continued MUA worfe 

By KATHLEEN BYRNES 

Work can continue on the 

46th Street wastewater 

treatment site of the Cape 

May County Municipal 

Utilities Authority despite the 

court fight between the 

Woodbine Civic Association 

and the contractors charged 

with removing the landfill 

from Ocean City. 

In Chancery Superior Court 

on Tuesday, Judge Philip 

actions were also a violation 

of a contract between 

Woodbine and the companies, 

IisttsU said. 

In ruling against the 

Grudo denied the association, Grucio said 

association's request for a IisiUU failed to show cause 

restraining order against Carl of irreparable damage and 

E. WlddeQ and Sons and noted if the companies are in 

Foundations and Structures violation of the contract then 

be., both Upper 

damages could be assessed. 

based firms, and the Grudo would not rule on the 

of Woodbine. 

validity of the contract since 

The association, the affadavit before him 

Workers are striking 

at Marmora Bell plant 

MARMORA — Installers 

for Western Electric Co. 

staged a demonstration 

outside of New Jersey Bell 

Telephone Co. offices across 

the state yesterday morning 

including Bell's office here. 

Although the installers 

walked off their Job on 

January 19, yesterday was the 

first day of picketing, said a 

spokesperson for Western 

Electric. The installers, 

members of Oornmunlcstiftn 

Workers of America Local 

1090, were conducting an 

"informational picket," 

explained Robert Oakes of 

New Jersey Bell Telephone. 

"In general people went to 

work without any distruption 

(from the picketers)," Oakes 

added although be did admit a 

few workers probably refused 

to cross the picket line. He 

noted the demonstration 

lasted a fewhours "at best" 

and did not seem directed 

toward keeping telephone 

company workers off the Job. 

The installers are 

protesting their temporary 

* Dt«ltMa « Mtlrtvr* SaHrprtiM lac 

Usitski said his clients wffi 

relocation to California, the consider "alerting" the 

Western Electric Department t>f Environmental 

Protection to the 

spokesperson explained, 

calling the wildcat strike an landfill operation since "DEP 

"illegal work stoppage." does not permit the dumping 

Seventy-five percent of of demolition debris or septic 

Western Electric's installers tank cfeanout" Into frndfflfr 

in New Jersey are scheduled The Ocean City landfill is 

far a ten-week relocation tobeing "dumped in an area 

the West Coast, the below ground water which is 

spokesperson added. Western subject to contamination," 

Electric is contendng that a Usitski explained. Usitski 

"temporary transfer" is also said the association 

written to the installers' might ask for a restraining 

contract; installers are a order from' the Appellate 

"mobile force" expected to Division of the courts. 

relocate when their expertise 

is needed at another telephone 

The fUfMHaM"" contends 

The installers on strike are 

not involved with residential 

or business telephone installation 

so service to these 

groups hss not been interrupted 

during the dispute, 

the Western Electric 

spokesperson explained. 

Negotiations are "going on 

somewhere," the 

spokesperson added, since the 

company wants them to 

return to work. 

Wart's Special 

Sanad Man. «m W. Jan. 294* 2 

CHICKEN 

8ALAD8AN0WICH 

PACKAQKOOOOS 

deposit of landfill from the excavation work from Ocean 

Ocean City site to theCity. The companies are 

Woodbine landfill and thedepositinglO times more than 

removal of landfill from the normal debris from Ocean 

Woodbine site to the Ocean aty, Usitski told Grucio. 

aty site caused "irreparable In citing "irreparable 

damage" to the community 

and asked that the companies 

be stopped. The companies, 

represented by Clement asked only for a restraining 

Ludtski, claimed that theorder against the companies. 

If at a later date the 

association could prove the 

invalidity of the contract then 

the companies could be 

assessed a monetary damage 

• and be ordeasoVto xemove.an 

tonal amount of landfill to a 

• site other than me Woodbine 

site, Grudp saiq. 

Following Grucio's ruling, 

Rag.'1.75 

11 us 

•1.25 

SUNDAY 

TAKIOUT 

DeUcloy*Fo^ 4? Sf f|SIbf Prtot*! 

damage" to Woodbine, 

Usitski said the association is 

"trying to preserve a lifetime 

as8et, >r Uia.t is, land used for 

deposit. Once the landfill has 

reached its capacity it cannot 

be replaced, Usitski said. 

Grucio said the criteria of 

irreparable damage was not 

met by the association and 

noted "there is no destruction 

(in Foundations and Structures 

action) and there Is an 

adequate remedy in the law." 

Grucio added that "Intellectually 

one might say 

there is irreparable damage'' 

but not according to the 

meaning of the court. 

In reaffirming his previous 

decision to deny a restraining 

order Grudo said he would 

expedite any further requests 

by the Woodbine Civic 

Association in regards to 

possible violations of the 

contract. Contractual 

violations must be allowed a 

hearing following a formal 

compalint, Grucio said. 

Foundations and Structures 

is under contract from the 

MUA to remove landfill from 

the Ocean City site. Any 

action against the company 

concerning the deposit of 

debris does not void the 

contract with the MUA. The 

company would merely have 

to find another site or it would 

be In violation of Its MUA 

.contract 

Although the landfill work 

must be completed by the end 

of February under the contractual 

agreement, MUA 

supervisor Ken Holmstrup 

that Foundations and 

predicts the work will be done 

Structures and Widdell and within the next few weeks. 

Sons are in violation of their, The MUA, which has been a 

contract because they are "source of controversy since It 

depositing more than IS was first proposed, recently 

percent of the capacity of the ordered all trucks leaving lei the 

Woodbine landfill due to the landfill tobe covered. The 

34th St West of Ocean City 

Pkwy. Exit 25 East 399-4906 

Live Music 4 Nites 

ITALIAN NITE 

StwftS*a«$t44 

Pbflsfj year fsvsrits wees 

4ttl BARRELHOUSE BANJOS 

LUNCHES DAILY '1 

WEEKEND 

DINNER SPECIALS 

Strip Sfek $6.95 

Shrimp Scampi *«.25 

NIGHT OUT 

deposit of refuse on local 

streets from the trucks 

removing debris from the site 

has been controversial since 

the operation began. Although 

according to the law the 

clause in the contract with the 

companies and ordered them 

to cover the trucks. Since 

Tuesday any truck leaving the 

site has to be covered, 

Holmstrup said. 

The MUA's order is to 

placate the numerous complaints 

in Ocean aty and 

Upper Township that th 

trucks were leaving a troll 

the way to Woodbi 

trucks do not have to be 

There have aloo 

covered because they are complaints about the' 

below the required capadty, speed but Holmstrup j. 

Holmstrup explained the out the trucks must obey the 

MUA took advantage of aspeed limit. Any truck exceeding 

the speed limit csn bna, 

ticketed by the proper la*r 

enforcement agency, he said. 

The MUA cannot control the 

truckers' driving habits, be 

added. \ 

Steak and Pancake House 

TRYOUH 

LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS 

Open Daily 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 

Sun. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. 

Breakfast Served Anytime 

9th St. & I'.enttai Avi- 

399 inn 

r (Lu Vega* of the EAST) 

MEDITERRANEAN 

DINNER CLUB 

This Week 

DANNY & THE JUNIORS 

Plus 

The JOHNNY D'ANGELO REVUE 

No Cover, No Minimum 

No Admission Charge 

TWO BANDS 

Continuous Music & Dancing 

********************** 

* COMING • 

Jan. 30th - Feb. 4th 

BOB EBERLY 

With The Young Ideas 

(By Popular Demand) 

********************** 

4 

Feb. 6th, thru 11th 

The Fabulous INK SPOTS 

February 12th 

The Amazing KRESKIN 

BUDDY RICH 

•Themw* be aa aMsskM charge 

!7-18«6»r&27-940« 

area news 

Collects two times legal amount 

By TIM FAHERTY tractor's licenMa since the 

beginning of the year, even 

•0 SEA ISLE CITY «- • — Thl» «uu> though the ordinance which 

I 

•tti 

% •* 

I 

resort has been collecting raised the license fee was not 

twice as much for con- passed until Monday. 

Egg Harbor Township's "dump" behind the 

Dunes on the Somers - Polnt-Longport Blvd. 

begins to collect construction material refuse 

and empty beer bottles again. 

"Using the 

Short Form 

could cost 

you money!" 

If you don't know tax laws, you need H&R 

J|loc.kto review your tax situation. Yog, want 

id wisureybu are using the proper tax 

form. Even if you filed the Short Form last 

year, your circumstances this year cduld 

let you saye money by filing the Long Form. 

At H&R BlbcX we'll take all the time necessary 

because we want to be sure you pay 

the lowest legitimate tax. 

Ocean City m-U4S 

9th ftWesley 

Open Man., TIMS., Thurs. 

HaR BLOCK 

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 


THURSDAY, JANUARY 25.1979 

OCEAN CITY

PAGE 12 SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. JUNE 29.1979 FRIDAY, JUNE 29.1979 

COUPON 

A GUIDE 

TO FINE 

DINING IN 

OCEAN CITY 

STUFFY'S '5.95- Adult 

SMORGASBORD 

34th & West Ave. Ocean City, N.J. 




1 Children Eat Free | 

Whan accompanlad by a paving adult (Limit I child par paying adult tor 

children undar 1], Eatra childran - tl.3O.ach) 

ENTREES 

Roatt Turkey w/ttuHIng 

Deep Fried innmp 

Hawllan Style Baked Ham 

Dewl'ad Crab Cake 

Sw/disii Meatballs 

11(1. Spag. * Meatballs 

Chert Special 

Filet of Pith 

Fried Chicken 

Beet Stroganoll 

VEOETABLES 

Italian Style Grean Beans 

Macaroni A Cheese 

Oven B.B. * Hot Dogt 

F.F. Onion Rings 

Whole While Potatoes 

Chow mein 

Huth Puppies 

Corn on the Cob 

Pasta Pilal 

Stulllng 

FRUITS • AJSORTMT.il 

Slicad Applet 

Cinnamon Apple Sauce 

Oranga Halv.t 

Orapefrult Sections 

Rye Bread 

Pumparnlckla Breed 

Italian Broad 

Ant. Hard Roll! 

Clover Rolls 

COUPON! 

T.R. FenWJCkS, presents 




9 « ft0/ OffAII» *.- ..„. 


H0UI15 

. Dozens of Fresh Salads, Fruits, Vegetables, and extras,, 

including: 

Baked Lasagne • Cheese Ravioli • Peppers and 

'onions* veal Parmigiana • Baked ZHi • Crab 

: Cakes • Fried Chicken along with much, much more. , 


SEAFOOD HOUSE 

9th Street and Wesley Avenue 


I Banquet Room Fne Parking Famiy Priced 

I Alto served with all dinners it a choice o< delllciout potato talad. crispy 

I French Fries, or Whipped Potatoes. 

STEAK OWNERS 

CHOPPBOSTBAK 

.4.10 

sl> ounce steak arllled with onion rlnoi 

OBILLBDHAM STEAK 

,4.»J 

large) slice of Iresh grilled ham steak with raisin gravy 

-SLICSDNOA^TOPMePAUJUS 

«••» 

tender slices el lino boot served au |us 

BONBLBfSSTMIP STEAK 

MS 

lano cwt olbenolOM strip Sloan served wit* onion rlmalKKnj toe Pit «JO> 

rOULTRVOMMBtS 

PKIBOCHICKSN 1 

loldoa triad chicken, honey flavored, with cranberry 

fTUPFBOCHICKSN BREAST.. 

baked boneless chicken breast stuHfld. served with cranberry 

, ROAST TURKEY 

roast yoona turkey served with stuff In* and cranberry 


PRIED PLOUMOBIt 

llfhtty breaded, deep tried flounder win* tartar 

BROILED FLOUNDER 

broiled met ol flounder terved with lemon and tartar 

STUFFED FLOUNDER WITH CRABMEAT 

broiled met ol llounder Hulled with crabmeat inline 

tt 

FRIED SHRIMP OINNBR 

Bookers house special, larfe portion ol tried shrimp 

STUFFED SHRIMP 

tlthtly breaded shrimp stalled with crabmeat lilllnf 

BROILBD SHRIMP SCAMPI 

larae serving ol finely broiled shrimp In garlic sauce 

CRAB. SCALLOP. AM 0VSTU OMNEM 

BAKEO OBVILED CRAB 

delMie deviled crab 

BROILBD SCALLOPS 

delicious scallops served in butter sauce 

LOBSTER OMKM 

DEEP FRIED LOBSTER TAILS 

deep triad, lightly breaded lobster tails 

BROILED LOBSTBR TAIL 

broiled lobster tail served with butter 

COMMATON OMNEM 

.4.M 

.4.*$ 

.5.JO 

..MS 

.I.JO 

.S.tS 

.4.*3 

.».ts 

CAPTAINS PLATE 

•*** 

complete combination including tried Wot ol llouader, Irtod tkrlmp. 

deviled crab, and a fried lobster tail 

SURFANDTURF. .7.** 

iarma cut ol bonrtes. .trip iteea/efld das* triad Malar tails Ughfly breaded 

HOUSE SKOALS 

SHRIMP PIB •_•_• — *••* 

Beater* laateus shrimp pie. samethln* sMHerent. sometMftf goad 

1 RAINBOW TROUT (ohen available) *-Sa 

pan triad rainaww trout terved with lemoa and tartar 

SALAD ALA CARTE 

CMUMOTrOKTONS 

(IMtfit) 

Mcts taHKt U OMBSt WHaMrt Nalfct 

IflBllftlloflllBmfflllSillMliyiin 

'COUPON 

»•*• 

Grand 

Smorgasbord 

J Hi 

1t~ 

ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY EAT 

)822 9TH STREET '4.99 Adults 

JUST OFF 

»2.29 Children 

wnmnn 

THE BtMMWALK " " 

NOW OPEM EVERY DAY FROM 4:30 to 8 BH 

witntttis coupon 

10%tt¥MMl«INMNn 

KHrWItWIIUM 

UrtsjllM Tauatf SalMk lated Oraailf. Craaatv cat* Maw. MacaroM.1 

Mtoa1aMPMa»ai^laCCww>AerT«3eatai»CPit«MBaatt.Kaa* ' 

pWtm •aal»iM >etW«a»lila»lttea»».A>e»aaicaialic»lw«i»T*t». 

•*Sfl^T^.: 

rrttJ 

£Sff< 

•' • ,-xr [ * ' ii 1' •' 

10th year on pier 

Former winners to return for Miss Gape Pageant 

When the Miss Cape May 

County Scholarship Pageant 

is presented on the Music Pier 

July 21, it will be a double 

"celebration:" According to 

Executive Director Lou Delia 

Barca, the 1979 county 

pageant will salute its own 

10th anniversary and Ocean 

City's 100th. 

"The young woman 

crowned Miss Cape May 

County next month," said 

Delia Barca, "will be the 10th 

to win the title on the Music 

Pier. Since this coincides with 

Ocean City's Centennial, we 

decided to build our show 

around the celebration 

theme." 

Two numbers in the show' 

will emphasize these birthday 

celebrations. One will be a 

musical salute to our resort's 

100 years. The other will 

present eight of the nine 

former holders of the Miss 

Cape May County title. 

The producer of the pageant 

show, Tom Williams, who 

doubles as emcee, indicated 

(hat only one of the former 

winners will be unable to 

attend. She is Nancy Mc- 

Cbnnell Baldwin, formerly of 

Cape May Court House, now 

living in Winston-Salem, N.C. 

"Nancy wanted to attend 

very badly," Williams explained, 

"but she is about to 

Jo-El McLaughlin Park In 1970. 

iTrawofc*;- i 

mud 


NIGHTLY BUFFET 

All You Can Eat 

$ 6.25 

includes 

Appetizer; Soup, Beverage/ and Dessert 

Children pnder 10 $2.95! 

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


OPEN FOR THE SEASON 

S 

^^^âk^^^^^^^^^^p^^ê^^^^s^^k^^^^^^^^^^âBâHBBfeaBâ^B^B^BâftBaaaBâa^BVBfeBBI 

1O% Dbcovnf 

whh this ad 

Superb 

hospitality. 

"Your host, Peter Harp" 

have a baby and had already 

planned to spend that time 

with her family down south. 

She sent her regrets and best 

wishes for every one of her 

friends up here. 

Mrs. Baldwin graduated 

from Middle Township High 

School. She was a tap dancer 

who won the title in 1971 and 

received a special talent 

award at the Miss New Jersey 

Pageant. 

Among the young women 

who will be part of the 1979 

pageant show are Jo-El 

Mclaughlin Park, Susan 

McCandless and Laurie 

Berchtold, all of Ocean City. 

Mrs. Park, selected Hiss 

Cape May County of 1970, 

sings at many functions 

throughout this area and 

teaches voice, piano and 

guitar in Ocean City. 

Miss McCandless, a flight 

attendant for Eastern 

Airlines, was Miss Cape May 

County of UTS. She was a 

finalist in the Miss New 

Jersey Pageant. 

Both Mrs. Park and Miss 

McCandless also won the title 

of Miss Ocean City prior to 

their selection as the county 

resent ative. 

Hiss Berchtold, who has 

spent this past year as Miss 

New Jersey, was Miss Cape 

May County of 1977. She is 

preparing to crown her state 

successor next weekend. 

In addition to the three 

Ocean City winners and the 

current Miss Cape May 

County, Debbie Dickinson of 

Cold Spring, four other 

holders of the title are expected. 

They include Mdodee Ashby 

from 1972, Suzanne 

Plummer Parkinson from 

1973, Stina Blomkvest 

Heminway from 1976 and Gay 

Willis from1978. 

Miss Ashby, a dramatic 

performer, has continued that 

involvement both in this area 

and near her winter home in 

Florida. She still spends most 

of her year in North Wildwood. 

Mrs. Parkinson, who went 

on to become Miss New 

Jersey in 1973 and second' 

runner-up to Miss America, 

resides in Beverly Hills, CaL 

and works as a news writer 

for a Los Angeles television 

station. Mrs. Parkinson 

whose talent was piano, holds 

a master's degree. 

Mrs. Hemingway has 

remained very familiar to 

pageant followers. jShe has 

been the Miss Cape May 

County choreographer the 

past three years and was 

named to its board of directors 

last year. She is expecting 

her first child any 

day. She was a second runnerup 

to Miss New Jersey. 

Miss Willis, formerly of 

Cape May but now residing in 

North Carolina, is currently 

involved in that state's 

pageant. She was selected 

Miss Carteret County and is 

among 47 young women 

seeking the Miss North 

Carolina title tomorrow night, 

Last year, Miss Willis, a very 

talented singer, was fourth 

runner-up to Miss New Jersey. 

With the return of these 

young women, together with 

the talented cast of performers, 

Delia Barca and 

Williams expect the 1979 show 

to be the best ever offered by 

the Miss Cape May County 

Pageant. 

Tickets win be available at 

the Music Pier and other 

locations beginning early next 

week. They can be reserved 

by calling Margie Trofa at 

399-7299. 

Laurie Berchtold. In 1977 

When on|oying luncheon or 

dinner at the Tuckahoe Inn 

you'll find a gracious dining 

room, • , screened porch 

overlooking Oreat Egg Harbor 

Bay, - delicious food; 

generous drinks, free parking 

at the door, air conditioned 

comfort and a very special 

kind of hospitality. Join us 

todayI 

aft -i »•> •' " • : " • \ V M t* 

SUMII McCantfteM In 1975. 

atson's 




IN OUR 

TAKIHOMI DINNERS 

DIAL 909-4013 



Call Us In The Morning And 


Ready When You Arel 


.OCEAN CITY, NJ. 

-ALSOFKATURINQ' 

Freshly Baked ' 

Take-Home" Goodies 


Lattice Fruit Pies 

FREE PARKING 

ON PREMISES, 

"The Restaurant" 

te restaurant. 





The Restaurant at Port-O-Call. 


Breakfasts Mon.-Sat. 8too A.M.-moo A.M. 

Luncht Mon.-Sat. Noon-a:oo P.M. 

Dinnen Mon.-Sun. 5t3o-8:oo P.M. 

Sunday Brunchi 8:3o A.M.-i:3o P.M. 

Our big buffet it a delightful way to start the week. 

& 

New Jersey Ballet set for Stockton 

POMONA - The New Tomal); "Combat" di- ;; 

Jersey Ballet, the state's 

t» available for 

Uhore««raphy: WUliam s „...- * children, sen or 

leading ballet company. 

;returns forits second annual 

Dollar): "Reverberi" (Jay tl ..-.is and Stockton ©card 

'summer appearance at theKZZZI' 

% vtoG ?" «»y »""I.TS. A series dtacounT 

Stockton State College Performing 

Arts Center Friday 

s available to natrons 

»»rman).and several pude $i :* j 

and Saturday, July 20 and 21 I«^, • ^ J^^8"^1 wi purcliase tickets for both 

for a two-performance reperioire. including "Don mm, s 

engagement. 

Quixoie." "Black Swan," and The Swckton Box Office is 

A different program each 

night will be drawn from the 

-f-i^r 6 ; .u .* "»"'" weekdays from 10 a.m. 

company's repertory of 

classical, modem, and jazz 

balleis, including such pieces 

as: Shostakovich, "Ballet 

Suite" (choreography: Edward 

VilleUa); Rachmaninoff, 

"Piano Concerto 

No. l" (choreography: 

Radiant heat 

and convectionstyle 

cooking. 

Only Jenn-Air 

gives you both 

in the same oven. 

term-Air's full-size, dualuse 

oven gives you radiant 

heat for regular baking and 

roasting, and with just a flip 

of the switch, professionafstyle 

convection cooling 

A power-driven stream of 

heated air lets you cook 

faster and at lower 

temperatures. Even meats 

straight from the freezer 

roast up golden brown and 

juicy in the same time as 

thawed meats. And 

convection cooking 

reduces meat shrinkage 

while retaining more 

natural juices and flavor. 

It even saves energy. 

fern-Air's dual-use oven 

also has an Accelerated 

Cleaning cycle that cleans 

many times faster. See 

this magnificent cooking 

instrument at your 

lenn-Ai- dealer soon. 

wIEIMIM-AIR 

a doors from Jamasway 

HMrti9«BttttilM. 

653-1698 

OPENMON.-FRI.10-* 

Sat. 1»-o;Sun. 11-5 

rickeis for the performance u. .» p.m. Call 6524000 for 

are$7fororchestraand$5for reserva.ions and^ddntonal 

mezzanine; a SO percent informal ion. 

CAPE MAY COURT 

HOUSE - "The phase III 

construction at Burdette 

Tbmlin Memorial Hospital is 

moving alongat a steady pace 

toward; its goal." hospital 

administrator William H. 

waldron in has announced 

Burdette building continues 

New arrivals 

Nine families in the area 

welcomed new arrivals at the 

Stork Club of Shore Memorial 

Hospital. Congratulations go 

to: 

Robert and Janice 

(Sawyer) Marx of 121 Jerome 

Av., ScuUville, a boy, June 19. 

Anthony and Linda 

(Strouse) Pinkerton of 904 E. 

34th St.. Ocean City, a girl, 


Timothy and Diane 

(Layton) Schellingerof Rt. SO, 

Box 401, Tuckhoe, a boy, June 

20. 

Richard and Leslie (Smith) 

Gross of 220 SteeunanviUe RD 

1, Linwood, a girl, June 20. 

Victor and April (Williams) 

Bakunoff of G-9 Champagne 

Apts., Somers Point, a girl, 


Fred and Pamela (Whittaker) 

Wright of SIS E. 

Atlantic BlvfT, Ocean City, a 

boy, June 21. 

Joseph and Marie (RanieU) 

Hanko of 151 Jordan Rd, 

Somers Point, a girl, June 23. 

Michael and Sharon 

(Champion) Kruck of Rt. SO, 

Tuckahoe, a girl, June 25. 

Michael and Kathleen 

(Cairns) Geller of 3716 

Westminister Lane, Ocean 

CJty, a boy, June 29. 

The expansion to both the 

eastern and western ends of 

the building will provide 

improvements where there is 

aneedfor increased facilities. 

In the process, the front or 

south entrance of the hospital 

is being improved with a new 

drive, flag pole and flower bed 

area to enhance the esthetic 

value of the hospital entrance. 

Bulldozers and paving 

equipment have been at work 

daily throughout May to 

complete this phase of the 

project. 

The $3.8 million expansion 

and renovation project win 

provide an employees' 

cafeteria and laboratory on 

the eastern side. The dietary 

department will be expanded 

to provde unproved kitchen 

and cafeteria faculties. 

The maternity department 

on the first floor and the 

pediatrics department on the 

second floor will be enlarged 

on the western side of the 

building. 

Miss Austin is engaged 

Announcement has been 

made of the engagement of 

Christine V. Austin of Ab- 

•econ and Albin J. Wteki of 

this city. 

Miss Austin is working 

towards her degree in 

business administration while 

employed by the Prudential 

Insurance Company. Mr. 

Wield will graduate with Ms 

first class FCC license from 

the American Academy of 

Broadcasting in September. 

The wedding is planned for 

Octobers. 

"WEEKEND SPECIAL" 

Flowering Bedding Plants 

OUR OWN JERSEY 

GREENHOUSE 

TOMATOES 

Fill Una of Fruits a Vegetables 

No Preservatives JdHes A Jams 

(Air-CaweUMemaj lor ya«r Camfart and Mae) Freshness) 

MLL1 BARTON AVES.. NMTHnELO 

646-1130 

Wheaton Village 

Millville, N.J. 

QUEEN VICTORIA would find things at 

WHEATON VILLAGE just as they were in her 

time. She would say, "LOVELY," after riding 

the TRAIN, watching the CRAFTSMEN, seeing the GLASS- 

BLOWERS, browsing in the GENERAL STORE and GIFT 

SHOPS, and touring the AMERICAN GLASS MUSEUM. 

COME! Have a quiet day of nostalgia; 

You owe it to yourself and your family. 

Adults $3.00 Students $1.75 

Conserve your fuel and dollars too! 

For rates on special group tours, call 609-825-6800. 

This coupon worth $1.00 on adult admission. oc 

IMI 

Gregory^ 

Gd c B 

Featuring Broiled Seafood 

Crab Imperial....'7.50 

Oysters Chesapeake....*7.5O 

French Onion Soup 

Mushrooms stuffed with Crabmeat 

"•£: 

Quiet Mdde, Live Gukmr Fri. & Sat. Nlchl 10t3O pm 111 2 

900 Shore Road, Somers Point 653-9843 

OCEAN CITY (N J.) BENTINEL-LEDCER 

TIIK «:i LPMT HOIJIIW; ROOM OINIKS i. u«iullv your 

rar|M>l. Citiarrllr Miioltr from lisp air. u« wrll u. Irft-mrr 

from urtiilenlul •pill, itfl lru|t|M-il liy rurjirl HIMTK. Not* 

"l-o»r My < jiqirl,** iirw fnHii lltr MIUIUTM „( IAMJ I'rfMliirlH. 

ultiturliit whui nu uniaiiiil «r.rlruiiititt rim—lliow oilor* 

—OIMI it IruvrH ||sr mmii willi u fntlt. rlrwi •rfitl. 

Clean does not 

mean odor-free 

If your home is spanking 

clean bul Mill smells musly. it's 

time to find the culprit. 

Chances arc you're walking 

on it. Your carpet. And—if 

your carpet is a good one. with 

a high pile and lightly woven 

fibers, it is also the perfect trap 

for Muring odors. Clean has little 

to do with it. 

Cigarette or cigar smoke, 

odors from food arc among 

those that permeate the air in 

the room and then settle. The 

particles that trap odor are so 

minute you can't touch them. 

Ever try holding a handful of 

smoke? 

Then there arc spills that can 

be cleaned, but still leave their 

calling card. If you have a pet 

or a baby, their accidents can 

be lethal to a carpet, and almost 

everlasting to the air in your 

room. 

Other spills thai last after ihc 

slain is gone are those from 

wines, liquor, and a pel's coat, 

be it a well-shampooed dog or 

cat. 

If you spill anything on your 

carpet, lake cafe of that spill 

immediately. Coffee, red wine 

and even cola combine almost 

immediately with fibers, leaving 

a slain that amounts to a 

dye. 

Urine (should you have a pel 

or a baby) not only stains, it 

causes a breakdown of your 

carpel fiber*, in addition to 

leaving an odor. 

The best home remedy for 

any of these is instant action 

with a solution made of one 

part while vinegar lo two parts 

waler. 

However, once y«Hi've taken 

care of many spills you'll find 

the spot gone, bul not the 

smell. For odors you need 

something that is made lo do 

one job—gel rid of them. 

"Love My Carpel." from 

the makers of Lysol Products, 

has just been introduced lo your 

supermarket shelves. This docs 

Ihc job. 

"Love My Carpel" has the 

consistency of a while powder. 

You sprinkle it lightly on the 

rug before vacuuming. You 

will find. loo. that a little will 

go a very long way. 

Then, as you vacuum, your 

vacuum is also spreading 

"Love My Carpet" evenly across 

ihc nig. The powder absorbs 

wha( no amount of cleaning 

can—trapped odors—and it 

leaves the room with a fresh, 

clean scent. 

It lakes a lot of effort to keep 

your house clean. With practically 

no effort you can keep it 

smelling thai way, loo. 

Now open for Lunch, 

Dinner, Take Outs & 

Late Nite Snacks 

Open Wed. July 4th 

Mow taking Orders for 

NIGHT in VENICE 

Buffets • Meat Platters • Salads 

Hors D'Oeuvres and Dessert 

1403 14th St.

14 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (SJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. JUNE 29.1979 

Take some precautions 

Vacations can be ruined if you arrive without your luggage 

' Vacation travel time hurts 

when it's lost luggage time. 

By packing some 

"precautions" before you 

jtily flounder tourney 

slated in Strathmere 

a record number of 

early entries, officials of 

Siraihmere's Fifth Annual 

'.'Honor System" Flounder 

lournamenl are now hopeful 

to sei some new weight 

records for the tournament. 

. In all of the first four years, 

six,pounds was the largest 

fish caught in the competition, 

and'that by Lois Woessner of 

Delran the first year of the 

tournament. 

Hopes, however, were 

rekindled last week in the 

Sirathmere backwaters when 

a record breaking 11-pound, 

six-ounce flounder was 

brought in by Ben Miller of 

.Pitman, fishing in Corson's 

Inlet. 

Miller's "biggie" sparked 

some hopes that at this year's 

tournament someone will 

leave home, you can avoid uuimde ui > w ui linage is uie 

this unhappy consequence most important way to .help 

when you arrive. 

prevent permanent loss and to 

Pulling a label on theaid speedy return when found. 

hook inio some of the bigger 

vflaities" during the tournameni 

day of July 21. 

According to co-sponsors 

Rich Hollinger of Larry's 

Dock and Len Eckman of Len 

Eckman Insurance Agency, 

all the plans are now complete 

for the fifth annual competition 

in the backwaters. 

"We haven't changed the 

game plan one bit," pointed 

out Eckman.". It was designed 

as a simple family day fishing 

How can you best insure 

Airlines now require you toyour property when you 

place identification on thetravel? According to Allstate 

outside of your luggage. If Insurance Company, 

there's no identification on the coverage for luggage and its 

outside of your luggage and it contents is usually provided in 

is misplaced, an airline will the personal property section 

open it. 

of a homeowner's or renter's 

Some people use tags " 

Hotel and Motor Inn, said 

"honestly, there hasn't been 

that many cancellations. 

We're booked for the weekend 

and the rest of the summer." 

John Rogers of the Coral 

Sands Motel, 9th St. and 

Atlantic Av., said, "we're off 

about S percent. People are 

calling in but they're not 

making definite plans. A lot of 

people in Pennsylvania are 

afraid (to. come down)." 

Mrs. Kazmarck, of the 

Sifting Sands Motel, 9th St. 

and Ocean Av., said, "it could 

be a lot better; we're half full. 

The middle of last week was 

bad; a few people called after 

they were half way down but 

turned around and went back 

home because they said they 

couldn't get gas," she said. 

Meeting Rooms 


•Lobsttrs 

•Soft Shtli crabs 

•Rainbow Trout . 

•••Helen Br Mt f of 

LONOPORT BLVD. IN SOMERS POINT 

HICKMAN 

IYDAY 

1155 ASBURY AVE. DIAl 399-1515 

CLAMS • TILE FISH 

SOFT SHELL CLAMS 

SMOKED WHITING 

WHITE FISH SALAD 

CHOPPED CHICKEN LIVERS 

Now Open Daily 

. Serving 

Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner 

Dancing Nightly 

(Except Monday) 

Jim Athens Trio 

Fashion Show Luncheons 

Every Wednesday in 

July and August 

Beginning July 1 if h 

Fa$hfons by John Wanamaker 

79TH ft OUNE DRIVE AVALON.»U. 

• iM«S.V,,V r :V;>*-' 

Mclntyre charged with conflict 


man, his vote only mattered 

in cases of a tie. 

The decision to keep that 

three-block area along the 

boardwalk part of the hotelmotel 

zone was a unnanimous 

one, made at a special 

meeting on June 19. 

"I was the last to vote," 

said Mclntvre. "It was a 

unanimous vote when II got to 

me and I never gave it a 

thought." 

"Every member present 

voted for it," Mclntyre said, 

adding that he has made his 

.. decisions "for the good of the 

city and the community." 

Mclntyre said there were no 

plans to expand or sell the 

Sindla Apartments. 

Hughes sees gas aid 


faired belter than June's. 

The recent slacking of 

automobile lines waiting for 

gas was credited with the oddeven 

rationing system and the 

traffic control of the Ocean 

aty Police. 

Moe Wiesenthal, owner of 

the Texaco service station 9th 

St. and West Av.. said, "The 

police are doing a fabulous 

job, they're controlling the 

lines and moving the cars into 

each station along 9th St." 

Jack F. Carty, owner of the 

Exxon service station, 9lh St. 

and Bay Av., said, "the police 

have been champs. Some 

people have given us trouble 

but not too many," he said. 

Wiesenthal added that 

m»nv of tho ctnlinna atnno vV»l •» 

EVENINGS7:15& 9:25MATINEE SAT. 2:00 

STARTING JULY 2, SHOWS 1:00,3:15,5:30 

7:45,10:05 

ROGER MOORE JAMES BOND 007 

MOONRAKER 

PHONE 399 9t>/S 

CLOSED 

OORLYN 2 

iMOOftlVN tlHH..iHOAHfJWAlK-OC€A»iCITV 

EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:00MAT. SAT. 2:00 

STARTING JULY 2, SHOWS 1:00, 2:45, 

6:15,8:00,9:45 

The FIRST Certified Crazv Person* Com^y 

>••'«»» MHI urn* >•»»»• 

ALAN 

CLOSED SUNDAY; 

EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:15 MATINEE SAT. ?:••£ 

STARTING JULY 2, MATINEE DAILY 2:tQJ:

1 


Frank J. Boyer, 93, proudly shows off son Ed's 

1920 Ford during last year's Antique Auto Sow. 

For more information on this year's outing, see 

section two, page 8. 

Plane crash kills two people 

Late in the afternoon 

Wednesday, a Piper Super 

Cruiser two-seated plane 

crashed in an open field near 

Steelmanville Rd. in Egg 

Harbor Township, killing both 

pilot and passenger. 

The pilot was John J. 

OeLozier, 34, of Ocean City, 

operator of Action Aerial 

Advertising, an Ocean City 

banner towing service. The 

passenger was Asa Dix, 18, of 

the Dix Farm on Steelmanville 

Rd. where the banners 

were picked up and dropped 

off 

Ṫhe crash was reported at 

"We're Cookin!" 

Pier 12 Restaurant 

and Seafood Market 

Grand Reopening 

Friday, Jane 29Hi, 5 PJM. 

t*4 sus t n* us 

5 • 9 • ft» 39HSM 

Coming up next week Is July Fourth, 

the first big Holiday of the summer. 

And wouldn't you know -this year, it 

comes right smack In the middle of the 

week ...on Wednesday. So, depending 

on how tight things are at the office, 

you can have a King Size 

Weekend! It's your choice: A weekend 

.beginning tonight (Friday) and going 

on and on thru Saturday, Sunday, /Monday, 

Tuesday and Wednesday; or your 

other weekend option could begin on . 

July Fourth (Wednesday) and continue 

happily thru Thursday, Friday, Saturday 

and Sunday. 

Whatever your choice- whether long or short- we wish 

you a most enjoyable Independence Day celebration. We 

remind you, of course, that Circle Liquor Store always 

rises to any holiday occasion with everything you need for 

your party needs (with the possible exception of 

firecrackers and Roman candles.) 

If you're having a goodly number of guests, we suggest 

a quarter or half of pre cooled beer. We have extra Ice and 

necessary taps. In the long run, this is the more 

economical way of beer service. And your guests will be 

Impressed) 

-Fortunately, we are not selling gasoline, so our shelves 

«/e still most adequately stocked with your favorite 

inilkln's for long, cool summer drinks or any of the old 

"stand bys. And our wine selection is truly our pride and 

toy. as well it might be with one ofthe most complete 

selections of domestics and Imports In South Jersey. 

Again, we wish you a Happy Holiday. At circle Liquor 

you'll find no long three block lines. Always plenty of Free 

Parking. 

A well-adiusted person is one who can play golf and bridge 

as if they were flames. 

COOK I NO WITH WINB 

B.B.O Steak Special 

You will need: 1-inch thick good quality steaks, onion 

salt, garlic salt, black pepper, cayenne, crushed oregano. 

Burgundy or Rose. Ignite charcoal In barbecue with grill 

adjusted close to coals. While coals reach highest heat, 

prepare meat as f ol lows: Place steak on cutting board and 

with large fork or Ice pick, pierce It with holes throughout. 

Sprinkle on seasonings and wine evenly. Encourage all 

seasonings to penetrate the meat by piercing steak again. 

Turn steak over; repeat piercing and seasoning on other 

side. 

When fire Is very hot, sprinkle over it 2 handfuls of 

hickory chips or 2 small pieces of hickory that have been 

soaked In water for at least an hour. Immediately place 

steak on the grill, as close to fire as possible. Drop barbecue 

cover down, allowing only a small amount of air to 

enter. Fire should be semi-active. Time cooking carefully. 

Turn steak after 3Vi minutes. Cook second side for 2 

minutes for medium rare. 3V* minutes well done. Use 

jâsonlngs to your taste. 

QUICKIIQUIZ 

rQ.WkeUtheavttMroftMssaylH«:"lffee4lsHieDoaVof 

id living, wine is its soul." 

CliffM Fadlmao. 

Diaa better wltkwiae 

PINBST AND MOST COMFLBTB STOCK 

INALLOPSOUTtfJMMV - 

5:27 p.m. Wednesday, and the from the Ocean City Airport. 

flames reportedly put out The cause of the crash is 

within minutes of thestill under investigation by 

ScullviUe fire company's the Federal Aviation Administration. 

The New Jersey 

arrival, but it wasn't enough 

to save the two badly burned State Police at Hays Landing 

men who were taken to Shore said they hope to have some 

Memorial Hospital/ more information from the 

FAA by today. 

There were two witnesses, 

John Wiedler, 19, of Ocean 

Oty, and John Van Hove, 12, 

of CoUings Lake, both who 

worked at the landing strip 

setting up signs for DeLozier. 

According to their accounts, 

the engine stalled after the 

plane started climbing with 

the banner. DeLozier cut the 

banner, but to no avail as the 

plane rolled over and took a 

dive into the open field. 

This is the second fatal 

crash to take place on the 

same site in approximately a 

year. Last summer, one of 

DeLozier's pilots was killed as 

a result of injuries from a 

crash to the same landing 

strip. DeLozier used the Diz 

family landing strip because 

of a previous ban on operation 

OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

At special meeting 

1 

Gardens parade skied 

The annual Gardens Civic 

Association Bike Parade for 

children will be held on 

Saturday (rain date Saturday, 

July 7). The parade will be 

organized at noon at the 

playground by the Longport 

fridge and will proceed down 

Newcastle Rd., right on 

Wesley Av., left on Waverly 

Rd., right on Seaspray Rd, 

and left on Atlantic Blvd. to 

the triangle at Beach Rd. 

Prizes will be awarded and 

refreshments provided for the 

children at the finish of the 

parade. AD children with their 

decorated bicycles In the 

Gardens section are invited to 

participate. 

"Where the Country Meets the Seashore" 

CARDINAL COURT MOTEL 

Close to Pool 

and Beach 

SUMMER PACKAGE SPECIAL 

5 Nights, Sun.-Frl, Breakfast for 2, 

Four Mornings. $95 PIU»T.». 

* Off Shore Rates 

* Color TV's 

* Free Continental 

Breakfast Sundays 

* Air Conditioning 

* Cooking Outdoors 

* Carpeting 

% Mk* Stall cf BMSkYs PL BrMfS a* UA RL 9 

Betsy's Wot NJ. Dial 399-4777 

i 

Cookfafl Loopft ft Uôr Start 

"A MvMlortl Mclatyre ••Mrartaes Me. 

Back RrTJ» StMM ftrtfeSitf StrafcjM Yur 

"WMDSOR STATION" 

6 NAes a Week • TIMS, ttra Sun. 

for your dancing and listening pleasure. 

This Week's Special Served 

Mon. thru Fri. July 2 thru July 6 

TUNA 5 

SUB sanesiito) 

Yesterday's Prices 

«trttly(1972) 

Yesterdays Prices! 

STEAMED 

and CHERBYSTONE 

CLAMS 

, ALL DAY SUNDAY 

Jury 1st 

WITH REAL BUTTER 

Steamed Clams,* !3*fr now *1.75 

Opinions on sand dunes collide 

ByTMFAHERTY 

Lawrence of Arabia would 

have felt right at home in city 

council chambers Monday 

night, as a standtag room only 

crowd discussed the problem* 

and benefits of sand. 

Or, more specifically, sand 

dunes. - 

The special meeting, to 

discuss the city's sand dune 

policy, had been called by 

Councilman Jack Jones 

whose fourth ward constituents 

have been bombanting 

him with questions 

about the dunes and about the 

sand that has collected in 

some of their yards. 

According to Stephen 

Gabriel, staff assistant for 

coastal zone management, 

the purpose of the meeting 

was two-fold. The meeting 

provided an opportunity both 

to explain the city's policy on 

dunes and sand plowing, and 

to gain input on a new dune 

ordinance council is 

preparing to write. 

La past years the city has 

regularly plowed sand out of 

the yards of beachfront 

property owners, and has 

plowed away sand that has 

built up on the eastern side of 

the bulkhead during the 

winter. But this year, due to 

die breakdown of a front-end 

loader, the city was unable to 

provide this service. 

This year, Mayor Chester J. 

Wunberg. has delineated a 

program for the alteration of 

sand dunes which are causing 

physical damage to 

properties, or the relocation 

of loose sand hi front of the 

bulkhead, m a memorandum 

THUS WEEK IN OCEAN CITY 

concerning the program, 

Wlmberg said, "While our 

current ordinance does not 

permit such dune 

management, I am setting 

down interim guidelines 

pertaining to sand removal 

from private property and to 

dune management in anticipation 

that if these 

guideHnea are found to be 

appropriate in the field, some 

or all will become part of the 

dty's new dune ordinance." 

Those guidelines provide 

that work can only be done 

after Gabriel has inspected 

the area involved, and, in the 

case of dune manicuring, only 

if (he dune is causing damage 

and not "to improve ocean 

views or. because of complaints 

of blowing sand." 

Any of this work will have to 

be done by private contractors 

at the property 

owner's expense, because of 

the shortage of frontend 

loaders in the public works 

garage.. 

But many of the resident's 

at Monday's meeting were 

more concerned with the 

dty's overall dune policy than 

with the interim plan. In fact, 

the gathering was divided 

between those who see the 

dunes as a nuisance which are 

destroying rental values, and 

those who see them as a 

necessary and valuable part 

of property protection. 

Several people questioned 

the value of dunes as 

protective devices, since hi 

major storms the dunes soon 

wash away. 

But Charles Allison explained 

that long storms, like 

the famous 1982 storm that 

dedmatedmuch of the island, 

SATURDAY 

10 a.m. - Antique Auto Show, Tabernacle grounds, Otb 

St. and Asbury Av., boardwalk parade, Span., admission 

free. 

10 a.m. -SouthOcean City Bicycle Parade, 40th St. and 

Central Av. featuring decorated bikes, floats and US. 

Coast Guard Band; admission free. 

11 am. - Gardens Bicycle Parade 

2 p.m. • Centennial commission's Ocean City High 

School Reunion, all classes, at high school auditorium. 

8 pjn. - Music Pier, boardwalk and Moorlyn Ter, 

concert by LuLu Chanters, show tunes, patriotic numbers, 

admission free. 

SUNDAY 

8 pjn. • First conceit of season. Ocean City Pops Orchestra, 

Sunday concerts free. Monday through Thursday, 

80 cents. 

WEDNESDAY 

July 4th celebration; kiteflying contest, 6:30p.m.; dixie 

land band concert, 7 pjn.; fireworks, 9 p.m.; all at 

athletic field, 6th St. off boardwalk. 

Expansion voted down 

A proposed expansion of 


School was voted down by 

Northfleld, Somers Point and 

Linwood voters Wednesday 

The $4 J million expansion 

project was to include IB new 

classrooms, enlargement of 

the library and the addition of 

room, and a student center 

with guidance offices. 

The vote was 1,013 to 610. In 

Somers Point the vote was to 

181; Northfleld, 362 to 209, and 

in Linwood, 408 to 250. 

Tne high school is currently 

on split session, with freshmen 

and sophomores attending 

classes in the morning 

WBfle juniors and seniors 

attend hi the afternoon. The 

passage of the expansion 

project would have reverted 

T.V. 

RENTALS 

19" Block &WMtp 

AWttfc 

SHtFHA f\J 

Ottt school back to single 

sessions. 

According to Mayor Harvey 

L. Smith of Somers Point, 

ffi\t jmyfrmf âs the biggest 

complaint from the school 

but, "I can't justify expansion 

because the population 

projections in Somers Point 

state that there win be fewer 

children in the future." Smith 

said that many of the apartment 

complexes in Somers 

Point are presently, or wfll in 

the future, < ** 11 for no children 

in apartments. 

Smith said he wfll check the 

population Increases or 

decreases in the primary 

schools fat the near future to 

see If the high school expansion 

towarranted. 

LIVE MUSIC 

7 NIGHTS 

COLE BROS. 

TvM.UiniSMl.MiM 9:30 

BARRELHOUSE 

BANJOS 

are unusual. In the case of 

most storms, Allison said, "if 

we can buy protection for two 

or three Ugh tides, we're 

saving your homes." 

Other residents, • like 

Francis Forsythe, complained 

that some dunes have 

grown too high, blocking 

ocean views. She asked if a 

program to lower the dunes 

could be instituted. 

Local realtor Michael 

Monihan complained that 

large dunes have made it 

difficult to rent first-floor 

beachfront apartments. In 

tact, Monihan had sent a 

letter to beachfront home 

owners encouraging them to 

turn out in force at the 

meeting to protest the dunes. 

Gabriel himself has. said 

that the best protection comes 

1 from short, wide dunes rather 

than tall narrow ones. But he 

said that bulldozing the tops 

off already existing dunes 

"will most assuredly 

decrease your protection." 

T. John Carey, chairman of 

the Coastal Conservation 

Committee, brought up what 

he and the committee see as a 

ible solution to the con- 

I'm a firm believer in 

following what nature 

directs," Carey said. His plan 

would have dunes built out 

from the bulkhead with a 

trough separating the two. 

The trough would catch 

blowing sand, keeping it from 

blowing into yards. 

Carey would also like to see 

a double rowof dunes with a 

shallow trough between them. 

This would cause more 

blowing sand to drop out and 

would also help stabilize the 

beach, even building the 

beach outward, Carey said. 

But the most dramatic 

change that must be made to 

Ocean City's beaches, according 

to Carey, is that the 

dune line be continued across i 

the street ends, forming t, 

continuous line so that wave, 

cannot wash around the dur f 

and undermine them fro/1 

tnitml*aa'rl 

OCnlDQe 

m 

"The Coastal Conservation 

Committee has begged fin 

this," he said. "If you don* 

correct the street ends, an 

this is the city's respocl 

slbility, you're Just whistling 

in the dark." 

Much of the debate for and 

against dunes may be 

academic, since the city does 

not have sole authority over 

them. City Administrator 

Paul T. McCarthy explained 

at (he meeting that although 

there itfsome flexibility, if the 

dty weakens its dune ordinance, 

it may forfeit 

valuable state and federal 

aid. 

"We, in a certain way, are 

trapped between the devil and 

the deep blue sea," he said. 

The dunes may become "a 

possibly severe fiscal and 

political issue." 

Both the federal government 

and the stale have made 

it clear. McCarthy said, that 

municipalities without strong 

done laws run the risk of 

losing their eligibility for lowcost 

federal flood insurance 

and for money from the $20 

million shore protection bond 

the state Department of 

Environmental Protection is 

preparing to. divide. 

DAN'S 

SEAFOOD 

10THSTRSTAT 

BAVFMNT 

DIAL 399-2279 

ON THE BAY • OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND 

Ocean Sea Trout • Bluefish 

SCALLOPS • WEAKHSH ROE 

FLOUNDER • WEAKHSH 

FRESH JERSEY CLAMS 

WrlTEHSH • FRESH BIG SQUID 

THE NOMADS 

OF OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 

Cordially invite All Shriners and their 

Ladies to the NOMADS... 

ANNUAL PICNIC 

Monday, July 9,1979,11 A.M. 

at the Cape May County Park 

Route 9. Cap* May Court House. HJ. 

OeadtM lor Rmrvaflonj - Tuesday. Jury 3 

Cal frank Rothermei, 399-8326 

1MW.17tBttwt.0cMattf.IU. 

DflOP ANCHOR FOR... 

Pizza 

Nite 

Wod.frMSpm 

area news 

Cruises scheduled 

: Young America returns to Basin 

: / • • • • • • • • • • ' ' ' • • ' • • ' • • • • . . . • • • . - . . • • . • - 

\The brigantine Young 

Wrica, the largest 

fterican-built square rigged 

C?still sailing the Ugh seas, 

.ureturn to her home port of 

istpric Gardner's Basin; 

ijllantic City, on Saturday, 

of the "tall ships" of the 

imed bicentennial 

celebration, Young America exhibits of historic vessels 

is the only one accommodating 

the public as gallery, theAquarhimandthe 

and artifacts, shops, an art 

•> passengers, and starting on flying Cloud Restaurant. . 

"' the 7th and continuing. Further Information and 

'\ thereafter, through July and 

,-kf' August, she will be making 

£** dally three-hour voyages 

' *om Gardner's Basin that 

! ii will bring alive the ex- 

,' clement and romance of the 

•) golden age of sailing ships. 

V The schedule is: Monday, 

Tuesday, * Wednesday, 

Thursday and Friday, 2 and 7 

pjn.; Saturday and Sunday, 

10 a.m.. 2 and 7 p.m. 

The fare is only $10 for 

adults and IS for children (12 

or under) and also includes 

admission to the seaport 

village of Historic Gardner's 

Basin which features mafly 

reservations may be obtained 

by calling (CM) 348-8282. 

Special group rates for clubs 

and organisations (up to 70 

people) are also available. 

• As part of a non-profit 

organbaubn, Young America 

spends only two months of 

each year (July and August) 

at her homeport. The rest of 

the tune she logs thousands of 

miles, from New England to 

the Caribbean, serving as a 

floating, educational institution 

(Young America 

Marine Education Society). 

-Each year hundreds of 

students sail on her, meeting 

the challenge of life aboard a 

"tall ship" and learning from 

the most demanding of 

teachers — the sea. 

The unique, seagoing adventures 

aboard the Young 

America (three-hour cruises 

from Gardner's Basin) bring 

alive the heritage of the "tall 

ships" and the men who sailed 

them into uncharted waters 

while exploring the new 

world. They fought for 

We're not on (he Circle! 

POINT urns 

"tort pnrih cfcto, COM toti» 

Somers Point 

Shopping Center 

Next to 

Jamesway 

upnMoL-Sat 

9 aJL -10 p.n. 

SUN. NOON TH. 6 p.m. 

Boor Sale* Only 

Planning a Party 

We're ready to help! We wiH cater 

your Party with Liquors, Bartenders 

& Party Supplies. 

Large selection of wbws from around the world. Complete 

selection of Liquors A Burs* 

Point Vodka 

90 Proof 

Print Gb 3.75S 

86 PrMf 

Print So** 

Point Whiskey 

IceCeM 

W$,Wi 

always available 

H I W VW 4i dWsrsntsrttcllow from our IMHM oHyd—cftand Central Ave. > 1933 

Lmwood.N I. 

Southern New Jersey's Complete Men's Shop 

THE 

BEAUTIFUL 

DAKS" 

BLAZER. 

Tne DAKS® blazer is 

relaxed in manner, 

yet exquisitely cut. 

The ideal attire for a 

man who lives the 

leisured, elegant life. 

Or who wants to look 

like he does. 

DAKS: 

The ultimate 

evolution 

of British style. 

Jincc- 

0 a >«NWiD.,THURS.4FRI.TILfP.M. Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Closed Sunday 

I 

Wi#» 

• _ . * . . • ' / •

editorials/ comment 

A man of integrity 

Hie death of Howard S. Stainton 

Sunday will certainly leave a void in 

the Ocean City business and social 

communities. 

More than merely a man, Stainton 

was a living symbol that the basic 

precepts of honesty, integrity and 

concern for one's community and 

neighbors could be adhered to 

without hampering success in the 

business world —indeed, it was this 

basis upon which Mr. Stainton built 

his astounding realm of commercial 

enterprises. 

To those people reaching and 

passing age 65 — a one-time barrier 

to continued productivity — 

Stainton was a shining example that 

not only could one continue to work 

after 65, but he could also continue 

to grow, prosper and be a vital 

reservoir of wisdom to those around 

him. 

Mr. Stainton understood the 

dynamics of the community in 

which he lived and through this 

understanding he provided the 

leadership necessary at critical 

times to help temper the initiatives 

of some who unwittingly would 

undermine the very precepts upon 

which this community's prosperity 

was built. 

Stainton's most important trait 

was his real belief in the basic 

goodness of his fellow man, a belief 

mat could not be shaken by the chic 

cynacism of the 20th century — and 

because the way in which he conducted 

his business and social affairs 

exempliefied this belief, he 

proved it to be true in those he came 

in contact with. 

When older people in this community 

needed 1obs r it was Mr. 

Stainton who believed they could 

continue being productive and they 

proved his belief true. He provided 

credit without strings and there 

were few who deflated his respect 

for their integrity. 

To bolster civic and church activities,'Mr. 

Stainton provided a 

plan whereby organizations could 

sell tickets to their members to use 

on their Stainton accounts and the 

organizations would receive 5 

percent of the face value. 

The list of contributions to the 

community and to his fellow man 

could go on and on. The basic legacy 

that Mr. Stainton left to us all, 

however, is clear without recounting 

a long list of deeds performed 

by him during his nearly 94 years on 

earth — he was a man who provided 

vitally needed leadership through 

his actions, the way he lived his we 

and the way he conducted his 

business affairs. 

The man may be dead, but this 

legacy will live on and his memory 

can help us all reject the defeat of 

cynacism and despair, when faced 

with difficult decisions in the years 

ahead. 

Intelligent law needed 

Year round and summer residents 

packed council chambers Monday 

night to voice a variety of opinions 

over the dty's protective line of 

sand dunes. 

For those who live here year 

round and have witnessed first hand 

Ihe power of the ocean, the sand 

dunes have become a symbol of 

survival and tampering with them is 

Ihe same as tampering with what a 

year round resident feels is his 

security. 

For those who have invested life 

savings into a summer, beachfront 

home or whose investment is contingent 

upon regular rentals, on the 

other hand, the sand dunes are often 

a threat to then* investment when 

they obstruct the views that have 

led to the high cost of beachfront 

properly. 

Lest city council members allow 

these emotions to cloud their 

judgement when they consider a 

dune management ordinance, 

letters / 

however, the vast amount of data on 

coastal zone management points to 

sand-dunes as the best defense 

against the ocean for barrier islands 

— this fad cannot be disregarded 

because it involves more than 

economic considerations, it can 

mean the difference between life 

and death in storm conditions.: 

The Sentinel-Ledger has in the 

past advocated the introduction of a 

tough dune management ordinance 

with stiff penalties for disturbing 

living sand dunes and, for reasons of 

public health and safety, this 

newspaper still adheres to this 

recommendation. 

However, T. John Carey, a local 

realtor who has spent a lifetime 

studying the dynamics of beach 

erosion, has offered a solution which 

could possibly insure that a stable 

dune line is maintained and, at the 

same time, alleviate the problem of 

high dunes obstructing views of 

beachfront homes and sand inundating 

people's yards. 

readers react 

Gas terminology 

for the crisis 

ByTOMHALUGAN 

During gas shortage I, back 

in 1973-74, we suddenly (bond 

ourselves bombarded by the 

news media with a whole new 

array of termkiology dealing 

with the oil shortage and aU 

its ramifications. 

Now, with the advent of gas 

shortage II, we find ourselves 

either scratching our headt or 

paging through the dictionary 

trying to rekindle the 

definitions of those forgotten 

terms. 

So in the interest of the 

public's right to snow, Ifed it 

my duty to review those 

forgotten words, phrases and 

abbreviations that came to be 

a part of our Uves during gas 

shortage I 

Now grab a piece of 

loosdeaf and Jot down these 

definitions so the next time 

someone surprises you at • 

cocktail partywith, "Hey, did 

you hear that OPEC is railing 

the surcharge on a barrel of 

crude and ___ that probable 

d 

Some items that didn't make it 

ByTfMFAHERTY 

I realize that I am about to 

take an unpopular stand, but I 

might as well admit it. I like 

junk mail. 

There's something exciting 

about approaching the mau 

box each day, wondering what 

new piece of strange, unsolicited 

mail is waiting. And 

there's nothing that brightens 

my day more than the good, 

hearty laugh I get when 

newspaper operation dose up 

can tell you, filling the paper 

is much more a process of 

deciding what to leave out 

than what to put in. As a 

result, some of the most, er, 

unusual mail never sees print. 

For the last several months, 

as I searched for misplaced 

phone numbers and notes, I 

have been retrieving some of 

the finer specimens of this 

genre from trash cans. And 

now, ready or not, I am ready 

someone tries to give me a , to share my favorites with the 

free movie outfit simply for world. .-.:• 

buying $1,000 worth of film. Here are just a few of the 

In fact, I even object to the exciting stories you have not 

term "junk" mau. Rather read in the Sentinel-Ledger 

than a junkyard, my mailbox this year: 

often resembles a flea market 

or garage sale. I realize the "CHICAGO, JANUARY 17, 

difference is subtle, but 1979 — The 1979 Membership 

anyone who has haggled over Directory of the American 

the price of somebody else's Institute of Real Estate Appraisers 

has been published 

table cloth knows, what I 

mean. 

and is now available." 

But if you think you and I "A now tire pressure gauge 

get a lot of this "garage sale" which 

mall, you should see some of pounds per square inch (pel) 

the stuff that comes into a has been developed for auto 

newspaper office. The dif- owners, tbe Tire Industry 

ference is that people want Safety y Council announced this 

this mail printed. 

week." 

As anyone who has seen a 

"Federal regulations 

restricting the artificial 

spread of Japanese beetles on 

trucks and other means of 

conveyance have been lifted, 

except for aircraft, an official 

of the U.S. Department of 

Agriculture said." 

"The U.S. Department of 

Agriculture has a new bulletin 

describing how one of the 

most widely used vegetables, 

the onion, moves from the 

grower's field to the consumer's 

table." 

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

"Correction — A previous 

news release, dated January 

18, 1979, and titled 'NJEA to 

co-sponsor NJPTV on-air 

auction,' contained an error. 

"If you use this news 

release, please delete the 

second sentence in the third 

paragraph,'NJEA's goal is to 

find 3,000 such items.' " 

"Some unusual passengers 

will be disembarking at six 

airports in New Jersey 

Monday and Tuesday (6-4,6-5) 

as state and federal departments 

of agriculture launch 

Page Two, Section Two Friday, June 29, 1979 

Reader asks: 'What price should be put on safety?' 

Editor. Sentinel-Ledger: 

What price should we put on 

public safety? Should we 

allow cRy adnfaastrators and 

officials to tighten dty expenditures 

to the point that 

they totally ignore public 

safety, health and welfare? I 

have become involved in a 

situation with certain 

members of dty council and 

the dty administrator 

regarding gg public safety y and 

their hi attitude hhas me 

Howard Stainton lauded 

Editor, 

Sentind-Ledger: 

Before the Atlantic Community 

College and Stockton 

State Collage were built, 

Governor Hughes asked those 

people mtereitad » obtaining 

places, of higher learning 

ff fyf^h^ in *HV- hwlfty to 

form an action committee. 

I was happy to serve in a 

modest way for this committee. 

One "MFPîg I called 

OBtheUte Howards. Stainton 

Why no reporter? 

Editor. 

at his department store 

asking him to send telegrams 

to our governor and our state 

and national legislators about 

two colleges. 

Without s wink of the eye, 

lor. Stainton turned to his 

secretary and said, "Millie 

(MUdredBUis), takedown the 

names and addresses for 

telegrams Dr. Smith, is asking 

Mr. Stainton was 

accord that South 

to .fuD 

Jersey 

in tbe lives of oar people. He 

was of a generous nature and 

bewildered. 

The dangerous situation in 

question is a "forest" of 

sawed-off, sharp, protruding 

pilings on the beach at 4th St, 

where two groups of 

dilapidated buildings were 

recently torn down. These 

sharp, -dangerous protrusions 

children to become 

maimed, injured or killed, but 

our summer visitors that 

indicate they feel the 

"Greatest Family Resort in 

the Worid" ^deteriorating 

and city officials care little for 

their safety. 

I have attempted to dtecuH 

the immediate removal. of 

these death traps with City 

Administrator Paul T. Mc- 

Carthy. However, ha has not 

had the courtesy to return my 

og at of 

We ariev* oward at tae Altar bearing 

r. Howa H arguments against 

««*».•:>»»»«> PiasUnda standard* 

dagrate that 

ihavfttr** nawtaTte j|y ausband, CfcravMeaV 

25SLT tat*** Joins the geasral 

calls. I finally did contact 

Council President William H. 

Woods who indicated the 

removal of these pilings was a 

low priority item and would 

not be accomplished in the 

near future. A representative 

from the dty administrator's 

office told me 

around these pilings. Tbe 

safety barrier is one strand of 

rope control the children of 

Ocean City and prohibit them 

from becoming impaled on 

these pilings? 

What price should we put on 

pubUc safety. The dty administration 

doesnt seem to 

consider this as a priority 

kern. Who must I appeal to hi 

tbe interest of public safety? 

To cap off *T*i a deplorable 

situation, I have bean told that 

a private indrvidual who has 

bill spurned 

that we , 

stand and back 

access to piling removal 

equipment has offered to 

remove these pilings free of 

charge to the dty, but dty 

officials will not authorize this 

dvic gesture on the part of 

this individual. 

I invite all concerned 

dtizens in Ocean City to come 

to 4th St. -and personally 

observe this ignored threat to 

public safety. 

DelmarE.Yard 


Lagoon resident worried 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I 

am writing this letter concerning 

my property located 

at 21 West 10th St. in Ocean 

Qty on the dredged Glen Cove 

It appears that out of the SO 

years as an Ocean City taxpayer 

this is the first time that 

I have bad to write a letter in 

order to make someone try to 

realise the extensive damage 

don* to my property. 

At first the damage p 

peared as the ground around 

our home and lagoon was 

cracking and d caving ig n and 

tapJdly changed into cracks 

on the iaaid* wall of the 

rant of our home and finally 

?Mt«an taD, 

..v -.*.,•..;? * 

This leuer welcomes you 

and any other Ocean City 

resident, council men, city 

hall members and city surveyor 

to look at the damage 

done on our property. 

Trusting that this matter 

will soon be recognized, I am 

taking this opportunity to 

ihankthe City of Ocean City in 

advance 

AndrewMontagna 


Gratitude noted 

on retirement 

SsnttoaVUdHr 

fe f-wa* * 

prepared la gas shortage; 

goes: 

- OPEC: Other People's, 

Energy Crisis. 

—Boom: Sound heard i 

gas can explodes in ear trunk. 1 

- One dollar: Something 

that won't buy a gallon of gas' 

in tbe future. 

- Walking: A mode of" 

transportation that is making'" 

a big comeback. 

- Sunday drives:. 

(that's only done oai 

course the i now. 

Maximum: Close cousins, 

where one expects too little of" 

you and the other too much. 

•. 'A 

— Odd-even: Can either 

mean the days to purchase 

gas or how odd it is that oil 

tankers are parked In the 

Delaware river or how the oil 

companies are getting even 

with us. 

— Crude: People who 

allocations, shortages and determine the price of gas. 

topping off wifl resuH to odd- - Half-tank: A state of 

even days?" You'll be well being people are getting into 

at their local taverns because 

of gas prices. . . 

their annual attack on the 

cereal leaf beetle.'' 

"The swimming pool 

industry experienced the 

second best year in its history 

in 1978 as the number of pools 

constructed, 104,000, narrowly 

missed beating the record of 

104,700 set in 1873, according 

to a recently released study 

Topping off: Series 

K fane words said by: 

itrated persons watting to; 

gas Unes fcr two hours. 

-Panic buying: A 

disease: are a wry 

low IQ and It can uraaOy D be 

sound in people who drive big 

cars wandering around 

service stations, bugged eyed, 

in the dead of night 

— Gas unes: What ofl 

companies are feeding us 

about the availability of 

petrol. 

reported In the 19TO Swimming 

Pool Weekly Age- ' Ksstwu man, dressed in loin 

— Camel Jockeys: 

Annual Market report." cloths who w t tj 

snort of air living 

And my personal favorite: desert... until ofi 

"The Charles of the Hits dbKovered under their sands. 

Group won honors in three 

categories at the Fragrance — Department of Energy: 

Foundation Ball held at the Place in Washington DJC., 

Sheraton Center Hotel in New where men are confined, 

York, May 33,1871. These an from 

the major annual awards for 

the fragrance industry." — Bristol, Pa.: Former 

Letter policy 

The SentiaeKLeiger 

encourages its readers 

to express their views 

an this page. Letters 

should be brief, ctgaod 

and aeeompaaled by aa 

address and. whea 

possible, a telephone 

asmber. Reqeests far 

the name of tae writer 

to be withheld will be 

honored at the tetter's 

discretion. The edtter 

retains the right to eiit 

letters for length 

without cbaaglng 

meaning. To. Insure 

thai your views make H 

in time for pabMcaUon 

letters shonM he la oar 

office ao later than 


home of the one-time dance 

erase (stomp), now a 

gathertag place of peopto not 

fa favor of empty gas tanks. 

— Dealer assessment: Way 

in which gas dealers base 

their monthly allocations 

..by turning of the cards. 

— Solar power: A chant 

sung by a group of sm bathing 

fimatlcs, who are now gaining 

—Surcharge: Wordussdby 

service station attendants, 

Lft .."Sir, your ffflup cost more 

than your 'charge' card 

limit." 

— Tidal power: A 

circulation unit, ui, usually sally I 

B the bathroom, whore many 

people would like to ase the 

nations energy policy go 

down. 

-Coal 

thought was a bad omen from 

a —*w riantf if ncr f* Tiny 

ipaniss' H'lrfimt Hats. 

Express your views 

MAYOR 

CfcssterJ.Wtabsrg 

aoiAsburyAv. 

COUNCIL I 

ATLARGJC 

Herbert J. 

UOW.SarfRd. 

«a»M07 

WAIOONB 

mniaaH.Weodi 

aMW.SurfBd. 

WAIDfWO 

niOaatralAv. 

* • : ! 

: < 

views 

reviews 

'Nonrxvork ethic 9 imposed 

Page Three, Section Three 

Friday, June 29,1979 

A younger child is more likely to value work than an older one 

By the time children enter 

kindergarten, researchers at 

iijrers University have 

id, it is evident that they 

lue work and expect to 

prk. The "non-work ethic" 

something that today's 

sometimes imposes 

are older. 

was one of the conmade 

by Dr. Bernard 

in . and Dr. • Jack 

in their new book 

idren • and Work." 

is a professor of 

at Rutgers College, 

/tile Oidham, who received 

•3sbl3 date."^.:, 

Caf ; er3 condue-1. ._ J. 

.»-••.- 

••'••Ml

s**^ 

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JUNE 29,1979 

AME 

ST. JAMES AME 

7th 8. and Haven Av. 


Rev. C. Beresford Barrow, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church- 

School. 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

TUESDAY 

. 8 p.m. - Prayer and Bible 

Study 

Assembly of God 

ABUNDANT LIFE 

ASSEMBLY OF GOD 

Lyndhurst Road (VFW) 

Upper Township 

Andrew Nilsen, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Sunday School 

;U a.m. - Worship Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Foundations for' 

Faith 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF 

tipD 

flj5 New Road 

Sbmers Point 

Rev. Franklin R. Stanley, 

SUNDAY 

: 10 a.m. - Sunday School 

.11 a.m. • Worship Service 

-7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

Worship together this week 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Meditation Bible 

Sudy 

Baptist 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

9h St. and New York Av. 

Somers Point 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Church School 


7 p.m. - Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30p.m. - Midweek Service 

CENTRAL BAPTIST 

CHAPEL 

llth St. and Centra] Av. 


The Church with the Warm 

Welcome 

Richard L. Markley, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. - Worship Service 

CORBIN CITY BAPTIST 

Main St. just off Rt. SO 

Corbin City . 

Rev. R.F. Biggin, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 

with classes for all ages. 

Nursery provided. 


6 p.m. - Youth Fellowship 


followed by Fellowship Hour 

WEDNESDAY 

Our Lady off Good Counsel Church 

40th Street & Asbury Avenue 

Ocean City, New Jersey 08226 


Summer Schedule 

' Effective from Saturday of Memorial Day Weekend. May 

24th. to Sunday after Labor Day, Sept. ftti Inclusive. 

Masses listed are in the church building which is airconditioned. 

The social hall will be used forextra Masses 

only if needed. Manes at 4:00 p.m. and later on Saturday 

as scheduled fulfill the Sunday obligation. 

Masses: 

Saturday 4:00,5:15.7:00 and S: 15 p.m. 

Sunday 7:00. S:00. *:00.10: IS, 11:30a.m. 

and 4:00 p.m. 

Daily S:00 and 10:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. 

Assumption Vigil and Feast • Same as Saturday and Sunday 

(August 14 and IS) 

Confessions: 

Thursday and Friday after S:0Oa.m. Mass 

Saturday 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. 

Anytime upon request. 

Telephone 399-2085 (For Time of Services) 

398-3654 (For Al other Businesses) 

(Dneorji 

CEAN CITY 

TABERNACLE 

Stt t» Ok Strata Ocsss Csty. 

SUNDAY, JULY 1ST 

9 and 11 a.m. 

DR. WILLIAMS. 

PARKES 

The Methodist Church 

Great Britain 

7:30 p.m. 

THE WESTMINSTER BRASS 

QUINTET AND THE 

OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE 

QUARTET 

Music By: 

THE OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE QUARTET 

Tom Parkins J. Robert Bennett 

Director-Baritone 

Tenor 

Winifred Dettore 

Sharon Dworchak 

Soprano 

Contralto 

e. Woodley Kaleheff 

at the Console 

NEXT SUNDAY, JULY iTH 

•andiia.m. 

OR. ELMER G.HOMRIGHAUSEN 

Princeton, N. J. 

7t3*pj« T DR. DOROTHY KALEHOFP 

,.,,:;;:• r. .... k • Educator,NewJerseV 

10 a.m. - Bible Study Class 

and Fellowship 

THURSDAY 

7 p.m. • AWANA Youth 

Clubs for all ages, kindergarten 

through high school 

FAITH BAPTIST 

Rt. 49, Tuckahoe 

Barry Rice, pastor 

SUNDAY 


10:49 a.m. - Morning Service 


SHILOH BAPTIST 

7th St. and Simpson Av. 


Rev. James Birts, pastor 

SUNDAY 




WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. • Bible Study 

8 p.m. - Old Fashioned 

Prayer Service 

SECOND CAPE MAY 

BAPTIST 

000 S. Shore Rd 

Marmora 

Ralph W. Hadley, pastor 

SUNDAY 

8 a.m. - Men's Prayer 

Breakfast 


11 am. - Morning Worship 

7 p.m. - Evening Fellowship 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Hour of Power 

OCEAN-CITY BAPTIST 

Home Of Hie Ocean City 

Summer Bible Conference 

10th St. and Wesley Av., 


Dr. John F. McGahey, Interim-Pastor 

Communion Service conducted 

by Dr. John F. 

McGahey. 

10:45 a.m.- - Supervised 

Nursery, Toddlers and 

Primary church 

7:30 p.m. - 1979 Ocean City 

Summer Bible Conference 

directed by Dr. John F. 

McGahey, opening service. 

Speaker, Dr. A.H. Barbee, 

pastor of New Milford Baptist 

Church, New Milford, Ohio. 

Dan Young, song leader; Don 

Heche, organist. 

7:30p.m. - Supervised Night 

Nursery 

9 p.m. - Youthsing conducted 

by Dan Young 

MONDAY through FRIDAY 

7:30p.m. -Bible Conference 

directed by Dr. John F. 

McGahey, Speaker, Dr. A.H. 

Barbee 

TUESDAY through FRIDAY 

10 a.m. - Morning Bible. 

Hour. Speaker, Dr. A.H. 

Barbee 

WEDNESDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Conference 

prayer meeting 

SATURDAY 

7:30 p m. - "Film Night" 

featuring "Welcome Home 

full length gospel film in 

sound and color 

Catholic 

CHURCH OF THE 

RESURRECTION. B.C. 

200 W. Tuckahoe ltd., Marmora 

Rev. James J. Zegers, pastor 


Masses - 7 and 8:30 a.m. 

SUNDAY 

Bus transportation to andWEDNESDAY 

from Sunday School and Mass - 7 p.m. 

church. Dial-A-Ride 399-2261 

Parking at Watson's 

Restaurant 9th St. and Ocean 

Av.r-Boardwalk Park, loth St. 

awfcboaWSalk. OC Savings 

and Loan, 10th St. and 

Asbury; and at thechurch lots 

for Sunday School and 

Momina Worshio. 


with graded classes for the 

family. Ken Bromund, 

Superintendent 

10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. 

Speaker, Rev. R.H. 

Anderson, Christian Embassy, 

Washington, D.C. 

Campus Crusade For Christ. 

Don Heche, organist. Choir 

directed by George W. Henry. 

SATURDAY 

Masses-8:30a.m. and 4and 

6:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8,9:15 and 11 a.m. 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

R.C. . . 

Waba&b and Poplar a vs. 

Unwood 

Rev. Leonard Carrieri, pastor 

DAILY 


SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4 to 5 and 7:30 

to 8:30 pjn. 

Mass - 6:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8,9:30 and 11 a.m. 

and 6:30 p.m. 

UNUN CHAPEL BY THE SEA 

55th Street and Asbury Avenue 

SUNDAY, JULY 1ST, 10:30 A.M. 

OUESTSPCAKIR 

DR. J. ERNEST, SmniMtVafe 

First Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, Pa. 

SONG SERVICE 10:20 A.M. 

Led by James Todd 

Soloist - Grace Hunter, Soprano 

Organist • Mrs. Walter Edwards 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. 

FIBST UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

9:00 AJLClNfcft School 

9:00 410:30 A.M. Monfty Worship 

"NEEDED STRENGTH" 

Pastor WitceckpraacMfifl 

(Hear Me t«:Mservtceea tMSl.TfmiM.Wiaa AM I9»> 

QUARTerr 

yaatt^Maa^lAaaOSlaltt-'': s ' - 

•wâsâaâ^B^tka^hatfa*s£ t, \ 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 

13th St. and Wesley Av. 


Msgr. James Welsh, pastor 

DAILY 

Masses - 7 and 8 a.m. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4 to S p.m. and 

after 7 p.m. mass. 

Mass - 5:45 and 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8, 9:19,10:30 a.m. 

and noon. 

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. 

Shore Rd. and Harbor La. 

Somers Point . 

DAILY 

Masses-7 and 8 a.m. and 7 

p.m. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4:30 to 5:30 

and 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. 

Mass - 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 7:45,9,10:15,11:30 

a.m. and 6 p.m. 


4308 Lambs Av. 

Sea Isle City 

Rev. John Killeen, pastor 

DAILY 

Masses - 7:15 am. and 5 

p.m. 

FRIDAY 

Confessions - 7 to 7:30 p.m. 

SATURDAY 

Masses • 5 and 7 p.m. 

Confessions - 11 a.m. to 

noon. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8,9:30 and 11 a.m. 

OUR LADY OF GOOD 

COUNSEL 



Msgr. Joseph Doherty, pastor 

MASSES 

Saturday-4,5:15,7 and 8:15 

pjn. 

Sunday - 7,8,9,10:15,11:30 

am. and 6 p.m. 

Daily - 8 and 10 a jn. and 7 

p.m. 

CONFESSIONS 

Thursday and Friday - 

Following 8 a.m. Mass 

Saturday • 2:30 to 3:30 pm. 

ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C. 

2nd St. and Atlantic Av., 


Msgr. William McCorrtotln, 

MASSES 

Saturday 6 and 7:30 p.m. 

Sunday - 7, 8, 9. 10:15 and 

11:30 a.m. 

FIRST CHURCH 

CHRIST, SCIENTIST 

8th St. and Asbury Av., 


SUNDAY 

11 a.m. - Church 

and Sunday School 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Meeting 

Service 

DAILY 

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Reading 

Room open 

Episcopal 

CHRIST CHURCH * 

EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore Rd. 

Somers Point 

Rev. Robert K. Thomas, 

Locum-Tenens 

Charles Camp, organist and 

choirmaster 

SUNDAY 

8 am. • Holy Communion 

10 am. - Holy Communion 

Family service nursery 

provided. 

HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 

30th St. and Bay Av., 


Rev. Charles L. Wood, D.Ed, 

rector 

Rev. 'Paul Goss, O.D., 

assistant 

SUNDAY 

8 am. • Early Eucharist 

10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist 

and sermon 

WEDNESDAY 

9:30 a.m. 

Eucharist 

- Midweek 

OCEAN CITY 

First Charch of 

Christ Scientist 

and Reading Room 

8th St. A Asbury Ave. 

rCHRISTIAN 

SCIENCE 

y .-MAJH. 

Saattay SdMtf II:M«.M. 

WMMSday* 1:M P.M. 

TaitiaMalal Martina. 

•«»

••?•••;•--jr-T^-": 

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JUNE 29,1979 

Perkins begins 40th year 

Frank Ruggieri, conductor 

of the Ocean City Pops Orchestra, 

has announced the 

roster of artists scheduled to 

appear on the Music Pier 

concerts this summer. 

. The season will open 

Sunday at 8p.m. Concerts will 

be. given every Sunday 

thifough Thursday concluding 

September 6. 

For the opening night, Mr. 

Ruggieri has arranged a 

special concert dedicated to 

the memory of John 

War ring ton, the former 

conductor whose original 

compositions and 

arrangements will be performed 

t.iat evening. 

On Wednesday, July 4, 

there will be a special holiday 

program,"A Bit of 

Americana," featuring 

Howard and Marie Quick. 

Ihls concert will begin at 7:30 

p.rfl. and continue until 9 p.m. 

with ho intermission so the 

audience may enjoy the 

fireworks display that 

evening. 

Of special interest this 

season is that Mr. Ruggieri 

has engaged an outstanding 

talented young violinist, 

Joseph Lanza Jr., 18-year-old 

Ruggieri announces roster of artists for orchestra season 

naiive ot Philadelphia, who 

will be the concert master. 

Most of the regular 

members of the orchestra will 

be performing again this 

summer along with Tom 

Perkins, baritone, who is 

reluming for his 40th year as 

regular soloist. 

Mr. Ruggieri, who will take 

over the duties of conductor 

this year, has been a regular 

member of the orchestra 

serving as business manager 

and bassoonist since 1929. 

Ruggieri played with the 

New York Philharmonic for 

23 years under such conductors 

as Dimitri 

FORREST 

Lankras ft Chaws 

Eijoyte 

Lnvyof 

Staphgn J 

rml Sfnets! 

CoapletB Family landry art 

Oty Charing services to tie Hone 

Fir Ckaki M Staff 

AHOps Sto* I Infer 

__&«** Stain 

Mitropoulous, Leopold 

Stokowski and Leonard Philadelphia Orchestra. At 

Bernstein. During the sum-thmers he has helped guide the Junior at Central High School 

age of 16, while still a 

fortunes of the Ocean City in Philadelphia, he was 

Orchestra with conductors awarded a full scholarship to 

J.F. Leman, George Frye, the Philadelphia College of 

Fred Manne, Joseph the Performing Arts at which 

LaMonaca, Clarence Fuhrman 

(who was here for 26 

years), and with the late John 

Warrington, a nationallyknown 

composer, arranger 

and conductor who died last CAPE MAY COURT 

year. 

Ruggieri is responsible for 

collecting a library of 5,000 

MOTEL Hi GUEST HOUSE 

WHOLESALE RATES 

Ptae 38-5400 

VISITORS 




All New \&P Market at... 



• (MTWIIN 15TH atari UTH STOUTS 

IN THI PALM! ft SHOPMNa CINTMl 

numbers which the orchestra 

performs. He also personally 

makes up the schedules for 

the concerts aiming not to 

repeat numbers too often 

unless they are requested. 

Ruggieri and his wife, 

Anne, reside in New York 

during the winters and spend 

their summers here. Mrs. 

Ruggieri seldom misses a 

performance' of the orchestra 

and has always taken part in 

city activities including being 

a member of the Baby Parade 

Committee. 

Joseph Lanza Jr. began 

violin lessons at the age of IVi 

with his father, Joseph Sr., 

who was a member of the 

Frank Ruggieri 

time he began his studies with grant. 

William dePasquale, 

associate concertmaster of 

the Philadelphia Orchestra. 

For the next two years he 

pursued his studies at both 

schools concurrently. During 

this period he was twice 

awarded a Ford Foundation 

This year Lanza was the 

recipient of the prestigious 

Fordna Scholarship award, 

an alumni scholarship and a 

continuance of his full tuition 

scholarship for the third 

consecutive year. He also was 

named to the dean's list and 

Joseph Lanza Jr. 

spent last summer at the 

Tanglewood Berkshire Music 

Festival. 

Lanza has appeared in 

various chamber music 

recitals throughout the 

Philadelphia area and has 

been a frequent Baroque 

chamber orchestra soloist. He 

Opera group scheduled at county park concert 

HOUSE — Gradela Silvaln 

was known as the leading 

coloratura of the great Colon 

Opera Company of Buenos 

Aires hi her native Argentina. 

She was brought to the United 

States by famed conductor 

Fritz Busch and received 

almost universal acclaim. 

Frank Cappelli hails from 

Wayne, Penh. He studied at 

the Academy of Vocal Arts 

under a seven-year 

scholarship, made his debut 

at Robin Hood Dell, and went 

on to become the leading 

baritone of the Philadelphia 

Opera Company. 

As in a great Wagnerian 

opus their paths inevitably 

crossed ani they eventually 

became wed to each other as 

they were to great music. 

The story has a har, 

ending, however, as will 

eminently evident on. the 

stage of the Cape May County 

Park Showmobile Sunday. 

The Cappellis have worked 

together to develop some of 

the finest singers on today's 

opera and concert stages, and 

the fruits of their labor are to 

be tasted at a concert in the 

park performed by the 

Cappelli-Silvain Singers. 

Don Green, Alan Rosenbaum, 

Larry Amos, Serith 

Felter — all are names well 

known to the stages in the 

Philadelphia area. Longwood 

Gardens, Cherry Hill, the 

Little Lyric and Cosmopolitan 

Opera Companies of 

Philadelphia all have known 

these performers. And- the * 

musical director and accompanist, 

Gloria Collins, is 

as well known in the realm of 

opera as she is in musical 

n 

Gathering for an hour on the tennis courts are (1 to r) JeanCbhill of 

Media, Pa., Jean Leefeldt of Yardley; Pa., Carol Can* of Philadelphia, 

Pa., and Maria Pinto of Scotch Plains. 

Money in the attic? 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

ACROSS 

1 Truman's 

birthplace 

6 Wilderness 

10 Singer 

14 Straighten 

15 Early Peruvian 

IS Farm feature 

17 Slaver 

19 To : 

Exactly 

20 Wild one 

21 In harmony 

23 Head cover 

25 Face value 

26 Letter 

27 Bill and — 

29 Adam's 

grandson 

31 Uproar 

33 —Gardner 

34 Passe 

36 Sword 

40 Saucy 

42 Conserved 

44 African river 

43 Enrich 

47 Flush 

49 Family 

30 Had being 

52 Mature 

53 Erode 

94 Tax adviser: 

Abbr. 

57 Common 

contr. 

58 Paramour 

61 Abodes 

64 Call It a day 

67 USSR city 

68 Tariff and: 

2 words 

70 Capri, e.g. 

71 Fruit 

72 Foils 

73 Elec. units 

74 Stain 

75 Pithy 

DOWN 

1 Bind 

2 Wings 

3 Book cover 

material 

4 Old womanish 

5 Adored 

6 Small part 

7 Part of BTO 

8 Hollow out 

9 Airport 

building 

10 Blind as — 

11 Machine tool 

12 Kilmer poem 

13 Unique 

things 

Tuesday's Puzzle Solved: 

uaarj uaazi aaacc 

•uaa aaan nance 

aaaa anaa aaccc 

aaaan nmnnnnnr 

nnnnnn mnnn 

anna inn nnri 

nannnnnnin nnnr 

nnnnn nm nnnnn 

nna aan man 

nnnnn nnnnnn 

rvinn nr*?ipi nnnr 

...nnan nnn nnnr 

mnnn nntin nnnr 

18 Hockey 

palaces 

22 Love 

24 Sum 

27— Breton, 

N.S. 

28 Kiln 

30 Cut 

32 Pale 

35 Satan 

37 Cyclist. 

. 2 words 

38 Lamb, to 

many 

39 Split 

41 Pull 

43 Expel 

46 Remain 

48 Young hare 

51 Crooks 

54 Church 

group 

55 Grammar 

word 

58 "That rang 

58 Divest 

60 A day's 

march 

62 Wands: Fr. 

63Uly 

65 Sandpipers 

06 Gaelic 

MCalc. 

comedy. Miss Collins is 

known as one of the most 

talented female conductors of 

the day. 

The Cappelli-Silvain 

Singers will perform at the 

Cape May County Park at 2:30 

p.m. on Sunday. The concert 

is free and-open to the public. 

Bring your own seating. 

Bring the entire family to 

the Cape May County Park for 

a day of enjoying nature and 

fine music. Bring a picnic 

lunch or patronize the 

Country Store Snack Bar; 

bring your own athletic 

equipment or use the abundant 

supplies at the park. The 

park is open from 9 a.m. to 9 

p.m. 

' 

ask forthe exports 

is currently the associate also started singing on the 

concertmaster of the Youth Music Pier and has been an 

Orchestra of Greater audience favorite ever since. 

Philadelphia. He has been In his long singing 

concertmaster of the All City career he has appeared with 

High School Orchestra for two the Philadelphia Orchestra, 

years and made his Academy Robin Hood Dell, 

of Music debut as soloist with Philadelphia Opera Company 

the group in May of 1977. In and Community Concert 

1978 he was featured soloist Series. He sang in several 

with the Merion Musical shows on Broadway, made 

Society performing the Lalo cross country tours with 

Symphonic Espagnole. operas and musicals and has 

Perkins, baritone soloist of appeared in more than 500 

the Ocean City Pops Orchestra, 

will be starting his In addition tohis singing the 

NBC radio and TV shows. 

40th year as the resident 10-week concert series, 

baritone of the summer Perkins is director of music 

concert series. In 1039 be for the Ocean City Tabernacle 

entered the Curtis Institute of and director of the Ocean City 

Music in Philadelphia and Male Chorus." 

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From Sunday through Thursday 


Miss Truxal and North guest soloists for orchestra 

Deborah Truxal, soprano, 

and Frederic North, tenor, 

will be guest soloists for the 

opening week of concerts by 

the Ocean City Pops Orchestra 

July l through Son the 

Music Pier. The opening 

concert Sunday evening will 

be dedicated to the memory of 

the late John Warrington, 

former director of the orchestra. 

This year Miss Truxal is 

marking her loth season as a 

soloist on the Music Pier. A 

graduate of the Westminster 

Choir College in Princeton, 

shehas studied with a number 

of vocal teachers and has 

been coached by members of 

the Metropolitan Opera. 

She made her debut at the 

Metropolitan Opera last year 

in Venice. Town Hall was the 

scene of her special New York 

recital which brought 

favorable reviews and she has 

been an active member of the 

Metropolitan Opera Studio. 

Miss Truxal also is at home 

in musical comedy and had 

leading roles in a number of 

The Mendenhalls return to their college campus 

At a time when vacationers 

are getting away from it all, 

some Whitman College 

alumni go back to the 

classroom. 

Hallam and Frances 

Mendenhall, 1300 Bay Av., 

were among 24 families who 

Classes for the session dealt 

with subjects ranging from 

economic theory versus the 

"real world" to concepts of 

the heroic and the divine 

while afternoons were free fir 

discussion and recreational 

activities. 

Children followed a 

separate program of crafts, 

sports and outings. 

productions. Besides 

numerous solo appearances in 

the New York area, the has 

sung in Dayton, Ohio; 

Newport, R.I.; Bay Head, and 

with the Kalamazoo Oratorio 

Society and Symphony. 

. She appeared as lead 

soprano in three' national 

tours and two television 

specials with Fred Waring. 

Miss Truxal was the recipient 

of the coveted Marian Anderson 

Scholarship and was 

finalist in the National 

Metropolitan Opera auditions. 

She became the U.S. 

representative for the In-' 

to-national J.S. Bach Competition 

in Leipzig, Germany, 

and later received the 

William M. Sullivan Grant 

and two Lucrezia Bori 

awards. A native of Ohio, she 

now resides in New York City. 

Frederick North's interest 

in music began when bis older 

brother, a leading tenor in the 

Midwest Opera Association of 

St. Louis, took North along 

with him on engagements. Aa 

Deborah Truxal 

a teenager his career began in 

around about way...designing 

scenery, singing small roles 

and helping to charter a new 

opera company. 

It was during his military 

stint with the VS. Army in 

Germany that his career 

began in earnest. In off-duty 

hours he performed as tenor 

soloist with the Stuttgart Civic 

Chorus and Orchestra, won 

acclaim at the international 

singing contests in Munich, 

Germany and s'Hertogenbosch, 

Holland, and 

studied at the Stuttgart 

Hochschule fuer Musik. With 

his rlease from the Army he 

remained in Europe to sing 

with the Vienna Chamber 

Opera, Austria. After touring 

with the Berlin Gastspiel 

Opera in Germany, Holland 

and France, he was engaged 

to sing leading tenor roles 

with the Hildesheim Opera. 

Rubina Cooney, daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Cooney, 

845 Pelham PI., has been 

placed on the dean's list of the 

Atlantic Community College 

for the last semester. 

Ms. Cooney was also 

presented an award for 

"outstanding accomplishment 

and excellence" 

in, the Art Club. She 

ts*a sophomore, majoring in 

art and at present isemployed 

by Watson's Restaurant. 

She is also the granddaughter 

of Mrs. Anne 

Mu-aglilo, of this city. 

attended Whitman's annual 

Alumni College held the week 

of June 17-23 at the campus in 

Walla Walla. Washington. 

More years pergallon 

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X 

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PflGE 8 — SRrTinm TWO 

>ifer advises 

OCEANC 

L*LEDGElt 

FRID 

^lil»7.>.«IM£D»!/i. 

folk or ride bicycle to weekend's events 

ivMARKsnircn =„:., . . . 

By MARK SOIFER 

6:30 p.m. at 

X T 7.17.T.nTT.TT7.L.'. LUilii J.ULLLTXOi.'XI.lJ J. J> !7.T7.TXrJX!. LL1.'. rT.TXTTJTT 

, conslatcnt 

His thought is to select 

00 hungry and then I can eat 

Show. 

ne Auto 1 

J 

u 

N 

1 

9 

7 

9 

es few. 

ould walking be too 

st year's Antique Auto Show. 

1r styles to fit 

our lifestyle! 

isit vour Beauty Parlor This Week 

utyShopp 

49 Years in Business > 

uty Culture in All Branches^ 

Id Monday-Expert Hair Cutting \ 

* M Aw., DU 399-1394 

Etta's 

Beauty 

Salon 

rs PMm» are our Speciality" 

DUI399-1141 

rllLLSBIVICE SALON 

STCOEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

ANTIQUE AUTOMOBILE8EA8HORERUN 

PARTiaPANTB 

Edwin Boyen, Linwood, 1980 Modei-T Ford 

David Blyler, Ocean City, 1931 Ford Coupe 

Joseph Montanaro, Linwood, 1938 Buick Rosdmaster 

Robert Holden, Ocean City, 1980 Pontlac 

Herbert Godfrey, Ocean City, 1987 Buick 

Ralph Evans, Stone Harbor' 1949 r^mi^ 

John McCuUen, Philadelphia, 196B T-Bird 

BUI Long, Havertown^ Pa., 1984 

Joe FerreU, Folsom, Pa., 1935 L 

1 

David Hackett, Absecon, 1948 Cadillac Fleetwood 

Lester Long, Absecon, 1934 Ford 

William Fox, Margate, 1931 Packard Phaeton 

Ed Davis. McKee City,_ «» OUs 

• Kenneth Kern7Coopersburtf. PaVlttt FrankUn Swkn 

Jonathan Wallace, Somen PotaV19n-3ttfckTourint 

Daniel Berry, Philadelphia, 1915 Modal? Ford TT 

George Hunt Jr., Ocean City, 1988 Ford Tudor 

George Hunt Jr., Secane, Pa. 1930 Ford Plck-U; 

George Gaynor, Ocean (Sty, 1930 Pierce Arrow 

Gerhard Maute, Melrose Park, Pa., 1986 Ford Roadster 

Nicholas Russo, Maya Tending, 1960 Plymoutb 

Michael Coventree, Marmora, 1939 Chevrolet 

Ed Pfeiffer, Warminster, Pa., 1931 Plymouth Sedan 

Karl Malone, Newfldd, 1931 Ford 

Wesley Bleakly, Ocean City, 1931 Ford Victoria 

Joseph Almo Jr., Linwood, 1983 MG-TD 

Arthur Coia, Laurel Sjprfags, 1941 Packard Convertible 

BUI Smith, MillvUle, 1936 Ford - 

Lee Eichinger, Egg Harbor, 1931 

George Mano, Ocean City, 1989 f*ffli»+ 

Perry H. Kremer, Stratford, 1933 Chevrolet 

seven alive and' three 

submit any combination they 

wished or even add 

categories. 

The idea is to get everyone 

involved, says Campbell, and 

to honor those who have 

helped make Ocean City 

"America's greatest family 

resort." Send names in any or 

an categories to Clint Campbell, 

P.O. Box 94, Ocean Ctty. 

formation center until 'midnight 

recently to assist six 

stranded motorists. Seems 

two mothers with four small 

children experienced e 

trouble last Saturday 

near the center. Sam, dty 

photographer and Information 

attendant, was on 

MI »inTnnni, wu on 

duty at the time and contacted 

one of the children's fathers hi 

Chester, Pa. He stayed at the 

center Chester, until Pa. He midnight stayed at when the I 

the children and mothers 

were picked up and taken 

home 

George Mano's 1929 Cadillac is always a favorite attraction. 

Sf&ttttfii I OLD FASHIONED OAK PORCH 

Sam waa also recently 

called upon tocare for two 

boys whose rawboat capsused 

in the bay. The youngsters 

made, then* way to the information 

center and Helton 

called for help and kept the 

youngsters warm. 

Reminder: New fire 

emergency number hi 399- 

9116. use this number for fire 

only. For police, call 3994111. 

Also, the municipal golf | 

course now has a seven-day-aweek 

number to force, 399- 

ROCKERS 

Reg. Price'89" 

Now 

-UMTEO QUANTITY- 

641-5668 WALLACE'S 

m• 1 

1247 Black Horse Pike - 

New 

higher 

savings account 

interest 

effective July 1,1979 

ACCOUNT 

REGULAR 

PASSBOOK 

SAVMQS 

(XDRATE 

— - - j'-**^-«•••*;••"*• -V^'vv 

Cardiff 

••^ra>; 

frrii- 

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Uv -^ 

- . 1 . . ^ 

••• 

•r ' • • T ' ' ^ 

. X». w / * " 

•pni' 

I'I-]TTTTTT7TTrrTYrrrrTrTTTYrTTvrrT-ri vrrrrmrrrrvr-r .. v '-' 

—The Annual Seashore Run of 

Saturday and Sunday, June 30th and July 1 st 

* * * • EVENT SPONSORED BY THE * * ~* * • 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY 

.THIS MESSAGE BROUGHT TO YOU BV[THETOULOWINfe AREA BUSINESS PLACES:, 

ILL 4 SEASONS 

Lawn * Garden Supplies;• Fruit ft Produce • Make All 4 Saasons Your Place for All Seasons 

Jit. • ft Mac Arthur Blvd., Somers Point 

Olal»53-dn'5 

.14111 Street aV West Ave., Ocean City Route 45, Woodtory 

Dial 399-3134 

COASTAL STATE BMK 

Mh Street and Central Ave., Dial 398-2000 • 34th Street and Simpson Ave., Dial. 39B-2opo 

HENRY DiPEK GUVET STUDIO 

Carpets by: Burlington House, Fleldcrest, Patcraft, West Point, Peppered. 

"Carpet Studie, where there is always something good going down" 

3»10 Simpson Ave. Ocean City Wt-*7*2 

1J25 West A 

EDDIE'S AUTO SUPPLY 

Auto Supplies and Accessories 

Dial S99-1036 

Serving 7 Counties of SouthflCD Now Jersey wlfh 4f Offices •'EifABUS H¥D^ 1823 

. I «ri and Asbury, I3tti and We«t, 34th Street and Bay Avenue, ocean City* 

w4301 Undls Ave., Sea Isle City 

. SO0 Washington St., Cape May 

THE FIRST NATIOML DARK of TUCKANOE 

Tuckahbe Branch, Phone 628-2662 , Marmora Branch, Phone 399-6611 

THE GODFREY FUNERAL HOMES 

' HERBERT L. GODFREY, MOR. — ESTABLISHED 1896 

809 Central Ave., Ocean City, Dial 399-0077 644 S. Shore Rd., Palermo, .Dial 398-0077 

7th and Bay Ave. 

9th St. ft Simpson Ave. 


JEFFERIES, INC. 

Chrysler • Dodge • Dodge Trucks 

OCEAN CITY AUTO PARTS, INC. 

NAPA Quality Automotive Parts & Service ' 

399-0700 

Dial 399-4982' 

Phone 398-5400 

J 

U 

N 

1 

9 

7 

9 

•r in uvns L sraoi 

Hal 399-1575 

.1001 Asbury Avenue 

OCEAN Cin NOME SAVIN8S 

AI»D LOAN ASSOCIATIQfT 

Phone (609) 399-0012 

Dorothy's 

BEAUTY SHOPPE ' 

West Ayt. Open Year Round 

. [CLOSED MONDAYS! 

PorApoolntment Dial 399-4319 

Mf/r StyWata 0/ Ocean City 

KaravLyn | Hair Smiths 

datty froai day of dapoBh to day of wHhdrawal. 

offer you theta 

rates and yields wa era allowed by law to offer. We 

tncouraot you to take advantaot of tfils opportunity 

to make your money work for you - now more than ewer. 

109 Eight St. Ocean City 

El Dorado • Firestone • Michel In • B.F. Goodrich Tires 

SHORE HARDWARE a AUTO PARTS 

Complete Parts Dept. American & Foreign Cars. 

SIS New Rd. (Rt. 9) Somers Point Open Sunday 9-2 

Ml Asbury Avenue 

STAINTON'S DEPT. STORE 

398-1045 

927-6464 

Dial 399-5511 

15—«.

•--•••* 

c 

- * * v-i - •-, -"v 

• 

• '•» ^ ' •« 

lime 


Jhe drama of life's final conflicts comes 

BCYBRICKFIRin 

By BRICKFIELD 

ifter years of being 

leatedly diagnosed as "the 

ibulous invalid," the 

iicrican theater has finally 

/en birth to a sudden spate 

relatively successful plays 

out old age and terminal 

ness featuring old people 

10 ate, not all necessarily 

dc ara'sick people who are 

t necessarily old. 

Representative of the dozen 

so plays currently on 

roadway or louring the 

untry are "On Golden 

ind" in which a long 

arried couple settle into 

eir summer cottage for 

lat may be their last 

•cation together. "The Gin 

ime" about a man and 

>man who spend their days 

aying cards in a rundown 

traing home. "Winns" in 

flirting 

Exterior 

WWSTBW06E 

which an aged aviatrix 

struggles heroically to 

overcome the aftereffects of a 

stroke, "Ballroom" about a 

woman's refreshingly 

romantic adjustment to 

widowhood. "My Old 

Friends" in which romance 

and rebellion overcome the 

inertia of nursing home life, 

and "Cold Storage" about 

cancer's effect upon the afflicted 

and their loved ones. 

In an article headlined 

"Theater of the Infirm," 

Washington Post drama critic 

James Lardner observes that 

"retirement, euthanasia, 

disease and death have 

suddenly become the indispensable 

subject matter of 

the English language 

drama." Acknowledging the 

proportionate growth of the ' 

age 65 plus population, he 

notes that "demography is 

certainly on the side of these 

morbid preoccupations." 

A second look "inside the 

theatershosting some of these 

tfories of infirmity" convinced 

Lardner that 

"something more important 

may be at work than a simple 

effort to keep up with 

population shifts. The actors 

onstage are older than the 

ones we may be used to 

(although some, be fails to 

note, are the aforementioned 

familiar performers grown 

MAHEfTS 

UMOU8INE 

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older), but the audiences and 

. the authors are conspiculously 

younger. 

"Have we invented a new 

rite? Are we using the theater 

to confess (as swiftly and 

painlessly as possible) a 

litany of sins committed 

against our elders — which is 

to say parents, grandparents, 

aunts, uncles, co-workers and 

total strangers? It looks that 

way." 

Several paragraphs later, 

Lardner expands upon and 

then virtually reverses his 

premise: "America's old and 

sick are raising hell and 

demanding our attention. In 

effect, they have filed a classaction 

negligence suit against 

the young and middleaged. 

ENERGY SAVERS...MONEY SAVERS 

They have simply hired 

playwrights instead of 

lawyers to draft it." 

But then he backs.off and 

concedes: "Guilt, of course, 

is not the only motive that 

makes us susceptible. Old age 

is a subject with wide intrinsic 

appeal." 

' II is quite likely that Lardner's 

final throwaway thought 

may be the best explanation 

for the present popularity of 

plays about old and-or sick 

people, but I frankly dont 

understand just what all the 

fuss is about. Is it really 

necessary to explain why 

dramatists choose to write — 

and audiences are interested 

in seeing — plays about 

people who are not the 

epitome of youthful vitality? 

During the 1960s and early 

1970s. I do not recall drama 

critics asking why there were 

so many plays being written 

and produced about the black 

struggle, for equality and the 

dawning of the age of 

Aquarius. There was no need 

to explain. It was almost 

universally understood that 

the interest of both 

playwrights and playgoers in 

the black experience and the 

socalled flower child or 

counter culture lifestyle 

evolved out.of the events of 

the day, and a need to deepen 

one's understanding of them' 

beyond the simple facts of the 

matter. 

With the graying of 

America a widely recognized 

reality, Aquarius has faded 

to 

into the sunset of faddish 

oblivion (the recent film of 

"Hair" is being hailed, for 

instance, as a recreation of a 

nostalgic period), and a new 

ageisrapidly dawning amidst 

the public's present preoccupation 

with personal health 

and longevity. Unless we 

succumb 1 to disease or 

disaster, we will all in time 

live to be far older than most 

members of tbe generations 

before us, and it is only 

natural that we wonder what 

that stage of Hfe is like. 

. Aging" and affliction have 

always possessed an 

irresistible fascination for 

dramatists and other serious 

writers. After all, the very 

essence of jpod drama-rand, 

Despite the fuel crisis, the beaches and boardwalk was crowded in Ocean City for a mid-week 

pre-July 4 period. 

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Rev. Greenleafto speak at Central Union Chapel 

Hie Rev. John D. Greenleaf 

of this city returns as guest 

preacher at the 11 o'ctocJT 

Morning Service Sunday In 

Central Ocean City Union 

Cbapel, 32nd St. and Central 

Av. 

Rev. Greenleaf served nine 

years in the hills of Kentucky 

Cbrneraville. He also served 

at Calvarjr Baptist Church in 

Un*n*fe, Pa., Ind the First 

Baptist Church "of Essex, 

Ontario/Canada. 

Bethanna Baptist Church of ^hri* 1° |** changing world*.' 

t 4500 PRS. SHOES 

t 

In 

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1 1 

• S f c 

tar ihar matter.Tgood Journalism 

—tsconflict, and there 

are lewxorilHcts greater than 

that between life and death. 

Of course', today's young 

dramatists can only create, 

works of conjecture, based 

upon their- external observations 

of their elders' 

. experience in then* later 

years. UntO Arthur Miller. 

Nell Simon or Edward Albee 

—or other major playwrights 

of their calibre - achieve the 

ultimate seniority and write 

worksbasedon tbeu-own selfknowledge, 

dramatists will, 

continue to have difficulty 

conveying the whole truth or 

aging. Still, they win — and 

should — continue to try. 

Lardner's commentary 

concludes with the Vbopethat 

the elderly may eventually 

emerge from a period of awkwardovcr 

attention to assume 

something like tbeh- rightful . 

place in the theater." fi*s a 

nice sentiment, but why do I 

have this nagging 

FRIDAY. JUNE 2f.l»7t 

that he has 

gotten •boot 

HnfLaar? 

Eduor'aevte: Cyril F. 

(Cy) BrkkflcWt Is the 

exec«lve efeeetaref the 

MM-proBt. n— partisan 

Ajnerieaa AawHaHoa 

o* ReUfed? PCTMM aai 

National Retired 

Tractors Asseditiea la 

WathfctgUM. D.C. 

ffelE ESTIMATES 

653-1902 

MASONRY oy Dl 

WcfcSte^ 


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COMEJOINTHEFUN 

0URM6rjC£ 

INDEPENDENCE DAY 

BICYCLE PARADE and 

BLOCK 

PARTY 

AT S2ni STREET 

Formation of Parade 

Our Lady of Good Counsel 

Parfctapj Let 

40th & Asbury Ave. 

DIVISION ONE-AQOS 1 to 6 

WhôrwWMutBi[es,maybeac«eflipaniedbypafeet 

DIVISION TWO-Ages 7 to 10, with Bikes 

DIVISION THREE-Ages 11 to 18 wftb Blcts 

DIVISKW FOUR-Agw 7 to 18, Comic, 

Wrtherwtth«mBltos,lodr»1diiafer8reefs 

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for. 

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:•!* 

(

J 

u 

N 

1 

9 

7 

9 

: < 

•i! 

| 

> PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO 

IMTC flounder tourney 

is slated for tomorrow 

.. The Ocean City Marlin and flounder are everywhere 

~] Tuna Club will hold its Annual around the bay, inlet and back 

Saturday, rain or shine. 

All members are urged to 

sharpen their hooks, oil the 

reels and dust off the rods; the 

* Efficient 

"performance 

•sn 

Propeller choice and 

condition are important 

performance from your boat. 

In a general sort of way, the 

diameter, pitch and blade 

area of a propeller can 

realistically be compared to 

the transmission and rear 

axle ratios of a car. 

When on the highway you 

most suitable propell 

you choose from among the 

d l f 

doormats have come in from 

nearly every dock. The 

flatties are taking minnows on 

top and bottom rigs, squid 

with a bucktail or a spinner 

hook with bait. 

One trick some of the oldtimers 

use is to chum with a 

can of cat food. Just poke a 

few holes in the can, thread a 

length of line through it and 

lower to the bottom. Whether 

you're anchored or drifting, 

this method really draws in 

(he fish. As a. bonus, you 

might attract a few weakles to 

your hook. 

Hie OCMTC rules committee 

has sent out in- 

asks all entrants to release all 

the small flounder and give 

them a chance to grow. Prizes 

will be awarded for the 

largest fish caught by a man, 

a woman and a child under 12. 

All boats must check in at 

the Ocean City Yacht dub 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JUNE 29.1979 

Spring tournament winners listed 

Winners of men's division were (1 to r) Joey Blewitt, first low gross; 

Joe Prim, first low net; Ralph Hyde, second low gross; Charlie Allen, 

second low net; Gene Becker, third low gross and Herb Steele, third low 

net. 

Shufflin' on 

ByEDVEITH 

The 1979 Draw Doubles is V 

now history. The results were *; 

very interesting because the '< 

winners included several - 

constant winners and others t\ 

who were always in the V; 

c scales on the bay side of standing Derformance 

and 4 :3Op.m. congratulated for their 

Remember, to be eligible 

municateoverVHF68andCB formance "" ^ 

channel 2. All exaggerated The teams, in order of ' rhe winners of the Ocean City Shuffleboard 

claims will be thoroughly finish, were Paul Macrie with Tournament (seated, 1 to r) were Paul Macrie 

Leedecker-389-0158 

details 


DOCK LADDERS 

otmou AD Weather Wood {JJJ 

399-8304 

j 

^db n^nbeft, andRi'i IterdZd and ** Worst - tnird - and Rita Berchtold and Joe 

with Joe Jones. 

Jones, fourth. 

for the "New""Jersey""Chanv JJettte 

played at Leisure Village 

In the men's division, in 

division it was Helen Young 

t i 

" a JT p "£ii'a games; Helen Otley with four 

JC*-w5". a games, and BeaMarkle, three 

iôfboeanGrove,"andArt Mffja 16 **»&*• that ^ 

enough to hear me you can handicap competitions 

catch the latest fishing news scheduled for Wednesday,.-, 

of the day. 

July 18. You can sign up now. *..' 

Good hick, good fishing and at the Pro Shop. 

>-:•>-- 

r 

tight lines. ^ ^ 

^ ."..K 

i 

Tadda, BaH aad tofernattoa 

1345 Wast Ava. 399-7726 

(Acitst tnai CartSf Ua.4esfe.) 

Crabtraps start at 

Minowtraps ' 

Rod, Penn Reel & Une'20" 

I 

GET THE BIG- 

PICTURE ONN% 

Rod & Reel Rentals • Baits 

The One Step Snap Witt... 

Fair Plica* tartoe Hthefnari 

OtM 7 MM. - S30 PJt - Rt, EM. *• 9 Pit 

SAVINGS < 

Oartting you fhc Ms pktotrm 

means competitive prices. - 

Coupon 

Come in and take advantage 

of the** irnnmtr savins* 

during Jva*. 

TIRE ROTATION SPECIAL 

Ma* cftatk al Una «ar waari rataHaa 1 «rat aar Vn m» 

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE %M 7 R 

AS DESCRIBED •§. f U 

turn arts, VMJO • Mm. tl» 


Coupon 

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL 

ttala •»«•»» umaii aMaHalMa al Mrtnnd ia*u i>«t m> t - ' 

• TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE- PARTS aadLABOJt 

I »29.98 *33.14 

1 

WITH 

THIS COUPON 

makesthe 

FORD 

1 

g

•;• » 4 • 

•• •» - ^ - » • • * , 

1 

bl 

M ' 

\n . 

n * 

oi i 

| ne 

> i 

* 

. 1 • 

ro 

! ui 

I in 

far 

jeii 

jia 

\a 

lin 

J)ir 

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In 

I. 


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASSIFIED AD RATES — 

Advertisements for these colums should be in the office 

of The Sentinel-Ledger for TUESDAY EDITION Not Later 



and Thursday Noon for Too-Late-To-Classif y. 

CALL 399-5411 

One Time, 25 Words or Less $2.75 

(10" per word exceeding 25 words) 

Ad Running S Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less S11.00 


TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25'EXTRA 


' • U2 8th Street, Ocean City, N.J.08226 

Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to office 




, received before advertisement will be set in type. 

a 

A 

I; 


Tutoring Personals Wanted Prof'l Services 

MATH & READING — Tutoring 

available for lummtr month* Call 3ft- 

400. 74 

TUTOR — Cartlflao teacher available 

Immediately to tutor English, language 

art*, foreign language*. MUtory. Social 

studin. ReeaonaM*. Mr. Brian King. 

Call 3V9-1390. 9-4; M7-4M2 evening*, 

weekend*. 

«•» 

Card Of Thanks 

Help Wanted 

§nd flood with _ 

house dutle* alw required. PMa 

3MU319. 

I WOULD 

LIKE to thank Morrlun 

M0 , T " e " S ,«J?« 

Realtors of Ocean City for thtlr help In Vicinity of 15th St. 

locating our dream houie. Their 

profeulonal associate. Mr. W. Culllney, 

perunaliy saw to It that we were 

utiifled. Our queitlon* were answered 

completely end honestly' and minor 

problems that arose were 

quickly 

resolved. Mr. Culllney'* Interest for our 

welfare extended beyond business 

matters. HI* concern wa* to help a new 

neighbor In a new community. For this 

we ere forever grateful Ȧ. Bradlck, Esq. 

4-39 

— Wanted. 

i call 

4-2* 

CHAMBERMAID - Mature rellaMe 

partlme for gue*t hou**. Call **-*f* 

b*twaen2*S. 

o-i» 

LIFE OUARO — with Red Cross Life 

Saving Certificate and chambermaid*. 

Apply In person Capri Motel. 7th Si 

boardwalk. 4-29 

READING SPECIALIST 

Remedial Tutoring 

Speed Reading 

Advanced 

Study Skills 

ruth c. grant, ed.m. 

taUASburyAve., 


REMEDIAL READING — Ptionlcs. Al 

the basics: spelling, language . arts.,,, 

arlinmetlc. simple speech problems, 

rtadlnass work for pre-flrst graders. 

One hour's help • helpsl 

Certified 

leacner. Arllne Neal, 1235 Pleasure 

Ave.. Ocean City. Call 399.1794. 

tf 

SUMMER. TUTORING — Remedial 

reading and math, elementary thru high 

school, 

specialized In learning' 

disabilities, certified teacher. Mrs. 

OayleFaherty,call399-779t 

tf 

TUTOR — English, Language Arts. 

Certified English teacher available for 

private Instruction starting July 15. S10 

hour. Call 3«l44ttbetween4andt 

p.m. 

Ftf 

' MATH —'and Reading Skills, K thru-sT, 

Extensive experience with 

learning 

disabilities. Certified kindergarten 

• primary teacher.Mrs. Sandy McAfee, 30 

Walnut Rd. Call 399-7792. 

tf 

TEACHER — to tutor grades 1 through 

'•.Anyfublect.Call3t9.Z7IQ. 7-3 

JPR IMG CLEANING? - Oont ... . 

away those knle-knacs you're tired • 

dusting, donate them to the Sh 

Memorial Hospital Thrift Shop. Call t 

"OBAH JOE, The Peach Pancakes "era 

really greet at The Chatterbox steak 

ami Pancake House. See you there at 10 

a.m. Love Debbie. 

*•» 

19 YEAR OLD — Olrl, looking for 

summer housecleanlng |ob. vicinity 

34th St., experience. Call mom. or eve. 

nt-ttl*. 7-13 

ONE 

HOUR — wrinkle" trie) 'dry 

cleaning, • Ib. load, Si.00. Household 

ltems,»lbload, MOO. Garments don* by 

single piece, we have single, double and 

triple load washers. Good for family 

wash, rugs, drapes, etc Wash, dry and 

fold service. Attendant on duty •: JO to 5 

p.m. Open dally, 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. Wash 

Bowl Coin-op, Laundry and Dry 

Cleaning. Palmer Center, lath a. Haven 

Ave.,Oceansoffraeparklng. 

tf 

DOttTWAIT 

2LATB 

Travel Group lsVDays 

England, Wales, Scotland, 

Southern Ireland 

(Eirttt 

ttoil Aug. la-Sept. 2 

Call 

FREDROSE TOURS 

399-8461 

Day or Evening 

Wanted 

WANTED TO RENT — Oarage bi 30th, 

Street area. Ocean City, for auto. Dial - 

399 eUO during day orm-MM evenings. 

AskforRlch. 

7-13' 

YOUNG 

COUPLE — with 3 smallchildren 

need 2 or 3 bedroom apartment 

or house year round In Sept. (O.C.) 

Moderaterate.Call*27-7te>. 

7-iJ 

1100 

Paid for old Bisque A 

Wooden Dolls. Buying dolls 

over 40 years old, also wan-' 

ting Hummel figurines. 

Reply to Box «4f 

Sentinel Ledger 7-4 

•saaaVeB^^MBjBBjBjrjBBa^BBB^BBBSâa^BaaBaaB^BiiaaaaBaaaaaaaaai 


ACCOUNTANT - Mature experienced 

Income tax, and small buslnesa. 

automotive construction and Industrial 

general. Any offer considered. Writ* 

Box «31. Sentinel-Lodger. 74 

AL'S MAINTENANCE — Hard working 

college student will perform exterior 

and interior painting; liwn care, cutting, 

hedge trimming, etc.; screen 

repairs. Free estimates, and references. 

Call 3*047*5. ' 6-29' 

COMPOUND — and or wax car* or 

fiberglass boats. Exterior, 

house 

painting and landscaping also dona. We 

do our best. Call 3fa>ZJM,a»k for John. *• 

29 

Prof'l. Services 

OCEAN CITY TYPEWRITER SKM- 

VlCB — Typewriters, adding machines 

and buahMM machines repaired. Sale* 

*~5*ervfce.M0»AUxiry Ave.lt?. 

"**- t ff 

TOM'S LAWN CARS — reasonable, 

reliable, 7 yrs. experience, hard warning 

college student. Call IfO-HS) before 10 

a.m. orafter«p.m. 

tf 


Boats Fo»\Saie 

17 FT. THUNDERBIRD — Popcratt, 40 

H.P. Johnson, tilt trailer, extra* S1500. 

Call 399-2355. 

»•» 

II FT. FLEETCRAFT — 115 H.K 

Johnson, Tandem trailer with elec. 

winch. Call before 10 e.m. or efttr e 

p.m. 391-1750. 

tf 

FRIDAY. JUNE 29 



ALTERATIONS — Well 

reasonable. Call 39*4025. 

dona, 

e-29 

HOME WATCH SERVICE CO. — A 

servlcefor the absent homeowner whose 

summer horn* la vacant In the winter 

months. We offer security checks 24 

hours a day, 7 days a watk. For detail* 

and further Information, Write to Box 

Me, Sentinel-Ledger. F4-29 

•CARPET SPECIALIST _ Ha* rolls'oT 

501 Nylon. Must sell, a JO *q. yd. Will' 

; Inttall. Special, shag* now **.*» *q. yd. 

Call today! Mlcxl or Tony, 34543)9 or 

• (71.31102. 

tf, 

•i •••MUM. w f 

•FURNITURE RBPINISHINO — R*d 

stripping and repair. Reeaonabte prices:, 

Pick up and delivery. OHchrKt Pur- 

, lnlhir*.Rennl*hlng.39s>3SJ4. .' tf 

CLOCK REPAIR - Let B0~«O It —~ST 

BOAT REPAIRS - DocksUM. Qualified axperton anylWng trojh alarm cjocksfo 

engine and boat mecMrilc Single or ^S'^Sl'SSSJSSlSJ^ 

^S 

twin screw, tuneups. hardware. Fi 

t 

N t b d J k R Finish 

carpentry. No outboard*. Jack Robert*. 

YACHT MAINTENANCE and repair. 

Mechanical, carpentry and canva* 

repair In your 

slip. SIO per hour. 

Sailboat* a specialty. Bert 39O47M ki - 

o.c. 

-SAILBOATS- 

Buy direct from the Builder) 

Mft.Deetfle-OMSJ* 

Sailing Dory 

SHAWCMFT 

•HMHl|iU»irnM. 

SMI. We*t of Garden State Pkway. 

ScaMB*. 6B>41«1 

REPAIRINO — All type*. 

Grandfather dock specialist, 

pickup 

and delivery service. Johnson's. 927. 

.9174. • tl 

PROFESSIONAL 

SRWINO —at 

reasonable rates, (ram hem* to drapes, i 

C*ll3t*-S27» 

N 

WE WOULD LIKE to thank all of our 

friends and relatives for their expressions 

of sympathy during our recent 

i M M t 

Sincerely, 

Elmer Cralnt Family 

Mrs.OussleFleld. 

VEAR ROUND — Position. Start Imparents. 

Live In or out. 

required. Cell 3*9-0355. 

service* 

n... r.» r.. — — enrichment acttvttle*. 

R * l * r * n fa* Maureen Ketley, 3*14 Central Ave. 39t- 

Instructions 

Lost And Found 

LOST—incomplete piece of needlework 

m a white plastic bag. Vicinity Mm and 

Asoury. Reward. 39M*2». 

«.M 

Help Wanted 

PAINTERS — Only painters with experience 

ki exterior work need apply. 

Call 3994305. 

tf 

FRONT END —alignment 

person,' 

experienced. Cill IM-MMS a*k for Kevki. 

RomarTlreCo. 

tf 

MODELS —All ages. No experience 

. necessary. Also to train. Call 390-5522 • If 

no answer, 399-4303. 

tf 

MECHANIC —experienced Dettel or, 

shop superintendent, good opportunity. 

many benefits. Call 39S-OM0 

M 

"SECRETARY—experienced onlyT 3-5 

days, year round. Sat. work required. 

Good typist. Reply to Box 434. Sentinel- 

. Ledger. O.C. tf 

CARPENTER'S 

HELPER — experienced. 

Call after 4 p.m. 399-4724. 7-10 

REAL ESTATE—active new Office 

seeks live wire salespeople. Experienced 

or will train. Excellent 

commission Incentive. Cell Smith Real 

Estate, 022-0200 

tf 

NURSESAIOES—forhomohousacare. 

Far Information call 022-4543. 7-4 

HELP WANTED-Male- Female. Full 

and part time. Light manufacturing of 

plastic* and wood. Office and plant 

work. 39*4113 Wllfaon Industries Inc. 

Apply mpenofu e-29 

perlenced Instructor. Fun for ell age*. 

Call toschedule 309-2039. e-29 

DRAWING CLASSES — begin Frl. July 

a. * a.m. until noon. Registration at 005 

Brighton PI. Classes continue 

every 

Friday during July and August 15. par 

lesson. All ege*. Call 390-153*or 3*9. 

1494. 7-10 

SWIMMINO LESSONS — Private Instructions 

In private 

pool. For Information 

call 39*-S9s1. 7-3 

SWIM LESSONS — Toddler* thru 

. adult*. Beginner* to Life Saving. Red 

Cross Certified. Call 3**-Mi5or 3*9- 

7500. tf 

MAKE YOUR—dreams come true.) 

Learn to play the organ or piano. Call' 

Mitchell's. 390-5333 or come ki 044 

Asbury Ave. 

tf 

MBOISTBREO — Red Cro**~iw*nT 

lesson*, private and group. June 10 to 

, Aug. 23. Call 39941*9 and 3W41X. Tahiti' 

Inn. 74 

SUMMER - Oultar imtructlensTfrbrn 

Bach to Beetle*. Call BaMI P. Olletto. 

399-3H3. 

FH 

FRENCH AND LATIN — elementary 

end secondary level. Summer tutoring 

available by graduate honor student. 

Teacharaccredltatlon. CalHTMtw. «-29 

PENNA. — Certified 

elementary 

teacher. Reeding, math or any sublect. 

L*v*l testing, latest materials. Mr*. 

Edwards. 4*0* Asbury. 39S-5749. *-29 

PBNNA. — Certified 

elementery 

teacher. Reading, math or any subleet. 

Level testing, latest book*. Mr*. Edwardi4000Asbury. 

3*0-574*. 

*-!• 

KANES 

Coins, Stamps, Supplies 

Open all year. Wed., thru Sat. 

J24S Asbury Ave. m-SW 

BUYING 

Nice-Sliver Dollars 

S9.00ea.*up 

TP 

HANDYMAN — 

"— XANE — timtructldn 

KEBuirsuwMtEirnx 

by tee 

Trial 

Tm 

ekU«atlea. na contract 

requi 

•MtdHcetot for sealer cHlnaT 

Call M9-Sf29Maa. Pri. after* a.m. • 

aayflmaSat.asaa. 

TP 

Company W 

abla price*. 

Somer* polM, R e s a p 

W«r»»«etd ouallty work. 

Roofing 

^1,^ n ^ ^0,^ renovation*. 

Frae 

sil 

t 

SEA WORTHY — Shelter cabin. 22 ft. 

fishing skiff. Intaneptor. 100 H.p. Inboard 

engine. Monai gas tank* etc. Call 

. Troth.399.90S*forappti. Ft» 

BOAT SLIPS — For Rent. Protected' 

lagoon Riviera section. 39t-«**7. 

Ftf 

General Mdse. 

Fruit Of The Loom. 

EARN $360.00 NET 

PER WEEK/PART TIME 

America's most powerful name In soft goods! Achieve 

financial security with a 10096 fash business thai requires 

NO selling. Earn the highest profit In the vending 

Industry. 

If you have the desire to attain higher earninas. the 

Interest to own and operate 

your own business, top 

character references, weekly spare time, and cash Investment 

from $3.525. you may be one of the limited number 

of individuals selected for this 

opportunity. 

For more Information, 

tall Toll Free or write 

(INCLUDE fHONt NUMBER t AOOHKSM 

. 1-800427 9009 Ext. 2S7 

(24houn 

7d«viawmk) 

L'ARGENT INDUSTRIES. LTD. 

2IO1 Powers Ferry Road, Suite 236 

Atlanta. Georgia 30339 

rOUALITY REfAIR>—Nolobtooblaor 

small. Paneimo, remodeling, addition*, 

etc. Improvement of every kind. Call 

'927-2345. 

tf 

«• SiTrnVitei: Llcenud. Speiuirate. for ""°»>*'«E ~ Wa*er-dryer com- 

-. »*nlorcHI»w.ailonyTlm**SM1JS. n ^^1SSS i < 5Sf rUMd * monm «- l - lk » 

General Mdse. 

gc 

new. Call 390-4303. 

ke 

4-29 

HOUSEWORK - 

Clean attics, cut 

grass, no tob too small or too big. Call 

J99-3949. unoanaworcollback. 7-3 

EARLY — ChHdhood teacner to babysit 

lnyournonM.Call3ft.2iaa. 74 

NEED YOUR houM painted T 

Professional work at low price*. For 

free estimate call Steve at 399-9130. 

*•» 

OAK TABLE; —chairs, bookcases, 

desks, rockers, chest*., wicker chair*. 

Moving? Cash paid for contents of VISITINO — Home Maker service 

house, garage, attic, partial or all. Call 

available whan help needed In the home 

399-l4Uor7«7-25M 

9-27 CareforecuteorchroVuclMn^ldTly 

oersone. new bom*. Call l*M707 for 

GIRL WANTED — 2 day* a weak for Information. 7.10 

light housework. High School age. : - _ - . —^- 

Several hours work. Afternoon 1 or 2 

o'clock on. S5.00 hour. O.C vicinity. 

Reply Box 447-Sentlnel Ledger. 

FTF 

M. CHISM 

Reg. Builder 

Alterations, Additions * 

Renovations, Bathroom A 

Kitchen Formica Work. 

Paneling, Drop Ceilings. 

No |ob too small, all work 

guaranteed, free estimate. 

CALL 399-8304 

Child Care 

Personals 

WANTED TO BUY-OTd" 

guns, swords, knives, powder 

war souvenir*. In any condition. AKookt 

U.S. coins and paper money, pocket, 

watch**, clock* and beer stems. Dial 

3*9-1020 tf 

Of aVtttCIIM VVJOIT 

af4ak*> MaadiaV* ' *^m* — ... „ 

Sr«!l*"S 

WANTED 

tM U.S. Ooot. of Housing 

"Our Values Have 

the Woman's Touch" 

JEFFERESJnc. 

Chrysler 

CojIt-OmnJ 

Dodgt Trucks 

QINNYJEFFERIES 

7th St A Bay Ave. 

• Ocean City 

399-0700 . 

fr 

County 

HUO 

owned 

"fjilfsrisaco 

in Cape 

manaae 

to 

properties. 

sedod ias 

Repair 

ORIENTAL 

RUGS WANTED 

A BETTER OFFER YOU 

WONT GET 

. Before you sell — Any 

Chinese or Persian rugs let 

us make you a cash offer. 

Sell direct to the European 

buyers and you will gain 

the profit a local dealer 

would make sailing to us. 

We pay, fxi2 

Sarouk, 

ttMO; txlO Sarouk, 12259, 

4xt Sarouk, SItOQ; 4x7 

Sarouk, tISM. Oont sell till 

we give you a price. 

We top any offer. We go 

anywhere/ antlme. 

Call Anytime 

347-0343 

Prof'l. Services 

PROFESSIONAL' 

SEWING-IT 

reasonable rate*, from hem* to drapes. 

Call 3904274 

tf 

ALL KINDS OF-home rimodeHng. " 

Very reeeonebte. Call Bob390-4440. tf 

UNEEDA 

TOOL 

Ask us, we rant 

most any Mrxfl 

PH. 399-2227 

WALLACE HARDWARE 


74? West Avenuo 

BORDON'S 

H0TTARR00RN6 

New roofs, repairs, recoats, Averase 

roof recoated 

with not tar 

flashing rate* led. 

J00 

Dial 398-1268 

ajj 

JAR> 

JPENINO SERVICE-Skill 

I saws, hand saws, chain 

I saws, lawn mower blades, 

I knifes ft sciuors. 7 West 

| Katherino Ave. Soavllle 

39S-3793 '*• 

If von always wanted to elav 9ae 

eiaae tot deat w*M *a sit tkere eM 

mesa veers, call •*. If vev keve 

taleaf yen CM aiay amr peaelar tea* 

Mc yvMr vrttk M 

l 

Cal Bob 398-6640 

CONNER A FLOYD 

ROOFMB, aVM A GUTTERS 

WMJMKMMft 

HANDYMEN 

Insured ' Meglstered 

I7yrs.axptrianco 

~ H 

m 

WE BUV-Old gold, sHver. |, 

clocks - * wetches. Call for quota on 

price of silver coins. Smith Jeweler*. 

1200 South Shore Rd.. Palermo. Open 

Thurv.Prl. A Sat.. Call 399-3171 

N 

HIOHUYPRICS*— for tltversnd gold 

com* and collection*. Batata* «g*xaajajL 

Buyer* of quality com* it'tap prlca*. 

cjisoraiio 


We've got the Corner 

on Affordable 

Luxury^ 

79 MARQUIS 

2 door Sedan 

EPA rating, 16 mpg city. 24 mpg highway 

18 mpg combined. 

rat, radio 

r paint stripes. iManf. 

$ 6299. 

OVER 

150 other 


UNCOUiS 

MERCURYS 

W STOCK AT 

SAWMM 

REUPNOLSTERY 

Export WorfoiMnsMp 

Qualty Ribftes 

TWOWEtt 

OEUVEHY 

In-Homm fatf/nafe. 

NoONIgtUon. 

PUTTS FURMTURE 

927-am 

APPLEYARO 

aUaAMlaBk 

BaBMBamaaâtjkaBlamaBa 

nflfira nsmootiiig 

Carptntry 

ranting 

Walftptring 

927-6006 

20 yrs. Experience 

Open yaar round front 7: >0 

a.m. to 11 pjn. Off straat 

parking right at tha door. 

416 Murk Ave. Octn Ctty 

6MNT 

COJMIP 

Uundry 

OPEN 7 DA Y8 

Loads of Large Watnar* & 

Dryers. Never Any Waiting 

SAME DAY SaVKE 

In Our Professional Dry 

Cleaning Oept. from Man. 

to Sat. 

Ask about our New Service. 

Repairs and Alterations on 

New or Old Garment t 

CLEAN ALL 

COtHPCEMTEH 

Oroveland Ave. ft New ftd. 

S 

BILL CANNON 

PAMTM6 COMTHACTOR 

mmmtxmm 

niEMUMPAMTUSEO 

"•Fully Insured— 

tarty WoitDoM 

CaB 641-4139 

CUSTOM PAINTING 


927-3143 

IAVALISHI 

PAPERHANGMG 

& PANTING 

Phono 399-7789 

» Years Experience. Curbing. 

Driveways, Patios, 

Sloewalks.Floprs. 

rTOBTMATE. 

927-5052 

Complete buiifinca 

QUALITY 

PAINTING 

JMSTROH 

398-3991 

FfiEE ESTIMATES 

AtfnWNYCALABflESE 

RAV SVKES & SONS INC. — Roofing, 

.heating, vent I let Ing and air conditioning. 

Call 4124120. 

tf. 

Pets 

fIVB — Whit* German 

Shepperde. 

.mil* and female, 7 weeks old. A.K.C. 

R*g. Call 39*4979. 4-2* 

FRESH IDEAS-Mr table decoraTmg, 

gifts and wM. Flair a. Fantasy. IM* 

rlsven Av*.. Tuesday thru Saturday, 

SUMMER TAKEOUT — Restaurant M 

Mth season, unusual opportunity tor 

fast return. Only S33.0W. Cell I0S4U0 

dayllmeor late evening. 

tf 

SPBCIAL ANIMALS —for Special 

people. Human* Society of Ocean City, 

•Taanaaiao Ave. A Shelter Rd.. 1-4 pjn., 

every day. 399-4111, ext. 20* weekday*. 

weiksndsendholldayscall399-20H , tf 

^PERSIAN KITTENS — 2 brown"t*bby 

ml** and 1 torttoashall female. ACPA 

Reg.S7S.Call399-U10. 4-2* 

Boat* For Sale 

m* CRUUBR - mbaralaa*. eompoet 

W ft. sleeps 1, head, sink, icebox. 13J 

H.P. Evlnrudo. Oood a* new. 399-3179 

evening*. 

Fff 

BOAT SLIP—available, am St. lagoon,*' 

parking, water, electric and deep wafer. . 

Up to 30 ft. Call days 399-1143 and 

evening* 399-3191. 

F4J9 

BOAT REPAIRS~Oocfa4d*. Qualified 

engine and boat mechanic Sktgte or 

twin screw, tuneups, hardware. Pkikh 

carpentry. No outboard*. Jack Robert*. 

3TM9M. 

e-ll. 

CENTER CONSOLE — Fisherman lr 

73 johnaon 43 M.P.. good condition, dry 

storage. S25OO. 1343 Plsasur* Ave. 

w**kamlsor (21S1LO4-7I3B. 

F7-a 

AMP — Fore* S and trollar, perfect 

condition. Oarage stored. Call Sat. ft. 

Sun.399.13S4. 

*•» 

AMF —1977 Pacaanto. a ft.. Keel flash 

center board. Excellent condition. Fully 

equipped. Many extra*. Including 

frelier. galley, head. Oenoa, OB motor. 

Slip Mr saaaon. S11000. waskday 11Se**.7SMandwa*k*no*39»«WS. 

Ml 

a SILVERTON — Skiff. rebulH angTSeT 

d-f. cushion*, preservers, ate Hutlnetd* 

paint MOO. Call 399-lon (can be seen 

reeroflMSlmpeonAve.) *-» 

MOTOBECANE 

MOPEDS 

DELIVER BEST 

FUN DOLLARS 

PER GAS MILE 

FRO-M29 00 

MOTOBCANE 

•fOcttfiaty 

' SSttftGtninlAvt. 

3984329 

-IJMIRTS — custom 

printed and 

-dnlgnrt. (Ilk screened. Two day 

.dWIvery. Call John Walter*. 344-SW 7-3 

%.. • ~ — ~ ~ — ~ — 

* S-TRACK — tap* deck, dual 

»alt — ^_ 

:PATIO-rSIM*iggl*ssdaor Inel. screen. 

.Bronze aluminum. Assembled buck. 4- 

-2»M. *" *wol. glau. SI2S. Phone t* 

-I70O. The Forum MMel. 

: 

i ' ' \# 

TYPEWRITERS — Remington Elec 

S100. 2 manual office S*S each, l 

paymaster check writer, SIS. Call 399- 

0303. t-M 

ANTIQUE — Walnut dining room set, 

mahogany bed. formic* kitchen set, 

Chinese throw rug, other article* too 

numerowtomantlon.Call39S.21i1. 7-13 

DESK — SIO, Server and large mirror 4-29 

PIVH PIECE— Dinette sat, living room 

chair, bookshelf, wrought Iron railings 

(sou by the foot) Coll 3*J-1MS after « 

NOROE — Refrigerator, frost free, 14 

cu.rt.C»ll39H027. 4.2* 

HOTPOINT — Dishwasher, avecado 

groan.usedsyear*, (summer onryl.sao. 

" r. Call 3*0-71*7. tf 

TWO ROCKER — Chain, maple with 

gold upholestry. S2S aach. Call 399- 

t.CE CRBAM FREEZER — * space*. 

.worklnocondltlon.S100.Call3995272. «• 

: TWO— Rocker chairs, maple with gold 

. upNUestry. S2Seach. Call 399-5272. *.29 

BRANDNEW-TeptrflesSllver Streak 

- Water SMI* pki* new vest, call 3*02***. 

«02.12thStr*et.Oce*nClty. 

«-it 

SOFA — In good condition: dining room 

2Sfo •«» «•>•"«: »»«> bureaus, etc. Can 

3W-111*1, 

sV39 

AIR HOCKEY-Fknr model. Used 3 

limn, »7».*7. value s30 firm. Call 927- 

4009*tt*rS:3Op.m. 

tf 

ANTIQUES-Cut and pressed 

gl*s*. 

chin*, sliver, wicker furniture, kid. 

sofas, chairs, desks, tables, (emeries. 

Curiosity Shop 01* Shore Rd.. Somers 

Potatt927.O005 

tf 

ANTIQUE—lewelry. dolls, glau and 

china. Barbara's Antiques. 91* Albury 

Av*. 390-1*02 

tf 

OLD BATHTUB — Claw feet original 

fixture*. Excellent condition. 199-15M. * 

2* 

AIR CONDITIONER - 7500 BTU. Oood 

' condition, very reesoneblo. Ce* 3*9- 

00*5. M* 

STOVE — Electric, good 

condition, 

n mower, elec.. Black * 

Decker 

s catcher, excellent condition. 17540 

MIS*t.orSun.)9S«7tO. 

«•!• 

OCEAN CITT 

Exclusive Super Boutiquein 

central business district. 

Featuring 

feminine 

fashions, lewelry and gifts. 

Must be seen to be appreciated. 

Fully 

stocked 

with many extras and 

ready to go for busy summer 

season. Call for details 

today. Won't last long. 

Located in new Colonial 

Shopping 

Mall- 

Oelicatessan and catering 

business. First time offered 

with unlimited 

possibilities. 

Financing 

available to qualified 

buyer. Offered at $40,000. 

OGEfWOTY 

Exclusive 

woman's intimate 

apparel 

business. 

Long established and 

prime business district 

location. Call for details. 

EMBAY REAL ESTATE 

commercial Investment Division 

646-0800 

R.E. For Sate 

gran c 

CellS* 

TWO DANISH — Modem chair*, good 

condition. S23 eech. l oil burner space 

heater, wHI heel 4 room*. S35. Mdhg 

screen S5. Call 39*3*70. 4-29 

PROVINCIAL — White double dresser 

and twin bed* complete. Exceoent 

condition. 3»9^r5andW9-*)02. *-29 

ft. DOULTON—fIgurM, Beatrix Potter, 

W«da*»ood. Toby lug*, belt*; Bibelot*, 

'Faioeral. 33U Wait Av*.. Frl. • Sat. 10- 

.3:38. _*29 

TWENTY POUR HOUR — Color print*. 

'Fast ado* and movies. 25 percent 

dhcount. Plenty of free parking. Curtis 

Studio. Rt. 0, Palermo. I mile* from 34th 

St. bridge. 3*0-707*. 7-13 

' SURFBOARD — 5*7" Meatlnger. Greet 

.1^ tor butiners. Wetsult optional. Asking 

t l SO. C*« 30*. 1235 between 4:30 and 

1 

-0:00. *»* 

STORM OOOR — Alum. 00" x )1" with 

screen*, chock and closer. Oood con. 

ditlOn.S3*. 3*9450*. *29 

-REALTOft- 

On a corner of one of 

Beesley Point's widest 

avenues, a solid value 

awaits your inspection. 

This 3 bedroom split maybe 

lust what you have-been 

looking for and thought inflation 

had Mown away. A 

nice • room home with a 

fireplace, wreck room, oil 

hot air heat and a 

basement for only UM00,.. 

P4-I9 

COMB « l US 

•ftoh a * . . ^ aaat^ 

a\ilak^xa*>*t^**«(Bk M #J^ 

n snore Raw mtm&rm, ru, 

Jtf-tS5S 

BAHNB — Surfboard - 

condition, S4S. Call J»*-*Ma 

S'll" 

QOOd 

4-29 

General Mdse. 

17 FT. DIXIE -IS H*. 

SMIkn tilt trailer. S1.M0. Call 390-2922.*• 

29 

BOAT SLIPS-40 22 ft., 

security 

lighting, bait, oa» I on 

available. Stoal*% Pier. Somer* Point. 

Call 927-1150 

tf 

OLASPAR — U Ft. M HP. Mercury, 

trailer, good running condmon. Asking 

S13M. Cell 399-33*9. 

^ T F 

'SAILBOAT — U ft. Buccaneer Sktop: 

Rxc*llentconditlon.lncluee.maln-|S^ 

HP motor, tralter 0300S. Coll 39*-*370or 

SUNFISH — with 

tr*ll*r. 

condHlon song call 3*9-77*7 

ICE CREAM FREEZER - t spacea. 

warklnecondltlon.SM0.Call39M272. 4- 

PUCH — Moped, excellent condition. 

SttO,Call39*S272. a-29 

WHITE MBTAL — Rocker and pad SO. 

Wooden l*dd*M3'a". Call 3H-I011. a-t» 

MOPSOS - 1» MPO. Puch 

Fantlc. Becauso quality counts. 

Triumph & Csn-Am 

Motorcycle*. 

Hamada'* Cycle, 324 West Ave., ocean 

City. 39M34B. 7.3 

WASHER - 

UOJ dryer IX; bfcydea 

SDJ bureaus, bedspreads, oniowa and 

Day Sailor w. New 

Chrysler Outboard 

1970 4 h.p. 

•1700 

BLAN0iri976 

Trailer. Main, jn 

'2249 

TANZBI22'1978 

Loaded with Bxtras 

*7995 

GNRYSLBI22't976 

Nh.p. Motor In Weter 

'0750 

AFuH Service Sailing Manna 

m9u**m)9m 

•17-1018 

OARAOESALE -Frl.ft Sat.MOand?- 

1.9 to 4.10-12 w. 10m st. (bahvean My, 

Ave. end the bay). Breakfast nook, 

brown laetheretto bench and formica 

table. Kerby vacuum cleaner, playpen*. 

•Mlglfis.ihjhtfiiitureo.cloNMS.etcV *- 

OARAGE FURN. 

cred.. Fr. Prov. lounge chair, occ. chair. 

crwinM back choir, wrought iron chairs 

U>«">M card chain, knaenold desk, 

maple chest, mattrea*. top cabktet.^ 

met.i clotty caSneTleUîwir?!^ 

bio..sat.l04.*.|0 

YARD SALE — Sat. June Mth 9-1 

ilk 

Iran, ruga, maw shovel. 

u 

BEGINNERS— Surfboard. Almost new. 

nodlngi.S35.399-0724. 7-3 

FURNITURE — Ret. S25; kitchen set 

S2SJ ufabed S25; drape* S4"xO*". S5. 

5741 Albury. r*ar. «-29 

ELECTRIC DRYER — good condition 

S40.ON 3992337. *-29 

OARAOE SALE - 

Stop and Shop. Wa 

' have everything. Clothes (sue Infant to 

adult), hou*aware*, linens, lewelry, 

toy*, torn* furnrtur*. roll-away bed, 

commoua, walker, end many 

more 

surprises. Sat. June 30th. 051 Brighton 

'Ftace

7- 

editorials/comment 

Birthday opportunities 

For those residents and governing' 

officials who haven't noticed the 

calendar, Ocean City's 100th birthday 

year is not some distant point 

to plan for, it's here. 

Surprisingly, because of a lack of 

publicity —and a noticeable lack of 

enthusiasm — there are many 

people in Ocean City who actually 

do not know that this is the centennial 

year for this resort. 

Ihis is particularly unfortunate 

when one realizes that a city's 

centennial is not only a hallmark in 

its history, but it is also a stepping 

stone to the future. 

Years slip by quickly in any 

community and rarely do its 

residents and governing officials 

have the opportunity to stop for a 

moment 

and assess the 

municipality's roots, its current 

status and what it plans to be in the 

future. 

A centennial celebration gives a 

town just this opportunity. As it 

plans for the festivities, a city has 

the opportunity to educate its 

residents on the ties that have bound 

the community together for the past 

100 years and on the planning hopes 

for the future. 

It is also an opportunity for a 

resort city to give an added boost to 

its economy by extending an invitation 

to new people to visit and 

help celebrate. 

But, to be able to take advantage 

of all these opportunities, both the 

city's governing officials and its 

residents must be prepared. 

Neighborhoods must take stock of 

themselves and determine what 

improvements are needed to reflect 

a pride in the community and faith 

in its future. 

Individuals within the neighborhoods 

should take the time to 

inspect their homes and surrounding 

properties to see what they 

personally can do to help in the 

overall effort and neighbors should 

be willing to help neighbors — by 

sharing expertise within neighborhoods 

people can get to know one 

another better and the whole 

community will benefit. 

By now, the centennial committee 

should have a solid plan of events 

and should be publicizing this plan 

as widely and extensively as 

possible. If a calendar of events is 

not completed, members of the 

committee should work day and 

night if necessary to complete it — 

time isn't short, it's run out. 

By law, city officials are completing 

a project that is particularly 

appropriate for the centennial year 

— the municipality's master plan 

for future development. 

Following a public hearing last 

night, dty Planner Hugh Zimmers 

and the planning board will be 

making final adjustments to the 

document and should now begin 

publicizing the benefits the plan will 

afford to residents in coming years. 

This celebration should be an 

exciting time in this*city's growth 

and history and everyone should be 

excited that the opportunity to 

participate is here to enjoy—it's an 

opportunity to be a part of this 

community's history and future. 

and suggestions 

.line with the centennial 

it ion, there are enough 

ons in Ocean City to 

ish a list of community service 

projects that could lift the face 

of this town overnight. 

For example, an unidentified 

group of young' men accompanied 

by an adult were cleaning up debris 

on the Ocean City-Somers Point 

Causeway over the weekend. The 

group appeared to be a Boy Scout 

troop engaged in a much-needed 

civic improvement project. 

It'8 this type of project that is 

sorely needed throughout Ocean 

aty and on a regular basis. 

Whether one accepts it or not, the 

dty.will not receive 100 percent 

cooperation in self-help projects and 

imaginations will have to be used to 

upgrade the appearance of 

properties of those who cannot or 

will not do it themselves. 

While regulatory bodies can 

enforce some actions, it is always 

better and always produces better 

results if people are willing to help 

each other. 

The centennial celebration 

provides a good opportunity for this 

type of community involvement and 

the results will be much better than 

merely fond memories. 

So, if your organization is looking 

for some type of civic project, 

remember that there is a lot of 

"housework" going wanting in 

Ocean dty and if your group is 

unwilling to get involved, who will? 

FCC is rapped 

for its laxity 

views 

reviews 

Page Three, Section Two 

Thursday, January 25,1979 

Know before buying 

Lere are both advantages and disadvantages to heating with 

By KATHLEEN BYRNES 

The strong arm of the 

federal government failed to 

sweep down on South Jersey 

to squash an errant, irritating 

CBer who KMs over my 

stereo at aU times of the day 

and night. Instead, the 

Federal 

Communications 

Commission sent me a 

pamphlet on bow torid "home 

entertainment centers" of 

interference, explaining that 

due to the volume of complaints, 

the instructional 

pamphlet seemed the best 

solution to the problem. 

Although my main reason 

for complaining to the FCC 

was to clear the airways so 

my stereo unit could be 

restored to its original static 

and to eliminate this CB 

heckler, I wanted more than 

Just information on what filter 

I should buy so I am no longer 

inconvenienced. I wanted the 

FCC tocome down (it has an 

office to Philadelphia) and 

give the guy a stiff talking to 

(and maybe a stiff lip) 

coupled with threats to take 

Ma license away, especially 

since he has more equipment 

than necessary or legal. 

My desire for outside toterf 

erence towipe out outside 

interference is a reverse of 

my general policy totake care 

of things myself. 

Now it's gone far beyond a . 

simple case of wiping out 

noise. Tn«*»"'"g a filter tocut 

the CB static is well and good 

and an action I intend totake. 

However, this CB has me 

bitter. This has been my first,; 

and hopefully my last, exposure 

to the CB 

phenonomen. I can't fathom 

the fascination. How do CBers 

put up with the incessant 

chatter and garbage that 

seems to emanate fromthe 

mouth of the user? Perhaps, 

my personal CBer is unique 

and the rest of the hobbyists 

are the opposite of obnoxious. 

I've listened, to 

this guy's incessant claptrap 

for almost two weeks while 

awaiting a reply from the 

FCC on what action to.take. 

I've listened to his vulgarities, 

obscenities and racial and 

ethnic slurs and wondered 

why this airway pollution 

cant be prevented. If I were a 

radio announcer I could not 

use some of the language and 

i*. 1 

"ff 

Superbowl superhype spurned 

By TIM FAHERTY 

Anyone who sat through the 

two-week-period 

preceding 

1 has had a 

of one of 

Sunday's 

first-hand 

the worst 

suffers from 

Superhype. 

our culture 

movie. 

But the significant feeling, 

the one I would like to 

cultivate, comes later, on the 

other side of numbness. I, and 

I think many others, have 

gotten to the point where we 

believe the exact opposite of 

what we are told about a 

perform an experiment. Have 

you ever heard of Tanya 

Tucker? Probably not. She is 

a country-western singer who 

is the subject of a heated 

i| designed to 

i th l 

product 

If you actually had enough 

^minfl to read a fair dose of 

pre-game 

publicity, and 

watch the pre-game show, the 

pre-pre-game snow, the postpre-game 

show and the propost-game 

show aa well as the 

actual game, 

you. ',were araaainV' aceprttai 

probably as surprised,as I New, York Post, 

was that the game itself 

| g | g 

make her a star in the realm 

of rock and roll (where the 

money is). 

with it. Six months from now, 

when you're looking for the 

Arm and Hammer baking 

soda, you'll spot it and 

remember to reread it. I 

predict that in that time, 

Tanya Tucker (who is not a 

bad singer, by the way) will 

be a superstar, thanks to 

hype. 

word groupings this CBer* 

uses. Then why should he be 

allowed to use it on the airways? 

Freedom of speech? 

Okay, CBers can shut off 

their units and I can shut off 

my stereo but, hey, what 

about the Inconvenience to 

those of us who dont care to 

bear what's being said? We 

have to give up our rights to 

use our equipment so this idiot 

can have free rein over the 

airways. Something's not 

right. 

I have no choice but to 

purchase a filter although to 

turned out tobe pretty good. 

Why was I surprised? 

Because I had been bombarded 

by a bort of experts 

who had each told me how 

good the game was going to 

be. Naturally, I assumed that 

any event with this much hype 

had to be horrible 

I don't think I'm alone in 

that type of reasoning. The 

unbelievable publicity that 

accompanies almost any 

event in our society has 

sparked a reaction that I'm 

sure the hype-mongers must 

be unaware of. It doesn't take 

long tobecome numb tohype. 

We've all gotten to a point 

some tune or another where 

we dont even care what Gcoe 

Shallit has to say about a 

The more I bear that a 

movie "makes Star Wars look 

like last year's tinker toy," 

the less desire I have to see it. 

I find myself shying away 

from things that are "a real 

rib* to the 

t r *** or "a 

monumental 

visual 

achievement," as far as the 

Oakland Tribune is oncemed. 

rvw- thi. m,hi «... .. principle I am opposed. The 

«£?..tiJSiJldon" *5ctrp**Jfr to teke 

I have come to the conclusion 

that a product's worth 

Js inversely proportional to 

the number of capital letters 

and «""•!»»" qtjffl* points used 

it p 

to tell me about it. 

This new point of view has 

made my life much easier. It 

has kept me, Cor ««•*•»«««» 

from repeating mlB+tiKitf such 

as paying $3.80 to see the 

recent Dino DILaurentus 

version of "King Kong" (a 

movie I will never forgive). 

I think it can make your life 

similarly blissful. And at the 

same time it may teach these 

peddlers of hype a lesson. 

Before you decide, let us 

Since December, she has 

come from nowhere toappear 

on two television «p—«•••. a 

magazine centerfold (with 

her clothes on), a soon-to-behit 

album, and a celebrity 

•mwfl competition. 

So, as an experiment, tyfc* 

thi« miutnn in^ Hue a shelf 

mind being hypnotized into 

buying a certain mouthwash 

or electing a certain 

politician, but when the very 

music I listen to is decided for 

me by a swiftly balding ad 

executive to a tastelessly 

decorated office 10 states 

away, I'm ready to rebel. 

The solution is for us aU to 

agree to only patronise 

products or events we've 

never heard of. Never watch a 

television show that is "wild" 

or "zany." Never buy an 

album recorded by anyone 

who has had their picture to a 

magazine. Never buy a 

breakfast cereal if you know 

now it sounds when you pour 

on the milk. 

Maybe if we aU try together 

we can put an end tothe tidal 

wave of hype erodtog our 

resistance. Wouldn't It be 

hear someone 

then* brand of 

bathroom tissue is "pretty 

nice?" 

that action unless I want 

continued interference. But 

I am not a fool or a masochist. 

When I install the filter I 

wUl never hear hlmasahv.thtr 

nightmare wfll fade in time. 

But CB owners will continue 

to hear him everytime they 

turn their units on. Everytime 

they open their mouths to 

speak over their monitors, 

this guy is gotog toten them to 

get off the airway and, rest 

assured, not in a nice way. 

And if they persist totrying to 

use the unit, he win start 

whistling or doing something 

else tocreate a piercing sound 

over the unit. Although I have 

never heard a two-party 

conversation on my stero, 

listening to a one-sided 

conversation makes it almost 

immediately apparent who is 

dctating towhom. 

At first it was slightly 

voice. 

letters/readers react 


Page Two, Section Two Thursday, January 25,1979 

Mayor Smith condemns school board action 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I 

read Somers Point Councilman 

William Camp's 

remarks in a letter with a 

reaction of some amusement 

and with disbelief at the 

temerity of Us remarks. 

He speaks about the 

democratic process — "That 

people with ideas should bring 

them in front of the people for 

discussion" — and yet It was 

he and Councilman Fred 

Fontana in conjunction with 

the local school board who 

prevented the important 

subject of the $6 million school 

plex from befog discussed 

elected officials of the community." 

As a member of the 

governing body of Somers 

Point, I feel that they have 

done a great disservice toour 

gnat community. Just a few 

weeks ago the members of the 

governing body were talking 

about harmony, teamwork 

and getting the Job done for 

the citizens of Somers Point. 

Their untoward actions 

have cast a p? 11 of suspicion 

over the governing body and a 

sense of mistrust by the 

citizens. 

Since the IS million school 

is an 

p 

al 

issue, it is fitting to dose by 

giving Mr. Fontana and Bar. 

Gamp an A for political 

skullduggery and an F for 

*v^Mtog confidence, respect 

and maintaining an untarnished 

integrity. 

Harvey L. Smith 

IZ Point man raps Hughes 9 position 

Editor, 

Sentinel-Ledger: 

VS. Rep. William J. Hughes 

says the results of drilling 

done so far on the outer 

(S&tmntal shelf has not put 

• fair value on the leases, the 

oil companies gambled on 

these leases and now he is 

afraid if the area does prove 

to be productive the oil 

. .. . ^ . - - •;— companies will come out 

asked bow they stood on this ahead! 

very important issue. But, by 

Be does not say anything, 

subterfuge, covert and but a February sate would not 

drilling In the area prior to 

i governing body or the 

public untU they thought the 

'time was ripe." 

In between there was an 

Important election and each 

" * te should have been 

And, who is going topay for 

exploratory drilling? Surely 

no oil company. And if Uncle 

Sam does It there will be no 

end to the time and money 

spent. That is. If the government 

ever got started. 

Our Department of Energy, 

with 30,000 full-time employees 

and a yearly budget of 

no.6 billion, has yet toshow 

Ss worth. Most departments 

double in five years. Think 

what they could do with this 

one. 

BobJohnstone 

Somers Point 

Letter policy 

The Sentinel-Ledger 


to express their views 

on this page. Letters 

should be brief, signed 

ami accompanied by an 

address and, when 


number. Requests for 

the name of the writer 

to be withheld wffl be 

honored at the editor's 

dteretton. The editor 

retains the right toedit 

letters when necessary. 

To insure that your 

views make it in time 

for imMV'T«V)n hi the 

current week, letters 

should be in our office 

no later **»*" Monday 

Editor, 

Mr. Rosenberg 

cab service 

[•Ledger: 

iveyed a 

hit 

Sentinel-L 

conv 

Boardwalk stroller asks forrepairs of bad boards 

ij 

i 

ilsmkailiw action, the 

Wat QQa> eMPOQaV&t QDL 

A column by Kathleen 

Byrnes in the Satinet-Ledger 

speaks about the public's 

responsibility to become 

-to attend council 

be fair to the cover 

tfaeoilcompan as. Since when 

hub* had aspod word 

ouTAcoôfpa 

w« advocating A 

ti 

oil 

be 

g 

ettureof 

ations, l heard 

Editor, 

Sentinel-Ledger: The board was weaker. I then 

Last October whfewalktag on aaw two P^cemen tea 

the boardwalk I was alarmed patrol car and stuppert stem 

to find a partially weak board to call the situation to (hear 

to front of a store at Ms attention. They were alarmed 

Boardwalk. It sagftd and one officer said be would 

precariously 

under my report 

officer said that he had duty 

reported and then added that 

(he dty had no money for 

these repairs at thts time. 

I later took an mtaiaHud 

Mano 10 ass tor nunssu. 

Whan that board 

message in a previous issue of 

the Sentinel-Ledger about the 

valuable service his cab 

company provides to the 

residents of Ocean City. My 

question is, when do they 

provide this service? 

On New Year's Day 

(around 10:30 p.m.), I was 

riding south on the Garden 

State Parkway when my car 

refused to function. After 

being towed toSomers Point, 

my car and I were dropped 

off. By this time it was 11:90 

pjn. I tried in vain to findan 

operable taxi cab go get to 

Ocean aty. It seems they 

osnt operate on New Year's 

Day. U the towing service 

adopted that type of attitude, 

rd probably still be on the 

parkway. 

Not knowing of any other 

alternative, IcaOedthe Ocean 

Ctty Police Department who, 

in a few minutes, came to my 

through. A service operation 

that provides service at its 

convenience is worth nothing 

as far as Vm concerned. 

- Lorraine Ginka 


Cut rail 

lines at 

51st St. 

Editor, Senttoel-Ledgi 

was with utter disbelief that I 

read a letter by Len Turner to 

defense of keeping the 

railroad. 

His 'important" argument 

was needing the faculty to 

time of 

I come. It was an early 

Sunday evening, the sound of 

music from one of my favorite 

records was pouring out of the 

speakers and fining the room. 

Out of the blue a voice filled 

the room. I knew I was alone 

yet the voice to my living 

room told me otherwise. My 

dogs started to bark; the 

voice had startled them out of 

their slumber. I knew then I 

was not imagining things 

although I was stifi tothe 

dark. I heard the voice again. 

I riveted my eyes on the left 

speaker which looked innocent 

enough. Then it 

happened again. Figuring it 

was freak of the weather I 

thought it wouldn't continue 

but shut the stereo off 

anyway. The unexpected 

irregular sound irritated me. 

Later I turned the unit on and 

there he was agtan, or stUl, 

coming toloud and dear. 

That was the turning point 

from humor toanger. Now not 

only was the voice's presence 

bothering me, what he was 

er: It Hying struck me tothe gut. 

I bear him aU hours of the 

night. Four-thirty in the 

morning and he's calling 

Kansas City or Galveston. 

to 

The 

This they should do. 

column also aptly 

i of the 

-Mi, two BBeniDW on council 

watt were aware of the plan in 

telaftMMtodotbairJobas 

What ha mesas is the 

February ofl sale should 

onedfer M to 1 

i the bases win 

bitter to aBow 

is the boottTand eaSHhVdty 

Last week H3j*>otoer wraad 

boold be maintenance department, took. Nomtag had baardona -orj 

s instead waild take ©ate of aV 

ov.IaaajBstoiMdmsjnand aeriea 

ssysTto Dorfag Tsaaftatfrk* weak.they remembered the 

SaWy lwa«l»dYz»7ais^,lai» preriom sa««niar. Ooo 

-fists 

aflaJU I suggest that the taxi 

service adopta policy similar 

to that oftne tows* service. 

B there fc not^ J 

to 

hurricanes. 

can one be? Doss be* really 

believe that the railroad 

"""'"•lUilt wwlll 

timely *Tili*snr

-« '« • * - * . - - • , - 

•'.-*»- pump with central air, maintenance free exterior, large 

carport with deck above, Anderson window* and a 

beautifully landscaped lot and patio. Financing available 

forjatquallfled buyer. Hurry! 

< COk$MERCIAL—large brick building located on two lots. 

' presently used as restaurant, shop and three bed. apar- 

Call for details. 

3984200 

• •»••••••••••>••••••••••••«*» 

Yewt round home convenient downtown location 

svs»»eklng tennis courts near boardwalk and beach. OH 

strea} parking an premises, hot water Mated. > bedrooms, 

HvUJi roam, dining roam, kitchen, laundry roam with extra 

pellet ream, rtattned attic for steeping or storage. 

idbt a*. Btecti apt. Has 

„ reea>, aWm room, kitchen, J beaVwms i 

b7t«VTw« -tanrte walk to baacti. Mostly himlttoed. List* 

attt$kwe. 

year 

33E*« 

Vary attractive. ON street 

,ee W. Hillega 

REALTOR 

R.E. For Sale 

USTM6S 

WANTED 

We have qualified buyers 

looking for one or two 

family properties. If you 

are interested in selling 

give us a call. 

FOX REALTY 

Realtor 

894 Brighten Place 

399-0980 

SPACIOUS OLDER 

HOME, large enclosed 

porch, 30' living room, 6 

bedrooms, JV* baths. First 

floor apt., 2 bedrooms, 

living room, dining room, 

kitchen, one car garage. 

Current rooming house 

license. 

CLEAN COMFORTABLE 

weekly rentals. Also 2 

small season rentals, $800 

and $1200. 

Jean Bbckmon Realty, 

Realtor 

MULTPLEUSTM6 SERVICE 

304 9th St. (609) 3996345 

SM8LES 

GARDENS CORNER—Bay 

front and Lagoon View, 

Living room, dining, kitchen, 

sun room (three sides 

glass), 4 BR, 2 B's. gas hot 

water heated, offered furnished 

on double lot." 

$135,000. 

RIVIERA—Walnut Road, 

$•2,500 tar choice yearly 

home with Lk'ng-Dlnlng - 

Kitch%(A\) ly room, 

three ^V-oms and one 

and one half bathrooms, 

one car garage, gas warm 

air heated on 50x100 lot. 

Mostly furnished. 

70% MORTGAGE, 25 years 

9Vt% interest to qualified 

buyer. On nice •wmtr-ranch 

»op^(\\f\i, dining, 

large $U*£!i. three 

bedrooms, two and one half 

baths, very large attic, 

garage, plus extras at a low 

$•9,000. 

$45,000 FOR VERY CLEAN 

yearly home offering living 

room, dining, kitchen, two 

bedrooms, bathroom, 

sunroom and utility room, 

gas baseboard heated. Including 

appliances. Act 

Now I 

$10,000 2ND MORTGAGE 

5% Interest to qualified 

buyer on this well built 

ranch home In excellent 

condition consisting of 

living room, dining, eat-In 

kitchen, laundry room, two 

bedrooms, one and half 

bathrooms, gas hot air 

heate-* -'ce open front 

porch, r isent furniture 

included. St9,900. 

CUTE TWO b~iroom home 

In beaWdted with offstreet 

parking $49,500.00 

RIVIERA Walnut Road, 

very attractive home with 

living, dining, kitchen, 3 

bedrooms, IV* baths, 

family room with Franklin 

fireplace. Garage with sun 

deck. Listed under $90,000. 

SOUTH END, cute single 

with 3 oednre%. l bath, 

living r*fef\^?.4g area 

and kite W gas heated. 

Reasonably priced In the 

TWOFAnatY 

DUPLEX Living room, 

dining room, kitchen, laundry 

roam, 3 bedrooms, 1 

bath each unit. Newly insulated 

and new electric 

baseboard heat. Has lovety 

unobstructed view of the 

Bay. Call today I 

25% CASH down to 

qualified buyer. One block 

to beach, cottage, « 

bedrooms, tVt bathrooms. 

PKM Security apartment 

W street frontage, I 

enioyimswnu 

BAY 

R.E. For Sale R.E.For Sale R.E. For Sale 

HAVE YOUR NEXT-SaftlanMfllat ffia 

.Title Company of jmiy. Ml Wnt 

Avtnuc.OcaanClty. M.J. Call 3»S 3*00 tf 

OCEAN CITY— Forsalabyownir, y«ar 

round, 4 btdroom Cap* Cod, Immadlata 

occupancy. S79.500.39*3425. F6-M 

HOTEL * RESTAURANT — Cantar 

city, icatlng lOOTAtklng S1S0M0. Call 

3W37I3 

FH 

TWO LOTS FOR SALe - 400 block 

Aibury Ava. Eadi lot Is WKW. S2M0C 

aadi.CallMMVWorttMMl. TP 

BAUM 

RULTOR 

240 Batttnea Rd.399-0408 

OFFERS FOR SALE 

Four unit brick Apartment 

building $45,000. 

Single family, home, 3 

bedrooms, bath, 2 powder 

rooms. 2 car garage. Oil 

heat. Only • years old. 

$49,500. 

Gardens Duplex with extra 

buildable lot $100,000. 

Residential lot in Marmora, 

200 feet frontage. 

$ie,eoo. 

$49,500 1STH STREET 

Area, 1st floor 2 bedrooms, 

2nd fl. 2 bedrooms, both 

units furnished. Taxes 

$434.55. 

RECONDITIONING Interior 

and Exterior, 1st f 1.2 

bedrooms, 2nd fl. 2 

bedrooms. Inspect this 

lower priced income 

producer only S42.M0. 

LOTS 

DUPLEX ZONE, Convenient 

location. 57.5x90, 

$57,500. Owner will consider 


buyer. 

AVxMS' TWO FAMILY 

Zoning offered at $30,000. 

New properties being built 

next to this choice lot which 

is only a few blocks from 

the beach, owner will consider 


buyer. 

' 

WAItftHiOliTt 

NEW LISTING 

LAGOONFRONT, Corner 

Riviera, very attractive 

home, heated, living, 


room with fireplace, 4 

bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, t 

car garage. Two bdat slips 

and floating dock. Compare 

this with others, listed 

furnished at Si55,000. 

BAYFRONT, Estate Type, 

large lot Including private 

tennis court, large heated 

home offering 4 bedrooms, 

4 bathrooms plus many 

other features. Large 2nd 

fl. deck on Bayfront, Dock 

with 5 boat slips. Offered 

furnished. Wise Investor 

CallNowl 

NEW LISTING 

BAYFRONT, two family. 

If you like the water and 

supporting income, you'll 

. hurry on this one. 

RIVIERA, with many 

custom features, living, 

dining, Urge kitchen, 

family room with fireplace, 

5 bedrooms, XV* 

bathrooms, phis features 

three boat slips all only 

$175,000. 

BAYFRONT HOME completely 

remodeled. Includes 

living r*«m, sunporch, 

4L(|i|% A-ea, new 

kitchen S|0**Sms, 2 tall 

baths. dJTli and large boat 

slip, plus new bulkhead. 

Stop In for immediate Inspection 

I 

BAYFRONT, Younger 4 

badraam, 2 

heated Home 

dock aad two boat slips. Offered 

runiltaed at S13MM. 

BAYPRONT 

WISHAM 

DUPLEX—Commercial zoned. Nice condition. First unlt- 

2 bedrooms, second unit* bedrooms. Completely heated. 

A real bargain. 




DUPLEX IN GARDENS—tint floor, 2 bedrooms, 


cottage, o bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, dining ' 



810 Ocean Ave. - 399-0900. 



n c Williams 

'•KI-ALTOHS 

COLONIA 

asââsUestfdJgBileakaBl BileakaBl WjâÂ a^h^s^feâl #sasia» 

evef vimiig 

s/ou nees tor 

complete yearly en|oyment 

and comfort, living, dining 

arag), lirlcbaji, family room, 

bathrooms, t car garage,' 

dock wftb i ba«t slips, 

pat*, 

im 

wf inn AU wmm HiiMtmmm mumm 

LAOOONFRONT, That offers 

living room, formal 

dining room, kitchen, extra 

large family room with 

cozy wczibumimj 

fireplace f«f\Vt|.«ms, 2 

full baths *>V.S7ry room, I 

car garage, large boat 

slips. Enterfalningr 

Note...The dual family 

room with woodburnlng 

fireplace and wet bar offers 

your guests maximum 

comfort. An exceptional 

value at $149,500.00 

LAGOONFRONT. Ranch 

Home on 100x100 lot offering 

living room, dining 

room, kitchen, utility 

room, three bedrooms, 2 

bathrooms. 1 car garage, 

swimming pool, floating 

dock-two boat slips, near 

airport and golf course. Interest 

rates 5% - $20,000.00 

2nd mortgage to qualified 

buyer. Inspect Now I 

SMUG HARBOR. Lovely 

Lagoonfront, consisting of 

entrance foyer, large living 

room with lovely stone 

fireplace, formal dining 

room, kitchen, S bedrooms, 

lVi baths (tile) laundry 

room, 2 car garage, large 

dock and 2 boat slips. Many 

quality features make this 

a most extraordinary 

home. Make arrangements 

for your personal inspection 

today. $119,500. 

BAYFRONT HOME, 

Heated with 3 bedroom 

and large dormer, living, 

dining, kitchen, bathroom, 

2 half baths, garage, 

screened porch, open deck, 

offered partly furnished, 

dock and large boafsllps. 

RIVIERA. Choice Lagoonfront 

with living room, 


room with fireplace. 4 

bedrooms, tVt bathrooms, 

garage, dock, two boat 

slips, furnished, owner will 

take back 40% mortgage to 

qualified buyer, asking 

$145,000. 

LAGOONFRONT LIST 

Ing has living room, dining 

area, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 

2 tall baths, enclosed sunporch, 

i car garage, large 

2nd 11. deck, plus dock and 

beatslip and offered mostly 

furnished at S143.000. Make 

arrangements tar immediate 

Inspection. 

SM BAY, 

room units 

extra conv 

$57,m.ta 

imim 

rttti 

for 

OVERLOOKING 50th 

Street beach, lovely home 

containing three floors of 

spotless rooms, a gracious 

home tar a large family or 

use as guest home. Furnished 

$149,500. 




has fireplace, beachfront 

Mock, good Income 

producer. Inspect now I 

START YOUR OWN 

business and adjust 

existing buildings to suit 

your particular needs on 

Asbury Ave. 30x100 lot at 

low $47,000. 

INVESTMENT 

minded. 

cellent SllW potential, 

all unit* presently rented. 

Priced In the 41rs. 

OAK FOREST, Lovely 


and woodburning fireplace, 

formal dining room, kitchen 

and dining area. 3 

bedroorMfAl f}*aths, *"' 

closed Svrarge living 

area tor in family accomodatlons 

or large 




complete Inspection. 

EXTRAORDINARY Home, 

Red brick exterior, consisting 

of living room, tor 

mal dining room, family 

room, with fireplace, 3 

bedrooms, tVt baths, enclosed 

heated swimming 

pool, laundry room, 2 car 

garage. Has central air, 

central vacuum, security 

system, oil H/A heat with 

electronic fitter system, 

well landscaped. Immaculate 

condition Inside 

and out. Reduced to 

$97,000. Arrange for appointment 

to Inspect. 

$20^00 2nd mortgage at 5% 

interest available to 


JWg||JiaTfli,M r J_ 

MARINA With 40 boat slips 

and 545 feet of rip. rights 

plus additional waterfront 

equipment. Also includes 

House and t rental cottages. 

Step in for complete 

details. 

PLBASANT MILLS ROAD 

Across from river, two 

OMiag. 

batttsv 

family ream on m acres. 

UAfunMsJsad. 

. RIVIRPRON- 

TAO«, i.tiy acres wttb at- 

•XCILLBNT BustdBSi IMaf, cUalaa, BIICHBB, 

sfssBsfssssa) BassssssssB*aBsssBBnssiB Itasst sssastsssasSl 

eSBP W^Vk) BaWa^BBV w^SswaspVaKv fl ^FXy vsWaWW^HaJ 

Urat family neat, large 

R.E.For Sale 

R.E. For Sale 

WE SOLD 

YOUR NEIGHBOR'S HOUSE 

WE CAN SELL YOURS 

pm 

33231HajpnciA««. 398-3737 

Y «••— and o—rafd 

• Na (raackitaf*** 

• Fananallia* tarvica 

• Maier mau-mdlaadvartlslat 

« mo«ny la yar »oc*«t 

LIST WITH US 

peggijmac 

I REAL ESTATE Inc. 

'Z'•;•.#.:%•;••: w- 

Generous selection off rentals still available 

WEEK - DAY - MONTH 

Prices generally lower in July. 

MONIrlAIM 

Bm REAITV 

32nd m Central Ave. 

399-0991 

I 

399-199* 

PRESTIGIOUS 

GARDENS 

HOME 

On lovely street, close to 

beach, huge family room, 

living room, sitting room 

with unique fireplace, office, 

master bedroom suite 

with a deck. Perfect home 

for entertaining and 

raising the family. $140,400. 

CENTURY 21 

Better Homes, Inc. 

2502 New Rd., Rl.t 927-«111 

NorthfieM, N.J. 441-722* 

xitly owntd and oparatad 


TWO - Badroom, first or lacgnd noor 

apt., closa to baadi, SZK f>a\M ZZ fiifv __ ••• ••*••••• auiw.* 

gaaela. AwallatW «ar saaaan. MH S^Zj^" HisT^ri! UiTimataM? 

TBAHEBSLANE 

AUDTMIJEBSEAST 

rBBCCaatlar 

ORDIIXE REALTY, tu** mvm t 

idatlens for 

warklna boys. BaalMtaHonTLlnsm and 

kM«lsfurnlsiMd.S1sparwaak.af>- 


girls' morning sports 

- 3B **w^» " ^ FO " * BMT - Twm MM. program Monday through 

rant S4J0O. Also £*•«• b«h. and antranca, Oardsna 

* W -WMJM» Opsn •*»««. •»»»« North St. Call aff-Mif 

TWO ROOMS - wtth prNata bam. 

raasonaMa rant, ssason or waskly. opsn 

•»"»••*•»• ••«Sun. la to Jp.m. Cormtt 

Aots.fWParkPlaca.a*S4U». tf 

CHIBRFUL-dasn rooms for dally. 

'waaUy, monthly, saaaonal from «2S. 

• Oavld Allan inn, at Cantral Ava., wa. 

TO*- 

tf 

ROOMS —from m waakty, 

'..Caliatt-MTO. 

BOOMS — for working 

af Utchan. Can afMns. 

Public Notice 

tf 

I'wfmuaa 

M 

June M.-Jury 7 ,' CITY OPOCSAM CITY, 

Caf3SMS75 

fcrl 

NBwjflRsar 

oeoANca NO. 14-n 

AM OBOIMANCB VACATINO LAN- 

MNO WALK. IN TNB CITY OP 

OCBAN crrr. PBOVIOIN* FOR 

f«f««WNT MAINTAINBNCB 

'••iii«if • m • ^m v W^B ^fl B W aW" 

. TO TNB CITY OP 

«MLL APT. - July. Aug. * sapt. «CBANCITV.ANOP«OMIBITINa 

? **°««ONIBITINO 

mi€HMHAV«.«m-rm. . n T># %%%%% ottiiBwiw «m mmm 

Bkkr tasss aTMf fl !• * * 

; M 

COTTAOa APT. - Prlvaia, small. 

chssrfuL amnuL Claan aaan ona ana badraom. padieam. Ik ivkaj 

f«^«nlngandll»chabl 

nimni 

-~--——•< af aaM CaaacU 

aa ssa Hit day *» JMM. tm M 

SOUTH OX. —acrass Own baadi: 1st -KM Ctawtara. City Malt Ocaaa 

OhvMaar Jarssy. at/>st f>JW. •• Ma 

dryar. parch, eff stnsat parkstg. O«an aa 

LOBBTTAC MABSMALL. 

ClfyCLBBK 

k WMMBB BBNTAL — 'umMtsd 4 

|£*wm ••». staagt I, cator TV. waahsr- 

•* -ishwashar, toaecti Mac*. 

a wants in July and August. IN- 

&*T**!± ~ -*r lam. anioy Tt- 

TOJ PL 

flaca 

TWO^BBOBOOM APT.. — I 

atttfaf 

«-». tT, P.F. StTD 

sTATBOPNewja 

OBPARTMBNTOFBN. 

VIRONMBNTAL PROTECTION. 

TNa. M ,,a M .,i 

AOVBBTISBMBNT 

wassili tar ssa mm 

ptasa, 

cftack m asa 

• la MM! 

— — — _ - _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ -twmmmm spaa mar 

SfAClOUS - Two badraam apts.. *»* dWMW »"» * t»t 

«jwt>«,startwattwornst.t—dTand *» '"•"*' •*•*» « 

t*SMt '•""""•"*• *»•"•»*» »•' l;t»m m m? Oaf 

" — — — - ' " '*^*-' IIIMBHIII IB la Ika a 


YEAJHYHSiTAU 

,IUM0ALL REALTY, 

IIOMM MMtil 

*tSXmZ 

r 

a) ass 

af 

T— Papartajat a< Bavlraaaartaf 

+ 

yJS"^5- s^•^»Vt7«M? 

OANiai.J.«VNBBN 

Mflll 

B—wtrV bS stCasssssâssS 

?L~*f?" " "' iiwCi m4 ttM City 

OgssssssssfaV A—BasBMt fcafasm aa M # B S W H * 

m 

^ W ^m^mmW* •B/BBfa IV• WfHPffJsTaV 

Maaarasal amta kaars at ssa 

HM ,. 

• •rim 

??*•*-»•» 

Ihe Ocean City Recreation 

Department is once again 

opening up a summer, season 

filled with numerous activities 

foryoung ladies of all 

•ages. 

Ihe department conducts a 

Friday from 9 a.m. until noon. 

This program will be conducted 

at two locations. Girls 

living on 24th St. and south go 

to the 34th Street playground 

and any youngsters who live 

from 24th St. and north go to 

the 6th Street playground All 

participants of this program 

must be 8-12 years of age. 

Activities which will be offered 

include: Softball, 

basketball and field bocky. 

Basketball will be held on 

Monday and Wednesday, 

Softball on Tuesday and 

Thursday, and field hockey on 

FWday. A registration fee of 

C will be required of an 

participants of this program. 

An evening sports program 

will also be conducted 

Monday through Friday 

between the hours of 6 and 8 

pm. Activities included in 

this program will be: High 

.school and college basketball 

league which will be conducted 

at the 6th Street 

basketball courts from 6:49 -8 

p.m. Monday through Friday 

(registration will be held July 

27 to July 29 at 6:30); junior 

high school basketball 

program will also be conducted 

at the 6th Street courts 

from 6:30 • 8 every Monday 

andWednesday; (registration 

begins Friday June 29); 

women's Softball will be 

conducted from 6:30 - 8 every 

Wednesday and Friday 

evening at the 35th Street 

softball field (registration 

begins Friday, June 29 at 6:30 

pjn); field hockey will be 

conducted for any one interested 

(experienced field 

hockey players are invited to 

attend this activity on 

Tuesday and Thursday nights 

at 6:30); this activity wuTbe 

conducted at the 6th Street 

football field and begins 

Tbesday, July 2. 

The recreation staff would 

like to extend an open invitation 

to all interested 

There will be a meeting held 

! for anyone Interested in 

• Joining the recreation 

; department's frisbee dub on 

Monday; July 2 ai l«fi SC and 

Bay Av. behind the intermediate 

school. Frisbee 

gaying will be going on. 

Monday, Wednesday and 

Friday at l pun. 

REUNION PARTY 

The members of the class of 

*3» are invited to Betty and 

Roy Booth's home at 416 West 

Surf Rd. after 5 p.m. Saturday, 

June 30 for a get together 

by the pool. The scheduled 

party at Dock 9 restaurant 

has been cancelled. 

Public Notice 

LBOALNOTICB 

Tkara «W ta a Marias «• Thur*aay, 

Jaly II, im at I:M PM. la tka TawasMt 

Man. Twill la »i UMar lacatad aa 

Tackahaa. Ml. Plaesaat Bd., Tackahea. 

MM. 

Psrpass * »a taarlag Is lar a 

datjrmlaatlaa ty tsa Baard * Adhntssaataf 

Ika Zaaksg Ordkunca No. 7. 

Ma lanlag ma» aad ska slls s4aa «r- 

•sssaca t» tka tatava Tawaitlg la 

ragarda la tka Mrastaa »• a caav 

agraaad la Oaaali Tawatlp m«s sa B-l 

Zaa* 1 ugpar Tawaaklp. OrdaaaiMas 

aad aaaa aiay ta taaa m TwnM» Hall 

daring tmrmi tailatu naurs. 

BvalyaBsM 

s-lt, IT. P.P. M.tt 

Tta aaxt ratalar maallag af tfca Ocaaa 

Or/ MaaKlaal Piaaalag laaalag Baard all ta 

feakt aa TNUBSOAV. JULY t. lWf at 

tiM PM. la tkt Canact Ctamtars. CH> 

Tta aeaads will ta as taHaws: 

I. Baa Call 

LBaataMaat: 

a. jlaes SM, Lats a, 4 a *Z • Mictaal 

t. Baxtialt, law ll-C-l a IK1, Jack 

1. Ma Maa Batlaar 

^** ''****"***"*"•*'— '« "•" 

'*•••. «. Mr. UauMrs wiu araMat «ta 

I m liguaxTti'timafij at *•*»••"••s Chorus at an 

AARP meeting recently. 

County earns $350,000 

over six-month period 


HOUSE - Cape May County 

Treasurer Philip R. 

Matalucd Jr. has reported 

that interest on investments 

of idle county funds for the 

finance of county government, 

praised Matalucd and 

the treasurer's office on their 

prudent investment 

procedures. 

"I'm very proud of this," 

the county treasurer said. 

"We lead the state in the 

effective use of idle countylevel 

funds as far as I've been 

able to determine." 

"Every dollar I can earn by 

past six months exceeds 

1390,000. 

The figure for this year is 

more than $175,000 over the 

year figure realized in interest 

last year. In 1978, the 

receipts totaled $173,066.45. careful placement of county 

The county should earn over funds in interest bearing 

1750,000 by Ihe end of 1979, accounts, is a dollar that does 

Matalucd said. 

not have to be assessed to the 

Combined with previous 

earnings over the past six 

taxpayers," 

pointed out. 

Matalucci 

years since Matalucd instituted 

the investment board will find the interest 

The freeholder said the 

program, F>w B iaui, imeresi interest on iunos funds panicuuriy particularly Helpful helpful this 

deposited county funds should year in light of the new state 

climb over the $3 million law which establishes a 5 

mark by the end of 1979. percent "cap" or ceiling on 

Freeholder William Sturm new county spending this 

Jr., director of revenue and year. 

Palmer's Raiders play 

again in Monday action 

Uiroughout 

basketball piayerrspoasored The team is coached by the 

&. PaU 5ff B a****- and Sentinel Ledger'B - Tom 

OldsmobUe Airing the Williams with assistance 

summer, opened Its season in from former Ocean City 

the Linwood Recreation players Bill Fisher, BUI 

League last night. The team is Rackley. John Huff and Butch 

scheduled to play again Qeason. 

Monday night. 

Next week's first game, 

against a team of Holy Spirit 

players coached by Spartan 

mentor Bill Ddbert, starts at 

6:30 on the Linwood outdoor 

courts. Next Thursday the 

Raiders play Resorts International, 

a team of Atlantic 

aty High School players, 

starting at 7:30 p.m. 

The team features many of 

the top players eligible for 

varsity play at Ocean City 

High School next year. The 

New Jersey State Interscbolastic 

Athletic 

Association last year passed a 

regulation allowing scholastic 

athletes to practice together 

during the summer months 

when school was not in 

session. 

Comprising the Palmer's 

roster are Bob Warrington, 

Randy Julian, Tony Hughes, 

Preston Bryant, John Marlin, 

Wayne Thompson, Sean 

Banks, Greg Whdan, Greg 

Hurst, Gary Green, Tom 

Oves, Gary Hodge, David 

Buford, Hank Golman, Chris 

Gayle, Chris Rackley, Charlie 

Watkins, Pat Grimes, Matt 

Watts and Jay Hannah. 

Fifteen of those players are 

expected to dress for each 

game, including many in- 

NATURTS BUU00ZER8 

Earthworms arc like miniature 

bulldozers when it comes to 

shoving dirt around. 

Scientists estimate that as 

many as 50,000 worms live in an 

acre of soil. 

Earthworms arc a favorite 

bait because they are so easily 

obtained and because most species 

of fish like to eat them. 

Here arc some tips from Mercury 

outboard*' fishing experts 

about where and when to find 

earthworms, and how to keep 

them alive until you go fishing. 

Worms thrive in moist, cool 

places where the dirt doesnt 

dry out in summer. 

Look for them wherever there 

• a combination of moist ground, 

decayed vegetation, and cool 

earth. 

In the country, choose the 

jrOUBd mlrmmm^L U 

••••i - » In I town, t llook k along fence. 

ss*» *>. fowt aad.j[a»d borders where 

Horn warns of dangers of fireworks 

Pledging Ma support for _ 

"safe and sane" Fourth of 

July, John J. Horn, commissioner 

of the New Jersey 

Department of Labor and 

Industry, has urged 

municipalities to give full 

enforcement to the state 

fireworks law. . . 

With another fourth of July 

holiday coming soon, Horn 

warned that fireworks, forall 

their patriotic association, 

present a very serious safety 

hazard, particularly for 

children. Deaths, blindings, 

amputations and severe buna 

have been all too often the 

result of Fourth of July 

celebrations. 

Under the state fireworks 

law, the department and each 

municipality are responsible 

for the enforcement of sale, 

exposure for sale, public 

daplay. use. distribution or 

possession of fireworks or 

pyrotechnics. 

Horn said although the 

individual possession and use 

of fireworks is prohibited by 

state law, municipalities can 

grant permits for the public 

dteplay of fireworks by the 

municipality, religions, 

fraternal or civic 

organizations, fair 

association, amusement 

pwto and oUiw organizations 

appnrvedbytbemimicipaUty. 

Thedtalay approved by the 

munkioallty must also be 

•PProvedbythelocaJchieaiof 

police and On departments. 

PenaHiesfor violation of o% 

fireworks laWrange fromSMD 

in- each offense or by imprisonment 

hi the county jail 

fcr a period of 90 days, or by 

bout such fine and imprisonment. 

• 

FIRM & GARDEN CENTER 

J 

ALLISEflSONS ~ 

JERSEY FOR 

THE HOLIDAY! 

LETTUCE 

I 

iOMPLETE UE OF AU * 

FANCY FRUITS ftVEGETABLES 

MUFFINELLI'S SPECIALS!! 

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Seashore encounters 

OCEAN CITY (WJ.> SENTINEL-LEDGER 

FRIDAY, JUNE 29.1978 

^ ^ " f l ^ " City's north point is not a new phenomenon 

following is the first time or another imagined how front yards and toppled utility 

quiet or even dull the winters poles basic scuba; July 9 to 20, 

part of a two-part series 

erosion. Whether: 

on the difficulties of 

i V p p g ed he , K 1WUI certuÛ 

—zztz turn Intomaintaining 

beach at 

OKS 1 " e P a P« ««» on sniall island. So in 1890 there ocean beach frontage it was a £ j£X iT 

Problems d Ocean City's "solutions" may ultimatelydescribe 

city depend upon Great (he city's north point.) 

Philad e'Phia television was one inlet channel lying *is same structure which £ marineUofa* 

north point, 

Egg' 

J 

U 

N 

Mouthwatering Ifg?9 

POT ROAST H 

Pork 

STREET MARKET 

Fre$h 

Palate Pleasing I Crown Roast 

LOIN ROAST IMPORTED LAMB or PORK 

Boned *Bofcd I CHEESE 1 Day Notice 

Complete Line of Dretz & Watson's 

Cold Cuts and SptdiHy ferns 

HOMEMADE SPECIALTIES . 

MciwL«nlM*NiwE*|lMriClmClw»fcr P 

FntftAsftont ••*!*«> 

I 

YOUR COMPLETE GROCER , 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

FREE DELIVERY I 

nMtt&GMIWSCfB 

• 

I 

and differing opinions voiced 

e retreat along all of 

one instance of many inlet beaches necessitated "the accumulated ao that there 

migrations and shoreline 

fluctuations in that area of 


seawall standing 10 feet above 

where it is today, and that City - LongporTtoU bridge for ^•"^f*j5^!*ffi[! 

there was actually a small 4.050 feet alona inlet and and . 

10 - -•-•" 

racin 8 

Egg Harbor Inlet between River. ^LiP&J** *$£*' Ju l? r 

Ocean City and the town New Jersey Marine 16 and 17, basic sailing youth, 

which sits to the north of the Sciences Consortium, ages 10-15, and June 30 to 

inlet, Longport. Seaville, 398-4000: July 9 to 15, September 10. lH-hour 

-• 

seashore ecology 

fishing in 

ri.y' i i l*^y»^T!3ijSJ!Ti 

son, Leon-James, on June 11 

at the Atlantic City Hospital. 

The grandparents are Mr. and 

Mrs. James Spfllane, Clifton, 

and Mr. and Mrs. Leon 

Cbstello. 1880 West Av. The 

t grandfather is James A. 

* e, Clifton and the great 

ts are Mr. and 

Calise, of Ocean 

INSURANCE 

Plus Service 

FQJITHEMDJVBUAL 

Ufe 

Accident aMHeaHh 

liability • 

Fire aad Bxtcaded Overage 

Yachts aasiMeteriMMto . 

a!s*BUaiNB8» 

IN8URANCB 

GENCV 

WMlay Avanu* at North StrMt 

oc—ar/N 

1 

9 

7 

9 

MEN'S WEAR 

CLOTHING: 

Hart, Schafner and AAarx — 

Palm Beach 

SPORTSWEAR: SHIRTS: 

Robert Bruce 

Manhatten 

Jantzen 

Excello 

Hang Ten 

Knitmaster of Calif. 

PANTS: 

Jaymar - Ruby 

Hart, Schafner & Marx 

Farah 

SHOfiS: 

Nunn B "s n 

Hush 

PoPP'es 

Keds 

Evans Slippers 

BUXTON WALLETS 

AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE 

SWANK JEWELRY 

733 Asbury Avenue, 

Dial 399-193* 

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 

Til 9 P.M. 

WtfltMr VBA, Hum Caanji 

aad AmtrtcM Expnm Cra«t Canto 

Ear Drops 

•/ioz. $1 

Foamy 

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Cream 

#/T 

Salute Th* Fourth 

Flex 

Shampoo 

$119 

Conditioner k; 

16ox. " 

BALANCE YOUR lift 

'niROUl.ll 

I LIStJRF i 

Recreation Assistant Carl Keyes (right) presents Seth Duncan with a 

G Kdth U MJ?H tchinson 

| SWft!SftSsas^^ 

asHsl^^-' QUAUTYMEATS ^ 

-âted from the School of: 

eering and Architecture: 

of CathoUc University in: 

Washington, D.C. with « : 

masters degree in ar- • 

*Hf ctur £ H« has joined the \ 

firm of Hudglns, Tnompaon ; 

and Ball, architects and 

planners in Washington. | 

Clear 

Eyes 

$139 89

! • 

14 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, JUNE 12,1979 TUESDAY. JUNE i? 1Q79 

Consider options carefully 

The step up to college can be disappointing to some athletes 

,-,>-':*;• 

TOM WILLIAMS 

Sports Columnist 

A few months back former Ocean City basketball star Bill 

Fisher sat in my apartment with a gorgeous Mississippi belle 

named Teresa Jones. 

Jfisher, as you probably know, just completed his 

sophomore year at Mississippi State University. The team 

had qualified for the NIT, having lost a first round game to 

unbeaten Alcorn State. 

RICK CASALE, Inc. 

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Under those circumstances, you would expect Fisher to be 

sitting on top of the world He isn't, and his story is all to 

uncommon in collegiate sports today. 

Now don't misunderstand. The Bill Fisher story is not 

over. He still has two more years of college eligibility and 

could be a successful collegiate player before he graduates. 

But his frustrations are not unique. 

Rick Harmon, Cape May County's all-tune scoring leader 

and possibly the greatest player this area has ever produced, 

is transfering after a pretty successful freshman season at 

Syracuse University. 

Ocean City grad Stephanie Vanderallce, who was a double 

figure scorer and rebounder at the University of Delaware 

last year as a freshman, will be playing at Villanova next 

aeason. 

Reggie Miller, though be will continue at LaSalle after 

three frustrating seasons at the Big Five school, probably 

would go elsewhere if he could make the decision again. 

Mainland' grad Tom Reynolds, who showed at least as 

much potential in high school as Atlantic City's Don Marsh, 

played very little in four years at Temple while Marsh 

became a Little Ail-American at Franklin & Marshall. 

Diane Snow, another great Raider player, started her 

college career at East Stroudsburg but played the final three 

seasons at Glassboro State. Her Mainland counterpart, Doris 

Arch, began at Old Dominion and now is part of the 

Glassboro program, too. 

There are many examples of this sad situation in college 

sports, not the least of which is newly-signed Boston Celtic 

Larry Bird Originally committed to Bobby Knight's Indiana 

University team, Bird got out after one semester before 

switching to Indiana State. The rest is history. 

It doesn't work out that well for everybody, however. Bill 

Fisher, you'll remember, originally accepted a four-year 

basketball scholarship to the University of South Florida 

where he had a pretty good freshman year. But the team was 

hurt by disicipune problems and, in addition to the normal 

first-year adjustments, Fisher was forced to handle three 

major changes in offensive approach that year. 

When Ron Greene, a coach who had tried to recruit Fisher 

to the University of New Orleans and nearly succeeded, 

became Mississippi State's new head man, he immediately 

invited Billy to Join him. Fisher agreed, made his transfer 

and sat out a season to await eligibility. 

However, before Fisher's "red shirt" year was concluded, 

Greene left Mississippi State, leaving Fisher at a school 

where he didn't even know who would be coaching him. 

The thing to remember, the thing Bill Fisher and others 

have learned the hard way, is that college coaches, for the 

most part, have no concern whatsoever for the best interests 

of the athletes they recruit. 

There are exceptions. But they are rare. These men (and 

women) are looking out for their own careers. They preach 

loyalty to the schoolprogram but, as soon as they get a better 

offer, they will be off on the next plane. 

Some of these coaches are downright brutal in their 

handling of the situation. Chuck Daly (76er assistant) 

resigned as Penn coach less than four weeks before the 

Quakers were scheduled to open the season. Ironically, his 

successor, Bob Wdnhauer, has proven to be a superior 

coach. 

Another former Penn coach, Dick Harter, assured his 

Raider Athletic Director Dixie Howell (left) 

presents the Cape-Atlantic League's "All Sports 

Award" to school Principal Michael Cipriano. 

The plaque, which will remain in OCHS for the 

next year, goes annually to the CAL school which 

compiles the most standings points in all varsity 

sports throughout the school year. 

UulM clauJHad ptfct 

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Oregon State players that he would be back for the 1978-79 

season. Two days later the players found out, hi the 

newspaper, that Harter was leaving them for a higher-paid 

position at Penn State. 

Consider the feelings of Lionel Harvey, 8-6 forward for 

Hofstra. He accepted a scholarship to Cincinnati offered by 

Cbach Gale Catlett. A few months later, Catlett resigned to 

become coach at West Virginia. 

"ConUngoutofhighschoal," Harvey remembers, "You're 

naive. You trust peopleandget attached to them. I found you 

can't deal on that level. You can't believe anything coaches 

tell you. They arent looking out for your best interests." 

And Penn star Tony Price, a possible first-round draft 

choice by the NBA later this month, had a similar reaction 

when Daly walked out on Mm. "I felt empty," Price says. 

"The coach is the most important part of it all. His personality 

is the thing that gives you a general picture of the 

whole university." 

Notre Dame Coach Digger Phdps feels Price's approach 

is wrong. "If a kid's picking a school only because of the 

coach," Phelps said, "his values and priorities are all 

screwed up." 

And Jim Valvanooflona,anew breed of college coach who 


DOCK LADDERS 

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Treated 


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reg. $6.99—$2699 

Choomfmm a wrM assortment o/sfyfe, 

and colon. All pattern* are womhable — m 

trtppabk. t ----- 

^^^^^^^^^^€^:i^^ 

Sate ends 

June 18 

seems to be a bit more interested in the concerns of his 

recruits, issues a further warning. "Too many kids don't 

chooses college at all," he said. "They eliminate. Now what 

the hell kind of choice is that? On theother hand, what sort of 

match is a 17-year-old Ud for a college recruiter?" 

So, parents of young athletes, keep some of this in mindV 

Don't leave a major decision like this entirely up to a 17-yearold. 

Get involved yourself, get the high school coach involved 

and, if possible, talk with the parents of a few other recruits 

at the schools your young athlete is considering. 

But, most important of all, make the decision more on the 

basis of the credibility of the college, not the credentials of 

the coach, ... ' 

A few years ago Ocean City's BUI Fisher could have 

written his own ticket. Now, after using three of his five: 

years of eligiblity, Billy has very little to snow for his 

decision. \ 

Unless, of course, you count Teresa Jones. 

sma • siBSUivai 

HEADQUARTERS 

•ISIWASNERS * HUSH CQfctf ACTORS 

FOOB WASTE IISPOSERS 

MOT WATER iisKMsas 

Johnson's 

t» Atfctwj 

Wall Paint 

ft Oomitraiil 

Dial 3M-1B* 

• One Coat Coverage, when applied 

according to directions. • Washable 

Satin £oamet 

-^ •• 

g 

g 

reg. SH.99 ^F reg. $12.99 

mWI&titml in the use of these coating* • 1 .;\?» 

or your purchase price will be refunded. 

.; •'' 

.BEAUTY LAS! * 

HOuSt j 

• One Coat Cooerage. when applied 

according to directions. 

Flat or Gloss 

1 SALE 

Saitarice. 

In tffect while 

supply lots. rcg. $12.99 

t • 

I 

r >) I* 

/ 

tighter Debbie does ice// 

Holden scores NJS 

Ocean City Kign . school 

sophomore Debbie Holden 

turned in a time of S;22 in the 

mile run at the Meet of 

Champions at Princeton's 

Palmer Stadium last Thursday. 

That earned her a 15th 

pUce finish in competition 

with the top runners from all 

four groups. 

Girls' track Coach Al 

wai 

SMS", P Iea ««

PAGE 16 OCEAN CITY .1 iivi-iy 

healjh cafe, elegant cjimnq. -ip.u!rni.'n 

library, heated pool and rn'W IrM-nrJr.hip 

All t.icil'lic. .'It Gloria DIM VIII.II)I.- arc c 

dining room, suvimnvru) pool library luurn 

all accessible !>y ondosm] walkways pr 

hot summer sun 

CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION TODAY 8 WELL SEND YOU 

A FULLY-ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE 215*322-6100 

ntraliy located lor convenience* The 

if truMlfe and health car** center are 

Klimj protection Iron) the winter and 

bria "Dei 

/ 

H#v» nommonmcaMMCt nw^lonct 

t nlitil Kttinniitil 

(innmiinilY 

o.c.s. 

STRATHMERE — The 

Fifih Annual SmtMimere 

Honor System Flounder 

Tournament that has mown 

almost unrealislically since 

its meager start is slated to be 

held on Saturday, July 2L it 

was announced (his week)by 

its co-sponsors and tofurnameni 

directors Richie 

Hollinger of Larry's Dock and 

Len Eckman of the Len Eckman 

Insurance Agency of 

Strathmere and Pitman. 

The tournament opens at 6 

a.m. and final weigh-ins will 

begin at 4 p.m. 

A bevy of useful prizes have 

already been listed at tournament 

headquarters at 

Larry's Dock. 

When the tournament was 

first started at Strathmere, 

the originators 

wanted to 

develop a relaxing day for all 

family fishermen and women 

who fish the Strathmere bay 

MS campaign set 

Father's Day, Sunday, June 

17 will kick off the annual 

multiple sclerosis house 

campaign. Two thousand 

volunteers are expected to 

collect this summer 

throughout Atlantic and Cape 

May counties. 

If you would like to help 

people with MS, call 8584)400 

or write, National MS Society, 

900 Haddon Av., 

OoUingswood, 08108. 

areas. From a meager 

beginning, it rose in four 

years over 400 entries last 

year. 

A special 

prize of four 

dinners at Mildred's Strathmere 

Restaurant will be 

drawn at the conclusion of the 

tournament, just for those 

entering their applications. 

Rules and applications are 

now available at Larry's 

Dock, Ernie's Corner, and the 

Village Market. So register 

early. 

Leon Creamer 

Man Dice 

Rich Cougrtli'n 

Scoff GaskJII 

Dick Sullivan 

Oan Doerr 

MikeJargowsky 

Gary Hodge 

Pat Henry 

Bill Engel 

Willie Brown 

Tom Oves 

Bill Frew 

Ed Barr 

Dick Sullivan 

Jim Fansler 

Leon Creamer 

AB 

4 

50 

SI 

40 

47 

55 

55 

12 

37 

49 

32 543 

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2-1 

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13 

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12 

14 

14 

3 

9 

9 

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PITCHING 

IP ER 

41 15 

27.2 

59.1 

11 

26 

RBI 

0 

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0 

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.500 

.280 

.275 

.264 

.255 

.254 

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.250 

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.000 

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Garage getting crowded? .' 


TUESDAY. JUNE 1? 1979 

BB 

38 

27 

28 

ERA 

2.56 

2.78 

3.06 

NOTE BENE 

In a recent article about the 

50i h 

anniversary of the 

Bridegams it was not noted 

that George McQuen served 

as an usher and Alberta Seto 

served as organist in the vow 

renewal ceremony at First 

United Methodist Church. 

NARFE LUNCHEON 

Chanter 1228, National 

Association • of 

Retired 

Federal Employees, will hold 

its Annual Summer Luncheon 

at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday at 

the Tuckahoe Inn, Beesleys 

Potnt. Call 927-7149 for 

reservaUoi 

SPRINGTIME 

IS THE TIME... 

FOR NEW 

BEGINNINGS.., 


to help a handicapped child or adult 


You will be paid for your time and talent, 


Retardation. These persons will live 

in your home while attending a day 



free for other activities. If you would 


period. 

CALL (609) 561-5070 

4^- 

SPORT 

TROLLING 

Charters to 10 persons • only $225. 

FISH'N FUN 

as seen on TV 3, Sunday 3:Q0 p.m. 

June, July & August Bookings at '225 

2 Trips Daily: 7 am to 2 pm - 3 pm to 9pm 

822-0916 


'The Largest Fishing Discount Store at the Shore' 

Fenwlck 965 Spinning Rod $32.95 

Zebco Cardinal 555 Spinning Reel $39.95 

Fenwlck PLS-64 Spinning Rod $31.95 

Penn 722 Z Spinning Reel : $16.95 

Quick 1400 Spinning Reef $32.95 

Fenwick IGFA 20 Trolling Rod $139.95 

Dupont Stren Line All Sizes 

01* Per Yard 

Zebco Cardinal 4 Spinning Reel $28.95 

16 loch Star Crab Trap $2.95 

Fluke Landing Net $2.33 

Rental Boats • Charter Boats 

Party Boats • All kinds of Bait 

Rental Rods • Fishing Info. 

Crabbing Boats • Crabbing Equipt. 


Barbary Coast, Margate 

(609)822-0916 

OCEAN crrv 15 

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT -for 

sale Stainless steel 2 door refrigerator, 

30 Q> Auto, mixer, intlnxer one tank 

dishwasher, auto, stainless tfail potato 

PMler. Call 44IOSIJ Mon. to Frl. I a.m. 

toJpcn. . , ...*-H, 

T-SHIRTS — custom 

printed, and 

designed. «llk screens* 

Two day 

delivery. CaU John-Walters, 144.5057 7-3 

OAROENS PLA2A - Coiy. Oceanvle*. 

I bedroom condo on beach boardwalk, 

fully equlppeit.ileip* * adultt, July » 

JulvJim.call weekend*, in-vti. »u 

EPF APT. .~a?4Oelencayf>l.3l**PS4 

Ideal for couple or couple with 7 

children. Ty cable, beach Mock, ftx a 

week. Call ]«• in*. 

tf 


"COTTAOB - tleept 4 adults, dishtwther, 

porch, private, rear parking. 

«o*e •» shopping, bank*, churches, *t£. 

Available weekly, etc. Reasonable, 

Wwwweikaiid»»odtta" 

4 U 

OCEAN CITY STRING 8PORTO 

VAR8ITV LETTER VVINNER8 

GIRLS'TRACK 

UaaJeniee 

Penni Jonfsi 

Help Wanted 


seeks lf»VMSrlalUTn^ST. ol S e# 

l*»FORO-Plckupfor*ala. Excellent 

per"nced or• _•?» iiSS if n \' «*"*"°«- *•» information call 3*Mo43 

penencea or will train. Excellent etterlp.m. «.« 

CUTLASS SALON — PB. PS, Air, AM- 

FM Starao. Roe. saatt. low mileage, 

good condition. Call IM-eiSSatterS. 6-12 

»71 BUICK REOAL _ craam with 

brown vinyl roof, AM-FM. air. radlalt. 

low mllaaga«2IOO. Call 390-5042. 4-22 

1*71 MERCURY - Montlgo. 2 door. a 

cyllndtr. mllaaga 40.000. car m- good 

_ „ 

condition. Prleo raatonabla. Call Jtt- 

|£| Job Placement . , - ^ | ««• «.J2 

|. '*» PONTIAC — Catallna. 4 door, auto., 

[• 

P.S., P.B.. regular gat. good Iran- 

* iportationt4S0.Call3M.4400 tf 

IBPRBSENTATIVES NEEDED — for 

-«« ratting drlva to Invalldata baach 

, along tha Atlantic Coatt by nonprofit 

fumf raiting association. Sand 

resume to Attoclatad Indapandant 

> Oonora (AID), P.O. Box W. ThundarMrd 

i Professional Bldg., Faulknar, Md. 

«ua. 

«it 

DANNY'S DIG INS - hat unique 

fiowarlns and follaga plant!. Alto, 

beautiful macrama. dacoratlva pott, 

ttraw batkatt and handcraftt. Plant 

tupplltt toon to ba available.) Coma 

visit us at 653 Atbury Ava. Tut*, through 

Sat. 10—»»>—. t,.,,ji 

furnished, 

Tutoring 

CLOCK REPAIR — Let Ed do tt — an 

" Bus. Opportunities 

REMEDIAL READING-Phonics. All 

'^? 

PIT CLBANINO HELPERS — full 

partlme. star* Oaanlng Sarvlcet la 

hlrt/M for carpet cleaning position*, 

experience naeeattry. Will tram 

modam truck mounted equip- 

Call Mr. McCaffrey KB-TJSO. 

E.M-P 4-15. 

'HOTEL — f7rooms,'2*pts.Vcommunrly 

- - UiCfHRt MB QnllliQ fOOM* V 

" condition. Owner financing for 

ALL KINDS OF-hom. ramodrtlng. ftEurtSryAve"nUm^ ff 

Vary reasonable. Call Bob3>»4*40. M •' T "ve.. JTF-JU». n 

SECURITY 

PERSON — partlme 

• for any shift. Call 3tt-l000ext. 

*.« 

FRONT BNO — alignment 

parson, 

ixperlencad. Call 3M-H45 atk for Kevin. 

gRomarTlreCo. 

tf 

SB^»fflB 

teacher. Arime Neal. ins Pleasure 

Ave. Ocean city. Call 399-1794. ^ w 

PENNSYLVANIA - Elementary 

teacher.certlf led to teach reading, mam 

or any tubioct K. thru a. Latest 

progremt. Level testing. Mrs. Edwerds. 

PRESSURE WASHING — mobile c ii** M . e * C I A L PROPERTY— 

homes, alum, tiding, trucks, etc. All ^*MiMadantld. Include* store, apartment 

Moor cleaning. Shore Power Marine, 441- -*•* other income. Large lot. can js*. 

5400 'e-11 fua If 

rtor 

MATH—and Reading Skills. K thru 3. 

Chrysler - JEFFERIEjtS -Dodge 

Thurs, Fri. & Sat, June 14,15, & 16 

^ ESTATE -Seieaperean 

>. awwlm* preferreu. Call Pox 

Vt?Kaaltor.3M-0iaa 

SECRCTAHVrraKperlencad only. M 

davs. yetWpund. Sat. work lyquiissT. 

MATH ft READING — Tutoring 

available for summer months. CaU 

w*tMndt3*»430&. 

BOAT CLEAN I NO— • 

ttemtottem. in or out of water SIS and 

up. Shore Power Marine. 441.5400 e-13 

RAY SYKBS a. SONS INC. — Roofing, 

heating, ventilating and air condmonlng.Call*5242J*. 

tt 

DEPENDABLE" — Lawn Service. 

Cutting, trimming, edging tor grass 

lawn*. Spray drweedlng for (tone and 

concrete yard*. 20 minutes from any 

hom I OC Did D 

2eiMn 

SUMMER TAKE-OUT — Restaurant n 

urn teason. Unusual opportunity farfast 

return. Only *35,0007Call 391-0440 

deytlmeorleteevenlng. 

tf 

* 20 mnutes fr 

O.C. David Dunn 


OCEAN VIBW-fully furnished, large 

house, 4 bedroom*. 2Vft baths, new well 

to wall carpet throughout, painted and 

fumttftadtor this season, spacious living 

RENTAL —Duplex apt., 3 

rooms, bath, sleeps 4, from (MO weak, 

completely renovate*, mmt condition. 

m4AtburvAve,,M4.sx. Air. AM Kaell*. UPHU 

aatk.NkaC««aHiaa.aMil •*•*. 

«*K*Me.i7t 

IS 

76 DODGE CHARGER 

V* Art*. Tree*.. PU. WV. air. Mtm Vtoyi Reel, MM* 

WUm Wt 

stKkN*.3*l 

GREAT 

SELECTION 

OF NEW 79's 

TO CHOOSE 

FROM! 

NOW IS THE 

TIME TO BUY 

VwOlN—a rewarding career field, 

visiting ttamemaaa-rt Home Hearth 

Aides. Ago no barrier. Training course 

tostart In June. Call Wf-4707 

tf 

MODELS —All ages. No experience 

necessary. Also to tram. Call JN-sm • If 

no answer. Jte-iMX 

tf 

BULLETIN NEWtPAPBR ROUTES — 

Hvallattenow in 3rd SC 7th St., and JOth 

•». areas. Other areas toon, can MB. 

{I.Caimn»MorJft5*oT. «-U 

FULL CHAROE BOOKKEEPER — 

throuoh trial balance. •:» to 4:00 Mon. 

through Friday. Year round pssmon. 

salary open. Call 4*5-4117. «-15 

SITTER — for 10 year old of working 

mother. Wall behaved, loves beach, u-s 

weekday!. Appro. 7 weeks of summer. 

.YtrlonPark.Callanerep.m.Jie-115*. • 

e-IS 

JB t> t^Seesori, hatf seaton. monthly. By 

*° appoliilwteiit only call anytime Jii-OH. 

or 

An or 2is«S-lMi weekends «0f-lM- 

•n ins. tf 

Wanted 

HIGHEST PRICES — for silver and gold 

corns andconacttam. Batatas appraised. 

Buyers of quality coins at top prices. 

CalljoMioa. 

«J» 

MANDOLIN — wonted, cheap.' Pleese 

caJljrr77Waftar«.AskforTlm. 

tf 

TWO PEOPLE — to share apt. for 

summer InCCJItOtflor *47 >J11. e-12. 

students WMUM>>» to clean houws. iSo 

tabs too MB or too tmall. CaH Kim 

Julia, m-sm aftar«p.m. 

a-M 

^mS >r ?7 k w!!Sl!!7?ZJI!S. s 7!? 

apartmentt. Beach Mock. MS 4th St. 

S2J* °£jg?* tr W»»»le*»*> 

VMlltowallcarpetlng.wostiarandcaMa 

wtstAve.,i«s-4]75^ 

a-12 TV. Choice weeks m juty and August. 

__________________ OU|Jf»-4JorMl-74*-474». a-Zl 

Pets 

r7 CUSTOOIANS-JANITORS- Large O.C. 

employer offering permanent year 

round employment wtth eaiceltent fringe 

benefits .end security. 

Requires 

dependable. raesonelMe. diligent 

send r 

441 tentmel Laikjer. CO 

t 

tion lmp>o»*r. 

flrmatitve Action 

send resume k> Box 

CO.*. 

and At- 

443 

SURANCB INSPKCTORS — Full or 

part time for Mng established firm, 

making Fire and Liability 

report*. 

Permanent .year round position. Fas 

basis. Must type and have sufficient 

daylight weekday hour* available. 

Experience preferred. Reply to 

Manager. P.O. ao* 101*. Hadaonnetd, 

N. J.00933. 4-11 

— Qualified person 

to handle, payaMas. payroll. 

k registers and reconcmiations pkis 

supervision of one other parson. 

Preparattan of financial statements not 

included. Pull time, yaar round lob. 

Salary and benefits and vacation. Ptoato 

apply In writing (Resume) H potstole to 

Sausman Motor Inns Inc.. 1510 Boardwalk. 

O.C. N J. OBBs. Attention Mr. Zee 

A&B 

6504 Ventnor Ave. 

823-4762 

Is buying aH klndt of 

Oriental Rugs., 


Highest prices paid. 

Old Furniture, China, 

Silver, Gold, 

Scrap 

Gold, Jewelry, Coins, 

Bronzes and Paintings. 

Paying Cask 

Tf> 

LOST — « months old LaMdorr 

named Dutch. Brown flea collar, needs 

medical attention, tan. Reward, call 

•17-4140. e-11 

SPECIAL 

ANIMALS —Mr special 

people. Humane Society of Ocean City. 

TmasMO Avo. & Shelter Rd.. 1-4 p.m., • 

every day, 3ft-e11l. ait. W weekdays. 

V«s>ei—ondhoiidaytcaiuenon tl 

— togoad home. Male Kaathond 

5>/» yrs. old. Needs large yard. ExceMent 

watch dog. Call MMSO or 3*MeM e-11 

TWO BBDROOM — luxury apt. fully 

furnished, all conveniences. Available 

far season, oceenvlew • Mm and Wesley. 

315-S3J-I041OT3IO-13U. 

tf 

R.E. For Sato 

OCEAN CITY TRIPLEX — with 1 

bedroom owner'tepertment. year round 

eflklency and 4 bsdroom, 1 bath, fully 

furnished summer rental apartment. 

•1.000. Parker end Dudas. Realtors »»• 

WOO. . e-IS 

— view of beech, i 

Second 

floor, iw baths, 

convenient to everything, a weak 

periods. CaH *Of-jr»U4S or 2I4CL*- 

7«47. tf 

EFFICIENCY APT.—one room and 

porch. Lovely location. Cable TV (140 

wastJy. en Inclusive. Call irMMt 

tl 

BEACH APARTMENT — on bast 

beach, e spacious rooms and porch Including 

3 bedrooms and Ito baths: 

Available 7 It to*-15. Call «t-J»t-174^r 

21S-CL.t-7e47. 

tf 

BCAUTIFUL — 3 and 3 bedroom new 

condominium units, one block to beach. 

Beraon Realty. Resltort,3ff 4303 

N 

CENTRAL AVE. — near 

lath, attractive 

1 bedroom apt., 1st fl. available 

weeks from June 30 MOO; July «»Sj Aug. 

127]. June 4 Sept. tMO weekly. Parking. 

4-11 

76 P0NT1AL bAFARI WGN. 

i V* Alaa, Traae* »4U P*, 

I. Rack. «erg«Me Mat—*. 

S.3^3495 

75 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 

77 CHRYSLER CORDOBA araaa leMtat V4k Atoa, TraasM *_*___*^ -" Sa* Bast, A«*-ta.*i.nt 

MVcKNe.171 

Chrysler - 

-Dodge 

m^mi^^^^%^jm^m 

PAYINO CASH —for antique lewelry. 

gold com*, silver coin*, antique doNs and 

furniture. Call JQ-om 

*•» 

OAK TABLES—chair*, bookcases. 

desks, rocker*, chests., wicker chairs. 

Moving? Cash pew for cements of 

house, garage, attic partial or aH. Call 

3H-14MOT 747-3504 *-37 

AKTfUKAOT- 

•Mke a let el Meeay » 

Situation* Wanted 

WOMAN 10 — driver* ueanao BaUr**. 

position cowipenlon or baby sitter 

Attrscftw 

Cape tUv ctaattv Office ter Pact 

Pac*.rapidp—mmmt 

•TeCe*ck.M*M* 

IP YOU ARE REAOV. we prevMe 

KEBMITSUWIIttlVBC 

by totsi ceMea* slwJeet (I yr*. exp.) 

Trial 

Boats For Sale 

SAILBOAT — U) ft. Buccaneer Sloop 

Excellent condition. Includes main, lib. 4 

HP motor, trailer SSOO. CaH 9IMS70 or 

OLASPAR — U ft. 3J H.P. Merc. t1400- 

Boston Whaler 15 ft.. 25 HP. Johnson 

11500. Both m good running condition. 

Cell3aM»M 

tf 

BOAT SLIPS — to 22 ft., troth watar. 

security lighting, bait, gat * OH 

available. SteelCs Pier. Somers Pomt. 

Call V27.1150. 

H 

It FT. — Penn Yen. IT7J. l-g. excellent 

condition. Roomy, safe, fully equipped. 

Call weekends to*-)K 111), weekdays. 

JI5^4tJ7Xn. 

tf 

AOUA SPORT - ir«". it7j.~TwTn 

Evkirude 45 h«. Complete flthctg 

machine wtth outriggers, dual axle 

trailer optional. Call eOMIfMMI or 115- 

M34143 

tf 

BOAT SLIPS — 1 • 20 ft. and 1 

Caii2is.»:u-iaoior3»»a_o. «3S 

LAOOON SLIP — 170 W. 17tt> St. «MB 

protected, excellent water. 

Electric 

available. r-_1Oor (215) 44M21O 

or 1115)442 1714. 

a-t* 

Mi- FtBRROLASS —boat with eS h*. 

Bvtnrude outboard motor In exceflent 

condition. Call Sfv-jni 

tf 

General Mdse. 

FRESH IDEAS — far table decorating, 

gtftt and cards. Flair ft Fantasy, ufl 

Haven Ave. Tuesday thru Saturday. 

H:30 to S p.m.. aKcaae Thurtdey, 1 to 

Ml 

SALE OR RENT — Screen htuee. • 

. ft.dUmeter. NO sq. feet. 1175. 

or rentlaipermonth. Call 3l»fl1)7. 4-tt 

SALE — Lawiimewer. lean Craftsmsn 

U HP. Sett propelled. eaceUtnt can- 

• OCEAN CITY -New Jersey. Oarden*.. 

Plata. Ocean City** finest beachfront 

condominium. Infey maintenance free 

year round living n i l bedroom, two 

battj apartment. STtJOO unfurnished. 

Call mass for detail*. Bruce F. MUey. 

Me.. Realtor. Perk Placeendrhe 

APT. — first floor, 3 bedrooms, living 

IUUIII. owing raon, miaien ano Qem* 

porch, cable TV. HOOD for teeaon. 34 

Central Ave.. 3tt-S0N 

tt 

ROOM — clean and comfortable for. 

teeson. Employed couple or mature 

femelead«

PAGE IS OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. JUNE 12,1970: 

CtaHntfled ads bring results 

ILLAGE 

EVEMMS 7:19*9:10 

U*tDavTtan.imt14 

"THE GREAT 

TRAM ROBBBtr 

RaMN 

OMAIO tUTHEHLANO Md 

USIEAMCOOWN 

Hartal Fit JaM 13 

HAIR' 

ft OORLYN 1 

EVEMttS 7:15*1:20 

MAtMKSATUMMVZ:OO 

"THE CHINl 

SJCflDROME' 

itnHaUACKUIION. 

JMKFOMMAMKlUa 

00U8LM 

EVUMfiS 7*9**10 

UMOSfTMSStf.jMSiZ 

"THE 

CHAMP" 

StMtaaJOHNVOBHT 

atJFAVEOUMWAV 

ffAMMWOLJUKU 

EVOMS 7:104 Ml 

MAIMS SAT. 241 

'MANHATTAN I" 

v Alters nc«n 

At 46th Street site 

MUA plans construction to begin within three weeks 

proval. The pre-construction Marinakis reported that made public his exchange of require a wetlands permit new sites in the area of Oie 

conference will probably be work on the force mains in letters with U.S. Rep. William according to Marinakis, who Jersey Cape Racquet Club 

held next week." 

Ocean City is winding down. J. Hughes regarding Hughes' reported that the New Jersey will He available beginning 

In preparation for the start "The summer suspension of request for an inquiry by the Department of Environmental 

Protection has County Library, Sea Isle City, 

June 20 at the Cape May 

of construction the MUAconstruction work, -between federal Environmental 

approved an advance June IS and September 15, is Protection Agency into the determined a wetlands permit Avalon, Stone Harbor and 

payment to the Atlantic being planned for. The Authority's administration. is not required for the Middle Township Municipal 

Electric Co. of $13,186 to put pumping station contractor Said Vinci. "I reiterated our pipeline. 

Halls and at the-MUA office. 

services at the plant site, 46th may request. permission to welcome of the congreeman's 

St. and West Av. Com- 

Joakim Joanides he must first get approval 

work during the summer, but 

An additional public At the suggestion of 

welcome of the • congressman's 

inquiry and offered to 

subject to themissioner 

hearing for a treatment plant Commissioner David Simpson, 

the authority directed 

from Ocean City officials, 

site in the Seven Mile -Middle 

jointly review with the EPA Region will be held on Wednesday, 

July 11, 

Marinakjs and Solicitor John 

our practices and 

at 

Construction work on the 

$17.3 million waste water 

treatment plant for the Ocean 

City Region should begin 

within three weeks. Cape May 

County Municipal Utilities 

Authority Deputy Director 

George Marinakis said. 

"The contractor, Carl E. 

Widell & Son, has signed the 

contract 

possible exclusion of the 

equipment still under 

protest," Marinakis stated. 

"All we need now is the 

regulatory agency's ap- 

On Friday 

remarked, "that seems like 

an extraordinary amount. I 

think we should request a 

detailed explanation from the 

utility company." 

regulatory agencies and the 

public before he comes to the 

MUA," Marinakis said. 

MUA Chairman John Vinci 

procedures." 

me ocean outfall portion of 

the Ocean City plant will not 

Elementary School 3 on Route 

9 in Cape May Court House. 

Detailed material about the 

Energy chief to meet with area residents 

New Jersey Energy 

Commissioner Joel Jacobson 

will be in Cape May Court 

House Friday, to discuss the 

current energy situation with 

public officials, business 

people, and other interested 

Cape May County residents, 

state Assemblyman Joseph 

W. Chlnnici (R-Cape May - 

Cumberland) has announced. 

Chinnici, Sen. James S. 

Caflero and Assemblyman 

James R. Hurley are sponsoring 

the conference. 

The meeting is scheduled, 

for 7:30 p.m. at the old court 

house building on Route 9 in 

Cape May Court House. 

According to Chinnici, the 

main topics of discussion will 

be gasoline supply and 

allocations for the Cape May 

County area during the 

coming summer tourist 

season, problems relating to 

nuclear generating plants in 

the state, and other energy: 

Utpgt t Uqior Stort 

A fMvlttaa M MfHrtyr* •Mtrprlm lac. 

lack Nr Vw Seats* Far tat 3ri StnfcjM Ytar 

l"WWDS0R STATION 

Thurt., Fit. Sat Nights 

FMhte 

AaSâS Sia^BBASiSa SsfsSkSBkafaflsSkafai SfftSBBkaJ MaaataÛBalsBB^Bl SI 

pttasttf*. 

Ilr yvHT MnCHig InQ •HsnNfsg | 

- This Week's Special Served 

Hen. thru Fri. June 4 thru June 8 

BACON, LETTUCE 

and TOMATO ^ 3 5 

. PACKAGE GOODS ' 

DELIVERY SERVICB 

199-0402 

SUNDAY 

TAKEOUT 

SALE 

Delicious Food at Sensible Prices! 

S4H. STREET, MARMORA, N. J. 

The APOLLO DINER II 

& RESTAURANT 

9th Si & Haven Ave. 

0pm Daly 

6 a.m. 

to 

10 p.m. 

-DINNER SPECIALStarati 

fraai 4:00 ts 10:8© ML " 

Includes Salad Bar, all you can eat. All 

•Cooking and Food Preparation done on 

Premises. Children's Menu. 

TUESDAY 

raOCASBMS 

U.M 

ttMCMOWaTTM 

(US 

TmiNIMM«/OnillH.|rnVtlMlWl>uw« tUS 

LONDON •*OU.aaT*Mt«4*MMkrM»araw ..«.» 

»iMM*tllOttA»OOO COMBINATION UM 

NUMIMIUOMUNMHAnil HH 

IMMITtl mtm Mm —Mi ar Mai tet«...C«aim UM 

l»MMltn—lTmCHl U.M 

tt.1* 

WEONESOAY 

aw «two wutm am 

MWUVHIWW 

:~trt»v**.««v» i "»«»»>y? 

ijt.Ma.M"*!**'***.^*'? 

.tt.M 

:::::« 

related matters. 

Chinnici said that county 

leaders and officials from all 

of Cape May County's 

municipalities are invited to 

attend, as well as Chamber of 

Commerce representatives, 

gasoline distributors and 

dealers, hotel and motel 

operators, and everyone 

involved or interested in Cape 

May County's summer situation." 

tourism industry. 

"Fuel shortages threaten to 

missioner Jacobson presents 

"Commissioner Jacobson have a serious impact on Cape 

an excellent opportunity for 

has been very cooperative," May County's tourismin- 

this summer," the 

everyone affected by the 

said Chinnici, "and he hasdustry 

energy crunch to speak 

agreed tocome toCape May assemblyman continued. "I 

personally with the chief of 

County to meet with all feel the public deserves some 

energy policy in the State of 

concerned area residents, toindications from the state as 

New Jersey," Chinnici 

listen to their problems and to what it intends to do about 

declared. "I sincerely hope 

answer their questions this situation." 

everyone takes advantage of 

regarding the energy 

this opportunity." 

meeting with Com- 

Pageant contestants are sought 

Hie 1979 Bliss Cape May 

County Scholarship Pageant, 

scheduled for the Ocean City 

Music Pier on July 21, is 

seeking eligible contestants. 

Any young woman between 

IS and 26 who has never been 

married and meets the 

residence requirements is 

eligible to compete for the 

more than $2,900 in 

scholarship awards and Rifts. 

A potential contestant is 

required to live in the county 

fora least six months prior to 

July 21, to attend school or 

work in the county, or own 

residential property. In short, 

she must meet residency 

requirements tovote in Cape 

May County. 

The pageant, a direct 

preliminary tothe Miss New 

Jersey Pageant and the only 

maty pageant afBHaiadwitfe 

the Miss America program, 

will select its winner based 

on four competitions. The 

young women will compete on 

stage in evening gown, swim 

suit and talent. They wUl also 

be Judged during a private 

interview with the fivepanel. 

Miss Cape May County of 

I960, who will compete In the 

Miss New Jersey Pageant in 

July of next year, will receive 

a $600 scholarship plus many 

gifts. She will bethe 10th Miss 

Cape May County to be 

crowned on the Music Pier. 

The crowning will be 


HOUSE — The Cape May 

County Library Summer 

Reading Club will open 

registration on June 1$, with 

the theme "Keep the DevU 

Walking." 

The "devU" is the legendary 

Jersey Devil and 

"walking" refers to the 

hoarstiBt»ttMoWldr«i will all 

out lor each book they read 

during the program. The 

Presents 

Musical 

FWOAY, JUNE 15,1979 - 8:00 P.M. 

HOLY SPOUT H.S., ABSECON, N.J. 

TICKETS '6.00, '9.00 StudMt '4.00 

KMGHTS PHARMACY - 8tH * WESLEY AVE. 

Tkksts atss svssssxs at tat star 

CALL 646-8840,345-5988,822-9318 

handled by Debbie Dickinson 

of Gold Spring, the current 

title holder. Mils Dickinson, 

who recently graduated from 

Trenton State College, is 

preparing for this year's Miss 

New Jersey Pageant, July S, 6 

and 7 in Cherry Hill. 

The reigning Miss New 

Jersey is Laurie Berchtold of 

Ocean City. • 

Any young woman interested 

in obtaining further 

Information about the 1970 

Miss Cape May County 

Scholarship Pageant can 

write to Post Office Box 282, 

Ocean City, 08228, or phone 

390-4814. 

Reading club scheduled 

party will be given at the 

library for all children who 

have registered and read at 

least one book during the 

summer. Refreshments and 

movies will highlight the 

party. At the party, the 

children will receive final 

certificates from the library. 

Children may register 

main library in Cape May 

Court House and at any of our 

branches and the bookmobile. 

For further information 

about the. "Jersey DevU" 

Summer Reading Club, 

please call the library at 466- 

7837. 

Home price rise continue* 

Home prices and interest period in 1978. 

hoof prints will be put on the rates continue toclimb, but 

walls of the children's room at determined homebuyers "The exigencies of the 

the library, thus making the persist and the nation's mortgage market make the 

devUwalk. 

housing market is running April sales performance even 

Registration Regisrio will *wtf" on only 3 percent behind last more remarkable," the report 

June 18 and continue until year, according to thesaid. "Throughout the spring 

August 21. On August 22 aNational 

Association of season, bomebuyers have 

Realtors monthly existing been plagued by steadily 

home sales report 

rising mortgatge interest 

ATLANTIC PERFORMING ARTS. CENTER The median price of arates which, nationally, have 

Eklichus Food - Ene S*rvice 

resale property rose to854,700 

in AprU, 8BO0 above the 

proceeding month and $9,500 

or 13.5 percent over the same 

reached a record average of 

10.54 percent. In some of the 

hotter market areas of the 

country they have exceeded 

ll percent" 

LAWRENCE Seafood 

On The Biy in Semen PiJnt 

570 Yacht Avenue • 927-8151 

UVE LOBSTERS 

CLAMS •RSH 

OYSTERS 

Fresh Rsh Caught Dally 

MUSIC It DANCING NIGHTLY 


• STEAKS tNM • OVBIttnDCeGKTMJ 

(ON MM Circle taSeiners Peiat) 

DAMOM6 WED. thru SAT. 

ToSKPRKCHand 

"THE EVB«« NEWS" 

DAO LUNCHEON SPECIALS' 

' : tSBKaBa%BTCi 

»; CIHciMnftQumpUrtas 

CMVSHSVOMS -"•••-•• ' 

-X 

•a.*. 

•2.25 

v&*?28$ 

Meadto research theextent of 

MUA responsibility to revtdw 

ihe qualifications of personnel 

hired by Pandullo Quirk 

Associates, the consulting 

engineers , to satisfy federal 

and state grant conditions. 

The recent step 3 8 percent 

state grant «wird of 1718,680 

was formally accepted by the 

MUA for construction phases 

in the Ocean City Region. 

Mayor Chester J. Wlmberg welcomes Mrs. 

Dorothy Templtn of Grace Senior Fellowship to 

Ocean City prior to a concert oh the Mnsic Pier. 

Groups from Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Jersey 

will be in town this Week as part of a senior 

citizens' package plan. There will be nightly entertainment 

through Thursday on the pier, boar* 

dwalk and Moorlyn Ter., which is open to the 

public. At left is Gerald Luongo, director of the 

Spotlighters, who entertained the seniors. 

gatingfi 


A FULL SERVICE 

RESTAURANT 

Serving In a.... 

BRITISH ATMOSPHERE 

Breakfast from 8:00 A.M. 

unifier ui. •••••• •«• m jrUjMiIT*^* 

A T RBASOHABUE PRICES 

TAKE TEA KflMBEN 3 and 5 PJVL 

Pot of Tea, Muffin , eric 

Butter ind Jim 0nly....OU 


EATING PLACE 

Look for the BRITISH RAG at 


1359 Asbury Ave. _ Thi _ Smtth>il 

" 

RNE QUALITY MEATS 

THE OCEAN CITY 

UTONER SHOP] 

and DELICATESSEN 

Serving Ocean City Since 1952" 

Wo am pattsti* to asasaaea lit opasjag aj the 

TAKE-OUT SANDWICH SECTION 

r 

la MY Mbsatsssaa! 

OurNiwQtUPhOM i 

399-7680 I 

Featuring Our Own 

HOT ROAST BEEF $1 

SANDWICH I 

0wtwtcntr turn ftMscmck. Rnt 

tto but iially Tl 

•WEEKLY SPECIALS— 

• Rfc ten Then. Jeee 8 * Jeee 14 

DELICIOUS HAM HOME 

45 

TUNA SANDWICH 

'« •: 

m 

m 

OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 08226 

Jones' election 

Bittner tails for Republican council head 

By CHUCK THOMPSON 

'Itlfafir vununoAM tu... *hrtt,e:i«tfoi 

part «f

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE OCEAN (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1OT9 . 

Artisans visit 

for the weekend 

Thousands of Artisans from 

all over the East will be 

heading to Ocean City today 

for Jheir 34th Annual Weekend 

Outing. They will be housed in 

many hotels and motels, but 

the national officers and the 

committee will use the 

Flanders Hotel at 1 lth St. and 

the boardwalk. 

Their program starts this 

evening with a band concert 

on Music Pier, Moorlyn Ter. 

and the boardwalk, at 8:30 

p.m. This concert, which will 

include vocal numbers as well 

as .band numbers, will be 

presented by the Robert W. 

Ernes I Artisans Memorial 

Po«f No. 120, American 

Legion Band. 

If you register at the Music 

Pier, on Friday evening or 

after 11 a.m. on Saturday, you 

can participate in the 

treasure hunt and perhaps 

receive a valuable gift from 

the rfierchants of Ocean City. 

Al 11 a.m. on Saturday 

Ihefe will be a bowling match 

for! female Artisans 

representing the six female 

assemblies at the bowling 

allevsin Somers Point; At the 

sanje lime 12 male Artisan 

bowling teams will parlicipaie 

in a bowling tournament 

at the same Somers 

Point Lanes. 

From 1 to 3 p.m. a 

miniature golf tournament 

will take place at the South 

Seas Course, 910 Boardwalk. 

This is open to all ages and 

prizes will be awarded. 

At 2 p.m. there will be a 

band concert by the United 

Stales Coast Guard Band 

from Cape" May on the 

pavilion at the Music Pier.. 

The feature of the weekend 

is the beauty contest, the 

selection of Miss Artisan 1979. 

This will be presented at the 

Music Pier at 7:30 p.m. Miss 

Artisan of 1978, Gwen Marie 

Hill, will preside over the 

contest and 20 contestants for 

(he title of Miss Artisan 1979 

are expected. A band will 

provide music and the soloist 

will be Walter Fredericks. 

This affair and the concert 

on Friday evening are both 

open to the public free of 

charge. 

On Sunday the Artisans will 

attend the church of their 

choice. 

m 

FRIDAY. JUNE 15.1979 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER HJII 

Sfie and funding sought 

• . • 

Ocean City vies for mammal stranding center 

i ByTIMFAHERTY Stranding Center in Historic 

Gardner's Basin. 

For the past several weeks Attention has been focused 

national attention has been on the whale, and its 

focused on one particular proprietor Robert Schoelkopf. 

viiitor to the Jersey shore,' a What may not have been 

vifitor without a name, who brought to light, however, is 

csflne equipped with flippers, the precarious position that 

flflfces and a bad case of ihe stranding center is in. 

nonia. 

The pilot whale was 

hat visitor was a pilot airlifted to an aquarium in 

iale, found stranded in Connecticut on Sunday and, 

1 and nursed by theaccording to Schoelkopf is 

iff of the Marine Mammal doing much better. But future 

DAD 

IS KING 

Cards for Father's D«j 

Remember this Sunday, 

June 17th 

• At Two Locations • 

1ST FLOOR MAIN STORE 

834 ASBURY 

Stainton 's 

9:30to 5:30 MON. THRU THURS. & SAT. 

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 

ailing whales, sea turltes, dings, told members of city 

seals, and dolphins may notcouncil last week that the 

be as lucky as the pilot, center was looking for a 

because the stranding center permanent home and "they 

itself is ailing right now. would like very much to be 

Schoelkopf and the other permanent members of 

two members of the center's Ocean City." He asked 

staff are currently being paid council to consider donating 

through CETA (the Com- 

some city land to the center. 

prehensive Employment and 

Training Act). But the grant 

that pays their salaries will 

run out at the end of July and 

will not be renewed. 

In addition, the center 

really does not have the type 

of facilities Schoelkopf thinks 

it should. But some help may 

be on its way to the center. In 

fact, if some interested 

citizens have their way, the 

center may be on its way to 


John Brown, who has 

worked with the members of 

ihe center on several stran- 

See the World 

through Fashion 

Frames 

• Prescriptions filled 

Lense Duplications 

• Prompt Repairs 

• Latest In Fashion 

Eyewearand Sunglasses 

20% Senior Citizen 

Discount May & June 

JOCOSTANZA 

OPTICIAN 

_ 3312 Simpson Ave 

Traders Lane 


398-5058 

Many Ocean City residents 

have been involved in the 

various stranding rescues the 

center has spearheaded, 

Brown said, including the 

large stranding of pilot 

whales two years ago. 

Brown also pointed to the 

considerable television and 

mass media coverage that the 

center has received in the 

past weeks, coverage which 

could be good publicity for 

Ocean City.' 

Public Relations Director 

Mark Soifer agreed. "As far 

as publicity is concerned it 

would help us," he said 

yesterday. "It's a 

humanitarian thing. It certainly 

wouldn't hurt our 

image." 

Soifer, who said he was 

enthusiastic about the idea, 

pointed to the publicity that 

the city got seven years ago 

when some giant sea turtle 

eggs were found on the beach, 

hatched and released. "There 

area lot of possibilities, that's 

for sure" 

The idea of having a whale 

hospital would tie in with the 

wildlife preserve on the island 

and the image that Ocean City 

already has, Soifer said. VI 

can only see good things 

coming out of it." 

The idea also seems to have 

fallen on sympathetic ears 

with city council. Council 

President William H. Woods 

said there seemed to be an 

initial reaction among some 

council members that the idea 

was a good one, worth looking 

into. 

- "I could pick up a little 

feeling of interest," he said. 

Councilman William J. 

Meis said "basically the idea 

isn't bad," but said he would 

like to hear more discussion 

and more ideas on the issue. 

"Maybe if it's a minimal cost 

involved, okay," Meis said, 

"but I don't see pumping in a 

lot of money." 

Councilman Nickolas J. 

Trofa Jr. is very enthusiastic 

about the possibility of 

bringing the stranding center 

to Ocean City. "My reaction 

was very favorable," Trofa 

said. "I certainly feel the need 

for it." 

Trofa said he has talked 

with members of the Cape 

May County Municfpal 

Utilities Authority anout the 

possibility of having the 

authority donate land in the 

area of their 46th St. 

wastewater^ treatment plant 

to the center. Although they 

are receptive to the idea, 

Trofa said, it is something 

that would take tune, time 

that the city might not have if 

Atlantic City makes a serious 

effort to keep the center. 

But Trofa said, "I intend to 

keep the issue alive until it is 

resolved." 

According to Schoelkopf, 

Atlantic City has made no 

effort to keep the stranding 

center, although the directors 

at Gardner's Basin have done 

so. 

The basin, for instance, 

intends to construct >uliUwd In tmtKi'i Ort*tnl Family •••art 

By The 

OCEAN CITY SENTVnU-LEDGBI, IK. 

• 

m»Hn*a% »«tONIceel««*M CM*. *J. MM 

e» nr—e nm •iimr 

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PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JUNEl5.iftg& 

Cancer Society volunteers work to raise $5,000 

.Funds available to county 

units of the American Cancer 

Society determine to what 

tent services can be offered 

ease the impact of cancer. 

The Cape May County Unit of 

the American Cancer Society 

which services patients in this 

locality, is $6,000 short of its 

goal of $56,000. With the fiscal 

year ending in August, the 

Qcean City volunteers are 

hdping to contribute $5,000 

raised from its 4th annual 

event to help meet this deficit. 

The following services are 

provided without charge by 

the Cape May County Unit to 

patients in Ocean City and 

surrounding communities: 

—Loans of sickroom supplies 

and special comfort 

items for the home-bound 

patient, such as hospital beds, 

wheelchairs and portable 

suction aspirators; 

'^-surgical dressings 

prepared by volunteers 

(residents of Wesley Manor 

da this throughout the year); 

—transportation to and 

from a doctor's office, clinic 

or hospital for diagnosis and 

treatment; 

—medications in specified 

amounts; 

, —home-health programs, 

M Breed 

CUPPtJG & BATHWG 

FLEA 4 TICK 

DIPPING 

Carol's 

Dog Grooming 

911 Bay Avo. 

Dazzling 

ISwimwear 

by 

utilizing visiting nurse 

associations and homemaker 

agencies, and 

—rehabilitation programs 

which assist laryngectomy, 

mastectomy and ostomy 

patients resume normal lives, 

careers and places in the 

community. 

These are ' medically 

directed and professionally 

supervised programs and, in 

Auxiliary holds luncheon 

A "Super Saver Party-Line 

Luncheon," courtesy of Acme, 

was held by the auxiliary 

of Union Chapel by-the-Sea, 

55th St. and Asbtiry Av. 

The luncheon was held in 

the chapel hall on June 13. 

One hundred fifty people, 

friends of the Chapel, enjoyed 

their lunch in a 

colorfully decorated hall. 

Besides the lunch and 

demonstration, everyone was 

given food coupons to be 

redeemed at the Acme. 

Acme products were also 

given out as door prizes and 

other prizes were distributed. 

The proceeds will be used for 

the work of the auxiliary, at 

this time it is to pay off the 

mortgage. 

keeping with the society's 

policies, given with the apthe 

patient's 

proval of 

physician. 

Local response to the 

"Hundred Inspired Patrons of 

Ocean City" drive, as well as 

contributions to the silent 

auction, which will be held in 

conjunction with the "Thank 

You for Your Donation to the 

American Cancer Society" 

party has been good. Returns 

from donors attending the 

event on June 19 at the Greate 

Bay County Club in Somers 

Point from 6 to 8 p.m. must be 

in by this weekend. Contributors 

should reach the 

Ocean City volunteer who 

solicited their donation today. 

If you're inspired to provide 

the county unit with an 

aspirator or 

(contributions 

wheelchair 

from two 

HMM by Dow* MUM 

New Lions Club offers are (I to r) Roland B. Campbell, secretary; 

Wilber Lutz, vice president; John Brobson. president, and Aubry Reed, 

installing officer. 

Caroline Whiting is married to Rev. Dr. Garrahan 

life-saving machines, which 

cost $200), donate to the A wedding of local interest married couple served as fa-law of the groom, served as 

auction or attend the 4th took place at noon Saturday, witnesses and Kathleen. ushers. 

annual affair, all of which are June 9 at St. John's Lutheran Garrahan, daughter of the Mrs. Whiting chose a 

tax-deductible contributions, Church in Ocean Ocean City. groom, sang "The Lord's champagne lace coat-dress 

and have not been contacted The Rev. Dr. Charles P. Prayer," accompanied by for her wedding and, 

by the volunteers, call 399- Cressman officiated at the Leah Matocba at the organ. following a catered luncheon 

8476 or 399-1799 today. marriage service of Mrs. Barney Matocha, intern for their families and 

(Note: Vic Marradino, Caroline M. whiting of Ocean pastor of St. John' relatives in the church social 

president for seven years of Gty and the Rev. Dr. John F. s, assisted at the service and hall, the couple left for a 

the Atlantic City Misidans Garrahan of Tuckahoe. William Megargee and vacation hi Maine. All 

Association, Al Carneval and The five children of the Benjamin ChrzanosU, sonsmost 

respected and popular r> • i j i i l i i r • cnurcn church families unuii are invited 

members and friends of the 

Teddy Lee, three of the area's 

Petersburg and Tuckahoe 

to 

musicians, the ^âtgj* Big band sound scheduled for pier reception ££$„•£ 

volunteers' appeal and are 

graciously donating their 

services to provide three 

hours of music for the 4th 

annual affair.) 

By Appt. Only Miss Doyle engaged 

398-2782 

Gottex 

Oleg Cassini 

Mr. and Mrs. John L. 

• Maidenform 

Doyle announce the 


Jantzen 

daughter, Suzann, to 

Catalina • Cole 

Mr. Thomas K. Bryan, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Deweese • Label 4 

Charles R. Bryan of 

Lansdale, Pa. 

Robby Len 

Mr. Bryan Is a 1078 

graduate of North 

Carolina State in 

Raleigh No. Car., and 

Miss Doyle will be a 

Sylvia's Fashions\ 

751 Asbury Ave. itPSi' r senior at the University 

of North Carolina at 

Chapel Hill, hi the fall. 

A June 1980 wedding 

is planned 

Bonsefta tops In a rainbow of 

colors: Red, White, Navy, 

Blue, Pink. Yellow, Tan, 

Brown. 

Sizes: 34-40and Large Sizes 

Senior Citizen 

Stubbs' 

Shoppe 


BISCAYNE BRIDGE 

Winners at the bridge 

games at the Biacayne Hotel 

on Monday evening were 

Connie Barner, Dorothy 

Miller, Mary Lou Fairbanks, 

Gertrude NiUch, Lillian 

GUpplnger, and Doris Land. 

Proceeds go to the OceanClty 

Rescue Squad. 

Pampered private lives always fandude 

a sexy slide. PappagaNo's 

is a ingle with the most! High 

wooden heel, luscious 

kktoWns.SUplton...you 

won't want to 

slip it off! 

Scout tOO 

The Ken Dg Jazz Band 

Concert, sponsored by the 

Ocean City Arts Center and 

scheduled to appear on the 

Music Pier, June 23, will offer 

and evening of "big band" 

music which will appeal to all 

ages. The '40s, '90s and '60s 

will come alive in the sounds 

of Tommy Dorsey, Glen 

Miller and a host of other 

greats. 

Dg, who just recently came 

to the East Coast from Ohio, 

pulled together a group of 

some of the area's meat 

nfltfri

HAGE 6 — SECTION ONE (KUAN CITY (N.J.) SENTlNKL-LEPGER FRIDAY, JUNE 15.1879 

Costandwn comes w aid of child through a self-Itdp foundation 

Kim Song Soon, a young girl 

•in- Korea, faces a brighter 

.(inure today because Daniel 

jfiisiandino, 1923 Haven Av., 

has undertaken his sponsorhsip 

through Save the 

Children, the international 

child assistance agency 

headquartered in West port. 

Save (he Children provides 

community services, t raining 

and development help" o more 

ihap 430 communities in the 

ilnrted States and in 17 

aiuniries overseas. Through 

this sponsorship Cosiandino 

joins- some 100,000 Save the 

Children donors who 

currently aid more than a 

r 

* 

quarier million have-not 

families around the world. 

Sponsorship funds combined 

with ih«*se from other 

sponsors of children in the 

community, are used to 

support the people in self-help 

projects to benefit all the 

children. Improved schools, 

health care and income 

production are major concerns. 

Save the Children staff 

helps the people decide on 

priorities and offers training 

in the "how-to" of community 

development. 

Commenting on this new 

sponsorship. Save the 

Children President David L. 

Guyer said, "Sponsorship 

120 MPG 

Beat runaway gas prices 

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$ O C OFF the purchase Price af a SACHS * 

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Sates • Service • Parts 

.£24 West Ave. 399-9340 

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(Thrfse handsome 17 

jewjal automatics give 

friritrnore tharyust the 

correct time and date. 

The day of the week is 

a dual language choice 

I.. English or Spanish. 

;The exclusive Set-O- 

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any calendar resetting. 

Everything works with 

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pnCe. 

The perfect 

gift for Dad 

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THOMAS 

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825 Asbury Avt. 

HOW 

x'''-'t--^ :yy£zl\::- •:':- 

FordOSEB

: 


NJ. realtors to work four days 

As 1 a method of dealing 

effectively with the current 

energy crisis and, more 

specifically, the gasoline 

mortage, the New Jersey 

Association of Realtors has' 

instituted a four-day work 

week for their staff, effective 

immediately. 

' Norman Kailo, president of 

the * 17,000-member 

association, made the announcement 

Tuesday at 

NJAR's Board of Directors 

meeting in Woodbridge. 

Kailo.who also serves the 

700,0Q-member National 

Association of Realtors as 

vice chairman of its total 

energy committee, indicated 

that the matter was well 

received by the NJAR 

leadership. 

"It is our feeling that in the 

wake of the current gasoline 

crisis, the consolidated fourday 

work week may very well 

be the trend of the future." 

said KaUo. "We are especially 

enthusiastic since we anticipate 

no reduction in work 

flow." 

According to Kailo, the 

benefits of a four-day work 

week are two-fold. 

"Obviously, there will be a 

considerable savings in 

gasoline used both by staff 

Scholl 

members and by various implemented by realtors and 

committee people, who will realtor-associates throughout 

now consolidate their the nation. 

meetings into four days and Recently, members of the 

thereby enable them to car Ocean City Board of realtors 

pool more easily with voted to voluntarily close 

member of other committees," 

Kailo explained. help conserve energy. 

their offices on Tuesday to 

"In addition to conserving Citing several recommendations 

offered in a 

gasoline, we anticipate a 

reduction of energy used in' recent meeting with New 

the office, light, equipment, Jersey Energy Commissioner, 

Joel Jacobsen, 

air-conditioning, etc., of 

approximately IS percent." Kailo urged other business 

The four-day work' week is and industry leaders to begin 

part of a total energy conservation 

program being dealing with the energy 

formulating methods of 

crisis. 

Lifeguards (1 to r) Dave Cowhey, Harrison 

Lance and John King begin their long hot summer 

on patrol. 

Heel hugging, foot fitting, 

achacdhg 

heed tuning. 

ArcWVVblkingSondbls 

* Made for comfortable walking with a sole shaped 

; to the contour of the foot, relaxing firm support, 

* and Scholl's famous walking heel. 

* "Extra mppoty fidis flood loofcs. 

*Ttleuwt4 

SINE 

TRAMEO PERSONNEL TO MStJK I 

DocTow mumvm ACCMMTHT ma 

•21 fcfcsxy IfMMO 

OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 8 P.M. 

Remember Your Dad 

ipr Father's Day 

ih a Gift from . . . 

Junction 

EAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Pet 

By 

R.L.ABEL8ON.VMD 

AND 

N.A. HOLLAND. VMD 

Q. Please give me a little 

information about bladder 

infections in cats. My female 

cat gets this infection almost 

every, year but always 

recovers with the medication 

I get from the vet. This 

ffwwHUon, although bothersome, 

has never caused her to 

seem terribly in, or to stop 

eating. My sister's cat, on the 

other hand (he's a male from 

the same litter), recently had 

a bladder problem and almost 

died. He was at the vet's for 

Sentinel 

would correct this condition. 

Is his age against him with 

days and although he Isregard to surgery? 

recovering now, the vet says A. Unfortunately, chronic 

this condition is dangerous rear legged weakness Is 

and could have been rapidly becoming a 

fatal. So now I'm worried malady in German 

about my cat. Should I take and several other large breed 

her to the vet even though dogs. 

she seems well, to see if she Usually It is due. to either 

has the same condition? hip dysplasia or a 

percent of the first 98,000 of 

inherited from the dog's earned Income. The 

parents. The signs of this maximum credit hi 9800. If a 

produce small gritty crystals problem usually Include qualifying wage earner has 

to their urine, m either case difficulty it in getting up andincome over 98,000, however, 

irritates the bladder and often pain in the hip area. Many 

leads to bleeding and in-doffection. The different con- 

2 or 3 years of age and the 

show these symptoms at 

Graduates 

sequences of this condition severity of the problem Increases 

aa the dog ages. 

depends on the sex of the cat. 

m female cats, the uretha X-rays of the Up Joints 

(the tube mat carries the easily disclose the deformity. 

urine from the bladder, where 

channel 48 init is stored, to the outside) is This syndrome, usually 

quite large, and gritty seen in older German 

crystalsandmucousaremore shepherds. ..,„, ., Is usually 

readily-passed when the cat foth*^h» painless. The spinal nerve 

yp 

JuJi begins to dte die and the 

A. Without seeing both cats, 

I cannot be sure what happened, 

but it appears like both 

cats suffer from a condition 

called "feline urdogic synon 

television • lrome " °- * lmymui ' u 

language, both cats may 

The activities of Operation. 

Junction, which includes the 

Ocean City Resource Canter, 

was the focus of a live 

television interview yesterday 

(Monday). Edward 

Olwell, the organization's 

director, was Interviewed 

Monday morning on WKBS- 

TV, 

Philadelphia. 

The specific subjects on the 

agenda were drug abuse in 

this area, and the services 

which are offered by junction 

to those witta drug-relatsd 

problems. The Junction office 

In WDdwood and the Ocean 

City Resource Center combine 

to form Cape May 

County's only drug program. 

Sun.Rose Book &_Stationers 

1^40 Asbury Aye. 0PENF«i,»s*T.EvesTiL» 399-9190 

I MAKE __ 

I.ASTAT.T 

4: i i >\ i A : 

£ Father's Day comes once a year. But dad 

fights grass d d ll l 

£ So give him THE ULTIMATE WEAJTONv 

4WeedEater* brand trimmer. Its nylon line 

State grass and weeds down to site. Fast 

' jindeasy. And there are 4 models to 

kjhoosefrom. 

, fcHappy Father's Day. Happy 

Summer. Happy dad. 

4 Models • 

toehooserrom 

1*14.90- 

and$49.« 

salting her food and 

sometimes changing djet. 

However, in specific con-, 

ditions and circumstances it 

is probably safer and best toconsult 

with your 

veterinarian as he is familiar 

with the specific problem with 

your cat. 

Q. Our German Shepherd 

maledog is lSyearsold and In 

fairly good health, except for 

his hind legs. His legs cross 

over and be is unable to keep 

Us balance. He falls quit* 

often and he seems to be 

getting worse. Can you tell us 

if there is any surgery that 

degeneration of the spinal 

cord (nerve) or both. Hip 

dysplasia ia caused by poorly 

formed hip Joints, to some 

degree, this disease is 

benuy stand crow togged, as 

tohun.Ashetryslopassthe yo 

grit or mucous, _, ... ITmay . as be walks. Eventually be 

become lodged in the uretha, may lose strength In his bind 

acting like a plug and he can legs as well, 

WKBS now plans to-run pass neither crystals or Before treatment can be. 

short pieces and announcements 

about Junction, happens, the urtne backs up in veterinarian must determine 

mucous or urine. When this commenced, your 

fallowing in the footsetps of Ms bladder until It can hold no which syndrome your dog is 

WCAUandWPVl, channels 10 more. At thUjrint (usually 12 suffering from. 

and 6 in Philadelphia, which 

have already begun tohelp 

As to the question of 

spread the word to South 

surgery, there are several 

Jersey about this agency. 

r - ^ 

urinates. JHowever, in. theânunal gradually-looses the 

;tha unatfia Is. much ability to oTa^mJafiiflara he 

d B j p u t t i n g hUfeet. Asaresult 

ed quickly, be can 

(kidney failure). 

There are several things 

operations currently being 

used to help correct hip 

dysplasia, but at the present 

time results are often tamand 

somewhat 

you can try to assist your cat norarv 

to form fewer crystals and a unreliable, 

less Irritating urine such as •- 

K Your Going To Do It 

Do It Rightlll 

Sr\KBlrrir CONCRETE 

MIX 

Luting Projects Begin 

With a Quality Product 

From setting a pott to building a special area for outv 

door^geHogsthert. your home? Improvement protects 

• are a*fs#o MA • • • slaspfe •' • • asM sieve economical with 

SAK|t|TECcNKra4eMk.AUyouaMi«^«tSfaf«dy:•/ 

ACC 

Prof. . Gino Baruffi of 

t Atlantic Community College's 

physical disability or lengthy 

behavioral science departillness 

receive full college 

' ment, and Dinah Griggsby, an 

credit for courses they take by 

using a standard telephone to 

ACC counselor, will discuss a 

1 dial into the class. 

special program to enable 

; handicapped persons to at- A Vineland resident, Prof. 

' tend ACC Friday (June 14) at Baruffi holds a BS and MEd 

a meeting of the Shore Area . from Glassboro State College 

Multiple Sclerosis group. and an EdD from the 

The program-will begin at University of Maryland. He 

7:30 p.m. in the Christ joined ACC's faculty in 1969. 

Episcopal Church, Shore Rd, Ms. Griggsby received a BA 

Somers Point. Mrs. Meta from the College of Emporia 

Mason, president, is in charge and an MS from the 

of arrangements. 

University of Missouri. She 

ACC'a Telecollege program Joined ACC as an Educational 

helps students, confined to Opportunity Fund counselor 

their .homes because of ain 1977. 

CIRCUS OF VALUES 

SACCH'S Pharmacy 

701 Asbury Ab Avs. Ocean City Cit 

Larry HtrtsRP.H. 399-5270 

FREE DELIVERY 

OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SEN 

A ffigh-FlyingChallenge to Forced Retirement 

Av Cy Brickfield 

When Congress amended the 

Age Discriniinaiion in Employ- 

1 

ment Act in 

1978 to prohibit 

mundaiory retirement 

before 

age 70 for rn,ost 

.workers in pri- 

A»./•"•*. B.t:î.j:.i.j . . • • • * • • 

vate industry 

and to eliminate it entirely for 

almost all federal workers, the 

ADE.Vs protection was not extended 

to workers' holding jobs 

in which age is a legitimate occupational 

qualification. 

In general, {he thinking behind 

this exemption was that 

there arc certain kinds of work 

in which physical endurance is 

essential for the safety of both 

the public and the individual 

worker. More specifically, this 

intentional lapse in the Iaw*s 

coverage means that police and 

fire personnel, and airline pilots, 

can be forced into retirement far 

earlier than their contemporaries 

in other occupations. 

There has been little protest 

thus far from police and fire 

'people who, after risking their 

lives daily, are usually relieved 

to retire at the earliest opportunity. 

The airline pilots, however, 

are up in arms about not being 

allowed to be up in the air after 

age 60. and are taking their case ' 

to Congress where they are being 

represented by the Air Line 

Pilots Association and the Pilots 

Rights Association. 

At the center of the debate is 

a 20-year-old Federal Aviation 

Administration regulation known 

as "the age 60 rule," which prohibits 

pilots or copilots from flying 

a commercial passenger 

plane after they turn 60. They 

can, of course, continue to fly 

cargo craft, serve as instructors 

or ferry empty passenger planes 

from one airport to another. 

Some have gone to work as 

pilots for foreign airlines, and 

one forcibly retired aviator reportedly 

served as the personal 

pilot for the head of one of 

America's* largest airlines. Yet, 

and Gteeson's is celebrating Father's Day • Sunday, June 17, wNh a... 

SONY. 

STEREO SALE!! 

25 Watts Per Channel, Direct Drive 

Turntable included, Sony Magnetic 

Cartridge with Diamond Stylus, 2 

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399 95 

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* _ * »• * - • 

i' jK - ll - t V~-.'5.y. -I 

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Stan 

Fore duffers 

.-i: îByrnmQj -y 

xbirdtes • 

ERNEST McCHESNEY 

Distinguished Teacher of Singing 

VOCE FACULTY Of 

MAMHATTEN SCHOOL OF MUSV, 

New York City 

NOW FORMING 

SUMMER CLASSES In OCEAN CITY 

Auditions by appointment only 

CALL • Tues. & Wed., Junt 19th A 20th 

306 24th SL PIMM (609) 399-1894 

despite their years of experience 

arid accumulated skills, none of 

' these "overage** pilots can touch 

the controls of a passenger plane 

in flight. 

Behind this paradoxical situation 

is the FAA's not unfounded 

belief (at least in 1959) that the 

risk of-heart attack or stroke increases 

sharply after age 60 and 

that, if a pilot or copilot should 

suiter either of these cardiovuscular 

problems while in the 

cockpit, the lives of the plane's 

passengers would be endangered. 

There is somethine about that 

rationale that is at once seemingly 

reasonable and yet totally 

unreasonable. • 

During World War II. I served 

in the Air Corps (as it was 

called then) so I know what it's 

like to pilot a plane under great 

pressure. These days, I do a 

great deal of flying as a passenger, 

so I would be more than a 

little worried if there was a good 

chance that the cockpit .crew 

might suffer a heart attack or 

some other sudden jncapacilation 

during the flight. 

At the same time, however. I 

am well aware that the crew includes 

a copilot and a flight engineer, 

both of whom are capable 

of taking over the controls 

in the event of illness. As far as 

I know, neither heart attack nor 

stroke is particularly contagious; 

thus, if one member of the cockpit 

crew were to fall ill. the 

chances of the other two members 

being incapacitated is very 

slight. Medical mishaps have occurred 

in the past, and will 

probably continue to occur in 

the future, but these have generally 

been due to food poisoning 

and allergic reactions, and 

have not endangered the plane's 

passengers. 

Perhaps the most telling testimony 

at the hearings on the age 

60 rule held by the House Select 

Committee on Aging came from 

Dr. Stanley R. Mohler. a physician 

with an impressive background 

in aviation medicine, 

who helped promulgate the controversial 

FA A regulation in 

I95 

"Two decades of subsequent 

medic.il research." be told the 

committee, "have demonstrated 

that the present age 60 rule, as 

administered, is an anachronism. 

... New developments in delecting 

heart disease now enable 

medical specialists to evaluate 

individuals to determine with an 

extremely high degree of accuracy 

their actual risk of experiencing 

a cardiovascular incapuc- 

. ilation within a six-or-twclvcmonth 

period. 

- "DC.I|SIII; Ilik i>\.i;.~:::::y t : 

this technology Ip screen .°ixkpronc 

individuals from the pilot t 

population, the FAA stands by 

° ' the approach incorporated in 

the age 60 rule: Ground everyone 

to bar the few. This approach 

is obviously unfair . . . 

land] overlooks the fact that 

high-risk pilots arc just as likely, 

if not more likely, to be less than 

60 years of age." 

Ultimately, the issue will most 

likely be decided on the basis of 

highly technical medical data 

and, hopefully, a fair measure 

of common sense about the most 

logical way to adapt or apply the 

rule. I don't know if the following 

incident will even be considered 

in these deliberations, 

hut it docs provide food for 

thought. • 

A couple of years ago. there 

wus a plane crash in Los Angeles. 

I' don't remember all the 

details about the accident, but I 

do recall that there were surprisingly 

few casualties due to the 

pilot's incredible ability to control 

the craft under the most 

crucial circumstances. He was 

celebrated as a hero, and then 

banished from the cockpit in 

which he had distinguished himself 

solely because the day of the 

crash was also his 60th birthday. 

(Cyril F. "Cy" Brickfield is 

the executive director of the nonprofit, 

non-partisan, American 

Association of Retired Persons 

and National Retired Teachers 

Association in Washington. D.C.) 

-r- wnm me uuier round, ine 

°> credibility of his witness was 

nn 

challenged and found to be 

wanting (name supplied upon 

written request). 

No one recognized the 

beardless Joe Prim. Joe 

reportedly chopped it off 

because he couldn t see what 

color tie he was wearing, let 

alone tie the knot. 

Frank Daly contends that 

the reason he will not enter 

the tournament is that, even if 

he won, there is no more shelf 

space left for any more 

trophies. It seems that with 

all the hardware Connie has 

taken home, the trophy room 

is bulging. 

Ronnie and Frank MndH 

are two regulars at the ant hill 

who have been kind enough 

not to say an unkind word 

about all our equipment 

problems. 

There Is a big tournament 

this weekend, we hope all you 

duffers have signed up for a 

chance to take home an oacar. 

A Cedar Bridge 

Tradition 

Remember when flowering trees and potted perennials 

were a spring tradition? 

Remember when 100 varieties of inside and outside plants 

was important? 

Remember when seiectionêrvice. 

quality and satisfaction were 

part of your purchase? 

Cedar Bridge remembers and Is 

continuing this Nfelong tradklon 

by offering your favorite shrubs, 

trees* spring flowers and a hall 

•ne of garden supples. Scop by 

and be part of the tradklon. 

NURSERIES AND CfftEENHOUSES 

Zion Road At Bargaintown Lake 

BarQalntown. New Jersey 

927-2360 

J^f^^SCw^JT ' 

Little League begins 

• . . ' • 

' ' ' . " • • • . • • . • ••'• • . ' • " . , $ ! 

Ihe pee-wee baseball league will start Saturday, June Ji 

16,10 a.m. at the Little League field, 6th St. and Bay Av;£ 

All 8-year-old children who would like to participate in*!* 

this program are requested to attend. . . ,. 

Garage getting crowded?' 


LAMP SHADES • LAMP SHADES • LAMP SHADES * LAMP 

! ALDEN Lighting 

« 15No.ShoreRd.,(Rt9) 

Marmora, N.J. 

I Beautiful 

5 Selection of 

Fine Lamps 

Lighting 

Fixtures, Parts 

and Repairs. j 

» "Best selection .«.. 

3 of lamp shades »-f -----, 

i In me area" *12 

i 398-6162 Rtg.'IS"' 

• saovHS awn • saom sun •-sows mn« 

Dairq 

Queen 

MONATUES 

JIM. 18 ft 19 

76* 

BRAZIER BURGER 

HOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

34tti Street... Jkist off Bay Ave. 

SLEEP 

IN COOL 

COMFORT 

TONIGHT 

with 

EMERSON QUIET KOOL 

|ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS 

Everything You Want In An Air 

~ jnditioner Is Right In Our Name . . 

All Sizes in Stock, 5000 BTU to 24,000 

BTU 

Starting 

SHEEHAN 

APPLIANCES 

Somers Point Shopping Center 

2 doors from Jairasway 

SwtogaBatlMlRasss 

V 653-1695 

A.; 

«»r' -! 

a «I t , %

.'..:>.•••'•• 


Obituaries 

Lewis M. Westcott; 

• inHi II J -' * 

rawed cnef 

Lewis M. Westcott, of 39 

Asbury Rd. died on June 9 in 

the Ocean Point Health Care 

Center. He was 86. 

Mr. Westcott was bom in 

Bridgeton and had formerly 

lived in Collingswood. He was. 

ai'ijfetlme summer resident 

hWJ^md moved to Ocean City 

pefrdanently in 19SS. 

•He: was a retired chef and 

had forked in many hotels 

both' in Collingswood and 

locally. He was a member of 

Holy Trinity Episcopal 

Church. 

Surviving are a wife A. 

Victoria, one son, two step 

daughters, two sisters, 

several grandchildren and 

great grandchildren. 

Funeral services were held 

Tuesday at the Godfrey 

Funeral Home with Paul B. 

Goss officiating. Interment 

was in Greenwood Cemetery, 

Pleasantville. 

Mary Elizabeth Patton 

Mary Elizabeth Patton of 

1601 Asbury Av , died in her 

home last Thursday. She was 

9*. 

Formally of Philadelphia 

she has been a resident of 

Ocean City for 12 years. 

Surviving are one daughter, 

Mrs. Albert Paugh; three 

grandchildren and three great 


Interment was held at 

Hillside Cemetery. A 

memorial service will be held 

June 16 at the Margate 

Community Chapel at 11 .am. 

Beryl C. Gleasos; 

guidaace director 

Beryl C. Gleason died 

suddenly at her home Wednesday. 

She was 64. 

Born in South Dakota and 

formally of Philadelphia, she 

had been the former assistant 

guidance director at Ocean 

Take-Out Dinners 

and Desserts 

at 

Now Also Serving Dinners & Late Snacks 

—Featuring Entrees Such As:— 

Flounder Stuffed with Crabmeat 

Quiche • Chicken Kiev 

Scampi w/Lingulne w/White Clam Sauce 

Italian Specialties • Homemade Desserts 

Take-Out ftRestaurant Open 5-10 

Open 6 Days •Closed Wed. 

Lite Snacks Fit Sit a Sun. H Midnight 

tt& 

40314th St (OtiAsbaiy) 398-3482 

\ SEAfOOP KITCHEM 

40th & WEST AVE. 

OCEAN CITY 

Is Now Open 

For The Season 

Juns Hours: 

Monday thru Thursday 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. 

Friday 4 to 9 p.m. 

Saturday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

Sunday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 

COOKED FOOD 

— = TO TAKE OU" 

THE LARGEST TAKE-OUT MENU 

IN THE AREA mmm$ 

FOR ORDERS 

PHONE 399-5414 

limtODUCIMG 010 fASHIOMD 

HAHD DIPPED ICE CUiA* 

Lms Vest** of the EAST j| 

MEDITERRANEAN 

DINNER CLUB & 

THE BAY DINER 

Just off the Circle in Somere Point 

CANT AFFORD TO EAT OUT? 

YES YOU CANI1 

COMPLETE BREAKFAST 

Served From 

6a.m. Ham. 

Everyday 

COMPLETE "SUPER" 

Served From 

11a.m.-3p.m.' 

Everyday 

WEREATUREAN 

-» ^ mm 

#T*1O- 

I 

LUNCH 

EXTENSIVE OWNER MENU 

taw 

50 

f^Your Dining PttMurt! 

ft* YOUNG IDEAS DISCO SHOW 

i TteWVUAGE PEOPLE SHOW 

Phont: 927-1080 

City High School tor 24 years 

before her retirement. 

Surviving are her husband 

John J.; a son, John C, of 

Ocean City; a daughter, Meg 

Herman, of Cinnamlnson, and 

four grandchildren. 

Funeral and interment 

services are private. 

Memorial contributions can 

be made to the Cape May 

County Rescue Squad. 

Funeral arrangements were 

made by Wimberg Funeral 

Home, 201 Asbury Av. 

iBlia QrUieb 

Julia Ortlieb, a long-time 

summer resident of Ocean 

City, died Sunday June 10 at 

the Rydal Park nursing home 

in Pennsylvania. She was 88. 

Mrs. Ortlieb was the wife of 

the late Albert B. and the 

mother of the late Henry T. 

Ortlieb. 

. Surviving are two grandchildren, 

Henry A. Ortlieb 

and Julie Aretz, and one great 

grandchild. 

Mrs. Ortlieb was a past 

president of the ladies 

auxilary of the Northeast 

Shrine Club. She was a 

member of Rhawnhurst 

Chapter of Eastern Star S22 

OES, and past royal directress 

of National Ives Royal 

Order of Jesterettes. 

Her late husband was the 

farmer vice president of the 

Henry S. Ortlieb Brewing Co. . 

in Philadelphia. 

Grace C. CraiH; 

TidohoB In enpieyee 

PALERMO — Grace C. 

Crain of 116 Butter Rd., died 

Tuesday in the Shore 

Memorial Hospital. She was 

47. 

Mrs. Crain was a lifetime 

resident of Palermo and had 

been employed for f he last 16 

years by the Tuckahoe Inn. 

She is survived by her 

husband, Elmer M.; one son, 

Gary; one daughter, Mrs. 

Jeanne Ann Goodson, Marmora; 

her mother, Mrs. 

Gussie M. Field, Marmora; 

one sister, Mrs. Shirley Fox, 

Palermo; four brothers, 

Jacob Field, Palermo, Frank 

Field, Blackwood, Russell 

Field, Toms River and Fred 

Field, Cream Ridge. 

Funeral Services will be 

held Saturday, June 16 at noon 

in the Godfrey Funeral Home, 

Palermo with the Rev. W. 

Garrison Hunter officiating. 

Friends may call for an hour 

prior to the service. Interment 

will be in the Seaside 

Cemetery, Palermo. 

OCEAN CITY 

Public Notice 

CITYOPOCBANCITV 

ORDINANCE NO. l«t 

AN OROINANCE ' VACATINO 

LANDINO WALK, IN THB CITY OP 

OCEAN CITY, PROVIDINO POM 

PERMANENT MAINTENANCE 

BAIBMENT TO THB CITY OP OCEAN 

CITY, AND PROHIBITINO CON- 

STRUCTION ON OR ABOVB L ANOINS 

WALK. 

WHEREAS there presently exists 

within the City ot Ocean City a street er 

allay known as LANDINO WALK, more 

particularly described below; and 

WHBREAS the City ol Ocean CMy 

presently retains a storm drainage plpa 

and easement running the length at the 

property; and 

WHERE AS tha existing starm drain Is 

and will be necessary to enable proper 

water and starm run-oH In the area; and 

WHEREAS the governing body of the 

City of Ocean City has determined that 

vacation ol Landing Walk Is In tha bast 

Interest of the cnitans of Ocaan Cty, 

prevlded that a permanent starm 

drainage easement Is retained by the 

City ot Ocean City, and provided In 

and insure the ttorm drainage 

easement, no construction be permuted 

on er above the area known as Landtig 

Walk and more particularly descrfted 

below, 

NOW, THEREFORE BE IT OR- 

Section I. The following described 

street and-or allay is hereby vacated: 

ALL THAT LAND AND PREMISES 

situate hi the City of Ocaan C«y, 

bounded and described as follows: 

BBOINNINO at tha point n tha 

curved westerly line of Harbor Road 

IM.J7 feet northerly from Its Intersection 

with the northerly line of West 

Public Notice 

CHy, New Jersey. 

Section 1. Vacation at ti 

descfttad premises In lection t, M expressly 

conditioned upon Ma tallowing: 

(a) Tha City of Ocean C|ty shall retain 

a permanent drainage easement aver 

the premise*, similar in alia and 

location ta tha existing drainage 

easement, and shall have the right at 

any time te enter upon the premises te 

perform, maintenance, repair. 

.replacement, er altaraflan te tha 

drainage pipe er equipment. 

(b) Ta perpetuate the easement listed 

in subsection (al above, and te facilitate 

any repair, alteration, Impravemant er 

replacement of the drainage pipe, there 

shall be permanently restricted and 

prohibited any bulMIng or construction 

on or over the premises described in 

Sactlon I abova. 

Section J. That the public rights 

arising from any dedication of the 

portion of tha said street, or allay abova 

mentioned, except that otherwise 

provMad In section » above, ba and are 

hereby released and extinguished. 

Section 4. That any cast, kidudkig 

„. Incident te the 

being vacated. 

Section s. That tha City Clerk shall 

Immediately^ atter_ final passage and 

Cape May a copy of this Ordinance 

together with a copy of the praef 

of publication hereof duty certified by 

her, and a corporate seal of tha CHy ol 

Ocaan Ctty far record as required by 

law. 

Section s. That all erdlnances er parts 

of ordinances Inconsistent with the 

provisions of this Ordinance are haraby 

— — — - J - at such In- 

or unenforceable by a Court of cetn- 

(II Thence, westerly along tha line of K^L. £''•*£*•"o3»aftorl0o.ni. a-1S 

LAWN SALE — Between 44th ana 43th 

onWestAve.3at.Junelam.9tm? 4-15 

3e FT. — Wooden ladder S2S; 10 spaed 

boy's bike Set); 1 speed boy's bike MS; 

Wettlnghoute roaster with stand *25. 

Call WC-3M0. 4-13 

"TALE — Bluecouch. loveteet end chair. 

00 takes all. Portable dishwasher SU; 

elr conditioner S70. WM Asbury. m- 

CHILD CARS — From Juna 23 • July S. 

Sanlor high school ttudant to car* for 7 

yaar okt child during mothart working 

hourt.CallMt-MtttMtwotnafclp.m. «• 

IS 

1HOR6 CLCANINO — Malntananca, 

wlndowa, spring claanlng, cnamoarmalda.ldayt.CaUltMOit. 

*-lt 

BEACHFRONT RENTAL' — 3 

badreomt, July S1400, Aug.. SIM). Fox A 

J-ato Inc. Raaltort. 3tt-30O0. t-H 

UNBELIEVEABLBT DOLL HOUSE — 

Pottlblllllat galora. Two badroom, 

summar homo, avallabta Immadiataly, 

and ownar willing to halp linanca. 

tWX». Fox ft Lan inc., Raaltort. 3W- 

S00O. a-IS 

BOAT REPAIRS — Docktlda. Quallflad 

angina and boat mactianlc Slngla or 

twin straw, tunaupa, hardwara. Finish 

carpantry. No outboards. Jack Robartt. 

jj^Restaurant ann Lounge 

Live Entertainment Sat Evenings 

Sunday, Father's Day, DeUclous 

FuH Course Dinners Specials 

Lobster Tail* «9.95 

Prime Rib of Beef 

$ 7.45 

Btoefc Horse Pike. West Atlantic City 

Opejn Wed.-Sat. from 5:30 pm 

Sun. from 5pm 941-282$ 

SIR WINSTON 

ONCE SAID: 

"My tastes are simple 

I like only the best" 

Wairriftit just be the test 

Family Restaurant in the Worid, 

OWtMin StftVtO OA1LV FROM 4 MM. 

• > t,-' 

-^•-r-- 

en the ;th day of Juna, 1*7*. and will be 

taken up for a second reading and final 

passage of a mealing of taM Council 

haM on the list day at June, 1*7*. In 

Council Chambers, Ctty Had, Ocaan 

Clty. New Jersey, at 7:10 o'clock In tha 

evening. 

UrettaC. Marshall 

CHy Clerk 

«-15, IT. p.f. UJM 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

At a meeting of the Zoning Beard of 

AdlMstment to be heM on Tuesday. Juna 

I*, 1*7*. ma following appeals will ba 

heard. 

' I. Victor Plseceno • tM St. Charles PI. - 

Convert one family dwelling. 

1. Daniel J. Mullln - no todSt. - 

Renovations 

J. John C. Oeegan -1011 Wesley Ave. - 

Extend shad 

4. Marlorle and John Skogkjnd - lie 

Baythoro Dr. - Move dwelling and erect 

addition. 

5. James C. WHchko • tis Ocean Ave. • 

Install « foot toner 

e. Richard McBrlnn • IMS Bayland Ortve 

- Construct addition. 

Plans * applications are available In 

the City Clerksofflceand may be viewed 

during normal business hours. 

Loretta C.Marshall 

CHy Clerk 

4-15, IT, p.f. tt.70 

public Notice 

IB IWCeWy fl)fVWt itUV SMHSfl 

propesabadarestedtoLeratteMarshall 

City Clerk, will ba received up te Jane 

it, il», 11 a.m., at which lima they will 

be publicly opened and read by the City 

Purchasing Agent of tha City at Ocaan 

CHy at City Hall, tth and Asbury Av., 

Ocaan City, New Jersey, .tor the 

foVowlngi 

UNOBROROUNDPUBL 

STORAOBTANK 

CITY PROPOSAL NO. mo 

..Proposal Parma, instructions fe 

Bidden, SpeclHcatiens and other bidding 

documents may be examined or 

obtained at tha office of the City Purchasing 

Agent, Wm. H. Walters, daring 

the normal office hours at the above 

address. 

The City Council reserves tha right to 

reject any or all pi opatals In whole er In 

part and to waive such Informalities as 

may be permitted by law. 

• •Bidders are required te comply with 

thereaulrements of Public Lawsaf l*n. 

Chapter 117, Affirmative Action 

Data: Juno IJ, l«7t 

>H. IT. p.1. 

By Order Of CMy Council 

Loretta Marshall 

City Clerk 

OROINanCBMO.4-7* 

AN OROINANCE BSTABLISHINO 

AND RBOULATINO CERTAIN BUS 

ROUTES WITHIN THB CITY OP 

OCEAN CITY, AND RBOULATINO 

THB PARKINO OP CBRTAIN BUSES. MS. IT, p.l. SS.SI 

PROM BUSES WITHIN THE CITY OP 

OCEAN CITY. 

The abava Ordinance was pattad by 

intended t 

Council haM en the Tth day at June IWt, 

In Council Chambers, City Hall. Ocean 

City, New Jersey at TIN o'clock In tha 

*-IS, IT, p.l. U.4I 

Loretta C. Marshall 

Ctty Clark 

CITYOFOCSMNCITY 

ORDINANCaNOIl-7* 

AN ORDINANCB AUTHORIZINO 

THR BXaCUTION OP A CONTRACT 

AND SBCONO SUPPLEMENTAL 

AORBBMBNT WITH THE CAPE MAY 

COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITIES 

AUTHORITY AND THE NEW JERSEY 

WATER COMPANY, AND 

AUTHORIZINO THE EXECUTION OP 

AOREBMBNT WITH THE CAPE MAY 

COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITIES 

AUTHORITY DATED MAY 14, 1t». 

Tha above Ordlnanca wat pattad by 

tha CMy Cornell ol Ocean CHy, Naw 

Jersey.af a meeting of tald Council baM 

on the 24M day ol May, im. and wat 

takan up far second reading, puMc 

hearing and final adaption at a meeting 

ol tald Council held on the 7th day of 

June, 1*7*, in Council Chambers, CMy 

HaM al 7>S0 p.m. 

Loretta C.Marshall 

CHy Clark 

4-11, IT, p.f. S0.70 

Call your ad totoday - Dial St*. 

Mil. ^ 

mm* 

LAWRENCE Seafood 

On The Bay In Somers Point 

570 Yacht Avenue•'« 

Fresh Rsh, Grabs 

and Shell Rsh 

WHOLESALE & RETAIL 

North on Bay Ave., turn right et Point 

Nursing Home. South-bound turn left on 

Yacht Ave. Bear left 

NOW OPEN 

7 DAYS A WEEK! 

VOLTACO'S 

957 WEST AVE. PHONE 3990759} 

FOR THE BEST IN TAKE-OUT 

JB&P 

MUSIC « DANCING NIGHTLY 


• STEAKS 4 MS • OVEMQED COCXTAU 

(On the Clrcteja Somars Point) 

MNON6 WED. thru SAT. 

To SUP FINCH and 


DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS' 

Baud ArVtat Loot or StswtxJ 

Croquette, 

*=* $ 2.25 

*2-* $ 2.25 

ganV 

or Stuff* 


Map-toll schedule set 

Want to find the New Jersey 

Turnpike interchange closest 

to your destination? What 

brand of gas is sold in each of 

the 13 service areas? What the 

tolls are tor your vehicle? 

The answers have been 

consolidated in a new tripplanning 

folder prepared by 

the turnpike authority. Included 

in the pocket-sized 

folder are toll schedules, a list 

Public Notice 

ORDINANCE NO. 1«t 

AN ORDINANCE RBPBALINO 

ORDINANCE NO. lltl 

The abovo Ordlnanca wat passed by 

the CHy Council of Ocaan CHy. New 

Jersey, at a maatlna at said Council held 

of 258 New Jersey towns and 

their closest interchanges, 

and a chart showing distances 

between all 36 interchanges. 

A new large map makes it 

easy to find the locations of 

the interchanges, service 

areas and three state police 

stations. 

four 

oU companies 

which operate the gas stations 

are indentifled in the directory 

of service areas. The 

identification is important to 

credit card holders because 

„,„ companie, ^ not t^^ 

each other's credit cards but 

will accept the credit cards of 

CWO Don-oil Companies. 

Copies of the fokteTcan be 

passage at a meeting al taM Council obtained b i d at any toll ll DOOth OT h 

held en the Tth day of June. Itft, In h, writinff the Puhlie In- 

Ceuncll Council Chambers. Chambers, CnV City Man. Ocean Ocaan ^ .- writingI MBi rUDIIC in- 

CHy. New Jartay. at 7i» o'deck kt the 

formation Department, New 

Lorette C.Marshall Jersey Turnpike Authority, 

CHy Clerk New Brunswick, 08903. 


OPEN SUNDAYS 

7 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

MONDAY to SATURDAY 

7 a.m. to 7 p.m. 

Breakfast Served All Day 

Luncheon & Dinner Specials 

Call For Take-Out 399-4418 

Eating 



RESTAURANT 


BRITISH A TMOSPHER 

m. 

WE SERVE GOOD FbOD 

AT REASONABLE PRICES 

A Tasty Breakfast as low as 95* 

Delightful Platters from '1.95 

Patty Dinner Specials. 

$ 3.75 


EATING PLACE 

Look for the BRmSH FLAG at 


1359 Asbury Ave. The Smith's 

Season 

UNDBt NEW MANAGEMBTT 

34th St. & Asbury 


C Hoagies - Sandwiches 

r jf Fresh Pizza Dough 

_\ 

>•». Made Daily 

MOWSERVWG 

Ice Cream 

Sundaes • Sodas 

Shakes • Splits 

PHONE 

NeaTunTtaniitei. 398*6630 

Fli. Sat. SaaS. ' 

^r^m^m^m 

ataMsysHnMZ NrT4ttH«llnJ>n 

— ALSO OWNERS OF ~ 

Pizza & 

Dairy Bar 

PHONE 

398-0636. 

ea 

"Sicilian Pizza-Milk Shakes 

**"*" Sundae. 

&U*« 

4 

n 

ft 

0 

•»•• 


Social Security news 

Editor's Note: Your 

social security office at 

Pennsylvania and 

Pacific Avea., In 

Atlantic City, will answer 

all your questions. 

For more personal 

replies, write or visit - 

the office, or call 800- 

Z7M1U. 

Q. I have a Job lined up'for the 


OPEN WEEKENDS 

DINNER 

Fit, Sat, Sun, from 5 p.m. 

BREAKFAST:Satunlay&SundayBam. 

The0M&0i% : 


in Ocean Ctty 

0325 Atbury Ave. 

399:0795 

/ m Family and Friends 

W&wiH relax- and-enjoy* 

% 

'••; , •f.te.'V. 1 . 

CHICHI'S 

Tavern 


B}e)e)e) Ble)elB J E)B)E'Elflle)S)B)e) al Bl EtfB 9 e)S | EiElE | fl'E'e)E'a)e) &4M atAa)E 

to what is happening. 

Although they may appear to 

be quite relaxed at the helm, 

their eyes are moving constantly. 

They are relaxed and 

enjoying things, but they are 

also looking around and 

thinking about what their eyes 

tell them. Then they do 

something about it. Not much, 

maybe, but enough to make 

all the difference. 

For example, a patch of 

rough water may make the 

boat start throwing a bit more 

spray than the passengers 

would prefer. Instead of 

sitting tight and doing 

nothing, the driver will alter 

course slightly, change speed 

a bit, or shift a passenger to 

Boat races slated 

On Sunday June 17 at il. 

sun., thtv power boats begin | 

their tune-ops for the annual 

competition to determine the 

winners of the coveted 

Bellwoar and Rexcn Trophies 

of the Ocean City Yacht dub. 

The new season, should 

prove exciting if the' opening 

day ceremonies on Memorial 

Day. followed by a six-boat 

race for the Kates Memorial 

Marathon Trophy in which the 

team of Don McKay and Neil 

Kdly in the Goldfinger nosed 

out the Top Banana Too with 

Walt DeMaris and Walt 

Evans is any indication. 

The event at the Ocean City! 

YachtClub, Bay Av. and 

Battersea Rd., is free and 

open to the public. 

another seat, which makes 

the boat meet the water hi 

such a way that it throws less 

spray. 

Or, the driver might alter 

course for no apparent 

reason. When asked why. he'n 

explain that the eolor of the 

water was changing and told 

a 

IAN'S 

t 

him they were a 

shoal.' 

So don't Just sit in 

and let it take you 

Instead, keep your 

and your mind wc,_^, 

that you stay very miich 

charge of the boat and " 

\B doing. 

SEAFOOD 

lOTHSTttftftT!] 

BAVrHONT* 

DIAL 300-2279 

ON THE BAY - OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND 

Ocean Sea Trout • Bluefish 

Scallops • Shad Roe & Weakfish Roe 

FLOUNDER • SEA BASS • WEAKFISH 

CRABS • FRESH JERSEY CLAMS. 

WHITERSH • FRESH BIGSQUH) 

Wt stck yaw Mi BMcsstM IB Ics uflttMt is nMfHSBi M ism 

CAMPBELL'S . 

Seafood Kitchen 

3221 Asbury Avstnus) 

1MOA»IOCNIC««H) NOW OPEN 

•TUB P.M. 

Fried Filet of Rounder 

8tr»lB9'2.10 Ptatter'3.10 

Broiled Scallops 

8tnrta t *3.2OwttlitM.2O 

Four Pieces of 

Breasted Chicken 

Saving *2.00 Ffatttr'3.00 

FORTAKEOUT 

J O- T | I 

SERVICE 399-4337N 

Itaa la aw t CaaaJMaJHaa 

RAGO Bros. Farm Market 

504 New Rd. Somers PL nT Colonial Village Meat Market^ 

' PHONE 9278788 

SLICING 

TOMATOES 35'. 

3 boxes 5 1.00 

HED BEAUT 

PLUMS 49: 

M A ft* 

GARDEN CENTER 

VEGETABLE PLANTS 

FLOWER PLANTS, ETC. 

CAUFORUA 

BING 

CHERRIES 83? 

U.S. #1 MAINE 

^ *m ^ 

POTATOES,. 98° 

SEAFOOD 

FRESH FISH, CLAMS 

and SHRIMP DAILY 

Hri TW.-S*. M • Si. 8-3 • Ctosad MM. • Prices tod fit- Si- Sax 

The Clubhouse 

34th & Central Ave. Ocean City, N.J 

BREAKFAST SERVED 

6 a.m. till 1a.m. 

Featuring 


PLATTERS 

60Z. HAMBURGERS 

GIANT HOT DOGS 

HOAGES • FRBCH FWES • SODAS 

and a Variety ot Other Sandwiches

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1979 ' 

A GUIDE 

TO HNE 

DINING IN 

OCEAN CITY 

"COUPON Iff 

STUFFY'S 

SMORGASBORD 

.34th & West Ave. Ocean City, N.J. 




[Children Eat Freej 

, FREE PARKING M 

5.95 - Adult 

Whtn accompanied bv * paying adult (Limit I child per paving adult lor 

children under II. 6»tr» children »JSO each I 

ENTREES VEGETABLES FBUITS • ASSORTMT 

Roast Turkey_w/stulling Italian Style Green Beans Sliced Applet 

uecp Fneo innmp Macaroni A Cheeie Cinnamon Apple Sauce 

Mawiian Style Baked Ham Oven B.B. « Hot Orange Halves 

Deviled Crab Cake F.F. Onion Rings Grapefruit Sections 

Swedish Meatballs Whole White Potatoes Rve Bread 

Hal. Spag. * Meatballs Chow mein 

Pumpernickle Bread 

Chefs Special 

Hush Puppies 

Italian Bread 

Filet ol Fish 

Corn on the Cob Asst. Hard Rolls 

Fried Chicken 

Pasta Pllal 

Clover Rolls 

Beel streganofl Slutting 

'J- 99 

SOUP 

Manhattan Clam Chowder 

Navy Bean soup 

COUPON 

3) Delicious Items 

T.R. FeilWiCkS, presents 


1200 Boardwalk, Ocean City, N.J, 


I? 

10% Off All Dinners I?'* 

I 

n 

i 

M 

! Children WHUIMS coupon 

Children 

Adults 


including: 

' Baked Lasagne • Cheese Ravioli • Peppers and 

Onions • Veal Parmigiana • Baked Ziti • Crab ( 

Cakes • Fried Chicken along with much, much more, fig 


SEAFOOD HOUSE 

9th Street and Wesley Avenue ' 


I Banquet Room Free Parking FamMy Priced 

1 MM HTMd with-all tflmwr* Is • cfctfc* M tMkMvt prtato uted. trim 

I f H F i . or WMpfMd Polaton. 

STEAK OWNERS 

CHOPPCOSTBAK 

4.10 

fix OUIK* ttmtk trlllad witti onion nngt 

I QUILLED HAM STEAK 

«.M 

Urg* tile* of Irtth grilled turn steak with raisin gravy 

SLICED MOAST OF BEEF All JUS 

«.t] 

. 'ttndtr ilic»» of finabtef served JU iut 

•ONELESS STRIP STEAK 

S.«> 

. l*r«e art ol beneteu xnp tluk served wim onion rln«i cKing Slie Cut t.M) 

POULTRY OMHERS 

FMIBOCHICKEN «.» 

. golden Ined clucken, honey lljvored, with cranberry 

"STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST 

«.tS 

baked boneless chicken breast stulled. served with cranberry 

I ROAST TUBtCEY 4.M 

roast young turkey served with slutting and cranberry 

FLOUNOER DINNERS 

FRIED FLOUNDER '. 

,4.»J 

lightly breaded, deep fried lloundtr with tartar 

BROILED FLOUNOER 5.M 

broiled lilct ol flounder served with lemon and tartar 

STUFFED FLOUNDER WITH CD ABME AT 

its 

broiled filet ol flounder Hulled with crabmca' tilling 

SH884P OWNERS 

FRIED SHRIMP DINNER 

1.J0 

Bookers house special, large portion of fried shrimp 

STUFFED SHRIMP 

5.1J 

llgntty breaded shrimp stuffed with crabmeat filling 

BROILED SHRIMP SCAMPI 

I.tS 

large serving ol finely broiled shrimp in garlic sauce 

CRAB. SCALLOP. ANO OYSTER OWNERS 

BAKED DEVILED CRAB 

deluie deviled crab 

BROILED SCALLOPS 

delicious scallops served in butler sauce 

LOBSTER DINNERS 

DEEP FRIED LOBSTER TAILS 

deep fried. Ughtly breaded lobster tails 

BROILED LOBSTER TAIL 

broiled lobster tall served with butter 

l.M 

t.fS 

COMBMATION OWNERS 

CAPTAINS PLATE 

•••» 

complete combination Including tried met ol flounder, fried shrimp, 

deviled crab, and a tried lobster tail 

SURF AND TURF • '•»> 

large cut ol boneless strip steak and deep fried lobster tails lightly breaded 

HOUSE SPECIALS 

SHRIMP PIE 

J»J 

Bookers famous shrimp pie. something dilferent, something good 

RAINBOW TROUT (when available) 

*V> 

pan tried rainbow trout served wdh lemon and tartar 

SALAD ALA CARTE 

l.M 

CMLOREirS PORTIONS 

(Under 12) 

Print Sntytct Ta Ckaaat Wttbout tobc*. 

Grand 

Smorgasbord 

ALL YOU CAM POSSIBLY EAT 

1822 9TH STREET '4.99 Adults 

•2.29 Children 

NOW OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 4:30 to 8 pm 


10%0t?AIAdB*Da«Mri 

FRUHntaTSAMOSALAM 

4.»J 

ENTKEES 

.•MBit TwrtMV w/*MM««o»**t >Jf»B. Pried Ulna* Fried j 

VOETMLEI 

1 

i 

i 

i 

I 

i 


Disc disease can be a crippler of healthy dogs 

tn 

ROIIKKT I.. STKAK, DV.M 

.Manuf{i > r*of 

Veterinary Services 

Noriien l.ahmalmics 

You dog's spine is an iniricate 

chain of about 50 small 

bones running i he length of its 

body — from the base of the 

skull to the tip of the tail. 

These bones, known as vertebrae, 

are separated by 

small discs of spongy elastic 

tissue that allow the spine to 

bend without breaking. The 

spine's primary function is to 

protect Hie spinal cord, while 

providing ' a flexible 

framework for the body. 

Occasionally — and no one 

really knows why — one or 

more of the cushioning discs 

disint egrat es. and it s contents 

are squeezed out into the 

spinal canal, put ting pressure 

on the spinal cord. A ruptured 

disc can be extremely painful. 

The afflicted dog may show 

various signs of discomfort, 

be reluctant to move, or in 

severe cases, become 

paralyzed. Generally, X-rays 

are needed to identify the site 

320 Atlantic Ave. Ocean City 

399-7617 

Cold Cuts • Sandwiches 

PIES • PASTRY • ROLLS 

Hrs. Sun.-Thur. 8 a.m. • 9 p.m.; Fri.-Sat. 8 a.m.-IO p.m 

arrgs 

nn 

of over 3$ 

Selections on our Menu 

•Prime Ribs 

•Steaks 

•Lobsters 

•Soft Shell Crabs 

•Sauteed Frog Legs 

•Rainbow Trout 

•Boneless Breast of 

Parmjgj.il, 

Meeting Rooms 

PHONE For All Occasions 

927-8131 LONGPORT BLVD. IN SOMERS POINT 

Steak and Pancake House 

Sen/ing Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 

Open Daily 24 Hours 

Breakfast Served Anytime 

9th St. & Central Ave. 

3990113 

SPRINGFIELD 

INN 

43rd & Beach, Sea Isle 

263-4951 

Music Weekends 

Friday & Sat. Eves 

Sat. & Sun. Jams 3-8 pm 

HANK JURAY 

and 

FREE 'N EASY TRIO 

wtth CORKY EVANS 

MIKE PEDICIN, SR, 

Friday June 29,9:30-2:30 pm 

German Cuisine & Sea Food 

Stube 

TAKE HOME DINNERS - 399-9702 

Daly Spedal served Sun. thru Fit From '3.45 

M H 

COUPON • • • • • • • • 

NEW THIS YEAR • On Our Menu 

Seafood Bouillabaisse & Stuffed Port Chop 

TRY OUR DELICIOUS SALAD BAR ' 

feitrodttdog our n«w CM. Wei 

kMwn In tht So. Jtra^y Anu| 

•TV 

' f v» • 

of the damaged disc, with the 

neck and lumbar reigon (the 

area immediately behind the 

ribs) predominating as sites 

of disc trouble. 

. The Dachsund, with its 

relatively long spine, is an 

obvious candidate for disc 

damage. While the Cocker 

Spaniel, Pekingese and 

Beagle breeds are known to 

be susceptible to disc trouble, 

almost any dog can develop 

this problem. 

While strenuous 

physical 

disc disease, pet owners have 

report edihai t he simple ad of 

jumping onto furniture can 

trigger an attack. 

The treatment your per 

receives will depend upon the 

severii y of I he problem. Some 

pels may recover with the use 

of prescription drugs and an 

extended period of rest. 

Others require surgery, 

concentrated nursing care 

and physical therapy. 

In cases of disc disease, 

good nursing care should 

Bulkheading to begin 


for trash pick up from $200 to 

$750 for year round pick up, 

and from $150 to $500 for the 

summer season. 

But at Friday's workshop 

meeting a group of 

businessmen "stormed in" 

and protested the large increase 

in one year. 

"We've never charged the 

appropriate rate we should," 

Kehner said, pointing out that 

the old rates do not come close 

to covering the cost of trash 

removal. Kehner said the 

businessmen realized there 

had to be a raise, but objected 

to such a hefty jump in one 

season. 

So Monday, the commissioners 

introduced an 

amendment, which will set 

this year's rates at $500 year 

round and $350 for the summer. 

Kehner said the rest of 

the raise would be made next 

year. 

Sailing regatta slated 

. (continued from page 1) 

race should attract sailors 

from all over the division U 

area, which includes Pennsylvania, 

lower New York, 

Delaware and New Jersey. 

The Ocean City Angler's 

Association has volunteered 

its services to provide fourwheel 

drive vehicles to pull 

Miss Felton engaged 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. 

Felton 3rd, Ryoal, Pa. and 

Ocean City, announce the 


daughter, Donna Lee to 

Mr. Leif P. Llberg, son of 

Mrs. Marita B. Uberg, 

Jentintown, Pa. and Mr. 

Carl G. Liberg Jr., 

Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 

Miss Felton graduated 

from the University of 

Delaware in June with a 

bachelor of science degree 

in nursing. Mr. Liberg is a 

senior at Pennsylvania 

State University. 

No date has been Bet for 

the wedding. 

the catamarans on and off the 

beach. 

In addition, the local surfboating 

association will be 

offering interested spectators 

rides on Hobie Cats for a 

small donation. The proceeds 

from these rides will be used 

to build dunes on the island. 

Upper lunches 

MIDDLE SCHOOL 

MONDAY 

Platter one: Hamburger, 

tomato, lettuce and onion 

slices, potato chips, assorted 

fruit, milk. 

Platter two: Bologna and 

dieeseon soft roll, lettuce and 

tomato salad, potato chips, 

assorted fruit, milk. 

TUESDAY 

Platter one: Grilled ham 

with melted cheese on soft 

roll, later gems, apple sauce, 

milk. 

Platter two: Turkey Hoagie, 

tater gems, apple sauce, milk. 

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 

MONDAY 

Cheese steak or peanut 

butter and jelly sandwich, 

later tots, fruit cup, milk. 

TUESDAY 

Surprise day with ice 

cream. 

Hamm reports/or duty 

SOMERS POINT — Marine 

Private First Class Andrew F. 

Hamm. son of Frank W. and 

Jean D. Hamm of 129 E. 

Cedar Av. has reported for 

duty with 3d Marine Division, 

based on Okinawa. 

A1978 graduate of Mainland 

Regional High School, he 

joined the Marine Corps in 

October 1978. 


AIRPORT GRILL ^ 

^jpServing Breakfast & 

&U ft Lunch from 7 a.m. 

M \ 2Mh & Boy Ave 

398 1047 


Serving 


Dancing on Weekends 



. July and August 

Beginning July lith 

Fashtonrby John* Warwmofrer 

WH • OUM£ OmVE 

I'il. 

KYKUQftM^ 

i 3 ' ' •.. .• •.**_.* • • „ . . . • ? " ;jt.- i . « . - » . *-.•-- ^• 

•'.v.--:l 

supplement the medical discouraged from jumping 

treatment. If the dog isand other strenuous exercise. 

temporarily paralyzed from Your dog has the best 

the disc damage, it may need chance for recovery if its back 

help in emptying the bladder problems are diagnosed and 

and bowels. The paralyzed treated promptly. For this 

dog's legs should be reason, your veterinarian 

massaged and exercised to should be consult ed as soon as 

prevent wasting away of the your pet shows .unexplained 

idle muscles. Your signs of discomfort or pain. 

veterainarian can show you Delay in the treatment of 

the proper met hod of assisting back trouble, or any health 

your dog during its recovery. problem, can reduce the 

Back trouble can recur, and chances of successful 

your pet should be recovery. 

Traders' Lane Deli 

3320 Simpson Avenue Dial 399-9823 

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS 

KM Off* EVERY DAY 

Liverwurst ...... 89 C ID. 

Bologna *1.49 Ib. 

Boiled Ham.... 99° Vz-lb 

SplcedHam.... 79'%-lb. 

ALL KINDS OF 

DELICIOUS SANDWICHES 

• A | 

-.'I. 


BUFFET I 


$ 6.25 j 

includes : 

Appetizer; Soup, Beverage, and Dessert i 

Children ynder 10 

$2.95 i 



OPEN FOR THE SEASON : 

VourHosts-TheVanderpoolFamily 

Watson's 


OUR REPUTATIONiFOR HIGH' 


INCUR 

TAKB HOME DINNMS 

DIAI.39ft.4O19 



Call UtlnTh* Morning And 

Wall Have Your Dinner 

Ready When You Ant 

Frtshly BaKed 

''TiMtf-Hqm^VGoodlea 

S 

i 

m 

FRIDAY, JUNE 15.1979 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION ONE 

There are advantages 

America's fleet of documented yachts is growing each year 

They re moored. at most there are 49,183 documented 

yacht dubs and marinas, yachts scattered about U.S; 

They re large, often spec- ports. This is a 3,000-boat 

tacular, and they can drop increase since the previous 

anchor at any foreign port in year. Nearly all of these 

the world. What are these yachts range in size from 28- 

vessds and what makes them feet to 40-feet. 

so special? 

what does it take to have a 

They're America's private yacht documented? 

fleet of documented yachts, Any owner of a doumented 

and their official numbers, yacht will tell you that it is a 

although hardly detectable very time-consuming process, 

among the country's 11 The reason stems from the 

million boats, are increasing search for accurate titles. An 

by 9 percent a year. entire chain of titles and bills 

According to the latest of sale Indicating past 

figures released by the U.S. ownership are required for 

Coast Guard's Vessel vessels built after January 1, 

Documentation Division, 1959. This is essential before 

COFFEEHOUSE 

AND EATERY 

•SSJUkuryAvt. 

LIVE MUSIC: WED.—SUN. 

Enjoy a light supper, quiche 

expresso or imported teas 


in a relaxed 

atmosphere. 398-2455 

THEATRE BENEFIT for 

THE HUMANE SOCIETY 

OF OCEAN CITY 

Tennessee* Shelter Rd. 

Ocean City, HJ. 

Tuesday, July 24th, 8:30 P.M. 

at the 

GATEWAY PLAYHOUSE 

Somers Point, New Jersey 

"Play It Again Sam" 

Tickets'6.50 each 

Call 3990719 alter 4 P.M. 

Closing Bate-fo* Txetoat Sake* -. Sat., June 30 

application procedures can be 

completed. 

For vessels built before this 

date, the titles are still 

required, yet can be waived 

under certain situations. For 

boats old and new, the Coast 

Guard does require that a 

"master carpenter certificate" 

from the original 

builder must be available. 

Exceptions to this regulation 

are determined by the 

commandant of the Coast 

Guard. These stringent 

requirements often make 

documenting an older yacht 

impossible. 

The Coast Guard, which 

assumed documentation 

responsibilities from the 

Bureau of Customs of the 

Treasury Department in 1966, 

says the remaining . application 

requirements are 

twofold. 

First, the yacht must have a 

minimum size of not less than 

five net tons capacity. This 

net tonnage should not be' 

confused with the common 

interpretation of tonnage, 

since it is determined by the 

volume within the vessel 

rather than the actual weight. 

Net tons equal the gross 

tonnage of the yacht less the 

space that is not suitable for 

cargo. Gross tonnage is thecitizenship. 

total cubic content of the 

vessel expressed in cubic feet. 

One hundred cubic feet is 

computed as one-ton 

capacity. This means'that 

a vessel weighing only 

three-quarters of a ton can 

still be documented as long as 

it meets the volume 

requirements.This system 

was devised years ago when a 

ton of cargo filled a certain 

volume of space. 

Secondly, the yacht must be 

owned and captained by 'a 

citizen of the United States or 

a corporation having a 

minimum of 51 percent U.S. 

Why bother to meet these 

rquirements? 

Richard, G e a. r y , 

documentation 'officer at the 

Coast Guard's Third District 

Office at Governors Island, 

New York, says "there are 

two principal advantages to 

having a yacht documented." 

Geary says . that 

documentation is advantageous 

when a vessel 

sails into a foreign port since 

it eliminates some of the red 

tape that is often involved 

with entry. . 

"Yachts in foreign waters 

have the assurance of 

Commissioner Kehner requests 

Publicist Zurawski's ouster 

ByTMFAHERTY 

SEA ISLE CITY — Commissioner 

and Acting Mayor 

William Kehner said Monday 

that City Publicist Al F. 

Zurawski should resign 

following his recent Indictment 

on charges of voter 

fraud. 

Kehner said that because 

Zurawski, as publicist, 

represents the city, the 

controversy "is detrimental 

to the town." 

Ironically, the charge* 

against Zurawski are that he 

forged ballots in favor of 

Kehner in last year's attempted 

recall of the commissioner. 

Zurawski was charged in a 

13-count indictment by the 

Cape May County Grand Jury 

Monday. 

The indictment involves the 

alleged forging of six absentee 

ballots belonging to the 

Frank EmanueUe family of 

Silver Springs, Md, summer 

residents of Sea Isle City. 

. The indictment also 

Zurawski 

tobettfn %jN&tte., 

gave the State Coi 

life JUKE 

PIZZA PARLOR 

11TH ST. & ASBURY AVE. OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

DINNERS 

All Dinners Include: 

\ Rolls. Tossed Salad, and Choice of Dressing. 

• SPAGHETTI $2.75 

RAVIOLI $3.00 

MANICOTTI 

$3.00' 

• LASAGNA $3.50 

JMEAT BALLS or SAUSAGE ... $1.00 Extra 

Served Between4PM-8PM ' 

• Children's Dinner (12 or under)......$2.00 

PIZZA 

NOW OPEN FOR 

BREAKFAST 

Served 8 A.M. to Noon 

A FULL LINE OF 

SANDWICHES 

STROMBOLLIS • SUBS 

Phone 

Zurawski has maintained 

that he did nothing wrong, and 

was only doing "a favor for a 

ft4end.' r He said he will not 

resign. 

While Kehner has called for 

Zurawski's resignation. 

Commissioner Andrew J. 

Bednarek has remained silent 

on the issue. The city's 

mayor, Dominic C. Raffa, is 

in Florida, recovering from 

an illness. 

Raffa has also 

been 

Supplements to Medicare 

Many people who have 

protection under Medicare 

hospital insurance and 

medical insurance believe 

they need private medical 

insurance to complement 

Medicare, Oscar P. Ernst Jr., 

Social Security district 

manager in'Atlantic City, said 

recently. 

These people want some 

kind of insurance to pay that 

part of the cost of their 

medical care not covered by 

Medicare. Private insurance 

payments for the expenses, 

which Medicare pays. 

Of course, Ernst said, some 

policies are better than 

others. And, some policies 

that cost more may not be 

better than those which cost 

less. 

like any decision to buy 

something important, the best 

shopper will probably get the 

best policy for his or her own 

situation, Ernst said. 

In 1979, the Medicare 

hospital insurance deductible 

is $160 for each benefit period 

The Medicare medical insurance 

annual deductible is 

companies offer many different 

policies. 

Generally, these policies 

make payment for the 

960, and medical insurance 

Medicare deductible and the 

of approved costs 

pays 80 percent of the approvedcosts 

for most covered 

services. f: 

You can get more in- 

supplements, very much Uke Security Office, at Penn- 

and Pacific Avs. The 

Medicare, do not pay thesylvania 

entire bill for every service. telephone number is 800-272- 

Nor do they usually make 1111. 

Moving to the far east on a new assignment are (I to r) 

Capt. and Mrs. Norman Shrlver and Capt. and Mrs. Michael 

McBride. 

Mrs. McBride, nee Joan Smith, is the daughter of Mrs. 

Elizabeth Smith, manager of the Wyoming Hotel on Ocean 

Avenue. Captain Shriver is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Shriver 

of Moorlyn Terr, and the former owner of the Hen House. 

Capt.. McBride recently assumed duties as commander 

submarine group seven in Yokosuka. Japan. Capt. Shriver 

serves as chief staff officer. 

Oil is Kiwams topic 

The regular weekly luncheon 

meeting of the Ocean 

CUy Kiwanis dub was held 

Wednesday, June 20 at the 

Plymouth Inn. Presiding at 

the meeting were Wes Mlnnis, 

president and R. Snyder, 

program chairman. 

Speaker for the afternoon 

was El Breta on toe subject of 

"oil." 

theatre 

presents 

Call yourad In today -Dial 399- I 

Mil. 

' 

Jge Veasey Says: 

Come Skate 

With Us! 

SitVVEA 

SMTEUND 

14 Attutio At( 

FUN fc 

FOR 

THE 

ENTIRE 

FAMILY^ 

[MSCOMUSIC] 

Fit. and Sat 8 P.M 

to 10:30 P.M. 

SAT. MAT. 1:301« 4 

DIAL 399-4401 

Al Zurawski 

questioned in connection with 

the alleged forgery, and, in 

December pleaded the fifthamendment 

in front of the 

SCI. 

The county prosecutors 

office is continuing its investigation 

of the alleged 

voter fraud. 

« SHtW • CUMS 

O»JIH$ • nuns 

OHM / CMS lit itUOH 

Cat 

FRANK 

FAMILY OF THEATRES 

INFORMATION 641 3581 

T0WNE4 

SHORi MAT. 646 4'00 

MATMEES 

SAT. SUN. 2 P.M. 

7:30 M< 9:30 PM 

p I PtttrSsten 

D 

• -mSOMCTOF 

ZENOA (PS) 

SI-10 Ml 

C I WMdy/Uhn* 

"HAMHATTAN (D) 

MARGATE TWIN 

7/12 Ventnor 822 3817 

MATMEE SUN. 2 P.M. 

VENTNOR TWIN 

S?1 1 Ventnor Ave 

822 4422 

SW1BS9UN.2PM 

1 1 

7:30 Mtf 9:30 PM 

Adda 

M LAWr.(P«) 

documentation which acts as Guard already has a record of 

an official passport to port all previous bills of sa'Je r ; 

authorities," he said. 'And 

documentation authorizes a 

yacht to fly its own ensign, a 

privilege' not allowed nondocumented 

yachts. 

Geary added that for lending 

institutions, documentation 

expedites mortgage 

arrangements at the time of 

'he sale, since the Coast 

mortgages, and instrument^ 

of gale. Also, document! 

yachts do not' have to 

registered with the state.; 

Once all measures 

documentation are comple, 

final testimony of entry ir 

America's elegant navy IBS 

displayed proudlyon the stern! l :: 

where the yacht's name and;'? 

hailing port are marked. n' 

Center opening set 

The Ocean City Community Center will be In full ' 

operation beginning Monday morning, according UK. 

Recreation Commissioner Carolyn Murphy. - • 

The center was scheduled to open this week, but a < 

malfunction in the heating system for the pool forced »' 

postponement. ' „., 

Mrs. Murphy said that the heating system Is working J 

well now but that the commission wants to give it a chance'. • 

to get the nodi up to its proper temperature through the; 

weekend. . .'1 

HICKMAfV 

In55 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 399-1515 


PLATTER 

EVENINGS 7: IS ft »:30 

MATINEE SATURDAY 2:00 

I he sjor\ i.

•', • ' • , * " . ' 

1 

• ' , • • • • • • - _ • • • • . i ( . • . , - - « 

4joitafJ»2âw;s^^ 

• • • • •>'••'• ft 

;'•••'•.'..-/,'4; 

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE OCEAN C|TY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JUNE 15,197ft 

First show, July 1 « 

City schedules discount tickets for the Music Pier concerts 

' : :m 

ByMARKSOIFER 

Public Relations Director 

. On July 1, the Ocean City 

Pops Orchestra will begin 

another season of nightly 

concerts, Sunday through 

Thursday at the Music Pier, 

boardwalk and Moorlyn Ter. 

This year, as many of you 

know, there will be a SO cent 

admission charge for the 

concerts Monday through 

Thursday. Sunday will be 

free. 

We have had a number of 

requests for season tickets to 

the concerts and will offer 

such a ticket for $15. These 

will go on sale the week of 

June 25 ai the Music Pier 

Information Center. The 

information center on the 9th 

Street rauseway and city hall 

annex. , 

The ticket will constitute a 

$5 savings for the season. 

This year Frank Ruggieri, 

who has been with the orchestra 

for51 years, will be 

conductor. The first concert 

will be dedicated to the late 

John Warrington, former 

orchestra leader and 

nationally known arranger 

and conductor. 

When the Pops Orchestra is 

resting during weekends, 

there will be special entertainment 

sponsored by the 

Cocktail Lounge I Liquor Store 

* Divitiuiol Mclnlyr* Enltrprlitt Inc. 

Back For The Season For the 3rd Straight Year 

"WINDSOR STATION 1 

Thurs., Fri. Sat. Nights 


- This Week's Special Served. 

Mon. thru Fri. June 18 thru June 22 

Cheese Steak Reg. '1.50 

Served 11 to 3 

PRICE- 

r 

""*•• 

•1.25 


are realy (1972) 


STEAMED 

and CHERRYSTONE 

CLAMS 

ALL DAY SUNDAY 

JUNE 17th 

WITH REAL BUTTER" 

Steamed Clams,* &f5ff NOW'1.75 

% oar. Cherrystones *12MHW 

$ 1.00 

PACKAOE GOODS 

DELIVERY SERVICE 

399-0402 

SUNDAY 

TAKEOUT 

SALE 


34th STREET, MARMORA. N. J. 

- . lou •Jot* 

Just a "last minute" reminder to let 

you know that the day after tomorrow Is 

Father's Day. The number one man In 

your house Is probably already : 

provided for on this special Sunday with 

a nice assortment of shirts, socks and 

appropriate cards. But a gift bottle of 

his favorite brand of wine or Scotch, 

beautifully gift wrapped, will lust be a 

nice frosting on his cake. 

Even at this late hour there Is time to 

see our large selection of gift boxes 

which many relatives of good taste choose 

for Father on his Day. Kor the unusual gift, we suggest a 

ceramic decanter of distinctive charm filled with his 

favorite beverage. 

Now If beer is his preference, give him a special treal 

from our beer import selection. A German Pilsner...a rich 

British stout...or a creamy Irish ale, these are but a few of 

the very large selection of brews from the old coflntrles. 

Tie easiest way out, of course, but one sure to please Is 

to get that man in your life a Circle Liquor Store Gift Certificate 

in any denomination yoc choose. No chance of 

making a mistake with a certlfIcjte; he gets his favorite 

brand and thinks you're "special smart" for giving Mm a 

choice. ^ 

May the Sunday sun shine' bright on fathers 

everywhere. 

W« all know it isn't human to b* p«rffct, and many of us 

take advantage ol It. 


Marinated Mushrooms 

To provide 20 tops mushrooms, you'll need: lib. fresh 

mushrooms, V* cup dry red wine, V* cup salaa oil, 1 tblspn. 

garlic salt. Rinse mushrooms well under running water; 

remove and discard stems; drain caps. Combine wine 

with oil and garlic salt; pour over mushroom caps and 

allow to marinate for several hours or overnight. Stir occasionally. 

Serve on cocktail picks. 

After all is Mid and d«ite...more Is said than done. 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. is "Porto" me tame at "PortT" 

A. Yes. In that they both are Port wines-tout there is a dlfjfereace. 

Sine* itM the Portut*** •umorlMes have 

required that all true Port wines ori«Uwtin« In Portvtal 

be labelled Porto, Instead of Port, me Inallth equivalent. 

Dine better with win* 

PIMIST AMP MOST coaiMjrra STOCK 

INAlXOFtOUTHjaKMY 

city and various local groups. 

Most of these attractions will 

carry a nominal admission 

charge. 

Not all of the weekend 

Music Pier entertainment is 

on our list of special events 

which was printed in March. 

Perhaps you'd like to make a 

note of some of the following: 

—Friday, June 15, Artisans 

Melorama, 8:30 p.m., free; 

Saturday, June 16, Artisans 

Band Concert featuring the 

U.S. Coast Guard Band, 2 

p.m., pavilion of pier; 7:30 

Photo by TUuWMwr 

Puffing in stride, Jolene Peterson heads towards 

a first place finish in the 50-yard dash. See 

section 2, page 15. 

Watson's 

Famous For Fqod Sine* 1934 

OPEN MON.—THURS. 4:30 to 8:30 

FRI. 4:30to9; SAT. 4 to 9; SUN. 12:30toS:00 

MODERATE PRICES 

CHILDREN'SAAENU 

SEATING FOR 550 

AIR CONDITIONED 


OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

PHONE 399-1065 

FREE PARKING 

ON PREMISES 

p.m., Miss Artisan Pageant, 

all free. 

—Friday, June 22, Priscilla 

Parker Talent Show benefit 

for the Helmbold School, 

Sat urday, 8 a.m., June 23, Ken 

Dg Jazz Concert, 8 p.m. 

—Saturday, June 30, LuLu 

Chanters (not verified); 

Sunday. July 1, Pops Orchest 

ra Concert! begin, 8 p.m. 

—Friday, July 6, Forty 

Niner Singers; Saturday, July 

7, Ferko String Band sponsored 

by the Ocean City 

Rotary Club, 8 p.m. 

—Friday, July 13, Plttman 

Hobo Band, 8 p.m.; Saturday 

July 14, Delaware Valley 

Choral Society, 8 p.m. 

—Friday, July 20, 

Phillipsburg Community 

Chorus, 8 p.m.; Saturday, 

July 21, Miss Cape May 

County Pageant, 8:30 p.m. 

—Friday, July 27, Lyneourt 

Orchestra,. 8 p.m.; Saturday, 

July 28, Antique show sponsored 

by Shore Memorial 

Hospital, 7 a.m. to 10 pjn. 

—Friday, August 3, Garman 

Band Concert sponsored 

by Exchange Club, 8 p.m.; 

Saturday, August 4, special 

concert with artists from 

Japan sponsored by Rotary 

Committee sees 

publicity hike 

The advertising committee 

of the Ocean City Chamber of 

Commerce will meet this 

afternoon to decide where to 

spend (he $2660 it has raised 

for newspaper advertising for 

the resort. 

The funds were raised from 

treasuries of the Chamber of 

Commerce, Ocean City Board 

of Realtors, Hotel, Motel and 

Restaurant Association, 

Guest and Apartment House 

Association, Retail Merchants 

Association, and the 

Beach and Boardwalk 

Association to supplement 

the $30,000 advertising 

allocation included hi the 

Ocean City budget. 

Superb 

hospitality. 


 

—Friday, August 24 (to be 

announced); Saturday, 

August 25, square dance. 

—Friday,- August 31, 

lifeguard's Ball; Saturday, 

September 1, LuLu. Concert 

Band, 8 p.m. 

—Friday, Saturday, September 

7-8 Art Center Crafts* 

Festival 

—Friday, Saturday, Sep-" 

tember 14-15, Crescent: 

Temple Weekend. -••; 

—September 17 to 21,: 

Centennial Week activities: 

Reminder: Talent ShowaV 

auditions will be held Sunda^T 

at the Music Pier, 3pjn. for 

ages 4 to 12; 4 p.m. ages 14 to 

18 and groups. 

Our thanks to the Artisans 

for spending this weekend in 

Ocean City. T 

New fire emergency number 

Ocean City has instituted a direct fire emergency phone 

number. The number is 399-9116. The number in the past 

used for both fire and police, 399*111, will now be for 

poUce emergency only. 

Group warns of gasoline dangers 

National Burn Victim 

Foundation (NBVF) 

President Harry J. Gaynor 

expressed the non-profit 

service organization's concern 

about people transporting 

extra gasoline in 

GRADUATES 

SEA ISLE CITY — Theresa, 

Marie Hughes of this city is 

one of 499 students who 

graduated recently from 

Western Reserve College, one 

of Case Western Reserve 

University's (Cleveland, 

Ohio) two undergraduate 

schools. Hughes, who 

received the bachelor of arts 

degree in earth sciences, 

resides at H0-4Mh St. 

ISi 

Marquis de 

Lafayette Inn 

gasoline is a major cause of 

severe burns in the United 

States and said that "when it 

is transported in a manner 

other than in the vehicle's 

gasoline tank, it becomes a 

time, bomb, killing and 

maiming people." 

Another concern of the 

NBVF is that many motorists 

believe it is safe to carry 

extra gasoline in containers 

marked "explosion proof." 

These containers were not 

designed to be transported in 

cars nor kept in confined 

areas, Gaynor warned. He 

AVEME 

FRIED CLAM 

MIIR'ANT' 

"A Very Special Place* 

said, "When stored hi 

trunks or in the passenger 

areas, these containers can 

emit vapors which can be 

ignited from such sources as 

ignition systems, radios,^ 

electric windows, CBs/^ 

cigarette lighter, etc. Qd9 

cupants can be killed or 

burned severely when they 

gamble with gasoline." 

The NBVF is a non-profit 

tax exempt service 

organization that provides a 

wide range of free services toji 

burn victims, their famUler 

and the community. 

3M-1616 

DAY] 

ABM 

Beach Ave. In 

Historic Cape May 

844-3431 

Bring this ad in and getMB Price on 

one Ladies Entree. Redeemable any night except Fri. 

Sat. or Snn. Offer good thru June 28,1979. 

Sunday only, Father's Day, tt Price on Dad's Entree 

with one regular paying dinner; or Dad's Entree FREE 

with four paying Dinner*. 

SaH in Sunday... 

for the ever versatile 

sounds of the 

COLE BROS. 

Wad.HHuSvn.NltM 

BARRELHOUSE 

BANJOS 

Sunday Mali 

gffflMPWTETHURS.9P.il 

I IIMPU 

LUHIfll 

IS mm 

^8 

WOP ANCHOR FOR. 

adHferantMtecttonffom 

bwrnanuoffersdeaclidav 

Mil*. 

ar Fresh StafaoJ 

*> 

m. 

ft 

m 

* 

u 

GOLF SHOES 

by Dexter...*24 0B — 

SUMMER TIMS- 1 

For the Entire Family 

FOR 

Sunday, June 17th 

From Head to Toe... 

Cool and Comfortable 

Brands you know. AND prices you'll love!... 

[and in style, too! Here's a gold mine of ideas 

for Father's Day.. 

Short or Long Sleeve 

DRESS SHIRTS 

—Permanent Press— 

$795 u 

$ 12to $ 21 

OO 

Cabana 

SWIM 

Matching Trunks and Shirts 

* 19 98 

HQME'HAMQYMAN-HOaeYI'jT 

by 

LEE & BIG YANK 

Thorn HoAn 

i 

Bostonian u* Vgtf Cardigan 

SHOES |995 

Men T-itV 1 

TENNIS 

SHORTS 

EON'S MEN'S SHOP 

Men's and Boys'Wear 

MALm-2768l 

/• 

area news 

Realizes $75,000 savings 

PAGE I — SECTIC 

FRIDAY, JUNI 

• ••-••f>J :

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, JANUARY 25.1979; 

Director Graham plans a visit 

The state machinery in the 

Department of Environmental 

Protection has 

begun to produce a fainthum 

giving local officials a 

glimmer of hope for aid for 

the badly deteriorating north 

end beaches. 

Erosion has become so 

serious in the Great Egg' 

Harbor Inlet between Wesley 

and Seacliff rds. that the 

seawall and connecting jetty 

are being undermined and are 

beginning to crumble. 

According to Mayor Chester 

J. Wimberg, who along with 

council this week received a 

letter from the DEP's 

Division of Marine Resources 

Director Donald T. Graham, 

the DEP does appear to be 

planning both short and long- 

State turns a favorable eye on the north end 

range aid for the city. 

prerequisite to any funding day. 

Graham's letter pointed out 

under the state 120 million He added, however, that if 

in the Great 

that officials from the DEP's 

shore protection bond issue the island were hit with a Harbor Inlet." • - 

Office of Shore .Protection 

passed in the November, 1977 major northeast storm in the Hie reason the Corps was 

were in Ocean City recently 

election. 

near future, "there could be able to dredge Bamegat Inlet 

taking soundings of the inlet 

Graham said he will ask the serious damage to homes."' last year, he said, was that 

and that plottings of these 

engineers-in the consulting Wimberg also said that he' "there was such an outpouring 

of sentiment, in->jm 

soundings must be made 

firm to recommend both a feels the best immediate 

before a determination of 

short and long-term solution solution would be to eluding a petition containing - 

what is needed can be made. 

to the problem. 

sand from the badly some 40,000 signatures" that 

"This area is of a major 

According to Wimberg, inlet on to the threatened Congress passed special 

concern to us and I have 

Graham also told him that he beaches, a job the city-owned legislation for the project. .• 

directed my staff in the Office 

is willing to meet with a dredge is incapable of performing. 

possibility of the state, iri 

Wimberg said that there is a 

of Shore Protection to consider 

it an urgent priority," 

beach homeowners to discuss An aide in U.S. Rep. conjunction with thii 

coalition of about 40 north end 

Graham said in his letter. 

the erosion and listen to William J. Hughes' office, municipality, funding 4 {$ 

He also indicated that he 

suggestions. 

however, told the Sentinel- special dredging project 

will visit the site this week 

^Tt seems like we're on the Ledger that the U.S. Army similar to one performed ft* 

with officials in the firm of 

right track,". Wimberg told Corps of Engineers is Sea Isle City in Townsends 

Dames and Moore, the statehired 

consultants who will be 

the Sentinel-Ledger yester- 

prohibited by law from Wet last sprang. t 

developing a master plan for 

shore protection which is a 

Youngsters play along the jetty as the inlet 

waters continue to batter and undermine its 

boulders. 

Restrictions harm schools 

(continued from page l) 

process," he pointed out since 

without strict requirements 

"inflation could get worse." 

j|fl«Mui that 

budgets should b* 

* thai year 

since the deadline for budget 

approval baa been moved 

back two months. Previously 

boards had to give tentative 

budget approvalin December 

with the voters deciding on 

the budget in February 

elections. Beginning this year 

the elections are in April. 

"Moving the date back 

should prove to be better 

because it's closer to the 

actual time of expenditures," 

MacEwan said. Before the 

date change, boards .were 

completing their budget 18 

months before final ex-. 

pandttures. Now boards an 

two more months into their 

present committments so the 

datechange should be helpful, 

he added*. 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

Primed and PuMMiad hi America's OruMtt Family Raton 

By The 

cleaning expenses this year 

The fy»Hi rn lw* n "* < * of thewould cost the city a total of 

Department of Education 

$188,000, including the cost of 

must rule on the cap waiver 

salaries, supplies and worker 

request by February 37. 

fringe benefits, whereas, the 

Boards have until March 0 to 

work could be contracted out 

appeal his decision and hisfur $80,000 with an additional 

final approval or rejection 

expendiiture of $10,000 for 

must come by March 6. 

Voters wQl decide on the 

school budget on April 3. 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

11I •» Strait. Ocaaa CMy. N J. am* 

Batere* at Fast OHtaa at Ocean CHy.N-l. tern 

a* Mcaae dais ntattar 

JOHNT.8TETHERS 

FRED C.BENSON 

CHARLES M.THOMP8ONJR 

BYRONT.MERCER 

Publither 

General Manager 

Editor 

Advertising Manager 

MiatcairriON MICBi UM ear year ay MU la Ocaaa City. Isanri 

AVja^âjA S^BA^vaeeâiaêk aaîaLAaBft^âiiaBB^h Aââl aa^^^^â^^^^^^ ae^_A^hA j ^^^^k^^^^k^ ^M aiat Avaâââanââ^Bi 

F^MI* m^^^va. n^w^ ^M Maianri âawj su aMasMU Ha> awa^^ww 

•Ml aar yaari «ta awatas. tit*. Wast a( muuliilae* aiver «Ma ear year. 

•Wee aa •••nliat, » cats asr easy. Paaalcatta* tcaaiaaii Weekly every 

Tkarelavi lial •ia*l» Taesiay mi PeMey treat Hrst weak la Arae aatu 

last aaak la laaeaaaer. •astauttari tea* lilms rtinii ta Ocaaa CHy 

lulliil LUIII. P.O. Be* m. Ocaaa City. KJ. SUM. 

Stones which once formed a flat "crown" on the Seacliff Road jetty begin 

to fall forward into the inlet leaving major gaps in the protective device. 

City custodial workers 

offer alternate plan 

By CHUCK THOMPSON 

Members of the city's cadre 

of custodial workers offered 

council a proposal Tuesday 

night in which they offered to 

accept a 25 percent cut in pay 

in order to keep their jobs. 

Also at the budget 

workshop, Police Chief 

Dominick C. Longo, who 

heads up the city's new police 

division, announced that the 

increase in lifeguard salaries 

for 1979 has necessitated a 

reduction in the 100-member 

staff by 27 guards at the 

bottom of the pay scale this 

summer. 

Under a provision 

presented to council in the 

budget proposal by Paul T. 

McCarthy, the 14 people who 

dean various city buildings 

from city hall to the Historical 

on March 1 and replaced by a 

contracting firm; "? 

According to McCarthy, 

supplies not included in the 

contract (this year the full 

package would cost the city 

$116,000 since the workers 

would be kept on the payroll 

until March 1). 

"Granted, some services 

would not be provided in the 

contract that would be 

provided hi the status quo," 

McCarthy told council. 

The cut in services was a 

point emphasized by Jack 

Schneider, a member of the 

board of trustees of the 

Municipal Employees 

Association. The trustees put 

the package proposal together 

far Bin rtânli^g pfrfWllW* »T* 

Schneider represented the 

group for the presentation. 

Schneider specified 20 

duties currently pet formed by 

cleaning personnel which 

aren't included in the contract 

proposal, such as cleaning 

and washing windows and 

CHILDREN'S SHOES 

BOOTS 

JumpkteJadis • AnNcs • not 

screens, stripping and waxing 

floors and shampooing carpets. 

Schneider also pointed out 

that custodial staff members 

are sometimes called on to fill 

in for people who are sick or 

on vacation and that they also 

help move furniture and set 

up various displays. 

The' custodial people's 

proposal calls for the 

reduction of three people on 

the 14-person staff — one 

through attrition, one can be 

moved to the Music Pier and 

one, in their view, should be 

under the direction of public 

works — with the remaining 

personnel working 30-hour 

rather than 40-hour weeks. 

By doing this, Schneider 

said, council could retain the 

staff for a total package price 

of 9129,600 or some 917,000 

over the first-year price tag of 

McCarthy's proposal,,. f 

The figure is, However, 

939,000 over what the price) of 

the contract and supply 

proposal alone would be on an 

annual basis once the employees 

are terminated. 

"In conclusion," Schneider 

said, "you must give consideration 

to the benefit of 

these salaries being 

regenerated into the 

economy...and the security 

problem posed by having a 

private contractor." 

He also called the proposal 

a "severe sacrifice in salaries 

and living standards" of the 

affected personnel. 

Council pointed out that the 

budget is so dose to the 5 

percent increase limitation 

that to accept the proposal 

and the 917,000 increase it 

implies, some other budget 

would have to be cut. 

However, the body directed 

McCarthy to study the 

proposal and come back with 

a cost-study comparison and 

perhaps another recommendation. 

The reduction in staff in 

lifeguards proposed in the 

budget would mean the loss of 

27 positions at the bottom of 

the scale for the summer 

season or nine at the top of the 

WOMEN'S SHOES 

Red Cross • Joyce • First Row 

First Edition • Options •Socialite* 

MEN'S SHOES &BOOTS 

$ 17 M . $ 59" 

Ftorshtim * Bally • Octanes 

SoMiiu* Hush Puppies 

scale. 

In order to keep these 

guards, McCarthy said, the 

budget for salaries would 

have had to have been increased 

32 percent. With the 

reduction, he said, the tab still 

represents an 8 percent hike. 

The total budget proposal 

for the police division — 

which includes police, Civil 

Defense, lifeguards, the sign 

shop and animal control — is 

$1,763 miUion. 

NEW OPERA 

RESCHEDULED 

POMONA —The Eastern 

Opera Theatre of New York 

has been selected by the 

Stockton State College Performing 

Arts Center to 

replace the cancelled performance 

of La Boheme by 

the New York-^Sty Opera 

^ & 

Eastern Opera Theatre will 

perform Giuseppe Verdi's 

tragic love story, "La 

Traviata," on Sunday, 

February 4 at 8 p.m. 

JERSEY CAPE SHELL 

CLUB 

Marvin Humes, formerly of 

the Boardwalk Shell Shop in 

Atlantic City and a member of 

the Jersey Cape Shell Club, 

will be the first speaker at the 

club meeting Monday, 

February 8, at the Wetlands 

Institute, Stone Harbor Blvd. 

at 8 p.m. Humes will speak 

generally on shells and 

fossils, and will bring 

spnrimens of interest. The 

public is invited. 

Tides 

•th STREET DRAWBRIDGE 

NOTICE • Deiact % hoar 

for beach. 

ADD - HOUR For Beestey's 

Posit Bridge. 

High 

A.M. P.M. AJf. PJtf. 

JANUARY. FEBRUARY, 

IS 5:41 «:«3 U:« 11:M 

21 «:M •:» U:M 12:tt 

n 1:t» 7:51 U:S> 1:4* 

28N8:11 8:44 1:48 2:M 

» f:M t:37 2:41 3:27 

3* M:t2 1i:2t 3:33 4:17 

M:S2 11:23 4i» S:«9 

1 11:48 MM 5:14 5:57 

Weather 

Gale warafaga are hi effect 

today, with tidal floodtag 

expected la the ateralag. 

aevta feet shave SMSB tow 

water. Wtady aa* c«M with 

high* near ». Praia* and 

Satarday ahoaU be nUr aad 

felaftemUUi i!a0}ei 

•Bter thirties aai tadtows laws at the 

tali Ms. There b bacaai a caaaee of 

rahi aad snow Saaday. Sunday. 

ONCE - A - YEAR OFFER 

VITAMIN A-D 

Beauty Care For Face & Body! 

Vitamin A &D Soft'n Rich Body Lotion 

Lusciously Rich Dry Skin Treatment 

To Smooth On All Over 

$350 IOFI.OZ. 

Vitamin Moisture Balancer 

Daytime Moisture Protection 

/ Under Make-Up or Alone 

Z.75 2oz. Bottle 

Comparable Value $5.00 

Vitamin A & D Complex Cream 

Creamy-Moist Dry Skin 

Treatment For Overnight 

^3.75 

Comparable Value $7.00 

COSMETICS 1ST FLOOR 

Stainton's 

9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. - Open Friday Ev«M.'til 9 

Dial 399-5511 

HNAL THREE DAYS 

Start offyournewyearrtQhtwtmthlsbaraaln 

bUzzarcTon famous Hao©»«ho6J€ry. 

1 

\k m 

if 

THURSDAY. JANUARY 25.1979 

PREINVENTORY 


SALES 

NOW IN PROGRESS ~ 

REALLY SAVE DURING THIS GREAT SAVINGS EVENT! 

ENTIRE FURNITURE STOCK REDUCED TO CLEAR INVENTORY! 

TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING SELECTION 

JUST A FEW OF THE MANY VALUES - TOO NUMEROUS TO UST ALL HERE- 

JANUARY MATTRESS SALE 

PURCHASE A SET - SAVE - 

2 0 % OFF Regular Tagged Price Of Every 

SERTA - "Monarch" or "Executive" 

- "Guardian" or "Majesty" 

MATTRESS ft BOX SPfflMG STYLE 

saanm.ee m. any tiiwin erwi t • * 

SIMMONS 

"Hotel Deluxe" Mattress 

Or Box Spring 

$72°° SRC 

f •• EACH FUU 8QE U 53, 

EACH TWW SIZE 

WHEN PURCHASED 

IN MATTRESS AND 

B0XSPRM6SET 

FROM OUR STOCK! 

-VBIYLMTEOQUANTTnES- 

SERTA 

"Designers Choice" Mattress and Box Spring Set A 

Luxury Finn Mattress with Deep Puffy u PHow Sort" 

Quilted Mattmi o&yarySturt^x Spring 

-VERY LMTHI MMNTmES- 

BiTBE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING STOCK REDUCED-SHOP AND SAVE. 

SIMMONS 

"HIDE-A-BEDS" 

NOW SUPER VALUE PRICED 

—r- OjUaWtitMM UBItMi ~~ 

A Sofa By Day That Opens To A FuU Or Queen Size Bed. The Perfect Dual Purpose Sofa For Extra 

Steeping Space. 

Over Twenty Styles And Fabric Combinations To Select From! 

NOW BedUCed 20 % AndSome Higher! 

LAMPS - PICTURES - HASSOCKS • MAGAZINE RACKS • BRIDGE SETS 

DECORATIVE MIRRORS - FIREPLACE ANDIRONS - SCREENS - FIRESIDE SETS • FOLDING 

SNACK TABLES - OCCASIONAL TABLES 

FOR SUPER SAVINGS 

SHOP OUR CLOSE - OUT CORNER 

On Second Heer Furniture Department 

SAVE UP TO 50% 

Headbeafds - me Stands • Chinas • Dressers 

M m • Lamps - Dining Chairs - Tables 

and Mere in This Section 

- LMTED QUANTITES IN EACH - 

Discontinued Styles! Water Damages! 

Repaired Pieces - AH Being Sold As Is! 

For Immediate Sale And Clearance! 

SORRY - NO LAY AWAYS! 

NOW 2 0 % OFF REGULAR TAGGED PRCE 

JUST ONE LEFT 

BROYHILL 2 pc. SOFA AND CHAIR SUITE 

•Shaped Curved Wings $ C Q Q 0 0 

•Wrapover Padded Arms ODD tec 

•Honey Pine Wood Trim 

•Orange/Brown/Natural Reg. "849" 

Roral Print 

WOOD FRAME SETS 

Dunning 3 pc. Set of Settee and 2 Chairs 

Natural Light Pine Frames • Reversible Cushions. 

Reg. '549" $ 399" 3 pc. 

Vogue • Rattan 2 pc*Set of Settee and Chair 

Various Color Rattan Frames • Various Color Fabric 

Reversible Cushions • Reg. *539" 

$ 419 M 2 pc. 

PAGE 3 — SECTION USE 

Hyland says arcade sound 

By TDM FAHERTY 

The city's engineer has 

determined . that • the 

haphazard capping of pilings 

below a boardwalk arcade 

here does not mean the 

building is structurally unsound. 

According to. Joseph F. 

Hyland, city engineer and 

director of public works, some 

pilings below Roger's Comer, 

apinball arcade at 8th St. and 

Refunds back fast 

to early filers 

Taxpayers who file their 

federal income tax returns 

early in the tax filing season 

will get their refunds in less 

time than those who file closer 

to the April 16 deadline, the 

Internal Revenue Service 

reports. 

Due to the lower volume of 

returns processed in January 

and February, taxpayers who 

file during those months may 

expert to receive their 

refunds in four to five weeks,, 

accorduig to the IRS. Those 

who do not file until April may 

wait as long aseight weeks for 

their refunds. 

The IRS also cautions 

taxpayers to double check 

their returns, especially the 

computations, before nHng. 

Brrors on returns can delay 

any refund due. 

Taxpayers can also save 

^ itoro this ^t«: J>y xbeokiatt 

their tax instructions, whkfi 

are keyed to lines on the form 

for easier reference. The 

instructions often can lead a 

taxpayer to some overlooked 

omrtinns, according to the 

IRS. 

LIMITED TIME ONLY! 

the boardwalk, "should be 

corrected," but the structure 

is sound. 

Hyland and Construction 

Official Fred Cade inspected 

the pilings below the arcade 

after the Sentinel-Ledger 

published photographs' (two 

weeks ago) which showed 

irregularly shaped blocks 

wedged between pilings and 

beams. 

But Hyland said the pilings 

hi question were not 

numerous, and there were 

enough well-constructed 

pilings present to hold up the 

structure. 

According to Hyland, in 

1974, when an addition was 

being built behind the 

building, Roger JakubowsU, 

the arcade's owner, instructed 

the contractor to add 

about six pilings to the area 

below the oldest part of the 

structure. 

Since it was impossible to 

get a pile driver below the the 

boardwalk, the added pilings 

had to be shorter than the 

height of the boardwalk. 

Blocks of wood were used to 

compensate for this. 

Oat in on th* RCA 

Oraet Rebate and saw big 

999 on RCA'a baaMadlna Color TVal 

Just buy on* ol th* Oiaat Rebate modete 

ar ..wn below, M out th* m.. .ay-back certlflcato 

that wa wU 0tv* you. and sand It to RCA 

wWi proof ol pufchaae. You'll gat a check from RCA 

to about ihwnla. 

MoMOCUM 

Offer good toofween 

Jan. 18 tnd Fob 24. 1979 

But, Hyland said, "The 

carpentry he (the contractor) 

did was not adequate." 

Hyland said the pOings could 

have been brought up to 

height in a "more workmanlike 

manner." * • 

Hyland has talked to 

JakubowsU about the Job, and 

JakubowsU has agreed t» 

have the work corrected 

Hyland estimated a carpenter 

could repair the pilings in a 

half a day, and said the 

problem was not serious. 

Similar work needs to be 

done under the addition, but 

"I would have no qualms 

about the addition, 1 ' the 

engineer said. 

Otherwise, he said, "like 

many of the buildings near it, 

there are some older pilings," 

which may need to be 

replaced in a few years. . 

Hyland said he knew 

nothing- about reports from 

the files of former Building 

Inspector Charles R. Schaffer 

that much of the work" on the 

1974 addition was done 

without permits and ID 

defiance of work stoppage 

orders. 

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Hi 


Youth vandalism 

Jh the space of only a few weeks 

vandals in Ocean City have 

damaged the lifeguard station at 1st 

St. and the boardwalk, have broken 

railings at various playgrounds and, 

most recently, severely damaged 

(he home of popular Ocean City 

High School football Coach Ed 

Woolley. 

Rising spirits among youngsters 

in the spring can be expected and is, 

in fact, healthy. Some pranks may 

be annoying and some parties may 

be irritating, but as long as no 

property is damaged and no people 

are harmed, youths should be given 

their rein in the spring. 

But, the mindless vandalsim that 

has cropped up all too frequently 

here during the past few weeks 

should not be tolerated by the 

community, the police or the courts. 

Members of the community 

should become alert to the potential 

for vandalism and not hesitate to 

come forward and offer their 

testimony or evidence to the police. 

Ocean City Police Chief Dominick 

C, Longo has said that he encourages 

people to call if they notice 

anything unusual; he would rather 

check out a situation and find no 

cause for an alarm than not receive 

a call when an actual crime is 

taking place. 

Even more importantly, parents 

have the responsibility to both the 

community and their family to be 

sure they know where their children 

are going and what they will be 

doing. 

The police should not hesitate to 

check out all leads when a crime 

occurs and arrest any individual 

connected with it. (In Ocean City, 

the police do have a good track 

record on arrests, but because of the 

nature of vandalism more public 

participation could improve this 

• • • 

record.) 

Perhaps the greatest area for 

improvement in cracking down on 

juvenile crime lies in the courtroom. 

Police find the system of juvenile 

justice so frustrating that there are 

instances where an officer may feel 

following up on a lead isn t worth the 

effort because he realizes all too 

well that his work will be put aside 

once the youth reaches the court. 

"Look/ an officer once told a 

Sentinel-Ledger reporter, "youth 

today realize the court system is 

stacked in their favor. Tliey know 

that as long as they keep within 

bounds the most they'll get is 

E obation and, if they have a 

wyer, probably nonadjudication." 

Juvenile court judges should look 

at the nature of the crime and come 

up with new approaches for sentencing. 

If, for example, the judge 

feels a firstoffender need not have a 

record, he could base the nonadjudication 

sentence on the 

premise that the youth complete 

restitution or some other project if 

restitution is impossible before 

sentencing is complete. 

(Ocean City has a juvenile 

diversion program where a youth 

can perform community service 

under the supervision of the police 

department to avoid a criminal 

record, but too often street-wise 

youngsters know they can get off in 

the court without voluntarily entering 

the program). 

If community members were to 

get angry enough over vandalism 

and work together to contain it and 

write enough letters to their state 

legislators asking for changes in the 

juvenile justice system, perhaps 

vandalism could be brought under 

control. 

Skylab 

a better draw 

than Martin Z. 

By TIM FAHERTY 

Some time within the next 

several weeks, nobody is quite 

sure when, a visitor from 

outer space will land on earth. 

Or, more correctly, a visitor 

to outer space.will return 

home, when Skylab falls from 

•he heavens. 

The brilliant scientists who 

launched Skylab have told us 

that sometime this summer 

the space traveller will fall 

from its orbit, breaking up in 

die atmosphere and pelting a 

large area of earth with its 

remains. 

Although nobody knows 

exactly where this intergalactic 

Junk will come to 

rest, our friends at NASA 

have plotted the path of 

skylab for us. That path 

passes between New York and 

Washington, right through our 

neighborhood 

But while the rest of the 

country (and much of the 

world) is anxiously glancing 

upward and preparing to 

dodge fragments, Ocean City 

could be cashing in on a oncein-a-lifetime 

publicity stunt. 

For S-L reporter 

Cruise and cuisine don't mix 

...and the others 

': It wouldn't be fair—nor proper — 

to discuss the growing problem of 

vandalism without mentioning the 

vast majority of this area's youth 

who not only refrain from this activity 

but are also a credit to their 

generation. 

On Tuesday afternoon 271 

youngsters assembled on the 

recreation field here in Ocean City, 

moved their cap tassles from one 

side of their head to the other and 

prepared to step out into the world 

as young men and women. 

: And, from the types of people the 

Sentinel-Ledger has seen In the 

Ocean City High School Class of 1979 

over the past four years, we don't 

believe anyone has to worry about a 

ly of concerned, qualified and 

Seated community leaders in the 

next generation. 

Class of 1979 Adviser Robert 

Dotti, who has not been one to pull 

any punches with his assessments of 

situations within the school, told the 

Sentinel-Ledger that he is "truly 

proud of this class." 

Dotti said his charges over the 

past four years have been energetic, 

enthusiastic, innovative in their 

approach to school functions and 

activities and unafraid to challenge 

those things they felt wrong while at 

the same time respecting those 

mechanisms for petitioning for 

relief. 

ByTOMHALLIGAN 

Jacques Cousteau I am not. 

In fact, Mike Nelson bobbing 

around the deep in the old 

"Sea Hunt" reruns give me 

the urge to pop a tew 

Drainamtne. • • •• : > < 

So what prompt** me to> 

sign aboard a lfrhour, 100- 

mile cruise out to the. 

Baltimore Canyon? 

Was it that sea-faring 

image Hollywood projects of 

man; holdng fast to the ship's 

wheel, with the sea spray 

dapping him in the face and 

all that jasx? 

Was it visions of entering 

port and darting around town 

with the island beauty like the 

suave sailor in the Old Spice 

commercials? 

Not really. I figured the trip 

would be a good idea for a 

column and besides, the only 

time I ever get to view sea 

creatures is through the eyes 

of Curt Goudy or Marion 

Perkins. 

So with that adventurous 

frame of mind, I packed a few 

sandwiches and headed to 

Atlantic CUy for the_ship's 3 

a.m. departure. 

The excursion was sponsored 

by the Stockton State 

College 

Center for Environmental 

Besearch and 

this was the third such voyage 

cabin. The chilly, moist ocean 

breeze had people bundled up 

in parkas and blankets to keep 

warm. 

Many decided to catch a few 

winks before sunrise except 

sleeping .. .wasn't, exactly. 

conducive 

!< to ^.thsw.-ecni 

comodatkm. Image_trymg to 

'Next time I'll let 

Calypso do the driving 9 

on the Captain Starn VI. 

Now this boat 

wasn't 

exactly the Queen Mary or the 

QEII, but I was fairly at ease 

with its size. 

As we made our way on 

board there was a scramble to 

nail down a seat inside the 

nod out on a rolling bus with 

bad shock absorbers, well, 

you get the picture. 

As we approached the oil 

rigs around 9 a.m. my spirits 

rose to the point where I dared 

to gulp down a cup of coffee. 

As you can guess by now, the 

ocean and my body were not 

in sync. 

But as I started to try and 

convince myself that I would 

survive the trip, the recentlydowned 

coffee decided to 

make a hasty exit, if you get 

my drift (lucjdy, no one in the 

immediate area did). „.... .._ 

WeD, after having heaved 

and hoed for awhile my 

karma settled to a point 

where I returned to the 

mission intended: The search 

for whales and a look at the oil 

I caught sight of a pilot 

whale or two In the distance 

but couldn't match the move 

Jonah pulled off or anything 

of that sort. We did come 

across a school of Atlantic 

bottlenose dolphin that 

Jumped and weaved around 

the boats for awhile. 

As we beaded back towards 

Atlantic City, a sense of 

achievement came over me. I 

felt like I conquered nature. 

Only I think next time, I'll let 

Calypso do the driving. 

Here's my idea. We hold a 

"watch Skylab fall" weekend 

when the tune of the big crash 

is imminent. > 

I admit the idea takes • 

little getting used to, but I 

don't intend to let it drop. 

Picture the beaches 

crowded with happy tourists, 

gazing toward the cleat 

horizon and Ocean City's 

beautiful skies, waiting for 

the scrap heap from space to 

come crashing down. 

Not only would it begood for: 

business, but for morale: 

Imagine how depressing it 

would be waiting for Skylab ui 

Camden or Chester, rather' 

than in "America's greatest} 

family resort" - ] 

Remember, profiting from! 

disaster is not exactly new to] 

Ocean City. During the Three) 

Mile Island nuclear panic our 

motetadidfairlyweUTAndtbej 

1973 gasoline shortages 

probably helped our season, 

since we're just "a tankfuU 

away." 

Just look at all the mileage 

we've gotten out of the) 

shipwreck of the Sindla. Who 1 

knows? m years to comei 

there may be a Skylab wing at 

the Historical Museum. ! 

The weekend itself could be; 

filled with parades, game* 

(dodging failing baseballs), 

and perhaps even the showing 

of a few science fiction 

classics. While the rest of the 

worldplays Chicken Little, we 

can hold our heads high and 

let the sky fall where it may. 

Think of the money to be 

saved on fireworks. 

And if we are lucky 

to actually be hit by y ; 

the benefits would increase. 

The falling tons of debris, 

jBuld dramatically improve^ 

j a t wave*. An* if! 

your street has been left out of! 

this year's municipal pavingj, i 

plan, a few SkyUb-inducedlW 

potholes could be just what, 

you need to call attention to It. j 

Future tourism- would! 

benefit also. We could put upj 

signs saying "Skylab fell] 

here." Maybe a piece would: 

even fall on Martin the-j| 

Mullusk! 

'-r> 

And then, as the climax of * 

the celebration, we could: 

gather up all the pieces from: 

Skylab. 

throw In some; 

wfwshells and pieces of the* 

boardwalk, add centennial "^ 

souveniers, a few typewriters. 'M 

old cars and pilings, and drop: 

the whole mess on; 

Washington, where it belongs. • 

views 

reviews 



By as early as 1987 

Population growth may endanger living standard 

The world's population will 

reach the S billion mark by 

1987, and there will be one 

person for every year the 

earth is old. What does this 

astronomical figure mean to 

the future of the human race? 

That question is examined in 

a new publication from the 

National Wildlife Federation 

entitled, "People: An Endangered 

Species?" 

"The rapid growth in the 

world's population is 

primarily the result of a 

dramatic reduction in deaths, 

due to unproved public health 

measures and food production 

techniques," explains the 16- 

page, illustrated booklet. 

Since 1940, the world's death 

rate has been cut in half while 

the birth rate has remained 

essentially the same. As a 

result, there are now about 4.2 

billion people on this planet. 

Can the earth support 

another 800 million? It's 

possible, says the NWP 

booklet, but only if everyone 

assumes a standard of living 

much lower than that of most 

Americans. 

Experts calculate that the 

world could support only 700 

million people (about 18 

percent of the present 

population) at the American 

standard of living. 

"People: An Endangered 

Species?" outlines some of 

the problems associated with 

population growth around the 

world, such as: 

— Food shortages: About 

500 million people In the world 

are severely malnourished, 

according to the United 

Nations Food and Agriculture 

Organization. 

And the 

demand for food worldwide is 

expected to double by the year 

2000. Meanwhile, millions of 

acres of fertile farmland are 

lost each year because of the 

growth of cities, erosion, 

formation of deserts, 

sallnization, 

deforestation, 

People by the Billions 

overgrazing, and dam construction. 

— Pollution: Air pollution is 

a problem in every major city 

in the world. And water 

pollution is often aggravated 

by techniques used to increase 

food production-runoff 

of animal wastes from 

feedlots, build-up of chemical 

fertilizer in water supplies, 

and the useof toxic pesticides. 

Two-thirds of the people in 

poor countries lack access to 

safe water. 

- Wildlife losses: Through 

its numbers and ecologicallydisrupt 

ive activities, the Family planning services can 

human species threatens the help the more than half the 

survival of thousands of world's couples who do not 

plants and animals. About 300 use modern birth control 

species of birds and mammals 

are threatened with 

extinction. 

— Energy . scarcity: The 

world's finite fossil-fuel 

reserves are being depleted 

by rapid population growth 

coupled with increased and 

often wasteful consumption. 

— Unemployment: The 

labor force in developing 

countries is projected by the 

International 

Labor 

poorer half of the world's' 

population. 

' '""• 

Perhaps what's needed:• 

most to conquer the over-;- 

Hunger Stalks the World /; ; ; 

population 

problem "'Ik*, 

wisdom, notes the NWP' 

publication. After all; 

the human species is.a. 

relative newcomer to .tiu>. 

earth, having been here only., 

about two million years. In. 

contrast, the dinosaurs,* 

thought to be poorly adapted: 

to their environment, 

dominated the earth for 140, 

million years. 

The Population Explodes 

Hurley calls for 'sunset' legislation 

boards or commissions in 

New Jersey bearing the 

responsibility for licensing 

There are 19 separate and regulating professions 

By J AMES R. HURLEY 

Assembly Minority Leader 

letters / 

readers react 


Page Two, Section Two Friday, June 15,1979 

« 

••; 

Commissioner Bednarek raps 

salt water fishing licenses 

-Editor, 


My purpose of writing to you 

is to enlist your support to 

oppose the issue of a federaLstate 

salt water fishing 

license. Before I continue,. 

please know that I am totally 

opposed to any form of state 

or federal recreational salt 

water fishing license. 

•Much of the discussion 

about the need fora salt water 

fishing license on the state 

kfrel can be referred to a 

study 

prepared by the 

Ekgleton Poll, for the New 

Jersey Department of Environment 

al Protection, 

Division of Fish, Game and 

SMIlfisheries. In the summary 

of.findmgs, the study 

concludes that the state's 

efforts to maintain and 

protect marine environment 

and resources have been 

kfedequafe and that fishermen 

are more negative than 

positive about resources ussd 

by »alt water fishermen such 

l I conditions aad 

f 

parking 

ft arwii 

al? IIMV condit 

availability of 

tajcthtiee near fishkft arwii, 

Tta order to isjsyani the 

"marine 

management 

ptogram'" and "mariaa 

* 

marine 

environment. 

However, In upgrading the 

"marine program," It would 

benefit au users of marine 

resources not only fishermen. 

Remember, these fscUitiei 

are also used by pleasure 

boaters, water skiers and 

nature lovers. Yet, 6S percent 

of New JerseyaM poUed felt 

•alt water fishing licensing 

would be the best alternative 

tuning method toaceompUsb 

this program. 

I contend that any 

acquisition or Improvement of 

marine recreational fedMtks 

should be the nsponslbflity of 

the local Jurisdiction, ft a 

fishing pier or boat ramp hi 

municipally owned, and B 

need ofrapalr, it should be 

done with local purpose 

revenues, not he a state or 

Moral salt water fishing tax 

Altoraattv to the fiehhuj 

scenes, tt percent polled felt 

this program should be 

funded through sals* tax 

fUbtag 

oait; 41 


continue to salt water fish 

even if a license was tanposed." 

This means that ao 

percent of the resident 

fishermen currently fishing in 

Now Jersey would stopfiehbg 

in sett water, ironically, the 

state would be the ultimate 

loser on this one. Less salt 

water fishermen will mean 

fewer dollars to the state 

treasury (less ft percent-sake 

lax coBected, marine motor 

fuel, boat registration fess, 

and income lex from people 

who make sport fishing aad 

allied businesses their 

livelihood). Compound these 

losses win the amount of 

potential tourist dollars lost to 

the local aad state economy. 

The license proponents 

dollars estimated to accomplish 

the marine 

bfXmiDlon. ~- 

figure of IT mOBon m salt 

water users is accurate, and 

that M jparceat of the users 

engaging in recreational 

H«htna without a tJf*fTW WlO 

be a fine In an amount equal to 

at least five times the fee for 

an Individual (US), and for 

operating a recreational 

fishing pier or vessel, the fins 

will be 10 times the license fee 

of $5,000. Vessels will also be 

required to maintain a tog 

showing the number of parsons 

carried each day, 

number of hours engaged in 

fishing, and number and 

weight of fish species caught 

saehTday. todMduals wuTbe 

required tomaintain a similar 

log. Submission of such log to 

the licensing authority anall. 

be required as a condition of 

Letter policy 

The Sentinel-Ledger 


lo express their views 

on this page. Letters 

shook! be brief, signed 

and accompanied by an 

address and, when 


Dumber. Requests for 

the name of the writer 

lo be withheld win be 

honored at the editor's 

discretion. The editor 

retains the right to edit 

letters for length 

without 

changing 

meaning. To lasare 

(hat your views make-* 

in time for pabHcatloa 

In the csrrent week, 

letters shoaM be la our 

office ao later than 


Shuffler commends school teachers 

Editor, 


The Ocean CUy Ugh School 

physical education^teachers 

deserve much credit when 

they take their students tothe 

Vh st. shuffleboard courts to 

participate in shuffleboard. It 

helps them mentally and 

physically. The students 

enjoy the gamei They are 

graded by their teachers on 

their skill in sbuffkboard 

In my opinion, this is out* 

stewing. I mentioned this on 

my program over radio 

station WKAO 1510, Boynton 

Mac's saves the day 

I view these proposed state 

sod federal requirements as 

another example of over*, 

burdening 

taxation end 

buroauaraHc over-regulation 

by state and federal 

authorities on the already 

overtaxed aad overregmleted 

Individual a^d. 

lauuded 

Editor M SeaUnei-Lsdier: 

y n Issue of the 

WW I d 

how Stewe Md 

jd Ra 

how Stewe 

ny 

rajaed R«a» raining 

5SJS 

had 

Editor, 8entuwl-Ledger: A 

tribute and a hearty thanks to 

Mac's Restaurant in Somers 

Point. On May Si, my 

husband, friends and I attended 

a retirement dinner at 

Mac's. I was -wearing my 

charm bracelet which has 

much sentimental value, as 

well as monetary value. I did 

not miss this bracelet unto we 

were going to dinner at Mac's 

again on Saturday, June 9. 

Upon arriving there, we 

asked Dodi If they had found a 

charm bracelet Much toour 

surprise, she said they had. 

Dodi got the bracelet aad 

before 

accepting it, I 

described several of the 

charms Indudmgons that has 

TJC to IMC 1MMJ," which 

proved that it was - my 

bracelet. For such honesty. I 

that Mac's should be 

my 

Beach, Fie. I also mentioned 

it in the Estate 

News 

newspaper at Palmetto, Flaj 

"Shuffleboard News" bi 

Vincent Ferrante. Some) 

sports writers consider^ 

sbuffieboard a sport for old' 

people. However, they eh 

mh5«frtn At Lakeside, Ohio 

diUdren from 4 years old am 

up are taught the basics am 

play in tournaments an< 

receive trophies. This he*' 

hem going on for over vt{$ 

years. 

At the Ocean Ctty shuffleboard 

courts, children 10 to? 

U and 13 to U play in tons 

nunents and receive pram: 

Again. I araies Ocean CUr 

sod the Ocean Cay Oab*^ 

School for their outstandSfW 

lieiu^mealnitotbem 

•' 4 

l»ayusj stouffleboerd. ; 

VtacentFerrante" 

OeeanCjty 

—•-—— 

Ocean City *roads to hdl paved with good intentions' 

They say that "The road to 

bsD is paved w*h good intentions." 

But, none of the 

hi 

.. -,-.•..- .--_ *1 volume of traffic, 

i sbouktbavtbasn started 

upon us. 

months ago, before the 

BowardW, 

wits \V9 heavy 

. a 

An explanation 

of tax reform 

: New Jersey county boards of taxation have begun to 

release figures which show higher property tax rates for 

most municipalities in 1979 than in 1978. This information 

has already evoked some editorial outcry that the tax 

reform program enacted hi 1978and 1977 is not doing what 

. legislators promised. 

To dear up some commonly held misconceptions, the 

' New Jersey Taxpayers Association, a profit, non-partisan 

citizen research organization, points out that the program 

was not intended to reduce total property taxes permanently 

or freeze them at any determined level; to 

reduce every taxpayers' property taxes in every 

' municipality and keep them down, and to reduce every 

taxpayers' total New Jersey tax burden. 

Why then is it called a "tax reform" program? The 

overall program meets one basic reform criterion in that 

it reduced the proportion of reliance on the local property 

tax in the overall state-local tax system. In 1976. local 

property taxes topped 13.3 billion, had increased at an 

annual rate of 10 percent for the previous decade, and 

i accounted for nearly 85 percent of total state and local 

taxes. In 1978, local property taxes were slightly under 

•3.3 billion and represented about 48 percent of total state 

sod local tens. 

Why are local property texts now beginning to rise 

again? Stated simply, it is because annual spending 

growth by local governments, due mainly to Inflation, is 

larger than the increase in property tax relief fund state 

aid financed by the personal income tax. In the first two 

years, income tax yields fell short of estimates by f»7 

million and 143 million, respectively. Estimsted income 

from the tax in fiscal year 197» of lets million Is still over 

H00 million short of the spending program level of fan 

million. The difference was made up by changing the 

homestead rebate schedule from two payments toone and 

carrying over half a year's appropriation to fiscal year 

1979. Because the homestead rebate is a dbect payment, 

it Is not reflected In property tax bills. Thus only about 

9700 minion of the total property taxes are offset by the 

income tax.' 

While "caps" help limit spending increase, they do not 

prevent or prohibit them. Moreover, caps an not applied 

to the bottom line of the budget. Numerous exemptions 

from the cap permit spending well beyond the percentage 

limitation. 

one program financed by the income tax is 

j significantly — school aid, necessary to fuUy 

thorough and efficient" education formulas in 

compliance with the New Jersey Supreme Court decision. 

However, this aid does not Impact equally on each of the 

897 municipalities and over 600 school districts. The entire 

scboof aid Increase of more than f 100 million in fiscal1M0- 

wul be financed from general fund revenues rather than 

the property tax relief fund as Intended. Homestead 

rebates, per capita municipal revenue sharing, and 

reimbursement of senior citizens and veterans property 

tax deductions all remain at about the same spending 

level as tfas first year of the program. 

)< New-Jerscyis a high tax state. Its par capita state-local 

lax burden rankiagto fiscal 197S-77 was seventh highest 

11 among the 80 states. The local property tax continues to 

: : b7the single largest New Jersey tax, nearly triple the 

state sales tax, Tie bag** proportion of spending isetul 

at the local kWeL about ei.7 bQUon orCO percent of 

totaled stats-local spewing n 1971. Nearly 54 percent 

of the total 1979 state 

money rodhmoufi 

tax,orbysita« 

Hitk 

?*• 

of 14.4 buHon is stats aid — 

used to fund 

wopertyjfcxoset 

can be achieved 

ranging from medicine to 

beauty culture. These panels 

axe charged, further, with 

investigating 

complaints 

lodged by citizens against a 

member or members of any of 

the «»gMi«»*d professions end 

with imposing discipline on 

anyone found in violation of 

rules and regulations. 

Periodically, these boards 

oome under criticism as being 

dominated by members of the 

profession they are supposed 

to regulate, a domination 

which sometimes reaches a 

point of official protection. 

There ere, without question, 

instances which heve occurred 

which would Justify 

such criticism and justify 

official' reaction. The latest 

such move was announced 

last week by the attorney 

general who issued a 20-page 

fist of administrative changes 

which he Intends to Implement 

to make the boards 

more responsive to the public, 

rather than to the regulated 

profession. 

The key elements in the new 

regulations are: 

— More board documents 

will be open to public inspection; 

—guidelines will be created 

for prompt response to citizen 

complaints; 

— the response to those 

complaints will be monitored; 

— uniform rules will be 

applied to all boards for 

complaint handling; 

— individuals who have 

tailed licensing tests will be 

permitted to review the test 

with the examiner, and 

— the state Department of 

Higher Education will review 

the validity of the licensing 

tests. 

While these proposals may, 

indeed, have at least a part of 

the desired effect, there is one 

key element which Is missing 

and which has been missing in 

similar efforts iri the past; 

namely, the fact that some of 

the boards involved have 

simply outlived their 

usefulness and are no longer 

necessary. 

.In fact .on the same day the 

attorney general issued his 

directive, the state Department 

of the Public Advocate 

called forthe abolition of 10 of 

the 19 departments, pointing 

out that they simply duplicate 

other state or federal agencies 

or are involved in 

situations better handled by 

the free enterprise marked 

I, for one, was particularly 

pleased at the strong stand 

taken by the public advocate 

since it coincides with e 

proposal which the minority 

party in the Assembly has 

supported for some time — e 

state "sunset" law under 

which boards, agencies, 

mmmlerions. sic., would be 

•eUmbuued if ""V4* to prove 

Assembly 

by an overwhelming 

vote of 624, but has 

been locked in a Senate 

committee since mid- 

January. 

This "sunset" provision Is a 

part of governmental 

operation 'hi more than half ; 

the states in the nation, but 

the New Jersey Legislature 

has always staunchly resisted 

such a program here. In fact, 

legislation to abolish the 

Board of Marriage Counselors 

has been stalled in a Senate 

committee for several 

months, largely because of 

opposition generated by those 

over whom the board has 

jurisdiction. 

It is not the intent here to 

single out one profession for 

criticism, but to point out that 

a great many of the 

professional licensing and 

regulating boards currently In 

Organization to expand by 91 

percent between 1970 and 

2000, while in the developed 

countries it will increase by 33 

percent. Applicants will far 

outnumber jobs. 

Fortunately, there are 

practical, humane ways to 

limit world population 

growth, explains "People: An 

Endangered 

Species?" 

methods. And by improving 

social and economic conditions 

we can encourage 

small families. 

"Providing women with 

education and career opportunities 

opens up alternative 

role options to childbearing," 

suggest the NWF 

booklet. Ana governments 

can follow the examples of 

Pakistan and Tunisia by 

adopting policies that 

promote small families. 

In addition, - effluent 

countries should make a 

concerted effort to restrict 

resource and energy consumption. 

Americans, 

comprising 5 percent of the 

world's population, use about 

one-third of the world's annual 

production of 

nonrenewable resources and 

energy. In fact, Americans 

waste more energy than the 

total amount used by the 

As'People: An 

p 

points out: "If we 

do not keep our numbers'in ; 

balance with the earth'sability 

to support human life, 

the human species could, 

follow the dinosaur into ex-. 

Unction." 

For a free copy of "Peopled 

An Endangered Species?.*':; 

write: National Wildlife. 

Federation, Dept. WP, Mil. 

Uth St, N.W. Washtagtbn; 

D.C. 20036. Additional copies' 

are 20 cents each. 

istence have become 

the a 

cobwebbed 

Legislature 'should' take 

hard look at whether official 

action should be taken to dust 

off the cobwebs or write off 

the agency. 

Perhaps now that two 

cabinet officers — the attorney 

general and the public 

advocate — have drawn 

public attention to this issue, 

the Legislature will give more 

serious consideraation to our 

proposal for a "sunset" 

system in New Jersey. 

Williams sets bill 

for rail safety 

a need for User continaetkm. 

Legislation to this effect 

approved 

by (tfce 

.

I*AOE 4 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1979 

si. JAMES AME 

7iH S'.'and Haven Av. 

Oifean City 

Rgv. C. Beresford Barrow, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School. 



THESDAY 

f p.m. - Prayer and Bible 

Si tidy 


ABUNDANT LIFE 


Lyndtturst Road (VFW) 

Uppef-Township 

Artdre* Nilsen, pastor 

SUNDAY 



WEDNESDAY 

7 p"lm. - Foundations for 

Faith 


GOD 

2113 New Road 

Somers Point 


pastor 


9h Si. and New York Av. 

. Somers Point •• 

SUNDAY 




WEDNESDAY 

7:30p.m. • Midweek Service 


CHAPEL 

11th St. and Central Av. 



Welcome 


SUNDAY 

9 a.m. • Worship Service 


Main St. just off Rt. 50 

Corbin City 


SUNDAY 








WEDNESDAY 



THURSDAY 

7 p.m. - AWANA Youth 



FAITH BAPTIST 

- Rt. 49, Tuckahoe 

10 a.m. - Sunday School Barry Rice, pastor 

\i a.m. - Worship Service 

730 p.m. - Evening Service SUNDAY 


", - 10:45 a.m. - Morning Ser- 

- 

- THURSDAY 

vice 

'7:30 p.m. - Meditation-Bible 7 p. m , . Evening Service 


Jfirst 


BAPTIST 

600 S. Shore RdL, Marmora 


SATURDAY & SUNDAY 

 

9:30 A.M. 

10:48 A.M. 

7:00 PJL 

SUNDAY 

Masses -7:45,9,10:15, U:3Q 



4308 Landis Av. 



DAILY 

Masses - 7:15 a.m. and 5 

p.m. 

FRIDAY 


SATURDAY 

Masses • 5 and 7 p.m. 


noon. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8,9:30 and 11 a.m. 

Christian Scteoce 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 

«h St. and Asbury Av. 


SUNDAY 

11 a.m. - Church Service 

11 a.m. - Sunday School. 

DAILY 

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Reading 

Room open. 

Eniscooal 

CHRIST CHURCH 

EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore Rd. 

Somers Point 


Locum-Tenens 


choirmaster 

SUNDAY 

8 a.m. - Holy Communion 

.10 a.m. - Holy Communion 


provided. 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Brownie Troop 

meeting 

'HOLY ; 

EPISCOPAL 

30th St. and Bay Av. 


Rev. Charles L. Wood, D.Ed, 

rector 

Rev. Paul Goss, O.D., 

TODAY (Thursday) 

9:30 a.m. - Prayer Group 

i 10 a.m. • Bazaar and 

Mission Sewing 

SUNDAY 

SION 

8 un. - Early Eucharist 

10 a.m. 

1v;^;-: 1 ::- •• 

Morning Prayer, sermon and 

Church School 

WEDNESDAY ~~' ~~~ 

9:30 a.m. - Midweek 

Eucharist and Healing 

10:15 a.m. - Charismatic 

Group 

ttenfeeoiiirrtionai 

CENTRAL OCEAN CITY 

UNION CHAPEL 

32nd St. and Central Av. 


Interdenominational 

F.C. Slacum, Sunday School 

superintendent 

Donna Laine, organist 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. • Church School with 

Classes for all ages. 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 

Dr. Franklin T. Buck of this 

city, preacher. 

Nursery care in the 

beginners' room during 

services. 

UNWOOD COMMUNITY 

1838 Shore Rd. 

linwood 

Rev. William Conover, pastor 

SATURDAY 

6:30 p.m. - Men's 

Fellowship Ha-Lu-Wa-Sa 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. • Church School 


6:45 p.m. - Young People 


WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting. 

UNWOOD GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

New Rd. and Pierce Av. 

Linwood 

FRIDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Boys and Girls 

Night. Special program with 

games, prizes, Bible stories 

and fun. 

SUNDAY 

MCEANCITY 

First Church of 

Chrfct Scientist 


HtliSt* Asbury Ave. 

WST1AN 

SCIEN 

y SctMil II tM A.M. 

T«tteM«lilMM«at 

AtfewyAwMNM 

Vice President for Student Affairs. Orove CHy college 

SERMON TOPIC DAD'S SHADOW 

SONG SERVICE 10 

Led by J 

Judy Kenklns, Mezzo Soprano 

Sunday Scttool to start Sun 

FIRST UNITED 

TCHURCH 

9:30 a.m. - Breaking of 

Bread 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 

7:30 p.m. - Gospel meeting 

MARMORA GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

Lyndhurst and Wistar Ave. 

Marmora 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Worship Service 


7 p.m. - Gospel meeting 

WEDNESDAY 

7:45 p.m. - Prayer 

ministry 

and 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Study 


PRAISE TABERNACLE 

Ocean Heights Av. and 

Bethel Rd. 

Somers Point 

Rev. William .Britt, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Sunday School in 

Fellowship Hall. 

11 a.m. - Praise and Worship 

7 p.m. - Evening Praise and 

Worship 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Prayer and 

Praise in the pastor's home. THURSDAY 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. - Bible Study 

Lutheran 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Shore Rd. and Dawes Av. 

Somers Point 

Rev. Charles Rinck, pastor 

SUNDAY 


9:30 and 11 a.m. - Worship 

Services 

l p.m. - Handbell Choir 

rehearsal 

6:30 p.m. - Rehearsal for 

Catechetical Class 

TUESDAY 

6:45 p.m. - BeOalres and 

Junior Choir rehearsal 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Sactuary Choir 

rehearsal 

MESSIAH EVANGEUCAL 

LUTHERAN 

42nd St. and Landis Av. 


Rev. William Doran, pastor 

SUNDAY 


School 

11 a.m. - Sunday Worship 

Service 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 



Rev. D. Richard Garrison, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 


School 

11 a.m. - The Service 

7 p.m. - Youth Group 

4 p.m. • Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

4:30 p.m. • Youth Choir 

rehearsal 

6:30 p.m. - Bell Choir 

rehearsal 

8 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

FIRST UN I TED 

METHODIST ' 

(Please turn to pages) 

Our Lady off Good Counsel Church 


Ocean City, HftW Jersey 08226 

Summer Schedule . 

Effective from Saturday of Memorial Day Weekend, May 

24th, to Sunday alter Labor Day, Sept. tth Inclusive. 

Masses listed mn in the church building which is alrcondltloned. 

The social hall will be used for extra Masses 

only if needed. Masses at 4:00 p.m. and later on Saturday 


Masses: 

Saturday 4:00,5:15.7;00 and •: IS p.m. 

Sunday 7:00.1:00, »;00,10:15,11:30a.m. 

and 4:00 p.m. 

Daily a.-oo and 10:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. 

Assumption Vigil and Feast - Same as Saturday and Sonday 


Confessions: 

Thursday and Friday after «:00 a.m. Mass 

Saturday 2:30 to3:30 p.m. 


Telephone 399-2085 (For Time of Service!) 


Visitors Always Expected j 

AIR-CONDITIONED 

MARGATE COMMUNITY 

CHURCH -ECUMENICAL 

8900 Vtntntr Ave. 

(SMinutts North off Ocean City) 

Dr. Martin C. WlsznatJPastor 

In The Last 5 Yrs: 

Over 7oo New Members, 

were Received. 

Attendance Quintupled. 

Church Offerings 

Quadrupled. 

Visit This Growing 

Church. 

a/WNERSUY 

if 

m 


Churches 


»h St. and Central Av. 


Charles Witeock, pastor 

«pe E- Qulgley, associate 

William R. McClelland, 

associate 

John L. Wilson, director of 

music 

TODAY ( Friday) 

7:30 p.m. — Asbury 

Scholarship Committee 

8: t p.m. — Senior Choir 

Rehearsal 

SUNDAY 

9 a.ih. — Church School 

9 and 1Q:3O a.m. — Morning 

Worship. Pastor Wilcock's 

topic: "God Understands Us" 

11:30 a.m. — Reception for 

Rev. and Mrs. McClelland 

MONDAY 

7:30 p.m. — Vacation 

Church School teachers 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. — Weight Watchers 

BETHANY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore Rd. and Brighton Av. 

Somers Point 

Rev. Robert Costello, pastor 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. - Service 

6 p.m. - Program for first to 

sixth graders. 

7 p.m. - Program for senior 

high youth. 

WEDNESDAY 

4 p.m. - Program for fourth 

and fifth graders 

BETHEL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Ocean Heights Av. 

linwood 


SUNDAY 


10 a.m. • Church School 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 

Established ltf« 

.809 Central Ave. 

Ocean City, N.J. 

Phone 399-0077 

644 S. Shore Rd. 

Palermo, N.J. 

Phone 398-0077 

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

In Tlttf of Troub); W» An A* 

: Pledging for the future, as in the past, tne finest and 

most dignified, personalized funeral service. 

SUCCESSOR TOOCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUtyERAL 

DIRECTOR 

CENTRAL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore Rd. and Central Av. 

Linwood 

Rev. John Ewing, pastor 

FRIDAY 

7 p.m. - JYF recreation 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Rap 

SUNDAY" ~ 


9:30 and .11 a.m. - Adult 

Church,School 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning 

Worship 

MONDAY 

10 a.m. - Ruth Circle 

TUESDAY 

10 a.m. - Bible Study 

6:45 p.m. -.Trinity 

7 p.m. - Sign Language 

WEDNESDAY 

6:30 p.m. - Prayer • 

6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

6:45 p.m. - Young Disciples 

7:45 p.m. - Handbell Choir 

rehearsal 

MACEDONIA UNITED 

METHODIST 



Charles Wilcock, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. • Church School 


6 p.m. - Middle Choir 

rehearsal 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. - Senior 

rehearsal 

yours Is The Hand 

that lights your child's face 

We've heard so much about the effects of insecurity on the 

life of a child! It seems urgent to find a picture of security... 

thatelusive ideal that parents want to provide but can never 

be sure they have. 

Notice the importance of the light in our picture. It doesn't 

realty come from that fatherly hand. Someone else has provided 

the light which links father and son. The father merely 

stood in that light.. .%nd held his son's hand! 

Sunday — Father's Day — in hundreds of thousands of 

churches, earnest fathers will stand in the Light. With their 

sons they'll worship God ... experience again the spiritual 

understanding of life. See the brightness of that true security 

reflected in youthful eyes. 

CopyiK** 1979 K«ai« Advert*** Suvio. Sumburg- VUgma 

First National Bank 

of South Jersey 

MIAstaiyAvt. OW 399-1306 

Ocean City Home 

Savings & Loan Association 

1001 Atbeiy Ave. 0W39l-N1« 

IStkiBaanhvafe 

Eugene W.Pashloy 

Carey's 

' 

OMSM-SSM 

0WStM17l 

Howard 8. Stttoton 

•IIAttwyAve. 

MSfJ-Mii 

S37As»«yAvt. 

Choir 

8EAVILLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Upper Township 

Rev. David J. Ourisman, 

pastor 

Sunday 

Mark 

2:1-28 

Monday 

Luke 

6:39-49 

Tuesday 

Luke 

12:13-40 

Wednesday 

Luke 

15:11-32 

Thursday 

Luke 

18:15-30 

Friday 

John 

4:27-42 

Saturday 

John 

6:47-71 

3owm HUM by Tha American Bfcte SocMty 

Hurst Travel Agency 

The Flanders Hotel 

Eipeu 

Oat 399-6100 

710 L 111k St 0W 300-1000 

Stam's SftopRite Supermarket 

n M 1 rM IM tt SSI* Jsnty 

R.E. DARBY, Agency Inc. 

M4CMMA*. 

Btetwattr Canvas 

30»«S4t 

tt49WtttAw. . 30S41S3 

RtatYs Caffii Step ft Restaurant 


SUNDAY 

9 am. - Church School 

10:15 a.m. - Morning 

Worship 

SEA ISLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

J. F. Kennedy Blvd. 

and Park PI. 


Rev. Jerry Ruff, pastor 

SUNDAY 


with classes for all ages including 

nursery 

11 a.m. • Worship'Service 


8 p.m. - UMYF meeting 

WEDNESDAY 

4 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

6 p.m. - Cherub Choir 

rehearsal 

THURSDAY 

'7:30 p.m. • Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

TRINITY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore Rd. and Roosevelt 

Blvd. 

Marmora 

The Historic Church Just west 

of the 34th St. Bridge 

Rev. Joseph Hofer, pastor 

Rev. Walter Sawn, assistant 

SUNDAY 


with.classes lor all ages 


MONDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Boys and Girls 

dubs. 

THURSDAY 

1 p.m. - Sharing Group 

meeting at the Harris' 

6:15 p.m. • Trinity Joy 

Bringers' rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. • Senior Choir 

•rehearsal 

' TUCKAHOE UNITED 

METH0DI8T 

Tuckahoe 

Rev. John Garrahan, pastor 

SUNDAY 



7:30 p.m. - Hymn Sing (3rd 

Sunday) 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODI8T 

Petersburg 


SUNDAY 

9:46a.m.- Morning Worship 

11 a.m. • Sundaytchool,.., 


TUESDAY 

11 a.m. - Workshop 


7:30p.m.- United Methodist 

Women (2nd Tuesday) 

THURSDAY 

6pjn. - Covered dish supper 

(last Thursday). 

Presbyteriai 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday School - 

Nursery through adults, 

Christ-centered, Biblecentered. 

Nursery for young 

children, 9:30 a.m., ll a.m. 


Service, Mr. Allen preaching. 

7:30 p.m. • Evening Song 

Service and Bible Study, Mr. 

Allen Preaching. 

Parking lot on Wesley Av. 

next to Church. 

TUESDAY 

10:30 a.m. • Women's Bible 

S>'idy Fellowship and Men's 

bible Study Fellowship. 

7:30 p.m. - The Presbytery 

of West Jersey, Carney's 

Point. 

« 7:30p.m.-CampusCrusade 

for Christ. 

WEDNESDAY 


Hour. 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. • Campus Crusade 

for Christ. 

NEXT FRIDAY 

7 p.m. - Men's dinner, 

Watson's Restaurant. 

ORTHODOX 

PRESBYTERIAN 

Rev. Steven Hohlenberger, 

pastor 

Services held at 32nd St. and 

Central Av. 


SUNDAY 

10 a.m. • Sunday School 

11 a.m. • Morning worship 

7 p.m. - Evening worship 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. Bible study 

(kiakar 

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS 

(Quakers) 

Shore Rd, Seaville 

Meeting for divine worship 

each Frist Day morning at ll 

o'clock. Visitors welcome. 

Rev. McClelland 

joins staff at First 

United Methodist 

The Rev. Charles Wilcock of 

First United Methodist 

Church of Ocean City has 

welcomed Ann and Bill Mcdeliand 

to the staff of the 

church. 

In 1948 Pastor Wilcock took 

his first appointment in the 

church as a student in college. 

McClelland was his pastor 

and guided him many years in 

his early ministry. 

The Rev. McCleUand 

retired from the Southern 

New Jersey Conference' in 

1978 after serving 43 years in 

East Pemsauken, Trenton, 

Richwood, North Wildwood, 

Stratford, Woodlynne, 

Burlington and Ocean Grove. 

The past year he has been 

chaplain at Wesley Manor and 

Wesley Homestead. 

He was born in Philadelphia 

and moved to New Jersey at 

the age of 12. He received Ms 

education at Taylor 

University, Princeton and 

Temple School of Theology. 

He was married to Anna J. 

Armstrong in Richwood in 

1939 and they have one son, 

William R. Jr.,.living in 

Cbronado, Calif. 

He worked with underprivileged 

boys and served 

as treasurer of Boys' Camp 

for 22 years. He was a 

member of the statistician's 

staff for 25 yearsand a trustee 

of the Methodist Homes of 

New Jersey for 10 yean. He 

taught the Bible hour for 12 

years in the Ocean Grove 

Tabernacle in the summw 

PAGE 5 —SECTION TWO 

Thought far the week 

TheRev. CHARLES L. WOOD. EdD 

HotyTrtollyEplKopalChiircfa 

This is the season of the year when some of oar wild 

friends may create minor problems for us occasionally. 

We notice that the turtles are on the roads, and from time 

to time a pair of ducksandtheir brood of little ones wiO go 

parading across Bay Av. or other streets in town...au.' 

quite unaware of any impendmg danger. We stop our 

can and let the turtle* and theducksgo their way. And 

in so doing, we allow them a degree of freedom that we 

tend to deny to our fellow human beings: 

If one of our fellow" citizens simply walked across the 

road in front of a moving automobile, be would get a blast 

of the horn, a few choice words, or perhaps might gat 

•tuck by the moving vehicle. Pedestrians, bicycle rider*, 

and fellow drivers 2nd themselves on the short end of oar!: 

temperswhentheypresumeinourrightofway. 

Thi g e l riil i lid t h 

y, g h ey to hers. Bi 

to truth we do tend to let our anger come to the surface 

when someone is thoughtless or careless and poses a 

possibility of an accident situation. In some cities poBoa 

officers, alert to these situations, hand out mfmntti to 

taywalkers and to careless driven. In a larger contetV 

Just think bow many times we become impntfrnt wtdr 

each other in matters of social, school, or bfa 

competition. 

• 

One of the lessons which religion tries to convey toVt 

people is summed up in the famous book title, "No man to 

an island." We livein a world in which my problems aad 

cares and troubles and yours are indeed interrelated. It 

the Christian religion we speak of "community'' t# 

illustrate this principle, and we refer to our congreiatknT 

as "the family of God" It is because of this imagery that 

parish priests are called, "Father." We dare not, wWfc 

impunity, disregard thefedingsand rlghtaof others, for H 

we are indeed one family, then the beautiful a«4 

traditional «*«mfi^fiifct)«mt to love one WDHHIT domaaat 

that we shall consider the other fellow and his world Toe 

person at a time, thinking of others and treating tbamafc 

you want them to treat you. It's not simply a nice way to... 

go. It's the only way to go, if life as we know it on Ihl 

planet is to survive. ' ;'•'.•* 

.-/!{ .V- 

Christian gospel choral ensemble to sing at Ocean City Baptist '^B 

The Sojourners, an eightmember 

ensemble from 

Lancaster Bible College, will 

present a concert of gospel 

music at Oceen City Baptist 

Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. 

The public will be admitted 

ftee of charge. 

Members of the Sojourner 

team are students at Lancaster 

Bible College, Lancaster, 

Pa., and travel as 

representatives of the college 

throughout the Eastern and 

Midwestern VS. presenting 

more than 60 concerts and 

traveling more than 8,000 

miles. 

The team members are 

Douglas Blair, a senior from 

York, Pa.; Dewayne Bogle, a 

sophomore from Columbia, 

Pa.; Carol Brubaker, a junior 

from Mount Joy, Parr Karen 

Campbell, a freshman from 

Mantua; Ruth Lockhart, a 

senior from Allentown, Pa.; 

Douglas Long, a special 

Dr. Ross Foster to speak at Union Chapel by Sea 

The Union Chapel By The 

. Sea will have -as- its guest 

• speaker on Father's Day at 

10:30 a.m. Dr. Ross Foster. 

He is presently vice president 

for student affairs at Grove 

aty College where he also 

teaches in the department of 

philosophy and religion. 

Dr. Foster has been with 

Grove City College since 1980. 

He resides in Grove City with 

his wife Barbara and three 

children. 

Dr. Foster is also stated 

supply pastor of two rural 

United Presbyterian Chur- 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ches; East Unity 

CHURCH 

7th St. and Wesley Av., 

Preaching Christ Crucified, 

Risen, Coming Again. 

Minister, Rev. William 

Radcliffe Alien 

Organist, Jean Ridgway. 

Director of Music, Henry C. 

Loper 

United 

Presbyterian Church, Cherry 

Valley, Pa. and Eau Claire 

United Presbyterian Church, 

Eau Claire, Pa. 

Dr. Foster has served both 

churches since 1969 when he 

and his family moved from 

Ocean aty to Grove City. He 

is a graduate of Temple 

University in Philadelphia 

and the Theological Seminary 

of the Reformed Episcopal 

Church. He and his family 

continue to vacation in Ocean 

aty each summer. 

The song service will begin 

at 10:20 a.m. led by J.N. 

Hamilton Fowser. The 

organist will be Mrs. Walter 

Edwards. The chaplain will 

be Mr. Fowser. The soloist 

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 

LECTURE 

Saturday, June 16,8 P.M. 

at the 

FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST 

=SCIENTIST: 

8th Strati A Asbury kmm( 

Ocean CHy. H.J. 

LECTURE BY: 

Edwin G. 

Leever 

of Winter Park 

Florida 

No, You're Not Trapped", 

Ross A. Foster 

will be Judy Jenkins. Sunday 

School' will start June 24 at 

9:30 a.m. 

Worship 

this week 

The mounting furor over 

automotive servicing, and 

the lack of technical stan 

ctardt for tftos* who work 

on these expensive 

vehicles, points up again 

ttw reasoning behind llctn 

sing of personnel In many 

lUWs. As a toclaty 

becomes more complex, 

relationships between 

MtOM who perform services 

and those wno "consume" 

them become more Impersonal. 

How then can we 

lodge capability? Licensing 

provides one answer. 

Funeral directors and embalmers, 

for example. 

iriMt-ntHJ rigid state 

requirements..and educ 

atlo/al standards are con 

stantly rising. Moreover, 

.funeral directors wno art 

nitiSber*/ of their 

professional associations 

must adhere to codes even 

more demanding than "the 

letter of the law." 

rwr Oaaaratew * rawftl 

!•»*••• AN CTM«I. 

student from Stockertown, 

Pa.; Donald Martin, a 

graduate from Ephrata, Pa.; 

and Kenneth Stewart, a Junior 

from East Lansdowne, Pa. 

The college has for its 

purpose the training of men 

and women of all ages for 

Christian service and awards 

a bachelor of science in 

Bible degree to graduates of 

the four-year baccalaureate 

program. 

Many graduates of Lancaster 

Bible College enter 

specialized fields of Christian 

service and become paston, 

missionaries, Christian td>wi A , 

teachen and chnreh 

musicians. Current 

enrollment to 415 -.'and, 

prospective students may feu 

with team members foOotMng 

the program about apptyjaf 

for admission. 

The college campus Is 

located northeast norheas of 4jto. 

histork city of Lancaster fet 

the heart of Pennsylvattbt, 

Dutch country on a Staar* 

suburban location and to 

readily accessible from two 

majorhighwayswhkhbta 

the campus. 

Halrsfylpstom 

Visit your Beauty Parlor This W«ek 

Dorothy's 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

23t West Ave. Open Year Round 

[CLOSED MONDAYS] 

Call For Apoointment 

1520 Astary knm 

Dial 3W-43I? 

SIEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

Beauty Shoppe 

45 Years in Business 

Beauty Culture in All Branches 

Closed Monday • Expert Hair Cutting 

1019 Wnt An., Bbl 388-1394 

ta»a 

ef MS. UUJaWtt L SIMM 

Etta's 

Beauty 

Salon 

"Perms are our Speciality"? 

DM 399-1141 

Hair Stylists of Ocean City 

Kara-Lyn 

399-4933 

CamplHt Servica Satos 

Hair Smiths 

399-4351 

Stolon - Savt on Una. Tut*. Wed 

Wo art 9 Mi Mflrict REOK 

bs. 

Ill MM 

r 

' 

I 

8Kb *: •"•'••.•' ; - •

* • 

;. .*4 • 

4 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. JUNE 15.197? 

S'ft JAMES AME 

711) Si', and Haven Av. 

Odean City 

Riv. C. Beresford Barrow, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 


School. 



• " ——_^_^^_ 

THESDAY 

I p.m. • Prayer and Bible 

Sbd 

I 


ABUNDANT LIFE : 


Ljmdgurst Road (VFW) 

Upper.-Township 

Addrew Nilsen, pastor 

SUNDAY 



WEDNESDAY 

v p".m. - Foundations for 

Fiith 


GOD 

2115 New Road 

Somers Point 


pastor 

SUNDAY 



7:'3O p.m. - Evening Service 

T&UBSDAY 

'7:30 p.m. - Meditation Bible 

study 

: 

Baptist 


P*" 


9h St. and New York Av. 

Somers Point 

SUNDAY 




WEDNESDAY 

7:30p.m. • Midweek Service 


CHAPEL 

Uth St. and Central Av. 


Ihe Church with the Warm 

Welcome 


SUNDAY 



Main St. Just off Rt. 50 



SUNDAY 








WEDNESDAY 



• 

THURSDAY 




FAITH BAPTIST 



SUNDAY 


10:45 a.m. • Morning Service 



BAPTIST 

600 S. Shore Rd, Marmora 



Jfirst pro bgterimt 

The United Presbyterian, U.S.A. 

7th and Wesley Avenue 

Rev. Wm. Radcliffe Allen, Th.M., Pastor 

Henry C. Loper, 

Director of Music 

Jean Ridgway - Organist 

SUNDAY, JUNE 17th, 1979 

MORNING WORSHIP • 11:00 a.m. 

EVENING WORSHIP - 7:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:30 a.m. 

Nursery-Teens - College • Adults 

TUESDAY MORNING -10:30 a.m. 

Women's Bible Study Fellowship 

Men's Bible Study Fellowship 

WEDNESDAY EVENING • 7:30 p.m. 

The Bible Study Hour 

A Cordial Welcome Awaits You 

"Holding Forth Tug World Of life" PhlHpplaa* t:1* 

CITY 

ITABERNACLE 

,fa*y fcawt, 9M to tth Strwtt 

Ocas* Or* NOT Jars* 

SUNDAY, JUNE 17th 

9 A.M. and 11 A.M. 

DR. ROBERT J. 

LAMONT 

Pres. Presbyterian Minister* 

Fund. Philadelphia, f»a. 

NO EVENING SERVICE 

^•fcv- . 1 

NEXT SUNDAY, JUNK 24 

• AJM.QNLY— 

Dr;Cfc«HiMA.tayT* 

iLi 

î 

Missionary Conference with 

ihe Rev. Herbert Shoemaker 

of Worldteam, a ministry of 

•he West Indies Mission. 

Saturday - 7:15 p.m. Slide 

presentation "This God is Our 

God." 

Sunday -11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 

Worship Services with Rev. 

Shoemaker. 

Sunday - 9:45 a.m. - Sunday 

School classes for all ages. 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Prayer 

Service 

OCEAN CITY BAPTIST 

CHURCH 

10th Si. and Wesley Av. 


Dr. John F. McGahey, inlerini 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

Parking at Watson's 

Restaurant, 9thSt. and Ocean 

Av.; Boardwalk Park, 10th St. 

and boardwalk, and at the 

church parking lots for 

Sunday School and Morning 

'Worship. Free Bus transportation 

to and from Sunday 

School and church. Dial-A- 

Ride 399-2261. 

9:30 a.m. — Sunday School 



superintendent. 

10:45 a.m. — Worship 

Service. Organist, Don Heche. 

Choir directed by George W. 

Henry. William J. Redding, 

conducting the service. 

Speaker, Rev. James C. 

McClymont Jr., from Mendham. 

10:45 a.m. — Supervised 

nursery, toddlers, and 

primary church. 

1:15 p.m. — Gospel Service 

at Crest Haven conducted by 

Mariners' Class and Greta 

Juhl. 

7 p.m. — Evening Gospel 

i. Musical program by 

thV, Sojourners from 

Lancaster Pa'., Bible College. 

Speaker, Rev. James C. 

McClymont Jr. 

>£ 

MONDAY •' 

6:15 p.m. — Adult 

games. 

6:30 p.m. — Adult 

Fellowship Covered Dish 

Dinner at the church. Meeting 

conducted by Allen 

Freudenthal. Speaker, Rev. 

Donald D. 

TUESDAY 

6:30 p.m. — Bcrean Class 

Covered Dish Dinner at the 

home of Louise Matthews, 100 

Wesley Rd. 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. — Midweek 

Service conducted by William 

J. Redding, chairman of the 

board. 

8:15 p.m. — Special 

Congregational Meeting 

conducted by William J. 

Redding. 

8:45 p.m. — Choir 

rehearsal. 

8HILOH BAPTIST 



Rev. James Blrts, pastor 

SUNDAY 



7 p.m. • Evening Service 

Catholic 

CHURCH OF THE 

RESURRECTION. R.C. 

am W. Tuckahoe Rd, Marmora 




SATURDAY 

Masses-8:30a.m. and 4 and 

6:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8,9:15 and 11 a.m. 

WEDNESDAY 

Mass - 7 p.m. 


COUNSEL R.C. 




DAILY 

Masses - 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. 

THURSDAY & FRIDAY 


p.m. 

Mass - 4 and 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses-8,9,10:15 and 11:30 

a.m. 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar avs. 

Lin wood 

Rev. Leonard Carrier!, pastor 

DAILY 


SATURDAY 


lo 8:30 p.m. 

Mass - 6:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses • 8,9:30 and 11 a.m. 

and 6:30 p.m. 

8T. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 

Uth St. and Wesley Av. 

Ocean dty 

Msgr. James Welsh, pastor 

DAILY 

Masses - 7 and 8 a.m. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions • 4 to 5 p.m. and 

after 7 p.m. mass. 

Mass - 5:45 and 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8,9:15,10:30 ajn. 

and noon. 


2nd St. and Atlantic Av. 


Msgr. William McCorristin, 

pastor 

DAILY 

Mass - 8 a.m. 

SATURDAY 

Mass - 6:30 pan. 


noon, 

and before 6:30 mass. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8,9:30 and 11 ajn. 

ST. JOSEPH'8 R.C. 


Somers Point 

DAILY 

Maimrw • 7 and 8 ajn. and 7 

pun. 

WEDNESDAY 

SATURDAY 

7 p.m. - Bible Study Confessions • 4:30 to 5:30 

8 p.m. - Old Fashioned and 7:45 to 8:90 pan. 


Mass - 7 pjn. 

OCEAN CITY 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

Independent 

10th St. & Wesley Ave. 


This Sunday Evening, 7 P.M. 

"THE SOJOURNERS 199 

•TftW MM 

9:30 A.M. 

10:48 A.M. 

7:00 P.M. 

r 741 ML 

£ i i i 

SUNDAY 

Masses -7:45,9,10:15,11:30 



4308 Landia Av. 



DAILY 

Masses - 7:15 a.m. and 5 

p.m. 

FRIDAY 


SATURDAY 

Masses - 5 and 7 p.m. 

Confessions - 11 a.m. lo 

noon. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8,9:30 and 11 a.m. 

Christian Sctee 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 



SUNDAY 

11 a.m. - Church Service 

11 am. - Sunday School. 

DAILY 

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Reading 

Room open. 

Episcopal 

CHRIST CHURCH 

EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore Rd. 

Somers Point 


Locum-Tenens 


choirmaster 

SUNDAY 




provided. 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. • Brownie Troop 

meeting 

•HOLYTOINITY"^ ; 

EPBCOPAL 



Rev. Charles L. Wood, D.Ed., 

rector 

Rev. Paul GOBS, O.D., 


9:30 a.m. • Prayer Group 

< 10 a.m. - Bazaar and 


SUNDAY AFTER ASCEN- 

SION 

8 a.m. - Early Eucharist 

10 a.m. 

f 

Morning Prayer, sermon and 

Church School 

WEDNESDAY 

9:30 a.m. • Midweek 



Group 

CENTRAL OCEAN CITY 

UNION CHAPEL 

32nd St. and Central Av. 


Interdenominational 

F.C. Slacum, Sunday School 

superintendent 

Donna Laine, organist 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. • Church School with 

Classes for all ages. 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 

Dr. Franklin T. Buck of this 

dty, preacher. 

Nursery care in the 

beginners' room during 

services. 

UNWOOD COMMUNITY 

1838 Shore Rd. 

Lin wood 

Rev. William Conover, pastor 

FRIDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Boys and Girls 

Night. Special program with 

games, prizes, Bible stories 

and fun. 

SUNDAY, 

ilCITY 

First Church of 

Christ 8ctcnust 


KthSt-AAsboryAve. 

MOty 

TMtMmUIMHtMl 

•••«•••••« Daly. 

11 AJM.M1PJM. 

ALLWBLCOMB 

[UNION CHAPEL BYTHESI 

Will Street art Ashwy Amm 

SUNDAY, JUNE 17th, 10:30 A.M. 

DR.ROS8A.FOSTER 

Vice President for Student Affairs, Orove City Collage, Pa. 

SERMON TOPIC • DAD'S SHADOW 

Scripture • Acts 5:12-20 

SONG SERVICE 10:30 A.M. 

Led by J.M.H. Fowser 

Soloist - Judy Kenklns, Mezzo soprano 

Organist - /Mrs. Walter Edwards 

Chaplain • J.M. Hamilton Fowser 

Sunday School to start Sun., June 24,9:90 A.M. 

3M, 

SATURDAY 

6:30 p.m. - Men's 


SUNDAY 


11 a.m. • Morning Worship 

6:45 p.m. • Young People 


WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting. 

UNWOOD GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

New Rd. and Pierce Av. 

LJnwood 

FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

MSA.M.CkMCkS«kMl 

9:30 a.m. - Breaking gf 

Bread 


7:30 p.m. - Gospel meeting 

MARMORA GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

Lyndhurst and Wistar Ave. 

Marmora 

SUNDAY 


11 am. - Family Bible Hour 

7 p.m. • Gospel meeting 

WEDNESDAY 


ministry 

and 

THURSDAY 



PRAISE TABERNACLE 

Ocean Heights Av. and 

Bethel Rd. 

Somers Point 

Rev. William .Britt, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Sunday School in 

Fellowship Hall. 

11 a.m. - Praise and Worship 

7 p.m. • Evening Praise and 

Worship 

WEDNESDAY 


Praise in the pastor's home. 

THURSDAY 

8 pm. - Bible Study 

Luttara 


Shore Rd. and Dawes Av. 

Somers Point 

Rev. Charles Rinck, pastor 

SUNDAY 


9:30 and 11 a.m. • Worship 

Services 

l p.m. - Handbell Choir 

rehearsal 

6:30 p.m. - Rehearsal /or 

Catechetical Class 

TUESDAY 

6:45 p.m. - Beuaires 

Junior Choir rehearsal 

and 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Sactuary Choir 

rehearsal 

MESSIAH EVANGELICAL 

LUTHERAN' 

42nd St. and Landis Av. 


Rev. William Doran, pastor 

SUNDAY 


School 

11 a.m. - Sunday Worship 

Service 





pastor 

SUNDAY 


School 

11 am. - The Service 

7 pm. • Youth Group 

THURSDAY 


rehearsal 

4:30 p.m. • Youth Choir 

rehearsal 

6:30 p.m. - Bell Choir 

rehearsal 


rehearsal 

FIRST UNI TED 

METHODIST ' 

(Please turn to page's) 

Our Lady of Good Counsel Church 


Ocean City, N«*w Jersey 0822* 


Effective from Saturday of Memorial Day Weekend, May 

24th, to Sunday after Labor Day. Sept. tfti Inclusive. 

Masses listed are In the church building which is airconditioned. 

The social hall will be used tar extra Masses 

only if needed. Masses at 4:00 p.m. and later on Saturday 


Masses: 

Saturday 4:00,5:15,7:00 and S: IS p.m. 

Sunday 7:00, S:00. f:00.10: IS, 11:30a.m. 

and 4:00 p.m. 

Daily S:00 and 10:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. 

Assumption Vigil and Feast • Same as Saturday and Sunday 


Confessions: 

Thursday and Friday after S:00 a.m. Mass 

Saturday 2:30 to 3:10 p.m. 



398-3654 (For Al other Burinesses) 

Visitors Always Expected!] 


MARGATE COMMUNITY 

CHURCH - ECUMENICAL 

8900 Vents* Avt. 

(5 Minutts North of Ocean City) 

Dr. Martin C. Wlsznat J>astor 

r 

In The Last 5 Yrs: 

Over 700 New Memben 

were Received. 

Attendance Quintupled. 

Church Offerings 

Quadrupled. 

Visit This Growing 

Church. 

mmmm 

10:00 A.M. 

7 

* 

FRIDAY. JUNE 15,1979 

^Churches 





Bruce E. Quigley, associate 

William R. McClelland, 

associate 

John L. Wilson, director of 

music 


7:30 p.m. — Asbury 

Scholarship Committee 

8':, p.m. — Senior Choir 

Rehearsal • 

SUNDAY 

9- a.m. — Church School 

9 and 1Q:3O a.m. — Morning 

Worship. Pastor Wilcock's 

topic: "God Understands Us" 

11:30 a.m. — Reception for 

Rev. and Mrs. McClelland 

MONDAY 

7:30 p.m. — Vacation 

Church School teachers 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Weight Watchers 


METHODIST 


Somers Point 


SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. • Sunday School' 

11 a.m. - Service 

6 p.m. - Program for tint to 


7 p.m. - Program for senior 

high youth. 

WEDNESDAY 



BETHEL UNITED 

METHODIST 


Iinwood 


SUNDAY 



The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 

Established isfe 

. 809 Central Ave. 


Phone 399-0077 

444 S. Shore Rd. 

Palermo, N.J. 

Phone 398-0077 

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

In Tim* of Troubl; W At* 4s 

NaarAt VoorPAon* 


METHODIST 


Iinwood 


FRIDAY^ 

7 pm. - JYF recreation 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Rap 

SUNDAY 


9:30 and 11 a.m. - Adult 

Church School 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning 

Worship 

MONDAY 

10 a.m. • Ruth Circle 

TUESDAY 

10 am. - Bible Study 

6:45 p.m. -Trinity 


WEDNESDAY 



rehearsal 

6:45 p.m. - Young Disciples 

7:45 p.m. - Handbell Choir 

rehearsal 


METHODIST 




SUNDAY 



6 p.m. - Middle Choir 

rehearsal 

THURSDAY 


rehearsal 

Choir 

Pledging for the future, as in the past, the finest and SEAVILLE UNITED 


METHODIST 

SUCCESSOR TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL Upper Township 

DIRECTOR 


pastor 

r 

Vours Is The Hand 

that lights your child's face 

We've heard so much about the effects of insecurity on the 

life of a child! It seems urgent to find a picture of security ... 

that elusive ideal that parents want to provide but can never 

be sure they have. 

Notice the importance of the light in our picture. It doesn't 

really come from that fatherly hand. Someone else has provided 

the light which links father and son. The father merely 

stood in that light.. .%nd held his son's hand! 

Sunday — Father's Day — in hundreds of thousands of 

churches, earnest fathers will stand in the Light. With their 

sons they'll worship God ... experience again the spiritual 

understanding of life. See the brightness of that true security 

reflected in youthful eyes. 

Sunday 

Mark 

2.1-28 

Monday 

Luke 

6:39-49 

Tuesday 

Luke 

12:13-40 

Wednesday 

Luke 

15:11-32 

Thursday 

Luke 

18:15-30 

Friday 

John 

4.27-42 

Saturday 

John 

6:47-71 

Copyright 1979 Kento Adverwmg Same*. Strubus, Vugntt Soipfcr— ntKttSby Th* Amorican B*l« Socaaly 



|01AsbuyAvt. 

0W3M-13M 

Ocean City Nome 


1001 Asbery Avs. OW 3M-M1* 

Eugene W. Pashlty 

iMraess Aatety, IK. 

Store Road, Marmora OWaflt-3344 

Carey's 

BMffstsit Sentcss 

15tt a Baantmk 

DM StM17l 

Howard 8.8taiiitOfl 

•10 Assay Ave. BW9fM911 

, Ocean Atatnct Cfapaay 

S37Ask«yAvt. 


bamu 

DU399-6100 

The Flanders Hotel 

•w__»_aA a\ aw^kd BE^âMaa&a 

•MQWI m riaTlf rlwWI 

719 E. 1111 tt Dial 399-1000 

8tarn's ShopRite Supermarket 

IffSMttUffsty 

R.E. DARBY, Agency Inc. 

r 

Bfyawatir Canvas 

1248 West Ave. . 39M1M 

Reaays Ceflt* Sato ft Restaurant 


SUNDAY - 

9 am. • Church School . 

10:15 a.m. - Morning 

Worship 

SEA ISLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

J. F. Kennedy Blvd. 

and Park PI. 



SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. • Sunday School 


nursery 


6 p.m. • Bible Study 


WEDNESDAY 

4 p.m. - Junior 

rehearsal 

Choir 

6 p.m. - Cherub 

rehearsal 

Choir 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. 

rehearsal 

Senior Choir 


METHODIST 


Blvd. 

Marmora 

The Historic Church Jusl west 




SUNDAY 

9:45 am. - Church School 

with classes for all ages 


MONDAY 

7:30 p.m. -.Boys and Girls 

dubs. 

THURSDAY 



6:15 p.m. - Trinity Joy 


7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

TUCKAHOE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Tuckahoe 


SUNDAY 

10 ajn. - Sunday School 



Sunday) 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg 


SUNDAY 

9:45a jn.- Morning Worship 

U am. • Sunday Ichool - . 


TUESDAY 

11 am. - Workshop 

2 p.nf. - Choir rehearsal 

7:30p.m. • United Methodist 


THURSDAY 

6 p.m. - Covered dish supper 

(last Thursday). 

Presbyterian 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday School - 

Nursery through adults, 

Christ'centered, Biblecentered. 

Nursery for young 

children, 9:30 a.m., 11 am. 


Service, Mr. Allen preaching. 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Song 

Service and Bible Study, Mr. 

Allen Preaching. 

Parking lot on Wesley Av. 

next to Church. 

TUESDAY 

10:30 a.m. - Women's Bible 

Study Fellowship and Men's 

Bible Study Fellowship. 

7:30 p.m. - The Presbytery 

of West Jersey, Carney's 

Point. 

7:30 p.m. - Campus Crusade 

for Christ. 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Bible 

Hour. 

Study 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. - Campus Crusade 

for Christ. 

NEXT FRIDAY 

7 p.m. - Men's dinner, 

Watson's Restaurant. 

ORTHODOX 

PRESBYTERIAN 

Rev. Steven Hohlenberger, 

pastor 

Services held at 32nd St. and 

Central Av. 


SUNDAY 


11 a.m. • Morning worship 

7 p.m. - Evening worship 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. Bible study 

feafar 


(Quakers) 

Shore Rd., Seaville 

Meeting for divine worship 

each Frist Day morning at 11 


Rev. McClelland 

joins staff at First 

United Methodist 

The Rev.Charles Wilcock of 


Church of Ocean City has 

welcomed Ann and Bill Medelland 

to the staff of the 

church. 

In 1948 Pastor Wilcock took 

his first appointment In the 

church as a student in college. 

McClelland was his pastor 

and guided him many years in 

his early ministry. 

The Rev. McClelland 

retired from the Southern 

New Jersey Conference in 

1978 after serving 43 years in 

East Pemsauken, Trenton, 

Rlchwood, North Wildwood, 

Stratford, Woodlynne, 

Burlington and Ocean Grove. 

The past year he has been 

chaplain at Wesley Manor and 

Wesley Homestead. 

He was born in Philadelphia 

and moved to New Jersey at 

the age of 12. He received Ms 

education at Taylor 

University, Princeton and 

Temple School of Theology. 

He was married to Anna J. 

Armstrong in Richwood in 

1939 and they have one son, 

William R. Jr., living hi 

Coronado, Calif. 

He worked with underprivileged 

boys and served 

as treasurer of Boys' Camp 

for 22 years. He was a 

member of the statistician's 

staff for 25 years and a trustee 

of the Methodist Homes of 

New Jersey for 10 years. He 

taught the Bible hour for 12 

years in the Ocean Grove 

Tabernacle in the sumnw 

PAGE S — SECTION TWO 

Thought for the week " 

1beRev.CHARLBSL.WOOD.EdD N, 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 

Tills is the season of the year when some of oof wild > 

friends may create minor problems for us occasionally. 

We notice that the turtles are on the roads, and from time 

to time a pair of ducks and their brood of little ones will go 

parading across Bsy Av. or other streets hi town...aU: 

quite unaware of any Impendug danger. We stop our 

cars and let the turtles and the ducks go their way. And 

in so doing, we allow them • degree of freedom that we 

tend to deny to our fellow human beings. 

' If one of our fellow* ciUxens.simply walked across the ' 

road in front of a moving automobile, be would get a blast 

of the horn, a few choice words, or perhaps might get 

stuck by the moving vehicle. Pedestrians, bicycle riders* 

and fellow drivers find themselves on the short end of am, 

tempenwhenuieypresumeinourrightofway. . ,., 

Ibis general principle is applied to much of life. We 

allow to the wild creatures, to children, and to some of toe 

elderly, a degree of latitude which we deny to others. But 

tat truth we do tend to let our anger come to the surface 

when someone is thoughtless or careless and poses a 

possibility of an accident situation. In some dties potiee 

officers, alert to these situations, hand out iiimmontas to' 

Jaywalkers and to careless drivers. In a larger contesV 

just think how many times we become impatient with" 

each other in matters of social, school, or businssa. 

competition. ; . , , 

One of the lessons which religion tries to convey U»t, 

people is summed up in toe famous book title,''No man to 

an island." We live to a world in which my problems and 

cares and troubles and yours are indeed interrelated. Us 

the Christian religion we speak of "community"

i, 1 

•A 


MEMBERS 

GRADUATING CLASS. 1979 

Angela Marie Abbamondi 

OCEAN CITY (X.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

The Sentinel-Ledger presents the Ocean City High School Class of 1979 

Suzanne Marie Addario 

Karolyn Clair Albert 

Delena Jane Alford 

Kenneth James P. Anderson 

Mark F. Annarelli 

Debra Lynn Arovitch 

Cynthia Azeez 

Richard P. Baehrle 

Those who saw them through 

HIGHSCHOOLFACULTY 

Michael Cipriano, Principal. BS. MA 

Harry D. McLaugjilin 

Assistant Principal. BS. MS 

George H. Brock, BS, MEd 

Math and Science Depi. - Chairperson 

Gregory T. Donahue, BS, MA, Coordinator 

of Special Services. 

James B. Kirk, BS, MSEd., Director of 

Guidance Dept. 

William C. Lauer, BS, MSEd, EdD, 

Business Ed. Dept. - Chairperson. 

Kenneth W. Moore, BS, MA, Social Studies 

Dept. - Chairperson. 

Paula E. Plourde, BA, MA, EdD, English 

and Foreign Language Dept. - Chairperson. 

James N. Pulvino, BA, MA, Fine and Industrial 

Arts Dept. - Chairperson. 

Michael W. Slaveski, BS, MA, Physical 

Education Dept. - Chairperson. 

Barbara D. Aydelotte, BS 

Charles Baker III, BS, MS 

Wesley Beckwith, BA 

Jean M. Bell, BS 

Mary A. Benson, BS 

Lewis H. Benzon, BS, MEd. 

Joseph M. Bonner Jr., BS, MA. 

John W. Boyd Jr., BS 

Rita F. Boyd, BS 

Andrew Breckenridge, BA 

Nancy Buchanan, BS, MEd. 

. James A. Burnley, BA 

' Rlaph E. Carson, Jr., BS 

- -Joseph C. Chapman, BS, MEd. 

- George R. Charney, BS 

• Joy Chisena, BS, MS 

W. Wallace CoUigan, BA, MNS 

' Wayne Colman, BS 

Sandra Corson, BA 

Joanne Cort, BS 

M. Lynne Daley, BA 

Raymond W. Daley, BA 

Catherine E. Darby, BA, MA 

J. Veronica Davis, BS 

Kay N. Delia Barca, BA, MA 

Gary J. Degenhardt, B Ed 

Robert A. M. Dotti, BA, MA 

Patrida DeCray, BA, MA 

Patricia A. Dougherty, BA 

Richard C. Ellis, BA 

Jane Fen ton, BS 

Anne M. Fitzgerald, BS, M Ed 

Fred C. Haack, BA, M Eq. 

Kathleen Hahn, BA, MA 

William J. Himlton, BA 

James F. Harris, BA, MA 

Alan E. Holden, BS 

Michael A. Horan, BS 

Dixie Howell, BS, MA 

Dominic F. Jerome, BA, MA 

Ira Scott Johnson Jr., BA, MS Ed, MEd 

Dennis W. Jones, BS, MA 

Brian A. King, AB 

Thaddeus B. Klepac, BA 

Robert D. Klingensmith, BS 

Cheryl Kolb, BS 

Allyn Maclntyre, BS 

Patricia Maletto, BS, MA 

Ida R. Margolis, BA, MA 

Allan S. Matthews, BS 

Kathryn McCormick, BA 

Craig Mensinger, BS 

Warren L. Miller, BS, MA 

Judith Mitchell, BS 

•Ftejane Moreno, BA, MA 

Virginia Mulford, BA 

Michael J. Naples, BS 

Wendy K. Nickles, BA 

William D. Nickles III, BS 

Karen Oliphant, BS 

Ranees E. Ostrowsld, BS 

Joanne B. Pancoast, BA 

Charles W. Pierce, BA, MA 

Charles F. Rinck, III, BA 

Judith A. Rinck, BA, MA 

Betty L. Rogers, BS, MS 

Janet K. Shaver, BA, M Ed 

Ronald T. Soroka, BA, MA 

Sandra B. Swagler, BA 

Suzanne Taccarino, BA 

Virginia Taddei, BS 

George S. Tot ten, BS, M Ed 

Suzanne E. Tridico, BS 

Roland F. Watson, BS 

Camille M. Wenzel, BS 

Sandra L. Wonder, BS, MA 

Edwin L. Woolley III, BA, MA 

Aileen R. Young, RN, BA, MA 

Debora Anne Bakley 

Susan Frances Ban* 

Erica Bastow + + 

Wendy M. Baten 

Henry W. Becker Jr. 

Georgia Lee Becotte + 

Elaine Eleanor Beebe + 

Kathleen Noel Bell + + 

Mary Anne H. Bellwoar 

Kathryn Lynn Benner + + 

Mark Timothy Benson 

Lisa Ann C. Bertini + + 

Linda Sarah Biamonte 

Sherry L. Blasberg + + 

Elizabeth Ann Blewitt 

Elizabeth L. Boccelli + 

Tracey Boland 

Jennifer T. Bosworth + 

Ruth Elyn Bowen + 

Renee Elizabeth Boxman + 

David E. Breeden Jr. 

William J. Brennan in 

Bruce E. Breunig + 

Willie Michael Brown 

Renee' Patrice Bruce 

David Scott Bullock 

Robert L. Burcaw IV 

Linda Lee Butler + 

John J. Calise 

Mary Ann Calise 

Holly Lyn Campbell 

Lizanne Carberry 

Marguerite C. Casey + 

William H. Caskey 

Deana L. Chism 

Susan K. Clarke + 

Jodi Anne Cline 

Steven C. Clunn 

Douglas E. Compton 

Mary K. Cooper 

Kim Elizabeth Corson 

John Webb Cotshott III 

John Paul Coulter ++ 

Cathryn Marie Craft 

Jerrie S. Crawford 

Leon Raymond Creamer 

Angela Muriel Crean 

Michael A. Dattilo + 

Eloris Davis 

Jedon Marie Davis + 

Myron Carlton Davis 

Scott Alan Davis 

Susan Leigh Deeley 

Denise Ann DeHaven 

Steven John Dennis + 

Deborah A. Dickinson + 

George M. Dickinson 

Joseph C. Dickinson 

Victor A. DiMatteo 

Teresa M. DINicolantonio 

DeborahrL. Disney + 

Danny W. Doerr + 

Heather L. Donovan 

Grant Steven Dougherty 

Lisa Ann Dougherty 

Graham C. Douglas ++ 

Stuart Andrew Do wall 

James Robert Downam 

Geraldine K. Dubbs 

Patricia Lynn Dubiel 

Moira Ann Dugan + 

Anthony Q. Edwards 

Jacqueline L. Elias 

Dona Jean Ellis ++ 

William H. Engel II 

Michele C. Farrell 

Virginia J. Feairheller 

William J. Feeney Jr. 

Cynthia Lee Felekey 

Lawrence T. Fitzgerald 

Maureen Lisa Fleming 

lisa Ann Foglio + 

Maria Cecilia Foglio + 

Brian Douglas Foor 

Sandra Lee Force 

Ann Marie.Forrestel 

Margaret Mary Forrestel 

Mary Ellen R. FrankowsU 

Linda Ellen Frew 

Angela Marie Fricano 

Phiulip R. GalbaUy Jr. 

Ingrid Marie Gallagher 

John Alfred Gangini 

Craig Gerald Gardner ++ 

Donna Marie Gentless ++ 

Diana L. C. Germanio ++ 

Michael Gary Gibbons 

Gayle Giblin 

Sheila Theresa Ginn 

David Earl Glauner 

Joseph M. Goch 

Victoria Godwin 

Saundra Ann Graham 

Patricia Gurczynski 

Joel Hayes Guth 

Harold Haberman 

Joseph Robert Hannah Jr. 

Brian Matthew Harris 

Sally Jo Harris ++ - 

Donna Lynne Hay 

Jodi Beth Heggan + 

Patrick Francis Henry + 

Tracey Myron Henry 

Michelle Dalene Hinds 

Fran Venessa Hodge 

Jeffrey Scott Hughes 

Tama Beth Hughes . 

Dawn Marie Impagliazzo 

Crystal Lynn Jackson 

Mary Anne Janco ++ , 

Richard Jermyn 

Debra Ann Jones 

Norris E. Justis 

Charles L. Kaczmarski ++ 

Richard M. Katanan 

Sherry Mae Kalman 

Cathleen Loren Keene 

Eileen E. Kelleher 

Matthew P. Kemenosh + 

Hans B. Kennon 

Pamela Sue Kesler 

Anthony F. Klock 

Beth Ann Knight 

Elizabeth E. Kooker + 

Marda J. Kooker 

Charles Frands LaRosa 

Barbara Kathleen Law + 

Kurt Joseph Lawn 

Scott Timothy Lawn 

Deborah Lynn Leider 

Rose Marie Leps 

Stephen Anthony libra 

Edmund Louis Liguori 

Kimberly Jean Lord 

Anne Marian Lutz 4- 

Jeffrey Brian Lutz + 

Ricky Von Lyles 

Thomas Paul Lyons ++ 

Constance A. M. Madden 

James David Madden 

Michele P. Marino 

George William Marple 

Mary Elizabeth Martin 

Douglas Scott Mason 

Evelyn Marie Mason 

William M. Mathewson HI 

Mark Michael Malhls 

Joyce Ann Mazurie 

Lawrence McClellan Jr. 

Sandra Lee McElhenny 

Jeanne Marie McGinnis ++ 

James Kirck McKeon + 

Steven Drew McLarnon 

Joseph P. McLaughlin 

Edward E. Hegargee ++ 

Class salutatorian says: 'We accept the challenge and taste the victory' 

By LISA BERTINI 

Salutatorian 

After Ustening to countless 

lectures by my teachers over 

the oast four" years, it "is 

finally their turn to listen to 

me. I have been advised by 

many concerned friends on 

things I should not say this 

afternoon: "Lisa, don't go on 

about how our class will be the 

class to get to Mars, cure 

cancer and change Ocean 

City's Blue Laws." "Don't 

begin with 'as we look into the 

dear, placid waters of our 

and prepared us socially, but 

only as much as we have 

permitted it to. We were 

privileged, to have fine 

eactec^pfheTH 

te^fth 

hTs own, pe^fjgjnaiity and 

'method — from the many 

projects of Mr. Dotti to the 

German counting of Mr. 

Baker; from the moving 

recitations of Cicero and even 

the singing of a couple of 

operas in Mr. King's class to 

the interesting conversations 

on the reproductive system of 

a plant with Mrs. Rogers; 

utilize every day of our lives. 

We thank them for loving 

what they taught so much that 

they were able to inspire us to 

lewtK 

t ^ 

tn our high school we were 

able to observe the diversity 

of peers and accept their 

opinions in the hope that they 

would learn to accept ours. 

' Groups of individuals with the 

same interests often join 

together in what some 

mistakenly call cliques. 

Actually one group often 

associates with another but it 

is just easier to catagorize 

people. For instance, as soon 

as their respective seasons 

begin, athletes throw away all 

the shoes they have ever 

owned and wear sneakers, 

musidans seem to walk down 

the hall to some rhythm an 

their own, their heads constantly 

nodding to a silent 

boat.

••; ( 

i! ! 

r=ii 

If 

k 

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JUNE IS, 19?9 , y;-yt 

Ocean City High School Class of 7979 bequeaths its 'best' to students left behind 

Erica Bastow: I will my 15 

excess pounds t o Barbara who 

desperately needs them. 

Myrna Bellwoar and Betty 

Ann Blewitt: We leave our 

cheat sheets to Mr. Wooley. 

Lisa Bertini: I will my fastfading 

curly hair to my little 

sis, Rody; and my brains, 

good looks and money to my 

little sis, Vanessa. 

Sherry Blasberg: I leave 

my "Make Me Laugh' 1 entry 

blankS'> io Margie Brinkman 

and my a la king vocabulary 

and how to survive OCHS 

. notes to Terri Kemenosh. 

Tracey Bolano: I leave to 

Sue Dean the $1 million in 

Spanish coins buried in the 

teachers' bathroom. 

Renee Bruce: To Mr. 

George Charney, I leave my 

heart and gym sneakers; and 

to Mr. Ted Klepac, I leave my 

gas c$p. 

Majy Anne Calise: I will 

Kim ^Franklin and Kathy 

Urbaa, my errors n on the 

softbfljl team. 

Ho||y Campbell: I will my 

dean'-locker to Kathy Dunn 

and £aura Campbell. 

Lizanne Carberry, Jill 

Wood*, Sue Deeley: We will 

Muncjikinland to any devoted 

junior. 

Kim Corson: I will the 

wrestling sponges and spit 

buckeMo Merc. 

Jerfte Crawford: I will my 

book? Hind education to my 

teachers; my heart and soul 

to (*Qd; my love and happiness, 

to my family, and to 

my classmates of 1979, all of 

the aficcess in the world. 

Eloris Davis: I leave my 

year-long tan to Dr. Lauer. 

Denis DeHaven: To Eddie, 

another two good years and. 

the headaches of getting up at 

6:30; to Mary, the long bus 

ride; to Robin, some of my 

belter grades. 

Debbie Dickinson: To 

Donna Sasser, my notes, Dale 

and Tommy, my better 

grades. 

Graham Douglas: I will the 

minds of the underclassmen 

to Sidney. 

Jacque Elias: I hereby will 

my gymsuit and socks to my 

sister. 

Dona Ellis: I will my 

whistle and Saturday pregame 

ulcer to Nina Blyler and 

the first alto part to "Walk 

Wild" to Nancy Vanderpool. 

Bill Engel: I will my spot at 

Tuckahoe beach to Jim 

Fansler. 

Virginia Feairheller: To 

Mr. Holden, I leave my 

mismatched track uniform; 

to Mr. Miller, I leave all my 

smiles and remind him to 

never stop smiling; to my 

friends, I leave all the happy 

memories we've shared. 

Peggy Forrestel: To Mr. 

Daley I bequeath my alarm 

dock. 

Fran Hodge: I leave my 

quietness and my brains to 

Alfonso Dickeraon. 

Mary Anne Janco: I will a roll 

of correction tape and an 

abundance of energy to all the 

future Billows staffs. 

Debbie Jones: My rings to 

my sister, Karen and my 

shampoo and creme rinse to 

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Chuck. 

taiin knowledge to my sister 

Charles Kaczmarski: To and- my romantic charm to 

Craig Welch. I will all Fortran any upcoming junior who can 

and Cobol Discs for the make the hallways a street 

computer, as well as the 

computer. 

Cathy Keene: I will a Great 

Adventure ticket to Joanne 

for senior, cut day. 

Matt Kemenosh: I will my 

corner. 

Barbara Law: I leave 

Karen Terwilliger my lip 

saver and some encouragement. 

Anne Lutz: I leave my big 

mouth to Maureen Meehan. 

Donald Eckert and Janet Adams receive the 

"Safety of the Year" award from Sgt. Harold 

Hedrick, safety officer. Looking on Is St. 

Augustine's principal. Sister Julia. 

St. Augustine's principal, Sister Julia, presents 

seventh grader Colleen McMahon with the 

Ocean City American Legion certificate for winning 

first place in the essary contest. Miss Mc- 

Mahon also won first place in the Cape May 

County contest. 

William E. Splegle III. (left) presents St. 

Augustine's first grader Kristin Farrell with the 

Exchange Club coloring contest award. Looking 

on is principal. Sister Julia, and Sgt. Harold 

Hedrick, safety officer. 


ACROSS 

1 Tenders 

5 Actual 

9 Thong 

14 Man's nickname 

15 Hence 

16 Lacking tact 

17 Fat 

18 Sanction 

19 MASH role 

,20 More moony 

22 Saloon 

23 Cargo units 

24 Swab 

25 Try hard 

28 Radio 

32 Hunger for 

33 Discharged 

34 Rodent 

35 Ceremony 

38 Soupy — 

37 Heavy tress 

38 King beater 

39 Met defiantly 

40Qlue 

41 Communications 

43 Rescind 

44 Coup d'- 

45 School period 

46 Doctrines 

49 Albertan's 

neighbor 

53 Residence 

54 Encircled 

55 Cabbage 

56 Ulna and tibia 

57 Otherwise 

58 Sword 

59 Express 

scorn 

60 Humor 

61 Cleave 

DOWN 

1 Unadorned 

2 Girder 

3 Dreadful 

4 Soother 

5 Polish - 

6 N. Amer. Indiana 

7 Stabilizing 

agent 

8 Land parcel 

9 Rubbed 

10 Broadening 

influence 

11 Uncouth 

12 Jewish 

month 

13 Honey buzzard 

21 Relocate 

Tuesday's Puzzle Solved: 

JUULJU ujuuiu uuuu 

aaQoa aaaa aacc 

aaraoa aaziu aacc 

aaaQrjQ aaaoaacc 

UUUU JULJUUUL. 

LJUUCJkJLJULl PDtJ 

aaana aaaac ace 

••an nnnrin nconn 

ana aaana Daccc 

••a •aacaDDc 

uuuuauu acnuu 

••••••OB DOdGEE 

aaaa aaaa amcco 

aaaa CJQEID oaanc 

nnnn anaci naonn 

22 Wearies 

24 Cabled 

25 "Get 

goingl" 

26 An Instant 

27 Merits 

28 Lures 

29 Wipe away 

30—Ana 

31 Metal 

33 Aspect 

36 Long tales 

37 Cartographer 

2 words 

3BMostot>e«e 

40 Vivacious 

42 Farm machine 

43 Under lease 

45 Body part* 

46 Labels 

47 Black 

48 " 

Nanette" 

49 Venus de — 

50 Scruff 

51 Dutch length 

measure . 

92 Be In want 

54 Precious 

stone 

Mark Mathis: I leave my 

SHOOOOOOBIT UP to Glpper 

Gibson. 

Sandy McElhenny: I will 

my first tenor band book to 

Tom Cade. 

Millie Mofflt: I bequeath 

my dreams of Hollywood 

stardom and wealth to Bill 

MacClear, • . 

Joe Monzo: I will one-half of 

a page from the score of 

"Mahlers First" to every 

band member. 

Jessica Mott: To an upcoming 

freshman, I leave Hey 

Nonnyism; to Sue Mlmnaugh, 

I leave a cocktail manual; to 

Sue Kohlenberger, I leave my 

enthusiasm and Mr. Klepac; 

to Kathy Urban, I leave 

directions to J.F.K. and my 

tutoring ability; to Ted 

Klepac, my racquet, track 

shoes and picture; to Ralph 

Carson, my brother to 

straighten out. 

Colleen Murphy: I will all 

my unfinished programs to 

any foolish junior that signed 

up for computer science. 

Lisa Paone: To Beth 

Seltzer, I will all my fabulous 

Thursday nights and Friday 

regrets. 

Iinda Rontos: I will my 

"gift of gab" to Nancy 

Vanderpool, as if she needs it. 

Barbara Sannino: To Sue 

Dean, my good luck at the 

attendance office. 

Lisa Savitsky: Senorita 

Wonder to Mary Wargo, 

Sheila Handley, Valerie 

Thompson and Josette 

Texier...good luck. 

Dave Scherer: I will period 

two psychology to next year's 

sick puppies. 

Beth Seltzer: To lisa and 

Kaz, I leave joy on Thursday 

night; to Lee, better luck with 

partners and friends; to Lisa, 

Joe Moore's body; to Sherwood, 

the trials and problems 

with Ed and last dance's good 

Hfe; to my borther Clint, 

better grades in algebra II 

with Mr. Baker; to BUI 

McAleer, better luck next 

year. 

Beverley Sherman: Cindy 

Sherman, many more happy 

mnrtiing exchanges on her 

bike. 

BIO Simmerman: I leave 

Jerry Stroh half a brain, so he 

doesn't hurt himself. 

Mike Stover: I will my 18 

pairs of spring fresh gym 

shorts, worn only one year, to 

the poor hound who Is stuck 

with Dixie for two years 

* r a W * . 

v 

' • •' • * • • • • 

Jeff Stutter: To John Hay, a 

book entitled "101 Ways to 

Keep from Drowning." 

Sherwood Taylor: To Betsy, 

Debbie, Tracy,' Angle, love, 

luck, and life; to Beth, a 

lifetime filled with smiles, 

laughs and last dances; to 

"lisa, zipper compartments on 

Thursdays; To Ed, "a big 

brother" and the stories and 

guidance they give. To Lee, 

all of the luck, friendship, 

peace and love the world 

contains. 

Tracy Thomas: I bequeath 

Lee Mellon to Mrs. Margolis 

as a guinea pig for all her 

experiments; to Ed Robinson, 

a supply of umbrellas to 

protect his hair and his cashmere 

sweaters, to Sherwood, 

•he new name Andre de 

f ; 

Shields. 

Swede Tremblay: My seat 

in the shower to Donna 

Kohlhaus for the next two 

years. 

..'..; 

Robin Williams: I will some 

of my weight to Terri Watson. 

Kathy Wisham: To Mary 

Wargo, my famous eating 

habits. 

- A massive crane begins to sink pilings for the Ocean City Community 

Center's $750,000 second phase. . 

I* 

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initial cutback 

OCEAN CITY (N.J> SENTINEL-LEDGER 

PAGE !» — SECTION 

•» Williams announces an increase in summer youth program funds 

U.S. Senator Harrison A. 

Williams Jr. (D-NJ) announced 

that New Jersey will 

receivean increase in funding 

for its' summer youth 

recreation program this year 

after bis discussions with the 

federal Community Services 

Administration averted 

substantial cutbacks planned 

for the state. 

Because of Williams' ef" 

forts, New Jersey will receive 

1509,743 this year; SO percent 

more than the $338,300 level 

which had been recommended 

by CSA, which administers 

the program. The 

CSA-proposed 'expenditure 

would have represented a 

significant cutback from last 

year's level of $355,470. 

"The program is often the 

only organized activity 

available throughout the 

summer for children from 

low-income families, particularly 

in rural areas," 

Williams said, "and 

thousands of New- Jersey 

youth would have been denied 

the chance to participate if 

the proposed cuts had been 

allowed to go through." 

Approximately 100,000 

economically disadvantaged 

youth, ages 8 to 14 will be able 

to participate in the program 

Adding to 'burdensome paperwork 9 

Bankers condemn regulations as costly 

New Jersey banks this year 

will spend an estimated 

i,0QO complying with just 

e new government 

regulation designated as the. 

Community Reinvestment 

Act. 

Aside from those cost 

factors to banks, the New 

k*> Jersey Bankers Association 

"* says the new act "is symptomatic 

of what is happening, 

not only in banking but in 

other Unesof business as well, 

where unnecessary and 

duplicating laws and 

regulations are adding 

ifa> significantly to burdensome 

' paperwork, and other compliance 

requirements but do 

nothing for customers." 

The bankers group also 

pointed out that the CRA 

duplicates the provisions of 

^ many other laws previously in 

•existence including such 

measures as the Equal Credit 

Opportunity Act and the 

Hume Mortgage Disclosure 

Act of 1975. 

"The situation on CRA," the 

NJBA said, "is a prime 

example of i he passage of a 

new law or regulation that 

creates an overkill or an 

excessively costly situation, 

as is happening with more and 

more frequency in Congress 

and in our stale legislatures. 

Ii's also a situation that one 

federal regulator. William M. 

Isaac of the Federal Deposit 

Insurance Corporation, 

described as being overwhelming 

and becoming too 

complex. Mr. Isaac noted that 

it is 'it is important that we 

recognize that these laws 

impose substantial costs on 

the financial community and 

that thesecostsare ultimately 

borne by the consumers.' " 

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Taxpayer costs me also 

swelled by the proliferation of 

new laws and regulations that 

are imposed on business "in 

the guise of consumer 

protection," the NJBA said. 

In ihe case of the CRA, the 

bankers group said that one 

federal agency disclosed 

costly plans to administer the 

new act. Among those plans 

were to just about double the 

size of the agency staff of 

consumer examiners ai an 

annual addition to its payroll 

of S1.6million andto make use 

of an expensive computerized 

procedure to monitor how 

banks comply with the act. 

Boating topic 

pressive," ihe NJBA said. 

"Bui we are all eni itled to our 

money's worth — that the 

public benefits of regulation 

should at least equal the sum 

toial of public and private 

additional bureaucracy 

employed to Interpret and 

apply the legislation." 

"In the case of the CRA," 

ihe bankers group said, "the 

act is actually counter-. 

productive to consumer interests. 

It seeks to force 

"Laws and regulations are 

not intrinsically bad or op- lenders to arbitrarily lend 

costs and recent developments 

in consumer legislation 

and bank regulation are 

proving to be of little 

monetary or psychic benefits 

to consumers. The real 

beneficiaries appear to be the 

money where ii may not be 

needed or where a market for 

loan funds may not exist thus 

reducing the availability of 

funds for areas where the 

need may be much greater. 

This is directly conirary to 

me of ihe -itrengths of the 

American financial system 

which has ah 'ays allowed for 

ihe free-flor of funds from 

capital surplus areas to those 

•hai may be in a capital-short 

position. ' .. . 

"What ihe CRA does, in 

effect, is require preference 

to lending in a bank's 

marketing area, even where 

thai area may be an affluent 

one ihat doesn't generate a 

viable loan demand." 

Removing paint from fiberglass 

Although fiberglass boats 

have been in production for 

over 30 years, knowledge of 

how to maintain them is still 

scant at the grassroots level. 

For example, according to 

the MerCrulser stern drive 

boating experts, many 

boating writers they talk to 

say that one of the most 

common questions asked in 

letters from readers is how to 

remove old paint from 

fiberglass boats. 

Paint on fiberglass boats? 

Yes. All major marine paint 

Remember, he likes' 

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\ Don't forget Dad on his day — he likes candy, too! Especially those 

'dark chocolates with the hard and chewy centers...or those superdelicious 

chocolate covered nuts. If he fancies gourmet favorites, 

surprise him with gift boxed salted mixed nuts or salted cashews. 

721 

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makers have for several cumulations. Several layers 

years been offering special of such paint can get to be 

paints for fiberglass. rather thick and rough, so the 

Paint is used on fiberglass time comes when paint should 

for various reasons, After be removed prior to applying 

several years in the sun, the yet another season's coating. 

pigments- that give a So, how does one remove 

fiberglass boat its color will ihe paint from fiberglass? 

have faded. Also, boats Obviously you would not want 

operated from docks and to use a blowtorch, and you'd 

beaches accumulate their hesitate to use a sharp 

share of scratches. And thescraper. Sanding is slow and 

neatest way to refurbish a some paint dusts are neither 

scarred fiberglass hull is to irritating or toxic. The answer 

fill the scratches with is to use paint remover. 

fiberglass putty and then do No, it won't damage 

an overall paint job forfiberglass, despite common 

uniformity of color. apprehensions. Although it is 

In addition, the bottoms of a kind of plastic, cured 

boats kept moored in the 

water accumulate coatings of 

!^ i O b t d 

fiberglass resin is one of the 

most chemically inert uib- 

___,,,,„ TT«y MW ,v«., ii#! i U , 1 .8j«nce» In common use.*At 

'marine growth In saltwater*.-most. ^ vstronger -'paint 

Special p anti-folding paints aria remover may slightly y dull or 

used on their h bottoms to matte the g gelcoat surface. 

discourage such 

perac- 

formance-spoiling 

Art show 

for children 

The 17th Annual Boardwalk 

Art Show sponsored by the 

Ocean City Arta Center win 

feature a children's division, 

once again. Division A will be 

for ages to eight and division 

B will be ages nine to 14. 

There will be no space fee and 

no commission on sales. 

Ribbons will be awarded to 

the first, second and third 

place winners as well as 

honorable mentions. The 

young people should preregister 

by filling out an 

application which may be 

obtained by contacting the 

Arts Center at 409 Wesley Av., 

or phoning 399-7628. 

But that's no concern on a 

boat that Is to be repainted. 

Try your chosen remover on 

a small area first, then do a 

foot or two of surface at a 

lime. Scrape paint off as soon 

as it loosens to minimize time 

the remover remains in direct 

contact with the fiberglass 

usrface, Jusi to be safe. 

C.,11 .198 1 1()4 

For ,i r-r(;i.' I r i.i 

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which has been designed to 

improve physical fitness, 

develop leadership abilities, 

enhance community spirit 

and expose youngsters to 

education and • cultural 

programs which might not 

otherwise be available to 

them.. Program activities 

include camping and field 

trips, instruction in arts and 

crafts, trips, to professional 

sports events, cultural arid 

informational tours, visits to 

county and state fairs, 

museums and the theater. 

"Each program can draw 

on local facilities and cultural 

events in the community to 

design an innovative and 

educational summer agenda, 

for these young people," 

Williams said. "Not only does 

this give children something 

productive and enjoyable to 

do during t he long, hot months 

when they are not in school, it 

also helps communities with 

their efforts to discourage 

juvenile delinquency." 

Williams noted that special 

efforts will be taken to ensure 

that funds for the summer 

youth program are used efficiently 

and for useful activities. 

CSA will coordinate 

the resources of other federal 

agencies to expand activites 

and services for low-income 

youth and ensure that local 

programs also take advantage 

of resources from-' 

other state, county and 

private organizations.' The 

summer feeding program fop: 

children, and summer youth 

employment programs, for 

instance, will be coordhuntti 

with the recreation program 

lo ensure that the greauat" 

*p 

possible number of youngjlny 

people benefit from the wholei b^r. 

range of summer actlviUcsi t ; .v>- 

Williams also noted thtteu? 

programs will be targeted to • 

low income young people in : 

both urban and rural areas; 

Nationwide, $17 million has 

been earmarked for the , 

program.- 

. '.. 

Favori 

Father's 

vUvAK 

PEACHES 

UGHTtUJVEY 

Potatoes 5 *99 C Tomatoes ~ 39 

Ptaeappie > wv > 2ia7!P., 

Lemon JUIC«MY80* 

IcadTeaMbciKaT 

KEEBLER 

COOKIES 

ruoaacmiM 

: 

a 

.-••.-•. .-' ''. •;• '•:•• - v * v *•'•: V ' y ^ i 

V-^~.r-.i :^. : :"*.. :^^-

PA(.K 10 — SECTION TWO OCKAX CITY (N..I.) SENTIXKL-LEDGER FRIDAY. JUNE 15, 

But there are problems 

Mulches can help maintain the garden throughout the year 

By LARBY E. NEWBOLD 

County Agricultural Agent 

A mulch is a layer of leaves, 

shredded bark, or any similar 

material spread on the sur- 

Organic mulches serve as 

food for many microorganisms 

secrete a sticky 

face of the soil under and 

around plants. The ap-materiaplication of mulches has granulation of the soil. The 

which promotes the 

corncobs may have grain or 

seed mixed in, which attract 

many advantages, such as mulch also maintains more 

mice. 

improving plant growth, stable temperatures so the Molds often develop on 

enhancing the appearance of activity of the microorganisms 

can prevail at an hulls when they are kept too 

coca-bean and buckwheat 

the landscape and reducing 

time spent in maintenance. even rate. 

moist or are in shady 

The most common reason In addition, mulches help 

locations. Stirring the surface 

for using a mulch is that it willkeep leaves, flowers, and 

of the mulch to aid in drying 

eliminate or at least retard fruits free from soil which can 

will eliminate molds. Several 

of the materials used 

weeds. Where the mulch layer be important with 

is sufficiently deep, few weeds strawberries, tomatoes, and 

for mulching require the 

will grow. 

rock garden plants. 

addition of fertilizer to reduce 

the chance of nitrogen 

By reducing the amount of The time to apply a mulch is deficiency of the growing 

soil water evaporation, in mid-spring when the soil plants. Wood chips, sawdust, 

mulches conserve moisture has sufficiently warmed up crushed corncobs, straw, and 

which is particularly important 

during drought plied prior to this, the mulch of fertilizer. Apply a complete 

for active root growth. Ap- 

shredded-bark need additions 

periods of t he growing season. will keep the ground cool and lawn or garden fertilizer at 

'Mulches aid in maintaining root growth may be slow. If the rate of two pounds per 100 

a uniform soil temperature. planting is done in autumn, square feet prior to application 

of the mulch. If the 

They act as an insulation in apply the mulch immediately 

keeping the soil warmer so that the soil temperature 

during cool spells and cooler will be kept warmer longer. 

during the warm months of Most mulches should be 

the year. By maintaining applied at least two to three 

uniform soil temperatures, inches deep over the whole 

freeze-thaw cycles during area. Herbaceous plants 

winter are retarded, and 

heaving of perennial plants is 

reduced. 

Mulching materials increase 

water-holding 

capacity of light sandy soils 

and increase aeration of 

heavy clay soils as they 

gradually become mixed with 

the basic soil. 

which require winter 

protection may' require an 

additional one to two inches in 

autumn around the crown or 

base of the plant. 

Problems of Mulches 

GENEN.SCHRAEDER, 

M.D..F.A.A.P. 





As Of July 1,1979 At 

,211 South Franklin Ave. 727 Shore Road 

Pleasantville, NJ. 08232 Somers Point, N.J. 08244 



111 t." 

'Meet the Artist 

RECEPTION AND SPECIAL SHOWING 

S.v III,: IH'%1 Hi Vmlli Kr 

Ijknl \kvl Hi..' JMIMS 

iltif mil tin- vjvtul *Jii>»i 

h\ 11K- W.M.KI.'X \iiMlu 

JSS^'ir^r 

>oui purJuw »ill hciwiii thv SUM 

Huildirttf luiu). 

I nr liiillwr iiiloriiulion. utl 

Wednesday Evening 

p 

Hospital Lobby & Gallery 

IU.....XW,. viu,,. ," June 27-7:30-9:30pm 

hul llk-K-'« tui «>Mit:jluMt In luiy ll - - - - 

tiHl .l.lnl.l . |M.-,,->.K, ,j.. I rMI. 

Shore Memorial Hospital 

IOPOT Po~t N J 0U41 

COPY-TEK 

BUSINESS MACHINES 

Sales • Service • Rentals 

Cash Registers 

Printing 

Calculators 

Hie 

CaWnets 

laterals 

Copiers 

3M • Speed O-Print 

Smith-Corona 

Underwood 

Olivetti 

IBM 

Remington Olympia 

Chairs 

Desks 

iury Ave. 

Weed seeds may be introduced 

into the landscape 

with hay, straw, and strawy 

manure and serve as a source 

of trouble some weeds. 

Various kinds of hulls or 

foliage of the plants becomes 

yellow during the growing 

season, additional fertilizer 

should be applied. 

Types of Mulches 

Sphagnum peat moss is 

generally available and can 

be used for mulching 

evergreens and other plants 

which grow best in add soil. 

It's color is pleasing, it is free 

of weed seeds, and remains 

effective for one to two years, 

depending on the thickness 

applied. 

Shredded bark makes an 

excellent mulch which lasts 

as long or longer than peat 

moss. Bark chunks are 

available in various sizes and 

are valuable in beautiflcation. 

Straw is used for winter 

protection and as a summer 

mulch in fruits and vegetable 

plantings. It may carry weed 

seeds and is flammable, so 

use it away from areas where 

cigarettes may be thrown. 

Crushed atone, gravel 

chips, and pebbles are used on 

the landscape for effect to 

highlight plants or garden 

features. They are available 

Members of the Employees* Committee for Shore Memorial Hospital's 

emergency room fund drive gather around Ted Wiegrand, chairman, as 

he signs a $1,600 check, representing additional contributions. In total, 

hospital personnel have pledged or collected more than $77,000 for the 

emergency room fund drive. Those present are (I to r) Jess Pagan, Mary 

Ann Pileggi, Harry Young, Martha Crawford, Harry Romano, and Kathy 

Mains. 

ball league tryouts 

Tryouts for the South Shore Senior Baseball League is 

open to any person that is 16-19 years of age, inclusive. 

The tryouts will begin at 5 p.m. Saturday at 5th St. and 

Bay Av. Tryouts are open to winter and summer 

residents. 

vans * mnwrs - Nsvrar 

Motor Taw-Up - Wheel BatacHg & JUigneat 

SERVICE 

FORREST 

Copt* Fttfly Larty 

if CtaLn Sttricts to to 

M&WGDEHMBS 

or shavings decompose slowly 

in various colors and can be and may need additional 

selected to blend in with the fertilizer. 

features of the home, patio, or , Salt hay, spent hops, lawn 

landscape. 

dippings, leaves, sugar cane, 

Black polythylene is used coca-bean hulls, leaf mold, 

primarily in vegetables and paper pulp have all been 

gardens, and both black and satisfactoriy used for 

dear poly are used in landscaping. 

Both should be 

covered with another mulch 

lo prevent weed growth. 

Fiberglass mats, inorganic in 

nature, will not rot, corrode, 

or burn and are long lasting. 

Crushed corncobs are used 

extensively in some areas but 

do require supplemental 

fertilizer applications. Buckwheat 

hulls are fine textured 

and may blow in windy areas 

but have a good neutral color 

and are long lasting. 

Sawdust is commonly used 

% • 

where readily available. 

Nitrogen deficiency is almost 

certain, if fertilizer is not 

applied regularly. Wood chips 

mulching and, if available, 

should be considered. 

With little expense and 

effort you can have a colorful 

display of flowers at your 

window, on the porch, or patio 

all summer. 

Petunias and geraniums 

are always reliable for 

window boxes and planters. 

Newer varieties of both have 

been developed to provide 

more and larger flowers on 

compact plants. 

Other good annuals for this 

purpose are coleus, verbena, 

dwarf French marigold, 

fuchsia, ageratum, nasturtium, 

vinca, wax begonia, 

torenia, and impatiens. The 

last four grow very well in 

shade. 

The variegated form of 

vinca or periwinkle, and the 

small-leaved types of ivy can 

be planted along the edge of 

the boxes and will trail over 

the sides. 

Mix about one-third by 

volume of limed peat moss, 

leafmold or compost with twothirds 

good garden soil to fill 

the boxes-or planters. 

There should be drainage 

holes in the bottom to permit 

excess water to< drain out 

easily. After planting, water 

the boxes with a liquid fertilizer 

and repeat about July 1 

and August 1. Keep the soil 

moist throughout the growing 

season. 

As summer approaches, 

make plans to give your house 

plants a vacation out-of-doors. 

Most house plants seem to 

benefit from being outside 

during the warmer months. 

The transition from indoors 

to outdoors should be gradual 

to avoid problems. Sudden 

dianges in environment can 

be disasterous to many 

tropical plants. 

It is best to wait at least a 

full month after the last 

plants are left out overnight. 

Don't put house plants out til 

mid-June for most areas. 

A gradual change in light 

intensity is also important. 

Winter-weary house plants 

can easily be sunburned if 

exposed to sudden intense 

light. Start by placing the 

plants under trees and slowly 

move them to the setting with 

the optimum light for the 

particular' species. 

Remember that very few of 

your plants will ever want 

full, bright sun. 

After transferring your 

plants outdoors it is essential 

that care be taken to water 

properly. The plants will be 

growing more vigorously and 

require much more water 

than when indoors. Hanging 

baskets are especially prone 

to water stress. Most plants 

will also require more fertilizer 

when growing outdoors. 

A diluted, liquid fertilizer 

application every two 

weeks may be used. 

Don't always blame the 

seed company if the 

vegetables in your garden do 

not resemble the pictures in 

the catalog. Vegetable* that 

do not take on the true 

characteristics of the variety 

may be caused by the weather 

or a mistake by the gardener. 

The weather can work in 

subtle ways to change the 

appearance of a given 

variety. Carrots are a good 

example. 

The chantenay carrot 

should be fairly blocky in 

shape and four to five inches 

in length. When grown in hot 

summer temperatures it 

forms a small globe which 

resembles a beet more than a 

carrot. Seeds taken from the 

same packet and grown in so 

to 60 degree temperatures will 

produce a long narrow carrot 

that may be six to seven inches 

long. - .. * 

To produce a carrot that is 

typical of the variety should 

be grown in temperatures 

that rqnge between 60 to70 

degrees. -. 

Which all goes to prove that 

a vegetable grown at the 

wrong time or subjected to 

drastic changes in weather 

will not adhere to the-true 

characteristics of the variety. 

BICYCLE CENTER 

8th & Atlantic Ave., Ocean City 

Burn Calories 

Not Gasoline 

Ride a Bike 

and Save some 

Green 

Rentals Doily & Wttfcly 

Soles & Senrict 

T.I ASKING 

"We Service 

What We Sell" 

399-1246 

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FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL FATHER'S DAY 

Reg.'34.95 

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INSTEAD OF A NECKTIE, HOW 

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MUFFINELLI'S SPECIALS 

ore 

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5-10-5,501b. 

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A* 

PRODUCE 

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REG. 

«39 

199 

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3.99 

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6.49 

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FRlt>AY,JUNEl5.1fl79 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTlNEL-LbPGER 

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PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JUNE 15. IOT9 

A year of frustration 9 

By TOM WILLIAMS 

You could hear the 

firuslration in Coach Wayne 

dolman's voice as he talked 

about his 1979 track season. 

"When we defeated Lower 

Cape May by one point in our 

only meet before Easter 

vacation it was a very big win 

for .'"polman said. "We came 

back- and went against 

Hammonion. Three of our 

better athletes were missing 

and Mark Dice false-started 

in the low hurdles. He was the 

only guy we had in that event 

and he was good enough for 

first or second. Bui they swept 

the event and won a close 

decision." 

"We lost the Cape May 

County championship by only 

three points and one of our' 

most consistent performers 

missed the meet. He thought 

it was going to be rained out 

After a disappointing season, track coach looks at pitfalls 

so he just took off somewhere 

and *ve couldn't find him." 

Colman isn't making excuses. 

That's not his nature. 

But, when he's asked about 

this 1979 team, he wants the 

questioner to know that it was 

better than its final record 

indicates. 

"It was a good team. 

Getting off to that early start 

by beating Lower Cape May 

gave us confidence. But,. 

looking back on it, we 

probably should have worked 

the kids over the Easter break 

instead of giving them the 

time off. Many of them 

worked on their own but it 

isn't the same." 

Actually this was a 

relatively young team. 

Colman will have some good 

athletes, most notably Dice, 

returning next year. "I'm 

really impressed by Mark 

Dice," his coach said. "He 

Benner All-South Jersey 

Eileen Benner, senior 

pitcher for Jim Schafer's 

Mainland Regional Softball 

team, was one of six area 

players named to the Courier- 

Post 'B All-South Jersey team. 

.Benner, who was named to 

the Ay-South Jersey team for 

the second straight year, was 

NEW 

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11-5 as a pitcher for the 

Mustangs. She also batted 

.500, collecting 30 hits in 60 

official at bats, while driving 

in 17 runs. She walked only 30 

batters in 106 innings of pitching. 

Another Mainland player, 

junior Kim Osborne, recieved 

honorable mention on the All- 

South Jersey team. 

The other five area players 

who joined Benner on the first 

team included pitcher Shaula 

DeMarco and outfielder 

Donna Cappucdo of Cape- 

Atlantic champion . Hammonton, 

first baseman 

Crystal Hart of South Jersey 

champ Bridgeton, infielder 

Dina Ayres of Millville and 

first baseman Roseanne 

Parzanese of St. Joseph's of 

Hammonton. 

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really loves track. He can 

really demonstrate his allaround 

abilities in this sport. 

And I know he's anxious for 

next season to start." 

During this season. Dice set 

a new school record of 41.5 

seconds in the 330-yard intermediate 

hurdles. 

Another record set this year 

was by high jumper Randy 

Julian. He cleared 6-2 to equal 

the mark set in 1978 by Steve 

Gillin . Both are probably 

better known for their accomplishments 

on the 

basketball court. 

In addition to Dice and 

Julian, Colman will also have 

Mickey Cillinane, another 

good high mumper, returning. 

Plus people like Mike Mc- 

Carthy in the discus and 

Chuck Williams in the shot. 

"The big thing is we should 

have the numbers next year," 

Colman said, referring to the 

team's potential depth. "I 

look at a guy like John Boxman 

or Kevin Murphy and 

hope they can get me a second 

behind Williams in the shot." 

There are athletes who will 

be missed by Colman's 

program. You can start with 

co-captains Chuck Kaczmarski 

and Ed Megargee. 

Megargee was the school's 

only Cape-Atlantic League 

champion. He won the 880. 

"And Ed worked for 

pvoryfhlno ho fjnr" Pnl 

PIMtotry Tina Weber | 

Wally Myers, commander of Hobie Cat Fleet 

24, and Lynn Pearson, winners of last week's 

regatta in Maryland will be co-sponsoring the 

annual Hobie Cat Regatta in Ocean City with the 

recreation department set for Saturday and 

Sunday on the 29th Street beach. 

By ED VEITH 

We can just about report 

that our dub members have 

all returned to their 

homeland. Earl and Ted 

Wales, Mabel Regan, Bob and 

Dot Hartfield, Joe and 

Mildred Glynn and also our 

singer, John Griffin. We also 

welcome into membership 

Henry Kulp. 

June is the time for all to 

fall in love and it is apparent 

that our members! were no 

exception. Three of out 

couples have been very fortunate 

to have each other for 

55 years. Our past president, 

Al Cairns, and his wife Dottle, 

our_ former secretary. 

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Shufflin' on 

celebrated their 55th wedding 

anniversary on June 7. Sal 

Baccimi and bis wife 

celebrated their's on June 5 

and, of course, the Vetths will 

celebrate their's on Jury 5. 

The years do pass us by, but 

we can speak for all three 

couples and say, "Those 55 

years were fantastic." 

It is hard to believe that one 

can have any kind of accident 

on a shuffleboard court, but 

we can attest to a very unfortunate 

one happening on. 

Saturday. Mfldrtdl«eT«ter 

having made her shot, tripped 

and fell backwards and fortunately 

Bob Hartfield was in 

a position to break the fall; 

however, Mildred sustained a 

broken wrist. We are sure 

sorry about her injury and 

trust that the healing win be 

quick. 

We are also sorry to report 

that Lena Humphrey is very 

ill and is in a Chambersburg 

hospital. Lena is the wife of 

our deceased member Danny 

who we miss very much. They 

were not only members, but 

were an asset to our club and 

both contributed a great deal 

socially. We hope that Lena 

can respond to treatment 

make a mat recovery. 

We have made appointments 

to some offices 

that were vacant. Oscar 

Mabry is recording secretary, 

John Prack is treasurer and 

Tom Jackson is on our 

executive committee. 


DOCK LADDERS 

All Weather Wood 

399-8304 Treated 

FISHERMAN'S 

SUPrlY 

Tacfcto, Ball aa4 MonuthM 

1345 WMt Aw. 399-7726 

(Acrtss Hm Cartar LhL-Mtrc.) 


said. "He's developed Ms 

running to the point now 

where he could do something 

with it in college." 

He was also helped by the 

constant competition from 

teammates Mark Townsend 

and Grant Dougherty in the 

880. They also graduated. 

Kaczmaraki was another 

story. The only track athlete 

to win a four-year award, 

meaning he earned four 

varsity letters in a single 

sport, Chuck did it through 

versatility and dedication. 

"let me give you an 

example," Colman volunteered. 

"Early this year we 

had a pole vaulter who was 

clearing 11 feet. We felt pretty 

good about him but he started 

missing practice, and even 

meets. Finally, Chuck asked 

me if I could give him a shot 

at it. By the end of the year he 

was clearing 11-6 consistently. 

He's the kind of kid you want 

in every program." 

Colman will also miss a guy 

like Scott Palmer, a distance 

runner for three years who 

turned out to be a versatile 

performer as a senior. 

"These were good kids this 

year," the coach said, "and 

they never let up for a minute. 

They were giving as much 

effort in the final meets of the 

season, when our chances of 

winning the league were 

Girls' track team hits 

'successful' first year 

ByKENFARRELL 

"This was a very, very 

successful season for the 

girls' track team," said 

Ocean City's first year Head 

Coach Al Holden. 

Successful, indeed The first 

year team ran off only a 3-4 

dual meet record but won the 

Cape May County Championship 

and had several 

strong performers in the 

Group Three girls' state track 

meet. The Raiders qualified 

one individual, sophomore 

Debbie Holden, for the Meet 

of Champions against 

representatives of all four 

groups. 

• "We ended up with 28 young 

ladies who proved to themselves 

and others what can be 

accomplished with work and 

dedication," said Holden. 

"Not only do we have an 

outstanding nucleus back for 

next year, but our first year 

accomplishments have 

interested many other young 

ladles who intend to come out 

next season." 

Of 14 school records in girls' 

track, 13 were established in 

the 1979 season. Only the 

record in the mile run, held by 

Holden , was set in 1978. 

Holden who dosed out her 

second year with a 15th place 

liaisnliiQie'New-ftrseyKteet 

of Champions representing 

Group Three in the mile run, 

established three school 

records. In addition to the 

mile record of last year, 

Holden shared records with 

three other girls in both the 

440-yard relay and the mile 

relay. She also set the twomile 

mark. 

"We hope we can schedule 

more dual- meets with experienced 

teams who can be 

tough for us next year. That 

way our runners and throwers 

will have an opportunity to 

perform against the best," 

said Coach Holden. "In this 

way, we will continue to 

improve and our young ladies 

will gain valuable experience." 

In addition to establishing 

or sharing in five school 

records, Holden led the team 

in individual point scoring. 

She missed the century mark 

by one point, finishing with 99. 

Junior Chris Quinn was 

second with 57 and junior 

Margie Schoenwald third with 

50 

Ḃut the best news of all was 

that 17 of 23 letter winners will 

be back, including the four 

leading point producers. 

Holden's girls' track team, 

which should be competing 

for an official Cape-Atlantic 

team for the '80s. 

1*78-7* 

CAPE-ATLANTICCHAMPION8 

FALL SPORTS 

Cross Country Country WQdwood Catholic (Bob Mc- 

GIRLS'TENNIS 

Field Hockey 

Football 

Boys'Basketball 

nirl*' B Mk«»btl1 

Wrestling 

Baseball 

Golf 

Softball 

Boys' Tennis 

Boys'Track 

I IISTBTTJ r 

OCEAN CITY (WENDY NICKLES) 

St. Joseph's (Dottte Cartlca) 

Hsmmnntnn (8am Rnsttti) 

St. Joseph's (Chuck Donohue) 

WINTER SPORTS 

Pleasantville (Ken Leary) 

OCEAN CITY (PAT DOUGHERTY) 

Buena (Jim Shlpman) 

SPRINGSPORTS 

Sacred Heart (Jim Cavalieri) 

OCEAN CITY (RALPH CARSON) 

H«mnvon»on (I-ee Chappine) 

OCEAN CITY (PHILBIRNBAUM) 

Hamiryvitnp (Run f!Mwt«t) 

(Head coach's namein parenthesis) 

CLINIC OPEN 

The Cape May County 

Health Department will hold 

its weekly venereal disease 

dinic on Wednesday from 7 to 

8:30 p.m. The clinic is held hi 

the Public Health building on 

the parkway next to Crest 

Haven Nursing Home. The 

dinic is free and no appointment 

is necessary. For. 

more information, 

WilingpHttu't 

CHRYSLER OUTBOARO- 

BOATS 4 ulltXMti. On* of tna best 

v«lu*s on th« m«rk«l. A tp*cl*l buy 

li the striper 19'outboard. 

FULL REPAIR SERVICE—wcui 

illng In Chrysler O/B. Mercruxr & Volvo I/B. all 

makn ol Inboard* and cra'tmanihlp hull * Irlm 

repair. 

ED 

CORNMAN'S 

MAXIM 

Fiberglass Rod. Last Year Sold For 

SM.ts 

Now'9.97 

SNELLED HOOKS 

6ptrpkg.49 c 

'S STORE—Sperry Top»lder». 

Boating Hardware & Acceuorltt, Bottom Paint 

and Cltt Items. 

TOPAZ—Fliningmachlnesparexcellance 

CHRYSLER OUTBOARD—«




A 'season of victories 9 FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1979 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE IS — SECTION TWJfT" }• 

Ocean City High golf team accomplishes goals and then some 

ByJACKBRESLIN 

It was a season of victories, 

trollies and titles; a season 

in which the Ocean City Golf 

Team accomplished 

everything it set out to 

- do...and then some. 

"It was a gratifying 

season," said Coach Ralph 

Carson. "I was pleased with 

the performance of 

everybody." 

Just for the record. Ocean 

City finished with an overall 

record of 17-1 and was 11-1 in 

the Cape-Atlantic League. 

The Raiders copped the CAL 

title for the first time in the 

team's history and took the 

District Eight championship 

— also a first and a pleasant 

surprise. 

"I wasn't concerned with 

that (the districts)," Carson 

said. "After finishing second 

three times in a row in the 

CAL, I was more concerned 

with winning the league title." 

Before the season began, 

Carson-said the team should 

win the CAL title, do well in 

the districts and make the 

state tournament. The 

Raiders did all that, which is 

an accomplishment in itself. 

Sometimes, the teams which 

are supposed to do well, which 

are supposed to win titles, 

don't make it. 

Somewhere along the line 

they get too impressed with 

their own pre-season publicity 

or overconfident following 

wins against easy teams and 

never perform to their 

potential. That never happened 

with the Ocean City golf 

Warrington wins bout 

Gary Warrington of Ocean 

City earned a unanimous 

decision over Junior Olympic 

Champion .. John Pezzano 

last weekend in one of a dozen 

bouts staged before a good 

crowd at the Jordan Road 

School by the Somers Point 

Police Athletic League. 

Pezzano, who represents 

the Monroe KO Club, had 

fought Warrington twice strong when the fight ended, 

before, winning one andbut it just took me too long to 

fighting to a draw in the other. get started. I was Just away 

Warrington, who is being from it too long." 

trained by Frank Pileggi and Gill, who does not intend to 

Mike Gill, will fight July 2 at 

the Salvation Army gymnasium 

in Atlantic City. 

Gill, who achieved success 

as an amateur fighter five or 

six years ago, lost a 

unanimous decision to Art 

Vader of the Monroe KO (Hub 

in another bout in Somers 

Point. It was a comeback 

attempt for GUI, who hadn't 

fought in five years. 

"My reflexes weren't 

sharp," GUI said, "and he 

definitely won the first two 

rounds. I was coming on 

continue his comeback, has a 

career record of 25-9. 

The show was Somers 

Point's first of the year but 

more are expected. 

Faye Maslow 

Designer 

îiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiumiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiuiniii 

VISITORS 




AU New A&P Market at... 



(MTWf IN 15TH and 16TH STOUTS 

IN THI PALMIft SHOPPING UMTS*) 

team. 

"We just played each match 

as it came up," Carson said. 

"Also, there was so much 

competition among the 

players themselves that each 

one couldn't let down or he 

wouldn't play. The competition 

kept them going." 

"I knew if we went out and 

played our game we would 

win it," he added. 

The season was not without 

individual achievements. 

Senior Jim McKeon won the golfers will compete in a 

individual CAL title for thenumber of tournaments this 

third lime in four years. He summer to sharpen their 

also finished third for theskills. Greg Whelan finished 

District Eight individual second and Phillip Unsworth, 

crown and 16th in the state third in a recent Wildwood 

competition. 

tournament. Carson said Matt 

Sophomore Tim Pashley 

finished second in both the 

CAL and District Eight individual 

competitions. Matt 

Unsworth finished behind 

Pashley in the CAL event. 

Carson said Ocean City 

Fishing report 

By RALPH L. STORK 

Saltwater fishing activities 

are the greatest. Spectacular 

catches of bluefish are filling 

fish boxes all along the Jersey 

coast. The heaviest concentrations 

are still being 

taken by the sport fishing 

boats trolling purple killersquids. 

There has been a school of 

bluefish off the Great Egg 

Inlet for the past two weeks 

that has been a bonanza for 

the private and charter 

fishing fleet. This school is 

now becomming mixed with 

six to eight pound weakfiah 

that are also being caught 

trolling. The blue-fish are 

truly exceptional in size for 

this early in the season. 

Charter boat Captain Paul 

Truman of the Fish 'N Fun' 

T have never seen such 

large blue fish this early in 

June." 

Tom Monteferrante of 

Philadelphia weighed a 10 

pound, four ounce blue. J.R. 

Carpenter of Philly weighed a 

13 pound blue and Frank 

Serratore, Glenside, Pa. 

topped the list with a 13 

pound, four ounce bluefish. 

Fishing late Sunday afternoon 

in 55 feet of water 180 

degrees off the G.E. Bell, 

John Naame ran into a school 

of weakies and caught four six 

to eight pounders, all on 

purple hoochies. As the big 

schools of weakfiah leave the 

Delaware Bay all the lumps 

and shoals will probably have 

big weakfish on them. 

Fluke fishing in the bay is 

running rampant with catches 

running as high as 44 fluketo 

the boat and everybody 

Benihana race course set 

.The race course for the 

Benihana Grand Prix, world's 

largest offshore powerboat 

event, which will take place in 

Point Pleasant Beach on 

Wednesday, July 18, has been 

finalized, it has been announced 

by Rocky Aoki, 

chairman of Benihana of 

Tokyo, Inc. 

In an effort to make the 1979 

Benihana Grand Prix the best 

in every way possible, the 

course has been improved in 

favor of the spectators from 

the shore, as well as the 

water, so that they will get a 

much better visibility of the 70 

or more sleek powerboats 

expected to be entered In this 

yc«ri'r«p».. 

,The 178-mfle course has 

been laid out so that the boats 

will make five passes up and 

down the shoreline from 

Barnegat Inlet to Asbury 

Park. 

The open class boats, which 

will start off at 10 a.m., wiU 

head south to the Barnegat 

Inlet entrance buoy then north 

to Asbury Park Convention 

Hall. They then return to the 

Barnegat Inlet entrance buoy 

and KO east to the Barnegat 

Inlet Sea Buoy. 

At this point, which is the 

farthest offshore check point 

in the race, they again head 

north to Asbury Park. Then 

south to Seaside and from 

there it's a return to convention 

hall and then the final 

lap to the Mnntwpifln Inlet 

finish line. 

Because of the size of the 

number of expected participants 

there will be two 

starts with the performance 

class boats hffglf"*ng their 

107-mile course 10 minutes 

after the open classes. 

In all, there will be 12 

passes up and down the coast 

bringing the boats closer to 

abor«.than ever before 

This year more than 290,000 

people are expected toline the 

shores of the course and an 

estimated 4,000 pleasure 

boats are expected tomake up 

the spectator fleet. 

DRESSMAKING COURSE 

A centennial dressmaking 

course will be held on successive 

Tuesdays at the youth 

center, 6th St. and Atlantic 

Av. from 9:30 to noon through 


m14.2 CU. FT. FAMILY 


• See-thru meat and vegetable 


door • Freezer cabinet 

shelf •Covered butter bin 

• 2 Freezer and 3 ref rigerator 

door shelves. 

Model CTF14EY 

5425 

jut 

Dtp 

PMMOWO NOJIMJ1M-7IVI 

JWIUI-71V4MM Of SO4JO VALUK 

Unsworth, Pashley and 

McKeon will be competing in 

other tournaments throughout 

the country. 

McKeon will be attending 

William & Mary College next 

year on a partial golf 

catching some. Great tbnes 

are now being had by the 

flounder fishermen. Clem 

Olbrish, Jim Kemper and Ray 

Quchowski, all of Kulpmont, 

Pa. were at it again with 40 

fluke in the Margate bay 

between the Longport and 

Margate Bridges.aU caught 

on minnows and two-hook 

rigs. 

Tom Samples, Cliff and 

Mike Brown, all of Malvern, 

Pa. had 44 summer fluke. I 

don't understand the 

phenomenon of the fishermen 

of the Malvern-CoatesvUle 

area tend to outfisb all the 

other fluke fishermen, but 

fishermen from that area 

seem to have the touch.One 

thing they did tell us was that 

the best action was four hours 

before and up tohigh tide. The 

heaviest fluke this week was 

weighed in by Louis Wesley of 

Venotnor, with a five-pound, 

four-ounce beauty. 

Striped bass are soil being 

taken on the Longport Bridge 

and Jim Dougherty of 

Atlantic City is certainly 

catching his share as he 

landed another 20-pound, 

ounce striper on eels. Most all 

are taken at Ugh water at 

night. 

scholarship but'the rest will 

all be back to play for Carson 

next year. 

"I'm glad to see them 

playing in these tournaments," 

he said. "In order 

to improve, you have to 

compete against good 

players." 

PftaMbyTlMWatar 

Looking over the recreation department's display in the window of 

Stainton's Department Store are (1 to r) Carl Keyes, Mayor Chester J. 

Wimberg, Recreation Director Donald Pileggi and recreation Sports 

Director Michael Allegretto. - 

SPRINGTIME 

ISTHETIME... 

FOR NEW 

BEGINNINGS... 


to help a handicapped chOd or adult 

In the convenience of your home. 

You wiriU be paid for your time and talent, 


Retardation. These persona wiU live 

in your home white attending a day 



tree for other activities. If you would 


period. 

CALL (609) 561-5070 

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TIMBERS 

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THE PROTECTOR izw... »1,275 M H: 

THE UTILITY war 

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SUMMER SPECIALS- . | 

ROOF VENT 

$ 45 95 

PICNIC TABLE 

HARDWARE 

I* 

I• 

' 

:"!« 

fe 

pershey's National 

Track and Field Program 

was. held Saturday 

by the Ocean City 

Recreation Department. This 

youth program is to create a 

form of recreation and participation 

for children, age 10- 

15. The winners will advance 

to the county meet to be held 

at Middle Township High 

School (date ,- to be announced). 

Contestants will compete in 

events according to the 

runners'age. There will be 

three age groups 10-11,12-13,' 

and 14-15. Events include the 

50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, 

220-yard dash, 440 run, 440 

relay, standing long jump and 

softball throw. 

Winners on the local level 

were: 

50-YARDDASH 

Brian King, (10-11) 7.6 

seconds; Linda King, (10-11) 

7.3 seconds; Carmen Watts, 

^ (11-12) 7.1 seconds and Jolehe 

î Peterson (14-15) 6.6 seconds. 

100-YARD DASH 

Cindy Myers (12-13) 15 

seconds. 

220-YARD RUN 

Lynn Brophy, (10-11) 36.0 


and Vince Iannace, (10-11) 

35.9. 

440-YARD RUN 

JaneHolden, (10-11) 1:26:2. 

440-YARD RELAY 

Jane Holden, Lynn 

Cindy Myers and T< 

(10-11), 67.9. 

880-YARD RUN 

Paul Innace (1243. 

SOFTBALLTHROW 

Tony Wilson, (10-11), 80 

feet, 2inches, Linda King, (10- 

11), 111 feet, 7 inches; Paul 

Iannace, (12-13), 128 feet, 10 

inches, and Kathy Calise, (14- 

15), 146 feet, 11 indies. 

STANDING LONG JUMP 

Linda King, (10-11), 7 feet, 1 

inch and Brian King, (10-11), 6 

feet s inches. 

SOCCER 

Stephen Waldron scored 

two goals in the last four 

minutes of the game in the 

recreation department's 

spring soccer league last 

week as the Islanders came 

from behind to beat the 

Phantoms of Dennisville 3-2. 

The Islanders were on the 

offensive side of the field 

almost the entire second half 

#. Breakfast tourney winners 

On Sunday, 18 teams 

competed in a breakfast 

tournament at the Greate Bay 

Country Club. 

In the two-best-balls-of- 

. A foursome type of plaay, the 

m team of Ken Irwin, Milt Hiles, 

Bill {lumenuk and Harry 

Levin burned up the course 

from start to finish and wound 

up with a sizzling total of 109, 

33 shots under par. 

Second, but far behind, was 

ff the group of Sam Tucker, 

Frank Loesche, Jim Erbrick 

and Mike Brascetta. Nat 

*l 

m 

TRADE-IN 

ALLOWANCES 

WE'LL HELP 

YOU FINANCE 

JU 

Fuselli, Elmer Carty, Charley 

Palermo and Bob Read took 

third place, and Don Peck, 

Ken Moore, Ray Hernandez 

and Howard Hurd edged in 

fourth. 

The foursome of Charley 

Fear, Mickey Maguire, Jim 

Wright and Keith MacEwan 

finished 35 strokes behind the 

leaders, so they were 

pleasantly surprised to win a 

nice prize for the highest 

score; we wouldn't want to 

call it a booby prize. 

of the game with the pressure 

being held on by the fullbacks 

Vince Iannace, Seth Duncan 

and Tom Tucker. 

Good mid-field play by 

Chris Snyder and Ron 

CosUgan aided the front line 

with their offensive striking 

tactics. 

Waldron scored the first 

goal on a penalty kick, in the 

first quarter of play. 

Things did not go as well for 

the Jetties, who also played in 

Dennisville. Without the 

talent of fullback BUI 

McGinnis who was out sick 

with bronchitis, the Jetties 

were slightly more vulnerable 

in the defensive department. 

Jamie McElgin assisted 

Brian King on the tone goal 

for the Jetties, while the 

Furies of Dennisville scored 7. 

Spedal note goes to Linda 

King for her all-around good 

play on offense and defense. 

• The Waves-lost their first 

game in two years of competition 

as the Jets defeated 

the Ocean City team 24): 

Kirk Sigel played a fine 

game in goal for the Waves. 

Sigel had many key saves 

which kept the score close. 

The offense just could not 

generate themselves enough 

to score a goal. 

Two local teams, Hurst. 

Travel and Rotary, played a 

very exciting game with the 

Rotary ending up on top 3-1. 

Goal scoring for Rotary is not 

available at this time, but the 

goal scorer for Hurst was 

Scott Bittner. 

A special note of appreciation 

goes to the coach of 

the Rotary Club, Ollie 

Muszlay. Muszlay is a school 

teacher at the Middle School 

in Upper Township. Being a 

resident of Ocean City, 

Muszlay has taken it upon 

himself to help generate and 

promote the soccer program 

m Ocean City. He has been 

involved as a volunteer, with 

the program for three years 

now and has initiated the 

confidence that a youngster 

needs in the munior division 

of the soccer league. He is a 

specialist in prodding out the 

potential inside the youths, by 

implanting his knowledge and 

wisdom in his players through 

his keen perception and tinderstanduiR. 

Soccer action this past week 

proved to be very exciting as 

Hurst Travel recorded their 

third victory of the season 

when they defeated the Wings 

of Unoer Townshio 4-1. 

Tom Fant played 

an all around good 

game. His fine defensive play 

kept the Wings from making 

the score closer than it was. 

Goalscorers for Hurst were 

Keith Davis, Tom Lanchoney, 

David Reilly and Scott Bittner. 

Credit goes to the entire 

Hurst team which played an 

excellent game. 

In other recreation soccer 

action, the Islanders lost two 

dose games. The first game 

of the week was a tough M 

loss to the Cosmos of Stone 

Harbor. The Cosmos are 

presently in first place in the 

league with a record of 8-0. 

The Islanders sized up very 

well with the number one 

team but just could not get the 

game typing goal. 

Steve Simone, Matt Brown, 

Patrick Keever and Stephen 

Waldron scored the goals for 

the Islanders. Klaudia Gorman, 

Seth Duncan and Vince 

Iannace all played good 

defensive games. 

The Skyhawks of Sea Isle 

City were the Islanders 

second adversary of the week 

in which one goal proved to be 

the deciding factor. The 

Ocean City team lost 2-1 in an 

exciting and well-played 

game on both ends of the field. 

Stephen Waldron scored the 

goal for the Islanders with a 

fine individual efforts. . 

The Sandpipers, another 

Ocean City team, were victorious 

last week as they beat 

the Phantoms of Dennisville 

2-0. 

Volunteer coach Joel Mott 

had his team in high gear as 

they played their best soccer 

of the season. 

Joey Tyrrell and Mike King 

scored the only goals of the 

game.- 

Spedal credit goes to Adam 

Gose, who. played at his best 

the entire game. 

JUNIORHIGH SOFTBALL 

The Ocean City girls won 

one and tost one last week as 

they defeated Wildwood Crest 

6-1 and lost to Hammonton 7-2. 

Sondra Reeves pitched a 

three hitter, while Sue North 

and Nanette Farrell had two 

hits each against the Wildwood 

girls. 

Ocean City had problems 

with Hammonton in their 7-2 

loss. Reeves pitched ~a twohitter, 

but numerous errors 

led to the defeat of the local 

sirls team. 

AEROBIC DANCE 

On Sunday, June 3, three 

dancers from aerobic 'dancing 

dass in Ocean City participated 

in a dance-athon to 

raise money for the 1980 

a total of $49,000 for the 

Olympics. The dancers will 

receive a patch from 'the 

£:. 

PftatabyTlaaWabai 

Local youths, competing in the Hershey's National Track Meet here, 

impatiently huddle around program director Carl Keyes as official scorer 

Donna Jones tabulates results. ' ' >- 

Olympic Committee for 

dancing the entire 6V4 hours. 

UPCOMING EVENTS 

CANOE TRIP 

The recreation department 

is sponsoring a Canoe Trip on 

Friday, June 22. The trip will 

take place on the Wading 

River in Batsto. Any student 

between the grades of eight 

and 12 are. invited to participate. 

The bus-will leave 

8:30 a.m. and return approximately 

at 3 p.m. 

FAMILY 

A family picnic for all 

parents and their children 

Olympics. Gladys Mayer, who are involved in the 

Nancy McLean and Maerecreation 

department's 

Mackunis traveled to South spring soccer league will be 

Orange to dance with 1,000 held this Saturday, at 2 p.m. 

other New Jersey aerobic The event will take place on 

dancing students to help raise the fields behind the intermediate 

school at 18th St. 

and Bay Av. 

In that June is Recreation 

. JEFFERIESDodge 

Thurs, Fri. & Sat., June 14,15, & 16 

COMPARE THE PRICES ON THESE EXEC. DEMOS WITH LOW MILEAGE 

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 79 

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V-8 Auto. Trans. PS, PB, Air, Stereo, 

Bucket Seats W/Console, Speed Control, 

and Parks Month, the 

"Family Picnic" is one of the 

events scheduled to bring 

people out of their houses to 

have a good time. 

There will be games, races, 

contests and free balloons for 

everyone. So instead of sitting 

in front of a television 

Saturday afternoon, pack a 

picnic lunch and come on out 

and have a good tune. 

PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST 

Throughout the month of 

June, local youths, between 

the ages of 9 and 17 will be 

trying to capture the photo 

that will win them a prize. The 

recreation department and 

the Ocean City Camera Shop 

are co-sponsoring the First 

Annual Youth Photography 

Glass Belted Radials, Sport Styled Wheels, ^_ 

Blue & White. 4736 miles. Mfg. List $8,649.55 stock NO. 200s 

MIDNIGHT SPECIAL 

$ 7299 

UTUEPCKUP 

Contest. The theme of the 

contest is "Balance Your Life 

Through Leisure." Photo 

deadline is Wednesday, June 

V-8, Auto. Trans. AM-FM MX Stereo, P.S., P.B. 

Four Wheel Drive, Skid Plate Transfer MIDNIGHTt 

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NOW IS THE 

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20. All photographs will be 

displayed and judged -oar; 

Wednesday, June 20 at 7:?o/ 

p.m. at the youth center at 6th." 

St. and Atlantic Av. .-,.„•. 

SUMMER DAY CAMP. 'C 

The City of Ocean City wfll. 

again hold a summer day-, 

camp at the 8th St. and Haven.v 

Av. recreation center. •.;••/- 

This program is a half-dpiy 

camp from 8 a.m. to 12:90 [ 

p.m., Monday through 

Friday, from June 2S through^ 

Sept. l, for children 5-12 year* 

old. This program is limits* 

and will be on a first coin*-, 

first serve basis. Lunch wfll." 

be served through federal,' 

funding and federal,' 

regulations require that thfff* 

be no discrimination against'., 

any child because of race, 

I 

1 

i 

color creed or national origin* 

A registration fee - TC^ 

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— •* I 

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and Bay Aires. 399-0700 Ocean Ci 

All prices plus 

N.J.Taxand 

UCMIMFM*




Advertisements for these colums should be in the office 

of The Sentinel Ledger for TUESDAY EDITION Not Later 


Not Later Than Monday Noon for regular classified sec 

tion and Thursday Noon for Too Late To Classify. 

CALL 399-5411 

One Time. 25 Words or Less ... $2.75 

(10'per word exceeding 25 words) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less $11.00 

Ads requring Box Numbers SO' More 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25< EXTRA 


: 112 8th Street, Ocean City, N.J. 08226 

. 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 cour 

tesy and convenience to customer, but payment must be 



Help Wanted 

I WISH TO THANK the doctors, nuius 

and staff at Shore Memorial Hospital for 

their kindnesses and help during my 

recent stay and for the many friends 

that sent cards, flowers and gifts to 

brighten up my room. Am now 

recuperating at home. Sincerely Kay 

Bowen ' 415 

IN DEEP APPRECIATION, the family 

of the late Hannah Jones would like to 

thank all their family, friends and neigh 

bors for all expressions of sympathy, 

flowers, mass cards, and cards. Also a 

- pacial Thank Vou to the O.C. Cape 

Way County 

Rescue Squad and the 

Godfrey Funeral Home. 

Her husband 

& children 

AlvlnH. Jones, Sr. 

Harry & Charles Jones, 

Clara Prltchette 

Janice Conners and 

AlvlnH. Jonas. Jr. 

Lost And Found 

LOST — 38th St. beach. Cold Cross on 

chain. Sentimental value. Reward. I9V- • 

9388. 6 15 

LOST — Cold charm bracelet about 2 

weeks ago Reward. Call Joe at 398-1141 

or 399 1612. 

6-19 

Help Wanted 

SANDWICH MAN—for part tlnTe 

weekend work, will 

train. Apply In 

person Yesterday's, Roosevelt 

Blvd.. 

Marmora 

tf 

SECRETARY—experienced only, 3 5 

days, year round. Sat. work required. 

Good typist. Reply to Box 434. Sentinel. 

Ledger, O.C 

tf 

REAL 

ESTATE—actiiw new office 

seeks live wire salespeople. Ex. 

perlenced or will train. 

Excellent 

commission Incentive. Call Smith Real 

Estate, (22 8200 . tf 

REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED — for 

fund raising drive to Invalidate beach 

tees along fhe Atlantic Coast by nonprofit 

fund raising association. Send 

resume to Associated 

independent 

Donors (AID), P.O. Box 98, Thunderblrd 

Proftsslonal Bldfl. Faulkner, Md. 

TO6B. 

t-lt 

NIGHT POSITIONS 

Clerical positions in transit 

department, Monday thru 

Friday. Hours: beginning 

at 2PM until finished. Good 

starting salary, fully company 

benefits. Transportation 

required for O.C. 

location. 

C«1S49-2U0ElLB34 

Job Placement 

Agency 

Point 

i Mavkmd j, Sumy AwnuM. Somns Pool | 

Phone 927 9008 .. H. 

PLUMBERS — or helpers, full or part 

time, permanent 

employment. J.C. 

Plumbing. 3*3 West Ave. 

tf 

MOOELS — All ages. No experience' 

necessary. Also to train. Call J9» JH3 - if 

no answer. 399 63*3. 

tf' 

JOIN - a rewarding career field 

Visiting Homemakers Horn* Health 

Aides. Ago no barrier. Training course 

tovart in June. Call 399 4707 

tf 

MECHANIC —experienced 

Oelsel or 

shop superintendent, good opportunity, 

many benefits. Call 39I-O30O 

tt 

LIQHT — mechanical work, tire 

changer, and driver — full time, 40 hr 

work. Must have license. Apply In 

person Pearce Tire. Sea isle 

Blvd.. 

Ocean view. N.J.08230.1&32275. 6-19 

CARPET CLEANING HELPERS — Ml 

and partlme. Sear* Cleaning Services Is 

now hiring for carpet cleaning positions. - 

No experience necessary Will train 

using modern truck 

mounted equipment. 

Call Mr. McCaffrey 39t-7200. 

EOB.MF 6-15 

SALESPERSON NEEDED —lull or 

part time. Shore Realty. 623 Bay 

Avenue. 399 1900 

tf 

SECURITY 

PERSON — partlme 

available for any shift. Call 399 1000 ext. 

W8- 6-15 

FRONT END — alignment person, 

exgerlenced. Call 398-104) ask for Kevin. 

RomarTlreCo. 

tf 

CUSTODIANS-JANITORS — Large O.C. 

employer ottering permanent 

year 

round employment with excellent fringe 

benefits and security. Requires 

dependable, responsible, diligent 

worker willing to except night thWt 

assignment. Please send resume to Box 

641. Sentinel Ledger. e.O.E. and Affirmative 

Action employer. 6-22 

FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER — 

through trial balance. 8:30 to 4:00 Mon. 

through Friday. Year round position. 

sal«ryopen.Call46S-4ii7. 6-13 

SITTER — for 10 year old of working 

mother. Well behaved, loves beach. 113 

weekdays. Approx 7 weeks of summer. 

MerlonPark. Call after 6pm 398-1336.. 

DISPATCHER WANTED 

For CMC Rescue Squad, O.C. 

Volunteer Position for Alert 

Adult. 24-Hr. Shin Every 

Third Day. Phone installed 

in your home. Will train. 

Call 399-3M0 between 

9A.M. and S P.M. Leave 

name, address l> phone 

number. „ 

MAMTENANCE MECHAHC 

Must 

have all around 

knowledge of 

building 

maintenance. Please apply 

in 

person at our employment 

office. Mon. thru 

Fri. 9 A.M.-2 P.M. 

PRUOBfTML MSURANCE CO. 

NtwM..Umfee 8 ML. leifMe tat 4 tea. 

Motorcycles 

Wanted 

REMEDIAL READING— Phonics. All 

the batlcs spelling, language arts, 

arithmetic, 

simple speech problarm. 

readiness work for pro first graders. 

One hour's nelp helpsi Certified 

f*cn


R.E. For Sale RE For Sale 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

SEAVILLE 

3 bedroom, 2 story colonial on a large .4 acre lot in Foxboro 

section ol Upper Township. Panelled formal dining 

room, country kitchen, 12x18 family room, over sized 

master bedroom, 2>/> baths, all on a quiet tree shaded culde-sac, 

many extras. $74,900. 

SheiMs Real Estate, Realtor 

"Each office independently owned and operated." 

8 Shore Road, Marmora - 398-0444 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY AT 9TH AND CENTRAL 

Take Out and Restaurant with 7 room apt. unlimited 

potential. Many options as to financing. (95,000. 

J STORES and 2 Apts. downtown. Financing available to 

qualified buyer. $95,000. 

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE. Located on Asbury 

Avenue near 7th Street, we have available a bright and 

cheerful two room office suite for the professional man or 

Other business uses. The rental is $300 per month, and this 

Includes heat. 

34TH ST. DELI. Partially equipped. Super terms with 

minimum investment. A tremendous opportunity for the 

experienced Deli operator. Call for details. 

SUMMER BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Super oppor- 

. tunity for one season lease at greatly reduced rates. Busy 

34th St. area with parking. Call for details. 

MVESTORS CORNER 

DUPLEX NEAR BEACH AT 25th STREET. Each unit has 

two bedrooms, living room, dining area and kitchen. Nice 

porches. 2nd floor has ocean view. $89,900. 

SOUTHEND DUPLEX-zoned. Corner lot 2 bedroom rancher 

with second floor ready for conversion. Additional 

duplex lot $155,000. 

FOUR UNIT APT. complex-centrally located. $f,000 income. 

Priced at $49,900. 

9-4 UNIT COMPLEXES good location, great income. 

Priced from $95,000 to $110,000. 

' 

Many Yearly a. Seasonal 

Rentals Available 

CENTURY 21 RRADY REAL ESTATE 

3329 West Avenue 

Ocean City, 

609-398-5255 

FRENCH REAL ESTATE 

•xctlltnt location lust one Mock to gardens beach, plus 

heated for year around use. Cottage apartment contains 

LRw/Fplace, Dr. Kitchen, Sun Room, plus 4 BR and one 

bath on 3rd Fl. Plus a 2 BR. apt. to help defray your coats. 

. Call French today. M7.M0 firm. 

BEACHBIOCKTMPIEX 

.Just Llstedi Three spacious 4-bedroom apts. very well 

maintained. One unit winterized with gas H/W heat and 

fireplace for year 'round use. Ample offstreet parking. 

Sale Price Si25.000. Furnished. Call FRENCH forappoin- 

' tment. 

: NEWUSTM6-0UFLEX 

BeacnbJock duplex was lust listed, upstairs LR, OR, Klt- 

. chen, 3 BR. 1 bath plus additional room on the 3rd floor. 

First floor contains a small 2 BR apartment to help defray 

your cost. Heated for year around use, steps to beach a. 

boardwalk plus offstreet parking. $79,900 turn. 

GARDENS COLOMAL - NEW LBTMG 

Very attractive four bedroom, JV» bath home was |ust 

listed for sale. Located in the prominent gardens with 

family room, attached garage, formal dining rm, exterior 

porches and amenities too numerous to mention. Make us 

an offer. Si31,500. 

TWO FAMILY 

: Steps to beach and boardwalk, plus partial beachviews 

from your 2nd floor porches. Five bedrooms, and two baths 

each floor. A great buy only 4-5 houses from the beach., 

House needs some work whlrCn is reflected in the price of 

sfeMOf 

•xqultlttiy decorated with tile floors, impeccable fwr- 

MitehlNas. 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, southern exposure plus 

"liberal financing available. $79,900. 

:• 

RW«NS AVAILABLE 

A thfa by *»de duplex w/2 bedrooms per unit, one unit con- 

:taintag a fireplace, economical gas heat plus said property 

is commercially zoned. Possibility of owner financing 

wttfc 23 percent down payment. All for only SSMs*. 

rnMMnrim STORE 

:Yea, bttweea 9th « itth street on commercial Asbury 

Avenue this *H— with a ale* 3 bedroom apt. ttostoXrs, 

•sasall mar apt. or storage. Call today, below s*MN for- 

FREKH REAL ESTATE 


R.E. For Sale 

R.E. For Sale 

BENZON REALTY 

REALTOR 

INVESTMENT PROPERTY in prime location, 2 stores, 1 

office 4 Ig. 3 bedroom apartments, 1 heated. All rented for 

current season. Top income. Call us Nowi 

COZY COTTAGE, Northend, beach block, 2 bedrooms, 

plus Ig. den (can be used as third bedroom), heated. Can't 

beat the price at $54,000. 

Closed Tuesdays. 

SALE LISTINGS NEEDED 

736 Attaatfo Affiant Phone 399-S3S3 j 

SEE SHARP 

3 bedroom summer cottage partly furnished. Only 3 

blocks from the beach. $47,500. 

2 Unit Northend home with Gas hot air heat. Lower level 

efficiency. Main unit 5 bedroom, I'/i bath apt. 2 car 

garage, front porch. $58,500. 

SHARP REAL ESTATE 

TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 

5501 West Ave. 

Asbury Ave. 

399-1637 399-0784 

June Hostvedt 

Realtor 

SUMMER RENTAL 

Beachblork, 2 bedroom, 2 week minimum. 

INVESTORS - SEE THISONEI 

Good income producer, a stone's throw from the beach! 

This 7 unit building, furnished, except for owner's apt. 

Heat throughout for adaptable use off season. Summer 

and yearly leases now. $225,000. 

FOR THE HOSTESS WHO LIKES THINGS 

"JUST RIGHT" 

Enjoy entertaining on the privacy of your terrace or in the 

cool, centrally air-conditioned interior of your 3 bedroom 

ranch. Modern kitchen and. bath. FuVnJshed wits} simple 

elegance. $tt/50Q, 

I 

.Call for appointments 

615 8tt St. 39B-5500 

RENTALS: 

SANOPEB8LESCONO0 

Prime 3 rooms A bath, sleeps 4, great location. Available 

now to Sept. 30. From $190 a week to $375 a week for July * 

August. 

8MLEFAMLVH0ME: 

3 Bedroom, 1 bath. Available July 14 - 21. Aug. 4th to end 

of season $375 a week. 

SALE: 

SOMEflSPOMT 

MECHANBS SPECIAL 

See this 2 bedroom challenge that sleeps 10. A stone's 

throw to Bay and bathing beach. Action priced to sell this 

week at $19,900. 

PRITCHETF 

3320 SMPSON AVE. 

(TnsmLiM) 

PHONE 398-1111 

Bruce F. Miley, Inc. 

R.E.For Sale 

R.E. For Sale 

OCEAN crrv 

—ON THE BEACH— 

In very good condition and In a superior location is this income 

property I Live In one apartment and en|oy vacation 

and Income at the same time! OH street parking accomodates 

nine cars - two units are furnished - all three 

units are heated I Dial for all the details, today.... $279,000 

For information on other 

'excellent properties in 

Ocean City area, stop In or call 

INCORPORATED 

33rd & Asbury Ave. 


cjfEALTORS 

OPEN 7 DAYS 398*50011 

Equal ka 

peertealty 


beach. Four apts. plus * rooms, guest house license. - 


baths, family room, enclosed porch. Asking $>9.S00. 

MULTI-FAMILY—« units plus 4 car garage. Excellent 

rental income, beach block. 

STORE—'/! now occupied by beauty parlor. Can be one 

large store. Financing available to qualified buyer. Call 

our office for further details. 

RKAI. KSTATK-INSI RANCK 

MillllX VVfVI > l» KWI.H VNIH JUISM UC« 

RhSTAURANT-lull service restaurant, centrally 

located, seating up to to people. Available for Immediate 

lease-purchase with settlement on or before Sept. i, iwt. 

Sales include all furniture, fixtures, and equipment. Now 

open wltft •kcdrtflf 

Income pcftentnU"- PLOt • Wot* 

yearly rental income from lease on upper floors. Take 

over with $7500 cash, balance has financing available for 


SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE—with 4 bedrooms, IV* 

baths on oversized Central Avenue lot with detached 

oarage. This property is in excellent condition with 70% 

financing available to qualified buyer. 

MARK AGENC1C - 

m 

2121 Asbury Ave. 39*7036 

WISHAM 

FOR RENT—Beautiful one bedroom condo. at 

Ocean Colony, sleeps 4, has everything. Available 

for season, half season or monthly. 

RIVIERA—NEW LISTING—4 bedrooms. 2 baths, 


rear patio and deck with awning. A-1 condition. 



cottage,« bedrooms, iV» baths, living room, dining 



810OMM AW. - 399*90* 

NEW DUPLEX 

SM6LE 

FAMLY 

USOONFRONT 

TWO FAMILY—first Moor hot water heated, consists of 

living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bam plus extra room for 

bedroom or family room. Heated garage with workbench. 

Second floor consists of complete 2 bedroom apt. piped for 

heat. Large lot, plenty of off street parking. Automatic 

water pump. Listed at UMM. 

Lee W. Hillegass 

REALTOR 

36 Atlantic Ave. 3994011 


LUXURY TOWNHOUSE —on the 1 

beach atsm St. Two bedrooms, fully 

furnished, sleeps e. Now renting tori 

weekends, wests end summer season. 

For rates calUTMPO 

tt. 

FAMILIES - 2 • J bedrooms. S20fr*2» 

per week. Came TV. Reduced rates May 

and June. CallM*-l»lorl01-4U-57*a tt 

APT. —first Moor. 2 bedrooms, living 

room, dining room. Mtctien end bath, 

porch, cable TV. S2O0O for season. 24 

Central Ave., 1H-S01S 

tt 

APT. FOR RENT — Three bedroom, 2 

bath, monthly, half season, or season. 

Call3M-lS7s. 

tf 

BOAT LOVERS — Somers Point, Summer 

Rental, 3 bedroom cottage near 

Somers Point Vecht Harbor SIMM 

seeson. Call #27-2112 or 1H-tm etter e 

P-m. 

tf 

CLOSE TO BOARDWALK —deskraMe 

small and large apt. wtm washer and 

dryer. Season, vi season, bi-weekly. Call 

MS-CT1 

'Mk 

APARTMENT — View of beach.' J . 

bedrooms. Second floor, lv* baths,, 

convenient to everything, 2 week' 

periods. Call tdimum 

at JU-CLt- 

7*47. • H 

BEACH APARTMENT —on boil 

beech, e specious rooms and parch Mi 

eluding 3 beaveoma and ivi baths.} 

Available 7-21 to t-u. Call eS*-3l»-i7ei or, 

215-CL.t.7*47. 

tf. 

- i i 

EFFICIENCY APT.—one room and 

porch. Lovely location. Cable TV SM0 

weekly, all Inclusive. Call moMs. 

tf 

BEAUTIFUL-2 and t bedroom nev. 

condominium units, one block to beach 

Benzon Realty. Realtors. Mf-MM t. 

OCBAN VIEW —fully furnished, targe' 

to wall carpet tnrauanout. painted and 

furnished for Mils seeson. specious Itvaig 

, room, dining room, large fully equipped 

feleffaaai sa.ll 4Mwafc^^^fe^Bâe^^va^sêi 4flâs^bi asââfj 

BUfWlsWl* fill CeWHPaV>V*ff*y«SjV awjlfl . 

«-- 

2» • • __. 

COTTAGE APT. — Private,'small 

cheerfull. clean, airy, one bedroom, 

living room, dining combine, kitchen -' 

and bath. No pels. Prefer older persons; 

reasonable, season. 1312 Bay 

Avenue. 

Fe-22-j 

COTTAGE — Sleeps 4-5 adults. OHMwasher, 

porch, parking, close to shop-' - 

pine, bank, etc. Available now to July 14.' 

weeks Aug. 24 end Sept. 2. Reasonable.' 

Phoneweekends,3Nj-46sa. 

o-IS 

TWO BEDROOM APT. — living room,' 

kltchenandbath. 120SCentral Ave., 

O.C. 4-U 

BEACHFRONT - 

Live like Princes* ' 

Crece for Sept. Washer, dryer, dish- • 

washer.disposal.etc. 1900 block Wesley- 

Also another location off boardwalk.. 

tmallerunltslustaspretty.3fe.1l33. Ftf.. 

SEASONAL APTS. - 

furnished. At-'•'.' ' 

fordable rentals. U* blocks to beach In. 

center city. (2) one bedroom and I ef.. 

tlclancy. xong season. Immediate occupancy. 

Sterling at 11000. Wtsham Real 

Estate3994H00. 

Fs-29' 

NEW FURNISHED — three bedroom, i 

bath, AC. Now until Sept. 10. SMOO 

season. Open house Sat. and Sun. 312 

Atlantic Ave. 4472092. 

Ftf 

More than 250 participate 

•h. . j - * - M m — m —"^ a»a1i aa~"" alêsaWA tss*^BA — * 

•V 

VwrM Vff • QVN ACIIMB VffHf flJt 

aaUasKWflMlf) sVJ SHel ffJBTVCVNb l*faff«sl VBTff fflf 

tt»taasrlsr Central New Jersey, taw 

Dimiea, Caps Ma> Ce—ty, Baikal Nsa. 

LNsu>m JMie-Tt, ea Me MM aay ef 

April, xm M sorkMtHM wkerela 

•MMeM R* VSHIB) M srlMlM*" MMI *MaM|M) 

M. Pasta awl Naacy M. Pass* are 

-- - - -, I ska* expese to sale at 

— . , . . • . , • _ . . • •_ • • .. • , • , Ji 

OCMTC Bluefish Tournament shatters dub meet records 

- • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • ; , • • • • • • : • • . • . . . . " • . . - . . ; . / - . • , . . . . . • _ , • • - . q j 

Last Saturday 80 boats with (comDlbnents of Mac's and ir P a^»k W ithhi.oiiî.i M w n . hoochle trolli. to n- aescrtbed as 

•a 

tit i 

MBSOI 

U 

aiNO tka Nerttweilerty eee4iau of 

it. PU« at Oelencsy Realty Cem- 

' BBOINNINO IN THE 

Una el Tklrd 

street. 1st feat 

•--*—• 

~- *—i the tsetkssiterl, 

w 

paratM wtm AriaaHc AVCMM N feet la 

P*sTPaMsl#l peTWMhlfl fB 

aseaat aaess>assse> aasss* aflaasi 

Last Saturday 59 boats with 

oves 290 participants met on 

the bay in front of the Ocean 

aty Yacht Club for the start 

of the Ocean City Marlin and 

luna Club Bluefish Tournament. 

A heavy fog threatened to 

delay the fleet, but fearless 

Russ Cramer gave the official 

"go ahead" from his weather 

boat, Kanjarus, at the precise 

moment the "pea soup" 

began to lift. So, after en- 

Joying donuts and milk 

(compliments of Mac's and 

Abbotts) the OCMTC Bluefish 

Tourney began at 8 a.m. 

All SO craft followed the 

intrepid Commadbre Tony 

Faraco and his Christ! out the 

bay, through the calm inlet to 

the GE Bell. 

Upon reaching the bell buoy 

it was every fisherman and 

fisherwoman for themselves. 

Over channel 70 came the 

first "fish-on" at 9:06 a.m. 

Next the Sea Critter (Run 

Krantch with his all-girl crew, 

five of them' to be exact) 

reported "a biggie In the 

box." 

Meanwhile, Ban- 

Asplundh and the crew 

aboard the Kingfisher attacked 

a commercial trawler 

and pirated 47 large blues. 

The rest of the fleet were 

much more discreet and 

utilized the accepted methods 

of trolling for the vicious and 

delicious blues. 

The lures used varied from 

yellow, purple and white 

noochle trolls, to dayglo red 

wbeta. rapala. and even a 

gocT old flash rapossa! 

ureen, blue, brown bananas, 

jalver spoons, minnows, 

ballyhoo, squid and, for all we 

•«*», royal coachmen were 

used!..with astounding suc- 

Whatever waa used worked. 

As the boats returned to Dock 

9 for weigh-in, it was amasing 

to see so many boats with 20 

or more blues. 

Apparently the ocean was 

full of these bard fighting fish, 

since the captains reported 

catcheVjust a mile from the 

GE Bell, south to the atone 

beds, Avalon shoals and 

lobster pots. North to the AC. 

pots and all along the shore. 

Welghmasters David and 

Kathleen Martin were kept 

busy from 2 to 5 p.m. records 

the weight of the fish and 

who caught them. 

The overall winner for the 

Friend of the flounder 

'•k 

teaell , , ,_... 

SEINA ALSO KNOWN AS Let 19A, 

Stock MS as ekewa an MM effklal tai 

wepeftheCltyefOceaaCny.CaaeMay 

C9 

NM Mlsy 

I 

-ALSO KNOWN AS •» TkM Street, 

qcsaa Oly. New Jersey. 

Aaieeat due aaflar ieataMat Is 

ijnn 

with laterest. casts aa«J 

M time of sale cask, or certified check 



SStHACtntral 398-2210 

a 

price is iiMna. 

rrhs SaarMI reserves taa rtfM toaav 

tojsrsteay sale. 

BeeckN.Peii 

TraWSUtMIER 

TlBMGafakmPlna 

Ocaea aty-s fkwst aeackfreet caademlalea*. 

Beaettfelly 

deceratad 

medera oeertmeats. cempletely 

feraliked (ritki Uaeas. washer ead 

eaadfeatastlc 

view ef eceaa, aay aai iatct. Oceasv 

slate peel as* private eertlae. •«• 

BRUCE F. MILEY. Inc. 

Rtaltor 

Park Placa and rha Beach 

3*9-5353 

Optn SiHMJays 11-5 p.m. 

I 

Aleert M. Ask, Attemey 

M*4T. f-f. sn.M 

Lota For Sal* 

OCEAN CITY—Large residential lot Mi 

beautiful Bay Landings, fully Improved 

and reedy toga includes boat slip. Cell 

rReany.SVKsTII. 

«•!» 

'FIVE ACRE—wooded home site, 

upper Township, towtaxes, terms. Call 

• tf 

Storage For R«nt 

'gtaOARAOB POR RENT — vicinity of 

V North and Ocean Rd. Sal Ca II between « 

aMp.m.lff-rKM. 

e-1S 

Here It is — what we have 

been ar»»ift^|y waiting for — 

good weather and very good 

fishing. This past week has 

been simply great. 

. Capt. But Helmig took Mr. 

and Mrs. Barry Leanord 

•aboard their boat the CherlD 

fishing for blues at the 

Stonebeds and they caught 

fish that weighed up to eight, 

" eight ounces on the 

Snubber. They had a 

grand day. 

The good doctor Tommy 

Adams went to the Stonebeds 

and to the second Pots and 

brought home some larger 

blues that went to 12 poundr 

TWnWy Mflf**g na airing «. 

LCaS3t(-MrS. T 

imWBiV. me' 


— 1 beat asm U 

I sMlXR*aW*f PaaWaW* D M 

OXy sPS weaajy. tea 

CSNTJALAVS.— 

YOO« NUT - 

ja«s«v at 

NICE OUEST HOUSE —( 

•reeparkiaa. stMML 

OCBANCi TV - New Jersey, i 

Ptata. Ocean CNvH ftosatr 

~- - • - a» Yi . ~. 

i Waf "JsMsTfe- 

I Allan •** ~m Cantral Am, SB. 

I aki (RJ. stiyi aad mtmtmi 

ihaNj far mirty (M) •m.awar me 

easse ef tsss or aajS) asrtr-eaakt bears 

I — » petal 4 hewn cteantae ea 

•m no. Came as aUa sntraaca 

e-lf 

^ • : ' ^ ' 

V ' ^ jf-i 

: 

: ^ : • . : ; • ' \ - - - ^ ; ' 

m. ST - sjaa aLS* as\|4hVM*« sssMatee) essS wBH 

^ S % JarwM.Tk*aaMe«Sk»aaMsftas1beh> 

WHYPUTUPWITK 

dseouL 

You'll find the biggest stars on Showtime, 

Teteprompter's exciting movie channel. Showtime offers you 

a constantly changing variety of current movies and super 

specials with stars that'll light up your TV screen. Starring in 

'a movie marathon at the most comfortable, convenient 

theater in town—your home. And you'll get it all for a price 

that can't be beat. For one low monthly fee you tune in to an 

exciting line-up of recently released, first-rate movies. All 

uncut. Uninterrupted. And uncensomd. Just like at the 

theater for a fraction of the cost. 

If you're already receiving Teleprompter Cable TV 

service call Teleprompter now and ask for Showtime. If 

you're not. and you live in a cabled area, ask for the 

Cable/Showtime combination. 

CALL 399-r 100 

first mate William (who Is 80 

years young) and Jack 

Stewart. They were fishinaoff 

Gape May at McCray Schoals 

with bucktall and squid and 

caught is weaktea that went 

from six to 11 pounds. 

The Viking, with Cant. 

Norm Haftrod at the hdm, 

hadacrewof JohnLobb.SUp 

ete ^fflUnufi and 

three heaviest fish was Capt. 

Harry Klause aboard his 

Sting Ray, a beautiful 40-foot 

VUdng. Harry, and his crew 

boated 18 blues and a large 

weaknsh while trolling. Upon 

their return they weighed in 

three bluestotallng 37 pounds. 

A new dub record. 

The heaviest blue of the day 

was caught by Ed Likens 

aboard Capt. John Cavflles* 

sporty Striper-Swiper. His 

slammer waa a hefty 14 

pound, 7 ounces. 

The second heaviest blue 

was caught by Earl 

Leedecker aboard the pirate 

ship Kingfisher. Earl's price 

winner waa a commendable 

12 pounds, eight ounces. The 

fish was 10 ounces heavier 

than the fint place winner in 

the 1978 Tournament. Another 

dub record. 

Without a doubt 

this 

Bluefish Tournament waa a 

great way to start off another 

season. The dub's next event 

will be the Annual OCMTC 

Flounder Tournament, 

prises going to senior andlT 

Junior anglers. ; 

Anyone 

interested in* 

membership 

Information 

should contact Jeanne 1 

Leedecker, 3884007. 

' All boaters are urged to 

show consideration to others. 

Sloppy . and 

reckless 

seamanship is not only lUegalj 

and subject to fines, butltV 

also a poor reflection oftnei 

captain's knowledge and» 

respect for the sport. 

•; 

To make sure your craft is;! 

ssfe and shipshape call:! 

Clayton Dorsey, SEO, U.S .< 

Coast Guard Auxiliary fpr a] 

Ins courtesy exanunatiaii.9 

It's a great way to inver 

your equipment...and to 

insure many pleasurable 

For your courtesy 

contact Dorsey at 3< 

Remember, your wake, cnu 

on the* back bay, can be .the 

cause of damage "'— v "*— 

careful. 

Sweuubrd,PeteHi 

BID Strubula all from Fottstown, 

Pa. They ended up on 

HH»*^VffJfrfthf)a^flBfj*jtjdssnd 

caught 19 blues going from 

eight to 12 pounds. 

At the 08th Pier came a 

lEpoit from Domintck that 

they are catching weakfish 

andUngfiahandlttUebluesat 

about three pounds. The 

fishermen are getting best 

results with a double book and 

using mackrel strips and 

Let's all hope for continuing 

good weather and lots of good 

Mailing coming up. 

Good luck, good fishingand 

tight lines. 

IMPORTANT TELEPHONE 

NUMBERS 

CHVOIOCSMCHV 

A direct fire emergency number has bean instituted 

by the City, tollcmlrw are the City's two emergency '>^ 

nvmbers: 

FIRE: 399-9116 

POLICE: 399-9111 



Brenda Anne Brewin weds Joseph E. Schulte Jr\ 

Mrs. Joseph E. Schulte Jr. 

Shore Auxiliary installs 

Officers for 1979-1980 of the 

Ocean City Chapter, 

Auxiliary of Shore Memorial 

Hospital were installed at a 

luncheon meeting Tuesday, 

January 16 at the Crab Trap. 

Those installed were: Bin. 

Fred Roberts, president; 

Mrs. Truman Swdgert, first 

vice president; Mrs. Wilbur 

Cook, second vice president; 

Mrs. Frank Mahon, recording 

secretary; Mrs. James 

Wilson, corresponding 

secretary; Mrs. Jack Barbour, 

treasurer; and Mrs. card and game parties will be 

February a number of mini 

William Mucha, financial 

secretary. 

Committee chairmen appointed 

for the year are: Mrs. 

Earn $1.00 

a pound 

We'll pay you $1.00 for 

every pound you lose on 

The Shaklcc Way Slimming 

Plan • the plan that helps 

you lose weight while 

ining good nutrition. 

SHAKLEE CENTER 

henry Bender, knitting; Mrs. 

Robert Pollack and Mrs. John 

Freas, luncheon; Mrs. Elsie 

Morley, membership; Mrs. 

Lee Kline, merchandise 

cards; Mrs. Daniel 

McGarrigan, publicity; Mrs. 

Harry Haff, sunshine; Mrs. 

Earl Lind, workshop; and 

Mrs. Donald Taylor, summer 

bazaar. 

Plans are being made for a 

number of activities during 

this year. During January and 

held in members' homes. For 

possible vacancies call Helen 

Ellas, 3984694, or Mae Ereas, 

653-0192. 

The next meeting will be 

February 20 at 12:30 p.m. in 

the Crab Trap. Alex Koval, 

field representative with 

Social Security, will be guest 

speaker. Reservations must 

be made by calling Betty 

Pollack. 399-0086, or Mae 

Freas, 6834492. 

Buy and sell 

wKti ^ 

classified ads 

VSde 

on all Winter 

Short Dressy Dresses 

Long Dresses •Casual Dresses 

Pant Suits• Blouses •Long Skirts 

Misses and Half Sizes 

Pay full price for first item 

and one penny for the second 

of equal or less take 

m 

Stubbs' 

Dress Shoppe 


OptaBalyiO-S 

Frt. It-Baa* 7-9 

SUEDE CUTS 

St. Bernadette's R.C. 

Church in Northfidd was the 

setting January 6 for the 

wedding of Brenda Anne 

Brewin of 431 W. Oakcrest 

Av., NorthHeld, and Joseph E. 

Schulte Jr. of Baltimore, Md. 

The Rev. Cincent Carpinelli 

officiated at the 3 o'clock 

double ring ceremony. Bettie 

Timm was organist and 

Shelly Jones soloist. 

The bride is the daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. 

Brewin Sr. of Northfield and 

granddaughter of Helen M. 

Guenther and the late Frank 

A. Guenther of Pleasantville. 

The bridegroom is the son of 

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. 

Schulte of Towson, Md., and 


Eileen Licitra of 

Bridgewater was maid of 

honor and serving as 

bridesmaids were Kathy 

Brewin of McKee City, Anne 

Marie Schulte of Towson, 

sister of the bridegroom, 

Vicki Evans of Somerville, 

Patricia M. Brewin of Somers 

Point, sister of the bride, and 

Andrea Schrager of Cliffside 

Park. 

Thomas Healy of Ocean 

aty was best man. Assisting 

as ushers were Michael 

Schulte of Towson, brother of 

the bridegroom, Peter Weln of 

Perry ville, Md., James 

IiPira of Baltimore, Arthur 

Rodriquez of California, Md., 

and Nicholas Zurchan of 

ParkvUle, Md. 

April Dawn Brown of 

NnrtWIrid was flower girl and 

Paul Guenther of Pleasantville 

was ring bearer. 

Escorted by her father, the 

bride was attired in a floorlength 

lace gown trimmed 

with seed pearls on the bodice 

and'styled with long sleeves 

and a chapel train. Her outfit 

was• completed with a 

fingertip'veil and she carried 

a cascade of phalaen 

orchids, white roses and ivy. 

The bridal attendants wore 

cranberry floor-length gowns 

fashioned with blouson 

bodices. They carried 

bouquets of varlegaged pink 

carnations. 

For her daughter's wedding 

Mrs. Brewin selected a twopiece 

floor-length peach gown 

with bell sleeves trimmed 

with rhinestpnes. The mother 

of the grootn chose a floorlength 

gown with a floral skirt 

and gold bodice. 


American Legion Hall In 

Cologne the couple left for a 

honeymoon in St. Thomas, 

Virgin Islands. They are 

residing in Baltimore, Md. 

The bride is an alumna of 


School and graduated cum 

laude from y Fairleigh 

Dickinson University 

receiving a BS in business and 

secretarial education. The 

groom graduated from 

Calvert Hall College; received 

Us BS from Mount St. Mary's 

College and is currently attending 

Johns Hopkins 

University. 

Sculptor was speaker 

at Research Club meet 

Ruth Beasey, sculptor, was 

guest speaker at the meeting 

of the Women's Research 

dub last Thursday afternoon 

in the Flanders Hotel. She was 

introduced by Mrs. Frank 

Jansaon, vice president. 

Mrs. Veasey has studied 

and worked intensively 

throughout her life in all areas 

of art. She is associated with 

art galleries throughout the 

country and is recipient of 

many awards. Eight years of 

study and direction with the 

well-known Evangelo 

Frudakts convinced her that 

sculpture was to be her major 

field She is at present instructing 

at the Cultural Arts 

Center of which ahewasoneof 

the fogndersaadts a member 

of the Board of Directors. 

Beginning with a metal pipe 

called an armature which she 

set upright in a stand, Mrs. 

Veasey started to build the 

bead of her subject with big 

blobs of soft plastic clay. She 

used slivers of wood which she 

called butterflies to hold the 

day together. 

The artist moved around 

her model as she worked and 

the audience was invited to 

come up and move around 

with her, watching the 

progress. As she worked, she 

commented informally noting 

that music is a statement in 

sound, poetry is a statement 

in words and scubture is a 

statement hi space. ',' 

"Sculpture is a field, you 

either like intensely or 

dislike," Mrs. Veasey said. 

"It la hard work and dirty, If 

every art school combined the 

teaching of painting and 

sculpture, they'd produce 

better painters." 

Mrs. Craig C. Mathewson 

Jr. presided at the business 

meeting at which time she* 

announced than the social 

services for the current year 

will include the Thrift Shop of 

Shore Memorial Hospital and 

the Cape May County Rescue 

Squad of this city. Mrs. 

Clayton H. Pierce, social 

services chairman, suggested 

contribiitiQna.,qf jewelry, 

dotbing». handbags, etc. VBK , 

the Thrift Shop and Mrs. John 

Mawhinney added items of 

kitchenware are needed. 

The president had 

requested Mrs. John E. 

Devine and Mrs. H. Walford 

Gardiner compose a 60th 

anniversary history of the 

dub. It was noted that the 

club still adheres to its 

original aim to promote Intellectual 

improvement 

through serious study of 

cultural subjects. 

It was mentioned that one of 

the members, Mrs..Wilson 

Y. Christian, has held • 

number of major Federation 

offices in the district, the state 

and the country. 

CHILDREN'S FASHIONS 

Wayside Map 

10-5:00 Daly 

Entire Stock of Fa!! 

SHOES & HANDBAGS 

Vi OFF 

Mi 

BOOTS 

20% OFF 

Mrs. Edward Kent Segars 

Red Cross volunteers 

honored for service 

SOMERS POINT — The 

American Red Cross citations 

and pins Cor five years of 

volunteer services were 

awarded 21 women of the Red 

Cross Dressing Unitatits fifth 

birthday party last Wednesday 

in the Senior Citizens' 

Center. County chairman 

Thomas Humphreys and 

production chairman Mabel 

Swartner made the presentations. 

Margaret Peirsol, chairman 

of the unit, reported that 

in the five-year period, 7,644 

dressings have been made 

and a total of 3,529 hours 

served. Mr. Humphreys 

commended the women for 

this effort and noted that the 

dressings are given to anyone 

in need of them. 

Many women in the area 

have helped this project by 

donating old sheets from 

which bed pads and other 

dressings are made. 

Among those honored was 

89-year-old Lily Brodle. 

Others receiving the awards 

and pins were: Ruth Baccaria, 

Frances Boyle, Lola 

Bogle, Irene Crouse, Helen 

Downes, Anne Dye, EBnore 

Hopkins, Dorothy Laut, Hazel 

Lower, Dorothy Lowery, 

Margaret Miller, Lee Moffett, 

Irene Orbeck, Ann Pearson, 

Eleanor Perks, Bea Rogers, 

Mary Shields, Helen Truitt, 

Marian Ward and Margaret 

Peirsol. 

Mabel Schwartner and TTiomas Humphreys of 

the Atlantic County Chapter,- American Red 

Cross present Margaret Peirsol with her fiveyear 

pin. 

Members sought m AARP drive 

A membership drive Is 

being conducted by the AARP 

andall local residents who are 

96 or over are welcome. 

Tobeamemberofthelocal 

chapter one must also belong 

to the national grou 

National AARP membersh p, 

hip 

It doesn't 

hurt to 

look beautiful I 

Our Clinic earn 

• ipnwaHted 

m almost' 

gently & efficieqtly. 

Opwi Tan, «c4. Fri. 104 

TWv.ia-a.SM.to-i 

includes a bi-monthly 

magazine, a monthly 

newsletter, special insurance 

programs and other opportunities. 

Information may be obtained 

from any member of 

the local chapter. - 

THURSDAY. JANtJAKY2Kif?* 

Leslie KyleHasiemf 

wedsEdwardSegars * 

A wedding of local interest 

took place December 18 in 

Ctemson, S.C. when Leslie 

Kyle Haskett of this city 

became the bride of Edward 

Kent Segars of Hartsville, 

S.C. 

The 6 p.m. double ring, 

candlelight ceremony was 

performed to Holy Trinity 

Episcopal Church with the 

Rev; Thomas Davis, pastor, 

officiating. 


Mr. and Mrs. F. Barry 

Haskett of 312 E. Atlantic 

Blvd. The groom lathe son of 

Emily Fitchett Segars of 

Hartsville and the late Albert 

Lucas Segars. 

Escorted by her father, the 

bride was attired in an anklelength 

dress of ivory cotton 

trimmed with Ivory satin 

(ribbons and lace. She carried 

a bouquet of white rosebuds 

and baby's breath. , 

Karen A. Haskett of 

Atlanta, Ga. r was maid of 

honor for her sister. Her gown ^ 

was of dusty pink crepe with m 

ivory lace and she carried a 

bouquet of white rosebuds and 

heather. ' , ; 

Albert Lucas Segars Jr. of 

Hull, Ga., served as best man 

for his brother. Ushergroomsemen 

were Leander^ 

Sheppard Hamrick Jr. of 

Memphis, Tenn., and Rank 

Craig Haskett of Atlanta, Ga., 

brother of the bride. 

Following the ceremony a 

sit-down dinner reception was 

held. .,.:. J 

Both the bride and. groom 

are graduates of Ckmson 

University. They are residing 

in Hartsville. 

Trip reservations due * 

February 1 is deadline for 

reservations lor a trip to 

Vienna set for May 11 to May 

18 

Ṫhe trip includes round trip 

Jet fare, six nights at the Hotel 

Schoenbrunn with, breakfast 

and dinner, daily hi Vienna 

and a number of sightseeing 

tours. There also is included 

some leisure time to do 

whatever one wants. 

A showing of slides of 

Vienna and the sum 

country win be 

Monday, February S at 1:30 

p.m. hi Cameron Hall of Holy 

Trinity Episcopal Church, 

30th St. and Bay Av. Refreshments 

will be served. 

Two more trips are beingplanned 

for this year: One wul# 

be to Montreal and Quebec in 

August and the Other to 

Hawaii in November. fVrther 

details on these wm lie- announced 

later. • 

For information and 

reservations contftct Francis 

a Miller, telephone 398-1349, 

or write to 8023 Bay Av., 


...more cold 

weather ahead! 

Buy your Winter Coat now ? 

Save up to 

Great selection of Wools; 

Man-made Furs & Storm 

Coats I 

SJM« MO ud H SUca 

COAT 

RACK II 

Taift better Avt.y«(Haar 

123*774- 

I Open Dally: 10-5:30; Wad. 19p.m. t21 Ltf 

©A =NOW = 

Semi-Annual Sale 

Shoes AND Boots 

There are slacks, blouses 

and skirts and bags — 

Join us in Pappagallo's 

WINTER SALE — 

THAL 

WINTER SALE 

Clothing—Shoes—Accessories 

For Ladies and Gentlemen 

50% OFF 

All Sales Final No Returns or Refunds 

Cash 

•^« \ •- • 

Also save on 

a limited group 

ol Pappagailo 

accessor!** 

VISA 

THURSDAY. JANUARY 25.1OT9 OCEAN CITY * taw —• 

McHENRY'S 

OFFICE SUPPLIES 

OCCAM CITY. N. J. 

PHONI 99941711 

The NAFEC Woman's Club will present its 

Uth Annual Scholarship Luncheon and Fashion 

Show, "Spring, Spring, Spring" at the Flanders 

Hotel on March 8. New fashions from the 

Dolaway Shops of Ocean City will be featured. 

The show to open to the public and tickets may be 

obtained from Pat Sprague, phone 6534448, or 

Pat Castle, phone 646-2557. Shown here selling 

tickets for this year's event are (rear, I to r) Mrs. 

Castle and Mrs. Sprague, ticket chairmen? 

(front seated) Mrs. Bernard Hughes and (standing) 

Mrs. James Woodall. 

BONUS 

on Zenith's System 3 

Remote Control TV. 

Get a '25" U.S. Savings Bond 

when you buy a 19", Zenith 

System 3 Remote Control Color 

Spacs Command 

2u0witfiZOOM... 

ewrytfilnayou need 

is at your fingertips! 

STE/n 1 

Oflar Jmary 19.197» through FaDnwy 26.1979 

t)ngZer4rid8*non* 

OON1 BE SWITCHED TO ANYTHING IESSI 

I'M A TV SPECIALIST. . 

I service wha I sell, 

stock a full line of parts 

and offer you FREE delivery! 

Get a $ 50 00 

U.S. Savings Bond 

when you buy a 25" 

Zenith System 3 

Remote Control 

Color TV 

OPEN 

FRIDAY 

NIGHT 

'TIL 9 

BOYD'S 

126 Astoiry Avenue 

(late a* SM tai tr tt uosa, 

Pfc0M 309-2269 

Tetevisiai-Stern 

AM-FM Radios 

WAiAMTKDEXPttTTV 

w.ooaiiosr I 

AM1BMA KPAM aas MSTALLATNINS own s^vic* Worti 

W-, 

V? -ti

« • • 

| 

PAGE 2 


Wants end to penalty 

Sen. Bradley seeks to end the 'marriage tax' 

U.S. Sen. Bill Bradley (D- 

NJ) has endorsed a move to 

eliminate the extra federal 

income tax burden on families 

where the husband and wife 

work., 

"More and more married 

couples now depend on two 

incomes to keep pace with 

inflation, but they usually 

must pay a higher tax rate 

than two single persons with 

the same total earnings," 

Bradley said. 

"This is a great injustice. 

To slop such discrimination, I 

will co-sponsor legislation 

that would allow married 

couples with dual incomes to 

file tax returns as if they were 

single persons. The bill would 

also make them eligible for 

tax creditsnowgiven to single 

taxpayers for child or 

dependent care expenses." 

Bradley said the proposed 

legislation, introduced by Sen. 

Charles Mathias (R-Md) 

would be especially helpful 

for married taxpayers in the 

Thank You... 

low and moderate income 

brackets. 

To illustrate the problem, 

Bradley cited the case of two 

married workers whose 

taxable income is at the 

minimum wage level of 14,200 

a year. Under current law, he 

said, they must pay a 

"penalty tax" of $191, or 62 

percent more than they would 

if. unmarried and filing as 

single persons. 

If each of these workers 

earned 430,000 a year, they 

WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO 

THE MAYOR AND THE CITY COUNCIL, PERSONNEL 

OF MUSIC PIER, LOCAL MERCHANTS, AND ALL 

OTHERS WHO HELPED MAKE OUR ANNUAL 

OUTING THE BEST EVER. 

The Artisans 

Order of Mutual Protection 

FOLDING ALUMINUM PLASTIC TUBS 

unsurpassed stating comfort in this 

plastic tub* seating on high strength 

aluminum framts...in colorful summer 

shades. 

Chaise $4735 

With Extra Extension Supper, To U 

y «*. P, mt 

Chair $2235 

would have to pay 93,784 more 

than two single persons, 

Bradley added. . * 

"This is the result of a tax 

code structured so that 

married persons who file 

separately must pay a penalty 

tax at every level, and if they 

file a joint return, they also 

Will pay more due to the 

progressive escalation of the 

income tax,"the senator said. 

' "This bill will wipe out such 

inequity." 

Bradley noted that the 

problem arose because of a 

revision in the law in 1048. 

when only a small percentage 

of married couples had two 

wage earners. The Internal 

Revenue Service 

now estimates that about half 

of all married couples — or 

roughly 38 million people — 

rely on dual incomes. 

"Right now, a working 

couple is better off tax-wise to 

remain unmarried," he said. 

"This makes no sense at a 

time when the family 

structure in America is under 

increasing pressure. It also 

provides a strong disincentive 

to women who want to work 

and families who are constantly 

battling increased 

prices at every turn. 

"Congress has taken 

various actions in recent 

years to make the tax laws 

more equitable for single 

persons and certain groups. It 

is time to provide relief for 

working couples, victims of 

what amounts to a tax on 

marriage." 

Barbara Lynn Petrites, representing the Phil-Mont Artisans 

Association (center), was crowned Miss Artisan 1979. Karen Steacy, 

representing Ocean City Assembly 88 (left) was first runner-up and 

Crystal Sgrignoli, right, was second runner-up. 

BIRTH ANNOUNCED 

Michael and Neely Crowley 

of 410 6th St. became the 

parents of an eight 

Utt-ounce' daughter, 

Lynn, on June 8. 

No. 961 

Rocker $3235 

SEE THESE AND OTHER WEBBING and VINYL STRAP 

GROUPS IN OUR COMPLETE SELECTION.... 

-MAKE US YOUR OUTDOOR RJRNTURE HEADQUARTERS- 

Popular Webbed Aluminum Frame 

Folding Chaises -Chairs • Rockers 

All With 

Outdoor Finish 

Hardwood Arms 

Rocker $1636 

|Rain 

lead! 

totes, one-hand 

elf-opener 

eepsyoudry 

automatically 

tf8 a totes'compact, and one hand 

opens itl Press the but ton—you have 

instant umbrella, automatically opened 

to full size. It's big enough toshelter 

two. and folds small enough for pocket 

or attache case. And ttfewindproof. 

100% nylon, built to last 17.95 

MLfS 

[OMM'hCitn 

New... T9 Styk I 

FIHFlMr 

i -v. / 

.Rain Hat 

Looks and feels like wool... 

yet rain rolls right off... 

folds to carry In your pocket. 

It's soft. It's lightweight And rain just 

beads up and rolls right off. Carry it In 

your pocket... then, it springs right 

back to shape, looking great to keep 

you warm and dry on cold, rainy days. 

Ir&own or country. 

-Woven in handsome tweeds, herringbones 

and checks. Browns or Grays. 

S. M, L, XL Remarkablel 18.35 

gift packaged. 

• J-. 

TUESDAY JUNE 19,1979" OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGES 

TUESDAY JUNE 19,1979 \ 

A 'meccafor the tourist 9 

'Hotline' expanded 

The Operation Hotline office in the Cape May County 

Chamber of Commerce building oh the Garden Stale 

Parkway will be functioning on a seven-day-a-week basis 

starting Saturday, according to Richard Lynch, president 

of the Cape May County Chamber of Commerce. 

Lynch said the hotline operation, which is designed to 

help the motorist locate fuel supplies as well as necessary 

emergency services for automobiles, will be staffed from 

8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 

Motorists may call 466-2111 to get information on 

gasoline availability, as well as nearby stations which are 

open for road service and other emergency needs. 

The hotline will be staffed by Chamber of Commerce 

employees as well as workers employed by the county 

under the CETA program. Lynch said the hotline activity 

was a joint project which linked business and government 

in a cooperative effort to help in timeof crisis. 

The board of freeholders and the department of public 

affairs have assisted in creating the current hotline 

project, patterned after the one which was implemented 

in 1974 during the Arab oil embargo. . 

Until Saturday, the Hotline number will be staffed from 

8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

(Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

PriniM and Piititlifwd In America's Oraatttt Family Unort 

By The 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER. IRC. 

IH tm Strwt. Ocaaa City. N.J. mat 

••taMMMIMI 

USPtNa.amat 

•nttrrt at Patt OWKa at Ocaaa at*. N J. wide range of family accommodations, 

with 

everything from a beachfront 

motel to an isolatedcottage on 

the back bay.. : 

Stone Harbor and Avalon 

feature family living in 

|1N OUR 50TH YEAR 



399-1260 

Always Closed Sunday 

Semi-Annual 

SHOE 

Shadow 

modern apartments and 

duplexes co-mingled with 

several motels and Sea Isle 

City's apartments, cottages 

and motels are again structured 

for the whole family. 

At Ocean City, apartments, 

duplexes and cottages lure the 

vacationer and the whole 

family can enjoy a restful 

vacation. 

The mainland .areas in the 

county shelter over SO excellent 

campgrounds, with 

over 10,000 working sites for 

the vacationer who enjoys 

outdoor living. These campgrounds 

are within easy 

Owners plan battle 

over rent control 

Women's Red Cross 

Crafty Shoe $ 27" 

Reg. $37 

ByTOMHAUJGAN 

SOMERS POINT — This city's apartment owners are 

gearing up to fight the upcoming rent control ordinance 

which will be introduced to council this Thursday. 

Signs have recently appeared in front of tbeCha 

and Sea Aire apartment complexes stating, "Rent < 

Causes Higher Taxes and Creates Slums." 

According to Fran Amedio, manager of the Sea Aire 

apartments, a committee made up of representatives of 

six area apartment owners has Joined forces to fight the 

rent control ordinance. 

Recent council meetings have mostly seen tennants 

voicing their displeasure over rent increases and poor 

maintenance. 

Amedio said that future council meetings on rent 

control will hear more from people who oppose a rent 

control ordinance. 

She added that a campaign will be under way soon by 

me committee to give the owner's side of the rent control 

issue. 

During last Thursday's council meeting, Terry Dawson 

a local resident, asked council if the signs were approved 

by the zoning board. Council President Fred Fontana said 

he wasn't aware of the signs, but stated that the building 

inspector will be immediately notified to check on the 

signs' legality. 

Dawson concluded her statement by saying, "Those 

signs make it look Uke a slum." 

Mot HUMS in Every Style 

/omen's Red Crass 

Shadow Shoe 

Red Cross^ 

Women's mizzle Shoe Reg. $32 *25" 

Women's Seine Show Reg«24 

$ 17" 

Slides '23" 

Reg. $32 

Children's 

Sandal 

Camel or White 

Canel 

White 

Bone 

Black 

Women's Sandals 

*13" 

Reg. $19. 

Redondo 

Newport 

Men's Ox Shoes 

Blue or Tan Reg. $15 

Men's Hush Puppies

PAGE 4 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY JUNE 19, 

Sandra Elliott PJleegor marries Dwayne Allan Hilton 

Sandra Elliott Pfleegor, 

daughter of Mrs. Edward B. 

Evans Jr., 821 Cherry St., 

WUliamsport and 1717 West 

Av., and Mr. Charles D. 

Pfleegor, Muncy, Pa., 

became the bride of Dwayne 

Allan Hilton, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. William G. Hilton, 

Altoona, Pa. at 1:30 p.m., 

Saturday, Jime 16. 

The Reverend Kermit 

Shrewder officiated at the 

ceremony in the All Faiths 

Chapel on the Altoona 

Campus of the Pennsylvania 

State University. 

Given in marriage by her 

father, the bride was attired 

in a white, chiffon wedding 

gown, empire waist, with 

Queen Anne neckline of 

embroidered Alencon lace, 

lace bodice and cuff and 

sweeping train. She wore a . 

camelot headpiece covered 

with white lace attached to a 

walking length illusion veil. 

The bride carried a bouquet of 

yellow roses and white forgetme-nots. 

Cynthia Brown, Williamsport, 

Pa. was maid of honor. 

She wore a seafoam green 

Birth announced 

Rachel Ann Wirai was born 

June 5 at Lankenau Hospital, 

Philadelphia to Mr. and Mrs. 

Wayne J. Winn of Linwood. 

Mrs. Winn was the former 

Michele Ann Colao, formerly 

of Somers Point. 

\1liT?tr

- ] • • ' 

i 

editorials 

Partisan politics should be kept out of local government 

While there " were several areas of 

disagreement between the 1976 charter study 

commission and the coalition of area leaders 

wirtch successfully laid before the voters the 

current government form, one point both groups 

agreed upon was that the mechanism should be 

non-partisan. 

llie former commission form of government 

was non-partisan, but the mechanism itself was 

inherently unresponsive to public opinion which 

led to heated political debates that reflected 

poorly on the city and frustrated local residents. 

To eliminate the often unproductive quality of 

political partisanship, the founders of the 

current government form decided to offer the 

voters a mechanism which was legally nonpartisan 

with candidates who would run on their 

own merits and not merely on a party label. 

During its first year in operation this premise 

has worked successfully. Not only haven't the 

two major political parties played any role in the 

decision-making process, but it is also doubtful 

that more than a handful of voters even know the 

political affiliation of all the council members. 

That premise was attacked last week, 

however, with the announcement by freeholder 

candidate Jack Bittner at a dinner for GOP 

committee people that the party faithful should 

work toward the election of a Republican council 

president at council's July 3 reorganization 

meeting. 

While Bittner denies any affiliation with a 

concurrent movement to unseat current Council 

President William H. Woods in favor of 

Republican Vice President Jack Jones, it is a 

shame Bittner had to equate his highly partisan 

bid for election to the county post with the local 

intra-goverrimental reorganization. 

Without extending the imagination, it is virtually 

impossible to equate the voting records on 

legislation by council members with political 

party positions or party aspirations and to stir up 

partisan emotions now is a disservice to the 

features 

Aides over 4,000 people a year 

voters who voiced their desire for a non-partisan 

government form through both the charter study 

commission and the coalition. 

While it is difficult to ask a candidate for an 

apology during the heat of a political campaign, 

this is one time one i* clearly owed. If Bittner is 

truly a candidate for a county office, he should 

refrain from interfering with local politics ani 

make it perfectly clear that he is not behind nor 

does he endorse any movement to introduce 

partisanship into a non-partisan government 

form. 

Television and the gas shortage 

Like the famous quote, "Reports of my death 

have been greatly exaggerated," anyone who 

has sought gas in the Ocean City area during the 

past week knows that reports of a fuel shortage 

at the shore have been equally exaggerated. 

Unlike the quote, however, the Philadelphia 

television personalities who have been harping 

on the lack of gas at the shore are far from 

amusing and can be labeled as nothing short of 

irresponsible. 

By painting a picture with a broad brush, the 

reports did lead to panic gasoline buying 

Saturday and Sunday which in turn caused cars 

to back up at stations along the Garden State 

Parkway and led to some scattered difficulties 

in the area. . 

However, anyone who sought fuel in Ocean 

City either Saturday or Sunday found it «Hd if it 

weren't for the panic most cars standing in line 

•probably had enough gasoline for the return trip 

to Philadelphia with more than enough left to get 

around on Monday morning. Fear indeed leads 

to irrational behavior ana this fear has been 

preyed upon by the television news stations. 

The Ocean City Chamber of Commerce and 

Public Relations Director Mark Soifer have been 

doing their best to counteract these fallacious 

reports; however, area business people and 

residents ought to also write the stations and let 

them know that if they are going to cover the 

Jersey Shore they ought to send responsible 

reporters here who will file accurate reports. 

If you would like to send your feelings to the 

major stations, the addresses are, WCAU-TV, 

City Line and Monument a vs., Bala Cynwyd, 

Pa,, 19121; WPVI-TV, 4100 City Line Av t , 

Philadelphia, 19131, and KYW-TV, 5th and 

Market sts., Philadelphia, 19106. 

Even more importantly, this type of superficial 

reporting on the South Jersey scene is all 

tootypcialof the Philadelphia television stations 

whose only concern in South Jersey is to keep the 

Garden State from obtaining a license for its own 

VHF television station. 

U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. has been 

working with the Federal Communications 

Commission to get its officials to realize the 

importance of New Jersey having its own 

commercial VHF television station. You can 

send your comments to Sen. Williams on this to 

352 Russell Building, Washington, D.C., 20510. 

Sen. Williams' main contention is that the 

superficial coverage given to South Jersey by 

the Philadelphia area television stations not only 

gives an inaccurate picture of the area to those 

outside the state but also has lead to an "identity 

crisis" for those who live in the state. 

The latest inaccurate reporting on the gas 

situation in South Jersey — and particularly at 

the shore — is more serious than merely confusing, 

however, since it directly affects the 

business prospects in the area which can 

seriously harm the community at large. 

The FCC should know about this and Sen. 

Williams will certainly insure that its officials 

are informed if enough people write to him and 

demand a remedy. 

University official helps with pesticide application 

Where to go 

What to do 

Special events 

''''^..•-•.-••rkr.l 

FRIDAY * 

Talent Show, Muds Pier, presented by Prisdlla Parker 

of the South Jersey School of Baton, 8 p.m. Benefit of [ 

Humbold school. 

SATURDAY " • 

Ken Dg, Jazz concert sponsored by the Arts Center, 8 

p.m. 

SUNDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 

Youth for Christ, commencing 8 p.m. 

Exhibits 

Cultural Arts Center, 409Wesley Av., open lOajn. U>4 

p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 to 4 

Saturday. 

Photographic show by Scott Griswold Jr. in lower 

gallery of O.C. Arts Center during the month of June. 

Ocean City Historical Museum, 409 Wesley Av., open 

Tuesday through Saturday 1 to 4 p.m. ~ . ....... 

TUESDAY JUNE 1«. 1979 

eeping fit a tradition 


upheld by O.C. recreation 

Ward Beam's exercise class during a daily workout in the summer of 1942. 

' r 

PACJET 

Box hockey was one of the more poular —but in 1979 street hockey is a little morcl^* 5 

pastimes in 1937... rugged, a little more exercise, but just as much 10 ' 1 

fun. " 

People not only came to Ocean City to lay on to the Northeastern United States Marble Chan** .,„ 

the beach to get a suntan, but in 1938 people came pionships on the 11th Street beach. , ' 

The safe us* of pesticides in part in the training program, one place but not in another,, an apartment bofldinj or help 

the hallways of a hospital, on it has been a Ug help to people and which to use, for exam- bold^ down the mosquito 

a golf course or close to a pond who need to know what for termite control in a population in a 

involves special knowledge, a chemicals might be safe in home, to kill cockroaches in The great variety of instate 

certificate and, in New 

Jersey at least, a good chance 

of contact with Ray R. Kriner 

'Dames at Sea* becomes 

of Rutgers University. 

Exterminators, mosquito 

control officials, landscapers 

and maintenance personnel at 

hospitals and hotels are 

among those who must know 

how to apply pesticides so that 

unwanted insects and rodents 

disappear, yet the surrounding 

areas are left safe for 

human activities. 

The people who use these 

chemicals are called pesticide 

applicators, and there are 

some 12,000 of them in New 

Jersey. All are eligible for the 

training handled by the state 

Cooperative Extension 

Service at Rutgers' Cook 

College and developed over 

the past few years by Dr. 

Kriner, who is a resident of 

North Brunswick. 

Director of the commercial 

pesticide applicators training 

program at the State 

University, Kriner has helped 

as many as 4,000 people a year 

prepare for the state 

Department of Environmental 

Protection 

examination that a pesticide 

applicator must pass to be 

certified under a state law in 

effect since October, 1978. 

Although the law decent 

require an applicator to take 

'shipwrecked early' 

By PETE YARD 

The current production by 

South Jersey Regional 

Theatre at the Gateway 

Playhouse in Somers Point is 

"Dames At Sea." a show that 

becomes shipwrecked early 

on with few survivors. It left 

me wishing that I was 

marooned on a deserted 

island instead of sitting in the 

audience. 

"Dames At Sea" is supposed 

to be a parody of 

Hollywood and Broadway 

musicals of the *30» and '40s. 

The shred of a plot is simple: 

A girl (Ruby) with stars in her 

eyes and a son* in her. heart 

meets a sailor (Dick) with 

love in Ms eyes and songs he 

has written tucked into Ms 

bell-bottoms. They're both 

determined to bring New 

York City to its concrete 

knees with their talent. 

She gets her big break in a 

show that's about to be 

canceled because the theater 

it's in is about to be 

demolished, so he offers the 

use of his ship on which to 

preview the show. That paves 

the way for Ruby to become a 

big star, Dick to become a 

successful composer* it leads 

to a Mg hit for the snow's 

producer and the shin's crew 

wishing thsy had booked Bob 

Hope instead. 

Now most of those old 

dldnt have much 

of a plot to motivate 

thinas, but what they dM do 

was develop tt a tune better, 

watch this show doesn't It 

opens up with musk sad than 

moves from song to 

vary Bute OassgKV 

That, to tee* would have 

bean all right if me song* 

ware worth getttagto. ltn*> 

Production numbers, such as 

"Choo-Choo Honeymoon," 

"Singapore Sue 1 ' and 

"Raining In My Heart" were 

enjoyable, even if I cant 

remember how the musk 

went It seems those numbers 

had the best blend of song and 

dance. I felt some of the other 

songs might have had a better 

chance if the performers were 

given more than two 

and a drummer to help them 

through the melodies. The 

choreography was, far the 

most part, passable but 

mliispUcd. 

Dabby Shtvdy and Paul 

Anderson provided the 

freshest performances of the 

evening. Shively played Ruby 

and seemed to believe every 

naive line she said. Her open 

nature and knark for using a 

Caraway gas* or trembUngbp 

were the right tagradkntt for 

portraying the "enow Us" 

tenderfoot. Anderson was m 

top form as both Uaonesey. 

the show's producer and 4M 

ship's captain. He moved 

easily from one role to the 

other, employing both a 

reserved technique and 

delightful facial expressiont 

when needed. . 

I really cant say auKh for 

They seemed to fall mto 

the stereotyped roles., too 

easily and insisted on nlaykg 

everything to Wg, whfcsrte * 

key mistake. The bask charm 

of those old moskeJa was the 

fact that the 

cliche they uttered. Now 

you're going to recreate that 

charm, parody or not, you 

must act as if you truely 

believe it too. But it's when 

you act aa though you're 

taking the audience aside with 

a wink and saying. "Hey, I 

snow this is corny and you 

know this is corny/but let'sgo 

along with H anyway," that 

you rob it of any snekness and 

start falling on your ace. 

That's what I thmk really 

went wrong, ^with this 

Two things mat I was impressed, 

with were the 

costumes and'seta, Dick 

wlkox used .§£ marvelous 

variety of cojttomes and 

displayed a great flair for 

eater that enhanced the best 

musical numbers, and put a 

little Jan into the. mediocre 

tfsse^Baei a^^^s^ssse^flS) ^BBT ^ Tflfasaê'SBSMs^si aWeaea 

outdone himself with the sets. 

Us depiction of a backstage 

area was veryâjpthenUc, 

VVUlO MeV GQSfteMtTflQKSOO Off ISO 

deckof a battleshto (complete 

with guns) was Inspired, 

idering: the limited 

t f i 

work with. But? «B tat aO, 

feat's pot reaOysfatef much. 

Because wnpe'-Jttvtng mas 

theater after Ntdng this 

musical I found tteSfkult to 

ham the costume* 

Perhaps* tktk 

time m dry oxk wooWve 

made the difference 

sink or swim. 

Gymiaftttks added to Point ptflgpri 

Dr. Ray Kriner of Rutgers University has the 

latest word on the proper and safe use of 

pesticides. He gets his message across through a 

pesticide applicator training program conducted 

by the State University's Cook College. 

fcrmationnetded by pesticide 

applicators is underlined by 

the fact that Krine ha* 

developed 17 different 

category training package* to 

go along with the unique core 

manual he helped to devise. 

The 17 packages cover such 

specific areas as "Ornamental' 

and Turf Pest 

Control" and "Industrial, 

tattmttonal, Structural and 

Health Brt**wl Pest Control." 

Other topics indud* insects 

and weeds In agriculture, pest 

control at campgrounds, 

mosquito programs, seed 

treatment, forest*, aqoatk 

past control and aerial ap> 

SkiiHoi of Dasacldss. 

The cor* manual is 

BtlaUy an Instruction 

well as West Virginia, Oregon 

and many other parts of the 

country. 

• Copies are available locally 

at the 20 county office* of the 

State Extension Service or by 

contacting Krlner'a office 

csrectly. 

Yet another dimension wffll 

be added to the training 

program in the near future 

when the rTit*n*>on Service 

begins offering spwisHmd 

fastrucoon m those of tt* 17 

categories that can proda 

das* of at least " 

tea 

'80 

As tf the program weren't 

w»yi IO aeep amw Quay, 

be also serves as dustman of 

mnatsonworkfor 

federal, atate and 

government on matters 

Cord parties 

Match Point Duplicate Bridge game every Thursday 

at 7:30 p.m. in the American Legion Hall, 14th St. and 

Haven Av. 

Jolly Bidders card party for those with less than 80 

master points, 7:30 Tuesdays in the American Legion 

Hall. Call 399-1845 or 3994377 for information. 

Ocean City Card Club games, 7:15 pan. Mondays and 

Thursdays in the Youth Center, Atlantic Av. between »?• 

and 6th sts. 

Matinee Duplicate Bridge game club tournament, 

12:30p.m. Tuesday in the American Legion Hall, 14th St. 

and Haven Av. light lunch served 11:45. 

Sports 

Tennis courts at 34th St. and Asbury Av., and Cth St. 

and Atlantic Av. no charge weekdays, tt per hour 

weekends After June 16 staffed daily 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

(10:30 pjn. at 6th St.) $3 per court hour. No phone 

reservations. 

a«maboard Court*. «h St 

every ovy. 

boardwalk, open 

Two youngsters give it their all during one of the recreation department's 

many running events. 

j^Vf&fa; 

Beach Fitness Instructor Bobbi Jo Berry will 

be holding classes in the summer of 1979 on the 

5th and 11th Street beaches. 

Over the last 10 years, instead of marbles on the beach, it's babies on a 

parachute for the annual Pamper Scamper. 

. • -' : ) *i; 

'•V 

I'M 

'• .-I' 

1 Youths of i»« working on projects in the Ocean Ctty Recreation Depar. 

| tment's arts and crafts program. Ginny Cairnes helps a youngster prepare for the Freckle Contest, 

which is held each summer at the morning arts and crafts activities.

•••"$ 

•.*»•-..-.•;, 

t , 

! i 

i 

PAGE 8 

Privacy Act protects 

personal information 

Whenever Social Security 

requests information from a 

person, the agency must meet 

the requirements of the 

. Privacy Act of 1974, Oscar P. 

Ernst Jr., Social Security 

district manager in Atlantic 

Gty, said recently. 

Social Security is required 

to give a person the following 

information whenever the 

agency asks for persqnal 

information': 

—Why the information is 

needed; 

—whether it is voluntary or 

mandatory to give the information; 

—the effects of not giving 

the information; 

—how the information will 

be used, and 

—the statutory or other 

authority for the request. 

For example, Ernst said, 

whenever a person applies for 

a Social Security number, he 

or she is told that the in- 

Turner is on dean's list 

John Mason Turner of 

Ocean City has been named to 

the spring semester dean's 

list at the University of North 

Carolina at Wilmington. 

To qualify for the dean's 

list, a student must carry a 

minimum course load of 15 

semester hours and complete 

the semester with a grade 

point average of 3.2 or better 

while making no final grade 

lower than a B. 

formation requested is needed 

to assign the person a number, 

issue a replacement card 

if necessary, change information 

on his or her social 

security record, establish and 

maintain a record of earnings, 

and to conduct 

research programs in the 

areas of income distribution 

and maintenance and health 

insurance. 

The person is also told that 

the authority for requesting 

information is the Social 

Security Act. 

He or she learns that there 

are no penalties forrefusing 

to give most kinds of information, 

but problems can 

arise if the person refuses the 

request. If the person does not 

give the information, Social 

Security cannot establish and 

keep accurate records nor 

issue a Social Security 

number. This in turn could 

have an effect on future Social 

Security benefits. In addition, 

some employers will not hire 

a person without a Social 

Security number. 

Anyone who would like 

more information about 

rights under the Privacy Act 

can request a copy of the 

form, "Collection and use of 

Information by the Social 

Security Administration," 

from the Atlantic City Social 

Security Office, located at 

Pennsylvania and Pacific 

aves. The telephone number 

is 800-272-1111. 

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BBBBBBassAtt •% M\ fl^^^^-a-f: BV^BBBBBBBBBI 

653-1695 

OCEAN CITY (NX) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

PnOtV by D0VS MaWWI 

Bob Young, physical education instructor at the primary school, 

presents physical fitness awards to the school's youngsters. 

Hurley wants local Pinelands input 

The Pinelands Planning 

Commission will put a lot of 

dependence upon local 

municipal engineering experience 

when weighing 

variance applications against 

the development rules and 

regulations soon to be formulated. 

Assemblyman James R. 

Hurley (R-Cumberland-Cape 

May) received the promise 

last Monday at city hall in 

Vlneland following his expressed 

fear of a rigid 

bureaucratic approach and 

arbitrarily restrictive edicts 

based upon aerial mappings 

surveys by state and federal 

agencies. 

Hurley told the audience of 

about 100 men and women 

Former Ocean City Mayor B. Hiomas Waldman, 

Theresa Grant and John Zoller (1 to r) 

make final preparations for tonight's "Thank 

you" party held by the American Cancer 

Society. 




ACROSS 

1 — Moreno 

5 Senegal city 

10 Young animal 

14 Over 

15 Solitary 

16 Hodgepodge 

17 Jacobins 

19 Kind ot 

shark 

20 Classify 

21 Became serious 

23 Fence 

stakes 

26 Large number 

27 Aromatic 

30 Irish region 

34 Blunders 

35 Geologic r«- 

zortoack 

37 King: Ft. 

38 Bill and — 

39 Drops back 

41 Explorer — 

Johnson 

42 Service gp. 

43 Rockies 

park 

44 Revolve 

45 State again 

47 Kind ol residence 

50 Fuss 

51 Avalanche 

52 Old 

snapshot 

SS Bank figure 

60 Man's name 

61 — medicine 

64 -La 

Bone me" 

heroine 

65 Moth 

66 Pre-noliday 

periods 

67 British gun 

68 Plunders 

69 Lease 

DOWN 

1 Pro — 

2 Locals: Suffix 

3 Craggy hills 

4 Seasonably 

5 Shoot forth 

repeatedly 

6 Arab name 

7 Ring results 

8 Insects 

9 Unwavering 

10 Heavenly 

bodies 

11 Ol wmgs 

12 En|oy 

13 Bread, e.g. 

16 Ol mouths 

22 Tree trunks 

Friday's Puzzle Solved: 

JUJLJ UUUU LJUUUU 

JJULJ UUUU JUUULJ 

JJJU UUUU UUtAJU 

JJJUJUUU UUUULJU 

ULJUU UUUU 

u aaauauLJu 

JLJL1UU UUULJU UUU 

JUliU UUUUU UUUU 

JJJLJ UUUULJ UUUkJLJ 

JLJLJUUULU LIUUUUU 

(JUULJ UUUU 

LiUUUUU LJLJGUrjLJULJ 

••••a coaa QDUD 

333UU riauu UULJU 

333QD rnaa nnrn 

24 Make into 

law 

25 Public ways 

27 Happen 

again 

28 Jagged 

29 Sag 

31 Figure ol 

speech 

32 A dye 

33 Mirthful 

36 Short-lived 

auto 

39 Prepared 

40 Legal 

impediment 

44 Ore-treating 

plant 

48 Dines at 

home: 

2 words 

48 Saltpeters 

49 Lovely 

.abode 

52 Curlers' 

caps 

53 Copy: Abbr. 

54 Alaskan city 

55 Therefore 

57 Subsist 

58 Level 

59 Remainder 

62 The sell 

63 Doggy doc 

which included developers, 

some with plans in operation 

or on the drawing boards, that 

if there were ever a time when 

the state should spend money 

for proveable engineering 

data rather than - - 

upon conclusions from afar, 

is now. 

Following Hurley's speech, 

a spokesman for the planners 

assured him that heavy 

dependence would be based 

on the opinions of local 

municipal authorities 

familiar with the characteristics 

of the region affected 

plus local experience, 

especially in the case of 

"sanitary engineering." 

Assemblyman Joseph 

Chinnici also addressed the 

matter and promised his 

endeavor to guard against the 

development of a heavyhanded 

bureaucratic approach 

to area problems. 

Hurley also reported that he 

and Chinnici will try Thursday 

to amend the Merlino 

Pinelands bill when it comes 

before the Assembly committee. 

"We can improve the bill," 

Hurley said, "by making 

these changes that would lift 

the moratorium from the 

protection areas and maintain 

the moratorium in the 

preservation and critical 

areas; allow the legislature to 

approve the master plan prior 

to the governor; eliminate the, 

governor's veto of the 'Wafeî 

mission's decisions, and aDow 

the commission to appoint the 

executive director instead of 

the governor." 

Why cfd 

TUESDAY JUNE 19. 1979 r 

Hot hors d'oeuvres easier than you think 

Tired of the same old hors 

d'oeuvres? Want to offer your 

guests more interesting fure 

than ehips and dip. crackers 

and cheese, peanuts and 

pretzels? 

An easy to prepare hot hors 

d*ocuvre that guests will love 

is •-French-Y-Fried Chicken." 

Made from economical chicken 

wings, this unusual appetizer 

combines a touch of 

flavors from France with the 

down-home goodness of pressure 

fried chicken. • 

Best of all. it's ready in a jiffy 

with the help of the'Chicken 

Bucket, a low pressure speed 

fryer from Wear-Ever. This 

handy appliance, available in 

•wi • « * _ • ft J I . A/ 

both lop-of-the-rangc and 

electric models, seals in natural 

juices as it pressure fries chicken 

in one-third the time normally 

required. 

Once you witness the reception 

that (his hoi hors d'oeuvre 

receives, you'll want to try 

others. Treats such as deepfried 

"Camenibert Tidbits" and 

pressure cooked "Venetian Artichokes" 

con both be made in 

the versatile Chicken Bucket. 

French-Y-Fried Oik-ken 

2 «W yolka 

2 tablespoons milk 

. 1 jar (8-oss) Dijon 

mustard 

1 Ml caps all purpose (lour 

1 tablespoon salt 

2 teaspoons tarragon 

1 teaspoon pepper 

12 chicken wings 

6 cup* vegetable oil 

In a medium bowl, beat egg 

yolks, milk and mustard. In 

another bowl, combine flour, 

salt, tarragon and pepper. Cut 

MAKE GOURMET FARE WITH TIM,E TO SPARE! Deli- \ | 

cious conlinenlal-iilyle bora d'oeuvres such aa "Venetian 'i 

Artichokes," "Caineniberl Tidbits" and "French-Y-Fried > 

Chicken" are quickly und easily prepared with the help of ;, 

the Wear-Ever Chicken Bucket, a low pressure speed) fryer. " 

off lips of chicken wings. Dip piece at a time. Brawn I minute. 

Place cover on Cooker; 

wings into mustard mixture; 

then coat with flour. 

lighten knob; reduce heal to 

In 6-quart Chicken Bucket medium. Cook under pressure 

low pressure speed fryer, following 

manufacturer's instruc- 

from heat; reduce pressure; re- 

5 minutes. Remove Cooker 

tions, heat oil to 35O°F. on high move cover. With tongs, remove 

wings; drain on paper' 

heat. 

With tongs, add chicken towels. 

wings to preheated oil, one Makes 12 pieces. 

H Al aV inc. is Pleased To 

ANNOUNCE 

Bonnie Lampe 

Well 

Well 

known 

known 

to 

to 

the 

the 

Ocean 


City 

City 

area 

area la 

la now 

a member of our staff. 


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BTAIUSHIO \tXl 

fNC • fetfcral 

TUESDAY JUNE 19,1979 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE,* 

In the kitchen zvith Kay 

Some 'tested' recipes to use now that strawberries are back 

Hi all you cooks.. Guess it's 

about time to get back in the 

kitchen again and what better 

time than strawberry season. 

I was told the early crop of 

berries wasn't very nice. Due 

to all the rain we had they 

were mush and not very tasty. 

But...the crop in now is just 

what Jersey berries should be 

Hie. We got a couple of boxes 

the other night and they were 

so beautiful, large and sweet 

it almost was a shame to cut 

them tip. 

Since the good berries are 

back here are a couple of 

"tested" recipes to try your 

hands on. Hope you enjoy 

them.v< ; ..:'.. ' .... 

• 

Strawberry pie is one of the lemon juice and salt to 

most popular ways of using gelatin. Chill until mixture 

berries: There are two types thickens but not set hard. Fold 

of pies, chiffon and regular, so in whipping cream. Pour in 9- 

will pass along a recipe for inch baked pie shell and chill. 

each. Enjoy. . 

STRAWBERRY 

CHIFFONPIE . 

% c sugar 

1% c. chopped strawberries 

1 tblsp. unflavored gelatin 

Mi c. cold water 

FRESH ' 

STRAWBERRY PIE 

1 baked 9-inch pie shell 

iVt .' c. fresh whole 

strawberries, trimmed 

1 c. sugar 

2 tblsp. cornstarch 

Vz c. water 

Dash salt 

1 c. lightly crushed 

V4 c. boiling water 

1 tblsp. lemon juice 

Dash salt 

V* c. heavy whipping cream 

Add sugar to strawberries. strawberries, including 

Let stand. Soften gelatin in Few drops red food, coloring 

cold water then add boiling (opt.) 

water; cool. Add berries, lc. heavy or whipping cream, 

r 

whipped and sweetened for 

garnish. 

Place fresh, whole 

strawberries hi baked pie 

shell; set aside. In medium 

saucepan combine sugar, 

cornstarch, water and salt; 

mix well. Add crushed berries 

and food coloring and cook 

over medium heat until thick 

and mixture begins to boil. 

Pour .evenly over fresh 

berries in pie shell. Cool. 

Refrigerate until serving 

time. Serve with whipped 

cream. 

Here is a bonus one, also 

tried and* given a top rating. 

CREAMY JELL-O 

BERRY PIE 

1 9-inch baked pie shell 

1 smaU pkg. frozen 

strawberries or l pint fresh 

berries 

1 sm.. pkg. strawberry Jell-O 

1 c. boiling water 

1 tblsp. cornstarch 

1 3-oz. pg. cream cheese, 

softened 

1 tblsp. confectioners' sugar 

3 tblsp. sour cream 

fresh whipped cream 

Mix cream cheese, sour 

cream, and confectioners' 

sugar thoroughly. 

Combine Jell-O, boiling 

water, addstrawberries and 

cornstarch. Bring mix to boil, 

cool 2 minutes. 

Spread cream cheese Well, guessthisgets us back 

mixture on bottom of piein the groove again. Hope you 

shell, add'cooled berry mix enjoy them. Next week we'll 

Top with fresh whipped continue on the same subject 

cream. Chill. (Keeps nearly a but using cakes instead of 

week in refrigerator). pies. 

"TTyou have any requests or 

have a recipe you would like 

to share, send to In the Kit-, 

chen, Sentinel-Ledger, 

Ocean City. Until next wr"' 

Gut Essen...Kay Bowen. 

Heritage and Coastal set merger •le'ijri 

William H. Bell Jr., 

chairman and chief executive 

officer of Heritage Bancorporation 

of Cherry HID, 

and Richard ' Korngut, 

chairman and chief executive 

officer of Coastal State Bank 

of Ocean City, Jointly accounced 

Friday that an 

agreement in principle has 

been reached whereby 

Heritage Bank, a subsidiary 

of Heritage BancorporaUon, 

will acquire Coastal State 

Bank. 

The terms of the proposed 

agreement call forHeritage 

Bank, N. A. to pay 182 for each 

The«1 Food Giant of South Jersey^ 

reported total assets of f£30 

24 Bmaaza Winers (8 per store) - Receive yov tall store pnkase HB " 

r Frozen Foods Place—s 

ShopRite 

CAULIFLOWER 

Cheese Ravioli AMMU H 

Pound Cake « 

Fried Chicken 

Orange Juice 

CorisOnThe Cob 

Dinner Fries 

'The kcCrcam Place- 

! ASSIIHTIU M ayims 

ELIZABETH YORK 

ICECREAM 

CORN OIL 

MARGARINE 

Borden's Singles 

Orange Juice 

Cottage Cheese 

Sour Cream F~M, M C65 

Yogurt -? 

fheAppy PlacejVjWUNDERRAR 

^BOLOGNA 

Liverwurst 

cheese %69° 

Pretzels *&£.'?«. \r99 c 

Coke-Sprites 

Bravos 

Nacho Tortilla Chlps,^, 

Sour Cream & Onion »** 

If the Bonania Register 

Tape shows up at your 

time of chock out. you wH 

get your entire enler 

FREE 

faxdudUtg mm « dgntfe) 

Be sure to check the back 

of your Register Tape for 

Money Sawing Offers. 

LASTWEBCS ~~ 

BONANZA WINNERS 

S0MER8P0WT 

Judy LcMonyon, Llnwood 

ABSECON 

ShlrtlaBarlsh, BrlfjantlM 

RIO GRANDE 

Mrs. Ada Wllhin, S«a Id* 

4 

11 

\lWa\Z* 

Folgers Coffee a. 

$ 1 a> 

New Bold 3 ts $ 1 M 

^Thc Grade A .rzrzz" 

Stuffed Clams 

*Red Snapper. 

Tasty Shrimp 

wnuw 

oinuui m 

FtVUWU 

IKTtCOMTTOAltl 

General Merchandiser 

Motor Oil ""Si 

Styler/Dryer ^- 

T-Shirt * —"isr 

Sport Shorts*i" 

.C»|»laWWMM/VMWOOCOWPOmTlOWlift 

u 

I 

THITU 

•K • 

11 

ONLY MNUTES AWAY 

M 

_$UB9IWMBAVt 

ftTTSND TMI C.MUaCM O* 

ffitl 

rsn ramrsn rm wn 

7-9l 

ot Coastal's 145,530 share*>of 

common stock •outstanding. 

Consummation of the 

agreement is subject to the 

approval of both boards of 

directors, appropriate 

regulatory agencies and 

Coastal State Bank's 

shareholders. 

Coastal State. Bank, 

chartered in 1971, hold approximately 

$64 minion* in 

total assets. The bank 

presently has five offlces»m 

Ocean City, Pleasantville, 

Longport and Avalon: 

Heritage Bank operates 46 

offices throughout Southern 

New Jersey - and one in 

Philadelphia. At theend of .the 

first quarter Heritage Bank 

mulion. .-',' 

In commenting on .the 

proposed transaction, Bell 

and Korngit stated tjb

i 

MW 

f ! : 

PAQE 10 

^dedication of historic Carpenters' Hall, 320 

Chostnut St., on June 24 by Carpenters' Company 

of Rhiladelphia is discussed by Leon Clemmer, 

left? committee chairman, and his wife, Mary 

Jane, who heads the women's committee, with 

Lester A. Obst, of Medford Lakes, senior warden 

of Carpenters' Company, which has undertaken 

$500;000 restoration of the hall built in 1770-73. 

Thc£ Clemmers live in Jenkintown, Pa., and 

OcQan City. 

COPY-TEK ^ 

BUSINESS MACHINES 1 

a, Reconditioned full size office 

? MANUAL 

TYPEWRITERS 

. Reg. $150 

Now 

Price includes warranty 

£, Limited Quantity 

;; : 1050 Asbury Ave. 

(809)398-5315 (215)671-0552 

Open Mon.. Wed.. Fri. 9:30 to 0410 

ft. 

L- 

b- 

oi 

ii. 

Is 

.1 

it time 

to give 

a tax break 

to savers? 

o. 


Prime Time 

Interest Growing in the History of Aging 

/>v Cy Brickfield 

Before history came Jo be regarded 

as something to be conipiled 

solely by 

professional historians, 

it was 

the old people 

of the community 

who served 

as curators and 

chroniclers of the past. It was 

their solemn' responsibility to tell 

the young about events through 

which they themselves hud lived, 

and to p.iss onto still another 

generation 'the tales of more distant 

times to|dK> ;!~iCiv., when 

they were young, hy earlier generations 

of elders. 

In Roots, when Alex Haley 

finally reaches the African village 

from which his ancestor. 

Kunta Kinte. was abducted to 

be sold into slavery in the American 

South, it is the ttriot. "the 

old man who remembers everything." 

who confirms his discovery. 

Although many small towns 

still rely on local elders for information 

about past events too 

inconsequential or personal to 

be recorded formally, old people 

in the United Slates and other 

so-called developed nations have 

generally ceased to play such 

significant roles. 

During the last few years, 

however, there has been a growing 

interest in the history of 

aging. This revival has been taking 

place on two levels. The 

rapid development of small, relatively 

inexpensive and highly 

portable tape cassette recorders 

has led to the emergence of 

a new professional discipline 

known as "oral history." As a 

result, older people arc once 

again being asked to share their 

remembrances of things past. 

At the same time, historians 

have begun to focuvtheir collective 

attention on the experience 

of heing old in both the recent 

and distant past. One such historian 

is W. Andrew Achcnhaum. 

author of Old Age in the 

New Liiiul. an occasionally wry 

exploration of American experiences 

and attitudes since 1790. 

"The historical record." notes 

Achcnbaum. "reveals that since 

'n the average, the British save 13% of 

their disposable income. The West Germans save 15%. 

The Japanese, 25%. But Americans save only 6.5%! 

This is a disturbing fact, especially when 

you consider that much of the money needed for 

the economic growth of America can be traced back 

to personal savings accounts. 

Without savings, there can be no investment 

Without investment, there can be no new jobs created. 

A major reason people in other nations 

save more is that they are given tax incentives by their 

governments forsaving. 

Americans don't receive incentives to save. 

In fact, by taxing the interest earned on savings accounts, 

this country discourages saving. 

Isnt it time the Congress of the United States 

gave a tax break to savers? This would encourage more 

savings, which would help stabilize the economy and 

bring inflation under control 

Helping people save money 

would help America. .* 

X Regular Passbook Savings Account 

J 5 . 3 9 % Effective 

Yield Per Annum 

90-Osy meet Puisitk thrift Ace—at 

OCEAN CITY HOME SAVIttS 

J 

1790. our dominant conceptions 

of old age have neither faithfully 

mirrored the aged* actual 

circumstances nor automatically 

shifted as new ideas arose and 

conditions changed. Rather, our 

ideas about the functions and 

overall worth of being old have 

a dynamics oftheir own. and 

thus exercise a significant'—and 

often unanticipated and ironic— 

impact on .our outlook and 

actions. 

"On the one hand, popular 

but sentimental images of old 

age ignored or glossed over the 

acute physical, pt'ch"!--!'.:!! !;i>d 

social problems of later years. 

On the other hand, the intense 

preoccupation with the tragedies 

of old age in a 'romantic' im- . 

pulse to heighten the presumed 

merit of living a long life appears, 

in retrospect, to have 

sown the seeds for less sanguine 

interpretations in the future." 

Achcnbaum first became interested 

in aging while watching 

television coverage of the 1971 

White House Conference on 

Aging. He was in the army then 

and. by the time he was discharged, 

he had decided to continue 

his education at the University 

of Michigan from which 

he would earn a doctorate with 

a dissertation on Old Am- in the 

United States. 

While his recent book is based 

on his doctoral paper, it is 

thankfully devoid of the academic 

artifice and stuffiness that 

usually characterizes such writing. 

It is hardly the kind of journalistic 

"pop history" that makes 

the best seller list, hut Achcnbaum's 

book is eminently readable 

and thoroughly stimulating. 

As a plethora of current 

magazine articles about their 

predicament will attest, historians 

have generally come upon 

hard times. Few, if any. college 

posts are available and research 

funding is as scarce as an open 

gas station on a Sunday afternoon 

during a holiday weekend. 

To practice his profession. " 

Achenbaum is currently teaching 

general history courses at 

Canisius College in Buffalo, New 

York; serving as a research 

Bridge 

MATCHPOINT 

DUPLICATE — An average 

of 132 was scored at the 

matebpoint duplicate games 

played Thursday. 

Those scoring above 

average fat the North-South 

section were Hazel Roorback 

and John Green. 173; Jeanne 

File and Stella Guotb, 170; 

Esther Stobbart and John 

Green, 160; Lucille Morrison 

and Gladys Steelman. 157; 

Mary and Dave Birkenstock, 

153, and Floss and George 

'Friends of Music* set meeting 3?? 

The newly formed branch of 

the Ocean City Arta Center 

called the "Friends of Music" 

will meet on Thursday at 7:45 

p.m. at the Arts Center, 409 

Wesley Av. 

The topic of the evening will 

be a discussion and planning 

fcr the 1979-80 concert series 

for Ocean City. 

Concert audiences declared 

the first series a phenomenal 

The concerts 

held on the Music Pier and 

(hey included Susan Starr, the 

Concerto Solists and the 

Philadelphia Trio. 

Esther Weil, music 

chairman and organizer of the 

friends, invites an members 

to attend this meeting. 

Anyone interested in 

promoting music in Ocean 

City is encouraged to Join this 

growing organization by 

attending the meeting. 



KitchenAM 

I 

aVPUMGE 

HEMQUMTERS 

ELECTRIC 

fiNi aat his alma mater's In- 

Ciemniology. and 

im : a summer course in the 

i o! i ;i!iij;J it the University 

.'I southern I''>ilii

- : • . * , 

,'**V '-' ".',,; '.. \,•,:.. j ;. ,....,,,; 

PAGE 12 

Agnes Ptaltzgraff, 

retired proof reader 

Obituaries 

Agnes Pfaltzgraff of 29 E. 

36th St. died Thursday at the 

American Oncologic Hospital, 

Philadelphia, Pa., following a Memorial Contributions can 

lengthy illness. She was 76. be made in Mrs. Pfaltzgraff s 

Mrs. Pfaltzgraff was thename to the American Oncologic 

Hospital Central .& 

former Agnes Hill and was the 

wife of the late George W. Shelmire a vs., Philadelphia, 

Pfaltzgraff. She had been a 19111. 

resident of Ocean City for the 

past three years and had 

formerly lived in Strathmere, 

and Aldan, Pa. She was a 

retired proof reader of the 

Frank D. Jacobs Printing Co., 

Philadelphia, retiring in 1968. 

She wis a member of the 

Ocean City Senior Citizens, 

Upper . Township Improvement 

Association, 

Sages, and the United 

Methodist Church of Sea Isle 

City. 

She is survived by a brother 

Charles Hill, three nephews 

and a niece. 

Funeral services were held 

yesterday at noon at the 

S. Jr. of Haddon Heights and 

Funeral Home of M.F. Donald W. of Edmonton, 

Williams, Clifton Heights, Pa. 

Interment was in Arlington 

Cemetery, Drexel Hill, Pa. 

tuttl M. r HuRI 

Ethel M. Pimm died June 15 

at Wesley Manor. She was 78. 

An 18-year resident of this 

city, she was born in Wales, 

British Isles and formally 

resided in New Brunswick. 

She was the widow of the 

late Rev. Dr. Ira S. Primm. 

She was a member of the 


Church of Ocean City and was 

also a member of state and 

"Dial-a-Simonize" 


CARS—TRUCKS—AIRCRAFT—MARINECRAFT—RV's 

Note you can have your car's paint and chrome 


the normal cost — almost anywhere at your convenience 


work. Days, evenings or weekends. 



interior shampooing from $15.00 

TIDY CAR 


Phone 399-8325' 

NOW! 

THE LOWEST COST PROFESSIONAL 

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SOFTWARE FUNCTIONS MCLUDBh 

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«-& 


Hurley reports 

Budget limit 'has fulfilled purpose 9 

By JAMESH^fRCEY salary increases, awarded 

ASSEMBLY MINORITY after binding arbitration, 

LEADER ^-^wre subject to the 5 percent 

spending increase limit on 

municipal budgets. Those who 

argued for exempting such 

increases contended that 

Last week's New Jersey 

Supreme Court ruling that 

public employee salaries are 

subject to the municipal 

spending limit, or "cap" law, 

has the effect of returning the 

entire issue to the Legislature 

for any further action. 

binding arbitration 

represented a state mandate, 

a condition specifically 

exempted by the "cap" law. 

In rejecting the argument, 

SUMMER RENTAL — FumlthM 4 

badroom apt. tleapal. color TV. wathardryar-dlthwaitiar. 

baach block. 

Available waak* In July and Augwt. IN- 

ii any lluuiCT action. *» lojmiuiB uis ufnuicm, 

The basis of the court ruling *« court ruled that binding 

was that any relief from the arbitration, while a state law, 

provisions p of the "cap" law was simply a device to resolve 

must be sought from ' and labor disputes involving 

provided by the Legislature, public employees and should 

the branch responsible for its hot be construed as a stateordered 

expenditure of local 

enactment. 

In the written opinion, the funds. 

sentiment of the court was The court noted, further, 

made exceedingly clear: "We that between 50 and 75 percent 

can only apply the laws that of a municipality's budget la 

have been enacted by the 

Legislature; . we cannot 

change those laws, regardless 

of our views as to their 

desireabllity." The only 

exception, of course, is on 

constitutional grounds. . 

The courts entered the case 

after being asked to rule 

whether municipal employee 

i 

Burman graduates college 

Andrew Keith Burman, son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. 

Burman, 1000 Ocean Av., 

graduated from Gettysburg 

College June 3 with a bachelor 

of arts degree in history. 

At Gettysburg, he was a 

allocated to salaries and 

exempting that large an 

amount from the spending 

ceiling would render the 

"cap" law meaningless. 

The court interpreted the 

legislative Intent as favoring 

the inclusion of salaries 

within the spending limit, no 

matter whether those salaries 

Receives degree 

Lawrence J. DeFeo 

recentlyrecdvedbisdocter of 

education degree from 

Rutgers State University. The 

title of the doctoral dissertation 

was "The Transformation 

of a Community," 

a history of the development 

and education of Woodbine, 

dating from its establishment 

as a farming community 

refuge for Jewish immigrants 

from czariat Russia. 

Dr. DeFeo received his BS 

and MA from Newark State 

College and he Is currently 

employed by the Woodbine 

Board of Education. 

Dr. DeFeo is the son of 

Lawrence and Prances 

DeFeo, 368 Tucker Av., 

member of Tau Kappa Epsilon 

fraternity, for which he Union, and he resides with his 

served the posts of historian, wife Elearnor and two 

vice president, and athletic daughters in Marmora. 

chairman in his sophomore, 

Junior, and senior years 

respectively. He was also a 

member of the Jsyeae «| 

varsity tMsuUMsV-BjMij)^ 

his freshman and sophomore 

years, respectively; a 

member of the interfraternlty 

council, for which he served 

as athletic chairman In. Ms 

senior year; and was named 

the best intramural athlete of 

the college in his senior year. 

He is a 1975 graduate of 

Ocean City High School. 

Champion completes school 

Tyrone G. Champion of 3841 

West Av., was awarded a 

diploma at the 50th commencement 

of Valley Forge 

Military Academy, Wayne, 

Pa., on Sunday, June 3. 

An academic honor student, 

he received the Most Valuable 

Player Award for basketball. 

FORREST 

were reached as the result of 

the collective bargaining 

process or through the binding 

arbitration process. ,. 

The ruling will have a 

rather substantial impact In 

many communities in the 

state and could result in 

public employee Job reductions 

or cutbacks In services 

for the municipality to remain 

within the five percent permissible 

increase. 

Officials of Atlantic City, 

one of the communities involved' 

in the court action, 

expressed their disappointment 

over the ruling, 

pointing out that their dty 

was already 94 million in 

excess of its permissible 

"cap" and that the ruling will 

force Job reductions which 

could endanger the residents 

tr 

of the community. 

At the same time, the 

executive director of the New 

Jersey Conference of Mayors 

expressed the favorable 

reaction of his group with the 

ruling, pointing out that the 

"cap" law is the only real 

protection the citizen and 

taxpayer enjoys from 

runaway government 

spending. 

Certain to be among the 

repercussions of the court 

decision is stepped-up 

pressure on the Legislature to 

soften the "cap" law, giving 

greater flexibility to local 

officials in drafting budgets. 

Strong arguments wOl be 

marshalled, probably using a 

threat to public health and 

safety as their base, to support 

the claims for weakening 

the law. 

We have heard pleas-: that 

the "cap" law has bean in 

operation for some three 

years, ample time for its 

flaws to be uncovered, and it 

is now tine to "fbtt tune" the 

law. I fear, however, that 

there are those who would 

"fine tune" the law to a point 

where it fades altogether 

In ray view, however, the 

"cap" law has fulfilled lta 

stated purpose and bat been 

exceptionally betpral in not 

only slowing down the growth 

aSM BWIBBDUC SDBfliHa)BV~ tlBttft VH 

fiscal restraint at the local 

lhatrsttrafauisa 

rather difficult task but now 

that it has been done, it would 

be most unwise to undo it 

spring with 

cedar bridge 

• Specializing in Residential and Commercial Landscaping. 

• 12 greenhouses with 100 varieties of inside and outside plants. 

• Potted shade and flowering trees plus potted perennials. . '•' 

• Evergreens, English holly trees, 

hybrid rhododendrons, black pines -*- 

and even miniature bonsai trees. 

• Vertagreen fertilizer and 

Old English grass seed. 

LJkfiM 

NURSERIES AND GREENHOUSES 

Zipn Road At Bartaintown Lake 

Bargaintown, New Jersey 

927-2360 

•.••"?! 

I CUT OUT and SAVE} 

1979 SUMMER JITNEY & BUS SCHEDULE 

Effective 25th off JUNE thru 1st SEPTEMBER 

Patrons may be Picked up and Discharged at all Intersections with following exceptions; 

1. No Pickup or Discharge on 9th St. & 34th St. 

2. Jitneys & Bus will use Central Ave. between 59th St. & Bus 

Terminal (9th St.) 

Bus Route (Large Yellow School-type Bus) 

Monday thru Saturday 5 P.AA. to 11:30 P.M. 

Bus departs 59th St. Northbound to Bus Terminal and 5th St. at 5 P.M. Proceeds 

North on Central Ave. to 9th St.; East on 9th St. to the Bus Terminal. Departing the 

Bus Terminal; proceeding North on Atlantic Ave. to 6th St., then returning South on 

Atlantic to the Bus Terminal. Departing the Bus Terminal Southbound to 59th St.; 

West on 9th St. to Central Ave., then South on Central to 59th St. Bus will depart 59th. 

St. on the Hour. Bus will depart Bus Terminal Southbound on the Half Hour. 

JITNEY ROUTE 

Monday thru Saturday 7:45-11:30 P.M. 

Jitney departs Toll Bridge at 7:45 A.M. Southbound to 59th St.; via Wesley Road to 

Battersea to Asbury, South on Asbury to 6th St. East on 6th St. to Central, 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 9th St. to Central, then South on Central to 14th St. 

West on 16th St. to the Palmer Center, returning then to Central Ave. and South on 

Central Ave. to 24th St., West on 24th St. to Wesley Manor, (Airport on Call) returning 

to Central Ave. and South on Central to 34th St., West on 34th St. to Merlon 

Park, returning to Central Ave. via 35th St. then South to 59th St. via Ocean City 

Homes at 54th & Bay. Jitney returns Northbound by same route. Buses or Jitneys • 

will ifot exceed the speed limits. When Traffic Control signs "No left turn" are 

posted operators are authorized to make necessary diversions to scheduled routes! 

7:45 A.M. 

•:30 A.M. 

^M\*e\M«- 

10:00 AÂ. 

10:45 AJ«. 

JUNEY SUMMER SCHEDULE 

Monday tlmi Saturday 7:45 A.M. to11:30 P.M. 

SUNDAY ONLY 8:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. and 7:00 P.M. to11:30 P.M, 

MONDAY Tin SATURDAY 

2:00 P.M. 

2:45 P.M. 

7:00 P.M. 

7:45 P.M. 

4:15 P.M. t :15 P.M. 

• \ . 

•:15 A.M. 

10:00 AJUU 

10:45 AJ*. 

SUNDAY 

7:45 PJ*. , 

w$m 

] 

I 

>J:] 

: ) 

\ 

• 

I 

J! 

m 

v 

;;• 

•••i 

OCEAN CITY • OBEAT FOR CAESAR S SALAO 

, Romaine Lettuce 3»» 99 C 

I NEW JERSEY ENDIVE OR 

Crisp Escarole 3 IDS 99 C 

' NEW JERSEY 

Scallions 3 bunches59 c 

EXTRA SHARP 

CHEDDAR CHEESE 

Cracker 

Barrel 

Dairyland Super Savings! 

U«S FILBERTS QUARTERS 

Margarine 

PENNUA1D - 

2 P^$1.09 

Sour Cream 

KRAFT NATURAL _ ^ _ 

KRAFT NATURAL 

Si Swiss Cheese f; $ 1.09 

Health & Beauty Aids! 

, 12-OFF LABEL 

Fluorlgard Rinse "£99° 

FAMILY SIZE 6-O2 

ColgateToothpaste ^99° 

'•AST ACTING 

Excedrin Tablets 0MM*1.49 

' SUPER VALUE' 

Aqua Fresh 

California 

Nectarines 

^ T SWEETJUICYUVRGE 

Ib. 

SWEET JUICY DELICIOUS 

Red Plums .b49 c 

JUICY FtORIDA 

Fresh Limes 6.or59° 

WASHINGTON STATE BEDOR GOLDEN 

Delicious Apples * 59 e 

VIRGINIA LFE GOLDtN (I/O/ ) SUGAR 

X. GOLDEN. SUGAR & CINNAMON OR 

Sugar 

Crullers 

Bakery Super Saving! 

SUPREME PLAIN. SEEDED. BLACK RUSSIAMRYE OR 

Butter Bread 389° 

Danish Sir^lî.29 

Potato Chips S79' 

be equal to the purchase price of the item. ~~ ? 

To insure product,to,all of our customers we are limiting our "Double 

Coupon" offer to one jar, of instant coffee and one can of ground coffee per 

shopping family. The coupons presented with additional purchase of coffee, 

will be redeemed at face value. 

During the course of this offer, there is possibility of unusual demand of a 

particular Manufacturer's coupon item. If a Manufacturer's coupon item 

does become temporarily unavailable, please request an advertised price 

form "Rainbow Check. 1 This entitles you to "Double Savings" on the 

Manufacturer's couponflems when purchase. " 

FRESH LEG 

OR BREAST 

Chicken 

Quarters 

ANY 

SIZE 

PKG. 

Ib. 

PORK I OIN 

3-BLADE. 3-SIRLOIN. 3-CENTER 

Assorted 

Pork Chops 

Super Savings Everyday! 

OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OH THICK' 

Sliced Bacon £S«1.69 

SHcedlacon K'1.39. 

HYQRADE BALL PARK 

Knockwurst ^ *1.79 

LANCASTER BRAND MEAT OR BEEF 

Deluxe8Franks^'1.69 

Sili Sirloin 

Steaks 

$ 

LANCASTER BRAND BEEF LOIN 

FULL CUT. 

NO TENDERLOIN 

REMOVED. 

Ib. 

LANCASTER BRAND BEEF LOIN (CLUB STEAK) 

Top Loin Steak , b *3.19 

LANCASTER BEEF (SMALL END SLIGHTLY HIGHER) 

Rib Roasts r*";" * t .99 

LANCASTER BRANDISMALL END SLIGHTLY HIGHER) 

Rib Steaks;? »•2.19 

In 'Fisherman's Net Stores! 

MONTROSE 

i/ailatXe Tuasdty y thru Friday y in 

Fiihvman'a h ' Mot Mt ifofoJ only l 

Smoked Whiting .£1.59 

HlNtAPPLi OHANL.L 

OR PINfAPPLF-oiNK GRAPhFRUIT 

Del IVIonte 

only in mMikets mm SetvKe Oe* Dopa 

WHITE S VIRGINIA BRAND SLICED 

Drinks 

2 S-IOO 

LANCASTER BRAND 

Pepper Loaf *»> 

46-»/ • •••• 

c.-ins • 

GLASS only" COUPON 

Acme & Super Saver Markets Proudly Offer You 

Crown Point Glassware 

BY ANCHOR HOCKING, 

Each week we will offer one of these Crown Point Beverageware 

items as a feature of the week. Don't miss this great value. Great 

Savings on Matching Completer pieces too! Start your collection 

today 

Q_N_SA.LETHISWEEK: 

Ift^C WITH BONUS 

Plus 110 Bell Ringer Price Reductions! 

Look for our Ysllow 

Shelf Labels for 

~ II Ringer" Price 

I Reduction Specials! 

P The»e BeB Rinaer Shell Labels indicate 

t\ PRICE REDUCTIONS on Itemsyou 

^ and vour family use every day. Plus 

t the tWt Price that makes it possible to 

f' corMMre the economy ol the size of the 

* ttambaina ourchasea Abo. on every 

ft BaWMngeV snelt Label you'll find a date that 

p InldMiM the length of tirn» , 

the BfM Ringer Price Reduction is in effect 

SAVE 20^ 



ONECROWNPOiNT 

Here are 

MINUTE MAID CRYSTALS. MAKES 8-OUARTS 

Lemonade n 7

# • • 

PAjBE 14 

i. 

reasons why you should increase 

your Sentinel-Ledger advertising 

when business gets tough. 

Whether business is good or slow, you have to get your 

share of whatever business is around. Cutting back 

your advertising puts you at a disadvantage at the very 

moment when you need an edge. Increasing your advertising 

gives you the edge. 

in times of uncertainty, consumers are careful and a 

little reluctant to spend. They want to be sure before 

they buy; they want information. One of the main ways 

they get information about products, services, prices 

and values is from advertising. Yours - or somebody 

else's. 

Maybe you figure other retailers in your line are going 

to cut back their advertising, so it's safe for you. too. 

Right? Wrong. You're in competition for the consumer's 

dollar with every other retailer in town, no 

matter what he sells. People have only so many dollars 

to spend and if they don't spend them for what you sell 

they'll spend them for something else. 

"Slow" times ahead? Perhaps, but there are more 

Americans working now than ever before. More 

women working, too. adding to family Income. People 

still need and want goods and services and will spend 

for them. There is plenty of business out there. Your 

competitors will be bidding for their share - and yours. 

You cant do much about most factors in the market 

place... rant,-labar costs, price of mercnandisa, what 

itM cwBpatWow wjll do. But oM.ttMna you da control Is 

your own promotion. Remember that advertising is not 

iust a cost of doing business. If s a proven sales tool 

that returns many times your investment in store traffic 

and sales. 

Remember how long it took you to get started? once 

you build up a business you can keep it going with a 

moderate, consistent advertising program. But If you 

cut your advertising and lose your hold on the public's 

awareness, you'll find it's much harder to bulM it up 

again. If s sort of like starting all over. 

Your advertising is part of your sales force. Ads help 

to pre-soll MM customer and help you close the sale 

faster. That saves you time and saves you money. 

You say your customers know you and for a while at 

least they'll keep coming In even If you dont promoter 

That's partly true, but shortsighted. Remember, one 

out of five Americans moves every year. So there's a 

steady flow of your customers out of your market, and 

a corresponding influx of new folks who dont know you 

at all. Tell them about yourself. 

Here's a hard fact to chew on. Over any given period, a 

company that advertises below the industry average 

has sales that are below the Industry average. 

Advertising Is "news" - about products and services. 

Most shoppers look for this kind of new* In the pages of 

the Sentinel-Ledger, in plush times, retailers often experiment 

with other media. Dont you experiment — 

Advertise in the 

OCEAN Gin 

SENTINEL-LEDGER 

112 HIST., 

cm, 

^^Pî^ 


BOATING 

TOPICS 

by Bob Bnwsttr 

I MERCRUISER OUT DOOM CONSULTANT 

CAVITATION PLATES 

All oulboards and stern drives 

have cavitation plates. 

These are flattened but wellstreamlined 

metal Tins located 

just above the propeller. 

The purpose of a cavitation 

plate is to act as a barricade between 

the air just above and the 

propeller spinning rapidly just 

below the surface. 

Without it, air could tend to 

push down into the frothy water 

and reach the spinning prop. 

If that happens, explain the 

MerCruiser stern drive boating 

experts, the prop will cavitate, 

or lose its firm gnp on the water. 

It will spin wildly, losing much 

of its thrust while at the same 

time allowing the motor to overspeed. 

This creates a sensation that 

makes you think the engine has 

suddenly slipped out of gear. 

It's annoying and sometimes 

startling to a boat's occupants, 

and certainly hard on the engine. 

Most well-tested boats never 

experience cavitation. 

when they chance to, it often 

happens when making sharp 

turns. 

The attitude of the boat in the 

water then may be changing the 

way water flows into the prop 

so as to allow air to reach it. 

Should you some day experience 

cavitation, look first for 

such obvious causes as a nicked 

propeller blade or weeds that 

have draped themselves around 

the lower unit. 

If correcting such things fails 

to stop cavitation, it's wise to 

visit a marine dealer and let experienced 

boat and motor me- j 

chanics look over the rig. 


Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

TUESDAY JUNE 19,1OTB 

Here's how to keep insects 

and other unwanted guests 

off your patio. 

Enclose it. 

The patio is your special summer room. Enjoy 

it this year without the discomforts of a broiling 

sun and annoying insects. These attractive enclosures 

are maintenance-free, never rust, never 

need painting and are designed to blend into the 

scheme of your home. 

The winningett race hone of 

all- times is the Hungarian 

mare named Kincsem—a 

wonder mare who won 54 

straight races and never lost a 

MIAMI-SOWERS 

_ 

race before she died in 1888. 

5 RD(RHL9}.SGMB8 POtNT.927-4 

Save'ta 

505 NEW RDrRfE^).SOMB?S"pb 

• iJt 

•4, 

Fishermen and others find 

•mailer outboard motors and 

boats to be well suited to their 

needs. Portability, economy, 

•MB of handling, and stnV 

pUcity of operation and 

maintenance are among their 

advantages. And they can 

often go places where larger 

rigs don't dare to venture for 

fear of getting stuck. 

Small boats come in so 

inMjy.types and sizes that it's 

hard to give pat advice on 

mm Boating topics 

Small craft and motors 

* • * * 

. (••-• '• 

:••&. 

• 

*n««-iiEtt^^ 

PAGE 16 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY JUNE 19.1979 


By guarding your animal from rabies you also protect yourself 

By 

ROBERT L. STEAR. DVM 

Manager of 

Veterinary Services 

. Norden Laboratories 

Vaccination is one of the 

most effective ways of 

protecting your pet from 

various contagious animal 

diseases. And in the case of 

rabies, when you protect your 

pet, you also protect yourself. 

Rabies is a virus-caused 

Photo by Doug Maton 

A man cleans fish along the bay during one of the best fishing seasons in 

recentyears. 

Resignations set 

for school board 

1359 ASBUR Y AVENUE 


RESTAURANT 




Dinner'til 

9:00 P.M. 


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A Tasty Breakfast as low as 95 s 

Delightful Platters from M.95 

Daily Dinner Specials '3.75 


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Look for the BRITISH FLAG at 



Tavern 



Package Goods 

Phone 

MUSIC & DANCING NIGHTLY 


• STEAKS ft MBS • OVERSIZED COCKTJULS 

(On MM Circle in Somtrs Point) 

DANCING WED. thru 8AT. 

To SKP FINCH and 


•DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS-! 

Baked Meat Loaf or Stewed 

. Croquette. 

-proflt organization 

comprised of 6S mixed voices, 

the Singing Ambassadors is 

sponsored by the dty of 

vineland Recreation Commission. 

The Ambassadors have 

performed extensively 

throughout the Eastern 

. Seaboard, including tbe 

Washington Cherry Blossom 

Festival, the Philadelphia 

Flower Show, New York 

World's Fair and the Montreal 

Expo; and locally at the 

- Ocean City Music Pier, 

Garden Pier in Atlantic City, 

and the Cape Hay Convention 

Hall. 

The chorus has made 

numerous appearances on the 

Larry Ferrari TV show in 

Philadelphia, 'and in concert 

. with Mr. Ferrari, and has had 

the rare priviledge of singing 

the mass in the magnificent 

St. Joseph's Oratory in 

Montreal. 

Following the Singing 

Ambassadors to the stage of 

the Cape May County Park 

Snowmobile will be Shannon 

& Company Magic. 

A marvelous show that will 

delight even the most cynical 

youngster, Shannon ft 

Company Magic will perform 

at 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon. 

Both performances win be 

freeof charge, as is admission 

to the park and parking on the 

park grounds. Bring the 

family to the Cape May 

County Park for a day of 

picnic lunches games, nature 

trausand demonstrations, the 

children's zoo, and the two 

features on Sunday afternoon 

— the Singing Ambassadors 

and the Shannon ft Company 

Magic. 


OPEN WEEKENDS 

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Fit, Sat.. Sun, from 5 p.m. 

BREAKFAST^Saftrtay* Sunday 8 a.m. 

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Includes 

Appetizer; Soup, Beverage, and Dessert 

Children pnder 10. — $2.95 



OPEN FOR THE SEASON 


- Photo DvOoutfcUun 

Sue Sundstrom heels over during a course for sailboat instructor certification 

held in Ocean City Thursday and Friday. 

Ocean City seeks three new coaches 

Himmnnt/i High r School 

has appointed Neil Gale, 

assistant to former bead 

football Coach Sam Rossetti, 

to replace Rossetti as the Blue 

Devils' bead coach. 

Gale, who formerly assisted 

Rossetti at Woodrow Wilson 

Hiali School of Csmdcn, came 

touammonton at the same aa 

Rossetti. The latter resigned 

recently to pursue "outside 

interests." 

The filling of the Hammonton 

football position 

leaves only one jrtdron spot 

retired John Berbose. The 

new coach will be tbe third to 

direct Warrior football in 

three years. 

In addition. Middle 

"The Restaurant" 






The Restaurant at Port-OCall. 


Breakfast: Mon.-Sat. 8:oo A.M.-i i:oo A.M. 

Lunch: Mon.-Sat. Noon-a:oo P.M. 

Dinner: Mon.-Sun. 5:3o-8ioo P.M. 

Sunday Brunch: 8:3o A.M.-i:3o P.M. 

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

Township is still resolving its 

basketball situation. Twoyear 

veteran Chick Luriirmn, 

who guided the Panthers to 

their first CAL title in 1078, 

has submitted bis resignation. 

As of a few weeks ago, the 

Iflddte board had not yet 

accepted it. 

Ocean City is searching for 

three bead coaches. Someone 

is needed to replace cross 

country Coach Am Harris, 

who will be on a leave of 

absence next school year. The 

leading candidate is Bill 

tackles, currently the Raider 

wmfflngeoach and baseball 

Athletic Director Dixie 

HoweD also needs a coach for 

two new programs scheduled 

far this fall. Ocean City will be 

starting soccer and girls' 

Coastal planning Wetlands topic 

Skip Werner, planning 

coordinator for tbe Department 

of Environmental 

Protection's Office of Coastal 

Zone Management, will be tbe protection 

featured speaker Saturday at 

8:15 pjn. at the Wetlands 

Institute in Middle Township. 

Weiner will discuss and 

explain via slides the coastal 

location allocation method 

(CLAM) used by the Division 

of Marine Services to make 

permit decisions under 

CAFRA, Wetlands Act, 

riparian statutes and Shore 

Protection programs. In 

attha 

PortO-Cll 

IStft A BMrdwaJlu Orc«» Chy.NJ. 08236 

addition Weiner will provide 

an overview of the Office of 

Coastal Zone Management. 

Weiner serves as shore 

masterplan 

coordinator and is involved in 

drafting dune legislation. 

The public is invited to 

attend. 

ANY ROOM 

•19.95 

47e-244« 

cross country in September. 

BUI Hamilton is tbe leading 

candidate for the soccer 

position. The team will play a 

jayvee schedule the first year. 

Mike Naples, who assisted 

Al Holden with the girls' track 

team and worked with Harris 

on boys' cross country, is tbe 

top candidate for the head 

coaching Job of girls' cross 

country. Naples himself is a 

very successful marathon 

runner. 

Aside from the head 

coaching positions. Ocean 

City is seeking a freshman 

b ? basketball. coach to. 

p im uiigw 

need a new baseball assistant 

if Nickles gets the boys' cross 

country Job. 

Many of these positions will 

be confirmed within the next 

few weeks so the respective 

coaches can keep pace with 

other schools with summer 

programs. 

Us Vegas of the EAST" 

MEDITERRANEAN 

DINNER CLUB & 

THE BAY DINER 

Just off the Circle in Somers Point 

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COMPLETE BREAKFAST 

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For Your Miring Pleasure! 

Piano MUSIC Nightly (unpt Tuesday) 

mis YOUNG IDEAS DISCO SHOW 

and The DO VILLAGE PEOPLE SHOW 

Phone:927-1060 

CJurft • NtCtvtr • ttoMMnum 

Bluefish tournament slated Saturday 

Just as it is summer time 

again so it is time for the 4th rules to be .followed by the 

annual Atlantic National 

competitors. 

Bank $50,000 Bluefish Bright and early on tournament 

morning, all 100 boats 

Tournament. On Saturday 

morning, July 21, 100 boats will check in at headquarters 

carrying some of the best at Capt 'n Andy's Marina, 9317 

fishermen on the east coast Amherst Av., Margate. After 

will leave Capt'n Andy's check-in all boats will gather 

Marina in Margate. These in the Great Egg Inlet to await 

fishermen will be seeking the the lead boat that will take 

bluefish that could earn them them out the inlet into open 

the top prize of $50,000 cash, ocean. There the flag will fall 

insured by Lloyd's of London. for the spectacular Biministart. 

Spectators on the 

That award. will • go to the 

fishermen landing a new Longport beach or Jetty will' 

IGFA all -tackle world record have a dear view or this 

bluefish during the competition. 

prevail as the search for the 

exciting take off. High spirits 

big blue begins. Most boats 

The excitement begins will probably head several 

Friday evening when Atlantic miles off shore, but it should 

National Bank will host a beer be remembered that a winning 

fish was caught only one 

bust at the American Legion 

for all entrants in the $50,000 mile away from the beach. 

tournament. At that time, 

Tournament Director Ralph As the sun sets and the 

Stork will outline the ground day's fishing is concluded, all 

boats return to Capt 

Kindig graduates college , O"*V Andy's for the weighin 

ceremony and the awarding 

Kevin Ernest Kindig, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kindig, 

4825 Central Av. was awarded 

a bachelor of arts degree In 

business administration from 

Gettysburg College at commencement 

exercises June 3. 

He is a 1975 graduate of Ocean 

City High School. While at 

Gettysburg he was a member 

of Lambda Chi Alpha 

fraternity. 

POLONIANS SET ELEC- 

TION 

The Polish American 

Association of South Jersey 

will hold its annual election 

meeting Sunday, June 24 at 

1:30 p.m. al St. Joseph's 

Parish Hall in Somers Point. 

Full attendance is invited to 

select a compel ant and innovative 

future board of officers. 

JOHNSON'S CLOCK 

8H0P 

ak 

dock Spsdsksts 

927-2426 

of prizes. Judging for, the 

tournament will be conducted 

A Landmark i 

Somcrs Point 

PHOME 

927-1131 

iiiiAiiiiitu 

^Harry's 

Inn 

HAMm 

. fHtSHLV SLICED 

'DOMESTIC COOKED' 

SALAD 

POTATO 

FRESHLY SLICED 

ARMOUR COOKED 

SALAMI 

1/2 

LB 

LB 

celebrating 

MVeARS 

Same 

Location 

by a distinguish 

outdoor writers _~, •—,»*«- 

casters. Should one of 

vuhan you're ^cn Out run 

OCEAN CITY - 34th St. & Haven Ave. • 125O Wast Aw,1

PAGE 18 


TITRSDAY JUNE 19.1979 

'Best college baseball coach in America' summers in Ocean City 

The best college baseball coach in America could very well 

be a summer resident of Ocean City. 

Dr. Michael Briglia, better known as "Mickey," has been a 

local property owner for many years. He has aim • been one of 

the nation's most successful college baseball coaches, Just 

recently leading Glassboro State College to its second consecutive 

NCAA championship in Division Three. 

For his efforts, Briglia was named NCAA Baseball Coach 

of the Year in his division. 

The Profs reached the National Finals in the double 

Boyd announces roster 

for 'Palmer's Raiders 9 


basketball Coach Jack Boyd 

has announced the 20 Raider 

players who will form the 

basic roster for the team in 

the Linwood Recreation 

League and other summer 

basketball competitions. 

The team will be called 

"Palmer's Raiders" since it 

will be sponsored by Palmer's 

Chevrolet and Oldsmobile. of 


Last year was the first 

student, Hank Colman from 

New York City. He'U be joined 

by Sean Banks, Greg Whelan, 

Greg Hurst, Gary Green, Tom 

Oves, Gary Hodge and David 

Buford. 

Five.sophomores are listed, 

including Chris Rackley, the 

school's highest scoring 

varsity freshman in 45 years. 

Others include Chris Gayle, 

Charlie WatUns, Pat Grimes 

and Matt Watte. 

0ne incoming freshman, 

elimination tournament by defeating Stillman College of 

Alabama, Virginia Wesleyan and Trenton State College in 

regional competition. 

That put them in the final four along with California State- 

Stanislaus, Mansfield (Pa.) State and Rhode Island College. 

Incredibly, they outscored the opposition 28-5 in the three 

games, including a 3-0 win in the championship final. Matt 

McArow of Rldgefleld Park pitched a three-hitter to nail 

down the title. 

One of the stars of Briglia's 1979 champions was Brendan 

Rosenberg of Lower Cape May. Since drafted by the Minnesota 

Twins, Rosenberg was a first team Ail-American in 

center field for the second straight year. 

Frank Albano of Verona, the team's shortstop, was also a 

first team Ail-American. 

Two Profs made the second team, including first baseman 

Charles Peale of Bridgeton and pitcher Norm Charlesworth 

of Deptford. Charlesworth is only a sophomore. 

Rosenberg and Peale each drove home four runs in 

Crlassboro's 18-2 win over Cal State the first time the two 

dubs met in the final round-robin, played in Marietta, Ohio. 

"We had a little bit of everything this year," said Briglia 

after winrdngthe title again. "But in the tournament it came 

down to us having three pitchers and all of them having to 

win for us to retain the championship." 

Five Glassboro State players were selected to the All* 


Tom 

Williams 

topof Division One at times thto season. The>^ *£daat 

thai that if they played good ball, they could beat anybody. 

• >. • _ A> • s*.__ • _*.e^ •• - J-..L1.A *•,«• 4}aWam aTJtfbaYtaWtl'tat 

m 

And with Mickey Briglia 

director of athletics, at the 1 

., who doubles as the school's 

helm the Profs have shown that 

they can beat anybody. , ,. 

He may be the best in his business and our community 

would do well to suitably honor him. 

Tournament team. They included Rosenberg, McArow, 

second baseman Tak Upstair of WiWngboro, third baseman 

Ralph Wendell of Bridgeton and freshman catcher Jeff Date 

of Mulllca Hill. 

Glassboro finished the season with an overall record of 29- 

5, including seven straight in the NCAA tournament. They 

won 24 of their final 25 contests. 

"These guys made winning for us pretty easy," said 

Briglia. "fm still surprised and even kind of amazed at how 

well we did. I know one thing that sent us on our way was 

beating the University of Miami. They were ranked near the 

Four high school girls 

earn softball mention 

Girls 9 softball team ends with 7-12 record 

summer in which New Jersey Jpy Hannah, rounded out the 

high school teams were 20-man roster. He is the 

allowed to compete intact 

during the vacation months. 

The New Jersey State Interscholastic 

Athletic 

Association ruled that they 

would no longer exercise any 

control over scholastic teams 

while school is not in session 

for the summer. 

Leading Boyd's summer 

roster are six seniors, including 

starters Bob 

Warrington and Randy Julian 

from last season's team. 

Warrington, a 8-7 center, 

established all the school's 

snot-blocking records. He and 

Julian were the club's leading 

rebounders. 

Other seniors include Tony 

Hughes, Kevin Murphy, 

Wayne Thompson and John 

Marlin. The latter is a transfer 

from WOdwood Catholic. 

Juniors on the basic roster 

Include another transfer 

younger brother of former 

Raider starter, Joe Hannah. 

From this basic roster of 20 

players, Boyd will select 19 

who will dress for each game. 

If any are unable to play, they 

will be replaced from among 

the five reserve players. 

The summer team will be 

coached by Sentinel-Ledger 

Sports 

Columnist Tom 

Williams with assistance 

from former Raiders Bill 

Fisher, Bill Rackley, John 

Huff and Butch Gleason. Boyd 

will serve as a general 

manager forthe team. 

Games in the Linwood 

league begin on June 28 and 

continue until mid-August. 

The team will also play Independent 

games with teams 

from St. Joseph's of Hammonton, 

Sacred Heart, Buena 

and Philadelphia. 

MBntd 

CUPHNG & BATHMG*" 

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DIPPING 

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ED'S 

is open for Breakfast 

Sandwiches and Ice 

6 a.m. 

Comer 11th & Bay Awe. 

open al Year 398-6198 

ByKENFARRELL 

The Ocean City girls' softball 

team closed out its 1979 

season by winning five of its 

last six games, finishing with 

a 7-12 record. 

"We finished up winning 

five of our last six games 

which is definitely an improvement 

over the beginning 

of the season," stated Coach 

Sandy Corson. 

After losing the first eight 

games this season, the 

Raiders began to hit the ball 

better and were not being hurt 

by their opponent's big inning. 

They proceeded to win five of 

their next eight, which included 

a three-game win 

streak. 

"We have crossed or 

reached a point now where we 

are pretty much aware of 

what's going on and what we 

are supposed to be doing," 

said Corson, "as opposed to 

the homing of the season 

when we just were not 

thinking about what was 

going on in the game." 

Freshman KipTropeano led 

the mound crew with a 7-9 

record. She also had a .302 

batting average and led the 

team in assists with 41. 

The lone senior on the team, 

Mary Calise, dosed out her 

senior year with a .279 batttag 

average. Her 17 rum scored 

was second best on the team 

while she led the dub with » 

stolen bases. 

"The loss of Mary Ann, win 

hurt," said Coraoa "Even 

though she was the only 

senior, she was a strong one. 

The loss of Mary Ann will cost 

us experience, but the kids 

have learned a totfrom her,, 

especially in the area of base 

running. She was an excellent 

base runner." 

Kathy daise, cousin of 

Mary Ann;-led the team in 

RBIs with 17 while batting 

526. Kathy Murphy led the 

team in batting with a .421 

average. 

Corson expects the late 

season success to continue. 

"We will be in much better 

shape next year. We have lots 

of experience returning and 

yet will have only two seniors 

on next year's team. We have 

our enure infield returning 

and Kim Franklin will be the 

only senior playing the infield 

next season." 

Sounds like those eight 

losses at the start of thto 

season are going to begin 

paying dividends. 

Four members of Ocean 

Qty High School's softball 

team, which rallied to win five 

of its final six games, were 

given honorable mention last 

week on the Courier-Post's 

All-Group Three 

softball 

team. 

The quartet includes Jill 

Murphy, Mary Ann Calise, 

Kim Franklin and Kathy 

Urban. 

Murphy led the club in hitting 

with a .421 average. Calise, 

the only team member who 

graduated, hit .279 and stole a 

team-leading 20 bases. 

Franklin hit .413 with seven 

doubles and 13 runs batted In. 

Urban accounted for 27 runs 

and led the club with a .981 

fielding percentage. 

Five area players earned 

first team honors on the All- 

Group Three team. They 

included pitcher Eileen 

Benner and first baseman 

Ktan Osborne of MptnfwfP, 

catcher Diane Sorantmo and 

first baseman Crystal Hart of 

Bridgeton, and Infielder 

Debbie 

Gruesmeyer of 

Cumberland. 

Five locals were also 

named to the All-Group Four 

team. They include pitcher 

Joan Feehan and outfielder 

Ronnie Hyde of Atlantic City, 

pitcher Sue Smith and Infielder 

Dina Ayera of 

MUlville, and catcher Jackie 

Long of Absegaml. 

Three 

Cape-Atlantic 

League, players earned first 

team honors on the All-Group 

TWo team. They included 

catcher Stephanie Carano of 

Buena, infielder Sheri Hickok 

of Lower Cape May and 

outfielder Ann Callahan of 

Middle Township. 

Five others from Lower 

Cape May received Group 

Two honorable mention. They 

included Chris Miller, Cindee 

Randle, Sharon Merlcle, Terri. 

Taylor and Donna Sayre. 

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LisaP6glio>«elv«j Glno'S Delaware VaUey All-Star GH» Basketball 

award from Alan Ameche. former All-America football star and vice 

president and director of community relations. 

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Rnidenliul Rrtirtmtnl Community; 

Foglio is 

lisa Foglio was named to 

the first annual Gino's 

Delaware Valley All'Star 

Girls Basketball team at a 

special awards ceremony 

held last week in King of 

Prussia, Fa. 

One of IS athletes in the 

Delaware 

Valley to be 

honored, Foglio received a 

silver bowl lor her athletic 

achievement and leadership. 

The trophies were presented 

by Alan Ameche, formerAll- 

America and professional 

football star who is vice 

president and director of 

Gino's community relations. 

Foglio, an outstanding 

forward, 

plays for the 

Atlantic City girls' hUrTT tK *ff 

dub and Ocean City High 

School. A member of the 

senior class, she directed her 

team in its fourth Cape- 

Atlantic League title and to 

the New Jersey Group n 

finals before bowing totwotime 

winner Paramus 

Catholic. 

An All-South Jersey 

selection, Foglio finished with 

Um career points tobecome 

the leading career scorer in 

South Jersey history. She 

averaged M.6 points per 

her 

to team 

(Ga.) in the fall, on a 

basketball scholarship. 

In making the awarda, 

Ameche, the ISM Helsman 

Ttophy winner and former 

star 

fullback for the 

Baltimore Colts, paid tribute 

to the All-Stars for thenathletic 

abilities. He also 

recognised the growing interest 

and popularity of girls' 

basketball throughout the 

nation, and in Philadelphia in 

particular. 

Ameche encouraged 

fans to support 

girls' basketball and emphasized 

Gino's continuing 

commitment to such communlty 

sports activities. 

17* sAassf Mat Mi ^ H 

Ml OBI. tSTm V-s. eats, km, •/*. e/fc, •/«. 

l £ otto. I* sir. otari. inm wesefc. 

•5968.95 

it?t anuT SWOT com 

$5656,90 

^ 

allamanne 

ofOcundty 

1128 Baf Avenue 

399-3745 

CHECK US OUT!! ONE STOP, BY LAND 

OR SEA FOR ALL YOUR B0ATW6 & RSHKNEDS 

unds per 

r o. FogUo, who played in 

J 

AllStt gae 

r g 

Jersey 

wffl attend 

, py 

All-State game, 

Mercer College 

Top Drawer Stem Drive 

& Outboard ItuMMuti 

SHIP'S 

Boating Herdi 

and OMt Items. 

FZf MORGAN SAILING YACMTS-Wt.ro [t< TOPAZ- 

V 

SPRINGTIME 

ismvm... 

FORNEW 

salllnapleasura 

CHRYSLBR OUTaOARD- 

BOATS •> sailboats. One ot me bett 

values an me markat. A •paclal buy 

is ttw Striper IV.outbo»rd. 

FULL RBPAIR SBRVICB-specieililng 

in Chrysler 0/B. Msrcruair I VohJO I/a, all 

makes at inboard* and craftmarwhip bull a trim 

ay. 

TopsMcn. 

& Accattarlet. Bottom Paint 

ctunn par ucaUanca 

CHRYSklR 

immb 

new 

d« 

fi< ORI-STAC STORAGI-maka* 

your 

5!il 

GULP—«aaanddleia«hMl 

NOW tnsre is • opwemment program 

to hak> a hendteapped chU or aduk 


ED 

CORNMAN'S 

Bait & Tackle 

CAPT. ANDY'S MAMMA 

These i 

In your home wMt tkmOnq* 

dsyl 

pnmm, and pay you far ******* 

andMSfti. Your, day hour* va* be 

tree for other asaMoss. It you wouMi 

'•kojo fcyjM* poiwii'W;«.sjs>l 

A8S0RTE0HI 

Prbar«ta«s Ret. Last veer lew Per 

«M.ts 

:•;.»• : %> 

^k-£ii- 

UK 

^ 

^^mrtam^ 

WyJjtJM^B^^B^*"^ *no CAK 

MH«:h«ii 4 

»«i »11), iw coon- •• •'•• 

'»tl'-ir\ ^ .#• 

ft 

REGISTERED — Red Cross swim 

lesson*, private and group. June II to 

Aug.n. Call Mf-vttfand WtDiJo. Tahiti 

Inn. 73 

SWIM LESSONS — Toddlers thru 

adults. Beginners to Life, Saving. Red 

Crms Certified. CaUM*KISpr.Mt- 

MOO 

If 


KEENArfS LAWN SERVICE 

r>» '.irai(Oiico«ttud*lit (5vr». nip.I 

Trial cut. Frue 

animates, ne 

•ri«raunt lor »entor cltiitnt. 

CALL 399 5029 

Mw m «ntr • »•.. nr»«i *m t tm 

Prof'l. Sorvices 

£*«'«T SPECIALIST - Has rehT 

»» Nyi«n. Must sail. «J » sa. yd. Will 

mstall. Special, shags now st.W *q. vd. 

Si sow* 1 " M ' tW " Tony# 

"»•"»"' 

"FURNITURE REFINISHINO -'Hand' 

stripping and repair. Reasonable prkes 

Pick up and delivery. OUchrltt Fornirure. 

Retlnlshlng I9t 3SM. 

tf 

Foi Sale Summer Rentals RouiulbaU clinic A 

GL AiPAR - IS Ft. 35 H.P. Merc. SI400 

In good r tinning condition. Call JW 

0W4 || 

74-CHRisi CRAP T skiff, good cond. May 

twuionat III] Buylron) S3.J0O Coll "• 

GARDENS PLAZA-I .. 

niedy itamhhad. Available June •> Juty 

or Mig.i Sept. Call i-lU-esTISte 

tf 

aet in Vineland 

VINBLAND — Jim 

LAWN 

C*«« - reaiwawe. 

I vrrexperlence. hard work»u 

CLOCK 

REPATRINO - All types. 

Grandfather dock specialist. Pickup 

anr> delivery service. Johnson's. «77- 

i 

JAY 

HOUSEWORK — Clean attics, cut 

grass, no lob too small or too big. call 

Itt3tst. If noanswer callback. 7-3 

' EARLY — Childhood teacher to babysit 

in your home. Call Jtt-ano. . 7-J 

HOUSECLEANINO — parson to clean 

housesandapts. J9t J7tt. 

NKw 

Townhouse cortdu. en 

Ui.ii will vnp up to lO'eoaple Unit Has 

>..r.thing 

Available lor 7 t»*.k 

|W>ous • nr Orally. Rrallur: **4 

Ii'"ililoi. fkic^ JW 09*0 

tf 

CfFlCIENCr 

APT. •- Season. #=lr*t 

liunr. living room, bedroom, kilcben and 

bMtt Private entranar Smair oaten 

W.isiwi ,ind drver available. Centrally 

kK.il,.! R.'.norMblp Call 1W 477©. tt 

' KfcSM IOEAS «or table decorating, SOUTMENO - Out to cancetlateM. 1 

uiMSrtnd cards Flair a. Fantasy, lads bedroom older cotfaot on beach. No 

ti. p m . except ThuruMy. I to 7 I to 7 It HeasonaWe. Call Wt«70l. W* 

* .»i>in .ivs6V94 »3) MVJorlJIJIMA) 1441 . if 

Itf CANT 

Îjnley dining lablu ,nd 

•.h.iir.s, j ir.ivt*. 6 ihjm 

ouod con- 

•I'Hon O'Sl uller' C>|l }«• J74S 

17 r T DIXIE -•• ?5 HP Johnwn Scalion 

MI ii.i.itr (i.2so. cîi row:?. 

619 

General Mdse. 

aDd&v 447 Sep> 

•inel Ledger. 

*t* 

ANTIQUES - and "•«fT"Mtl 

•*—,„ 

out of business sale. Everytkeag) 

draslicalty reduced. Fri A Sat IT to 3 

p m Collectors Kciner. 201 New Ha.. 

lifflMM 

LUXURY 

TOWNHOUSE - OA me 

beotb at itri St. T«o heaYowi. tuMyl 

fvnlshed. sleep* 4 Now rantlao 

wwtkend*. weeks and summer 

For rates call WI-4J70 

•s. tuny' 

illao tori 

seastnj 

FAMILIES — 1 3 

per week. CaMe TV. Reduced rates Atay 

and June CaU3t». 1331 or 301474-STVtl If 

TWO + Bedroom, first or second Moor 

apt., close to beach. VM waakty. Oaas 

Realty. Realtor. 37Je Asbwy Aw. 3**- 

90M. - ' *X» 

Local team wins 

> S** 

golf touniaiiicxit *>*-'•&« 

Jack 

Peairbelkr 

Pets 

$100 

Paid for old Bisque ft 

Wooden Dolls. Buying dolls 

over 40 years old, also wanting 

Hummel figurines. 

ReptytoBox«4* 

Sentinel Ledger 7-4 

MRS. EVANS 

Spiritual-Psychic 

READER—ADVISOR 

on all PSroblems 

3 Free Questions by Phone 

Cal 653-9731 

THREE — amitlM kittens to gssd 

laftar*. 

n 

SPECIAL ANIMALS—far special 

umarie Sedaty m Oceea cay. 

tAve. &S»k Rui^ 

411l. 

ANNUAL ANTIQUE — a>* «ardt sate. 

Ju»n.l0»in. IdOulfc (rjindale>i»>e 

30) on die oroundi c4 she Idcmodiese 

s 

GIBSON REFRIGtatATOel — 3 door. 

tmt Irae. Hi yeir etd. gMd cater. 17 c 

H.S2S0.Cadatter4pjn.3B>«SM. 

m 

Boats For Salt 

A CUSTOOIAN -Apply Jordan 

J School, Somsrs "oM between the 

hour*otl:»and3p.m.E.O.E. 

Mi 

BOYS 

GIRLS 

12 YEARS and OLDER 

I Earn extra cash this summer 

and earn Boys - Girls 

110 Speed Bicycle, selling 

I the best newspapers in 

hiring In Ocean City. 

| For more Information call 

398-0022or 

344-6111 

CalasfmlPJL 

department, Monday thru 

Friday. Hours: beginning 

at 2PM until finished. Good 

starting salary, fully company 

benefits. Transportation 

required for O.C. 

location. 

Ctf MS-ISM EH SM 

tax *e»elaaa^JBratf "» 

LIOHT - 

mechanical work, tiro 

changer, and driver — full time. 40 hr. 

work. Must have license. Apply In 

person Pearce Tire. Sea Isle Blvd.. 

OceanVlew.N.J.0n30.M3-n7S. Sit 

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Mature area 

resident tor pertlme work in dentists 

office. No experience necessary but 

helpful. Send resume to Box 444. Sen 

tlnti Ledger. 

4 It 

REFINED—Christian womenas live-In 

to elderly visually nanlady. 

No heavy housework. 

board and modest salary In 

exchange for light duties. Please reply 

giving personal reference* to Sentinel 

Ledger, Box No. 44*. 

e-lt 

RECEPTIONIST — Full time, year 

round position. Musi work weekendi. 

Apply Oreate Bay Country Club. May* 

Landing Rd.. Somer* Feint. See David 

CantlayorcalltI7Mr». 

4-It 

FOOD SBRVICB SUPERVISOR — Full 

time, salary and benefit*. Home tor the 

aged, call JtttJOJ. BOB. 

Instructions 

SWIMMINO LESSONS - Private m. 

structkm m private pool. For kv 

formatlencaN3e».3BM. 74 

PROFESSIONAL 

SEWINO —at 

reasonable rates, from hems to drapes. 

Call US J37S 

tt 

ONE HOUR—wrinkle free dry 

cleaning. • •>. toad. SS.00 Hausahald 

Item*, g ib load. St-fM. Garment* dene by 

single piece. We Have single, double end 

triple load washer*. (Mod tor ttmfly 

wash, rugs, drapes, etc Wash, dry and 

fold sanrtce. Attendant S» duty •:» to S 

p.m. Open dally. * a.m. to M p-m wash 

Bowl Coin-op. Laundry and Dry 

Cleaning. Palmer Center, lam e. Haven 

Ave..Oceensoffreepartung. 

If 

SPRING CLEANING* — Oont throw 

Motorcycles 

Memorial Hospital Thrift Shop. Can 44J- 

M01. tf 

DANNY'S DIG INS — has unique 

M7S KAWASKI-3W — 4jfM miles, runs 

excellent. 1700; 1*77 Honda Ilsoner CR 

I3S. fMOO. Runs good. Call Jt* lift or 3**- 

gniafterS. 

e-n 

MOPEOS - MOPEOS MOPEOS — 

Brand new Brand new Jew* Moped* 

»7t. Fullyequlpped. WhetrsUnldt.. Its* 

Black Horse Pike. McKeeCity. N.j. 44* 

MtS and >M770J. 

' e-a 

beautiful macrame. dtcoratrve pets, 

strew baskets end handcrafts. Ptsnt' 

suppnes soon to be available.) Come 

visit us et *S3 Asbury Ave. Tues. SMrough 

Sat M 3 X p.m. 3*s-73». 

S-B 

ProflSorvicos 

Autos For Salt 

teat PIAT SPIDER — SHO! New molar, 

ork. call 3tt-mt or 3*t«ni 

i 4-a 

mi VBOA-StS*. Call after spm.lts- 

1BB. *.» 

mi CHBV. CONVSRTABLE — Impale, 

original owner. 

Body completely 

restored like new. Owner 

being 

relocated, collectors dream car. use* 

regular gas. good mileage, phone Ocean 

city3tt~4itg. «.» 

ALL KINDS OF —home remodeling. 

Vat y reasnntnie. Call Bab 3SS-a*te 

tf 

SHORE CLEANINO — Maintenance, 

windows, spring «leaning, them 

barmaids.Idays CallMtto«t 

in 

LAWN AND OAROBN MAIN- 

TENANCE - Complete service cut 

two. edging, shrubs, seed. tod. ter 

tuning, dtervups. etc. For pieteesanai 

service call Andy Reed. Cantury Lawn 

Cere. Mt-1447. 

a-it 

"QUALITYRBF-AIRS-Noiobtoobejor' 

•• 

. renrwdtllng. addition*.' 

*» PONTIAC- Cataima. 4door. auto.. 

PS, P.B.. regular gas. good tren 

sportationt4».calt3tt4400 

tt 

YACHT MAINTBNANCE and repa* 

Mechanical, carpentry and canva* 

> your slip. IM per hour, 

a specialty Bart 

ABttOAFTMAn 

CLEARANCE SALE! 

mm Ml a, 

emer eitras. Come 

beets at 

cast Pten tem 

SORRY* tea sracavMs 

C4ec tanga. cash registers. 40" 

desk Ump. tn>« 1 W H 

auarMd 4* f lewar bojan •!»> artrMclal 

toiicu.CMttZJ sai»L«r>»»»««ita.m and 

1pm ortn-HlZSancrlpjm 

sit 

GASAGE &AL£ — Friday and SaAuroav 

June 12 a, n Tea tamay. rkoatg 

•awn niowir. TV. dialrs. 

lamps. 

tXKoeooia Iten. It Worm Drive. 

CJedtcvi Point 

KORCM SALE — 

Used tunurnre. retrlgeraeaT, gas 

books. MMnahold «oods. i\X US). St.. 

oc 

»-a 

CARACE SALE — See our tMg aid a 

«4 ieay> paper tor MO item sale. F-rtdav 

and Saffuia*v lot Ocean AvaSODaun. 

3S«3a2t. 

Alt 

VXSOSAO.E — Fri a,s«1 Juneaand 

23 S>icyL4n. reconditioned, custaas. 

custting. nouseMaa nems. toe mawy to 

•Hcmton. Gooa price*, cvarmme nun 

OD Not re*dy betore 10 • m ua\ 

*vc. 

)MM 

CLIP *MO SAVE 

Oarage Sale; «Ma 

boas, dun aoefca-s. ladder ack. 

•otdkie taov* iNnkey clathcx, anstque 

APT. FOR RENT —Three 

bafh, monlMy. half 

Call 3*» 1*7*. 

APT. ~ first floor. 2 

px. cable TV. SHBI tar 

Central Av»..3BfSBK 

APARTaAENT — View el 

Ralph PriamcrS 

eOATLOVEJcS — 

raw Rental. 3 

Somen Peiat VacM liar—r * 

seesen. Caa TD Jin er 3M33O tm 

pm. 

BRIGHTON PLACE - Per » 

fareptat* *nd pane. 

»mi*T«i 

parsing tar 9 cars. 

«IW« f. *••**. IK. 

S1SJPSOM AirCSMJE —3 

• nem orenai Oct. 1 Xa*i 

**ULt- Mllwl 

Sway 

dependence Uivii 

Bench 

7 JRMoe Ii out aw sw-uuMor 

BEAUTlfSJL -34MB 3 

•etuaaetaalSy. —elfs. 

LABGC — 3 

tvMOwmi 

>m floor 

CEXTBJU.AVE - 

aimtmumapi.. ati 

tram June JO. t«0. •)«>•*. saeo. 

season. WOOtlMO Panung Sfavatai *- 

in lac £attL. 

at 

y 

d 

aat Jar Stautay, Jnc *;' 

argranine at XI »jn. al de 

tounc, aath &. gad B«J AV. 

si£M> ub> — Attract w* 

tnrte liauiuuu. ut Hear «aekiy. Jany- 

Aw. S27S. June Swn slat), taao eaatan 

*nw«vi Irv UX)C% Slor*. 

« ^J O1W( in«wru t-4roc tol 

>>«: tt 

l*«Oul - weuaorent in 

Kin season unusuei ooportunirv lor 

Uit rekirn Only 13SMX, Call *• OM0 

davt imt or iaM evening 

tl 

HOTfL 

I'roomv ?«ph .. nmmunlty 

JKM tlmm* room Excellent 

on Ommot IinancliK lof 4ualifl«cl 

Garden stair Pe*itv 

t)e*nar 

>7a0 Anbury Avp..3««S03« « 

CDUny Call 3M-33t»er 1*S~M31 

OCEAMVICW— All 

large house Four 

mi canuanan 

«£NT - 

Twin tads. 

tection. W M Noren St CMI 3P» Utt 

OCEANVtEW - OM 

lutty turn—a. all 

oaalujbe* tor 

MMIey. Call ?tS4OSJbllar 3BS-UtS 

OUPLfEX - First 

3 lurauewi. a 

caran.parfcbig'310 AHenMc Awe. er call 

7171 Aat lor Carat «« 

David Altar. tm». «3 CMrai AVB . 3B»I 

f-AMILY 

APARTatetlTS — At 

comodations Ounce ai srtwawti tar «. 

Clean, parking, porenss. sssslrabie 

tar workkia peoptr wOh 

Cauitt-oii 

Available daily. 

Some w«n kiictwn 

IKIISCOUMTS 

i nsooern one and two* 

•bedroom 

aoartntcats at? 

«B««>c1ia.eoarO«v«H( 

* June 30 July 7 

R.E. For Sale 

TWO LOTS FOR SALE - 400 HOC*. T 

Asburv Ave Eadi lot IS MtW S33JO) *•• * < 

»»rt Call J»t»l«Of Jtt-ast} 

TF 

SPACIOUS ROOMS - Stear heactT and 

t»4Btt. 

«tt 

MPT- Penn yjj,. m\ I g. tictMext 

conoilion Reomy. sate, tuny eojulppad. 

Call weekends tJMM) Mis. weekdays. 

7iS4t)77H 

n 

SAlLt«AT-MI>t 

im. Call 

S-M 

• poor 

PL»;A 

c«:».Oc«ar>v«w. 

1 IXMroo." cotklo on U*«h OodroMjla 

lu-iy mipurt. ilv«a> 4 adults July ! 

July:*tn CjllwrOenn 3t« 3J4S 4 11 

S^r A»»r - Ki LMaocev PI Slen»4 

Ideal lor coupw cr couple with 7 

children TV caulr. c«* 'o 

•$ 

Storage For Rout 

R. E. For Rent 

MOOCRN iTOHi - Kk r«nt. sudeOle 

tor store or office. UU a iraaMt) ah)* 

utlllliet. Call tor mte/malun. Itaaer 

Reeiettata.3*t4jg«l. 

tt 

1U0B «q tt *M>4*ale. 

.caueaMtf 

« ,T 

-5v»S 

ifOBAOt - 

W-


SUPER 

SAVING 

Lancaster Brand Beef Sale! 

Buy with Confidence, Serve with Pride! 

$ 

LANCASTER BRAND BEEF LOIN 

Sirloin 

JMmmGk FULL CUT. NO 

•^•âF^# TENDERLOIN 

• •^B^BH REMOVED) 

.. ••^•^•^ ONE PRICE, NONE 

ID. Hi PRICED HIGHER! 

LANCASTER BRAND BEEF LOIN TAILLESS PORTERHOUSE OR 

T-Bone Steaks »?2 

LANCASTER BRAND BEEF LOIN (CLUB STEAK) 

•—** 

Top Loin Steaks «,*2.79 

Cub^d Beef Steaks .'1.79 

LANCASTER BRANO (SMALL ENO SLIGHTLY HIGHER) 

Beef Rib Steaks ^> GE b $ 1.99 

FORMERLY CALVES LIVER 

Sliced Veal Liver t $ 1.19 

Freshly Sliced at 'The Comer Deli.'! 

only m markets with Service Ocbcatessen Oepts 

VIRGINIA BRANO m ^ 

Cooked Ham ».ib.1.39 

DOMESTIC 

Swiss Cheese lb M.19 

LANCASTER BRANO PICKLE & PIMENTO PLAIN OR 

Olive Meat Loaves »- lb 79 e 

FRESH '•; # *** 

< Sliced Beerwurst , b M.19 

KOHNS OR GOLDSTAR 

Dinner Rolls #665° 

International Cheese Values! 

onjy «i iwub wan tntmauoiut cn—m n*x». 

DANISH 

Cream Havarti _«,*3.19 

ENGLISH 

Cheshire Cheese b *3.19 

BF.EF. LIVER OR CHICKEN 

Pet Agree 

Dog Food 

cms 

• 

Snacktime Super Savings! 

SUNSHINE SALTED OR UNSALTEO 

Krispy Crackers 

OUR FINEST QUALITY 

THIN 

National Pretzels 

UNTTf 

NAME Of I 

124 1EA 

00< 

jaw 

JS79° 

Here are Just a few: 

ftomonTSpaghetti 2^79° 

ITALIAN 

Kraft Salad Dressing _.__ 

BEEF, CHICKEN. SHRM4P OR PORK 

Cup O' Noodles 2 

Pruit Cocktail 2 1 SSS S 1 

SUCeS OR HALVES YELLOW CUNO 

Del Monte Peaches 2 î $ 1 

£0* Of F LABEL 

Edge Shaving Gel !^99° 

inline Vitamin C 

•1.49 

Ideal Com Ftekee S49* 

SA. 

:..m: 

LARGE 

END 

ioasts 

Ib. • i 

CRY-O-VAC S TO B-La AVtt WE WILL CUT TO YOUR 

SPECIFICATIONS. SUBJECT TO FAT ft CUTTING LOSS 


SMALL END 

SLIGHTLY 

HIGHER 

Rib Eyes of Beef ib*2.89 

LANCASTER BRANO BEEF CHUCK. BONE-IN 

Beef Arm Steaks it, 1.69 

PORK SHOULDER ARM 

FRESH. STRAIGHT OR LINK 

Country Sausage * $ 1.39 

AN ACME FAVORITE! 

Hirkey ~ ~ Leg " Quarters ~ " " t «,89° 

SUPER VALUETlUrkey 

Breast Quarters 

A 

AirrTfoothpaste 

tube l.a

• ; • ! • - • ' • ; 

^ 

^^S^^^ 

PAGE 20 

A GUIDE 

TO FJNE 

DINING IN 

OCEAN CITY 

STUFFY S $ 5.95 

SMORGASBORD 

34th a West Ave. Ocean City, N.J. 


WITH TMS COUPON 


\ Children Eat Free | 

J wtwn accampaalsd by • paying aduil (Limit I child par paying Mult tar 

I chlMrtn undtr u. B«tr» cMMwi - »].so«acfi) 

ENTREBS 

Roast T«r*«v w/ttu«iitQ 

otap FntO Mirimp 

HawUanStyteBakadHam 

I Dwllad Crab Caka 

SwadMiMaatballs 

Ifal.Spaa.ftMaatballs 

Clitl's Special 

I Pllatof Fish 

PrladCMckm 

SartSfrotaiwM 

VBOSTABLCS 

Italian Style Onm Baans 

Macaroni «ClK«a 

Ovan •. B. A Hat Oegi 

P.P. Onion Rings 

WnolsMfliift Potato** 

CtMwmdn 

HushPupplM 

Corn on tha Cob 

Pasta Pllal 

S tuning 

SOUP 

Manhattan Clam Chowdtr 

Navy Stan Soup 

FRUITS* ASSORTMT 

Sliced Applet 

Cinnamon Applo lauca 

Oranaa Halves 

Orapelrult Sections 

Rye Bread 

Pvmpemickle Bread 

Italian Broad 

Astt. Hard Rolls 

Ciovor Rolls 

8ALAOS 

» Daliclaus llams 

T.R. FenwiCkS, presents 



Optnfnm 4:30 a.m. 

I;j- 99 10% Off All Dinners !*£ 

Adutts 

I Children with thiseonpoii 

Dozens of Fresh Salads, Fruits, VegetaMes, and extras 

including: 

Baked Lasagne - Cheese Ravioli • Peppers and 

Onions •' Veal Parmifllana • Baked Ziti • Crab 

Cakes • Fried Chicken along with much, much more. ; 

j 


SEAFOOD HOUSE 

9ra Street and Wtstoy Avenue 

0pMlrsai4:a0p.BL 

iBanqeetReem Ft— Parking F«av«y Priced 

I Aha served *M»» all eimwrm is • cfteice •» a 

1 Pf c» PrUs. «r d ut 

CHOPPIDSTBAK 

«J» 

staeaacasteaastjrUlea'wimealenrieBs 

OftlLLBOHAMSTBAK.... 

«••* 

larea sIKa a* Irask frllle* ham staak «rtt»> raisin envy 

(UCflDROASTOPBBBPAUJUf 4.H 

Unmritlrimfllrmut* '-TIT* 

BONB4.BM STRIP STBAK 

Mi 

k*«e art of kemtm strip staek served •*•» eaten riata dUtf Sin Cut «Jt I 

•RISDCHICKBN 

rwLvnmmu 

«•»» 

HMM tried cnKkea. Naaav I layered, with cranberry 

STUPPBDCHICKBNBMBAST 4.M 

•eke* Boneless cMckaa bnul stvtf**. sarvad wIM cranharry 

HOASTTUHKBY *M 

nastyaiMMIturliav>arvad*imsl«MMfaadcraa*arry 


PHIBOPLOUMOBR «•**- 

Ilinil. truilii. rtnir'-—"—— 1^«—«— 

BROILED PLOUNDBSI 

brollad tllat ot llauadar sarvad wltti Kmon and tartar 

ITUPPBJDPLOUMOBHWITMCIIASMBAT 

brallad IIM a< Itoumlrr stuHad wim crattmaat Illlloa 

PBIBDSHMIMPOIMNBK 

•aakars kaua svaclal. larta partlaa al Irlaa-tkrloip 

BROILaOlNHIMPfCAMPI 

lar«a tarvlaa ol llmlv brallad skrlm* la tartta sauca 

CIUB.ttiUJiV.MO0VSTBI0MSI 

BAKBOOBVILBOCaAB 

t aalwudavMaaUras 

.BROILBO SCALLOP* 

•• a»Hclaiisscalle»ssarvadliibMttar«aiKa 

LOUIUOMMBtt 

OBBPPIIIBOLOB*TB«TAIL» 

daaa) triad. U*Mly kraadad Moatar tails 

BaOILBOUMSTIBTAIL 

•rallad laostar tall tarvad wim botttr 

CAPTAINS PLATB 

Wad tllat el Itouadar. triad 

dwltod crab, aad a triad laaslar tall 

HOUSE SKOALS 

SHRIMP PIB • •; ; 

Baakars tamawt skrlmp ata. samatMa« dlltaraat. taataibja* i 

NAINBOWTIIOUTOrfwaavailaMa) 

••- 

aaa Wad raimax trot sarvadnHtti lam— and tartar 

1AIADALACARTB 

CMBJiaanramoMS 

(UBBWit) 

H 

*•>• 

»•»* 

.4.M 

.*.** 

.7.H I 

:couron 

Grand 

Smorgasbord 

AU YOU CAN POSSIBLY EAT' 

1822 9TH STREET '4.99 Adults 

NOW OPBIEWERY DAY FB0M %M If8 pa 

taW Mil wfcla* •*f^tta B aBfaS% 

1 Vl% wf%.9m m/tkm 


On $17.3 million treatment plant 

MUA construction to 

Construction work on the Authority Ocean City Region 

$17.3 million Cape May wastewaier treatment plant 

County Municipal Utilities will begin on June 25. 

in 

TUESDAY JUNK l».mt 

George MarinaUs, MUAWideB A Son, the contractor except for road resurfacing gaming time.'' 

deputy director Friday issued for the plant. 

work which win be finishedIn The ocean outfall portion of 

a notice toproceed to Carl E. "Federal Environmental the fall. 

uie project, is ff"if| camgneo • 

Protection Agency approval Hie construction start was now and will go out to bid in 

has been given to the contract delayed due to a protest filed August. '.. v-.-- ; •..•/•;.- •, 

and we can proceed," by the Clow-Envirodlsc the. entire Ocean City 

MajHimkie. stated. ' , Company. The MUA hadregion projert to scheduled for 

John Vinci, MUA chairman Inn iff! specifications yHi«»g completion' in mid 49B1. 

said, "This is another for rotating biological 

tremendous step for thecontracts to be provided by, a 

authority. It should take two sole source. 

years to build the plant. We The federal EPA allowed 

areverypleasedthat the EPA the MUA to award the contract 

to Widell with the 

and New Jersey 

of" 

provision that the rotating 

let us proceed to award the biological contractors be 

contract and start construction. 

It will save the protest is not resolved within 

removed and that if the theatre 

taxpayers of Cape May a specific period of time, ibey : presents 

County money and save us would be bid separately. The 

time b*serviclng the Ocean approximate cost is 

•' " } ' . " • ' • ; « r * * '•' - * •*•• 

A young man leans hard on the Une to keep upright daring a sail on the 

bay. 



VOICE FACULTY of 

MANHATTO SCHOOL OF IIU8IC, 

New York City 

NOW FORMING 

SUMMER CLASSES In OCEAN CITY 


CALL - Tuts. ftWed.. June 19th & 20th 

306 24th Si Phone (609) 399-1894 

CoekltS Loupf t • Uqaer Stort 

A CMvltlM tt MUlatyra amarprlsas lac. 

Baek Fer The tutm Far ike M Strakjlrt Yaw 

"WINDSOR STATION" 

Thurs'.,Ff1.SatNtaht$ 

for your dandng and MstenTng pleasure. 

r This Week's Special Served—— 

HM in Fft JM 22 

OtatStnk Reg. M.50 

Si* 

Served 11ts 3 

PACKAGE GOODS ' 

DELIVERY SERVICE) 

$1 OR 

••fcU 

SUNDAY 

TAKEOUT 

SALE 

Delicious Food at Sensible Pricesl, 

34th STRICT, MARMORA, IL J. 

iTOEATrTE BENEFIT for 

THE HUMANE SOCIETY 

OF OCEAN CITY 

OeaaiCtf.llJ. 

Tuesday. July 24th. 8:30 P.M. 

GATEWA/PLAYHOUSE 

, 

\''-rX-;V€. 

CHURCH YARD SALE 

SOUTH SBAVHXE — Tha 

United Methodist Womm will 

bold its "Grande Ctde Yard 

Sato" from 10 ajn. to S p.m. 

en Saturday, June SO. at the 

South Seaville Methodist 

Chureh, Carson Tavern Rd. 

Ibere^m b m b e MtuX MX il 

Junk and also a baked 

bbto 

The force main contract, 

which laid interceptor lines 

from 3rd St. to 46th St. on Bay 

Av., was recently completed 

1800,000.' ; • 

"The important thing is to 

start building the tanks," 

Marinakis said, "and they 

wDl be the same. We are 

Mental health confab 

slated at Stockton 

The Atlantic County Board 

of Chosen fYoeholders and the 

Mental Health Association in 

Atlantic County are cosponsoring 

a mental health 

conference on Saturday, June 

30, at Stockton State 

Bottled "Mental Health Care 

or Despair: The Human 

Crisis," the conference win 

address the issues of a 

changing mental . health 

system and the impact of that 

change on communities. 

Dr. Marshall Levine, 

president of the board of 

drectors of the association, 

has announced that t&to 

keynote speakers will be UJS. 

Rep. WflBam J. Hughes (D- 

2nd) and Dr. Harold W. 

Demone, dean of Rutgers 

University's Graduate School 

of Social Work. >Other 

speakers mdude Dr. Michafl 

Botov, director of the New 

Jersey Division of Mental 

Health and Hospitals; Dr. 

Paul Carling, chief, Bureau of 

Housing, Division of Mental 

ifafitfi md Hospitals, and 

Thomas Blatner. deputy 

ofrscta, DttMo* of Mental 

Health sadTHospltals. 

Both the Baerdof Directors 

of the Mental Health 

ition, a United Way 

AEROBIC 

DANCING 

By Jacki Sorensen 

A whisper of exercise, a SHOUT OF FUN I 

The figure and Health benefits of logging 

through simple, vigorous dances. 

- Classes In Ocean City and Llnwood 

OOMNSTIATDN JUNE tS ft 21 • Cal 3M-1I11 

0PEN8UNDAYS 

îmfyyi^. -aV'iaaMai 

Agency, and the Atlantic 

County Freeholders have 

expressed concern that the 

impact of •• ' v -. ? " » u j '••'•- ' '• V f 1^ . . ' / > • ;" . . ' ' V , ' . . : ' :> • '• y - ' • 

i'-IM 

V .^'- : .':- ; V:-f;.i; :^-r. V;^^'-.; : 

-v- •'/ • 

; '•";' : :^;J ''.v? 'i'V.« • •' ••W;Vf ',•.'.••'" >!"'•• . >'. "j) 1 ''••'•• *'• •• • •' . ' '• 

,-;-< ....-•,.;;*• j". : ; - :;.,::>tfi> H«iV.*-. ' vC«* : si'."' 1 •••' • '.'-'• ' • 

' •.- ' '.-m 

itmiei»ts wrfio had more fun fHUing down than winning attne 

Fild D S t tt it ti 

I FieWOay See story and more pictures op page 3. section 

• • , 

: 

'WMftfipt 

has^l 

; JUNE 22,1979 

" . ' • > • ,• i • •;• •'••.'/ftaj.'. J J 

r. Although the experienced settlement," ft -Hiit'• Ihajtha ril»' school aaliMl board k>«i has Itaa am««i'»j "Watl'^''''lli•'' îTt'-''' 

is dramatically especially in the csfetoria aoTitiuiu, tline f« soil testing 

I,.. - m this room; •*•* and northern portion of and corrective measures, onsultaifê 

ft has the largest the DviildfaM. But Hyuu«i aJso "lte's informed as thai we to further: 

".vofuninterrupted said MS inspection showed bsvi mne.todo the proper, hufldfa)fs;iimt? 

- buildtag. the that the main structural Job," the source said, ojri**l»%ste 

' of the Deems were firmly planted on Hylsnd's llarch »•-— ^-•*>•*» 

piUnfs, and that the biiidhui Mkiwlntfhtoinspeetioo, along board 

w« structurally sound. "Hi with Construction Official dto 

• • -114 wasn't safe I Frad Cade, said: "It is the 

let kids tothere," he opi5|c*Mlfiv Cade and the 

' • 'B^BBaiâHBBflBaaBlM^Mal « " eaV—a' ' J ** '' ' —' •- '.'•' 

' ••' * '' ' ' ' "'*aDOBâH^LlsMD ' nyu ' ulB*'' ODu* /' 

The boardV opinion of the oltioM noted d> noi at ^ 

> the school situation, that the settling present time constitute a 

ty that the doss not comtitnto a safety threat to public tafety. 

-^ the hasardi .to expected to be Cbntlntied settlement, 

and, with bached up by the couahmg however, could lead tounseAr 

- ibeen engutto'snportdueinefew awittionsandbothMr.Cade 

^Sst 

weeks, the eauroe said. and toe undersigned wUl 

- report, nw Leonard euud perlodteaUy inspect, end 

of Trenton, n, if[:.mm_toyouim t 

Lâssmt -}IW^>^*L- •'-•;.'~'^9±Mk^,--*m'ê±* : •-• "M*m mm " w • 

•MK 

o •'.'.- 

departmental hearing In burglaries that 

U with a probe of J^^ t h 

n^Seêein^fSS'S gSd*Ito^^heerni 

me end of Marcf pending • Vsjidarpooi's comuKtkw wltfi deal In" 

• ' . • • • • • . • " • . - . . • • ••-'- •• .... • g u Q t y t o 

Long lines remain in spite of plan 

' ByTOMHALUGAN 

Although Gov. Brendan T. 

Byrne declared, a limited 

state of emergency Wednesday 

and odd-even gas 

rationing went inU> effect 

yesterday, long lines at the 

pumps can jtifi be found in 


The combination of the 

recently instituted oddeven 

plan, panic buying and 

bkykades at some gas depots 

by some independent truckers 

are the reasons given for long 

lines at the pumps, according 

to local service station owners 

and workers. 

FrankTrofaof Trofa'aGulf, 

«h St. and Simpson Av., said, 

"A man from Gulf was here 

today (Wednesday) and told 

me the shipment of gas I was 

supposed to get today won't be 

here for a couple of days 

.because of the blockade at the 

Paulsboro gas depot, rm out 

of gas now." 

All of the service station 

personnel along 9th St. aaid 

the odd-even rationing system 

would be enforced, although 

most admitted checking 

automobile gas gauges to see 

if they were half empty 

wouldn't be done. "We're not 

policemen," said one service 

station attendant. 

Almost all of the service 

stations along 9th St. have 

some minimum or maximum 

requirement on purchases. 

The Hess service station at 

DthSt.andAldrichRd. hasno 

limit on gasoline purchases 

and is open from 5 a.m. till 9 

p.m. 

Rob Branca, manager of 

the Arco station, located Just 

before the 9th St. Bridge, said 

he is limiting gas sales to (5 

for big cars and S3 for smaller 

vehicles. 

Of all the area service 

stations open, Branca's has 

seat the longest lines. "We're 

a company-owned station and 

we can only charge what the 

company tells us to," he said 

Branca sells gasoline for 

considerably less than others 

How system works 

EffectheatU:Olyeatero^y,thsocU^vagasratiooing 

plan went into affect in New Jersey. 

Only motorists whose license plate number ends in an 

odd number can purchase gasoline on odd number days. 

Those with hceme platas ending hi an even number can 

only purchase gasoline on even numbered days. 

The state also requires that motorists can only purchase 

irasnllne If their tanks are half-fulL 

AnpssssntiTv*hVlesfinp>iirhaMgajiilliieonthenst 

day of the month and aB letter license plates will be 

considered odd. . 

Aocordmg to Charles Garrsy of the state dWtoion of 

communications, those exempt from the rationing plan 

'lî^liâyta^fgMMytaiJsîaai.aeaaiBtfâJssis^liMiilaiias^liHfai 

ambulances, doctor's, ears, buns, taxi cabs and ati 

vehicles with commercial teens* alataa. 

along 9th St., "but we're only 

open from noon tin 2 p.m.," he 

said. 

' 

Those station attendants 

who said they would be open 

on Sundays are those at toe 

Hess and Sunoco stations on 

9uSt.andtheArcostationon 

34th St. . 

Glenn Wiesenmal of the 

Council upholds 

Wimberg's veto 

Mayor Chester J. Wim 

berg's veto of the 1979 

ipal salary ordinance 

was expected td to b be sustained id 

tost night,in thelatest episode 

of the continuing struggle 

between the mayor and 

council over Municipal Judge 

Edward P. Kosmor. 

Wlmberg had vetoed the 

ordinance last week, because 

council altered it to freezethe 

Judge's salary at iu 1978 level. 

To override that veto, 

council needed a two-thirds 

vote, or five members in favor 

of an override. The ordinance 

had originally passed by five 

votes. 

But Council President 

William H. Woods said 

yesterday that he would not 

vote tooverride toe veto, even 

though he still disapproves of 

Kosmor's original appointment 

and 'me way it 

was pulled over on people." 

Woods said he has Men 

thinking about Ms vote since 

Wlmberg wrote "a pretty 

good tatter" -T'-'-'-g his 

reasons for the veto. 

In that letter. Wlmberg 

wrote, "Thedtcition tosingle 

out one city employee out of 

approximately SOQ tor a hold 

on a waMineremant and a 

of living (Increase) to 

very uafrJr and untimely, as 

m m abeady in the sixth 

nom of the carrent'year." 

Woods said he tbatght the 

• t to the salary 

"seta a dangerous 

and that a aslary 

not be used 

vote to override the veto, he 

also would not vote against it, 

he said. Because he still feds 

that Kozmor's original appointment 

was improper. 

What wUl happen now that 

the veto has sustained? 

Woods feds council has 

done all it can to try to get a 

new municipal Judge appointed. 

"We almost practically 

asked for Mr. Koanor 

to resign," Woods said. 

The city will continue to go 

without a salary ordinance 

until July, when the mayor 

will submit an ordinance for 

approval. The ordinance will 

probably contain the original 

5,900 increment for Kozmor's 

salary that council eliminated 

from the vetoed ordinance. 

This would raise the Judge's 

salary to $20,200. 

In other action Thursday, 

when both a council workshop 

meeting and a regular 

meeting were held, the body 

was expected to discuss 

changes in the waning ordinances 

recently adapted by 

the planning board. 

Responding to the complaints 

of numerous residents 

about their neighborhoods 

being included in the hotelmow 

zone, the planning 

meeting Tuesday, and 

changed the toning of several 

neighlMifaOQd*, Including the 

three-block stretch done 

Wesley Av. from Uth to isth 

a t * . -. • • " .-.' : .•!••'• 

Fromlitbtol7thsu.,< 

the west sids of Wesley Av. 

Texaco station on 9th St. said 

he usually receives gas 

shipments about twice a 

week, "but our company cant 

get to the refineries because 

of the truckers' strike. We're 

out of no-lead now. 

"It's a tiitderbox," Officer 

John Rock of the Ocean City 

Police Department said as he 

was directing traffic along 9th 

St. "So far there's only Been 

one accident due to the gas 

Hoes. We're trying tokeep the 

tines moving," be said. 

Lt. Kenneth Pollick, also of 

the Ocean City Police 

Oneettecrandjanhearing 

over, sources, sold: dM 

a»»y *v•» ineiany/Wianai. 

and receive a year hi Jafl, 

atime if CharlW 

he to getting the WB 

cooperation of Smith who, at 

a, was a 19-year veteran of 

to Ocean City force. 

Smith had been released on 

Department, said while e»,0» ball, using Us Upper 

surveying traffic along 9thTownship home as collateral, 

St., "People are toppingoff. but, accorduaftosources, that 

They're scared they wont be figure has subsequently been 

able to get gas because of oddeven 

going into effect." tond Smith to JaU for the 

hiked to $100,000 which could 

duration of the investigation if 

he cant raise theadwlonal 

$20,000. 

The Investigation began last 

to 

Jod Ehriich, owner of the 

Hess service station on 9th St, 

said "most people are fining 

up. We have plenty of gas and 

we're open from 8 ajn. tfll 

usually 9 p.m., but we might 

start to close a little earfler 

now," he said. 

One driver waiting in Une 

with less than a half tank said 

"This Is nuts!" . 

often this week In the panfc 

that followed goveraor Byrne's 

qjemsutetttoa 

position in the city warehouse 

the outcome of the 

lion;. ••.:.:••-..•' 

Officials search 

center location 

Robert Schoelfcopf of theEast Coast's only fcdllty of 

Marine Mammal Stranding this Uad was evident. 

Center appeared before a The Marine Mammal 

small group Wednesday night Stranding Center, currently 

at a meeting which may have located In Atlantic City's 

laid the first, tentative 

foundation for a plan to bring 

the center to Ocean City. 

The meeting was attended 

by four council members, 

Henry S. Knight, Jeanne, M. 

Clunn, Herbert J. Browntoe 

and William J. Meis, Public 

Relations Director Mark 

Soiffer, Chamber of Commerce 

President Bruce F. 

TSBley, Schodkopfs staff, and 

a dawn interested citizens. 

Although nothing was 

decided at the meeting, 

support for the idea of making 

Ocean City the home of the 

Historic Gardner's Basin, is a 

unique, and in some ways 

endangered, organization. Its' 

three staff members. 

Scboelkopf, Sheila Dean and 

Keith Davenport, are on call 

M hours a day, to respond to 

strandtngs in New Jersey and 

the surrounding area. 

The cantor's staff has 

rescued live whales, seals and 

sea turtles, and examined 

dead ones, providing information 

for universities and 

scientist. • 

But the CETA funding 

(Please turn to pass IS) 

Night at the Vet Section 2. page 10,11 

Officiate work for gas 8eet|ott 2. page 1$ 

Sail race resnlts Section l,page R 

Sand dune meeting Section l O 

C r o s s w o r d t i 

EulMt la Is. 

Obitiuries 

•••; 

A ; v?v

••'' .::''V'V.."'.'•'•: 

•'"'••: 

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JUNE 22,1»7» 

A problem-solving session 

City calls public meeting on dune management 

On Monday night at 7:30 

city officials will hold a public 

meeting in council chambers 

to discuss the development 

and management of sand 

dunes and the problems 

caused by sand blowing into 

residents' yards and homes. 

"We're trying to present 

our feelings to the public; 

what we can and can't do with 

the dunes," said Stephen 

Gabriel, the city's staff 

assistant for coastal zone 

management. 

Gabriel said the meeting 

will be "an information 

gathering session" where the 

public and the city can exchange 

ideas on the problems 

caused by the dunes. 

"Hopefully, we can come up 

with an overall view on how to 

• 

Plan your painting needs NOW! 

and save 

$ 2°°'per gallon on all 

s^ Vet, 

approach the management of 

the beaches," Gabriel said. 

Topics to be discussed are: 

Ttie problems caused by drifts 

of sand blown into residents' 

yards by winter and spring 

winds; the importance of sand 

dunes as protection for 

property, and the problem of 

people who trample on dune 

which play* a vital role 

Paint Dept. in Garden & Toy Annex - 8th & West 

SUMMER SALE 

in holding the sand In pice. 

^Gabriel said some people 

didn't like the servlcetbey 

received in the past when a 

beach related problem arose 

and added that Monday 

night's meeting will give the 

public a chance to dear up 

misunderstandings on aJl 

sides. 

Gabriel stated that 

problems such as rocks that 

are stationed near the 

bulkheads which are 

sometimes moved when 

blowing sandcovera them and 

city vehicles which are 

damaged removing windcaused 

sand drifts will be 

looked into. 

Everyone is invited to attend 

and offer comments, 

suggestions, criticisms and 

solutions to assist dty officials 

in drawing up plans for 

beach and dune management. 

Repr ing the dty will 

be Aral J. McCarthy dty 

l 

administrator, n*t«Mn 9n 

Jack Jones and GabrieL For 

more information contact 

Gabriel In room 28, dty haO, 

at 39941H, eit. 2M. 

WEI WEEK-END SPECIAL! 

Ladies' Full Length 

SPRING COATS 

30% 

OFF MARKED PRICES 

LONDON F06 - 8MU8 - LEVM ftLEVM 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

—-»— —" T-i*wT In 1-nirf ri'i ITnif nt nrriltr flaaart . 

ByThe, 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

UIPSNa.4WM 

SaMraa'aiftatomcaaiOcaaaciry.N.J.wm . 

aa iacaa< clan awwar : . 

J0HNT.8TETHERS... 

PaMlsher 

FREOC. BENSON 

....... General Maaager 

CHARLESM. THOMPSON JR.. 

..Editor 

BYRONT.MERCER .... Advertising Maaager 

WUcminiOm HUCmt «M par year ky auM hi 

PSWt# MsWMMeV Ps)laWM Waaf BtMSaSV^ PWMf # Stkf •••• 

iaaaj •B^BSSSSJBSJI 

yz^Xitf c *o\ 


zjfo UppCT 


Field day wasn't the Olympics, but 'it was^fun' 

! ByTOMHALUGAN 

I UPPER TOWNSHIP — 

•lhere wasn't any ceremonial 

lighting of an Olympic fire and 

it is doubtful any of the 

athletes will be contracted to 

do any "Wheaties" commercials. 

But jthe youngsters 

who participated in the Upper 

Ibwnhip Elementary School 

field Day Tuesday, had a 

taste of the thrill of victory 

and forsome...the agony of 

defeat. 

With all the guts and 

determination of a. Super 

Bowl contest, competitors 

from kindergarten through 

fourth grade braved such 

events as a three legged sack 

race, tug-of-war, dribbling a 

football with a hockey suck 

and rolling tires through an 

obstacle course. 

Now these events wouldn't 

justify coverage by 

televisions Wide World of 

ATTENTION ALL 

SENIOR CITIZENS 

Tlttafda|proctMcaac«UMhar4enlngoftbcart«Tia*ad 

Um. Bdcrljr pcopk arc norc tutyed toartkritfa, heart 

trouble, broadrfal congta, prottau and bteiMtr iroubkt. 

ir jon wU) hamtdUUh »** »"•" pfcjtildaii at tbt my «M 

•ttw oT tudi trouble*, dw odd» an you wlfl DM ooly V* «al«f 

turn ikttttm, bat aha leant how to take can ofyoonttfaad 

Uv* a kwter, btaltbkr Bfe. JVc now have wiMalnlng 

•Mdidaa u> keep aceliit ailmenti controlled. 

VOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a ^ 

avdlrlne. Fkk op your pracriaiion If taopptot nearby, or 

we will ddhrer promptly without extra charge. A treat many 

people cntnM in witb their pmcriptlom. May we 

compound yours? 

OCEAN 

fltiaASBURYAVE. 

| OCEAN CITY 399-3538 

A pair of competitors in the three legged sack 

race struggle to get in unison on the first "leg" of 

the race. 

Sports, but to the participants, 

having a good time 

was the key to the day's 

activities. 

"It's fun," said Mike 

Graham of first grade, as he 

victoriously ran to the 

sidelines after a heated tug-ofwar 

contest. 

"Better than being in 

school," Tracy King, also of 

first grade, said. 

"Is this going to be in the 

paper?" asked a publicity 

seeking Geffery Wilcox. 

According to Nancy 

Meschter, physical education 

teacher, over 500 students 

participated in the day's 

activities. 

"These are not your run of 

the mill events," Meschester 

said. "The students must use 

creativity and discover the 

best way to solve the event." 

The warm sunny day was 

ideal for the students who ran 

and romped around the 

schools field. 

Mothers and fathers stood 

and cheered from the 

sidelines as their sons and 

daughters buffed and puffed 

through each event. 

Who knows? Maybe from 

competition like that hosted 

by Upper elementary a future 

Bruce Jenner is in the 

making 

Victory, shouts a team of tint graders coin-' 

petiting In the tug-of-war event. 

GAUDIO'S 

Brighten Your Garden and 

Home an year Long! 

Famous 502 Sale 

Cotton is a natural. Cool, pleasurable comlort any time ol year — and here it is . 

- in our most popular cotton styles, at savings that are worth shouting about. 


The famous "502" 

Ciescenisliichedunctermips. wider - : 

'uriderband. stretch gussets anr/100%' 

cotton gives you all day comfort. 

Style #502, While A32-38. B32-42. 

. C32-44 Reg $3 00 Now $2.49 

032-46. Reg S3 50 Now $2.99 

DD (E) 34-48 Reg $4 00 Now $3.49 

Stylo #9502. White A32-38. B32-38. 

C32-36 Reg $3 00 Now $2.49 

•Mail SOJ l.u posting H handling Sw sloru clwpuy l :Reoularly S4 00 Now $2.99 

:«DCup $4 50 Now $3.49 

:yto«e36 

* Same with sott hberhii. naturally 

shaped cups. 

: .Regularly $4 50 Now $3*49. 

Ilôublefcnit kx snug lit. 

*2rnoolh camisole styling 

Âdjustable lor cooitoft 

.OO Now S2.W 

wrth tiberM m*ted to 

Miual roundness. 

*%egulariy $500 Now $3.99 

I 

- V 

Style #3300 

Deep Flattery 

Smooth Seamless Lightly 

sfiaped. A fuller, smoother 

look Plunged low (or all 

necklines White 

Regularly $5 00 Now $3.99 

T-SHDU OFFER 

Buy any Exquisite Form 

sale bra and get this 

beautiful French cut inter* ] 

lock T£hirt. made ol 60* 

cotton, 50% polyester 

• > ' j ^ • 

•-.rxi*: 

•'..!-,,»\*1( 

r 

I 

Entire Stock 

BETTER 

DRESSES 

20% 

OFF MARKED PRICES 

LADIES APPAREL — SECOND FLOOR 

Ycyu can count 

on the 

Whirlpool 

LDE552O 

NOWONLY automatic dryer 

S4AA00 

«£U3J 

~m?m 

0M.T 7 

Hore> " * depandebi* dryer 

you can count on. It's got a 

hsavy-duty%h.p.motor.Just 

like the one on Whirlpool 

commercial dryer*. And if i 

got the feature* you want: 5 drying cycles • 3 drying temp 

settings • Knit setting e No-Iron care for Permanent Press 

fabrics. All at a great low price. 

Low-Priced ATTRACTIONS onii»s*Whirlpool APfUAWCC 

MO

• > 

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JUNE 22, It79 

Retired oil industry executive is speaker at Kiwanis 

"It is not fiction, there indeed 

is an oil shortage which 

the oil industry predicted over 

80 yean ago. At that time the 

industry warned that unless 

the United States increased 

its production we would be 

being serious shortages in 

the future." 

These remarks were made 

at the regular meeting of the 

Ocean City Kiwanis Club held 

at the Plymouth Inn and were 

included in a talk given by a 

retired Gulf Oil Company 

official, Ellman O. Brets. 

: Even though wells supplied 

the major portion of the oil to 

fight two major wars within a 

relatively short span of time, 

the reduction in the depletion 

allowance granted by the 

government has slowed down 

the exploration for oil in this 

country, Bre's told the 

Kiwanians. 

"The public is blaming the 

big oil companies for excess 

profits," Bretz said. He said 

this is not so and showed that 

the oil companies profits are 

not excessive in comparison 

to the amount of money invested 

in exploration and 

refineries. He also pointed out 

that in addition to the major 

oil companies there are many 

smaller companies that make 

up the oil industry. 

"For many years, the wells 

were not drilled very deep but 

today it is not unusual to have 

SWIMSUIT 

Factory Outlet 

Women's Swimsuits* 

Terry Jogging Outfits 

DAVID I. 

GRSNBERG & CO 

178 N. Main 8L 

ftMUirtvtsa 

Daly* Sat 10-5 

1ML 10-4 

Proudly 

ANNOUNCES 

The Addition of 

JOSEPH & RITA 

To the present staff of 

VICTOR, DA. JEANE & MLUE. 

Full Service Salon For 

Men, Women and Tote 

PHONE: 399-9300 or 399-1000 

FLANDERS HOTEL 

11th Street ft Boardwalk, Ocean City 

'/-/ 

Sporting 

Separates 

•15 


Diiwounl 10% Off 

*i> 

• •• 

;! \ Stubbs' / 

- \ Dress Shoppe / 

•••; \ 741 Asbury Ave. / 

•:'. %. oastosuriM y 

• r 

> s N ftt1Msal7.e-^^X^ 

:•: 

f—^> 

.- ""SI"!

frftGE 6 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. JUNE 22. 

$ev. Greenleaf at Union Chapel 

vThe Rev. Hobn O. Greenleaf 

«' this city will be guest 

preacher at the 11 o'clock 

Qiorning service in ihe 


Chapel, 32nd St. and Central 

Avenue. 

*;Rev. Greenleaf served nine 

Jfcars in the hills of Kentucky 

wjhere he established the 

Bethanna Baptist Church of 

{Jbrnertsville. He also served 

n Calvary Baptist in Lan- 

SQale, Pa. and the First 

Baptist Church of Essex, 

Ontario, Canada. 

7 In connection with his 

ministry. Rev. Greenleaf 

conducted The Gospel Voices 

"presenting the unchangeable 

Christ in the changing world" 

as an outreach • for 

evangelist ic endeavors and 

(he establishment of Baptist 

Churches. 

Special music will - be 

provided during the service. 


Chapel is a nondenominational 

chapel with 

Sunday School classes for all 

ages at 10 a.m. and the 

morning worship service at n 

a.m. All are welcomed. 

Businessmen _. mn/ 

;Are you interested in saving W%,5U% 

Urn your present insurance cost? Call the experts 

•today at the Rettino Agency, they represent the 

jtoest insurance companies in the U.S. A. 

>ttr once you will see the results off a professional 

:-ajMicy working for you. 

*ik lor lilt •ipcrlt 

] RETTINO 33 njn ol tcr.K* 

•INSURANCE-625-2143 

*ftoe» 

"At over 100 pg. 

my Puch beats 

runaway gas prices 

at every turnT 

"It's no sweat stay ins ahead of today's gas prices. 

Because I can zip through town for about a penny 

a mile, on my PUCH moped. My PUCH beats 

the traffic to work. To the tennis courts. To wherever. 

Beats parking fees, too, because my PUCH , 

parka like a bicycle." For dependable, fun transportation—at 

an unbeatable price—see your 

nearby PUCH dealer today. 

FOR THE ULTIMATE IN MOPEDS 

THE WORLD IS TURNING TO US 

HAMAND A CYCLE SHOP 

Sales • Sanies • Parts 

324 West Ave. 399-9340 

The five generations of Mrs. Mary Knecht's 

family include (I to r) standing, Mrs. George Hartman, 

great granddaughter; Mrs. A. Richard 

Jones, granddaughter; (sitting) Mrs. Knecht, 

Mrs. George A. Miller, daughter, and Amy 

Michelle Hartman, great, great granddaughter. 

Mrs. Knecht fetes 90th birthday 

Mrs. Mary Knecht Corine Friedman of St. 

celebrated her 90th birthday Petersburg, Fla., her winter 

at a Champagne dinner party residence. During the sumheld 

by y relatives and friendB mer, Mrs. Knecht resides 

an June 10. Mrs. Knecht with Mrs. George A. Miller in 

received a letter of Ocean 

cnnerntulations from Mayor 

Rev. Meldnm is speaker at Union Chapel-by-sea 

The Rev. David Meldrum of 

Laurel Springs Baptist 

Church, Laurel Springs,-will 

preach at the Union Chapelby-the-Sea 

on Sunday, June 

24. Mr. Meldrum is a graduate 

of both Barrington College 

and Eastern Baptist 

Theological Seminary. He 

also serves as a police 

chaplain and he works with 

Juvenile delinquents. 

The soloist on Sunday will 

be Lois likens, a soprano 

from this area. 

The summer Sunday School 

V 

E 

R 

T 

I 

C 

A 

DRAPERY 

W0VENW00D 

WALLCOVERING 

MINI BLINDS 

BEDSPREADS 

SHADES 

ttavsr airy duwts far sttfcBatM 

399-7209 

FARM & GARDEN CENTER 

FARM FRi 

VEGETABLES & FRUITS DAILY 

WATERMELONS* BLUEBERRIES 

PEACHES* PLUMS* CORN 

EXTRA 

SHRUBS 

SAVINGS ON 

I 

I 

3 

program will begin this 

Sunday at 9:30 a.m. The 

worship service begins at 

10:30 am. with a 10-minute 

song service proceeding the 

service. 

The summer activities 

schedule for the youth will 

start on Sunday, the schedule 

of events to be announced 

during the service. 

, Clasnified ads bring results'. 

THIS 

WEEK: 

LETTUCE 

20% Off (except 

on specials) 

ALWAYS REDUCED PRICK OH 

Greenx/reiiJ 

McKEE CITY FERTILIZER 

LAWN PRO SAYS: 'TIME TO Ff EO YOU* LAWN" 

-MUFFINELU'S SPECIALS— 

REG. SMC jjffi. 

|U« 1.25 .89 S.10-5,50 Ib. 4J9 

ITOP SOIL, 401b. 1.95 1.2$ 5-10-10,50 Ib. 5.99 

|0«6AIIICfEAT, 401b, 1.99 

|c0WIMIIUft£,50fe. 3,95 

200 Knights Templar to meet in Ocean City for Saturday fete 

Marvin E. Tucker, eminent 

commander of Atlantic 

Oommandery No. 20, Knights 

Templar of New Jersey has 

announced that the local 

Masonic body would host a 

state-wide festival in 

Chivalric Masonry at the 

Ocean City Masonic Temple 

on Saturday, 

Mr. Tucker explained that 

there would be 18 candidates 

for the Christian Orders, eight 

of whom are Ocean City area 

men. The class, bearing the 

title of The Keiratead Class, 

will honor Maurice S. Keirstead, 

right eminent past 

grand commander of the 

Grand Commandery of New 

Jersey. At the completion of 

the festival, the class will 

have received all the York 

Rite degrees, having already 

received the degrees of the 

Royal Arch Chapter 

(Capitular Masonry) and the 

Council of Royal and Select 

Masters (Cryptic Masonry). 

Mr. Tucker emphasized 

that, the day's labors would 

CHILDBIRTH CLASSES 

The Cape-Atlantic Childbrith 

Education Association 

announces the following 

starting dates for prepared 

childbirth classes: July 2, 

Pomona; July 24, Ocean City; 

August 7, Somera Point and 

August 23, Linwood. A special 

cesarean section class will be 

held in July. To register call 

Laurel Haeser at 266-2600. 

begin with the registration of 

candidates at 9:30 a.m. at the 

Masonic Temple at 10th St. 

and Wesley Av. He said that 

two of the orders, the 

Illustrious Order of the Red 

Cross and the Order of Malta, 

would be conferred in the 

morning. Following a break 

for lunch and the presentation 

of honored guests, the Order 

of the Temple would b


Harold J. Beschen; 

aa^BaASaBaiMBl 

Obituaries 

ABttMAIMV 

retirea engraver 

Harold J. Beschen of 3115 

West Av. died at his home 

Wednesday. He was 68. 

Born in Staten Island, N.Y. 

and formerly of Broomall, 

Pa., he had resided here for 

two years. 

Mr. Beschen was a retired 

photo engraver. 

He was a member of the 

Leisure and Friendship Clubs 

ANY ROOM 

'19.95 

of our Lady of Good Counsel 

R.C. Church and a member of 

Local 7P of the Graphic Arts 

International Union. 

Mr. Beschen is survived by 

his wife, Mary; a son John B. 

of San Diego, Calif.; two 

daughters, Mrs. Marianne 

Gilmore of San Anselmo, 

Calif, and Mrs. Kathleen 

Bodders of Beaumont, Tex., 

and three grandchildren. 

The funeral and interment 

are at the convenience of the 

family. Arrangements are by 

Wimberg Funeral Home. ' 

Contributions in Mr. 

Beschen's name may be sent 

to LaSalle College, 

Philadelphia. 

JotaLSapp; 

deputy fire chief 

John Sapp of 3180 S.E. 

Fairmont, Stuart, Fla. died 

FORREST 

& Claaoars 

Enjoy the 

Lanryiiff 

nd Shoots! 

GonptetB Faority laaAy ari 

Iky Clearing Services to the Hone 

MOM AND GUEST HOUSE 

WHOLESALE RAtES 

BLITZ'S 

LARGE GRADE A 

EGGS 49 

SEW-BONELESS 

HAMS 

Whole or Half 

PERDUE 

CHICKEN LEGS 

49 

June 18 in his home. He was 

59. 

A native of Atlantic City, he 

had resided in Stuart for two 

years, coming from Ocean 

City where he waa deputy 

flrechief for 27 years. 

Mr. Sapp was a member of 

the Golden Gate Association, 

the Martin County Golf and 

Country Club, the FMBA of 

Ocean City, past president of 

the Credit Union of Ocean City 

and a veteran of World War 

n. 

Surviving are his wife, 

Dorothy; one son, John Sapp 

of Stuart; two sisters, Mrs. 

Doris Lashley of Browns 

Mills,- and Mrs. Marie Anneley 

of Sewell. 

Memorial services will be 

held in Ocean City and burial 

will be at the convenience of 

the family. Arrangements are 

under the direction of Aycock 

Funeral Home in Stuart. 

Too late to Classify 

PORCH SALE — Sofa and 2 cfiars. 

excellent condition. Lamps, llnant. 

mlic. Ittmi. Sat., Juna B. 10 to 3. 1730 

Astwry. e-22 

CLERK-TYPIST — Pull tlma, company 

benefits. 40 hour week. Apply In panen 

Cartar L Incoln Marcury, Mm and 

Wast. a-22 

NEW a, USED CAR — DataH parson. 

Pull tlma, company banaflts. Start 

Immediately. Apply In parson. Cartar 

Lincoln Marcury. I4lh & Watt. «42 

OUITAR INSTRUCTIONS — kl your 

homa. Classical guitarist and experienced 

teacher from Swarthmora la 

accepting summar studants In O.C. All 

styles. 1M-35W. 

e-2e 

SALE — Dlnlna room sulta, walnut, 

tabla. pads, S chairs, sarvar. MS. Call 

JN-Mtt. . a-22 

HOSTESS — Dining room and waitress 

managar to ovarsaa running of dining 

rooms. Wallrass and cashlar. Bxparlancadptrtonsonly. 

Plar 12. Call MB- 

3504. lOtoS. e-M 

BOOKKEEPER — partlma, own hours, 

for restaurant and saafood markat. 

Experienced or studant In buimaas 

accounting. PMr 12. Call 1M43S4.10 to 

5. «-3e 

PATIO—Slid mgglass door tad. screen. 

Bronn aluminum. Assamblad buck, a- 

0x*-a, H" Insul. glass. S12S. Phona M»- 

•700. Tha Forum Motel.* 

a-2t 

SUPER YARD SALE—Sat. Juna 23rd-» 

a.m. comar 1101 Wesley. Bedroom sat. 

lamp*, pictures and lots of odds and 

ands. Also soma glaas, cJilna and small 

antiques. a-22 

FOOD MARKET Ocean City. N.J. 

201-55th Street 399-3063 

When You Spend M0. or More 

(1 dot. per customer) 

PORK ROAST* | 4 ! \ 

LEAND0ME8HC 

BOILEOHAM 

or SWISS CHEESE 

LOOK FOR OUR CIRCULAR 

FOR FANTASTIC FOOD SAVINGS 

$ 1 29 


Ocean City events 

TO1 b (Friday) Exchange Club dinner 

Civic Aasociation meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Daniel's 

ig Night. Restaurant, Samara Point. 

0r3M Community 

Greater OceanCityJayceea 

meeting, 8 p.m. at All Season 

Marina, 34th St. and the bay. 

Association annual membenltkttDeeting, 

7:30 p:m. in 

the inflfeaadiate school, 19th 

St. aift Say Av. City Ad- 

Paul McCarthy, 

by students of 

Parker's South 

of Baton and 

on the Music 

to benefit the 

Stehnnl 

(Saturday) 

by the Ken Dg Jazz 

on the Music 

7:30 pjn. in St. 

John'it&atheran Church, 10th 

St. af&Xfentral Av., by Cor- 

080*' aB«C?«ttUaUCftl flaHOUp from 

MtanMjtaha Falls, Minn. 

End party,,7:30 

Blscayne Hotel, 

Av. Proceeds for 

County Rescue 

FUfjsJMII Foglto Post 6650 

• , 8pjn. 

YARD 

Sat. 

to Cbssify 

— Ckimas. play pan. 

Is. chair. fraker hitch, 

Ragal Drlwa, Marmora. 

«-22 

li— June an* and 14th. 10 to 

Martep dWMMMhar, quilt. 

p" HadM arm saw. many 

' land,*amers Point. «- 

— work wim public. 

HOBI •rnrlrvfim#jnT. 

BJcycppPflplPO*** intM^fMVM MVM S«n> aino Sun* 

a d l k O 

Wth«.aSa»10fh4Baard»alk,O.C. a- 

PIAHO—MMdid for practlca tlma, J or 

•- '— ' " " untilt 

a-22 

MOPEOfi-- 150 «APO, Pucfi Sachs 

FantlcTrBocause quality counts. 

TrlumsMfjk can-Am Motorcyclss. 

HamaamCyda, 124 wast Avo., Ocaan 

Oty.laTftfr 

«.M 

BABV-SrfMW — Ona imta girl. Day 

tlma. Kail wllli ottwr chlldran. Call 

b«twasn*tJBand«;0Op.m.tnsau. a-22 

TWO 

Apt*. 

Point 

— with private bath. 

- lesion or weakly. Open 

Sun.ntolp.m. Corkim 

Place, m-aw. tf 

Taxi cab drlvars for 

ners 

44s 

• Housework Monday 

I MM. MM414 after 

e-23 

— 1st Hoar, 2 

4. Large fancao yard, 

7-7 to 741. 

7-e 

Ocean City Card Club 

games, 7:15 p.m. In the Youth 

Center. 

TUESDAY 

Knights of Columbus 

meeting, 8 p.m. in St. 

Augustine's rectory. 

Auxiliary of.. Shore 

Memorial Hospital 

workshops, 10 a.m. in the 

Youth Center. 


meeting, 8:30 p.m. in the 

Parish Hall, 30th St. and Bay 

Av. . 


Bridge warm up game, 7:45 

p.m. For members only. 

Matinee Duplicate Bridge 

game, 12:30 p.m. in the 



Public Nafta 

NOTICBOP PUBLICMARINO 

SHaPlaafar 

Propa*ad»l«tata(MtUiill 

Lati.BlackM* 

Ocean City, CaaaMay 

County. New iemv 

NOTICE II HEREBY «IVBN that a 

pvMIc naarlag win ae aH ay tka 

Planning Board af tfea CRy «l Ocaan City 

enJiilvS.intate'iasBua.attkeCeNKll 

Chamban. City Ha*. NhMfe Straat and 

Aibvry Avenae. OcaM Cth>> Maw Jersey 

an Mia- abava descrIMB 

davalapmant. Varla*«M ara Mlm 

rawiastad la caa|iMcMa» wttk sHa BU* 

approval far aalMtoa .Mf cavarat*. 

Plans ara avaHaata far laajscWsa at tka 

affica ot tka Plswlag Baart lacrataryrimriiik 

rn> nailiaa»» MkiBiliisil 

and Atbary Avaww. Ocas* City, Caps 

MayCawityNawJarMrr-^ • 

. P-f. 

OMPANY 

come Hiivtcf 

ation Fighting 

! (SAVE) $ 1.00OFF 

• 

On aiaVans gallon of Cook aT dunn paint In our store. Indudma an "sale 

prli aaw INIIIS except Ona Coat S*H>PrlmlnB uatex House Paint and Rustic 

• Stem** 

I SlBMture Required 

I City^....... State. Zip , 

| PraalMr Purchased '...*. 

-I 

I ^%s«ak>a Pamlly. Bnplratkn Data: Saturday, July 2eV«*» 

EXTRA BONUS" Coupon 

r OaUon of one coat. laH-frlmlne Late* Houaa IVM. 

niry. Bxplratlon Dale: July M, 1W». Customer? tlaneti 

'9.98 

SPECIALS 

COCA 

COLA 

ONEWAY2UTERBOTTU 

REG.'1.09 

WOW! 

MARINE OIL BASE 

CAULKING 

COMPOUND 

NOW! 

10.6OZ. TUBE* REG. 69< 

WED LAWN 

CHAIR 

ALUMINUM 

FRAME 

MUITI- COLOR 

REG. »5.99 

NOW! 

NORELCO 

COMPLEXION 

PLUS 

CORDLESS FACE SCRUBBER 

REG. M3.99 

iVOWf $ 0.00 

POLYESTER A DACRON 

SHEER CURTAINS 


SA1E 

NOW THRU 

TUES.JUNE26 

WINDSHIELD 

SOLVENT 

1 GALLON JUG 

REG, 99* 

LIMIT 2 

NOW!66 

MIRACLE 

STRIPPER 

FITS ANY VA " DRIll • FINE OR COARSE 

REG.«5.99 

NOW!$ 

3.07 

SUNBEAM 

POPCORN 

MACHINE 

4 QUART* SELF BUTTERING 

REG.'23.99 

NOW! $ 7. 

SLEEPING DAG 

CLEARANCE 

25% 

OFF 

ENTIRE STOCK 

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 

INSULATED 

STOVE MITT 

PflffCTfOt 

SUMMER ftARIfCUfS 

REG. 99* 

iY. JUNE Z2,1979 

The all new Lobster 

Pot Restaurant and raw 

bar is destined to catch 

on as the finest 

seafood restaurant on 

the Atlantic Seaboard. 

Why? Our specialty is 

simply good fresh seafoo 

We'll tempt you with 

aM the traditional 

seafood dishes. Plus, 

Smithville's own 

Lobster Pot — a 

combination of whole 

lobster, clams, shrimp, 

mussels and corn 

the cob — steamed 

together in Smithville's 

own broth. Enjoy a 

bucket of steamed clams and pick 

your own lobster from our live tank. 


If you enjoy that just-caught flavor, nibble on oysters, 

clams, and other delights at our raw bar, or order the 

y "Great Catch," our featured fish of the day. 

PAGE » — SECllpN 

•:-\zn 

, •-..UJIIB CAB Mt.740 ta>al 

THE BEACH — 

FOUR POSITIONS 

FOLDS FLAT 

LAYS OUT FLAT *22 98 

* • * l "" u »- Oilar explrm Saturday $ July M. W». 

7.98 

Stat* 

Zip 

•us m mi y RALLON OF turn 

'MACXAME 

OPEN WEAVE 

CURTAINS 

SAYELLE 

YARN 

: - • : ' * • . ' • • < • 

I 

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JUNE 22,1 EJ. 

Bittner discusses gas, praises MUA candidate 

The current energy needs of 

Cape May County were the 

topic at a recent public 

meeting with New Jersey 

State Energy Commissioner 

Bittner. 

Bittner outlined Cape May 

County's needs and 

stipulated, for the present 

time, the major areas of 

concern were tourism and 

agriculture. 

Bittner also reiterated his 

opposition to Sunday closings 

for gasoline stations and 

received the commissioner's 

. assurance that he would try to 

push for a weekday, if closing 

were deemed necessary. 

Jacobson said his office would 

work closely with the board of 

freeholders in the future. 

Bittner also spoke out 

against the inaccuracy of the 

Philadelphia media in 

determining how many gas 

stations are open in Cape May 

County. "This is a direct 

threat to our business. community 

when the Philadelphia 

newspapers and TV stations 

tell the people there is no gas 

in Cape May County," Bittner 

explained. He called on 

Jacobson to assist Cape May 

County in getting the true 

figures to the people. 

Jacobson agreed with 

Bittner and offered his office 

and staff to Cape May County. 

He said his office would serve 

as a contact between the 

different types of media, if 

someone would see that his 

staff received the true figure. 

In another release, Bittner 

said he gives his full support 

to the Cape May County 

Freeholders' latest appointment 

to the Cape May 

County Municipal Utilities 

Authority (MUA). 

• Capt. Charles Hathaway, a 

licensed engineer and a 

graduate of the U.S. Coast 

Guard Academy, was a recent 

commanding officer of the 

Coast Guard Recruit Training 

Center in Cape May. After 

living all over the country, in 

various commanding roles for 

the United States Coast 

Winfield C. Cook, long delegate of Sales and 

Guard, Capt. Hathaway has 

associated with life here in Marketing Executives, International, 

under the 

decided to make Cape May 

Ocean City, will be the guest 

County his permanent 

speaker at the meeting of the sponsorship of the State 

residence. 

Masonic Club this Tuesday at Department, in visiting 

the Masonic Temple at 10th foreign countries during the 

Bittner praised the "ex-Stperience and integrity" of Mr. Cook has served as a time he has traveled well over 

and Wesley Av. 

past 10 years. In that period of 

Hathaway and urged the 

500,000 miles and Siberia 

freeholders" to continue to 

make appointments of this Sandpiper Questers meet remains the only country he 

caliber. The people of Cape 

May County have recently The Sandpiper Questers 

lost faith in the daily 

operation of the MUA because 

of adverse publicity. Captain 

Try Our 

Eggplant Parmigiana 

VOLTACO'S 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

957 WEST AVE. . PHONE 399 0753 

FOR THE BEST IN TAKE-OUT 

Hathaway's appointment will 

do a great deal to bolster the 

image of the MUA and get it 

back on the road to completing 

its appointed task," 

Bittner declared. 

Bittner also called on all of 

the MUA commissioners to 

speak out if they see any 

wrongdoing or unethical 

behavior. He asked them to 

make any accusations public, 

so that the proper procedures 

can be carried out, and guilt 

or innocence determined 

quickly. "The MUA has been 

under intense pressure 

lately," Bittner said, "and the 

many rumors and inuendos 

have hurt their reputation. If 

something is wrong it should 

be brought out immediately A 

If not the MUA should be 

allowed to work without 

hinderance and disturbing 

gossip." 

Bittner went on to say that 

the appointment of Hathaway 

should clear up many of the 

MUA's problems. "His integrity 

and experience should 

beof valuable service and will 

allow him to become the 

leading watchdog on the 

MUA. We should now be able 

to move forward, instead of 

standing still, " Bittner 

concluded. 

CAMPAIGN 

CAMPAIGN 

Cook to present a slide program at Tuesday Masonic Club meeting 

Presiding was the new 

president, Helen Block. 

The other officers for the 

year will be Mrs. Frain, vice 

president and program 

director; Dottle RogowaU, 

secretary, and Millie Santoro, 

treasurer. 

Other members present 

were Peg Frank, Isabel 

Johnson, Jane McAdoo, Betty 

Simpson, Mary Smith, 

Carolyn Volmer and Laura 

Wardel. 

After a luncheon served by 

the hostess, a discussion took 

place about future activities 

for the year and a "show and 

tell" session during which 

each member presented an 

unusual antique piece with an 

explanation of its origin. 

The next meeting of the 

Questers will takeplace July 9 

at the home of Peg Frank. 

Let's tell 

it like it isl 

There's only one place in all of South Jersey where you can experience 

• THE BEST DARNED FOOD 

• SERVICE PAR EXCELLENCE 

• YESTERDAY S OLD-WORLD CHARM 

• AND A 

I COCKTAIL! 

We might just be the 

tiL'St lamily restaurant 

in the world • • • ISBERER'S 

ANGLESEA INN.WIIDWOOD.N.J 

Superb 

hospitality. 


The Tuckahoe Inn is a 

restaurant that is unique to 

this area. Nestled in a quiet 

country setting, the Inn is 

minute* from Ocean City and 

the Mainland area. Serving 

outstanding luncheons and 

dinners daily, ww invi?u y«*u 

to visit with us, enjoy the 

delicious food, breathtaking 

view and our superb 

hospitality. We're what a fine 

restaurant is all about t 

^•^..^71 

has not visited. His committee 

explores avenues of mutual 

concern. Such as business, 

education and tourism and the 

slides and motion pictures of 

China are the result of a 

recent visit. 

He will show slides on 

Peking, the Great Wall and 

the Ming Tombs; his motion 

at Toastmistress charter meet 

pictures will completely cover 

the subject of a surgical 

operation using acupuncture 

as anesthesia. 

Mr. Cook is well-known to 

people in Ocean City; for 

many years he was the host of 

the Alvyn Hotel. He currently 

divides his time and business 

interests among his Pennsylvania 

farm, a lodge at 

^ rr i L • i ^"8 Bo* 1 Key "> Sarasota, 

Congressman Hughes was speaker 

U.S. Rep. WiUiam J. 

Hughes (D-2nd) was guest 

speaker at a charter meeting 

attended by 75 area toastmistresses 

and guests on 

Friday evening at Mac's 

Restaurant. Mae S. Bailey, 

representing the International 

Toastmistress 

board, presented the charter 

to the first toastmistress club 

in Cape May County. 

The new club to be known as 

Jersey Cape, will be headed 

by Omah Jane Wehymeyer, 

president. Other officers 

installed by Alta Hermansen, 

extension assistant, Council 3 

were Kendra Moloney, first 

vice president; Kritlna 

Baker, second vice president; 

Mary Caffrey, recording 

secretary; Janice Betts, 

corresponding secretary; Lee 

Garbutt, treasurer; and Edith 

DeVinney, delegate. 

Atlantic County Assemblyman 

Michael Matthews 

also brought, greetings to the 

newly-formed club and 

provided an Aapdate on inv 

portant legislative issues 

facing the area residents. 

Betty Thorpe, toastmistress 

of the evening, introduced the 

various guests and dignitaries 

in attendance as wefl as the 

theme of the program 

"Smooth Sailing to New 

Horizons." Mrs. Alta Hermansen 

was recognized with 

gj."^home here m 

He is a member of Lodge 

No. 3, Philadelphia, Pa.; a 

32nd degree Scottish Rite 

Mason; a member of LuLu 

Temple of the Shrine and a 90- 

a gift for her organizational year member " of - the - Order - - of 

efforts in assisting the for-DeMolaymation of the club. Loretta presidentof the Longboat Key 

He is a past 

Nee, president, Council 3, High Twelve Club in Sarasota. 

presented the new club gavel Mr. Cook is a graduate of 

to Omah Jane Wehmeyer and Dickinson College, Carlisle, 

welcomed the new members Pa. and is a trustee of his 

to the International Toastmistress 

organization. recipient of an honorary 

alma mater. He is the 

In her acceptance speech, doctor of human letters 

the new president challenged 

the members to assert their 

individuality. In addition, she 

noted the purpose of the new 

dub Is the development of 

individuals to better prepare 

them to meet the challenge of 

the tunes by giving leadership 

and service to community and 

country. 

The president announced 

the following committee 

chairmen: Gladys Dirla, 

audit; Mary Caffrey, budget 

and finance; Josephine 

Costanza, education; Mary 

Baker, history; Kendra 

Moloney, membership; 

Kristina Baker, program; 

Barbara Goff, protocol; Kay 

Lord, hospitality; Betty 

Thorpe, pubttcUy-pubJl 

relations; Janice Betts, 

speech contest; and Susan 

Rahman, parUamentarion. 

Representatives from the 

Betsy Ross, Liberty Stars, 

Agape, Anenalites, Mainland 

and Seashore toastmistress 

dubs were hi attendance. 

The club will resume 

meetings in September. 

SPRINGFIELD 

INN 

43rd & Beach, Sea Isle 

263-4951 

Music 7 Days a Weak 

Sat & Sun. Jams 3-8 pm 

HANKJURAY 

FREE 'N EASY TRIO 

-CORKYEVANS 

Rrst Wed. Night Party 

Dune 27th "Welcome Aboard" 

MIKE PEDICIN, SR 

Friday Junt 29,9:30-2:30 pm 

Upr Eating par* 



RESTAURANT 



Breakfast from....... £00 A.JJ. 

DUmertM • 9:00P.M. 

aaF&& 

[TAKE TiA BETWSH 3 and 5 P.M. 

degree from Combs College in 

Philadelphia and currently 

serves on the board of 

drectors of the Suburban 

General Hospital in 

Norristown. 

All master Masons are 

invited; the meeting opens at 

8 p.m. 

Wilhelm, Livingston 

hit HUD solar grants 

Democratic Assembly a possible 1,725 grants of $400 

candidates Jerry Livingston each to New Jersey 

and Randy Wilhelm are homeowners, only 341 of these. 

calling on the federal have been allocated so far. 

government to make a Obviously, this incentive is no/ 

stronger committment to incentive at all." 

encourage citizens to utilize 

alternative energy sources. "Furthermore," WUhelm 

"I fed that the grants offered 

by HUD are anallocated by the end of Sep-, 

added, "any money not,, 

inadequate incentive for the tember must go back toth,e. 

American homeowner to . federal government for 

install a solar energy 

redistribution in other, 

system," said Livingston. He 

states." 

explained that through the "Jerry and I both agree thai, 

Department of Housing and there has been toomuch USjii. 

Urban Development a 9400 and not enough action. We* 

grant is available to allneed stronger commitment^ 

homeowners to install solar 

energy systems. "This is 

grossly- inadequate considering 

that it costs nearly 

$3,000 to Install this particular 

type of unit." 

"There is currently half a 

million dollars available for 

distribution throughout New 

Jersey for installation of solar 

energy units. However, out of 

on both the state and federal., 

levels to make it desirable for,' 

the average homeowner to, 

convert or install alternative 

energy systems, Wilhelm:. 

said. 

•

I 

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. JUNE 22.197fl 

A GUIDE 

TO FINE 

DINING IN 

OCEAN CITY 

FREE PARKING 

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1 Hal. Spat.« Medballs Chow main 

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Italian Bread 

I filet of Pish 

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I Children 

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Who will be next president? 

FRIDAY. JUNE 22.1979 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION 

Money management 

Confrontation over council election is brewing I Simplified employee pension plans ease burden on the employer 

m 

D.,TiunuDi»n> 

ByTlMFAHERTY 

rhimnii Council tn». Vice D.~.u__4 President Jack w t. _ naivete." 

n i.._i_ ft .t-_ J «_ >i n/wuiinh nr n Miiv inh." a r6DubUcan should be in the /M. ' ^^ ' * 

the drain.' 

good job, or a better job." . 

Jones to the position, said He said that Knight's efforts 

While admitting that he has tial 

New tax legislation has 

As the July 3 council yesterday that he might speak were dividing council. "I can 

But Knight" denied been trying to gain support * "I was kind of upset when I' made it possible for 

Another burden for some per month.) 

receiving help in coping with tributable to product liability corporation while permitting mandatory -retirement age theatrical events are 

reorganization meeting out against the efforts of see it now. There are tensions. 

yesterday that politics had for Jones, Knight denied saw that in the paper," he' businesses to contribute to 

small business owners has 

draws closer, a confrontation Councilman Henry S. Knight, There are battle lines 

anything to do with his desire Wood's claim that he hassaid. 

pensions fortheir employees 

been eased somewhat. Effective 

for tips paid after of charge account tips that an 

product liability claims. For losses will continue to beshareholders to report their has been raised to 70, andeductible to the extent 

In addition, the only records 

seems to be brewing which who is flushing for Jones' drawn." 

to see Jones in. thepromised the vice presidency Knight said that last year, (after December 31, 1978) 

product liability losses incurred 

after September 30, A larger number of persons 

carried back only three years. share of the corporate taxable employer does not necessarily business usage is pr 

may make the arguments election. 

Woods reiterated his 

presidential spot. 

to more than one person. when the council was first without assuming the burdens December 31, 1978, the only 

employer is required to keep 

income (or net operating loss) haveto credit an employee for substantiated ai«d 

now are permitted to share 

on their own individual 

1 yearsof service beyond age 65 

over ordinances and "Frankly, I've Just about position that this was a purely "It has nothing to do with "What the hell am I sup-organizing to be, a powerbroker? 1 ' people dropped out of the to shy away from pensions in ployer must report to the IRS 

itself, several that have led some employers employee tips that an em- 

are charge receipts and 1979. any portion of a net ownership in what is known as 

returns. 

in determining pension 

resolutions pale by com-haparison. Knight's efforts to solicit Republican in the couadl nothing to do with BUI Knight asked. He said he naming for the presidency; recent • years. The Revenue (on Form W-2) are those 

it," Woods said. He called political move to put apolitics," he said. "It hasposed 

copies of statements furnished 

by employees. An operating loss that is attributable 

to the product poration. Business owners 

a "Subchapter S" cor- 

The. Revenue Act of 1978 benefits for that employee, if 

Council President William votes for Jones at a fund president's post. 

Woods/' Knight said that supports Councllwoman under the impression that the' Act of 1978 established the 

employer is not required to 

raises the maximum number 0 is the normal retirement south 

H. Woods, whose position as raising dinner Tuesday night "I would just hate to see our Woods has done a good Job. Jeanne D. Clunn for the vice office would be held on a "simplified pension plan," reported to the employer in 

liability loss can be carried sometimes find it desirable to 

of Subchapter S shareholders age established in the' 

record the names of employees 

to whom charged tips 

coundl president is being "a contemptible and independence, our credibility, "But that's not to say that presidency. 

rotating basis. 

: * which allows an employer to writing by employees. 

back 10 years and forward elect Subchapter S treatment 

who will be allowed for the retirement plan. ncrscy 

The Revenue Act of 1978 has 

challenged by a move to elect deploroN* attitude nf political our non-partisanship go down somebody else couldn't do a Knight said his motivation He said he supports Jones; make contributions to in-(Employeedividual retirement accounts writing, when tips exceed $20 

should report, in 

seven years, providing tax for tax purposes because it 

eliminated some business regional 

are paid. 

has nothing to do with because he is now vicepresident. 

"I think it's the (IRAs) set up by employees. 

the advantages of in- Although the minimum 

relief to help offset the loss. allows the business to have 

deductions for facilities 

Businesses also will be Net operating losses not at- 

freeholder candidate Jack 

considered to be places of theatre 

entertainment, amusement or 

Bittner's recent remarks that orderly way to do it," he said. The limit on deductions for 

recreation. However, interest, 

property taxes and 

presents 1 

au contributions tomistype of 

IRAisthelesseroff7,800orl5 

casualty losses on the 

School probed 

320 Atlantic Ave. Ocean City percent of the employee's Officials search for mammal center site (acuities are still deduetftle. 

earned income. "Simplified 

Also, certain dub does and 

399-7617 peqsion plans" must meet 

educational one, rather than a tickets to sporting and 


reexamine this building in the 

spring of 1979 and consider' a 

The possible solutions to 

this settling range from those 

requiring a minor expenditure, 

to some of about the em- 

great 

decision 

ployment of a construction 

engineer at that time." 

That engineer, Bush, was 

hired, and on Tuesday he took 

his second set of readings of 

the building's settlement. 

Those readings will be 

compared to readings taken 

by the city's engineering 

office last year and the year 

before. 

The report on that information, 

including Bush's 

analysis of the present settling 

and his recommendations 

for fixing the 

problem, are being awaited 

by the board before a decision 

is made on what steps to take 

in what may be a very costly 

corrective proceedure. 

"I think everyone's concerned," 

Johnson said "The 

board is doing something. If 

there were any danger the 

board wouldn't let kids come 

in." 

Johnson explained that the 

board's position Is to get as 

accurate information as 

possible, as long as there is no 

Immediate danger, rather 

than committing tax money to 

a solution which may not 

work. 

"We could have Jumped into 

this two years ago." Johnson 

said. "Ourend result would be 

the same." 

1 'Johnson--said no children 

have been Injured by any 

cracks or gaps caused by the 

settling, and that cosmetic 

reparis have been done 

regularly. 

magnitude, and cost. 

For instance, it may be 

determined that the building 

has settled as far as it is likely 

to, and the only expense would 

be to repair already-cracked 

walls. 

At the other end of the 

spectrum, however, is the 

possibility that the schools 

roof will have to be removed 

so that new pilings can be 

driven in. 

Between these two extremes 

are other possibilities, 

such as a more minor piling 

installation, or the pumping of 

some type of cement below 

the school. 

At least one local family is 

concerned about the settling. 

Dr. Alan Anthony and his wife 

Joyce, whose youngest child 

will soon be attending the 

school, said recently, "We 

don't want this to be another 

Three-Mile Island or a DC- 

10." 

While questioning whether 

the school board is acting 

swiftly enough, Anthony 

pointed out that if action had 

been taken within 10 years of 

the building's construction, 

the contractor could have 

been held responsible for the 

repairs necessary. 

Anthony sajd hajias been 

informed that even though the 

building's contractor has gone 

bankrupt, a bonding firm 

could have been held 

responsible until 1979. 


Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

A Landmark in 

Somers Point 

PHONE 

. , Meeting Rooms 

| For All Occasions 

ewr MMU 

•Wine Hlbt ^ ^ 

•Sttaks 

•LotMtra 

•*"»*»tll Crabs 

S 

P reddle Oray 

927-1131 LONOPORT BLVD. INSOMERS POINT' 

NOWOFFFAINQ SUNDA Y LlfiCHEONS 

FROUiimTILL2.no 

JUME24M1 

Pot Roast el Beef. 

*8.7S 

•tatttCinlshliM WMSMISQ. .•.•• '5.75 

PtMto by Doug Mason 

Police Safety Officer Harold Hedrick inspects 

bicycles at a recent bike rodeo in which more 

than 150 youngsters participated. 

Wimberg veto sustained 


changed to single-family 

Pelham PI. will also 

become zone 2, and the area 

encompassing the north side 

The rest of that three-block of 7th St., both sides of Plaza 

area, from 17th to18th St. Place, and the west side of 

along the west side of Wesley, Atlantic between 6th and 7th 

and from 15th to 18th along sts. to the alley between 

both sides of Central Av. (to 

Asbury) will become ztihe 

Ocean and Atlantic will be 

zoned.i for,,,single family 


OPEN FOR DINNER 

DAILY from 5 P.M. 

BREAKFAST Sat. & Sun. 8-Noon I 

The One & Only 


In Ocean City 

0325 Atbury Ave. 

399^0795 

JUKE 

PIZZA PARLOR 

IITH ST. & ASBURT flVE. OCEAN CITT. N. J. 

OINNI 

AUpmntnlncludt: 

Roth Totud Salad. tiuiChotct of Dnaint. 

Spaghettis. 7 5 

Ravioli. '3.00 

I (MEAT BAILS or SAUSAGE ... SIM Bite I 

1 liHigBMimMHU-Sm ' I 

. Children". Dinner (»,»*, 

NOW OPEN FOR 

BREAKFAST 

PIZZA • SANDWICHES 

5TK0MK0LLIS » SUBS 

I 

Ctild Cuts • Sandwiches • Groceries 

PES • PASTRY • ROLLS 

Open 8 a.m. to 10 P.M. 7 Days • Watk 

Banders Hotel 

Dining Room 



8 to 9:30 a.m. 


6:30 to 8 p.m. 

Ptease CallFof Reservations ) 

11tfi3L 4 Boardwalk 399-1000 

ugar n 

general store & deli 

WEEKEND SPECIAL— 

Fit Sal SIM. Oaty - Jnw 22,23 « 24 

Ressler's 

ROAST *3 3fl . 

BEEF 

55th & Simpson Ave. 

Ocean Cily, NJ. 

Ofti 7:30 t»B P.M. 

399*76*0 It 

Cook up 

a Cook Out... 

We'll prepare a real New England 

Clam Bake for you, packaged in a container 

ready to go right on your fire. 

Maine Lobster, Alaskan King Crab, 

Certified Clams, Shrimp & Corn on the 

Cob. 

Lobster Bib & Wet & Dry. 

Call for information 441-4014 

certain specified 

, requirementsIn order for the 

' . r's IRA contributions 

to-be deductible. 

DAISY DONUTS 

tF«Dick 

H0MOU0E00MITS 

Fresh tajueetea Orange Juke 

Open Daily • Rain or thine 

; a.m. to II a.m. 

"OeeWsOoodteUi" 


which pays the staff members 

will end in July, and the 

center currently is housed in 

one small building, without a 

pool or facilities for exhibits. 

Some people have seen 

Ocean City as one possible 

solution to the center's 

problems. 

According to Robert Epstein, 

an Atlantic City real 

estate agent who is the 

ClOSED SUNDAY 

EVENINGS 7:15 «. 9:25MATINEE SAT. 2:00 

Starring 

SYLVESTER STALLONE & TALI A SHIRE 

> OCEAN CITY 

OPENING FRIDAY, JUNE 22 

EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:15 

MATINEE SATURDAY 2:00 

THE MAIN EVENT" 

Rated PG 

Starring RYAN O'NEAL 

BARBARA STREISAND 

PHONE 399-9675 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

MOORIVN TFHR& tlOAMWVAl * Oil -rjCtT\ 

EVENINGS7:15*9:20MATINEE SAT.2:00 

Let the sun shine in! wjt 

HMFrt 

THE FILM 

PHONE 399-9675 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

MOORtYN TERR.&BQAROWALK-OCEANCIT 

EVENINGS 7:15 8.9:00 SAT. MATINEE 2:00 

"•"Bg^&fc*. 

hafcXDOV ALLEN 

DIANE KEATON 

H»ICHAEL MURPHY . 

EL HEMINGWAY 

.STRKP 

• BYRNE - 

sw 

|ilANHATTAI\r GEORGE GERSHWIN 

£jACK ROaiNS-CHARLES H. JOFFE 

f AUIN «. MARSHAL BRICKMAyÔCOY AuEN 

5H.JOFFE ROBERTGREENHJT GORPONWlilS 

• U*MM«CM •»•>*•* 

| All Stearped AAenu: bitcfeetf * Q|»BN WEDNESDAY, JUN« 27 

WMS7t1S*9:15MATINCB IAT.2:00 

SSliiiiiiî^ljp 

mmm 

unofficial business manager 

of the center, the organization 

has enough supporters and 

donai ed materials to build t he 

facilities the center needs, 

Deal-bid 

High scorers Monday night 

at fhe Ocean City Card dub 

games were Ed Baehr in 

bridge with 6240 and Mary 

Andrien in pinochle with 633. 

Other winners in' bridge 

were Mildred Gibbons, 5460; 

Peg Oorsey, 5330; Edna 

Weisser, 5290; Stuart Cost, 

4950 and Mary Einselen. 4790. 

Runnersupln pinochle were 

and a permanent location 

would enhance the center's 

ability to receive grants and 

funding from other sources. 

The immediate need of the 

Elsie Beck, 610; Carl Benke, 

600; John Muttan, 588; Hazel 

Ardell,572; Evelyn Tale, 570; 

Oscar Olson, 570; Marion 

Richardson, 563; Ben Meyers, 

562; Bob Hart field, 556; 

George Rusnack, 556 and 

Andy Vaughan, 552. 

The Ocean City Card Club 

meets each Monday at 7:15 

p.m. in the youth center. 

hwarzâlri Stube 



Daly Special served Sun. thru Fit From *3.45 

M COUPON •••••••• 

NEW THIS YEAR - On Our Menu 

Seafood QouiHabaisse & Stuffed Pork Chop 

8ALAOBAR 

841 

Introducing our new Chef. Wei 

known In the So. Jersey Area 

Wtatustrvt 

finwpsaadSmaiPaitiM 

Fir ReMmmns Cai 389-9702 

>»».m.i O*«*r» »tilt; 

CAMPBELL'S 

Seafood Kitchen 

3221 Asbury Avonu* 

NOW OPEN 

'cm *•*•*•*•«'**• 

7 DAYS A WEEK 

'Til 8 P.M. 

Fried Filet of Rounder 

8trW2.10r1stttr»3.10 

Broiled Scallops 

Four Meets of 

Breasted Chicken 

sm*Q»2.00rutf'3.00 

FOHTAKEOUT 

I SERVICE 399-4337 

ttsfkiswtCtaaaMi 


Serving 


Jim Atkins Trio 



July and August 

Beginning July nth 

Fashions by John Wdnamoker 

7ffTH aiOUHE ORIVE 

stranding center is land. 

The meeting's organizer, 

John Brown, said he had 

brought the city officials and 

the stranding center personnel 

together "to see what 

happens." What apparently 

happened is that the idea is 

slowly gaining support. 

Miley spoke enihusiasi 

ically of his belief that 

the city had enough land to 

donate an acre to the center, 

perhaps renting it on a $1 per 

year lease. 

"I for one ant all for it," 

Mystic Connecticut aquarium 

which is housing the young 

said Donald Biedeman, pilot whale who washed onto a 

representing both the Ocean Wildwood beach five weeks 

City Breaker's Club and the ago, spurring much of the 

Angler's Association. "I think present interest in the center. 

we're all agreeing that The whale stopped eating last 

something should be done." weekend, after progressing to 

Soifer said the idea of aa point where its keepers felt 

cent er t o aid st randed whatles it could soon be released. 

"ties in with the type of city 

that we are," adding that 

because of Ocean City's 

reputation as a family resort 

the center could be an 

PANCAKE BREAKFAST 

SOMERS POINT — On 

Sunday from 7:30 a.m. untilnoon 

Somers Point Fire House 

2, Center St. and New Jersey 

Av., will hold a pancake 

breakfast. For $2 for adults 

and $1 for children, patrons 

will be served all they can eai. 

RENTALS 

19" Black & White 

A Week 

SHEEHAN 

APPLIANCES 

Somers Pttat Staging Center 

2 tan tm JasMtway 

RwtsMBfttal teats 

^ 653-1695 

Jae Veasey Says: 

Come Skate 

With Us! 

SEAVEA 

14 Itiaitic Aftui 

FUN jt$ 

FOR \£&w 

THE f)p 

ENTIRE^, 

FAMILY • 

FAMH.Y NIGHT 

7:30 tt10P.il.I 

[DgCOJMUSiC] 

Fri.Md8aL8P.IL 

t» 10:30 P.M. 

KaWy Daw 

48 

OAL399-4401 

side show. 

Coundlwoman Chinn said 

she would search the city's 

lax maps to report to council 

what land is available behind 

the humane society building 

in the Tennessee Av. area. 

While the forces set in 

motion Wednesday try to 

drum up support for the idea 

of importing a whale hospital 

to the resort, Schoelkopf 

himself has returned to the 

24ML AMSWHIIHONiMI SMI 

« 

MATMEESIM.ZPJL 

•MTtEStKZm 

HICKMAN 

VOTED 

BestMutfcaloftfwYur 

by 

Time, Look, N 

and the New York Post. 

SH0WTME8: 

Wed.-8«t 

8:30 P.U. 

TUB* 2 P.M. 

CAIIWAVMAVWWIi 

OPEN EVEJIV DAY 

1155 ASBURY AVE. DIM. 399-1515 


PLATTER 2««v O" 


AIRPORT GRILL 

^ 

^Serving Breakfast &' 

> III !?• Lunch from 7 a.m. 

398-1047 

COFFEE HOUSE ; 

\ANI> EATERY \ 

83SAstanjA«t. 

OctMCHy 

LIVE MUSIC: WED.-SUN. 

Enjoy a light supper, quiche 

expresso or imported teas 


in a relaxed 

atmosphere. 

*»«-M» 



Voice Faculty, Manhattan School ol Music, N.Y.C 

Now Forming Summer classes in Ocean City 


Auditions wW be held June 22 and 23 

306 24th St Phone (609) 399-1894 

AEROBIC 

DANCING 

By Jarki Sorennen 

A whisper of exercise, a SHOUT OF FUN! 

The figure and Health benefits of jogging 

through simple, vigorous dances. 

Classes in Ocean City and Linwood 

SOMERS POINT 

SKATEBOARD PARK \ 

'*'*>* 

t', 

510 Fifth SL 653-0325 t>: 

t 

NOW OPEN DAILY 11 '" 18pin 

Equipment 

Rentals 

NEW THIS YEAR- 

16' Wide 24' Deep 12' High 

RAMPAGE RAMP 

SIGN UP NOW! 

Far Our July 7tfc, Skateboard Ctmnt 

Warn lips: 9 a.m. 

Cietett 10 a.m. 

EVENTS: 

AGE GROUPS: 

FnoSt|li«SWw 

M»«;»-1ltn. 

1Mtyn;1finitvw 

Complete j 

Pro Shop

••$ " 

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, JUNE 22,1979 

People from throughout country 

attend city Hobie Gat Regatta 

A i otal of 57 skippers turned 

braving rain showers and fog 

out t for last weekend's Spring 

*o compete in Ocean City's 

Wings Hobie Cat regatta, d annual hosting of the 

Joyce Cuevas and Russ Brocsious of Ocean 

City and Sunbury, Pa. take a break between 

races during Sunday's Hobie Cat Regatta. 

In case you didn't notice, yesterday 

was the first day of summer. The 

"season" Is officially here with a busy 

calendar of parties and entertaining. 

Each year, at this time, we try to bring 

you a Compendium of Summer Drinks, 

however brief in number. Rum is 

.always a favorite in warm weather and 

Is a base for many of the "exotic" 

mixes, such as: _^_ 

SOMBRERO COOLER—pour 3 oz. pineapple-grapefruit 

iuice, 2 ilggers of light rum over Ice cubes. Decorate with 

orange, lemon or lime slice. 

BLACK RUSSIAN—Poor 1 part coffee liquer and 2 parts 

of light rum over Ice In on-the-rocks glass. Stir and serve. 

PINA COLADA—Combine 1 oz. cream of coconut with 7 

ozs. unsweetened pineapple iulce (Or use Plna Colada 

mix.) Add lVi ozs. light or dark rum. Mix ingredients in a 

bUmter^lttvcriMlMa Ice, or stir and serve on the rocks. 

Serve with pineapple spear, if available. 

MAI-TAI—In an Old Fashioned or stem glass half filled 

with finely cracked Ice. put M» oz. each of fresh lime Iulce, 

orgeat, simple syrup and Orange Curacao. (Or use Mai- 

Tai Mix.) Add 1 llgger light rum - plus either •/> |lgger of 

dark or Anejo brand rum. Stir gently once or twice. Garnish 

with mint sprigs, pineapple stick, cherry. 

PLANTER'S PUNCH—in a shaker dissolve 2 tspns. sugar 

In 2 ozs. lemon juice or time Iulce. Add 3 ozs. dark rum. 

Fill with cracked Ice and shake well. Strain Into 10-oz. 

glass with cracked Ice. Garnish with cherry and lemon or 

lime slice, '/> slice of orange and sprig of mint. Serve with 

straw. 

Lite Is like a round of golf. As soon as we get out of one 

hole, we head for another. 


Cheese Crock 

To make two cups, you'll need to mix 2 cups shredded 

Cheddar cheese. 1 cup crumbled blue cheese, '/• cup softened 

butter or margarine, '/» cup light rum, % tspn. Worcestershire 

sauce. Pack into crock or bowl. Cover. Chill 

several hours. Serve with crackers. 

Men consider a So-mile hike as physical fitness training. 

Women call it shopping. 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. Is there a recipe guide for the use of wines In preparing 

foods? , 

A. Try this: 1 tolspn. of wine per cup of sauce or soup. One 

quarter cup wine to season braised meats for four people. 

Half cup wine for a beef stew. Use a wine that Is a natural 

partner of the food you are preparing. 

Dine better with win* 

FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 

IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY 

927-6422 ~ 

Somers Point 

ON THE CIRCLE 

I The Clubhouse 

I 34th & Cental Ave. Ocean Cty.rU 

I BREAKFAST SERVED 

I 6a.m. tin a.m. 

I Featuring 


PLATTERS 

tOZ. HAMBURaStS 

BWMT HOT DOBS 

HOMES • HBCH FMES • SOOAS 

•VfVI 

T 

event. 

Defending 1977 champions 

in the 16A category, James 

and Patricia Glanden of 

Newark Delaware, took first 

place again this year, but not 

without a fight from boats 

skippered by Ocean City's 

Wally Myers and John 

Flanigan, from Baltimore. 

Jan Gouza won the Ocean 

City award, as the top placing 

Ocean City skipper in the 

recreational fleet. Sailors and 

families came from all over 

New Jersey, and from 

Delaware, New York, Pennsylvania, 

and Maryland for 

the two-day racing festivities., 

Awards for the regatta's 

winners, mirrors printed with 

a sailing scene and mounted 

on stained wooden plaques, 

were designed and made by 

Lynn Pearson, who also 

served as Myers' crew. Susan 

Paul helped run the event 

from the shore. 

Myers, who is commander 

of Ocean City fleet 24, and 

Recreation Director Donald 

Pileggi, fleet vice commander, 

said they were 

pleased with the largest 

registration of skippers in the 

three years the fleet and the 

recreation department have 

sponsored the event. 

The men also expressed 

gratitude for the many 

volunteers who helped with 

the regatta, such as Ocean 

City Anglers Association 

members Donald Biedemand 

and Phil Petz, who used their 

four-wheel-drive vehicles to 

move the Hobie trailers on 

and off the beach. "We really 

owe them a debt of 

gratitude," said Tevis 

Wernicoff, one of the race's 

organizers. 

The committee boat, 

School's Out, was captained 

by Henry Weigel, and manned 

by Mr. and Mrs. George 

Myers, and Jim Sagerholm. 

Chase boats were manned by 

Dave Kruger, Nancy 

Angstaet, and Jim Kirk, 

accompanied by a boat from 

Zodiac sales and rentals. 

Regatta winners were: 

— 18-foot fleet, 1st place, 

Berry Hardy, Elters, Pa. 

— 16 recreation fleet, 1st 

place, John Smith and 

Michael Maloney, Newark, 

Del,; 2nd, Jan and Jeff Gouza, 

Ocean City; 3rd, Dr. Barry 

Rles and Thomas Nadene, 

Ocean City; 4th, Al Engle and 

John Ewan, Ocean City, and 

5th Robert and Paul Christy, 


— 16 A fleet, 1st place, Mr. 

and Mrs. James Glanden, 

Newark, Del,; 2nd, Wally 

Myers and Lynn Pearson, 

Ocean City; 3rd, John 

Flanigan and Bruce Hart, 

Baltimore, Md; 4th, Robert 

Shoemaker and Nancy Kroll 

College Park, Md., and sthl 

Edward Laycairo and Aeve 

Kusa, Bellport, N.Y. 

— MB fleet, 1st place, 

James Miner, Ashton, Md. 

— 14 A fleet, 1st place, 

William Hiller, Northfield; 

2nd, Walter Biddle, 

Newcombe, Pa.; 3rd, Jun 

Hamill, Harriaburg, Pa., and 

4th, Jun Barkalow, Somers 

Point. 

PlwtmbyTlnaWttwr 

Sunday's Hobie Cat Regatta on the 29th Street beach drew record-breaking crowds with participants 

from all over the country. • ' 

Beferred to zoning board 

Committee drops camp matter 

ByTOMHALUGAN 

UPPER TOWNSHIP - The 

question as to whether the 

Yogi Bear Campground in 

Dennis Township should be 

allowed to extend its buffer 

zone into Upper Township was 

ruled not to be a matter for 

committee to decide. 

The decision stemmed from 

an appeal raised by local 

dtizen Evelyn Roth; who 

stated the campgrounds 

Winners of Sunday's races share a victory bottle of champagne 

Of salt water fishing licenses 

Jersey Cape off 

A Cape May County official 

last night warned of a continued 

effort to pass a salt 

water fishing license bill at 

the federal level. 

"How far are we willing to 

go in regulating and 

regimenting ourselves 

through the federal government?" 

asked Lou Rodia, 

county public relations 

director and well-known area 

sportsman. 

Rodia, speaking before the 

Rotary Club of Ocean City, 

said that proponents of a salt 

water fishing license law, 

after being Coiled in most 

state legislatures, have 

prepared a model bill and are 

certain to find a sponsor for 

the legislation. 

"They (proponents of the 

law) have the bill already 

prepared and all they need do 

• find some representative 

from Ohio or someplace like 

that and it win be before 

Congress," Rodia warned. 

According to Rodia, those 

who support salt water fishing 

licenses argue that such a law 

would help officials regulate 

the salt water fishing industry. 

"Unlike fresh water fishing 

where there is only the sports 

fisherman and therefore it is 

fair to have him help pay for 

management, there is a wide 

range of groups who fish in 

salt water," Rodia said. "If 

sports fishermen were 

licensed for salt water fishing, 

they would be paying for 

management of a resource 

shared by commercial 

fishermen, foreign fleets and 

a boat of others?* 

According to Rodia, there 

are 38 minion peopte who fish 

in the United States and 28 

states with a «*"f«mm? There 

have been attempts in almost 

all the coast states to implement 

salt water fishing 

licenses with success only in 

Alabama. 

"If this bill passes in 

Washington," Rodia said, "all 

28 states with a coastline will 

be required to pass a law 

requiring salt water fishing 

licenses within three years or 

Washington will create 

federal licenses." 

He said the law, which 

sponsors began putting 

ler in May, requires the 

\ sports fisherman to 

..MUSIC iTOANCINQ NIGHTLY 


(Oii tne Circle la Semen Petal) 

DANCWG WED. thru SAT. 

To SKP FINCH Md 

"THE EVEHkHQ HEWS" 

|—DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS' 

Bakea Meet Leaf or Slewed 

«-«*. '2.25 

TIMES. So^TT^v $ 2'25 

fafJfCI% RoestF'pjfkis^woriiy'piic' *' * ' 

*e optional use 

large Jug or flagon (strictly 

reserved f o tl 

use) which may be employed 

together with the celebrant's 

chalice rather than placing a 

large number of chalices on 

the ajtsr during the 

Preparation of the Guts and 

the Eucharlsttc Prayer. 

Two of these norms, 

however, will be of particular 

interest to communicants. 

Number 6 states: "The 

chalice must always be given 

to the c* >tnt T t v w * P nt * by the 

approved minister. It is not to 

be left on the altar for the A contribution of $1,000 was presented to Richard Rabat, Shore 

communicants to take Memorial Hospital Board of Trustee member (left), from the president of 

themselves; it is not to be the Ocean City Breakers Club, John Esposito (center), and vicepresident 

passed from one com- and chairman of the sale, Don Beideman (right), for the emergency room 

fund drive. The check represents the proceeds from the garage sale 

organized by the Breakers Club. 

WCU- 

: OfÔaa»f^;; ; i^^ »2,25 

VMBisMamvV*«l :,' : JMrpjiVfiena"-' •;'>• • •< ;;{ 

l|||||liyiw/S(»o««trl •* *tulrtdl»« 3117J 

proposed 100-foot buffer zone 

expansion into ' Upper 

Township land was in 

violation of the zoning law. 

Township Solicitor James 

Waldron said the committee 

can only hear appeals based 

on final decisions by the 

zoning board. "The testimony 

given before the zoning board 

was in the form of 

dbKUssion," Waldron said. "I 

don't think the committee 

should deal with the problem 

until proper testimony is 

given to the zoning board." 

Waldron added, speaking to 

Roth, "You have raised an 

interesting issue." The issue 

revolves around the question 

as to whether another 

township's zoning ordinance 

(requiring a 100-foot buffer 

sone) might violate Upper 

Township's zoning laws, since 

the proposed buffer zone 

would fall in resklentiaUy 

aoned,land. \ 

— •"fJomehowr someway, tMa 

matter is going to find its way 

back here," Waldron said. 

Waldron told Roth that she 

would be legally entitled to go 

before the zoning board and 

appeal the issue. Although, 

Waldron said, 'Tin not advising 

you to do it" 

In other township business, 

a letter from the Upper 

XS 

keep records that are more 

detailed than required by the 

Internal Revenue Service. 

"Do you want to fish with a 

law book in one hand and a 

computer in the other?" 

Rodia asked. 

Noting that proponents of 

governmental regulation 

hftvo been i^yi^rinfl HffitaWff 

for photographers, investigative 

reporters, public 

relations people among 

others, Rodia warned: "If 

they topple the fisherman, 

who goes next?" 

Township Rescue Squad 

requesting permission to sen 

the squad's station for $40,000 

met opposition from Mayor 

Leonard Migliaccio. 

Mlgliacdo said, "I don't 

think it's right. We gave them 

the money ($7,800) to purchase 

the building and novaff 

they want to sell it back Uv 

us." 

Migliaccio requested 

Waldron to look into the 

legality of the matter. 

Goektail Lourtge 1 Liquor Store 

'* Division ol Mtlatyrt •altrpriics Inc. 

Back For Vm Sessea Far the 3rd StrafcjM Ytar 


Truirs.,Fri. Sat. Nights 

r 


This Week's Special Served 

Mon. thru Fri. June 25th thru June 29th 

Ham & Swiss Reg. f 1.70 

Sandwich 

Stmdi1te3 

$-l 35 


aft reafy (1972) 


STEAMED 

and CHERRYSTONE! 

CLAMS 

. ALL DAY SUNDAY 

JUNE 24th 

WITH REAL BUTTER"" 

Steamed Clams,*?3£fr NOW'1.75 

% DO. Cherrystones **2M*r* «1.OO! 

PACKAOE GOODS ' 

DELIVERY SERVICC 

3ff-OM2 

Continuous Music 

from 7:30 pm 

Friday & Sat. Nites 

COLE BROS. 

Wed. thro Sim. NAts 

BARRELHOUSE 

BANJOS 

SUNDAY 

TAKE OUT 

SALE 


MthCTtEET, MARMOM, N. J. 

NrTETHU«t.9Mi 

. _. DROPANCHOR FOR... 

Pizza 

Nite 

Wt4.fran9pgt 

• • • " W M I i'e different setacHonfrom ourmenu offered each day' 

WHNER PnB8 Bte, Smjta »r I 

K?W HAPPY HOUR •-.*.«-: 4./.* i 

I: 

i 

j 

J 

i 

* 

Medical information service can help prepare for the summer 

SOMERS POINT — As the days grow longer and the 

weather becomes wanner, many people seek the enjoyment 

and relaxation of summertime activities. 

Families plan vacations and trips; children lavish the 

thought of three months away school. Throughout the 

planning and dreaming of summer bliss, some guhkUnes 

tor safety during camping trips are frequently 

disregarded. Families who " plan " to organise • a camping " 

trip isfiou should consider every aspect of safety for thechudas 

well as the adult. 

"Trips away from home should be discussed with every 

family member. A list of safety equipment from band-aid 

to disinfectant should be packed along with sleeping bag 

and tent," according to Shore Memorial Hospital Administrator 

William Jenkins. 

area news 

Beginning Sunday 

Information and suggestions far for the summer camper 

onat In the Tel-Med Library at Shore Memorial Hospital. 

A special collection of 

health information tapes prepared 

by professionals assist every family member In many 

specific topics of Interest. It is a free service provided idd byb 

the Center for Health Affairs and participating hospitals. 

One phone call will supply information for the various 

questions frequently asked by the general public. 

Families also enjoy the relaxing atmosphere of a 

Sunday picnic during the summer months. Similar to the 

preparation of. camping trips, precaution* should be 

considered for this simple affair. * 

Picnics attract insects. Insect bites should be watched 

and treated immediately. Helpful hints on the treatment 

and effects of insect bites are available in the Tel-Med 

collection. Individual affaire should be planned aV 

of people , 

Swimming, jogging, working In a . and various 

acUvttiesbecomea daily task: A Tel-Mad •Mad tape entitled, < 

"Exercising: Warming Up Slowly" empnasnes the tan* 

portance of preconditioning muscles and easing Into a 

vigorous routine of physical exercise. A strenuous 

beginning may lead to accidents and severs physical 

: 

discomfort. - 

A variety of topics are included In the tap* collection. 

From aging, birth control, dental care, to drag abuse, 

diet, mental health, smoking, and a variety of ethers can 

be obtained by dialing 68S-1410 Monday through Friday 

and the caller is immediately connected to the selected 

In 

Upe. Tel-Med are simple to understand and as 

convenient and, teMusiagoiirsptnoaal ,.__ . telephone. . 

When the operator answers, aswerTfllre (firebar berth* the numberoTSs 

tape whJchlsilsted in the Tel-Mad brochure. Tmscanbe 

obtained by ssndtag a self-sddresssd, stamped envelope 

to Tel-Med, Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point, 

tel-Med tapes, available to the lic from 8:30 aja.; 

until 8:30 am., have been reviewe d approved by the 

Mdil Medical Sit Society of f New Jersey. :•„ ^ •- ?• 

Amidst the orgaintiiig and planning of the summer 

Meson, or for any^Nuan, TefiS^rm the ctoena 

with simplicity and accuracy of, Information involved M?. 

the daily living of every tadivklual. ,; 



>,i 

Bishop Guilfoyle sets optional Communion from the chalice 

Bishop George H. Guilfoyle 

has granted permission for 

Holy Communion under both 

species-on Sundays and holy 

days in the Camden Diocese, 

from the chalice is, however, 

the communicant's option. 

One form of Communion 

under both kinds is "inunction;" 

that is, the priest Christ, and must not cause 

effective Sunday. The dips the host into the consecrated 

wine and places it on The ordhuury ministers of 

the 

any undue delay in the Mass." 

dividual parishes. Therefore, 

decision to implement this 

permission is, however, to be the communicant's tongue. In the Eucharist are bishops, 

number of experiments we 

decision in implementing 

made for each parish by the another form the communicant 

first receives the were are not enough of these 

bacteria at all fromthepromoting the full and active 

priests and deacons. When 

were'unable to recover any hotydays Is another step tat 

this privilege ril will naturally tll 

pastor after consultation, with 

vary from one parish to 

the other priests, deacons and host and then receives the ordinary ministers, the tends the chalice to theused chalice and in others 

the parish liturgical com- 

While the guidelines 

chalice to drink the Precious services of an instituted 

Blood. With the option of acolyte or of a commissioned 

As of Sunday many receiving communion in theextraordinary minister of the 

Catholics in the diocese will hand, this second form hi Eucharlat may be employed 

thus be offered the op-expecteportunity to receive both the letter to the priests of theHoly Communion. After 

to be used often, m a to assist in the distribution of 

Sacred Host and the Precious diocese, Bishop Guilfoyle receiving the host, the 

Blood. Receiving Communion wrote: "The manner of minister addresses the 

We take this opportunity to say 

THANK YOU 

for your past patronage 

OUR BUSINESS IS NOW CLOSED. 

OCEAN CITY PLUMBERS, Inc. 

618 West Ave. Ocean CnyJ 

iEISiE N. SCHRAEDER. 

M.D..F.AAP. 





AsOfJulyl,1979At 

211 South Franklin Ave. 727 Shore Road 

Pleasantville, NJ. 08232 Somers Point. N.J. 08244 



Donald McAvoy. Prop. 

927-4200 


distribution of the Sacrament 

must always reflect the 

dignity and reverence due to 

the Sacred Body and Blood of 

wnnnna*>lffa wt i "The Blood of 

GhfiafsM TiWf' coffifwmiw?mw 

responds, "Amen. 11 

municant to the other; the the communicant's but some 

communicants may not dipare reluctant. In an article in 

the host into the "chalice." the "Journal of Infectious 

The liturgical rationale Diseases" of the University of 

behind this norm is the nature Chicago Press, William 

of the communion Itself; Burrows and Elizabeth 

namely, that communion is Hemmens report:",., in a 

always "offered," never 

simply taken. Thus, an approved 

minister always ex- 

communicant. 

Another norm treats of 

children. Number .9 states: 

"Parents should decide if 

their children are to drink 

from the chalice. It ia 

suggested that children 

should be made familiar with 

the taste of wine at home 

before drinking from the 

chalice in church." 

A question is sometimes 

According to Bishop 

Gullfoye, a catechesis or raised about the hygiene of 

preparatory instruction is to QrinkiDS from • A commom 

be given at the masses tothe chalice. The choice is always 

people m any pariah prior to 

the introduction of this 

privilege. Bishop Guilfoyle 

has Issued guidelines 

developed by the Liturgical 

Commission of the Diocese for 

implementation of communion 

under both spades on 

Sundays. For the moat 

only very - small numbers 

were found. These observations 

are in keening with 

the negUbible degree of 

contamination encountered in 

all the experiments reported 

here, including those on the 

transfer of bacteria." They 

point out that other modes of 

transmission, notably airborne 

infection, are of much 

greater importance. 

Holy Communion under 

both kinds is not new Cor 

many. Between 1963 and 1970 

it was introduced gradually, 

m 1970 it became permitted 

first at special occasions and 

then was extended to weekday 

Masses. There is now no 

restriction as such. The extension 

of Communion under 

both species to Sundays and 

pntidpation in the liturgy of 

an the people. 

"Being the primary and 

indispensable source from 

which the. faithful are to 

derive the true Christian 

spirit/' Bishop Guilfoyle 

noted In his letter to priests, 

"anything we do to enhance 

the litugry can result only in 

drawing each one of us closer 

toourHeavenly flather and In 

strengthening our love and 

reverence for Chrlsts's 

presence in the Church 

through the 8afr*m*"* of Hit 

Since 

1933 

THE BRITISH RAJ COLLECTION FOR GOVERNING BODIES 

Taking $*#* «t iho Governor'* Hog**, our British IU| (no pi**«u « 

. ramm4ndtnii«nu|5tniropk.in(>td>dclo(h«»|lMtc4piurrih*rand 

i ottunct of ihc BritUH Entpirc jut* tc«rth- Thu

« * » • 


Support is needed now 

With a little luck, the odd-even gas 

plan which went into effect 

yesterday will eliminate some of the 

long lines at service stations that 

appeared in Ocean City the day 

after Governor Bryne announced 

(he program's implementation. 

Even if tlie fuel situation eases 

dramatically, however, this resort's 

economy has already been damaged 

and considerable care will have to 

be taken to recoup some of the 

losses that can be attributed to both 

the gasoline crisis and extremely 

poor early spring weather. 

The tourist market is certain to be 

tight this summer as people cut 

back on their vacation plans from 

fear of the oil shortage and an increasingly 

uncertain economy. As a 

result, the competition among 

Jersey Shore resorts for the tourist 

dollar will be keener this season 

Hum perhaps it has ever been 

before. . 

Fortunately for Ocean City, 

Public Relations Director Mark 

Soifer has been warning this 

resort's business community that 

the market was becoming increasingly 

more competitive for 

better San three years now and, 

while this community's merchants 

aren't as well prepared as they 

should be, they are certainly in a 

better position than they would have 

If Soifer hadn't laid the 

; for greater cooperation 

j more trade over a longer 

time. 

Soifer has often been criticized for 

bis prodding, bis candid analysis of 

future needs and for his urging 

business people to take more 

roaprniilhnfty in this city's public 

relations effort. But, his vindication 

tsbtraandnow is the time for both 

business person and private 

resident to give Soifer all the support 

he needs. 

If there is even a modest slump in 

the season the results will be felt by 

not only the business community but 

by everyone who owns property and 

must pay real estate taxes. With the 

letters / 

signs of a changing and more 

competitive tourist market absolutely 

clear now, the summer of 

79 in Ocean City is indeed a time for 

action — do we all pull together and 

work for future progress or are we 

willing to stand by and watch an 

inevitable decline in this resort's 

fortunes? 

The Chamber of Commerce and 

local professional associations have 

begun to amass a war chest for 

expanded advertising in formerly 

untapped markets, but to date have 

only collected $2,650 which won't go 

far in an area which requires 

concentrated, well-orchestrated 

campaigns. 

But, it is a start and proves that 

these groups are willing to provide 

the leadership needed for healthy 

growth. Since private residents 

have as great a stake in continued 

growth as the business community, 

tt would be wise for this city's 

multitude of civic and fraternal 

organizations to begin contributing 

to the campaign and planning fund 

raising activities with the proceeds 

dedicated to this expanded advertising 

plan. 

It would be well also for each and 

every resident to reexamine his 

attitude to the tourist. If we all could 

inculcate a spirit hi which Ocean 

aty visitors not only felt welcome 

but also that then* patronage was 

valued by the merchant and 

resident alike, the advertising effort 

would be greatly enhanced by word 

of mouth recommendations. 

And, make no mistake — 

everyone has a stake in future 

growth. All one needs to do is look at 

communities that ignored this 

economic fact of life to realize the 

importance of private resident LZT 

support of the fastaets community, 

Fortunately the leadership is 

here. The only question now is, will 

each and every resident and 

business person be willing to support 

the leadership and work for a 

better tomorrow in "America's 

greatest family resort?" 

readers react 

Sit back and relax... 

ByTOMHALUGAN "The Phillies are favored to that every so often, 

beat the New York MeUmother nature win send many 

Americans are an oddtomorrow." "My zodiac sign people the way of Dorothy in 

people. 

tells me today's*a good day to the "Wizard of Ox"... via 

We worry, getupset and take a chance at the race tornado. Califbndans know 

sometimes killover getting to track." 

the odds are good that an 

the gas pumps to fluup. I am sure many of you use 

earthquake in the near future 

We worry, get upset and some sort of vocabulary that 

win have them shake, rattttn' 

sometimes kill over the hints of playing the odds in 

and roUin' in the streets. 

results of sporting events. conversation. 

Others who Uve by the oceans 

know that a malar hurricane 

We worry, get upset and But why do we have this can turn their house into a 

sometimes kui over nouns and fascination with odds? raft. r ^ 

verbs that rob us the wrong Ih«ve a theoryÎ think we 

like to beUsVe~tb*t -we 

But, it seems to/me,we sometimes stand a i Dener in Us 

don't worry oy a much, , get g chance than the other guy. to Uve in those parts anyway. 

p as much or kill as much In today's society, where it On the other hand, the odds of 

when we know the odds. is getting harder and harder getting mugged in a big city 

Americans tend to base to save a buck, odds help us are better than living in a 

many of their daily decisions make decisions as to where rural ana. So it goes. 

by playing the odds. In fact, we should invest, spend or But what reaUy amazes me 

much of today's terminology horde our hard earned dollar. is all thto current excitement 

comes from "playing" the Without odds and the people 

over that hunk of nuts and 

odds. 

who decide what the odds wfll 

bolts called Skylab that 

Examples: "The odds of be on a given topic, life would 

people think to going to land 

Carter being elected are be dull. 

on their front porch. 

slim." "Investing in real For instance, people who Wen, I want to arrest 

estate is a good risk today." Uve in parts of the midwest (Please turn to page 8) 

What did he say ? 

. By TIM FAHERTV 

These are the voyages of the 

Stanhip Ocean City. It's 

mission to seek out hew 

worlds and new civilizations; 

to boldly go where no island 

has gone before. 

"Captain's log, stardate 36- 

24-36, Captain Chester J. 

Wimberg reporting: On a 

routine mission to the summer 

climate, we have experienced 

certain strange 

phenomenon. I have called on 

my officers to meet and 

dbcuss the- recent events." 

council had convened, and 

had been briefed on the 

As Captain Wimberg entered 

the bridge, he was met be answered were: Who are 

emergency. The questions to 

by First Officer and Ad-thesministrator "Spock" Mc-they be dan with? 

invaders? and how can 

Carthy, and Engineer "I hope thto to a important - H 

"Scotty" Hyland. 

as you seem to think it is," 

"Gentlemen," the captain said Councilman and Medical " 

said, panting himself in Ms Officer "Bones" Knight." 

swivel chair, "I want a "We've interrupted work on - 

complete report on these an interterrestrial pooper - 

strange activities." acooper ordinance for this." " 

Spock, a native of Vulcan During the furioutgavel- ' 

(whkn is a suburb in Vermont) 

scratcheda pointed ear 

hanging that prececded the 

and consulted Us computer 

banks. 

"Surely captain," be said, 

"you've noticed some of the 

changes yourself. The traffic 

on aD decks of the ship is 

It's getting so 

you can't go tobuy b a tribute tb att 

the corner store without 

waiting In Une. The computer 

seems to think the problems 

have something todo with the 

summer climate. And for 

some reason things get worse 

CO Use ^RPOtKCDuS* 

"Any chance of getting us 

out of thto climate into a 

winter system, Scotty?" 

Wimberg asked. 

"Captain," the engineer 

answered to the accent which 

"we're travelling at warp 

eight now, *"d the dilithium 

crystals wont take much 

mor'a thto strain." 

-What did he ay?" 

"think he means we're In 

the bridge 

"It's the beach ana Captain," 

Spock said. "For some 

reason It'e dangerously 

overcrowded. Shan I send the 

dredge, Galttleo, tobury some 

of the people?" 

"No, there's no need to 

panic," the captain said 

calmly. "Scotty, set phaser 

banks on sunburn. That 

should dear the bach in a 


Page Two, Section Two 

hurry." 

Bui. even as the engineer 

blasted the beach, hto Jaw 

dropped open. "I cannot understand 

it. The more I bias* - 

'em, the more crowded the: 

beach gets." 

' 

"Just as I've feared," 

Wimberg said. "We've been 

invaded." 

"KUngons?" Scotty asked. 

"I'm not sure. But I am sure 

that into situation to grave 

enough to can on the councfl." 

A short wbtte later the 

meeting, the captain and hto 

officers cammed the faces of - 

the councllmembers, wondering 

if any of them held the 

answer to the mystery of the 

invaders. PresUtng at the 

meeting was President 

"Adtnuna" Woods, flanked 

by "Starbuck" Jones, 

"Flash" Browntoe, "Princea 

Lea" Clunn, and two androidknUng 

characters, "CSPO" 

Trofa and "RZD2" Mete. 

"Wait a minute," Spock 

aid suddenly, "What's going 

on here? These characters 

arent even from the same 

television show we're from. 

There to no council on Star 

Trek. What's the meaning of 

thto?" 

"Dont askme," the captain 

"I dont write thto 

trash." 

"Maybe," suggested CSPO, 

thto story to the author's 

crude way of making a point 

about Ocean City's present, 

by preeaunga vignette of It'e 

'Or maybe he's >been 

watching too muclK OHF 

television," said atarbuck, 

The debate raged onras new 

problems were transmitted, to 

the captain. Several decks 

reported an overpowering 

fffni of CTCTS] butter *"** 

coconut oDL Sick bey reported 

a record number of foot injuries 

involving boardwalk 

splinters. Sand was being 

tracked onto carpets all over 


Reader lists the pitfalls of national health insurance plans 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

first of an if you Sink 

.socialized medklne Is a new 

novation you are mistaken. 

In ISM Prince Otto Von 

Bismarck of Germany infctlutedt 

he first program and 

a failed miserably. In 1911 

England experimented with 

decide may I present some write the prescription, fin out 

true basic fads and some eStw«*n)tnetas 

wen, 

and cutlers. There are endless 

stories about the 

English men who trade their 

government issued gleams, 

wigs, and even false teeth for 

beer. There are women who 

trade medicine for perfume 

and cigarettes. And there are 

some who pick up extra 

money by selling gold fining* 

out of their teeth. Getting 

them replaced and selling 

them again and again. 

Whenever government 

eaters a field of private activity, 

that field becomes a 

political battleground. 

Whenever you mix politics 

with medicine doctoring 

becomes a political instead of 

amedteal activity. 

There are always countloa 

thousands of people who will 

not be honest with any 

governmental program. No 

•UILMM. lisa aiwi haî ttevised 

for definitely indentifying 

them, for weeding out 

dishonest demands made 

upon the medical care eervwe, 

no system, that to, except 

the one existing in free 

society where a person must 

pay hto own doctor bttto or to 

fiOflKaÔsUBUA D^f flsvO^FauupwuTeuv A*B eaaa 

Insurance policy which he 

huneetf must purchase. 

No Compulsory Health plan 

(Please turn to pane 8) 

program hasfoundameans to 

discourage racketeers or 

petty complalners who make 

useless tripe tothe doctor and 

ffMwuyniiao professional time 

that should be spent on people 

who really need care. ; 

JtfkOsJa a9esV4UaaensaO* 

Ocean Cay 

Bittner vows to remain out of council president election 

ttbs to 33J32S3 my sincere 

rejret that a comment taken 

from an impromptu speech 

given by me before a 

gathering of Repuacan city 

and women 

may have caused undo concern 

to your readership. 

I would Uke to empbestoe 

thai I was one of eeverel 

prime mows and founders of 

the current governmental 

form to which you attune in 

your editorial and I continue 

to share the oonuon that the 

meyor-couficn -form of 

government to the best 

ieetfto 

separate dtoeuanon of par' 

Usan from non-partisan when 

addressing audiences constating 

solely of good-hearted will not involve myself in the 

IBPUQUC itea 

upcoming election of a new 

Myca impalgn has not and I president for Ocean City 

Obundl. In my opmion, • position. . 

majority of those presently 

JackBUinsr 

serving can ably handle that 


Sunny Harbor resident calls for dredging of the lagoon 

Editor's ^ sate: The like to request immediate 

action to alleviate 

feaowtog letter was seat to 

Msyor Chester J. Wlstkerg 

wife, a reejaet It k* resolved. - 

thto deplorable condition be 

prlatei her*. . 

Deer Mr. Mayor: 

rJtogusted,that'sthsonly way Btftor, SenUoal-Ledfer: As 

1 can describe my feeUna a summer vacationer to 

after hiring run aground at Ocea»Cttyforover80yeere,I 

«JS entrance to Sunny Harbor feel » neassary to Question 

onJunel6.at?:iOajn.-not, thewtodom of dosing Ocan 

pwaa note, et tow tide. CKy'sâefthne. atatfena en 

Alar hairing, ruined two sjsj- 

- 'M«H it ,i con* :l 

with 

the ratorea buffer lor the eafety 

end oftheir homes. But I atoo feel 

sldsred and not Just a ftw 

Keep the gasoline stations open on weekends 

ana promoting; tnejrmaa of 

Ocean at 

the 

to the d*ys 

mere and; 

cpsrators to remain open on 

Ocean Cttyand 

Flower Show 'best I have ever seen' 

views 

reviews 



Prime time 

Looking for ways to save energy without losing perspective 

, By CY BRICKFIELD 

On a recent Saturday night, 

IL without really thinking about 

it, my wife and I drove a 

dozen or so miles into 

Washington from our 

suburban home to have dinner 

a Chinese restaurant. It 

a good dinner, but not 

markedly superior to what we 

could have been served 

considerably closer to home. 

Five days later, on the way 

home from my office, I waited 

In line for 45 minutes In order 

Williams sees welfare solution 

By to make the system more parents to support their financial relief by Increasing of time to think about our 

HARRISON A.WILLIAMS JR. efficient, more equitable and famines through their work. federal support for the nation's «••««•• • energy «..»« BJ pvuwuH. problems, motorist would be assigned a 

U.S.Senator truly responsive to the needs First, people who are eligible program. New Jersey's and how inine of the proposed windshield sticker teUing 

of the nation's poor. for welfare would be assisted overall welfare burden would methods for solving mem which day Us or her car toto 

For years now there have We have long known that in an intensive, eight-week Job be directly reduced by some to have an the ef- be left at home. If caught 

been complaints about the millions of poor Americans search. If they were unable to fS2 million. And, of course, as fectlveni oftryingtoputout driving on a "stay home" day, 

waste and inefficiency could lift themselves out of find suitable work after thto people leave the welfare rotts •house fire$ with a ipaper cup a motorist could be fined. 

spawned by our welfare poverty if they had theconcentrated search, they for fun-time Jobs, the state's of water wnue urging the Of course, families with 

system. Congress has been chance. And most people would be referred to a welfare costs would be cut 

Ug w&h solutions to would agree that some help federally-assisted work even further. 

problems and I believe should be extended to those program to learn skUto to help I believe this employment 

wehavefoundaway to get the unable to support themselves them find employment. approach to welfare is a good Gould this happen to you? 

program back on track. or their families. Yet our After a limited period of way to help people secure 

Legislation which I have welfare system to not doing time in thtotndnlng program, steady Jobs and earn 

sponsored has been introduced 

in the Senate to poor people with the thing be better qualified to search families. It also reduces the 

the trick. It to not providing welfare applicants would then adequate incomes for their 

provide Job training and they need most, and that Is Job again for non-subsidized burden on taxpayers and cuts 

.meaningful employment for skills — their ticket out of the employment. 

unemployment. Most important, 

it would provide 

pie currently' on the welfare cycle. 

rolls. This welfare The welfare package, which 

reform package is an Im-I sponsored, wUl provide an 

portant beginning in the effort 

opportunity for welfare 

For states such as New 

Jersey, which traditionally 

have higher welfare costs, 

this bill would provide 

TOO GOOD TO BE KEPT A SECRET 

Last Friday we reached over 32,500 

readers. That's a lot of potential 

business. 

And while we're at It, we might as 

well "Toot our own horn." We are 

now the Largest Paid Weekly In 

Cape May and Atlantic counties. 

Don't keep your business a secret. 

Advertising Is News about products 

and services. Most of your 

customers will be looking for this 

kind of news In the pages of this 

newspaper. 

Don't experiment with other media— 

Advertise In the............ 

NTINEL. 

EDGER 

welfare recipients with a 

sense of dignity and a permanent 

way out of poverty. 

to purchase fuel for my 

American made subcompact 

car which gets approximately 

U miles to a gallon. Our ttttb 

35-mile dinner Jaunt had thus 

cost us nearly two gallons of 

As the line of cars inched 

slowly forward, I had plenty 

occupants to remain inside. 

For instance, the House of 

Representatives currently 

has before it a proposal to 

prohibit people from driving 

'their canon a designated day 

of the week, tinder the 

proposed plan, on which the 

Senate wisely turned Its 

collective thumbs down, each 

This series to provided the community as a publte 

service. Each story tobased on a crime that has really 

happened somewhere kt the couBtry;names nave been 

changed to avoid embarrassment to those involved. 

The purpose of publication tobased tat the hope that 

reading trueUfe accounts wUl help to create aa atmosphere 

of grater awareness to potential crime 

suuauons, ultimately helping the entire dtbeary 

avoid the posstMlity of victimisation. 

Maria Ramires, 71, lived 

alone, had no relatives living 

dose, and survived on a very 

Umlted monthly benefit 

check. The buUdrng where she 

resided was hi what could be 

considered, a tough netgb- 

' borhood; it was rundown, 

poorly lighted, and easy for 

anyone to enter, resident or 

not. 

Benefit checks were due 

that day and Maria and omen 

in her building, waited 

anxiously for the mailmen at 

the entrabseway. When the 

checks arrived the recipients 

hurried to the nearest lank, 

cashed them, and then 

shopped for much-needed 

supplies, returning late in the 

day. 

Everything followed the usual m 


Chief of Pouce 

routine, but thto 

time, when " snMrs. 

Ramirez returned, i was putting her 

purchases away, there came a knock at her door. Always 

nappy to have anyone visit her, she threw open the door, 

smiling her welcome She wa greeted by a man with a 

knife, and In the struggle that followed, she received 

several slashes from the weapon; she waa robbadof *etf 

lation that followed with! inutes. 

seven others Hying alone hi her building were discovered 

to have been victimized In much the same manner. What 

precautions had the people m the building failed totake? 

Could thto happen to your buUdtag? 

Anyone Uving alone should avoid following a publiclyobservable 

routine involving the receiving of a mfled 

check, especially when that check arrives one date that to 

common knowledge, such as government check arrival 

days. Mrs. Ramirez's building had been "cased" by 

smantime hoods who speciahêau victimizing older Uvealona. 

They knew exactly when the benefit checks 

arrived, when to expect the recipients back from the 

bank... and when the time was right to attack them. The 

knif»slashes mostly superficial, were warnings Intended 

to frighten the victims into not reporting the attacks. 

Many in the budding did not. 

Be particularly cautious about throwing open doors to 

Just anyone who knocks; doors should be kept locked until 

the caller toIdentified by questioning, through the locked 

door! 

Though you may be lonely and anxious for visitors, any 

stranger should be regarded a potentially dangerous, 

purHnileriy if that pfHH 1 H w^^g "iv ftmiyw 

requests. Suspidous people who appear to be "hanging 

around" a bulkung in which they obviously do not Uve, 

should be reported toauthorities. 

Iive-akna who rent should demand that their hallways 

be adequately lighted, and otherwise protected from 

outsiders lurking In them. Basic security of the bunding 

can be achieved by making it mandatory that each 

resident enter the main doorway by use of a key. 

Encourage other concerned residents in your building 

to accompany you to a meeting with the huxuard, ana 

together request that basic essentials of common security 

be instituted. If you need help deciding on precautionary 

measures, call thto department to arrange for an officer 

to visit the buildtag and make recommendations. There to 

no charge involved 

Never delude yourself into thinHng, "I'm safe NHTHSW I 

have nothing worth stealing." 

Security guide available 

As vacation time rolls 

around again, homeowners 

are aware of leaving their 

homes vulnerable to burglary 

and vandalism. Now 

homeowners can combat the 

uneasy feeling encountered 

when laving for a wendeserved 

vacation In the sun. 

The "Homeowner's 

Security Handbook" to now 

available to the consumer to 

provide straight tacts that 

may weU ave more than Just 

money or valuables. The text, 

written by Independent experts 

on theft prevention, 

offers numerous alternatives 

in simple lay language on how 

to protect property. 

A consumer publication of 

the American Society for 

Testing and Materials 

(ASTM), the publication 

ddva into how fences, exterior 

lights, resistant locks, 

door chains, window locks, 

end alarm systems can help 

prevent theft. The facto 

•rasanisil in thto consumer's 

anidvcanbelptae homeowner 

evaluate the system that to 

right for the 

and budget. 

In addition, the book covers 

flre alarms and now they can 

be used to protect your 

family. 

According to R.C. Rhodes, 

editor of the publication, time 

none key In preventing theft. 

If getting into a home takes 

too much time, noise, or effort, 

the burglar wUl move on 

to easier prey. Find out how to 

obtain this essential element 

of time. 

Thto $2.95 investment could 

save much agony and leave 

homeowners with that contended 

feeling of security. 

Have a . relaxing vacation 

without the worry of home 

theft. 

For information on the 

"Homeowner's Security 

Handbook" or to order contact 

ASTM. 1916 Race St., 

Philadelphia, Pa. 19103. 

ASTM, a non-profit 

organization, Issleeder in the 

development of voluntary 

consensus standards for 

materials. PH W^HT*>. systems 

more man one car would 

probably have little trouble 

circumventing the restrictions 

inherent in such a 

system, and even the 

given off 

machines 

ytem, d ve Americ*Q m J 

proposal's most ardent architects, for nearly three' *;> 

backersadmUthatitwouldbe difficult to enforce equitably. decades now, have been^> 

Taken at face value, the designing buildings with*! - 

an arand 

sJmpllt'ic opened and without alter- 

windows that cannot bev-.\> 

response to an extremely native means for circulating 

complex situation that calls fresh air. Thus, we have glaat „,. 

for Increased (not lea) botboxes that are extrely 

fiexlbUity and cohesive expensive spring, summer to cool and faU, to anuivjB 

cooperation. 

that ri are excessively stuffy gd 

Instead of encouraging and warm in the winter. -.^.^ 

meaningful measures for With a summer thermostat"*,: 

reducing fuel consumption, setting of 80 degrees, the °- u 

the scheme offers a actual itemperature fat 

dangerous ffluslon of con-offices and stores would 

servation which could easily 

do far more harm than good. 

The problem to that thto 

system would do nothing to 

reduce the number of mua 

being driven— or the amount 

of fuel consumed — each 

week, but would limit only the 

amount of time in which the 

waste may be accomplished. 

Once a car has been kept in 

the garage for its designated 

day each week, its driver 

would presumably be lira to 

needlessly and selfkukilgenuy 

tool around town 

the other six deye of the week 

— as long a he or she could 

get enough ga to keep the 

buggy railing.There would be 

nothing to encourage a 

reaeonebly responsible 

citizen Uke me to stop and 

think twice before making a 

35-mile round trip for a 

Chinese dinner. 

What toneeded to a system 

that win make all of us more 

conscious of the need to 

conserve energy every day of 

the week while stUl enabling 

us to go about our deny 

hminea. Anyone who Uved 

through World War n wfll 

undoubtedly recaU being 

urged to constantly ask 

oneself: "to thto trip really 

necessary?" The question 

stffl applies today. 

Then, there's the White 

Ho^âttDUoca^DUn to 

order thermostats in.:an 

to be set no 

probably be closer to — 

perhaps even above — 

creating an enervating 

mosphere that to hai 

conducive to any Und 

productive activity. On therm 

atberhand,awint«ri • ^ 

65 would moat Ukely 

temperatures well into 

' 70s. .' • • • 

Consequently, It n 

makemuebmoresenato canytgrf 

for summer eettlngs between, 

73 and 7S degrees, end winter 

—^^fg* between 60 and 

Thto range would allow 

sufficient flexibility to 

with variations in 

envlronmente whll 

conserving energy. ' . ?*" 

More Important, however}TO 

to the need io reduce the 

tot heating anbVor o e v 

The technology already 

to construct fmtya>n« 

n 

tmntei 

shed eama hat tn the summer 

structures hi have already be 

fauttt and are hi use, and It 

-- adapt iti 

to ti 

need lor artificial bating ana'*'*? 

Yet, the current emphasis kj3 

d of 

portent a it may be to 

energy, it may be even 

com 

tower than 80 degrees in the equivalent of war," thensummer 

and no higher than 65 may very well be losing them] 

*y— in the winter. The cn«taa«lrinnlah«*:tav default 

Ida behind thto proposal — and our generals havmtjj 

seems entirely valid. even begun to plan n


AME 

ST. JAMES AME 

7ih St. and Haven Av. 


Rev. C. Beresford Barrow, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 


School. 


7:30 p.m. • Evening Service 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. - Prayer, and Bible 

Study 


APVNDANT LIFE 


hurst Road (VFW) 

•Township 

Nflsen, pastor 

SUNDAY 



WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. • Foundations for 

Faith 


GOD 

aia New Road . 

Be*. Franklin R. Stanley, 

r* 

SUNDAY 

-*10 a.m. • Sunday School 

Ml a.m. - Worship Service 

^7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 



THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Meditation Bible 

Study 

Baptist 


BAPTIST 

9th St. and New York Av.. 

Somers Point 

SUNDAY 


11 aim. - Morning Worship 


WEDNESDAY 

7:30p.m. -Midweek Service 


CHAPEL 

Uth St. and Central Av. 



Welcome 


SUNDAY 



Maw St. Just off Rt. SO 



SUNDAY 





6 p.m. • Youth Fellowship 


Billowed by Fellowship Hour 

WEDNESDAY 



Ocean City, New Jersey 0022A . 

1079 

•He 


itlve from Saturday of Memorial Day Weekend, May 

to Sunday after Labor Day, Sept. ftti inclusive. 

.2«h, 

W H M listed are In the church building which Is alrcondMoned. 

The social hall will be used for extra Masses 

' • It needed. Masses at 4ipa p.m. and later on Saturday 

r> Masses: 

Saturday 4t«0.StiS,7:00andS:Up.m. 

Sunday 7:M.ttN, 9:00,10: IS, 11:30a.m. 

and«:0Sp.m. 

Dally •:etandieieia.m. and 7:09 p.m. .- 

Assumption Vl«tl and feast - Same as Saturday and Sunday 

(August 14 and 1$) 

Confessions: 

Thursday and Friday after S:00 a.m. Mass 

Saturday 3:»to 3:30 p.m. 

Anytime upon rtqutst. 


398-3654 (For Al oner Businesses) 

|| ©W 

KDCEAN CITY 

TABERNACLE 

m b) 0a Obsflki Otssa Gh>. Ik* I tansy I 

ift$fc? 

SUNDAY, JUNE 24 

DR. CHARLES A. 

SAYRE 

lOJULOMLY- 

HAJLONLV- 

BISHOP FREO MERGE 

CORSON 

THE AU-PWLAOELPHsA BOYSCHOR 

ITH1OCSAN CITV TABOmNACLS QUAKTOrr 1 

" ft 

I. Weedley lOilefcoH 

ettfee-CJe ' ' 

.•lift:- **• : :v :;r ? ':.-'-Vl 

^'Bmi'0lBfl:lM|i^1 : T 

'':': . -: i^m 



THURSDAY 




FAITH BAPTIST 



SUNDAY 




SHILOH BAPTIST 



Rev. James Bills, pastor 

SUNDAY 




WEDNESDAY 


8 p.m. - Old Fashioned 



BAPTIST 

600 & Shore Rd. 

Marmora 

Ralph W. Hadtey, pastor 

SUNDAY 

8 a.m. • Men's Prayer 

Breakfast 

9:45 ajn. - Sunday School 


7 p.m.-Evening Fellowship 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 pjn. - Hour of Power 

OCEAN CITY BAPTIST 

CHURCH 

10th Si. and Wesley Av. 


Dr. John F. McGahey, interim 

pastor 

7 p.m. - Supervised night 

nursery. . 

MONDAY 

6:15 p.m. - Softball league 

games, A team vs. Zion A, 

away; B vs. Zion B, home. 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30p.m. - Midweek Service 

of prayer, praise and Bible 

study conducted by William J. 

Redding. 

8:45 p.m. • Choir rehearsal 

THURSDAY 

7 p.m. • Gospel Service at 

Atlantic City Rescue Mission 

conducted by Paul Adams and 

men of the church. 

Catholic 

CHURCH OF THE 

RESURRECTION, R.C. 

300 W. Tuckahoe Rd., Marmora 



Masses • 7 and 8:30 a.m. 

SATURDAY ' 

Masses - 8:30 a.m. and 4 and 

6:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8,0:15 and ll a.m. 

SUNDAY 

SUNDAY 

Parking at Watson's Masses-8,9:30 and 11a.m. 

Restaurant, 9th St. and Ocean and 6:30 p.m. 

Av., Boardwalk Park, 10th St. 

and boardwalk, and at theST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 

fhurrfi for Sunday *9ftnwl ppH 13th St. and Wesley Av. 

Uarntag, Worship, Fm busOcean City _ ' 

transportation to and from Msgr. Jamei^rtsn, pastor 

Sunday School and church. 

Dial-a-Ride. 390-3961. DAILY 

9:30 a.m. • Sunday School Masses - 7 and 8 a.m. 



superintendent. 

10:46a.m.-Worship Service 

conducted by William J. 

Redding, chairman of the 

board. Speaker, Dr. John F. 

McGahey, interim pastor. 

Don Heche, organist. Choir 

directed by George Henry. 

10:45 a.m. • Supervised 

nursery, toddlers, and 

primary church. 

7 p.m. • Evening Gospel 

Service. Bob Adams song 

leader. Don Heche, organist. 

Message by Rev. Ronald 

Lawapn, missionary to Haiti 

WEDNESDAY 

Mass-7pjn. 

OUR 1.ADY OF SORROWS 

R.C. 

Wahash and Poplar avs. 

linwood 

Rev. Leonard Carrieri, pastor 

DAILY 

Masses • 7 and 8:30 a.m. 

SATURDAY 


to 8:30 pjn. 

Mass • 6:30 pan. 

"to He up In tfwsky? 

woujurM Msjnywneni 

IflO?" 

In our Sunday Qohool. 

eNMnm*s< 

Ood toewerywhsfs. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4 to 5 p.m. and 

after 7 pjn. mass. 

Mass -5:45 and 7 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8,9:15,10:30 am. 

and noon. 


2nd St and Atlantic Av. 


Msgr. William McOorriatln, 

pastor 

DAILY 

Mass - 8 ajn. 

WotMyourcMdrenMte 

illipp 

SATURDAY 

Mass - 6:30 p.m. 


noon, 

and before 6:30 mass. 

SUNDAY 

Masses • 6,9:30 and 11 ajn. 



Somers Point 

DAILY 

Masses - 7 and 8 a jn. and 7 

p.m.' 

SATURDAY 


and 7:45 to 8:30 pjn. 

Mass - 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses -7:45,9,10:15,11:30 



43083 tj»t ^ Av 

Sea Isle aty 


DAILY 

Masse* - 7:15 a.m. and 5 

p.m. 

FRIDAY 

Confessions - 7 to7:30 p.m. 

SATURDAY 

Masses - 5 and 7 p.m. 

Confessions - 11 ajn. to 

noon. 

SUNDAY 

Masses • 8,9:30 and 11 am. 


COUNSEL . 




MASSES 

Saturday-4,5:15,7 and 8:15 

pjn. 

Sunday - 7,8,9,10:15,11:30 


Daily - 8 and 10 ajn. and 7 

pjn. 

CONFESSIONS 

Thursday and Friday - 

jfirst Jlrobgterian 

Following 8 a.m. Mass 

Saturday - 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. 

Christian Science 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ± 

Ocean Ctty 

9:30 A M 

10:45 AJL 

7:00 P.M. 

PJL 

Visitors Always Expected! 

9:30 A.M. 411:00 A.M. 


MARGATE COMMUMTY 

CHURCH • ECUMEMCAL 

27 Dinominitloiis Ropfucntfd • 

8900 VontRor Ave. Miioatt 

[5 Minutes North tf OCMB City] 

Dr. Martin C. Wisznat, Pastor 

hTfcoLiitSYrt: 

Over 750 New Mem. 

bers were Received. 

Attendance Quintupled, 

Church Offtring* 

Quadrupled, 

yttlt Tnto 

!S-f.r',;M 

4 - 

Kfc'i---,-. 

FRIDAY. JUNE 22,1979 OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION TW* 

SUNDAY 

MONDAY through FRIDAY 6 p.m. Middle Choir TODAY (Friday) 

John Lt. Wilson, director of. 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 9:30 a.m. - Vacation Church rehearsal 

7:30p.m. • United Methodist 

Worship. Choir recognition Parking lot 

8 (continued from page 4) 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Worship School 

Youth Fellowship Bible Rap. 

6:30 pjn. • "He Restoreth next 

to church 

THURSDAY 


MySouL" 

Haddonfleld, preacher. Services 

11 a.m.-BlshopFred p Pierce M:l» !"»• - Baptism for 

(orson of Philadelphia, Kevin Conor Welsh 

ireacher. 

1 pjn. - Sunday School 

Song i services held 15 family picnic 

minutes prior to each service. 

Special, music by the WEDNESDAY 

Tabernacle, Quartette. 7:30 pjn. - Catechism Class 

UNION CHAPEL BY-THEftEA 

SKh Sjt. and Asbury Av. 


J. Hamilton Fowser, chaplain 

Mrs. Walter Edwards, 

organist' 

SUNDAY 

10:30 a.m. - Song Service 

followed by Morning Worship. 

;i 

Lutheran 


Shore Rd. and Dawes Av., 

Somers Point 

•4tev. Charles Rinck, pastor 

JBSB8888888888888888888 

THURSDAY 

6:30 p.m. 

instructors to meet at therehearsal 

Bands' 

THURSDAY 

7:30 pjn. - Sunday. School 

teachers'meeting 

ST. JOHN'8 LUTHERAN 




SUNDAY 

8:30 and 11 ajn. 

Service 

The 

9:15 a.m. • Sunday Church 

School 

7 p.m. - Youth Group 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 

Established ISM 

. 809 Central Ave. 


Phone 399-0077 

•44 S. Shore Rd. 

Palermo, N.J. 

Phone 39S-0077 

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

In Time of Troubt; W An 4s 

Maarils YourPhOM 

Pledging for the future, as in the past, the finest and 


, SUCCESSOR TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL 

Ol RECTOR 

Copynghi '979 Ksuttf Admitting 8«vioa. Strafivrg. Vuglraa 



101 Artery Avt. 0W3M-1IM 

Ocean City Homo 


1001 Artery Ave. 0W 3ts-O01{ 

ISfttBMrJwafe 

MONDAY 

1:30 pjn. - Ocean View 

Home visitation 

7:30 pjn. - Corban group 


rehearsal 

Methodist 

Ball Choir 

Choir 


METHODIST 


Somers Point 

Rev. Robert CosteUo, pastor 

SUNDAY '• 


11 am. - Service 

6 pjn. - Program for first to 


7p.m.-Programfor senior 

Ugh youth. 

WEDNESDAY 



BETHEL UNITED 

METHODI8T 


linwood 

Rev. Robert CosteUo, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9 am..- Worship Service 

10 am. - Church School 


METHODIST 




SUNDAY 



. . • ' • ' , . • * " ' * * • !*' 

» ' < i 

t; 20 nu.\ i Ciiv 

After successful career '\ . 

Local man prepares to mold 4 well-tuned vocal instruments' 

ByTOMHALLIGAN 

Have you ever noticed the 

many mediocre actors, actresses 

and game show hosts 

who, when appearing on 

television variety and talk 

shows, come out on stage and 

belt out some far-out version 

of "My Way" or some other 

popular tune; with the end 

result sounding like a sheep 

caught in a barbed-wire 

fence? 

And as you rise from the 

easy-chair to change to 

another station you say to 

yourself, "Geez, with a little 

training I could sing better 

than that." 

Well, for all you Johnny 

Carson, Al Alberts and Gong 

Show hopefuls, Ernest Mc- 

Chesney of Ocean City, tenor 

and teacher of singing is 

waiting to turn that off-key 

"Alfalfa" sounding voice into 

a well-tuned instrument of 

vocal beauty. 

McChesney-of 306 24th St. 

will be available during the 

summer months for private 

vocal instruction and 

coaching. 

McChesney is currently on 

the staff of the Manhattan 

School of Music where he has 

: : 

been a member of the vocal 

vacuity for the last 20 years. 

He has also served as visiting 

associate professor of singing 

at Yale University. 

The 70-year-old tenor has 

had a long distinguished 

career. He was a leading 

tenor of the New York City 

Opera Company for 14 

seasons, the Chicago and San 

Francisco Opera companies 

and appeared frequently as 

guest soloist with the New Ocean City would be a nice 

York Philharmonic, place to retire." 

Philadelphia and Cleveland McChesney currently 

orchestras. 

McChesney and his wife 

Anna, a former singing 

teacher in the New York City 

school system, have spent the 

last couple of summers In 


"I love Ocean City," Mc- 

Chesney said. "As long as I 

am healthy, I can teach. 

divides his teaching tune 

between the Manhattan 

School and his New York City 

studio. 

Hits will be the first summer 

McChesney will be 

teaching in Ocean City. He 

stated the traveling back and 

forth to New York City during 

the summer months wasn't 

exactly his idea of a good 

tune. s,•. 

McChesney said he enjoys 

the atmosphere of Ocean City 

and he has tune to work on his 

garden and play the organ 

while here. ' 

McChesney made bis 

operatic debut a* Romeo with 

the Chicago Opera Company. 

The West Orange bom tenor's 

career has taken him to 47 of 

the 48 states. He has sung in 

Canada, England, France and 

South America. * 

Schneider takes flight on a jet fighter 

After spending the better 

part of his engineering career 

on design and development of 

armament and escape 

systems for military aircraft, 

Jack Schneider of this city 

finally had the opportunity to 

take a flight in an FlOO super 

saber jet recently. 

"It was all the world's 

rollercoasters packed into 

one," said Schneider after 

returning from his one-hour, 

20-minute flight. 

Schneider was taken on the 

orientation flight by Air 

National Guard Capt. Tom 

Truehaft of the 180th Tactical 

FINE QUALITY MEATS 

THE OCEAI CITY 


"Serving Ocean City Since 1952" 

We are phased te Mswaca tat sptakjg ef ths 


iiieurdilcihmenl 

rOur Mew OeM P/ione—1 

399-7680 I 


HOT ROAST BEEF $1 

SANDWICH I 

Oat btrtebtr starts fram scratch. Fhtt 

ttm but quafty Tap Chalet Stiff Baaf. then 

Dftotrinq me Deal tn OM Fa«Mone* Butcher 

Shap Style. Sefvad ana hirdrol with realDtet 

—This Week's Specials— 

BUTCHER SHOP STYLE 

CORNED BEEF SANDWICH 

w/Russian 

Dresshiy 

Tasty 

Real 

Qualty 

$ 1.25 

'1.00 

Enjoy Our Sandwich Specials 

Everyday, fin COUPON HECESSABYI 

Camtr ef 

8th a We»1 

M0N.-SAT. I Easy Parking 

9am to 6pm | 39941986 

Fighter Group of the Ohio Air 

National Guard stationed at 

Toledo. 

During the flight, Schneider 

said, Truehaft put the craft 

through a series of broken Ss, 

immelmans and barrel, 

rudder and aileron rolls. 

Even though Schneider was 

familiar with the escape 

systems and emergency 

procedures, he said, it took a 

briefing from MSgt. Joe. 

Doran to prepare him mentally 

and physically for the 

flight. 

"You have to be directly 

associated with rocketcatapult 

egress systems to 

appreciate it is no joy ride hi 

case you have to 'punch out'," 

Schneider said. 

Schneider's son, Bob, a 

former Ocean City resident 

and long-time member of the 

Ocean City Beach Patrol, 

initiated the arrangements 

for the orientation flight 

which was subsequently 

approved by Gen. Paul 

Hoover of the adjutant 

GRADUATION 

PARTY? 

Call Tom's Deli 

398-1046 

,Ssatwica Trays SUFeetHeajtes Frett*, _ - , 

^ CetfMstf natters FrsthFnatfre»s limlTOsewss 

May we take this opportunity to remind our 

customers that we have but one location, 1018 

Asbury Avenue. 

COLD CUT SPECIAL 

% to.Bolted Ham .... 

% to. Imported Swiss Cheese 

MM 

BOLOGNA 

general's department at 

WortMngton, Ohio. 

A former Navy fighter pilot, 

the younger Schneider is 

currently a captain with the 

166th Tactical Fighter 

debuted, in "Diefledermaus" 

in New York City. He made 

his operatic debut in New 

York City as King. Herod in 

Tlie list of noted opera and. the opera "Salome." He 

music personalities . Mc- appeared in "Rosalie" op* 

Chesney has appeared with is 

a long and distinguished one. 

i it Jki Jackie Gleason who h p 

McChesney has sung before 

played the' part of the 

such greats as Eugene Ormandy 

and Leonard Bern- 

comedian. McChesney also 

in the Ziegfield 

stein. He played opposite 

Bev«»Hv Sills when she MrChesnev h»« been 

Squadron of the Ohio National 

Guard based in Columbus. His 

group flies the A7 Skyhawks. 

Capt. Tom Traehaft and Jack Schneider make their way to an awaiting 

FlOO super saber just prior to Schneider's orientation flight. 

Jersey Cape anglers report large catches 

CAPE MAY COURT light, Brandywine Shoal and 

HOUSE—Weakflsh and black Bus Ught on dam bait, 

drum in Delaware Bay, fluke In the past week, fluke have 

in the inland waterways y and made their appearance In the 

sea bum b and d Mueflsh Mflh in i the h inland waterways and In 

Delaware-Bay. John Moyars 

ocean are the targets for the 

fishing appetites for anglers of Philadelphia p registered g an 

fishing salt water hi Cape ftpound p fluke caught g Just west 

May County. of f Brandywine B d i Light. Liht Some 

Anglers g are enjoying an fluke are also being reported 

excellent run of weakflsh in n the inland waterways y from 

the Delaware Bay, with fish anglsrs l fishing fihi from rental tl 

averaging betweenflve and U boats out of the area's boat 

pounds. Bucktails with rental liveries, 

trailing plastic worms, strip Croakers have also made 

mackereler squid baits are their appearance, with the 

producing pg the best results, first reports coming from the 

T Tony Noto, N of f Wilmington, Wilig, back bay waters. Spence 

Del boated a 14-pound, pd, 9- Cbttmen of Oedarvllle landed 

ounce weakfiah whUe fishing fihi g • 1%-pound %p croaker while 

DdawareBayaboardSsJppcr d B b d S J fihi fishing shrimp bit bait ini 

Homer Pratt's charter boat LudTam's Bay behind Sea Isle 

Ursula. A 14 pound, ». ounce CUy. Frank Barr of Sea Isle 

weakfish was boated by Jeff City recorded a 5-pound 

Kerdon of Loogport g on a croaker whkb was caught on 

bucktail lure whil p g 

le he was squid bait bit in i the h inland i l d 

fishing hi Delaware Bay. waterway y behind Avalon. 

S Some Dig i weakfish are also l Bluefish action in the ocean 

being caught on the jetties has been limited with most of 

along the Jersey Cape coast, «he activity concentrated in 

Rfcii are providing the h Dl Delaware B HHowever, 

best Jetty action. i 

In the black drum division 

of the 44th annual Cape May 

County Fishing Tournament, 

a 82-pound fish boated by 

victor Crux of Woodbine is 

one of the top entries. Robert 

Varatis Jr. of Nbrrlstown, 

Pa., has registered an 85- 

pound black drum and Ross 

Norbury of Green Creek has 

entered an alfe-pound black 

drum. Boats are producing 

good numbers of black drum 

at the Pin Top Buoy, 14 Ft 

large bluefish are showing up 

in the catches recorded on 

bottom fishing boats. Some 

bhies are also taking bucktail 

baits hi Delaware Bay. 

Boyd Tyler of Cape May 

Court House boated a UUr 

pound bluefish while fishing 

dam bait in Delaware Bay. 

An 11-pound, frounce bluefish 

mas boated by Stan Oialis of 

r%f *ft*N bait 

Party and charter boats are 

reporting good catches of sea 

bass andlmg most days with a 

few fluke and bluefish 

showing in the catches. Some 

tautog are also being 

reported* 

Anglers are reminded to 

eater then* fish in the 44th 

Annual Cape May County 

Fishing Tournament which 

pMiHnufs through December 

a. There is no registration fee 

or advance registration 

required. Fishermen may 

enter their fish with any of the 

county's weighmasters. Fish 

over a minimum weight ere 

recognised by a bronze pin 

•fWttlSBfiWKCIB 

mmi 

MOTS WEAR 

CLOTHING: 

Hart, Schafner and Marx 

Palm Beach 

SPORTSWEAR: SHIRTS: 

Robert Bruce 

Manhatten 

Jantien 

Exce.Uo 

Han? Ten 

Knitmasfer of Calif. 

PANTS: 

SHOES: 

Jaymar-Ruby 

NonnBosh 

Hart. 9chafneraV Marx Hîsh 

Farart 

Keds 

Evan* Slippers 

AM8RICAM TQURISTtft LUOOAOC 

7M- 

Mgm*^^ 

s?^ 

and citation and all entries 

are recognized with a tournament 

entry badge. 

For a free list of weighmasters 

and a 1999 tide table, 

write Fishing Contest, Box 

3Q5, Cape May Court House, 

03210. 

*-: 

described from press reviews* 

as, "A voice of power and- 

.beauty," "A first class 

tenor who knows how to; 

skillfully a voice that 

answer every demand." 

McChesney'* classes 

start sometime in the m 

of June and will consist 

basic lesions, voice technique < 

and improvetnent. 

Jack Schneider is assisted In suiting up In Ugh 

FlOO super saber by Capt. Tom Trnehaft. 



Cheer Up 

Let one of our 

Savings plan be 

your umbrella 

MEREST COMPUIED DAILY 

09 af Dasesit tt Daqr * WMaanl 

RE8UUUI PASSBOOK 

SAVM6S ACCOUNT 

SAVMBS ACCOUNT 

WE NOW HAVE AMERICAN EXPRESS 

TRAVELER'S CHEQUES 

99THYEARNO.8 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 08226 TUESDAY. JUNE 5.1979 crte SECTION Price 2* 

Groins for north end? 

Boardwalk 

scene of 

Shriners 

parade 

Mr. and Mrs. Drew 

Stewart and children. 

Cara and Todd, enjoy a 

parade on the boardwalk 

staged each year 

by members of the LuLu 

Temple Shrine during 

their weekend in Ocean 


For flood-prone homes 

Some drainage relief due 

ByTIMFAHERTY 

As a result of a study of 

between 38th and 

33rd sfl. reeenUy completed 

by PUblic Works Director 

Joseph F. Hyland, some relief 

from the recurrent flooding 

that plagues thecentral Island 

area njay be on its way. 

This area, especially along 

Haven* and Simpson avs., 

sufferjftromOooduig which is 

at iti;wortL when storm 

oondltloi* combine with high 

tide, buf^kh exists; to some 

extent.iimoit continually. 

wha has served as 

the public works 

nvadduion to Us 

ty engineer since 

has Ôreedy begun 

to use funds allocated in this 

year's budget to improve that 

drainage. 

According to Hyland's 

report, his- study found 

several areas where drain 

pipes wereclogged with sflt or 

partially collapsed. Efforts to 

correct these problems will 

soon be underway. "The 

public works department did 

an awfUl lot of homework to 

this ares," said City Administrator 

Paul T. Mc- 

Carthy. 

Using floodlights to 

examine underground 

Inlets and manholes, H 

examined the three 

networks thai operate in this 

area and found in each section 

Harbor model used 

major blockages, preventing 

nroer dramase. • 

•TOinthsTutfan line for 

instance, drains into a tidal 

creek in the wetlends. An4 

although the pines themselves 

are "generally free from 

blockage except for minor 

accumulatk»sj)f sand that, 

can be removed-by city (or> 

CM," the creek which the pipe 

drains to has. filled with (fit 

and needs to be cleaned out; 

A section of pipe u the 29th 

St. line has actually rtsen-up, 

possibly floating, thus 

preventing the line from 

working properly. 

The and Street line contains 

two areas where the pipe 

has caved hi, "possibly from 

Point studying rent law 

ByTOMHALUGAN 

SOMERS POINT - According 

to Cbuncilwoman 

Faye Rlgby, an Egg Harbor 

Ibwnsblp ordinance which 

regulates and establishes 

rents and creates a rent 

review board is the model her 

committee will use in drawing 

up a rent review law for 

homers Point. 

KJgby, woo hv chairman of 

the committee to study rent 

review, aajd an ordmance will 

led, M . B 

.Tf.._... 

from recent council meetings 

in yMdU standfng-room-onTy 

crowds of •-, apartment 

resid(hu complained of high 

redt 'increases, poor maintenance 

and the lack of yearly 

leases at some apartment 

. complexes. 

The Egg Harbor Township 

rent ordmance has been in 

effect for two years and, 

according to Sam Krantz, 

solicitor to the rent control 

board, "theonBnanceis doing 

quite well." 

• "Anytime you have landlords 

who cry distress 

because of the costs involved 

in maintaining apartments 

and tennants who say they 

cant afford higher rente, 

there'sgoing to be problems, 

he said. 

"Our Job is to try and 

balance out both sides," 

Kranu said. "A good compromise 

Is when 

from 

iplsJnts 

from citizens, temant groups 

and associations to the 

township concerning the 

increase in rents and subsequent 

deterioraHon of their 

dwelling units. 

A summary of the ordinance 

states that landlords 

may annually increase rents 

on the basis of "reasonable 

actual increases in the cost of 

DEP sets target date for construction 

ByTIMFAHERTY Wimberg said that Moore would be constructed during 

also mentioned the DEPs the summer, he said, "I sure 

Work may begin by the end plans for permanent struc- hopeso. I think the situation is 

of the summer on a series of tures to stabalixe the new serious enough (to warrant 

groins to stabalixe the north beach. "They are going to put this)" 

end beach front 

angled groins hi, mayor Environmental Dredging 

Although the city has. not said, adding that in- Inc. of Wenonah began 

.yet received any formal eluded refurbishing the 

notification from the state .seawall. "There's no dollar 

Department .of En- 

sign yet," he said. 

Although Moore haa 

vironmental Protection, 

Mayor Cheeter J. Wimberg 

was able to learn last week 

that toe groin* are on the 

drawing board and that the 

sand pumping project has 

come in at about half the 

estimated cost. 

In a phone conversation last 

Wednesday with Bernard 

Moore, supervisor of the 

DSP's Office of 8bore 

aRotection, Wimberg learned 

#that OK north end pumping 

project b> neering completion 

aodwtfl cost about 1300,000 or 

half of the $400,000 originally 

estimated. 

The ctty will pay half the 

cost of that project, with the 

^state's half coming from 

wfanergency funds made 

available by a t» million 

jhore protection bond passed 

*t the November, 1977 election. 

Government restricts building 

Program on aging 

JuaeUreCTejanon 

reportedly said there will be 

three 200 or 3MM6ot groins 

constructed, the plans are not 

quite finalized, according to 

DEP Director of Marine 

Services Donald Graham. 

"When it is designed, we 

mill consult with nmnlrfinl 

officials," Graham said, "It's 

shn*>bery,adnderbk>ckwall 

their town." 

and a telephone pole. Waves 

Graham also said the north crashing in from the Great 

end pumping project Is not Egg Harbor Inlet eventually 

considered completed until cracked swimming pools and 

the DEP performs a final threatened downs of homes. 

feapectlon of the work but, he The City responded by 

added, "It's looking like it's 

going to be way under cost." 

"Plane are in the works for 

a second phase," be said, in 

keeping with the DEP's 

originff contention that sand 

pumping would be a temporary 

measure. 

When Graham was asked if 

that second phase, the groins. 

.Page 11 

Page 8 

.Page 12 

Dumping sand on the beech In 

March, following nearly six 

profitim of bitten fingernails 

and aborted plans since the 

city's decision hut September 

to takeaction to prevent north 

end homes from failing into 

the ocean. 

The erosion, at its worst at 

the end of Seacliff Hioad, had 

led to substantial holes hi the 

seawall, and the loss of yards. 

dumping fUl at the Seacliff 

Road street end, pumping 

cement Into cracks hi the 

seawall, and eventually 

building two makeshift groins 

from large bags filled with 

concrete. 

When the DEP responded in 

early March to the continual 

petitions for hejp from the 

city, a special meeting of 

council was held so that the 

city could pledge its 

wmingneaa to pay 80 percent 

w- ... .. wtth 

B^B^nsnBBBMMVBB BSMMSS^BB awse^s^sgasw.TS . 

Hsai 

And the pumping is being 

imisuwm oy a QUBBTSBI UIUI 

than the one which started It 

The 

dredge only actually 

1 sand for three days 

first X7 day* of 

to the " 

had a hole it and, on April 27, A rival firm, American 

Environmental Dreoging's Dredging, was brought In as a 

dredge sank in 23 feet of subcontractor to finish the 

water. 

Job, and somehow in the last 

Local athletes 

take top spot 


EAST VINELAND—Ocean City High School won the 

very first Cape-Atlantic Leegue All Sports Award but 

week at a dinner for league aB-etars at the Savoy Inn 

here. 

The award, presented on the basis of tan^ng points 

collected during each championship varsity sport, will 

be an annual event. The Raiders edged out Middle 

Township for the championship. 

Ocean Ctty won CAL title in girl's tennis, golf, girls' 

basketball and boys' tennis. 

All members of CAL first teems were honored at the 

dinner, along with coaches of championship teams. Cozy 

Morley served es toastmaster with Philadelphia Eagles' 

wide receiver Vince Papale offering the featured ad- 

This is the second yeer the leegue has concluded its 

acUvities with this dinner. In Friday'! Sentinel Ledger 

there will be a complete list of the 1978-79 all stars, all 

the league champions and additional photographic 

coverage of the dinner. 

month the president of Environmental 

Dredging has 

become the president of 

American Dredging. 

In the face of all these 

setbacks, the pumping was 

still finished below cost, 

Graham said, because "the 

sand has held a lot better than 

we anticipated." 

Because the borrow area, 

where the sand was taken 

from, provided "good, coarse 

sand," Graham said, "we had 

a lot less run-off than the 

engineers anticipated." 

When dredging like this is 

done, engineers set up a 

design of what they would like 

the beach to look lute. When 

that design is roughly 

reached, a measurement is 

taken of the depth of the 

borrow area to see how much 

sand has been used. In this 

case, the contractor is being 

paid a 138,000 start-up fee and 

$1.57 per cubic yard of sand 

pumped. 

The city will not actually 

receive a refund on the Job, 

Graham said, because it has 

not paid anything yet. Instead 

it will be Wiled for SO percent 

of the final cost of the pumping 

project, and city council 

will nave to make a new 

committment to pay for half 

of any groins built. 

Morethan200in Flower Show 

Over 200 entrants are exed 

in the 7th Annual 

fwer Show set for the Music 

Pier, boardwalk and Moorlyn 

Tar. Friday through Sunday. 

Many exhibits will feature 

•^BSS^BV •^B^HABBSM aâaBsa^DUB a^B 

BSBOTVVISI1BS\ 

with the cnys Math bjrtbday 

oslatesfiaB thia veer EnafrUTK 

trams wiflvtafararises and 

"• rtbbona fc* hot* UM antattc 

design and horticultural features arrangements with 

divisions. 

unusual themes. For instance. 

The Interior of the pier will dass 1, "O is for Ocean City, 

also feature exhibits and Thai's For Shore" includes a 

decorations by leading design using driftwood and-or 

professional florists which shells with other marine 

wanoilMmthecompeUtioa matcriaL Class B, "T is far 

An environmental display Transportation, We've had aD 

from Slodrum State College kinds," will be an Ineajitf- 

fllaVft "tlai •sftAtlssr^kf|_ ' • ' 

T^tote 4e3gV"diva*»

J 

u 

N 

1 

9 

7 

9 

PAGE 2 

Probe reveals 

OCEAN CITY IN.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

City pays for more benefits than needed 

ByTIM.FAHERTV 

inmany tastances. paying for 

;p*ne. Director Andrew gS. r^S" """ 

: :Salemo. 

jarqlscoveredthai the cities. 

? Tides 

1th STREET DRAWBRIDGE 

' NOTICE - Deduct 4 hour 

for beach. 

ADD-r 

Point Bridge. 

) First Quarter X Full Moon 

N New Moon < Last Quarter 

... JUNE. 1979 

, . High Low 

, 4 A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 

payments being made to- 

Blue r—— nl — •"-« 

ployees, and even for people 

who are dead. 

In a May 31 memorandum 

to McCarthy. Salerno sub- 

Point 

sets 

rent law 


in faclionly , 1U8band 

now comparing official 

enrollment cards with dty 

couple of months to straighten 

out." he said. 

But there may be some 

coverage. The complication 

comes when, in insurance 

terminology, "enrollment 

atatua changes." in other 

words, during pregnancy. 

»'»S:I4 S:M 11:11 I1:S3 

•V'«:»l 6:33 12:«1 12:45 

Under a husband-wife 

7'-'S:S2 7:18 12:43 I:M 

policy, employees are 

covered during 

X ^ 7:3» 8:M 1:2s 1:32 

but are 

the adjustments of rents, 

board hearings and deterii 

Pi •«• —«?»- after he is born. Under a 

rWeather 

. .. .1X/ A » + U A M ^r*-."—"»• 

* V ' taxes. < 

1^'JTVL***!' 

hl £ a^nêrninTstSrfEd J* an J m^tS u LS !l ' 

ia the 7ta akng shore. Ma JJJliSilirlr^^* »*«noaru Q^ng. ^ typ* „£ poUcy 

klaml. Wednesday wlfl be fair "S^J^*^ _ ««_' wtthm 80 davs of the child's 

sad warm: high • the 7es la -r**"** * not Some" N r t h m M/ 

£!*?.«^%xt*!r«fn ordîaiicereinamstobeaee^ ! 

retarji to fair weatatr.'aaiha «W"*"^l 1 *^"! 1 eflecUve the first of the 

at «{« Tas. The laws torthe ^?L o L.'?L 0 !JJ n *ig? month. 

perjs« wU raage la the lew ^"^'JStST ITî "However." Salerno said, 

-US. WEATHER SER. ^& t ,?£?L22 i Z u ** "in some cases pragjunt 

seems to fitour needs. wonian oTo not wa* MBOUIB 

Your Fish This 

Season 

. You spend the whole joy-filled day at 

.your favorite fishing spot, but landing 

the elusive trout or prize blue Ash is only 

half the battle.. If the flah are running 

Tjhere.are always hours of Beating and 

cleaning to follow. 

... Fishermen, uke need of the** hints 

. for no-meaa fiah cleaning! 

. For heavy scaling try a "clamp 

: board." or plain board with a nail in it to 

about a forty-five degree angle to the 

axis of the fish, and youil find fewer 

scales fly around the working area, i 

Final scaling can be done right in the 

kitchen sink. Just fill the sink about 

.half full of cold water and scale the fish 

fish is pressed to the bottom of the »ink 

(under water) preventing scales from 

Dressing varies ucrnrding to type of 

from vent forward »o the throat, skirting 

around the thru und back down. Pull 

off the he.i jnd the inside* should 

come with va)I received honorable 

Croaaman, U8C0. director of second grade entry and mention certificates for thatr 

' ta tms district, and Dawn Druck received MO far «^»- 

Ocean City Senfneriedger 

By The 

OCEAN CITY SOTMa-LBBBI, toe. 

JOUNT.8TETHKK8... 

FREDC. BENSON « 

CHARLES M. THOMPSON JK 

BYRON T. 

_ 

nualry by the US. Coast 

Guard Auxiliary in eon. 

"—"on with Safe Boatiz 

i with the sssUtaum i 

the Ocean City Art Center. It 

is open to all students of 

Ocean City, Atlantic Christian 

1 and St. Augustine's trhmh 

afuch of tha success of the 

contest is due to tha efforts of 

Suzanne Forrest, art teacher 

n tha »Ufn*ma.ry school, who 

has encouraged bar students 

to produce a great variety of 

themes that reflect the 

children's concept of boating 

too. 

Croaaman, a resident of 

Samara Point, was formerly 

I the senior officer of the 

Guard Stations (mcb 

Oreat Egg station) 

*£c W\J%Mm podiaa of oar ox* gs^V pocH«d toto tr« so^ to tcrt« «o plush you con o«iualy t*a tr* K*T^. Add Cc*c»e»-fottc* 

V* ea o Ma* «'. waMn 00 days, you «OJ>"t ftnd Gobbtt CuddhM u> b« ttw rnoK cevrwonobi* tftoas in 

ths> wcid. w*l gK« you >cor money bode Just return the %ho* to your uo«e with your reoXpt 

Staiiiipii'sS^ 



COPY-TEK 

Salts • Service • Rentals 

Olympta Portable 

Typewriters 

15°/ 

Include* warranty 



- amtn-em 

LADIES' 

FASHION 

FACTORY 

OUTLET 

\

•• 

;..ning 

v. with turnouts dro 

steadUy and alarming! 

" in the past several 

years. 

Those concerned with this 

widespread public frustration 

and dissatisfaction have 

searched for feasible methods 

to dispel those feelings, including 

writing into the state 

constitution a provision for 

citizen initiative and 

wfemiduro. 

Simply put, such a system 

wouldoffer New Jerseyans an 

opportunity to petition their 

government to place a 

question on the General 

Election ballot for voter 

action. Similar systems are In 

place in more than 20 other 

states, primarily In the 

western part of the nation, 

and while some differ in how 

they are operated, the concept 

of aU is Identical — greater 

participation hi governmental 

decision-making. 

AU efforts to win legislative 

action on a similar system for 

Dogs need protection from heartworm disease 

Many dogs annually fall 

victim to canine heartworm 

dtoase. If not detected and 

treated, the disease can lead 

to extensive organ damage 

and death to dogs, warn the 

New Jersey Veterinary 

] MwlfrsJ Association and the 

i 

American Heartworm 

Sodety.. 

The disease is caused by 

i long white worms called 

1 djrofllaria immltls, Canine 

ja heartworm disease can reach 

^ advanced stages and even 

cause death before signs 

become apparent to the 

owner. 

In Us early stages heart- 

I worm disease can be detected 

* uthxi a blood test. Sometimes 

* 

an infected dog will have 

adult worms but none of the 

tiny microfilariae in the 

blood. To' confirm the infection 

hi these cases, a 

veterinarian must use x-rays, 

repeated blood ypf "ti""*"*** 

or other laboratory tests. 

Canine heartworms disease 

to transmitted by mosquitoes. 

When biting an infected dog, a 

mosquito may take up blood 

tii g immature stages 

of the heartworm. 

After a two-week incubation 

period in the mosquito, they 

develop into infective larvae. 

If these larvae are transmitted 

by the mosquito to 

another dog, they migrate 

through the body to the heart. 

Here they grow to adult state of 

six to 14 niches hi length hi 

about five to sue months. 

Heartworm disease In 

North America, until 

recently, occurred primarily 

along the Eastern Seaboard 

and Gulf State regions. The 

American Heartworm Society 

now reports the disease has 

spread to almost aU mosquitoinfested 

areas of the United 

Sutes. The disease is now 

found in every state east of 

the Rocky Mountains, and 

several cases have been 

diagnosed in the Pacific Coast 

region. 

Most affected dogs can be 

treated successfully If the 

duwase Is diagnosed In tune. 

Drugs are available that wfll 

kttl the adult worms. There is 

always some risk involved hi 

treating a dog for heartworms, 

veterinarians 

caution, but fatal reactions 

rarely occur among dogs that 

are otherwise in good health. 

Complete rest is necessary 

after treatment to avoid lung 

damage from dead and 

4 In areas where the disease 

to or may be a problem, such 

as Cape May County, the 

American Heartworm Society 

recommends testing of dogs 

during the spring of the year. 

A veterinarian can then 

prescribe a sound preventive 

program or treat the dog if 

heartworm duwase is found. 

iang( 

....and our paper is now out "Twice A 

Week." Our Tuesday and Friday 

publications start, with the first 

Tuesday in June, the 5th and will continue 

thru Friday, Sept. 28th. 

The double publ ication offers: 

TWICE THE COVERAGE 

TWICE THE NEWS, FEATURES 

CLASSIFIED AND SPORTS. 

It's a double opportunity for business 

to promote their goods during the peak 

of the year, and there are Special 

Summer Rates available, call 399-5411 

and ask for an advertising representative. 

ADVERTISING DEADLINES 

FOR TUESDAY'S BOITION 

CLASSIFIED PAGES—Copy must be received before 

Saturday noon. 

DISPLAY ADVERTISING—Copy must b* In our office 

before Monday noon. 

KM FRIDAY'S EDITION 

CLASSIFIED PAGES—Copy must be received before 

Wednesday noon. 

DISPLAY ADVERTISING—Copy must be In our office 

before Thursday noon. 

NEWS DEADLINES 

POR TUESDAY'S EDITION 

COSY must be received before noon Monday 

POR FRIDAY'S EDITION 

Noon Tuesday for Cfiurch Copy 

Noon Thursday for News 

-*!-'- Ocean City 

EDGER 

. Established 1880 

112 8th Street, Ocean City. New Jersey 08226 

New Jersey have been 

stymied for as long as four 

years. Because of the continuing 

refusal of the majority 

party in the Legislature to 

even permit a public hearing 

and debate on the concept, the 

minority party has created a 

special nine-man task force to 

conduct three public hearings 

around the state to generate a 

academic community, tax- 

groups, senior citizens 

free public dialogue • onpayer 

whether or not an initiative organizations, government 

and referendum system to watchdog groups, as wen as 

desireable for New Jersye. individuals representing a 

This Is a rather unusual step personal point of view will 

—if not unprecedented—and appear before the task force 

was taken only after careful at one of its hearings. 

consideration. We felt The first hearing was held 

strongly that the issue was of today In Trenton, but additional 

hearings are 

such importance that the 

general public should be given scheduled for June 11 at the 

the opportunity to tell the Ocean County administration 

legislature what its views are and June is at the municipal 

with respect to the Ides. building in Wayne Township, 

Such an open exchange of Psssalc County. 

ideas and thoughts has been The dtixen initiative and 

effectively thwarted by thereferendum concept'and aO it 

steadfast refusal of the 

majority party to bold any 

public forums or to schedule 

any official committee action 

on the proposals. 

Repeated requests have 

-been made for such committee 

action, but all have 

been ignored 

Our purpose in seeking to 

gauge public sentiment on the 

proposal springs directly 

from a feeling that dtisen 

interest in government 

remains strong but that the 

continuing refusal of 

government and its institutions 

to recognize. that 

strength has presented the 

illusion that people simply no 

longer care. 

We are hopeful that 

representatives of governing 

bodies, civic groups, the 

embodies is much too important 

to permit it to be 

shunted aside without action. 

Hopefully, expressions of 

strong citizen Interest win 

serve to capture the attention 

of those who hold the 

authority so the issue can be 

debated in the balls of the 

legislature. 

Promoted 

Buy and sell 

with 

classified ads 

Dance Lessons 

Private/6nHips/Parttes 

ROCHELLE 

6M8ti«rlttO.C. 

3984291398-8613 

Heart: 10-2, Hi 

The candidates and 

the pcilling places 

Toe following candidates are running in today's. 

Primary Election: 

^ ^ 

For freeholder, Charles M. Leusner and Frank h. 

Murphy Sr.will seek the Democratic nomination, while 

Jack Bittner seeks the Republican nod. ,•, a 

«.S M !?!* t *l 1 i2 r .i b New J

J 

u 

N 

1 

9 

7 

9 

Roy Gillian is elected 

president of GOP club 

was cnosen l0 

At a special meeting of the 

Tâ» 

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$177 I Peanut Butter 

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AU MIAOS LEAD.KLSUBtrS 

ldUUJtta.pua«.|«M.|Tkiir.| F»i I $*t 

Arr«MO TNB CMuacN Of > SUB r Hoica i 

Sea shells 

are topic of 

Christian 

Women 

• • • ' , 

The Cape-Atlantic dirUOaij^^ 

Women's OubwUl have as it| X»j 

luncheon. 

-.î 

Guest soloist will be Mr|:£? 

Marilyn Bunty of Somerf'. 1^ 

Point. She is presently the"' 

music chairlady of the local n ' ; 

Mrs. Natalie Howell, a very r 

popular speaker, from Long !• 

bland, N.Y., wiU be the * 

speaker. She is a comn 

for Christian Women's Chibs^ •>. 

The pubUc is cordiallv M' '' 

vited to attend the I 

on June 13 at 13:30 p.m. 

Mac's restaurant, 

POnt. 

:•.,,, 

Reservations are necessary '" 

and may be made by calling" 

Anita Heirs, • 937-5771 or 

! Emilie Thompson, S41-2S03, 

1 by June 8. 

There is a free nursery on ' 

Double 

feature 

slated 

CAPE MAY COU 

HOUSE — The first double 

concert of the new season is 

on tap at the. Cape May - 

County. Park Sunday. Performances 

by the Angelus 

Chorus and Gary Strundb(a\ 

will be featured. t 

The Angelus Chorus was:; 

founded in 1965, and under the; / 

director, Joseph L. Vema of ' 

Wildwood, the 90-voice group: 

has gained wide aclaim with !; 

performances in South Jersey, 

Delaware Valley and \ 

elsewhere. ": 

* a 

The group always tries to bej 

timely in the selection of it»,' 

ram, while keeping the~; 

tional flavor of American; • 

music that has thrilled;)! 

audiences over the years. •' 

The Angelus Chorus will be; 

on stage at the showmobilebeginning 

at 2 p.m. Sunday; •' 

Balladeer Gary Strundous' 

will perform beginning at 2:30 • 

p.m. A New York City native 

and now North Jersey 

resident, Strundous has been 

influenced by the social* ~ : 

commentary in the music of > 

Joan Baez, Bob Dylan and ;< 

Woodie Guthrie, and his ,! 

concert selections reflect that •'.' 

influence. 

: •; 

"Music is one of the moat!; 

important forms of com-' •• 

munication," Gary says.' 

"When people hear a song to • 

which i hey can relate, then 

those people know they are 

not alone, and that other 

people are sharing the same 

experiences." 

The snowmobile concerts, 

are a regular weekly function i 

ot the summer program at the : 

Cape May County Park. They 

are free of charge, as are the ' 

children's zoo and the use of 

• picnic tables and grilles, and : 

various items of sports : 

equipment for use on the ; 

many courts and fields. 

There is ample free parking: : 

on the park grounds just off- 

Route 9 north of Cape May 

Court House. The park is open 

daily from 9 a.m. until dark." 

Concert goers are reminded. 

to bring cushions, folding 

chairs, or other seats as none 

are provided. ': 

MEETING CHANGED 

The Sea Isle City board of 

commissioners haa* 

rescheduled the board; 

meeting from Tuesday June/ 

12 to Monday June 11 at 8 p.nv 

The meeting win be heldW; 

Blvd.. Sea Isle City.

J 

U 

N 

1 

9 

7 

9 

PAGE 8 JJCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, JUNE 

Airing Thursday, June 14 

NJPTV special report will focus on the aged in Newjersey 

^S^h!^^ 

£2? ah *J ndanc8

! • • • 

I PAGE 10 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. JUNES, 1979 

Jams Fitzgerald; 

retired rigger 

James B. Fitzgerald of 1305 

Simpson Av. died Saturday in 

| Shore Memorial Hospital. He 

was 83. 

Mr: Fitzgerald was a 

retired rigger, and had been 

employed at the Philadelphia 

Navy Yard until his 

retirement 25 years ago. 


Morgan-Rank American 

Legion Post 137, and the 

Ferguson-Foglio Veterans of 

Foreign Wars Post 6650. 

Born in Philadelphia, Mr. 

Fitzgerald had been a 

resident here for the past 25 

years. 

Surviving is his wife, 

Florence E.. 

A Mass of Christian Burial 

I will be said at 10 a.m. Wednesday 

at St. Augustine's 

I Church, 13th and Wesley Av. 

Interment will be in Holy 

I Cross Cemetery, Mays 

Landing. Friends may call 

Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. 

until time of the Mass at the 

church. 

Joe Seyfert 

HANDYMAN 



Insured, Work Guaranteed 

Phone:398-5682 

Obituaries 

Memorial contributions, if 

desired, may be made tothe 

Cape May County Rescue 

Squad. 

Arrangements are by the 

Wimberg Funeral Home. 

Clarence Biggs; 

Clarence Biggs, 75, of Mays 

Landing died Tuesday, May 

29 at Shore Memorial 

Hospital. 

Biggs, who was an apartment 

superintendent in New 

York City until his 

retirement, was born in 

Jackson. He was the husband 

of the late Mary Mansell, who 

died in 1977. 

Survivors include a stepson, 

John Mansell of Chester, Pa., 

six grandchildren and five 

great grandchildren. 

A mass of Christian Burial 

was sung at the Church of St. 

Robert in Chester on June 2. 

Interment was in the Holy 

Cross Cemetary, Yeadon, Pa. 

Arrangements were made by 

the Carr Funeral Home of 

Chester. 

Hannah Jones 

Hannah Jones of 1100 

Simpson Av. died Thursday hi 

Shore Memorial Hospital. She 

was 70. 

She was retired from the 

Armstrong Cork Corp. of 

MUlville and was an Ocean 

City resident for 54 years. 


DOCK LADDERS 

Osmose All Weather Wood 

399-8304 

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Treated 

OS? 

SOLTZ 

PAINT STORE 

Family Owned and Operated 

Since 1908 

WALLPAPER 

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For those planning to build 01 remodel loon. tho hour of 

decision u approaching. Will il be stain or paint for your 

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protection that stains provide may be lost forever. Today the 

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uautivt outai 

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JOS. 

SOLTZ 

PAINT CTOBK 

2517 ATLANTIC AVE. 

ATLANTIC CITY. N J. 

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f 

•octvutctrr 


Alvin H.; three sons, Harry of 

Somers Point, Charles of 

Iinwood and Alvin Jr. of 

Ocean City; two daughters, 

Prime Time 

Janice Conner of Ocean City three sisters, Blanch and nine great-grandchildren. 

and Clara Pritchett of Messina of Ocean City, Sarah Services were held at U 

MUlville; two brothers, Alvin D. Oliver of Vindand and a.m.. Monday at the Godfrey 

Green of Ocean CUy and JUehel Comperatore , of _. Ftoeral Home, 8096 Central 

Julius Green of MulvUle; Minotola; 10 grandchildren Av.Intennent was hi Head of 

Why'The Paper Chase 9 Should Continue 

by Cy Brickfield 

Even though CBS has announced 

its decision to halt The 

Paper Chase, it 

may still be possible 

to save this 

excellent television 

series from 

being banished 

to an oblivion it 

hardly deserves. 

As anyone who has watched 

the tube for more than one night 

knows, network programming 

schedules are not engraved in 

stone, but sketched in sand. 

Thus, they are often shifted on 

a moment's notice—and frequently 

without any notice at all. 

Early spring announcements 

of the networks' fall schedules 

are essentially little more than 

trial balloons. The networks tell 

the public which shows will be 

coming back and which shows 

won't. Then, they watt to see 

what, if any, response their announced 

intentions receive from 

the viewing public. If the response 

is strong enough, networks 

have been known to 

change their collective minds. 

Shortly after The Paper Chase 

premiered last September, I 

praised it as "an intelligent and 

entertaining program with potentially 

interesting plotlines and 

positive—perhaps even provocative—portrayals 

of active older 

people." Now, after having seen 

most of this season's episodes, I 

can unequivocably declare that 

the program has indeed lived 

up to its potential and deserves 

a second season in which to succeed 

in the ratings race. 

What makes The Paper Chase 

so special is the surprising tenderness 

of the relationships that 

evolve between the fledgling law 

school students and the curmudgeon 

Kingsfield, the toughest 

professor on campus, who, like 

all great teacher*, alternates between 

being their mentor and 

tormentor. It has been a good 

many years since I graduated 

from law school, but so real are 

the classroom scenes that I frequently 

have to fight down a 

temptation to raise my hand in 

response to one of Ktngfleld's 

Socratic questions. 

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In the series, which is based 

on the novel and film of the 

same name, 76-year-old John 

Houseman recreates his Oscarwinning 

characterization of the 

autocratic professor who intellectually 

terrorizes his students, 

using words as whips to goad 

them into fulfilling their own potentials. 

If there is any justice in 

videoland, even if the program 

never returns, Houseman will 

win an Emmy for his portrayal, 

and maybe even the series itself 

will win one, too. 

It hat been widely reported 

that William S. Paley, the 

founder and board chairman of 

CBS, was personally responsible 

for the exceptionally high quality 

series getting on the air. Moat 

felt it had too much class to succeed." 

T wasnt the only one 

who thought- it was a good idea," 

Paley told Newsweek's Harry F. 

Waters. "And I still think it was 

a good thing for us to have done, 

even though it doesn't meet the 

rating standards." 

Although I have been critical 

of the 77-year-old Paley for refusing 

to reverse his network's 

mandatory retirement policy for 

anyone but himself, I nonetheless 

concur with David Halberstam's 

description of him in his 

new book. The Powers That Be. 

"He had a natural fed for entertainment. 

He both loved it 

and could judge it," writes Halberstam. 

"He had almost perfect 

pitch in terms of entertainment. 

For almost half a century, he 

had a better idea than anyone 

else in the country of what 

would play and what would not 

play to the largest possible audience. 

... If his own personal 

taste happened, as it did, to be 

exquisite, he never confused his 

taste or that of his very silky 

friends with that of the larger 

audience. He was very simply a 

genius at mass entertainment.'*'. , 

It fc, of course, possible^r, 

anyone with a track recora as 

impressive as Paley*s to make a 

mistake now and then, but I 

don't think he made a mistake 

when he insisted that The Paper 

Chase was worth broadcasting. 

The real mistake was in his network's 

failure to promote and 

schedule it properly. Oh sure, 

there, were newspaper and magazine 

advertisements with quotes, 

from the great critical reviews 

the series received, but they 

didn't do much to help people 

find the series when the network's 

schedulers were playing 

hide-and-seek with it. 

First, the series was slotted-— 

or, more appropriately, slaughtered—on 

Tuesday evenings opposite 

the top-rated Happy Days 

and Laverne and Shirley, the last 

of ABC's original set of overwhelmingly 

successful youth culture 

comedies. Then, it was 

moved to a late Thursday night 

slot for a week or two before 

being shifted to late Tuesday, and 

Friday slots for what amounted 

to one-night stands. For a few 

weeks, it simply disappeared 

from sight before returning to its 

original Tuesday disaster slot If 

this is how a network goes about 

saving the best show on its 

schedule, I'd rather not know 

how one goes about killing a 

program off. 

As this is being written, The 

Paper Chase is just going into reruns. 

Just about a year ago, Lou 

Grant (the equally excellent 

CBS series about a middle-aged 

newspaper editor) was also 

slated for a premature demise. 

Its reruns, however, succeeded 

in attracting a large enough audience 

to push the show into the 

top ten. It has enjoyed respectable 

ratings ever since. 

So, there is hope. If you would 

like to see The Paper Chase continue 

running for another season, 

make a point of watching it in 

reruns (I personally expect to 

enjoy it the second time around 

as much as—or maybe even 

more than—the first). Then, 

write a letter to William S. Paley 

and tell him that you.too, think 

the series is "a good idea" that 

doesnt deserve to die. His address 

is: CBS. 51 West 52nd 

Street, New York City 10019. 

For once, "by popular.dernand" 

''doesn'tjiave to teêapW&Mnfor 

television's lowest common 

denominator. 

(Cyril F. "Cy" Brickfield is 

the executive director of the nonprofit, 

non-partisan American 

Association of Retired Persons 

and National Retired Teachers 

Association in Washington. D.C.) 

Medical opinion number 

is established by 

Many people protected by 

Medicare medical insurance 

whose doctor has recommended 

non-emergency 

surgery may want to get a 

second opinion, but do not 

know how to obtain one, Oscar 

P. Ernst Jr. Social Security 

district manager to Atlantic 

Ctty, said recently. 

To help these people, the 

Department of Health, 

ffiitwra*fcm l and Welfare has 

set up a toQ free telephone 

number to find a doctor who 

wul give a second opinion 

concerning the surgery. . 

The telephone number ta 

The idea behind getting a 

second opinion is to assure 

'tty care and to 

«tikfamtarnsbou)dbefa>ho 

the cost of Medicare as low as 

possible, Ernst said. 

Medicare wffl help pay for the 

A^^^k^ôfc^k^h^ ^^ff as* ak^baMbatt Jt ^haB^fl.^L^haA 

AjBvSneKtttSBBBBM S^BT SB BBODKMS 

Just as for other 

TtfSjB^raWjDfti 

mscscal 

pert of 

"Cos of oar major goals to 

boUttebôntWeost 

. . atfcl 

M UUkt affnrt la sacesstfal. It 

vfD ksJp suhttbt the coats of 

lasrJtcaTcan lor psopat wttb 

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win 

b«lp n the financing of 

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information about Medicare 

should contact the Atlantic 

aty Social Security Office. 

The office is located at 

Pennsylvania and Pacific 

Ays. The telephone numberfe 

8oo-zn-im. 

the River Cemetery, Eaten 

Manor. 

Robert Gari* 

fomer TWA pilot 

Robert P. Gandy of 2300 

Wesley Av. died last Wednesday 

at Shore Memorial 

Hospital. HewatM. 

ffWA pilot for 34 yean, he 

ietired 14 yean ago. He was a 

''resident of this city for nine 

yean, and was formerly of 

West Chester, Pa. 


Bromwel Lodge No. 4S1 Free 

k Accepted Masons of 

Assumption, 01. He was a 

graduate of Parks AirCoBsge 

of St. Louis Untversiry. 


Charlotte If., and a daughter, 

Jeanmarto DIRocco of Ocean 

Services were held at 10 

am. Saturday at the Cheater 

J. Wimberg Funeral Rome. 

Interment was in Gtanwood 

Memorial Gardens, 

Broomall, Pa. Memorials 

may be sent to the Caps May 

County Rescue Squad of 


Teams need coaches 

The Ocean City Hawks 

Junior Football Association 

needs coaches for the upcoming 

season. 

The Hawks, a Pop Warner 

affiliated organization and a 

member of the Cape May 

County Junior Football 

Conference, fields two teams, 

a pee wee team for those 

under 100 pounds and a 

midget team for those under 

130 pounds. 

Coaches should be over 18 

yean of age, be available at 

least threenightsa week, and 

have an interest in helping 

kids. Prior experience in 

either coaching or playing 

football Is not necessary. 

The league is also Interested 

in someone to repair 

equipment, someone to 

coordinate insurance, and 

someone certified m first aid 

to serve as trainer. Anyone 

interested hi these positions 

are asked to contact Rich 

Juxwiak at 38*4167. 

«v 



WALTS HANDYMAN 

* Service 

"NoJobTooSmalT 

• Carpentry 

• Painting 

• Roofing & Siding 

• Masonry Repair 

398-0094 

KftchenAM 

HEADQUARTERS 

•mnmns • nisi MNPMTMS 

Johnson's 

ELECTRIC 

Here'8 how to keep insects 

and other unwanted guests 

off your patio. 

Enclose it. 

MalJtf-iiei 

Th* patjo is your special summer room; Enjoy 

*if Htf*:yefir; without the diwomforts of i biBi 

sunand annoying insect*. A;fl^;^riî 

closure* are mafntenaqco-ftae, never ro»V qtw_ 

need painting and are designed to blend into the 

tdteme of your home, . v. r , ;•. i : f\ "? 

#' 

'# 

TUESDAY, JUNE 5.1979 

Association president charges 

Government policy is 

taking away the opportunity 

for Americans to own their 

own home, Donald I. Hovde, 

president of the 704,000 

member National Association 

of Realtors, hae. charged. 

"Government is both 

driving up Interest rates and 

making it Increasingly difficult 

to provide housing,!' 

Hovde said. . 

"As shown by the Bureau of 

Labor Statistics releases on 

Oonsumer Prices and Real 

Earnings, the average 

production worker experienced 

a 7.7 percent increase 

in his weekly income 

and 9 percent increase in 

consumer prices during the 

last 12 months," Dr. Jack 

Carlson, newly-appointed 

executive vice president and 

chief economist of the 

association, said. "However, 

the average home purchaser 

I experienced larger increases 

in mortgage interest rates, 

the purchase price of Ms 

home, and consequently his 

monthly payments of principal 

and_faterest/^ 

A major cause of the inflation 

of mortgage interest for Americans who need 

making it even more difficult 

rates was action by the homes to be able to afford 

Federal Reserve to increase one," Carlson said. 

interest rates because the "As if government-caused 

federal government would not inflation of mortgage costs 

slow the growth hi federal 

government spending, 

causing an inflationary level 

of federal dificits," Carlson 

said. "From March, 1978 

through March, 1979, the 

median sales price of new 

homes Jumped from $53,200 to 

160,400 or by 13.5 percent. The 

median sales price of existing 

homes Jumped from $48,800 to 

$53,800 or by 15.7 percent. 

Because of governmentcaused 

higher mortgage 

interest rates, a typical 

monthly payment for principal 

and interest on an 

existing home increased from 

$345 in April, 1978 to $443 in 

April, 1979 or an increase of 

$88 each month or 28 percent 

(based on a 90 percent 

mortgage)." 

"Already May data indicate 

that government-caused 

inflation of home mortgage 

costs are going even higher. 

Ponteri Construction Co. 

ResMenfal a Commercial 

New Construction & Remodeling 

-SERVICE & QUALITY 

AT FAIR PRICES- 

No Matter What Your Building Needs Are, 

Call 399-0389 • fof A Free Estimate 

Fnwk ¥. Pouted, Licensed Bidder 

were not enough, the administration 

now proposes to 

increase Interest costs for 

homebuyers by raising interest 

rate ceilings on deposit 

accounts and phasing out the 

dominant role that savings 

and ban associations and 

mutual savings banks play in 

insuring an ample flow of 

home mortgage money to 

prospective homeowners," 

Hovde added. "If the 

government phases out interest 

ceilings on passbook 

accounts, this could cause 1 

percent higher Interest rates 

for the homeowner who buys a 

new or existing home in the 

future. This could cause 

monthly principal and interest 

payments on a median 

priced home to increase by 

another $39 a month or over 8 

percent more. More importantly, 

the administration's 

proposal could 

siphon funds away from 

housing and thus, reduce the 

availability of homes at 


Government policy is putting the squeeze on home buyers 

reasonable 

"Not only 

government 

areamsofAmericans\ 

home to fit their 

state and local govi 

are ganging up to limit the 

availability of homes for growth management orfederal 

Americans," Hovde said, "A dinances, sewer moratoria, 

representative sample survey exclusionary zoning, down 

of those that sell homes indlcate 

that local governvironmental 

regulations 

zoning, badly designed en- 

and 

ment's no-growth and 

tlow-grpwth policies. 

Painting J| The Firebird' at ACC 

Exterior 

WRJSTBWDeE 

BROS. 

Hie Mt. Laurel Regional 

Ballet Co. will present 

Stravinsky's "The Firebird," 

Saturday June 16 at Atlantic 

Community College. 

The program will begin at 8 

pm. in the auditorium of 

Walter E. Edge Hall on ACC's 

Mays Landing campus. 

Plan Building & Remodeling NOW! 

PAINT 

• Interior 

' Exterior 

FooHo & Schmid 

aadSONS 

Phone 399-3977 

(609)399-8442 

J/ 

DHL 

399- 

8167 

& HEATHS 

345 West Anon 

Joseph B. 

MOREY 

Electrical Contractor 


Phone 399-1243 

\ * Mtkmi Clactrlc HM'I 

• W* R«p»lr Small AppllancM 

ROBERTS 

•Shingles • Siding 

•Gutters • Repairs 

FBJEEE8THATE8 

398-6208 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior - Exterior 

Insured 

Edward H. Reed 

MAL 399-2909 

ROOFING 

SIDING 


Edmund L.Wlslum 

810 Ocean Avo. 

EVERY TYPE OF 

BUILDING SERVICE 

RE8OENfML 

4 COMMERCIAL 

REPAIRS- ALTERATIONS 

CALL 

TODAY 

PHONE 345-2191 

jam OMtst Established Builder in Ocean city" 

FRED TARVES, III 

,- :-t*":'. 

Comptat* Building Services for 31 Years. 

" HOME • BUSINESS 

rtttf 

OvtaCily. 

^M$ 

'.*> 

ALTHMims 

mot?STAHLER 

Roofing • Siding 

Hal 399-4724 

CHRIS JACOBY 

PLASTERING 

• Bricklaying and 

Pointing 

• Pre-Cast Steps 

DIAL 399-2717 

1230ctsnAvf. OctnOty 

933 West Avenue • Ocean City, NJ. 

399-1808 • State License #30369 

Robert A. Gill is now 

iiLL'N DiLLOl 

STAHLER'S 

REGISTERED BUILDERS 

Res.: 3315 West Ave., Dial 399-2980 

"WE SPECIALIZE IN MODERNIZING HOMES" 

Warren North 

REGISTERED BWLDEfl 

7th 81A Bay Ave. Phone 399-2931 

Building • Remodeling • Alterations 

• Roofing A Siding • Interior * exterior Painting 

• Formica Work 

"FRBB ESTIMATBS" 

J. R. NIXON 

RegMermd Builder 

223 WEST AVENUE 

CUSTOM BUILDER 

AUTYPE80FALTEflATBHS4ADDm0MS 

KITCHBMMd BATHS M00ERMZED 

No Job Too Sam or Too Large 

Dial 399-3594 911 Garden Parkway 

Jerry McDonald 

HOME IMPROVEMENTS 


One Call for All Types of Residential 

and Commercial Renovation and Repairs 

NOJOeTOOLABflEsrTOOttwa 

> CAUANYTHE 

399-9493 398-1332 

Admission is 93 for acuita, $2 

far children, students and 

senior citizens. 

The dance troupe, directed 

by Lorraine WrA **flrp*, is in 

residence at ACC for the 

fourth consecutive year. 

The concert win include: 

"Mazurka," choreographed 

by Us. McAdams, from Leo 

Ddibes' "CoppeUa." 

"Rhapsody for Two," 

choreographed by Phillip 

Carman to music by 

Tthaikovsky. 

"Waltzes and Polonaise," 

from Tchaikovsky's "Eugene 

Onegln," choreographed by 

Frank Ohman of the New 

York City Ballet. 

"The Firebird" will be 

staged by Richard Holden of 

the American Ballet Theatre. 

The production is based on 

original choreography by 

Michael Foktne. 

"Tbe Firebird" is one of the 

dassks of thixth century. It 

isa colorful fairy tale about a 

prince who wins his enchanted 

princess by 

vanquishing a sinister 

"wpctfffi with the aid of the 

firebird. 

Ticket information can be 

obtained by calling ACC, 628- 

Ull or 646-4960, ext. 248, 

Mondays through Thursdays 

between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 


•wind 


399-0205 

PLASTERING 

NEW WORK 1FATCHM8 

WATERPROOFS) 

STUCCO 

rlASTEHM8e1AIKtads 

DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

RE8UEKT1ALA 

COMMERCIAL 

SHEETB0CK1NG 

& FINISHING 

. GREG. K. 

CORSON 

399-7683 

If no answer call Mf-3lt3 

excessive time delays in 

issuing buUding permits are 

causing both higher costs of 

housing and fewer homes, 

particularly for growing 

Event calendar available 

Barberio honored 

SOMERS POINT — Louis 

T. Barberio Jr. of Barberio 

and Higbee, agents of the 

Connecticut General Life 

Insurance Company, has 

qualified for membership in 

the prestigious Million Dollar 

Round Table (MDRT). Only 3 

percent of the world's life 

insurance agents qualify for 

the MDRT each year through 

high-level client service and 

production. 

Barberio isa member of the 

National Association of Life 

Underwriters, member of his 

company's Honor Table and 

townships, dubs and 

three-year member of Con-organizationnecticut General's departments before drafting 

and recreation 

President's Club. 

the data for publication, 

Barberio and his wife Lynch said. He said that the 

Yvonne have three children. Chamber of Commerce staff 

They reside at 14 Village Dr. was distributing the events 

here. 

schedules at both the SeaviOe 

The Million Dollar Round and Cape May Court House 

Table is an independent Information Centers. 

association of more than Members will be mailed a 

15,000 life insurance agents, copy within the next week and 

each of whom must meet others may pick up a copy at 

strict ethical and production the Information centers 

requirements in order to between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 

qualify. Recognized internationally 

as the standard 

of life insurance sales performance, 

the MDRT's 

members represent more 

than 40 nations and territories 

and some 400 life insurance 

companies. 


Bernard Knoll Bowman was 

among 371 men and women 

receiving bachelor's degrees 

at the May 27 commencement 

exercises, concluding 

Muhlenberg (Pa.) College's 

131st academic year. 

He is the son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Bernard A. Bowman of 

42S Ocean Av. 

Bowman received the BA in 

accounting. 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

Fuel Oil - 24 Hrs. A Day 

Local Service 

Reiciiie? 

HEATING OIL 

OIL 

24-HOUR 

SERVICE 

SOCONY VACUUM 

AGENCY 

810ASBURYAVE. 

UAL 399-1751 

ANY ELECTRICAL JOB 

Requires the Work of Professionals 

m 

ut IS 

PHONE Days - 399-5445, rights - 399-5446 

ANDERSON 

ELECTRIC COMPANY 

1247 West Ave. RielttnU.Camp 

Richard Lynch, president of Cape May County Calendar of 

the Cape May County Events. 

Chamber of Commerce, has The calendar of events Is 

announced the publication compiled and published by the 

and distribution of the 1979Cape May County Chamber of 

Commerce each year with 

public distribution beginning 

Memorial Day Weekend. This 

year's calendar contains over 

200 individual events as well 

as dozens of regularly 

scheduled events, such as 

concerts, fishing tournaments, 

tours, dances, 

children's cartoon shows, 

basketball, tennis, Softball, 

shuffleboard and many other 

recreational events, said 

Lynch. 

The Chamber spends many 

hours during the winter and 

early spring months, 

gathering the event data from 

Jersey Cape resort cities, 

GRADUATES 

Jennie Dewees, daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. William Dewees 

of 2333 Bay Av. and Berwyn, 

Pa., has received a degree in 

airline-travel industry from 

Southeastern Academy in 

Hssimmee, Fla. 

households in the 25 to 85 age-K 

group and for those over 68. * 

. "In spite of these price, 

increases and higher interest ' 

rates, the hobi 

is standing iU 

S; h o^ 

annual rateof 3.7 million 

during April which is 

only a modest amount 

the 4.0 million level of 

Hovde concluded. 

Monihan 

bli 

Robin Monihan, 

daughter and Mrs,, 

Robert L. Monihan ot-M 

Arkansas Av.. has graduated 5 

from the Rhode Island School * 

of Design. 

•.

PAGE 12 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINRI-I FrtttCP TUESDAY. JUNE 5,1978 

F In the mile event 

- Debbie Holden to represent girls in the 'Meet of Champions 9 

Sir 

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ByKENFARRELL 

Debbie Holden turned in a 

5:16.4 in the mile run, good for 

a fourth place finish in the 

Group Three girls state track 

meet, earning her the right to 

represent Ocean City Thursday 

at the Meet of Champions. 

That competition is for 

the top five finishers in all 

events in all groups. It will be 

held at Palmer Stadium in 

Princeton. 

In other girls' track action 

earlier in the week, Ocean 

City received a good all 

around performance against 

Lower Cape May and closed 

out its 1979 season with a 74-44 

win over its Cape-Atlantic 

League foe. 

Lower Cape May jumped to 

an early 8-1 lead, taking first 

and second place in the long 

Jump. Lisa Jernee captured 

third to prevent a sweep of the 

event. Ocean City then shut 

out Lower Cape May in two of 

the five field events to take a 

33-12 lead. 

Lisa Foglio captured first 

place in the high jump with a 

winning jump of four feet, 10 

inches. Sue Mininagh took 

third with a four foot, four 

inch jump. In the shot put, 

Chris Quinn led Ocean City's 

clean sweep with a toss of 34 

feet 10Mi inches. Marge 

Schoenwald placed second 

with a 26 foot three inch throw 

while Sue Gillin tossed 19 feet 

seven inches for third. 

The discus event was also 

swept by Ocean Gty. 

Schoenwald captured first 

place with a 98 foot, 8 

inch throw. Micha Seto took 

second with a 76 foot to inch 

loss and Jenny. Trofa placed 

third with SO foot four inch 

Sports dinner 

set for today 

Ocean City High School's annual Spring Sports Night 

will take place this evening hi the school's cafeteria. 

Awards will be presented to letter winners in track, 

boys' tennis, golf, baseball and softball. 

In addition, most valuable player awards will be given 

tor each sport, together with some other individual 

trophies. 

Championship trophies will be presented to the school 

by the golf, tennis and girls' track teams and the "All 

Sports Award," won by Ocean City at last week's Cape- 

Atlantic dinner, will find its resting place within the 

school. 

Athletic director Dixie Howdl will serve as master of 

ceremonies for the evening. Each varsity coach will 

make the presentations of lettersand Individual awards. 

Tickets will be available at the door. Dessert will be 

served. 

The Sentinel Ledger will have complete coverage in 

both the Friday and Tuesday editions. 

k 

aries 

FLOOR COVERING 

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• Name brand carpets 

• No-wax vinyl flooring 

• Expert Installation 

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er 

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throw. 

Quinn won the final field 

event with a javelin toss of 88 

feet, four inches and Jessica 

Mott finished third with an 

even 62 feet. 

In the running events, 

Carolyn Dilts paced Ocean 

City with a first in the 110 low 

hurdles in 18.8. She also took a 

third place finish In the mfle 

run. Sue Mimnagh (19.3) was 

second in the 110 low hurdles 

while Lynn Rumer took third. 

while Dilts was third. 

In finishing the dual meet 

season at 3-4 and with the 

Cape May County Championship 

in possession. Coach 

, Mary Ann Heck won theAI Holden felt he was "really 

mile run with a 6:21.8, a gratified with the 1979 season. 

personal best. Stephanie We have a great nucleus 

DeLozier finished second returning next year," he said. 

"They ere a fantastic group of 

experienced runner* we have 

returning. It warms the soul." 

Referring to his daughter 

Debbie's performance at the 

state group . three meet, 

Holden said that "she ran a 

controlled race. Debbie paced 

herself well and had plenty 

June is declared 'Recreation Month' 


Department, in conjunction 

with the National Recreation 

and Parks Association has 

selected June as Recreation 

and Parks Months. 

The Recreation Department 

advocates quality 

leisure experiences as an 

important balance to one's 

life. For its observance of 

June as Recreation and Parks 

Month, it has adopted the 

theme, "Balance Your Life 

Through Leisure." 

In keeping the theme of the 

month in mind, the 

Recreation Department and 

the Public Relations 

Department, have organized 

special events to enhance the 

leisure time of citizens and 

visitors. The programs, according 

to Recreation 

Director Donald Pileggi, 

include The Hershey'a Track 

and Field Youth Program, 

which will be held on Saturday, 

June 9 at 2 p.m. at the 6th. 

Street and Atlantic Av. 

Recreation Field. Any person 

between the ages of 10 and IS, 

inclusive, may participate. 

Friday June IS will be 

Ocean City Night at the Vet 

sponsored by the Public 

Relations Department. Buses 

will leave for the Philadelphia 

Phillies Veteran Stadium at 

5:30 p.m. The Phillies will be 

hosting the Cinnclnnati Reds. 

The first annual "Family 

Picnic" will be held at the 

Intermediate School fields at 

18th and Bay Av. on June 16. 

The Picnic will begin at 2 p.m. 

Some of the highlights of the 

affair will be a soccer game 

for the parents and a water 

balloon throwing contest. 

The Hobie Cat Regatta will 

be held on June 18 and 17 at 8 

a.m. on the 29th St. Beach. 

There will also be a golf 

tournament on the. local 

course at 24th and Bay Av. on 

the 16hh and 17th of this 

month. 

Throughout the month of 

June, local youths, between 

Night or Day-Take Your Pick 

From 3 ACC 

Summer Sessions 

Atlantic Community College offers a variety of college-credit courses in three 

summer sessions to fit your needs and budget. 

' *' You can study at our beautiful 546-acre campus in Mays Landing where you 

will find more than 50 courses in 21 subjects in either a five-week day session 

or an eight-week night session. Or you can attend night classes at ACC's 

Atlantic City Extension-a convenient location near the excitement of the city. 

You can choose from 14 courses in nine subjects. 

Registration will be held Monday, June 11 for courses offered on the Mays 

Landing campus. You can sign up for courses at the A.C. Extension,Tuesday 

June 12. Classes begin Monday, June 18. 

Plan to join us this summer whether you want to accelerate your study program, 

make-up a course, or learn something new. 

First Flv«-W««k Day 8«sslon/Mays Landing campus 

Session 8chedule: Monday. June 18, through Friday, July 20 

Registration: Monday. June 11,9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m. 

Walter. E. Edge Hall, Mays Landing campus 

Elght-Waak Night Session/Mays Landing campus 

Session Schedule: Monday. June 18 through Thursday. August 9. 

Registration: Monday, June 11.9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m. 

Walter E. Edge Hall, Mays Landing campus 

ilght-Wsak Night 8«sslon/Atlantlc City Extension 

Station Schedule: Monday, June 18 through Thursday. August 9 

Registration: Tuesday, June 12. 6 to 7 p.m. 

Atlantic City Extension. 13 S. Tennessee Ave. 

Courses are offered in the following subject areas during the three sessions: 

accounting, art. automotive technology, biology, business administration, 

chemistry, developmental studies, economics, electronics, English, English as 

â- Second Language, health and physical education, history, mathematics. 

r music, philosophy, psychology , religion, secretarial science, sociology, and 

• speech. 

. If none of ACC's three summer sessions 

fit into your plans, the College is 

offering another five-week day session 

on the Mays Landing campus, beginning 

Monday! July 23. Master Charge 

and Visa can be used for tuition payment. 

Outof-county students must 

present a chargeback form or pay an 

out of county fee. For complete inforabout 

ail of ACC's summer 

caM 62S-1111 or 

ISO. Ext. 261. 

*f tstar In- 

the ages of 9 and 17 will be displayed and judged on 

trying to capture the photo Wednesday June 20, at 7:30 

that will win them a prize. The p.m. at the Youth Center at 

Recreation Department and Ah and Atlantic Av. 

the Ocean City Camera Shop June 22 is a Canoe Trip 

are sponsoring the first annual 

youth photography Anyone between eighth and 

down the Wading River. 

contest. The theme of the12th grade inclusive is 

contest is "Balance Your Life welcome to participate. The 

Through Leisure." Photo bus will leave at 8:30 a.m. and 

deadline is Wednesday June will return at approximately 3 

20. All photographs wiU bep.m. 

OCYAA results 

Alan Wattsstruck out loandslammedabomerunfor PBA 

to aid his no-hit performance to defeat VPW 7-2 hi the Ocean 

CUy Youth Athletic Association Little League. 

Watts' homerun came in the third faming to give PBA a 6-0 

lead. In the second inning, Chris Robinson bit a double to 

knock in what proved to be the winning runs and then 

scored himself when a passed ball allowed him to make it 

home. 

VFW picked up its two runs after Watts walked the bates 

loaded. The team scored on a sacrifice fly with a throwing 

errorathomeplatethatallowedthesecondnmtoscore. 

McCLELLANPACES 

. EXCHANGE 

John McClellan struck out 14 and allowed only eight bits as 

he led Exchange to a 15-10 slugfest win over Colony. Mc- 

Ctellan aided his own cause going rour-for-four,including a 

triple and one RBI. 

Exchange struck for five runs on three hits hi the first 

inning, inducing McCleDan's triple, to take a 5-0 lead The 

team then brokea 10-10 tie ha the fifth inning when M

PAGE 14 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY. JUNE S. 1979 TUESDAY. JUNE 5.1979 

Kitchen Remodeling Ideas 

Si 

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Create A New Kitchen With Step-By-Step Handbook 

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your's to reflect your individual style and cooking habits. 

To help you get the most for your money both before 

and after you remodel, Soft Scrub® has prepared a step-bystep 

handbook entitled KITCHEN REMODELING. This 

28-page guide includes such tips as how to design your 

new kitchen, select appliances and storage features, and 

do-it-yourself projects for the whole family. To obtain a 

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KITCHEN REMODELING 

274 Brannan Street 

San ftrudKO, CA 94107 

Poorly Designed Kitchens Mean ... 

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Extra Steps For Homemakers 

OeGNtan's Fen Deck 

Boardwalk A Plymoutli Place 

Fresh Squeezed Orange Juice 

Fresh Homemade Oonuts 

Open Dally • Rain or SMne • 7 arn-11 am 

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WeeukettsMirilMhere 

"God Is Good lo Us" 

Meeting Rooms 


LONOPORT BLVD. IN SOMERS POINT 

Banders Hotel 

Dining Room 



8 to 9:30 a.m. 


6:30 to 8 p.m. 

Please Call For Reservations 

11th SLA Boardwalk 399-1000 

No homemaker would ever plan to walk 

several miles while at the same time trying 

to prepare the family's meal. Yet because 

of poorly designed kitchens, many 

cooks would be better outfitted in track 

shorts and tennis shoes than an apron. 

If you are planning to remodel your 

kitchen, either a major overhaul or merely 

a do-it-yourself weekend project, there 

are a number of important considerations 

to keep in mind. Careful planning before 

the work begins and proper maintenance 

after completion will help you get the 

most from your remodeling dollars. 

Before you can plan for the kitchen 

you want, you must find all of die flaws 

in your present kitchen. Keep a pad of 

paper and a pencil handy while you're 

cooking. You easily can jot down those 

features of your kitchen which you do not 

like or which are not convenient, as well 

as the good features you want retained 

in your remodelled kitchen. 

Perhaps your present kitchen design 

meets your cooking needs, but the countertops 

and appliance surfaces are worn and 

damaged. This may be the result of improper 

cleaning techniques which can 

permanently scar the soft surfaces commonly 

found in kitchens, such as plastics 

and Formica*. Even more durable surface* 

like porcelain and stainless steel require 

special 

Daily ^cleaning with a harsh abrasive 

may wearaway the top layer of kitchen 

surfacesTûsing surface dullness. This 

dullness is/ actually scratching. 

Tiny 

scratches make any surface progressively 

harder to dean and less attractive. When 

you replace these surfaces, help protect 

your remodeling investment by cfcflpfng 

with a mild abrasive liquid cleanser, such 

as Soft Scrub*. Regardless of which cleaning 

product you use, be sure to follow the 

label directions. 

' 

If you decide that your kitchen requires 

a major overhaul, plan carefully from the 

very first Efficient kitchen design is based 

on three centers of activity which, when 

connected by imaginary lines, form a 

"work triangle." These activity centers 

are cooking clean-up, and refrigeration. 

It is the relationship of these three work 

centers which determines the efficiency of 

the kitchen. The goal is to design your 

kitchen with a tight work triangle in order 

to avoid unnecessary steps between the 

activity centers. 

Most kitchens suffer from a lack of 

work or storage space. A major remodeling 

can enlarge a small kitchen by removing 

a wall between the kitchen and 

dining area. This also can be achieved 

by building a pass-through counter to the 

dining room, creating an open-air atmosphere. 

A too-large kitchen can be as frustrating 

and inefficient as a small kitchen. The 

work triangle in a large kitchen often 

can be made more productive with the 

addition of a work island. This feature is 

particularly suited to a U-ahaped three- • 

counter kitchen, or an L-flhaped twocounter 

kitchen. An important consideration 

when designing a kitchen work island 

is to provide at least 42 inches of dear 

passage on all four sides. 

A work island can be a versatile, attractive 

addition to your kitchen. It could 

serve as your entire cooking activity center, 

with a cooktop, separate oven and 

storage for utensils. Or the work Island 

could include a sink and dishwasher. 

Space permitting, consider the addition 

of extra design, feature*, such as a break. 

fast counter and stools, wet bar or food 

chopping block. 

Another design option which can be 

incorporated into a work island is a kitchen 

desk. Bookshelves can be added to 

hold cookbooks, and an attractive ! 

Mrt Jhji^^ Tl^ 4;a*lt 11 . 

i 


A wrutHfi "storage cart an be 

wheeled anywhere It is needed, 

and did under a. counter when 

net In me. It can store a microwave 

oven, serve as a portable 

baking center, or with the addition 

of a butcher block over 

the top, help with food preparation. 

Awkward comer caMneU can 

be transformed Into spaee-savina; 

•torafe with revoMng tasgr-Snsan 

shelve* for poto and pans or baking 

More than 200 in Show 

(continued from page l) 

terpretation 

suggesting 

motion and is by invitation 

only. This class will be entered 

by various flower dubs 

in the area. 

The Horticultural division 

features plants ranging from 

roses and African violets to 

t>anghj0 baskets and bonsai. 

An outdoor trade fair is set 

far the pavilion of the Music 

Pier Thursday through 

Saturday. Monies realised on 

booth rentals will be used to 

plant trees in Ocean City. 

The Flower Show Committee 

has already planted 

dozens of trees in the community 

which have added to 

the general beauUficstion of 

this resort. Members of the 

committee begin work in 

February on the colorful 

event which attracts 

thousands to the Music Pier. 

Show hours are: Friday, 1 

am. to 10 pjn.; Saturday, 

June 9, 10 a.m. to 10 pun.; 

Sunday. June 10, noon to 4 

am. Trade fair hours are 

Thursday, June 7, noon til 10 

pan. and Friday and Saturday 

10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 

Artistic design entrants 

may register by calling Mrs. 

Gordon Sossicb, 3M-12M. 

Advanced registration is not 

required for horticultural cut 

materials. House plants and 

hanging baskets must be 

registered between 7 p.m. and 

8:30 p.m. Thursday, June 7th 

at the Music Pier. For information 

call Mrs. O. Norman 

Young^ 3904433. 

Members of the Flower 

Snow Committee include Mrs. - 

Harold Boardman, Howard N. 

Becker, Walter Hutcheton. 

Ed McGinn, Mrs. Wesley 

Rfinnis, James F. Penland, 

Mark Soifer, Mrs. Gordon 

Sossich, Andrew H. Strang, 

Mrs.. Fred Tarves III, Mrs.- 

Howard Ullrich, Mrs. H 

whittaker Jr. and Mrs. 

Norman Young. 



AdvartiMintnts for these columns should b* in the office 

Of The SMtilMl-Letffltr NOT LATER THAN KOON 

TUESDAY FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON 

WEDNESDAY FOR TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY. Oial 3t»- 

$411. 

lone Time, as Words or Less 

C2.7S 

I 

(11* pcrword exceeding 25 words) 

|Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with as Words or Less $11.00 

1 

Ads requiring Box Numbers, SO* More 


1 —4// Classified Advertising Cash Basle- 

112 am street. Ocean City. N.J. MM* 

Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to office 




received before advertisement will be set In type. 

Mobile Homes 

MOBILE HOME- Camper. M ft. Old 

good condition. Pull kltdian, Mtn. 1 

beoroom. sleeps 3. Call lt»S4*J 

4S 


DATSUN—S27S. Buldc WMM S373. 

Oldimoblte Cuttau u». call Frank at 

3f*l)S4or3M4414 4-12 

OCEAN CITY •(N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Prof I. Services 


PAGE&l 

CASINO FORMS ' TVPEO -- 

•ninMograpKing. stationery and office 

supplies. O.C. Secretarial Service. I Ml 

West Ave.. 3M4W5 4-U 

Pets 

\*n - ThunderMrd. midnite 

shamle vinyl top. loaded, sport wheels. 

14.000 miles. SSNO. Call W7 3143. 4-S 

. '44 PONTIAC - Cataima, 4 door. auto.. 

P.S., P.B.. regular gas. good 

IransportallonS450. 

Call 3W-44M 

tt 

»74 CLUB WAOON — Chateau, B-150 

van, with windows, a cyl.. auto, new 

radlals, new brakes, power steering, 

excellent condition. First 13.000 take* It. 

See Sat. or Sun. only. 3*14)733. 

tf 

FREE — to good home. Male Keeshond 

5' > vrs. old. Needs large yard. Excellent 

.walrndog.Calll*S-4SI3orMS.4i4S 4-11 

SPECIAL 

ANIMALS —for special 

people, Human* Society of Ocean City. , 

Tamest** Av*. a, Shelter Rd., 1-4 p.m., 

every day, 3t»-4iil, cut. m weekday*. ' 

vWMkendsendnoHdayscalutraou 

tf 

APT. — flrtt floor. 2 btdroomi. living 

room, dining room, kitchen and batn. 

pordi, cable TV. SM0B for season. 74 

Central Ave.. 3*e.so*5 

If 

BEAUTIFUL —2 and 3 bedroom new 

condominium unit*, one block to beacti. 

BenO7*s. i-». 

REPRESENTATIVES NBEOEO — for 

S#nd raising drive to HwefMete baeeh 

1st* along the Atlantic Coast by nanpifflt 

fund raising aasoclatlon. Sane 

resume to Associated Independent 

M M < MO). f> JO. Box f«. ThundorUnJ 

A&B 

65O4VentnorAve. 

823-4762 

is buying all kinds of 

Oriental Rugs. 


Highest prices paid. 

Old Furniture, China, 

Silver, Gold, 

Scrap 

Gold, Jewelry, Coins, 

Bronzes and Paintings.' 

Paying Cash 

MATH — end Raaang skills. K thru 3. 

Extensive experience with Kerning 

disabilities. Certified kindergarten 

primary teacher. Mrs. Sandy McAfee. SO 

Walnut Rd. Call 3f»-77W. 

tf 

REMEDIAL READING — Phonics. All 

the basics: spelling, language arts, 

arithmetic, simple speech problom*, 

readiness work for pre-flrst 

graders. 

One hour's help • helps! Certified 

teacher. Arllne Neal. 1233 Pleasure 

Ave., Ocean City. Call 3W-17M. 

tf 

SUMMER TUTOR I NO - Remedial 

reading and math, elementary thru high 

school, specialties in learning 

disabilities, certified teacher. Mr*. 

OayleFaherty.call3fe.77fS 

• tt 

PENNSYLVANIA — Elementary 

teacher, certified to teach readlnj, math 

or any subloct K. thru 4. Latest 

programs. Level testing. Mrs. Edwards, 

4fM Asbury, 40f Ite 374* or Drexei Mil. 

Pa. 2l5-7*f -f3«7 4-12 

MATH ft READINO — Tutoring 

available for summer months. Call 

weekends3tf-O00., 4-13 

TEACHER — Age23. Orades K through 

4.Anysub|*ct.Call3ff-2f31. 4-f 


GENERAL HOUSEWORK — Will Clean 

for holidays. Cellars, attics, tree 

trimming, porch painting, and odd lobs. 

Small or large. Call anytime 3ff-3faf If 

no answer pleasecall back. 

H 

NEED —Your house painted? Expert 

work, free estimates. Call Steve at 3ff- 

«130. 4 3 

FLOATING DOCK — 4x10 with'4 heavy 

duty wood cleats S27S. Call 3ft-7304 or 

31SS»44M 4 5 

SAILFISH —15 ft. ttlieoet complete 

wim accessories. Good condition S300. 

Weekdays 2IS-37f-27f4 after s and 

weekends Iff-41M 4-3 

LAGOON SLIP - 170 W. 17th St. Well 

protected, excellent water. Electric 

available. (40f 13ff-32IOor 1215) «4f -7210 

or (215) 442-1714. 4-1f 

BOAT SLIPS —to 22 ft., fresh 

water, 

security lighting, belt, gas 4 oil 

available. Steeled Pier, Somers Point 

Call fW-i ISO. 

tf 

24 FT. — Penn Yan, l«73, fg, excellent 

condition. Roomy, safe, fully equipped. 

Call weekends 40f-3fS-l2l3. 

weekday*. 

2I5-4H2233. 

tf 

BOAT SLIPS — up to 40/. Electric and 

watef. Season S34S and up. Call 3ff- 

4200 4-7 

GOOD 

SELECTION -of usedboatsand 

motors. Speed 'n Ski Boat Rentals, 10th 

St.andtheBayfront. 4-5 

NEW — Avenger ski boat*, all models In 

stock. Speed *n Ski Boat Rentals, loth St. 

and the Bayf rant 4-5 

BCACHTRONT 

BONANZA — entire 

month of June. S730. Peggy Mac Real 

Estate. 

lnc..3»3SlmpsonAve.3W' 

3737 tf 

ONE —bedroom apt., 1st floor, otf 

street parking, weekly, monthly, 

seasonal. Call 3*flS74. 

tf 

CENTRAL AVE. — near 14th, attractive 

3bedroom ept..,lst fl. available 

weckslrom June301200; Ji'ly$273, Aug. 

M/5 June *. Sept. SI00 weekly. Parking. 

3943903 613 

ONE — and 2 rooms, with private bath. 

reasonable rent, season or weekly. Open 

' House, Saturday and Sunday. 1 to 4 p.m. 

Corinth Apts., «00 Park Place, 39B-W30 4 

NEW Townhouse condo. on oeacn. 

Unit will sleep up to 10 people. Unit has 

everything. 

Available for 2 week 

periods. Pox Realty. Realtor. (94 

Brighton Place. 39* OfSS. 

tf 

EFFICIENCY 

APTS. — weekly. One 

bedroom, kitchen, bath. Accommodates 

3 to 4 persons, vicinity 4th and Ocean- 

Ave. Washer, dryer, available. 

Reasonable. Call 399 4770. 

It 

Brussels Sprouts , . . 

Make Tasty, Meatless Meals 

— 70 H.P. 

SI3*5. 1*77 . 10lM>. Merc, long 

shaft S4f5. Call 3fS4M24or3fS-2fQ0. 44 

GLASPAR — IS ft. 35 H.P. Merc. S140O. 

Boston Whaler is ft., 23 H.P. Johnson 

S1500. Both In good running condition. 

Call 39*0194 

M 

DOCKSIDE — Boat Repair*, 

qualified 

engine and boat mechanic 

Single or 

htrln screw. Tuneups, hardware. Finish 

t N tb J k R 

APT. FOR RENT — Three bedroom. 2 

bath, monthly, half season, or season. 

Call3ff-1l7». 

tf 

ONE — two and three bedroom apts., 

beech Mock, central location. S140-S250 

weekly, parking Included. *25 Atlantic 

Ave., 399 O4t9 4-t 

'EFFICIENCY APT.—one room and 

porch. Lovely location. Cable TV S140 

weekly, all Inclusive. Call 3990944. 

ft 

FAMILIES - 2 3 bedrooms, S200-S225 

per week. Cable TV. Reduced rates May 

end June. Call 39» 1331 or 301-474 57fi tf 

CLOSE TO BOARDWALK-desirable 

small and large apt. with washer and 

dryer. Season, hlimblng. 345 West 

Restaurant" 








Breakfasts Mon.-Sat. 8too A.M.-11100 A.M. 

Lunch: Mon.-Sat. Noon-sioo P.M. 

Dinnen Mon.-Sun. 5I3O-8MIO P.M. - 

Sunday flruncht 8i3o A.M.-u3o P.M. 

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

helpers, full or pert 

employment. J.C. 

345 west Ave. tf 

rRONT END-alignment 

person. 

jWerleneed.CaHsa*. 1045 ask for Kevki, 

JomarTlreCo. 

tf 

I *" Oaf %MQfVMn fO OMlVM* tHVeWtOOn 

Sunday morning nswaaeper* In 

aratora. Palermo area. Per tnncelltvam 

44 

WANTED— S17S 

«isskly. June, July. Aug.. Sept. Call 

i»ytlmeen-5fi3.nlght»W7-fSt7 44 

LAMRBRS — and truck drivers, good 

ejportunltv to learn. McCarthy Pavtng 

C>. 3fM040evenlnosonly. 

tf 

ESTATE—active new office 

_ live wire salespeople. Exlanced 

or will train. Excellent 

ilon incentive, call Smith Real 

if 

OAK TABLES — chair*, bookcases, 

dssks, rockers, chests., wicker chairs. 

Moving? Cash paid for contents of 

home, garage, attic partial or aH. Call 

3ft-14S4or747 2SM ' t-77 

PAVING CASH —for antique lewelry, 

gold coin*,*llv*rcolna. ant IquedoM* and 

furniture. Call STXOW 4-r 

Help Wanted 

Bowl Colnopv Laundry -"en« Dry 

Cleaning. Palmar Center, left 4 Haven 

Ave.Oceensof freeperking. 

tf 

PROFESSIONAL 

SBWINO —at 

reasonaW* rates, from hem* to drape*. 

Call 3M-SI74 

tf 

'THE LITTLE SHOP — With the' b%' 

stock. Varn. crewel, needlepoint Mts, 

confpleto Hit of accessories. The J S> B 

Yam Shop. 310* Asbury Av*. 

tf 

SPRINO CLEANING? — Doni throw 

away thos* knlc-knacs you're tired of 

dusting, donate them to th* Shore) 

Memorial Hospital Thrift Shop. Call 4MS 

3501. tf 

T SHIRTS - custom 

printed ' end 

designed, silk screened. Two day 

delivery. Call John Waller*. 344-3057 7-3 

ALUMINUM SCREENS — and Storm, 

windows. Rescreanad and new glass: 

installed. Miami Somers Co., 505 New 

Road. Rout* f, Somers Point. Dial f>7. 

4133. tt 

AIR HOCKEY—floor model. Oseo 3 

tlme*.S7f.tSvalu*S30flrm. Call M7-4OOf 

S:30p.m. 

tf 

ROOMS — from tX. weekly, monthly, 

seasonal. Call 3ff-i470. 

tt 

'NICE GUEST HOUSE — Close to beech. 

Free perking. 3ff-2347. t-4 

CHEERFUL — cleen rooms for dally, 

weekly, monthly, seasonal from S25. 

David Allan Inn. 423 Central Ave., 3N- 

1734. tf 

ROOM—cleen and comfortable for 

season. Employed couple or mature 

female adult employed. 3*»-50*5 

tf 

SPACIOUS ROOMS — Near beech and 

boardwalk, gentlemen only. By day, 

week, month, season. Inquire 1234 

Asbury Ave. or call 3M-474*. 

4-lf 

ROOM — s» plus 4 hours cleaning on 

Sat. from 11-3. Come to side entrance. 

l305CentralAv*.3fS0il7. 

4-lf 

MODERN - dean room* tor renryeer 

round.- Available dally, weekly or 

Some with kltehen-prlvUe- - 

y 

d n l 

the dish. Sprinkle on a crispy edgingbefore 

the casserole goes Into the oven. 

Hungarian Brussels Sprouts Bake Is high in nutrition as wefl 

a»good taste. The cottage cheese and noodles provide three fourths 

of the VS. recommended dally allowance of protein. An additional 

nutrition bonus comes from the frosen Brussels sprouts which 

are an excellent source of Vitamins A and O, ttnatntne, nlacm, 

calcium and iron. 

This hearty main dish casserole can be prepared quickly and 

easily. Within minutes your meal is ready to serve with a crisp 

green salad, whole grain bread and glasses of chilled white wine. 

But dont save Hungarian Brussels Sprouts Bake Just for pagtjes. 

Your family would love it any day of the week. 

r*e 

estimates. Licensed. Special rales for 

senior citizens. Ceil anytlme453-*U). tf 

CLOCK RBPAIR — Let Ed do tt — an'- 

exnert on anything tram alarm clocks to 

Grandma's lovely antique. Can milts 

andgatthatclockworklngagaln. 

tt 

! QUALITY REPAIRS—No|ootoaolgor 

small. Pending, remodeling. eddMlent, 

etc. Improvement of every kind. Can 

W7-OM. 

tf 

CARPET SPECIALIST~-^~H4* rotToT 

501 Nylon. Must sell. S3.S0 sq. yd. Will 

. install. Special, ante* now S4.»» tq. yd. 

Call tedeyl Mkkl or Tony, 14S4SM or 

STt-SBU, 

tt 

ALL KINDS OF—home remodeling, 

ver yreannabte. C*H Bob 3SS-4440. n 

CLOCK 

RBPAIRINO — All typi*.' 

OranUfattwr clock special HI. Pickuo 

ami eolh/ory service, jahnsan's, «P- 

«74. M 

FURNITURE RBFINISHINO - Ksng 

ANTIQUE — Persian rug, library table, 

spinet deu.cutgless. etc. Ca4l3f4nil4- 

STUDIO COUCH — excellent condition 

SSO; sewing machine SIS. Can 3ft-M3f. 4- 

0 

REFRIOERATOR-PREEZER — 

Katvmator. avocado, side by side, frost 

free. Excellent condition. S350. O.B. 

heavy duty washer, needs pump, S35. 

Call3fS-3SN. 

M 

LATE — ltth century Empire revival 

sofa with mohogany frame, high sktlgh 

style arms, carved paw feet, green 

damask uphostery. Call 3tf »13. ** 

BEDROOM SUITE—white 

French 

Provincial Ilk* new, queen sue bed. 3 

night table*, double dresser with 3 

mirrors. Straight chair. Call I*t42» 4-5 

FRESH IDEAS — for table decorating, 

gifts and cards. Flair & Fantasy, 140* 

Haven Ave. Tuesday thru Saturday. 

10:30 to 5 p.m.. except Thursday, l to 

5:30p.m..3f*4fM S-31 

LLAORO — Wedgwood, Bon* china, 

belts, egg*, cup* and saucers. 30 percent 

discount. Bibelot a, Falderal. 3314 West 

Ave..Fridayf.Saturday. Wtolp.m. F4- 

USED — 1000 It. Hoiiclaw trailer, S75. 

*5«V4243. 45 

HOTEL —I7rooms, 2 apts.. community 

kitchen and dining room. Excellent 

condition. Owner financing tor qualified 

taiyer. Oarden State Realty, Realtor. 

174OAsburyAve..3ff-3O3*. 

tf 

IN VERY GOOD LOCATION — stores 

tar yearly or summer rental. One ties 

efficiency living accommodations. Very 

reasonable rentals. Plnkerton Realty. 

Inc...Realtor. 3f?*430 

tf 

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 

established antique shop on busy route « 

in Llnwood. Includes store, epartment 

and othjr Income. Large tot Call 39f 

7143 t> 

For sale 

R.E. For Sale 

OCEAN CITY — New Jersey. 

Gardens 

Plata. Ocean City's finest 

beechiront 

condominium. En|oy maintenance 

free 

year round living In a 3 bedroom, two 

beth apartment. SJ».3OO unfurnished. 

Cell Jff S3U for details. Bruce F. Mlley, 

Inc., Reeltor. Perk Placeandthe 

Beech. 

tt 

i 

HAVE YOUR NEXT - Settlement at 

Rw ' ,ij« Company ol Jersey. JJI West 

Av.nue. Ocean City. N.J. Call )9t 3400. tf 

FIVE ACRE—wooded home site. 

Upper Township, low taxes, terms. Call 

WS4J40. 

tt 


UNFURNISHED —townhouse. 

First 

floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, 

with disposal, dishwasher, 

refrigerator, 

powder room. Second lloor. 3 bedrooms, 

tile bath, wall to wall carpeting, elec. 

heat. S315 monthly plus utilities. 

Goss 

Realty, Realtor, 39* »N 4 7 

GARAGE APT. — 1 bedrooms, second 

floor. 130* Bay Ave.. S3» monthly In 

eluding heat No dogs. Call Ray 3W- 

•174. 

4 • 

CENTRALLY LOCATED — un 

tumlthed first floor. 3 bedrooms, kit 

chtn. living and dining room, yard No 

pels -References and security 

deposit 

required 1333 monthly plus utilities. 

Call M 7541 

tt 

R.E. For Sale 

Economist says Oriental! 

meals can be 'homemade' 

Although Oriental cooking is 

becoming increasingly popular 

in this country, 

many 

Americans still haven't tried it 

;il home. Many think it's either 

loo complicated or has special 

oi exotic requirements. 

"Not so." says Lib Llndcruood. 

home economist lor 

Chun King Oriental foods. 

"Most American kitchens arc 

suitably equipped to handle 

Oriciit.il cooking without any 

expensive additions." 

R.E. For Sale 

HALF OFF PAPERBACK BOOKS - 

All 30400 paperbacks are halt price, or 

3S cant* with sufficient trade. The 

Bookaterla Two. 11th & Asbury. Ocean 

dry. 3f»O131. 4* 

IMPORTED — from Europe beautiful 

leak wood wall unit, combination desk, 

bar. shelving and storage. Cost WOO. 

Sacrifice SM0. Call 1(0-1545 

evenings 

only 

tf 

ANTIQUE — lewetry. ooHs. gwss oner 

a 1 * Antiques, tl* Asbury 

tt 

chine. Barbara 1 * J 

MAKE MONEY 

INVESTING IN 

REAL ESTATE 

Know the pros and cons of owning and 

managing property before you invest! 

ANTIQUES — Cut end pressed glass.* 

china, silver, wicker furniture, mci. 

sofa*, chairs, desks, tables, ferneries. 

Curiosity Shop. 014 Shore Rd.. Somers 

.Point. «77-0*05. 

tf 

••TRACK — tap* dock, dual 

toeakar*. 

Ilka new. works perfect sea. Call t27-40M 

S:30p.m. 

tf 

w 

ntture. 

•nel repair. R 

and 

delivery. 

fkMemne. 3fSwo 

and delivery. 

OSdirttt »ur- 

. RefkMemne. 3fS-3S34. M 

GAR AOB SALE —Frl.& Sat. June It. t 

• 4.703-lst St. Olsnes. spreads, blankets, 

trunk, knk knacs. machinist, ptumbmg 

and etec. tool*, few antiques. 

M 

SALE — Nine piece Duma room. Duro 

tMieh.STO; twin bed* complete. MO. 10" 

3 h.p. lawn mower slightly used SlOOi 

metal wardrobe. S3; roil-ewey. SI; oval 

marMe top only S30. Also misc. Ham*. 

Call 3TM371. tJO Wesley (rear) Fri. a 

Sat, 45 

RUO — and pad 13x31, multl colored 

stripe on beige becaeraund. SM0. dark 

red sofa bed. S75; ev«cado green swivel 

rocker S45; ElectroltM SSO. 413S Central 

Ave. - 44 

GIRLS — 10 speed tlk*. light weight 

Reletgh Super Court* S73 or best offer. 

3t*l*31 

FIND OUT ABOUT: 

Tax Laws 

Capital Gains 

Leveraging 

Inflation 

Appraising 

Financing 

AND MUCH MORE! 

g 

-l*31. 44 

HANDY MAN — Roof IAS. SMIng, 

pamitao) No ios) tee *mell. Insure* end 

warkejMwertese'. Call iss-Sstt. Ask for 

RAY SYKU * lOta INC. - Rotting, 

Metis*, voatiujtle* gnej air can- 

HI RISE — state* 7. U00. 1 • 3 cushion 

seta. S300.3 - Tot* nane-up tamp*. S7.50 

each, l > Tole table lama sii. aSf-Stf- 

5373. 43 

PORTABLE DISHWASHER - OB. 

eaM csneitien. u*e4 very utn*. sits. 

Call 3ff 4505 S 4 

v fjtMsOVMA*t—CM Jack Orsw « yaw 

SALE OB RENT — Screen house, a 

n ft. diameter. HO**, feet. UTS. 

4-tf 

tat*, teat. 

UlSMltl. 

OLD VICTORIAN - 

flAasaiwkBS 1 ^^Masi 4 •eah 

PfjVsHaVBBBrVJejff 

•JUBPI 4 WTe 

chir*. Make after. 3H-4Of. 

Learn the facts in our full-day seminar 

from your Instructor, Jay Lamont. 

Saturday, June 16 

Ocean City Dock 9 

§55 all materials included 

Charge it! We accept Master Charge and Visa. 

Advance registration required. 

For information and reservations 

CaH Toll Free 800-523-2957 

REALTY SEMINARS, INC. 

lo 16 Walnut St Suito 718 Phila . Pa 191O3 

While there are many lypcxof 

Oriental cooking, (he technique 

that is perhaps most popular ill- 

America is stir-frying. It is alx$£ 

one of the simplest cooking 

methods known. 

^ 

A utensil often used in sti£> 

frying is the wok. the rounds 

hottomed pan that permits last; 

even healing of the ingredicnliv 

"While woks are certainly nicS 

to have for stir-frying, they arp' 

not essential." Ms. Underwood. 

says. "A large iron skillet serve* 

. very well as a substitute." -•- 

A skillet may even b«: 

preferable to a wok if the 

kitchen stove is electric, because 

the heat is generated more 

evenly over the entire bottom of 

the skillet. 

Electric woks are available 

with variable heat controls, uf 

course. 

For best results in stir-frying, 

the wnk or skillet should be 

made of iron, which is ideal for 

rapid and even heating. Standard 

utensils arc a spatula, 

wooden spoons, a wire ladle, a 

cleaver and a heavy cutting 

hoard. "Most kitchens already 

have these things." says Ms. 

Underwood, "but if they don't, 

it's easy to improvise or substitute. 

Oriental cooking

••;:. 

4M0- JS0H8 • .•'••• 

8»RI»0P0RT, MICHIOAIf 49804 

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WEDNESDAY 

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SPACMSTTI weft Teaute tata-.rewa.lm 

< aaoiLao ISAMOD coMMtumoai 

till 

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sets 

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Upon studying the standards 

as now proposed. Fox 

said he feels that, while some 

of his suggestions and 

recommendat ions on behalf of 

the sheriffs were incorporated, 

. the overall im- 

, pact of the final list of rules 

and regulations amount toan 

intricate set of rigid and 

pervasive instructions 

covering every single facet of 

county Jail operations. 

"I find these mandates 

totally unacceptable," Fox 

said. "In fact, these are not 

really anything dose to a set 

of minimum standards or 

guidelines which would be 

offered to insure basic human 

needs for Jail prisoners, which 

would certainly be agreed to, 

but instead a system whereby 

total state control of all Jail 

matters from planning and 

building, right on through to 

. committee to discuss the final severely criticized county jail 

version of the standards, and 

instructions on how, where to also allow time forall 

and when prisoners are tosheriffs and 'boards of 

receive, hair cutting- services." 

generate funds to comply with 

freeholders, who must 

Fox said he has sent a the costs of Implementation, 

telegram to Fauver advising to study their full impact. 

him of the objections, and Copies of the telegram to 

requesting that a "hold" be Fauver were sent to 

put on the printing of the 

standards, a step already 

begun. He further urged the 

commissioner to delay a 

planned submission of the 

document to the state 

Legislature where they would 

be considered forapproval 

and implementation oy the 

department of corrections. 

Fox requested that the 

commissioner call another 

meeting of the standards 

Assemblyman Paul ContiUo, 

chairman of the Assembly 

Committee on County 

Government, and Assemblyman 

Chuck Hardwick, 

chairman of the Assembly 

Subcommittee studying 

county Jails. 

Fox testified before Hardwick's 

committee last 

summer in opposition to a jail 

Could This Happen To You' 

This 13-part serin It provided the community •• a 

public service. Each Mory Is based on a crlma that 

hat raally happanad somawhara In tha country; 

name* hava bean changed to avoid embarrattment 

to thai* Involved. 

Purpose of publication la batad on tha hop* that 

reading truellfa accounts will help to create an atmosphere 

ol greater awareness to potential crlma altuationt. 

ultimately helping tha entire citizenry avoid 

tha poisibility of victimization. 

John A Audrey Martin were leaving for the weekend 

on a trip, feeling quite secure about their 

home because they had just purchased an automatic 

timer and installed it on a lamp in the 

living room, and they had also left a radio playing. 

At nightfall the light would come on, the 

radio would b« making sounds, and any roving 

intruders should get the impression that there 

was someone in the house. 

Unfortunately, the Martins didn't realize how 

sophisticated home breakin artists have become 

in recent years. When they returned home from 

their trip, they found the house had been ransacked, 

silverware stolen, a large & valuable 

piece of antique furniture taken, along with many 

smaller Kerns. Ironically, the lamp on the tinier, and the radio, were still 

functioning just as they were supposed to. Why hadn't the masquerade 

worked to protect the home? 

All auggasttons made by the poUeau teeurence 

companies, anoT otter tatereetetf 

agencies. an a/«o nad mnd hoard by 

burglars, and tnose who aap/re to become 

burglar*. Therefore, with all these new 

adgata that ere available oelna common 

enowladge. tha houeebreaaer almply dev/aes 

way* to detect them. It a house) Is 

being watched Ccaaad") fer a fewnights 

before a burglary hi attempted, and KM 

same light In the living room cornea oa 

and goes off at tha same HIM, /fa a daad 

giveaway that no one la at home. And. the 

radio playing day A night :.-.'••'$•' 

ii_l'-'.v* 

Street paving is due 

•:*;u 

ByTIMFAHERTY 

The city's summer paving 

program may begin aa early 

as Monday. 

A 9143,060 contract for8,000 

tons of bltumtnous concrete 

was expected to be awarded, 

to the McCarthy Paving Ca of 

Cape May Court House at dty 

council's regular meeting last 

The company was the of road gravel from Earthworks 

Associates in Mar- 

bidder OQ the contract, 

to. Purchasing mora for $7,500, win complete 

ft Walters. the materials needed to begin 

attributea this to paving. 

transportation costs and the 

certain temperature, which 

.would encourage only local 

firms to Wd» •• • • 

An accompanying contract, 

to purchase SÔOcublc yards 

hit by vandalism 

The summer weather that 

brings tourists, activities and 

long sunny days to Ocean City 

also traditionally brings a 

type of plague to the beach— 

vandalism. 

And even as Beach Patrol 

Captain George T. Lafferty 

prepare*- to test new candidates 

forthe beach patrol, 

the first acts of vandalism 

have begun. 

Casinos hire area bank employees 

r iant the only 

j being taken by Jhe onearmed 

bandits. 

If there's one commodity a 

casino needs more than 

chrome and leisure suits, it's 

employees. And especially 

hard hit by the casinos' 

promise of good money and 

gutter have Men area banks 

and savings and.loans institutions. 

"We're a training ground 

(for casinos) almost,^ said 

Donald 8piegel, director of 

personnel for the Collective 

Federal Savings and Loan 

Association. "I'm sure we've 

hired people recently whose 

reason forbeing here is to get 

training." ~ 

Spiegel's report that tbe 

association has recently lost a 

half dozen employees tothe 

casinos is typical of reports 

from other financial 

most banting officials are 

hesitant to talk about the 

problem, they admit that 

casinos hare had an impact 

onthdJrparssfBMlandwPbe 

an aria forconsideration in 

the future. 

"By ttn. one-half of the 

local Job marijat will be 

working fewSSo*;" said Soteget. 

who doeart see tbe 

•rend leveling off in the near 

oitnr*. 

"We're looking at Increasing 

salaries, >T be said, 

"bat we cant compete (with 

casinos.)" 

Spiegel thinks one reason 

banksare being hUM/bardby 

the casinos hi that tbatr advortising 

foremployees aims 

directly at banks, saying 

"tellers wanted" 

"Half our people are 

telkrs." ha said. 

"Let's face it, this is the Ug 

boom forAtlantic City." saTd 

Rose Coll, assistant treasurer 

of Guarantee bank, who sees 

casinos as a continuing 

concern in setting salaries. 

Although figures were not 

available for the number of 

employees who have l«ft 

Guarantee, the situation was justments in salary and the Although most banks National Bankv 

considered serious enough forcompany's fringe benefits, contacted have lost em- 

to casinos, no onealarmed about.''. 

Jersey, "but 

the yearly salary review, Ctoll said. Since the first ofployees 

held in July, to be May no employeesjiave left seems tobe panicking. 

smjfo^'seem'to'w? 

"se 

"-with the ad- 

for First 

issue warning 

Hurricane season here 

ByTOMHALUOAN 

During the month of June, 

Flag and Father's Day are 

observed. Some southern 

states honor tbe birthday of 

Jefferson Davis, onetime 

president of tbe confederate 

states, and the sun, in its 

solstice, marks the beginning 

of summer. 

But to one group of people, 

June signals one occurrencehurricanes. 

William Grey said that since 

That's right, this month 1900, Cape May County has 

"officially" begins the suffered only one direct hit ( a 

hurricane season and, ac-direccording to Dr. NeU Frank, hurricane's innermost core, 

hit is when tbe 

director of the National or eye, moves over an area) 

Hurricane Center,"Our time by a hurricane which occurred 

in 1903. That may be here." Frank said the 

hurricane 

nation's east coast has not 

been struck directly by a 

hurricane for the past six 

years. 

County 

Meteoroligist 

was relatively weak with 

winds 74 to 95 miles per hour. 

There have been four other 

notable storms which have 

been classified as indirect 

City officials have plan 

for mass evacuations 

ByTOMHALLIGAN , 

A hurricane, and severe 

storm plan has been devised 

by Ocean City that would 

make use of available 

manpower, equipment, 

emergency care centers, 

evacuation arteries and other 

resources existing within the 

community. 

The phut states that since 

Ocean City street elevation 

ranges from seven feet to12 

feet above mesh low water 

(MLW), a hurricane or 

nonheatern"could adversely 

affect the community." 

According to the 17.S. Army 

Corps of Engineers, Ocean 

Oty could be flooded toabout 

the 17rfoot contour above 

MLW by a large and severe 

hurricane. This level of 

flooding is seven feet above 

that experienced during the 

1902 storm, the plan states. 

Analysis of past hurricanes, 

on a nation-wide basis reveals 

that over three-quarters of 

deaths from hurricane action 

arecaused by drowning due to 

maybe 

with "thewbj. 

in Atlnti . 

t SmlUi, personnel 

that benefit and" salary (Please turn topage 10) 

years ago," Larue said, "We 

can get more data with 

route for Strathmere, computers and can even spot 

becomes impassable due to a hurricane when it starts 

Ugh tides and flooding. early flooding in a severe forming the first day." 

Timely evacuation is thestorm. 

There are three tracks a 

most effective single lifesaving 

measure to consider in 

The plan states that hurricane generally follows 

a severe hurricane situation, 

evacuation should be con-asidered when the hurricane States, according to Larue. 

it approaches the United 

the plan states. 

center is off Cape Hatteras, The first track would run 

The plan lists the main North Carolina, which is between Atlantic City and 

traffic arteries to be used, about 240 miles away from Ber*nuda. This track 

shelters for possible activation 

and specific duties speed of advance ranges from but causes a lot of wind and 

Ocean City. A hurricane's generally doesn't reach land 

employees of the dty are toabout 10 to 20 miles per hour. rain on shore. 

undertake if the need arjtetv 

Toe coordination of aircraft 

movement in the evacuation 

of easualities is planned also. 

The plan estimates that the 

major traffic evacuation 

routes will be the Longport 

Bridie via Rt. IB toSomers 

Point; 9U> Street bridge and 

Hi. S3 to Somers Point; S4tb 

Street causeway, Rt. ttto. 

Marmora and have a> comtsned 

capacity, figuring on 

the average of three people 

per car of approximately 

The piafi1 nou*. howem 

Bridge and Strathmere must 

be kept open as long as 

possible in order for residents 

of Strathmere to evacuate 

into Ocean City. This is 

necessary, the plan states, 

because the road to Sea Isle 

City, which is the normal exit 

This means the center of the The second track a 

hurricane would be 12 to 24 hurricane could take is along 

hours away from this city. the Gulf of Mexico where 

Mexico, Texas and the 

County Coordinator of Civil Florida panhandle could be 

Defense and Disaster Control hit. Tbe third track would 

Lyndon H. Shnmerman said take a hurricane up the east 

his office is rtgrmntiN^ for the coast. This track would be the 

most detrimental to Cape 

county coordination of 

equipment and people. 

"If Ocean City or Cape May 

needs equipment or people, 

we'll make sure they get tt," 

he said. "We're a coor 

hits-which means the main 

force of the storm did not 

affect the county. 

The four included the 

hurricane of 1934, with winds 

96 to 110 miles per hour; the 

hurricane of 1944 with winds 

111 to 130 miles per hour; 

Hurricane Domaof 1960, with 

winds HI to 130 miles per 

hour, and hurricane BeQe of 

1976, with winds 110 miles per 

hour. These four, especially 

Donna did considerable 

damage although the main 

force was out at sea. 

According to Roy Larue of 

the National Weather Service, 

most hurricanes start as 

tropical depressions off the 

west coast of Africa and move 

across the Atlantic towards 

the Caribbean. "They 

(hurricanes) begin to gather 

steam about 200 miles off 

Puerto Rico," be said. 

Larue said the height of tbe 

hurricane season is in September 

and October, "but we 

can get them in June through 

November," he said. 

Larue added that hurricane 

information is gathered at the 

Miami Hurricane Center from 

radar, planes and satellites. 

"It's a lot better than it was 

May County. 

In the event that a 

hurricane does start to move 

up the coast, keep alert to 

local radio and television 

dinating agency. We try to -station for up-to-date inmake 

sure they (muni- formation and advice being 

Obawiwljat they «»•«••»• National 

.»>, " ~ "^ -"^ Weather Service and local 

Civil Defense officials. 

city's old grader, specially 

repaired for this purpose. : ' 

r 'We intend, weatheV permitting, 

to start paving and to 

be paving this coining 

Although the city has notMonday,!* Hyland said. ^ ^ 

yet received delivery on a new The- c,tty's new--* 

road grader, which Public machine, recently ,_ 

Works Director and City by Gerald A. Barrett asphalt 

Engineer Joseph F. ftrland and paving, should be ofi ths) 

expects 'in several, weeks, jobworidngonaseveralbloeV 

paving will begin using the overlay at Asbury Av. andT 

44th St. •'...• '• ••"v.v-, 

station 

This area will be worked on 

unpassiok shapevv ; 

Another area which wffl 

probably be done early, 

Hyland said, is> the stresta^» 

tbe Ugh aos between Have* 

Av. and West Av. . -.•',,-•'••• 

"Our goal is to contiaue 

throughout the sunimeif>'^ 

said Hyland. "I think 

each year," Laftety said, concentrate on any boa ?*v^ 

"You expect it after a period ^5SSugh the eoiinosrâkl 

of years, but you sure as the heanttdDatssmsBT^'^^ 

devUdontUketohearwhenlt paving "•H« 1 i»«» during) 

1 "f« 

happens." 

summer months, he alto 

A month ago, a group of considering the 

vandals ripped an upper story condition of the SU—IB^^ 

window out of the vacant believe the pobUe wffl Wlii? 

beach patrol headquarters at with tbe tacooveniaBft^ ^ 

1st St. and the boardwalk and Thectty has "W*>r|4 

ransacked an office. Two capable men" who 

weeks ago, a window at the 

Uth Street station was 

Last weekend, a rock flew 

through tos) : ,;lst Street 

htiadmtartara 

(Please turn topage 10) 

nunlliar with the 

a paving mt 

said, and~Teveral 

wffl learn as they pave, 

trained by the 

(Please turn to page 

Murphy dumps Leusner 

in dull primary election 

Frank L. Murphy rode to an 

expected landslide victory in 

the Democratic race for the 

freeholder nomination, 

Tuesday's only contest of 

significance. 

Murphy, who has been 

laving the groundwork for this 

campaign for better than a 

year now, captured 1,496 

votes, nearly doubling the 797 

cast for his opponent, Charles 

Leusner, a Middle Township 

teacher and newcomer to the 

political arena in Cape May 

County. 

After the election, Leusner 

admitted that he had entered 

the campaign mainly to get 

experience and said he would 

work hard for Murphy in the 

race to the November 6 

General Election. 

Murphy is a committeeman 

and former mayor of Dennis 

Township who characterizes 

himself as a populist candidate. 

The race this year should 

have been referred to more as 

a walk with Murphy the obvious 

winner in his contest 

from the beginning and no 

other candidate of note with 

opposition. 

On the Republican side of 

the ballot for the freeholder 

to his post in Trenton. 

Hurley's running mate, 

incumbent Assemblyman 

Joseph W. Chinnid received 

1,033 votes in Ocean aty. 

County-wide, Hurley received 

m 

m 

m 

5,672 votes and Chinnid 

garnered 5,321. 

In the Democratic bid for 

the Assembly nomination 

from the state s first district, 

(Please turn to page 9 

The city moves 

to improve plan 

City council was expected to 

pass an amendment last night 

which would keep hotels and 

condominiums out of some of 

the residential neighborhoods 

in town, following a wave of 

public protest aimed at the 

city's new zoning laws. 

Prior to yesterday's 

combination workshop and 

regular meeting, Council 

President William H. Woods 

said, "It appears there's 

enough support for the 

amendment. ' 

Woods said he would support 

that amendment, 

sponsored by Councilmen 

Herbert J. Brownlee, which 

would shrink the size of the 

hoielmotel sone so that it 

would not include a three- 

nomination, Jack Bittner 

received 5,195 votes. In Bittner's 

hometown of Ocean sts. 

block area from 15th to 18th 

aty, where less than 15 Council had passed those 

percent of the voters even zoning laws two weeks ago, 

bothered going to the polls, be under the pressure of a stateimposed 

deadUne. At that 

received 943 votes, compared 

to 1,069 cast for incumbent time, residents from the 

Republican Assemblyman three-block area along Wesley 

James R. Huriey. who ranAv. protested their inclusion 

unopposed for renomination in 1 he hotel-motel tone. Prior 

to the change in zoning, much 

of this area had been zoned for 

single-family homes. 

But Brownlee made it clear 

even aa he voted for the laws, 

that he would immediately 

initiate steps to amend them. 

Woods said yesterday that 

(Dber areas included in the 

hotel-motel zone, such as 

Pelham PI. and Plaza Pi., 

didn't seem to belong. 

"I don't anticipate a great 

rush to build condominiums," 

he said, "and certainly 

there's plenty of other room" 

without using residential 

neighborhoods. 

In other business last night, 

council was asked to award 

contracts for on-site building 

inspections to Building Inspection 

Underwriters (BIU) 

of Pleasantville. 

The low bidders 00 those 

contracts, BIU will provide 

building and plumbing inspections 

at >4 what I consider 

a tremendous saving,"-ae> 

(Ploue turn topage 3)

:>AOE 2 — SECTION ONE 

City to amend zone law 


After rejecting bids from 

liese firms earlier this year 

bri-anse the inspection 

administrator. ' - 

cording in Purchasing Agent 

William H. Wallers. 

Wallers said the BIU bid schedules were not 

was 'from 30 to 40 percent 

lower" iha'n the bid from .specifications, 

Middle Inspection Co., the 

firm used as a model for the 

program in the 1979 budget. 

-Council decided in that 

. budget to contract for 

building and plumbing in 1 all building and 

spect ions, reducing the force 

of ihe building inspectors 

comparable, 

Walters rewrote the 

and the contraciors 

submitted new bids. 

Const ruction Official Fred 

Cade who, for the last three 

weeks has been performing 

plumbing 

inspections himself, said he 

was satisified wilh the bids. 

Tm happy that I'm going 

office,at the recommendation ,,, gei somebody in here," he 

of Paul T. McCarthy, city said. Cade also said that the 

Pinelands hearing set 

The Pinelands Planning Thursday, June 14, at 7:30 

Commission will hold a public p.m. at Burlington County 

hearing on Monday, June 11, College in Room CB112. On 

in.Vineland on standards for Monday, June 18, a hearing 

the review of applications to will be held at 7:30 p.m. at 

build in the Pineland. Stockton State College in the 

The commission, at its Awing lecture Hall. 

meeting Friday, decided to The draft standards are 

hold public hearings in the intended to provide a uniform 

Pinelands area before and efficient review of applications 

to build in the 

adopting emergency standardsto 

protect the Pinelands Pinelands area designated in 

resources furing the com- Governor Byrne's Executive 

mission's 18-month planning Order No. 71 signed February 

period. 8. The commission will 

The Vineland hearing will consider adopting standards 

beheldat 7:30 p.m. in the city after , reviewing public 

council chambers located at comment recieved at the 

Seventh and Wood streets. 

, The commission also will 

bold hearings in Burlington 

add Atlantic counties. A 

hearing is scheduled for 

; ( Weather 

I'Hazy and humid today 

through Monday, with highs 

in the mid 70s to 80s and lows 

JfUheMs. There is a chance of 

ihowers on Monday. U.S. 

LEATHER SERVICE 

Tides 

j*h STREET DRAWBRIDGE 

•' NOTICE - Deduct V» hour 

.'for beach. 

;• ADD • HOUR For Beesley's 

•total Bridge. 

-I First Quarter X Full Moon 

JfJ New Moon < Last Quarter 

."; JUNE. 1979 

I High Low 

-' A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 

8 7:39 8:00 

8i45- 

^ 

^ 

1:29 1:32 

2U1 

3:45 3:83 

UKa*7' 

0 

0 

hearings. 

Written comments on the 

standards should be ad 2 

dressed to Joe Gates, 

Pinelands Staff, P.O. Box 

2768,329 W. State St., Trenton, 

08625; Phone (609) 292-6486. 

For further information, 

contact Loretta Crawford 

(609) 292-2887. 

>••*•'.«i 

i'id ciiinc in lower than he 

expect ed and, because of this, 

ciiy fees for inspections may 

noi have io go up as much as 

originally anticipated. 

Wall ers said he will award a 

verbal con'ract to the 

rieasan'ville firm so thai il 

can s'ari work today. 

The contract award was 

delayed, he said, because BIU 

had not furnished proof of the 

$500,000 errors and ommissions 

insurance the city 

required. But apparently the 

firm has taken $1 million in 

errors and ommissions insurance 

as well as the $1 

million liability insurance 

required. 

In addition, the contract 

contains cancellation clause, 

through which the city can 

cancel the contract on IS days 

notice if it is dissatisfied with 

BIU's performance. 

"We have a pretty, good 

handle on things," Walters 

said. "We're pretty well 

covered across the board." 

In other business last night, 

council took up several ordinances 

for second reading, 

including the 1979 salary 

ordinance which freezes the 

salary of Municipal Judge 

Edward P. Koanorat $16300, 

eliminating an incremental 

increase of almost $4,000 that 

the judge would have received 

this year. 

A new bus parking ordinance, 

and the repeal of its 

predecessor, as well as a 

contract with the county 

Municipal Utilities authority 

were also taken up for second 

reading. All were expected to 

pass. 

Ocean City Sentind-Ledger 

Prmtedmt PuMisfied In Amerlca't OraatMt Family Hill 

By The 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, tac 

111 am firael. Oceaa Off. *.J. < 

IIM1 

na 

aMere* at Pert Office el OcaaaCHv.N-1.1 

am MCMM dais awnar 

JOHN T. STETHERS 

KRKDC. BENSON 

CHARLES M. THOMPSON JR. 

BVRON T. MERCER . 

f uascaiPTiOM paid: UM 

aer «aar ft* man m 

form. Marmara. Palerma aa* aeeatey't PaMt *W MM 

U.M per vear; urn wwitn. M.I " ' 

Price «a aemtMad, Mcaats par caav. 

•n»tf%»gvrt*mi*tmtf~ntvmmi I 

• -J • I 

-r-r 

t « i •> i *•' 

^ 

• -•• -f':' 

?EAN CITY (N.J> $ENTIN] 

DAD'S FAVORITE SCENT? 

You'll Find It Here: 

ROYAL COPENHAGEN 

CHANEL - ARAMIS 

ENGLISH LEATHER 

KANON-OLD SPICE 

ARDEN - HALSTON 

BRUT-SIR-CANOE 

BRITISH STERLING - CHANEL 

YVES ST. LAURENT - BACCHUS - JOVAN 

COTY - H0W6ANT - ROYALL LYME 

COSMETICS - 1ST FLOOR 

Save on 

Pfaltzgraff. 

Stoneware 

"VILLAGE" 

Pattern 

SUNDAY, JUNE 17 th 

hcr's Doy... 

oui f s the time 

to tell him 

; f s extra-special I 

Say "thanks, Dad*' with the 

things that he likes best. 

He really goes in for leisure 

...so give him easy going 

looks to suit q casual 

lifestyle. Choose easy 

suits... sportswear in the 

newest styles. Here! 

ConvarfllHt dr«s«/sfjort Shirts 

from $10.00 

UtMmigm itoirsmt...tioo.oo 

O4«|w««ttr...from $15.00 

«..from. $1S, 00 

MKN'S WBAR—1ST FLOOR 

;':?'•' 

••• 

Ipsip 

I Save 40% 

LITTLE AMBASSADORS 

1LB.S4BS Z LBS. $9.50 

Candy at 

two locations 

Main Store, 1st Floor 

and 834 Asbury 

Reg.'11.70 

$ 7.00 Stainton's 

^RO FLOOR 

, *. i iS : -%'.si-' 

ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 

1LB.S3LM 2 LBS. SMS 

SLIP-ON 6IFT 

PACKAGES 

S02L S2.1S 

1 LB. $4.11 

'• fttt » S:» OAfLY MOW. TfU THURS. *f SAT 

OPEN FRIDAY CVCNINOS 

fc • : • J&: 

rf\; 

V 

I 

IV 

UDAY.JUNEH197fl OCEAN CITY igrun. 

will have a booth at the Trade If any savings do result 

Fair of the Flower Show to from the switchover from oil 

sell Bradford pears for dty to natural gas, they will be 

beautifkation. The realtors passed on to the company's 

have promoted this worthwhile 

project for several energy adjustment rate.. 

customers to next year's 

years now under the direction Untie Electric's switch to 

of Bruce Miley. 

natural gaa was made 

_ . . . . possible by increasing 

Chamber publishes availability oTthe fuel, and by 

, a temporary'


Colony Club installs new season officers 

The Colony Club of Ocean 

Oty held its 29th Annual 

Installation Banquet at Mac's 

Restaurant, Somers Point on 

Monday evening. A social 

hour preceded dinner. 

Mrs. John J. Young chaired 

the event. Mrs. Gene Leonetti 

designed the programs using 

the clubs colors of purple and 

' white. Each was adorned with 

a shell and a small pearl 

representing the 30th anniversary 

of the club. Mrs. 

Edward Huff printed the 

programs. The red-clothed 

tables were decorated with 

dusters of purple and white 

petunias. 

Mrs. Young served as 

mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. 

James Finnegan lead the club 

with the pledge of allegiance. 

Honored guests for the 

evening were Mrs. Walter 

Vierling, past vice president, 

second district, Federation of 

Women's Clubs and Mrs. 

Alfred Kinney, second vice 

president, Federation of 

Women's Clubs. Mrs. Vierling 

extended greetings to the club 

and Mrs'. Kinney led the invocation. 

Al Breed 

CLIPPING & BATHING 

FLEA & TICK 

DIPPING 

Carol*s 

Dog Grooming 

911 BayAve. 

ByAppLOnly 398-2782 

Refreshing.. 

Lovely floral 

blooms against a 

background of 

white or Lilac. 

Siint IO-I8:«31. 

Many other alylea 

available and 

Maizes. 

Stubbs* 

Dress Shoppe 


OsMMyiO-8 

Frt.10.Sud7.fl 

r 

Bleyle 

After dinner, out-going 

president, Mrs. John Bryson, 

extended greetings and expressed 

her graditude to all 

club members for work accomplished 

during her tenure 

in-office. Mrs. Robert Druck, 

press book chairman, 

presented Mrs. Bryson with 

(he 1978-79 Press Book. 

Mrs. Edward Huff, installing 

officer, used purple 

and white candles passing the 

light to each new officer. She 

stated that "installation is 

neither a beginning nor an 

end; it marks another step in 

the club's continued 

progress." The officers for 

1979-1980 are Mrs. William C. 

Ferguson, president; first 

vice president, Mrs. John B. 

Young; second vice president, 

Mrs. James Finnegan; 

recording secretary, Mrs. 

William Dickson; 

corresponding secretary, 

Mrs. Michael Allegretto; 

assistant corresponding 

secretary, Mrs. Robert C. 

Barton; treasurer, Mrs. Fred 

G. Wright; assistant 

treasurer, Mrs. Helen Wilson; 

trustees for one year, Mrs. 

SENSATIONAL 

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These Dresses 

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Wallace Johnson, Mrs. Robert 

Platzer, Mrs. Lloyd Wat kins; 

trustees for two years, Mrs. 

Robert Cornwell, Mrs. Edward 

Gorman, Mrs. James 

McAfee. 

Past president and 

president's pins were 

presented to Mrs. Bryson and 

Mrs. Ferguson. Remarks 

were made by the incoming 

president, Mrs. Ferguson who 

announced the newly appointed 

department heads as 

follows: program, Mrs. 

James Finnegan; American 

home, Mrs. George Murphy 

and Mrs. Norman R. Turner; 

by-laws, Mrs. Robert Cocnwell; 

art, Mrs. Henry S. 

Bender; civil defense, Miss 

Ruth Young; community 

improvement program, Mrs. 

Edward Gorman; drama, 

Mrs. Roy Gillian and Mrs. 

Paul Becotte; education and 

youth conservation, Mrs. 

Charles Wilcock, garden, 

Mrs. Robert Cornwell and 

Mrs. Lloyd Watkins; goodwill, 

Mrs. Frederick Woods 

and Mrs. Henry K. Shaw; 

grants-in-aid, Mrs. John R. 

Hathaway; hostess - attendance, 

Mrs. Edgar K. 

Wehmeyer and Mrs. Mary 

Jane Loyle; refreshment, 

Mrs. Robert Druck and 

Mrs.Frank Mazzitelli; fine 

arts festival, Mrs. Joel A. 

Mott Jr.; international affairs, 

Mrs. Walter O. Ford; 

literature. Miss Mary 

Kassab; membership, Mrs. 

John A. Bryson; merchandise 


cards, Mrs. William Powell; 

magazine, Mrs! Donald R. 

Charles Jr.; music, Mrs. 

Walter Fredericks; press 

book, Mrs. Gene D. Leonetti; 

public affairs, Mrs. Samuel B. 

Goff Jr.; publicity, Mrs. 

Robert Platzer, safety, Mrs. 

Thomas Cowan; social, Mrs. 

William Serber; social services, 

Mrs. Chester J. 

Wimberg; Bloodmobile, Mrs. 

William Dougherty; 

telephone, Mrs. - Joseph G. 

Connor; ways and meansdrama, 

Mrs.. Roy Gillian and 

Mrs. Paul Becotte; luncheon 

with Santa, Mrs. Bernard 

MUligan; golf tournament, 

Mrs. Paul Becotte; auditors, 

Mrs. Homer J. Gerken, and 

Mrs. Harold Lee; budget, 

Mrs. Fred G. Wright, Mrs. 

Helen Wilson and Mrs. John 

B. Young; federation 

secretary, Mrs. Lloyd 

Watkins, centennial, Mrs. 

Richard Clunn; special 

project, Mrs. David L. 

Simpson. 

The drama department 

presented a skit "Reflections" 

written by Mrs. Paul 

Becotte and directed by Mrs. 

Alan Richter which incorporated 

singing and acting. 

Mrs. Florence Ely was 

the accompanist. Slides were 

shown of their trip to the state 

convention in which the 

drama department won first 

prize for their play and best 

director and best actresses. 

The next general meeting 

will be in September. 

Deborah Lynn Vasquez 

weds William O'Connor 

Father Mike Messara of 

Our Lady of Sorrows R.C. 

Church of Linwood officiated 

at the recent double-ring 

ceremony uniting Deborah 

Lynn Vasquez of 311 Poplar 

Av., Linwood and William 

Peter O'Connor of 1007 

Richard Dr., Linwood In 

marriage. 


Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. 

Vasquez and the groom is the 

son of Mrs. Paul Bradbury 

and Peter O'Connor. 

The bride's white, colonialstyle 

chiffon gown was 

trimmed with lace and pearls. 

Her cap-style headpiece was 

.also trimmed with lace and 

pearls and she carried a 

'nosegay of daisies and 

stephanotis, . '.' 

The bridesmaids were 

Linda Jeanne Vasquez, sister 

of the bride, Ann Fox of 

Cardiff and D. Lynn Wright of 

Mays Landing. They each 

wore apricot, floor-length 

gowns trimmed with heavy 

croqueted lace and carried 

nosegays of daisies and 

carnations. 

The best man was Arthur 

Robert O'Connor, brother of 

the groom. The ushers were 

Franklin Albertson of 

Pleasantville, John Cooper 

and Richard Boney, both of 

linwood. 

The mother of the bride 

chose a dusty turquoise, twopiece 

gown for the ceremony 

and wore a corsage consisting 

of a white cymbiotum 

orchid. 

The groom's mother wore 

an eggshell formal gown with 

lace overlay and a beige 

cymbidum orchid. 

The bride is a 1977 graduate 

and the groom is a 1972 

graduate at Mainland 

Regional High School. 

Following a reception at 

Cop8ey f 8 Restaurant, the 

couple drove to Florida where 

they visited Disneyworld. ' 

They. ,wi]l make their home 

in Somers Point. . 

VFWinstallation 

Ferguson-Foglio Post 6690 

VFW held its installation of 

officers at the post home on 

Saturday night. 

Installed for the 1979-80 

year were Harold Eckbold, 

commander; John Kiphorn, 

senior vice commander; 

Joseph Taccarino, Junior vice 

commander; Vincent Cause, 

quartermaster; Robert 

Robbins, judge advocate; 

Michael Calise, surgeon; 

Edward Jones, chaplain, and 

Joseph Guarradno, adjutant. 

The installing officer was 

Gordon Smith, past post 

commander. Numerous area 

VFW officials were on hand 

for the ceremony and refreshments 

were served following 

the installation. 

Colony Club past president, Mrs. John Bryson 

(left) and current president, Mrs. - William 

Ferguson (right) welcome Federation of 

Women's Clubs second district vice president 

Mrs. John Kinney to the club's installation. 

Ranch Hope director 

to speak at Chapel 

The Rev. David L. Bailey, 

founder and executive 

director of Ranch Hope for 

Boys, will be speaker at the 

10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 

Service Sunday at Union 

Chapel by-the-Sea, 55th St. 

and Asbury Av. 

Ranch Hope for Boys, a 

home for emotionally 

disturbed boys, has been open 

since 1964 and has already 

helped boys from all over New 

Jersey as well as a number of 

youths from out of state. 

Rev. Bailey is a graduate of 

Western Maryland College 

and received his Bachelor of 

Divinity and Masters of 

Theology degrees from 

"rozier Seminary. 

He serves on the executive 

board of the National 

Association of Boys' Homes, 

and on the Advisory Board of 

Robins' Nest, a home for girls 

in Woodbury. He is a member 

of the Welfare Association of 

Southern New Jersey, 

National Association of 

Religious Broadcasters, New 

Jersey Association of 

Children's Institutions and the 

AUoway Wistarburg Ruritan 

Club (a rural service 

organization). He has 

received a number of honors 

from civic organizations. 

Rev. Bailey conducts 

various radio programs over 

South Jersey stations and Is 

host of the television 

program. One Hour for Christ 

which is seen on Philadelphia 

Channel 29. - 

An activeapeaher fbcyouth 

groups. retreats and 

evangelistic services. Rev. 

Bailey is an ordained 

Methodist minister on 

AT OUR New Address 

3249 ASBURY AVE. 

LADIES' 

FASHION 

FACTORY 

OUTLET 

Jamous maker dresses 

ME I&E0T1 

tm&MMBamaWm 

voluntary location from the 

Southern New Jersey conference. 

He also directs the 

Hopefuls, a group of Young 

adults from Southern New 

Jersey who raise funds for 

Ranch Hope through their 

musical conerts. . _ 

Musical selection by p* 

Charles Taylor, tenor at the g) 

Margate Community Church. 

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DIAL: 399-4000 

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, ma 

Realtors set tree sale 

during FlowerShow • 

The Ocean City Board of 

Realtors will have a commercial 

table at the Ocean 

City Flower Show this 

weekend where they will be 

selling Bradford pear trees as 

part of their continuing treeplanting 

project. 

The board started the 

program three years ago in 

which each participating 

realtor presents the purchaser 

of a home with a 

Bradford pear tree. Through 

the cooperation of the city, the 

trees are planted in the tree 

lawn between the sidewalk 

and the road by city workers. 

To date, according to 

Realtor Bruce Miley, 890 of 

the flowering pear trees have 

Sizes: 6-16 

Sational 

Swim wear by: 

Gottex 

OlegCassini 

Maidenform 

Jantzen 

Catalina • Cole 

Label 4 

Robby Len 

been planted. Miley said be 

hopes enough of the trees win 

eventually be in place to 

enable the city to inaugurates* 

spring pear blossom festival 

similar to the cherry blossom a-. 

festival in Washington, D.C. Wt 

The realtors, Miley said, 

have purchased 900 trees and 

hope, through direct sale* and 

those presented to- home 

buyers, to have them all - 

planted by fall. 

The trees will be sold for ^ 

their bulk purchase price «f# 

$13.50 each. Anyone who 

purchases a tree and wants it 

planted in their tree lawn, 

Miley said, will be able to 

have it planted by city 

workers. 

Dresses •Suits 

Sportswear 

* Beachwear 

Velour & Terri 

399-5097 )) 

0pM:10-SDsJy 

3246 Asboiy Ave. 

yylvid's 

751 Asbury Aye. 

Frat taking 

Ocean CHy 

Father's Day 

June 17 

Sandal $ 8" 

Men's Monk or 

Bobby Shoes 

sales Hacks for Special Buys 

**; 

I 

' ~ 


TM charter night set 

U.S. Rep. William j. 

Hughes and Atlantic County 

Assemblyman Michael 

Matthews will be the guest 

speakers for the Ocean City 

'Toastmlstress Club Charter 

Meeting Night, to be held 

Uune IS, at Mac's Restaurant 

•fit Somers Point. • 

•» The theme of the meeting 

will be "Smooth Sailing to 

'New Horizons." The Ocean 

ICtty dub is the first toast- 

/mistress club to charter in 

•Cape May County. Mrs. Alta 

m 

Hermansen, extension 

assistant'for South Jersey, 

•wiU be the installing officer. 

"The presentation of the 

Charter will be made by Mrs. 

Mae Bailey, extension 

coordinator for the CANUSA 

Region. 

.The meeting is open to the 

pYiblic and guests are invited 

to attend. Reservations may 

It doesn't 

hurt to 

look beautiful 

Our Clinic can 

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Open Tun. Wrd. Fri. 1O5 

Thun. 12-8. Sat. 10-2 

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It's a Terry-i-fic 

Weekend at 

Bonnie's Closet 

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TuckiHoiM. 

be made by contacting Mary 

Caffrey, 398-0759 by June U. 


Miss Janet Guarradno, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Joseph N. Guarradno of 1409 

Simpson Av., received a 

bachelor of arts degree in 

elementary education from 

Glassboro College during 

commencement exercises 

held June 1. 

- Miss Guarradno graduated 

magna cum laude. She was 

active in the Elementary 

Education Club, Kappa Delta 

Pi Honor Sodety and was on 

the dean's list. 

See 

MARIE 

Spintual-Physchic 

READER-ADVISOR 

ON ALL 

PROBLEMS 

ONE VISIT WILL 

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3 Free Questions 

by Phone 

CALL 653-9731 

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Commercial grade vinyl laces the fabric to the frame 

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Stop by today and see casual furniture from 

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X class of 50 students received diplomas and pins on Thursday, May 31, 

front the Lankenau Hospital School of Nursing, Local graduates were (1 

to r) Patricia A. McGinnis and Susan Carol Adams both of Ocean City, 

and Marian B.McKee of Sea Isle City. 

Artisai 

xne Artisans Order of 

Mutual Protection will hold its 

3tth Annual Outing in Ocean 

Ctty Friday to, Sunday, June 

IS, 16 and 17. 

On Friday, June IS at the 

Music Pier, Moorryn Ter. and 

theboardwalk, the Robert W. 

Ernest Artisan* Memorial 

Post American Legion Band, 

under the direction of Mr. 

Joseph W. Gladen, 

augmented by vocalists, will 

present a musical program. 

Miss Artisan 1978, Owen 

Marie Hill, will be present. 

This affair will be open to the 

public without charge. 

On Saturday at ll a.m. the 

group will take over all the 

bowling alleys at the Somers 

Point Lane*, MacArthur 

Blvd., Somers Point. A match 

for ladles will beheld between 

Kulzen honored 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. 

Kulzer celebrated their 80th 

wedding anniversary on June 

5. A dinner-dance will be held 

in their honor at the Atlantic 

aty Country Club hi Northffeld. 

The couple's, three children 

include Mrsr Joseph C. 

O'Connor of Colts Neck; W. 

Michael Kulzer Jr. of West 

Chester, Pa. and Ocean City, 

and Mrs. John J. Kohler Jr. of 

Wayne, Pa. They also have 11 


Dane* lessons 

Private/fitoups/Parties 

ROCHELLE 

620 8th Street O.C. 

398-6291398-8613 

Man: 10-2,6-10 

SWIMSUIT 

Factory Outlet 

Buy them where they 

are made 

Hair... 

We Care! 

Now is the time to 

prepare for a beautiful 

new image. 

t The flawless cut & style,! 

new color & frosting and the 

perfect natural looking Perm are* 

some of the varieties of Beauty 

Techniques that are created by our 

Talented team of professionals. 

the six female Artisan 

assemblies. At the same tune 

12 men's bowling teams from 

the various Artisan bowling 

leagues will compete hi a 

tournament. From 1 pjn. 

until 3:30 pjn. a miniature 

golf tournament will be held 

at the South Seas Course, 910 

Boardwalk. At 2 p.m. there 

will be a band concert on the 

pavilion of the Music Pier by 

the U.S. Coast Guard Band 

from Cape May, N J. 

At 7:30 p.m. at the Music 

Pier, the Miss Artisan Contest 

will be held, at which time 

Miss Artisan 1979 will be 

selected and crowned. At 

least 20 young ladles are 

expected to participate hi this 

contest and the soloist will be 

a man well known hi Ocean 

Engaged 

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wander 

Jr. of Newport News, Va. 

have announced the 


daughter, Walda L., to Bryan 

L. Hawkins, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Robert L. Hawkins of 

Pocomoke City, Md. 

Miss Pfander is the granddaughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Roy 

Pfander of 3215 Simpson Av., 

this city. 

Miss Pfander is a graduate 

of Denbigh High School in 

Newport News and James 

Madison University (Va.) 

where she.received her 

bachelors degree in speech 

pathology. 

She is a speech pathologist 

at the Virginia School for the 

Deaf and Blind in Staunton, 

Va. and is pursuing a masters 

degree in audiology at James 

Madison University. 

Mr. Hawkins is a graduate 

of Pocomoke High School and 

James Madison University 

where he received a bachelors 

degree in architectural 

history and design. 

He is employed by the 

Shenandoah Valley Airport 

and is pursuing a masters 

degree at James Madison 

University in business administration. 

A June wedding is planned. 

SB. CITIZEN DISCOUNT MOM. & TUES. 

Ntw Ope* Every Day Exetpt Stm. 

the Rltz Beauty Salon 

2132 Asbwy Ave. 

3H-1221 

aty, Walter Fredericks. This 

affair is also free to the 

public. 

On Sunday morning, June 

17, all are requested to go to 

the church of their choice. 

This three-day outing is 

sponsored by the Artisans 

Extension Committee, 

chairman, Frank Thoma. The 

Artisans Ocean aty Outing 

Committee, a sub-committee 

of the Extension Committee,. 

is headed by Chairman 

Charles W. Glass. 

Bridge 

MATCHPOINT 

DUPLICATE — An average 

of 106 was scored at the 

Matchpoint Duplicate games 

played last Thursday. 


average in the North-South 

section were Haiel Rohrbach 

and John Green, 132; Claire 

Auritt and Pearl May, 124; 

Gene Newman and Roger 

Warner, 119; Viv' Cameron 

and IrvBregman,118, and Art 

Levine and Don Millar, 114. 


average in the East-West 

section were Pat Twiford and 

Sue Belz, 131; Mary Frances 

Englebert and Reba 

McGlaughlin, 127; Sue and 

George Weikel, 116; BUI 

Goldman and Al Ooane, 113; 

1 Pauline Subrauftt amKMimne 

File, lOB, and Johanna Miskill 

and Edlarson, 108. 

MATINEE DUPLICATE — 

An average of 84 was scored 

in Tuesday's Matinee 

Duplicate games. 

Scoring above average in 

the North-South section were 

Hazel Rohrbach and Shirley 

Renier, 100; Ethelda Munshower 

and Ruby Sussman, 

97; Viv Cameron and BUI 

Goldman, 91, and Roberta 

Mendelsohn and Irene 

Thomson, 91. 

In the East-West section 

above average players were 

Edna Daniels and Florence 

Hanson, 98; Joan Terkborn 

and Bertie Goldus, 97, and 

Mary Smith and Esther 

Stobbart, 94. 

JOLLY BIDDERS - The 

dUb championship was held 

Tuesday night. Buddand Bea 

Sutler took first place and 

Olive Schaeffer and Fran 

Johnson took second. 

Scoring above the 110 

average in the North-South 

section were Budd and Bea 

Sutler, 146; Helen Scheirey 

and Betty Stano, 128; Marian 

Glavis and Sheila Edel, 128; 

Edna and Al Weisser, 118, and 

Roger and Gene Newman, 

in. 

In the East-West section, 

above average players were 

Fran Johnson and Olive 

Schaeffer, 135; Stella Guoth 

and RoseCapito, 132; Bob and 

Mary Smith, 124; Sue and 

George Weikel, 119; Vic and 

Florence Kaufold, 119; Frank 

and Dot Adshead, 117, and 

Edna Savage and Maggie 

Supplee, 111. 

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PAGE 5 — SECTION 

Christian Science lecture is slated \ 

A Christian Science lecturer 

says that prayer to gain 

spiritual understanding is the 

most practical mean* to free 

one from any kind of a 

trapped situation. 

Edwin G. Leever- cites a 

personal experience to his 

upcoming lecture "No, You're 

Not Trapped." His talk wlD be 

given at First Church of 

Christ Scientist, 8th St. and 

Asbury Av. .on June 16 at 8 

p.m. 

In his lecture, Mr! Leever 

recalls a tune when, employed 

as a planning and 

scheduling engineer for the 

Project Mercury and Project 

Gemini manned space 

programs, he felt trapped and 

frustrated on the Job. hi 

reaching out to God for help, 

he says, he found his freedom. 

Freedom, which is the 

keynote of this talk, hi 

available to everyone, Mr. 

Leever says. He stresses, for 

instance, how Christ didn't 

how hopeless that situation 

looked. 

"Jesus proved," the lecturer 

recalls, that "none of us 

needs to be bound up by 

circumstances. Jesus woke 

people up to a new view of 

God's goodness and love, 

which not only brought hope, 

but freed them and transformed 

their lives." 

Mr. Leever who is active in 

the full-time healing ministry 

of Christian Science, is a 

member of the Board of 

Lectureship of The First 

Church of Christ, Scientist, in 

An 

Old Friend 

Is Back... 

The 

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Dad a thing or two! 

15 Central Square 

NewRd. & Central Ave. I 

Linwood. N J. 

653-8425 

10-5:30 dally 

Friday til 9 

Boston, Mass. He will be live is sponsored by First 

introduced by Mildred Kay, Church of Christ, Scientist, 

second reader. HI* free lee* Ocean City. • .],-, 

Song writer set at Linwood church X 

UNWOOD-Mrs. Deborah evening message following 

CzyzewsU, a Christian song the concert. 

writer from North Wildwood, The public Is invited 

will sing in Central United BIRTH ANNOUNCED ; 

Methodist Church on Sunday 

at 6:30 p.m. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward 

Mrs. CzyzewsU has been 

Glllenof 1434Simpson Av. and 

writing music for the past five 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rueth 

year* and recently started 

Jr. of 3228 Simpson Av. fapw haste 

performing sacred concerts. 

become great grandparent*. 

She is a graduate of Cedar 

This is the third grrat 

Crest College, Auentown, Pa. 

grandchild for the GillensMd 

with a major in drama. 

the fifth for the Rueths. Ibe 

The music for the concert 

new boy, Joseph Thomas, w*s 

born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 

wOl be based on the Psalms 

Testament, McGuigan May 28, at 

and the New Testament. The Ablngton mSSSST Hft*r Hitl ° W«£ 

Rev. Mark Earl will bring the mdnster°Pa *L 

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Evergreens • Tims • Shrubs • Holy 

Hydrangeas • Auleas • Petunias 

Perennials • Geraniums • Annuals 

Open Daly A Sunday 

Of** Monday 

Remenrtber 

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PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. JUNE 8,1970 FRIDAY. JUNE 8 1979 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE » — SECTION 



^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Sft^L^^^^B^^^^^^^^L^L^L^k^L^BaB^B^BÂmmBBBeB^SBBeeSmVBSSeBeekBBmmmBeSBBBBBBl 

5 Day Escorted 

Bermuda Holiday 

St-pl. 2 Tlh — Orl. I HI 

*399 Plus 

$3.00 Tax 

I Includes: Air Fare, Hotel, Breakfast and Dinner 

Daily, Sightseeing, Etc. 

For Reservations Call or See 

HURST TRAVEL, inc. 

637 4sbur» Avenue 


(609) 399-6100 

Representative 

HOT FUDGE 

Dairy 

Queen 

UNDAE SALE 

Mo*, ft Toes. Jae 11ft12 

ONLY 

Me 

IICl Reg. 75 s 

OPEN FOR WEEKENDS ONLY,'TIL M.OJUNE 

34th Street..Just off Bay Ave. 

FLOWER 

SHOW 

Music Pier, Ocean City 

FRL & SAT. 

10 a.m.-10 p.m. 

WHY PUT UP WITH 

SUMMER RERUNS! 

an bring Current 

Hollywood Films into 

Let us Entertain yog 

like no our due can. 

Harold D. Powell; 

servjcs station owner 

MARMORA — Harold O. 

Powell of 17 Randolph Av., 

Marmora died June 2 at the 

Lin wood Convalescent 

Center. Mr. Powell was the 

former owner of Powell's 

Service Station, 34th St., and 

Asbury Av., Ocean City. . 


First Methodist Church of 

Ocean City, Lodge 171 F&AM, 

Ocean City; Royal Arch 

Masons 46; Crescent Temple 

Shrine of Trenton. He was on 

the Cape May County advisory 

Board of First National 

Bank and the board of 

Directors of First National 

Bank of South Jersey. 


Irene; one son, H. Dewey Jr., 

of Ocean City; one sister 

Mary Ann Singer of Bedford 

N.J. and two grandchildren. 

The funeral was held Tuesday 

June 5 at the Godfrey Funeral. 

Home in Palermo. Interment 

was at convenience of the 

family. 

MB F. Malloy; 

scrap ira dealer 

John F. Malloy of this city 

died Monday at Chestnut Hill 

Hospital in Philadelphia. 

Mr. Malloy was president of 

Malloy and Schrdner, Inc., 

scrap iron and steel dealers, 

from 1928 until 1964. 

He served as president of 

(he Philadelphia Chapter of 

Scrap Iron and Steel Institute 

for several terms and 

spearheaded numerous scrap 

drives during World War It 

Mr. Malloy spent his 

summers in Ocean City for 

many years before moving 

here year round seven years 

ago. He had served as 

president of the Ocean City 

Fishing Club and headed a 

drive to rebuild the 14th Street 

pier after it was destroyed in 

the March, 1962 storm. 

He is survived by his wife, 

Rose; a brother, Edward of 

Bryn Mawr, Pa.; three 

sisters, Margaret, Josephine 

• 

The Clubhouse 

34th 4 Central Ave. Ocean CHy, NJ. 

BREAKFAST SERVED 

6 a.m. H111 a.m. 

,34th St. & Atbui 



fS 

OTIICCV'C 

A GUIDE 

TO FINE 

DINING IN 

OCEAN CITY 

FREE PARKING 

O I Urr I O $ 5.95 - Adult 

SMORGASBORD 

34th A West Ave. Ocean City, N.J. 



OPEN 4:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 

| Children Eat Free | 

! Whin accompanied by a paying adult (Limit I child per paying adult for 

children under t>. extra children •tl.ioeach) 

ENTRCeS VCOETABLES FRUITS * AS5ORTMT 

Roast Turkey to/stuffing Italian Style Oreen Beans Sliced Apples 

ueep Fried »nnmp (Macaroni 4 Cheese Cinnamon Apple Sauce 

HawOan a Sy Style Baked Ham Oven B.B. ftHot Dogs Orange Halves 

Deviled crab Cake F.F. Onion Rings Orapelruit Sections 

Swedish Meatballs Whole White Potatoes Rye Bread 

Ifal. Spag.« Meatballs Chow mein 

Pumpernickle Bread 

Chtl'a Special 

Huth Puppies 

Italian Bread 

Filet of Fish 

Corn on the Cob Asst. Hard Rolls 

Fried Chicken 

Pasta Pilal 

Clover Rolls 

Be«l Stroganott Stulling 

80UP 

COUPON SlMMI 

T.R. FenW.CkS, presents 



Open 4:30 Sat. ftSun. 

•J-" 10% Off All Dinners *"• 

Adults 

! Children with tins coupon 


including: 

Baked Lasagne • Cheese Ravioli • Peppers and 

Onions • Veal Parmigiana • Baked Z(ti • Crab 

Cakes • Fried Chicken along with much, much more. 


SEAFOOD HOUSE 

9tfi Stmt aiid Wisley Avo niM 

Open 4:30 Fri.-Sat.-Sun. . • 

I Banquet Roam Fnt Perking Family Priced 

I AIM served wit* all dinners Is a choice ol deMlcleus potato salad, crispy 

| French Fries, or WMpewd Potatoes. 

' STCMDMtfM 

CHOPFBDSTBAK 

4.]a 

sl« ounce sfaak grilled with onion rings 

ORILLSOHAMSTSAK 

«.W 

lar«a sllca of froth grilled ham steak with raisin gravy 

SLICBOROAITOFBaBFAUJUS 

«.M 

fiadir slice* of lino beef served au |us 

BONBLBSS STRIP STB AK 

J.fJ 

large cut of bonetess strip sleek served with onion rings (King Size Cut HO) 

MJOLTRYDBWBW 

FRIBOCHICKBN 

gotden Irled cMckrn, honey llavorod, with cranberry 

STUFFaOCHICKBNaRBAST 

baked ben»le«s cfUcfcen breast smiled, served with cranberry 

ROAST TUBKBY 

reast young turkey served with stulling and cranberry 


FRIBOFLOUNDBR 

. liakMy breaded, deep Irled llounder with tartar 

BROILCO FLOUNOER 

broiled lilet of tlounder served with lemon and tartar 

STUFFBO FLOUNOBR WITH CRABMEAT 

- broiled (il«? ol llounder stulled with crabmeat lining 

«.ja 

«.»J 

«.fj 

«.TS 

S.M 

J.tJ 

SHTaffDMNEM 

FRIBO SHRIMP OINNER 

J.JO 

Bookers house special, large portion ol tried shrimp 

STUFFBO SHRIMP 

S.M 

lightly breaded shrimp stulled with crabmeat filling 

BROILBO SHRIMP SCAMPI 

J.»J 

Urge serving of finely broiled shrimp in game sauce 

CRAB, SCALLOP. AM) OYSTH 0MNEP.S 

BAKBO OBVILBD CRAB 

4.f S 

deluie deviled crab 

BROILBO SCALLOPS 

S.fS 

delicious scallops served in butter sauca 

LOBSTnOMNEM 

OBBPFBIBDLOBSTBR TAILS 

S.»J 

deep tried, lightly breeded lobster tails 

BROILBO LOBSTIR TAIL 

broiled lobster tall served with butter 

COMoBMTONDMNHtS 

CAPTAINS PLATB 

*-t» 

complete combination Including fried Hurt of lleuader. fried shrimp, 

deviled crab, and a Irled lobster tall 

SURFAHOTURF 

».tS 

largo cut of bamlin strip steak and deep hied lobsler tails Ughtty breaded 

HOUSE SKOAU 

SHRIMP PIB 

J.tl 

lookers famous shrimp pie, something different, something good 

RAINBOW TROUT (when available I 

tie 

aan tried rainbow trout served with lemon and tartar 

f ALAO ALA CARTB 

].M 

ciaotttyrs NOTIONS 

(UaatfU) 

rv- 

!tc^ » 

'COUPON 

> Grand 

Smorgasbord 

ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY EAT j 

|622 9TH STREET '4.99 Adults 

TtciSÂut '2.29 Children 

8trvtd Sat A Sun, 4:30 to 8 p.m. 


Mi% Off Hi kUtOmm 

mmmmumwM* 

ifvMa Teaaee) tola*, Sale*) Oretstea. Creaa* Cats Haw Marai—i ! 

•VTSBsSJttSBiiS^ 

M,iaaaia*.vMBai ealliliUirkMit. AMaaakesettcNeaat traits. 

•rise) SMraka, rrtaa 

"f* •>»«•. Cra» CakM, 

tf IT^JSBBBB: '' •' '*" "•>""-" »•• * A- 

*T^.-'^fc^BBLj!-'**' 7 ' -i'- * v^Hê]sJsJB*aiSe|BJ| 

met*** 

I 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. JUNE 8,1979 

Flanders Hotel I 

Dining Room 



8 to 9:30 a.m. 

i?" m v i 1 • Dinner • 

3^. * "'" irr 6:30 to 8 p.m. 

Please Call For Reservations 

11th St. & Boardwalk 399-1000 


Stube 


Daly Special served Sun. thru Fri. From '3.45 

COUPON • • • • • • • • 

Tlrisjtdj 

NEW THIS YEAR - On Our Menu 

Seafood Bouillabaisse & Stuffed Pork Chop 

TRY OUR DELICIOUS SALAD BAR 

Introducing our new Chef. Well. 

known in the So. Jersey Area 

We alto serve 

Groups and Smal Parties 

For Reservations Gal 399-9702 

Breakfast Served Dally • a.m. to II: JO a.m.; Dinners (Weekdays) 4:10 til $i 

Sunday4to(p.m. 

841 

PHONE 399-5260^: 1 


NIGHTLY BUFFET 


includes 

Appetizer, Beverage, and Dessert 

Children under 10 

$2JB 


Breakfast Served from Menu 

M0N.-FRL 9:30 -11 a.m. 

SAT. 4 SUH. 8:00-11 a.m. 

NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON 

Your Hosts - The Vanderpool Family 

•.%-Av.-XwKv:-:*::vXW^ 

Superb 

hospitality. 

"Your host. Ptter Harp" 

Guardhouse vandalized 


the real vandalism that 

Lafferty fears is the 

destruction of the lifesaving 

equipment that will soon dot 

the city's beaches. 

Because of the vandalism of 

past seasons — equipment 

stolen, lifeguard stands set on 

fire, lifeboats sunk or burnt — 

Lafferty's men now have t*> 

ask the people living along the 

beachfront to store some of 

the equipment for them at 

night. 

With lifeboats priced at 

$1,800 with a five-month wait 

for a replacement, one of the 

worst things that can happen 

over the summer is for 

vandals to launch an 

unguarded boat, which may, 

as has happened in the past, 

wash against a stone groin 

and be smashed. "They 

throw these boats hi the water 

said. But 

Casino 


impact has been minlscule." 

Although some employees 

have gotten new Jobs with 

Atlantic City casinos, Smith 

said, the numbers have been 

"insignificant" and haven't 

changed the normal rate of 

turnover. 

Coastal's chairman, 

Richard Korngut, agreed. "At 

this stage there has not been a 

significant impact," he said. 

But he indicated that casinos 

would be "one more factor to 

, consider" in the future policy 

decisions. "We are always 

evaluating our position," he 

said. 

One of Resorts In- 

, ternational hotel casino's 

tellers in the cashier's cage, 

' Susan Hopper, explained why 

) bank tellers are "the prime 

target" for casino tellers. 

"Our tellers handle quite a bit 

of money. It doesn't frighten 

them (bank tellers)," she 

said. "They're comfortable 

with it." 

"It doesn't have to be a 

bank teller," Hopper said. 

The casino looks for "anybody 

who has had cashier experience." 

The SO or 60 front-line 

cashiers who now work at 

Resorts are responsible for 

the money they deal with, she 

said, and it helps if they are 

fc bmSS^T 

So far, the tellers working 

at Resorts seem to be comfortable 

in their Jobs. 

"Usually someone who comes 

in wants to work that Job," 

Hopper said. 

The main difference between 

tellers at banks and 

tellers at casinos is the pay 

scale, she said. Robert Smith, 

' at of Ocean City Home 

k Loan Association 

Casino incomes meet 

inflation," he said, while "it's 

a standing fact that in 

financial institutions there's 

no way the employees will 

become rich." 

But Smith is optimistic 

about the casino age In South 

Jersey, which may bring 

more money into the area and 

raise pay scales slightly. "I 

think it'll be good for 

everybody," be said. 

The Tuckatto* Inn is m 

restaurant that is unique to 

this area. Nestled in a quiet 

country sailing, tho Inn Is 

minutes from Ocaan City and 

the Mainland arta. Serving 

outstanding luncltaons and 

dinners dally, wo invite you 

to visit with us, enioy tha 

delicious food, breathtaking 

view and our superb 

hospitality. We're what a fine 

restaurant Is all about! 

^s^lMi: : ;!ifi.MMi*MiiMS 

IIP" 

this fun could endanger 

someone's safety, "the same 

as if the police had police cars 

damaged." 

The loss of a boat, or a 

stand, or even a rescue buoy 

is serious, Lafferty said. 

"They (vandals) are now 

dealing with something to 

save somebody's life." 

But with a limited staff and 

almost eight miles of beach to 

patrol, the only way to ensure 

the safety of safety equipment 

is to "depend on the thoughts 

of the public." 

Lafferty has asked that 

people keep an eye on 

lifesaving equipment when 

they are near the beach at 

night, and report any vandalism 

to the police. The 

problem might be solved, "if 

the good John Q. Public would 

take it on their own." 

The activities of the beach 

patrol itself are building 

towardtbeir summer peak, as 

Lafferty is opening more 

beaches each weekend. This 

week, 14 beaches are staffed 

by guards, and this weekend 

that number should rise to 19. 

fed, Lafferty said. 

Next Saturday, June 16, the 

tryouts for new lifeguards will 

begin. For three days, 

beginning Saturday at 9:30 at 

1st St. and the boardwalk, 

prospective candidates will be 

put through a series of tests 

and instructions, starting with 

a tt-mile swim. 

Although Lafferty is not yet 

sure how many openings will 

exist on the beach patrol, he is 

encouraging applicants to 

come to the headquarters in 

the next week to familiarize 

themselves with the equipment 

and the practice. 

Even unsuccessful candidates 

should find the three 

days rewarding because of 

the instructions in such things 

as life saving and rowing, 

Lafferty said. "Who could 

teach you this whether you 

make it or not?" 

COFFEE HOUSE AND EATERY 

) Shoppers Luncheons . 

r —Quiche, Salad platters 

and dessert specia Ities — 

) Folk Music Nightly 

' —along with imported coffee . 

and teas, dessert specialties-— 

I Saturday Lunch hear Francesco Diaz 

on Guitar 

836AsburyAve. 


MUSIC & DANCIN&NIGHTLY. 


• STEAKS A MBS • OVEHStZEO COCKTMLS 

(On the Circle in Sontfjrs Point) 

DANCING WED. thru SAT. 

To SKIP FINCH and 


DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS' 

WED. 

I gal * JÊBV a^gfl EBB^T 

Baked /Meat Loaf or Stewed- 

Chicken & Dumplings rtmtMn 

'Western Omelette or Chicken 

B Croquettes 

¥«•>«•*• 

Roast Pork & Sauerkraut' 

Deviled Clams vwcn 

•••••••a* Veal Parmigiana 

THIIRSfc w/Spaghettl or Stuffed; 

CBI Fried Combination Seafood' 

•Ilila or Shrimp Creole w/Rice VM 

•2.25 

O A T Chopped Sirloin of Beef or %t% A*> 

Oft I • Tuna Platter 

!"•«""• sC.tCtf 

PHONE 927-7377 

Market 

JERSEY STRAWBERRIES 

NOW IN SEASON 

ALL VEGETABLE PUNTS 

NOW REDUCED 

OPEN 7 DAYS - 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 

"Hie Restaurant" 


For superb cuisine, - 



For beautiful new surroundings. . 



Breakfast! Mon.-Sat. 8100 A.M.-11:00 A.M. 

Lunch: Mon.-Sat. Noon-a:oo P.M. 

Dinncn Mon.-Sun. 5i3o-8*oo P.M. 

Sunday Brunch: 8t3o A.M.-i:3o P.M. 

Our big buffet is" a delightful way to start the week. 

iîw^"tfC''''l* ; *V "'—~y '^Sr£'^£S; K* :^v; ••IT^' 1 ' 1 .**•?' '.*^^^-- y»J^jl& 

ft 

.* 

* 

m 




SPEND HE WEEKEND 

the ARTISANS 

at OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Jme 15,16 ft17 

Friday Evening — Metorama at Music Pier 

Saturday —Treasure Hunt 

Band Concert _ • 

tewing and Miniature God Tournaments 

Selection and 

torn* if HSS AUTISM 1979 

MUSIC PIER 

Sunday -Attend the Church of Your Choice 

No Admission Charges 

Pubic invited to Al Events 

Family and Friends 

wi// relax and enjoy 

Tavern 



Phone 927-1117 

. 9 & Mass. Ave 

Somers Point, N. J. 

The APOLLO DINER II 

& RESTAURANT 

9th St* Haven Ave. 

OtmDaty 

BBUBL 

. 11 

10 p.*. 

-DINNER SPECIALS- 

Unti Urn 4«0 to 10*0 pus. 

includes Salad Bar, all you can eat. All Cooking ft Food 

Preparation done on tiw Premises. Children's Menu 

FRIDAY 

I BBBf BOULAIM w/B»flatrt IHaQ 

PISM CAMBS arts* BAKBD MACABOMI AU MATIN 

BOAST »BBSN NAM «VOr 

CLAMS 

mamiaeMAMascoMaiMATtoM.... 

aaoitao yassw SSAFOOO coMaimTsOM. 

STAOM BTTI «H*J| Meal •**» W (B/MaM I 

SATURDAY 

t STBAK SAMOWICW ••» O«li« 

miBSN r>BIBO SBAMSO PUkTTSB. 

•

- • * ' . ' 

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. JUNE 8.197S 

Rep. Hughes to speak 

Community center grand opening set for Sunday 

After hosting more than 

4,000 area residents during its 

open house week at the end of 

May, the Ocean City Community 

Center will be the site 

of another major gathering 

Sunday when it starts its 

grand opening ceremonies at 

1 p.m. 

A Landmark in 

Soiners Point 

farm's 

MAJONCMUMT . 

Inn 

ctltOratlng 

MYEARS 

Location 

The principal speaker at the 

grand opening will be U.S. 

Rep. William J. Hughes (D-. 

2nd) who. not only played a 

key role in sheapherding the 

facility's grant application 

through the maze in 

Washington, but also was 

instrumental in convincing 

Meeting Rooms 


A Choice of over JI 

Selections on our Menu 

•Prime Ribs 

•Steaks 

•tobsters 

•Soft Shell crabs 

•Sauteed Frog Legs 

•Rainbow Trout 

•Boneless Breast of 

FrtdtfltOray 

Son*;* and Organ 

•ab Smith, Piano 

127-8131 LONGPORT BLVD. IN SOMERS POINT 

REOPENING 

FOR OUR 18th SEASON 

TOMORROW, SATURDAY JUNE 9TH 

Martino's 

ITALIAN RESTAURANT 

Italian and American Cuisine 


* DIAL 399-1168* 

OPEN 4-10 DAILY 

SUNDAY 2-10 

HOME MADE 

Ravioli • LaSagna • Manlcotti 

OUR COMPLETE MENU ON 

TAKE-OUT SERVICE 

Continuing our discussion of the 

wineries In California's Northern 

Coastal Region, we move this week 

from the Napa County vineyards above 

San Francisco to the Llvermore Valley 

and Alameda County district which Is 

Inland from the Coast and quite close to, 

Berkeley. Here In Llvermore are found 

the vineyards of the Wente Brothers 

who produce some of the finest white 

table wines in the country. Carl H. Wente, 

a German who came to this country 

in 1880. was the founder of the firm, starting his vineyards 

In the Llvermore Valley south of Livermore in the fall of 

1883. From the beginning he produced quality table wines, 

using the Semi I Ion and Sauvlgnon blanc grapes of the 

Sauterne region of France, and later the Chardonnay for 

his white burgundy and champagne. The founder and his 

sons used special care In acquiring cuttings from some of 

Frances most noted vineyards, especially the famed 

vineyards of Chateau d'Yquem. The vineyards around 

Llvermore are from alluvial deposits, heavy with gravel, 

yet well-suited to the finer grape varieties. In recent years 

the Wentes acquired acreage In Monterey County to the 

South, planting vines of Pinot nolr. Gamay. PI not blanc, 

Chenln blanc and White and Grey Riesling. Although the 

Wente Winery Is known best for its white table wines It 

also produces Burgundy, Gamay Beaulolals. Plnot 'Nolr and 

Rose. If you are planning to visit, the winery Is at 5565 

Tesla Rd., Livermore. The Phone, Hilltop 7-3603. 

It's a wise fattier who knows his own child-particularly 

with today's hair styles. 


Strawberry Wine Pie 

With spring strawberries coming Into season, you and 

your friends will find special en|oyment in this most 

timely dessert. To prepare, heat l cup of your favorite 

Rose Wine to boiling; pour over It one pkge. of strawberry 

flavored gelatin in a large bowl, stirring to dissolve. Add 1 

pt. softened vanilla Ice cream, stirring until Ice cream 

melts and mixture begins to set. Fold In 1 basket 

strawberries, rinsed and cut In halves. Spread In a cooled 

baked 9-Inch graham cracker crust (recipe below). Chill 

until firm. Garnish with whipped cream and whole 

berries. Makes 8 servings. To make graham cracker 

crust, mix 1 cup graham cracker crumbs. V* cup ground 

almonds. 3 tblspns. sugar and v* cup melted butter or 

margarine. Press crumb mixture evenly and firmly Into 

•-inch pie pan. Bake In 400 degree oven for 6 to 8 minutes 

-until browned. 

Freckles are charming-but freckled folks would appreciate 

them more If they had to buy them at the 

drugstore. 

QUICKIBQUIZ 

- O. Wftat wifMt are untested with blue cheese. 

A. CftlMti, red burgundies, part, sauterne. 

Dine better with wine 

IN ALL O» SOUTH JHSIY 

i he federal Economic 

Development Administration 

hike i he grant up to $1 million 

after ihe agency had slashed 

ii. in below $600,000 during the 

summer of 1977. 

Hughes is a resident of 

Ocean City and has enthusiastically 

supported the 

community center project 

since its inception during the 

bicentennial celebration. 

Local attorney Ronald L. 

Tain, who is president of the 

center's 30-member board of 

governors, and local merchant 

Richard Kabat, 

chairman of the recreation 

commission, will also make 

presentations during the 

ceremonies Sunday. 

Mayor Chester J. Wimberg, 

lormer Mayor B. Thomas 

Waldman, during whose 

administration the 18th St. 

and Simpson Av. facility was 

conceived and started, 

members of council, 

Recreation Commissioners 

Carolyn Murphy and Thomas 

Heist and members of the new 

board of governors are all 

also expected to be on hand 

for Sunday's festivities. 

Following Sunday's open 

house, t he cent er will begin its 

regular summer program 

when it opens its doors 

Monday morning. 

The center has a full 

schedule of events set for the 

25-meter, six-lane swimming 

pool for the summer plus 

exercise programs slated for 

Traders' Lane Deli 

3320 Simpson Avenue Dial 399-9823 

TWS WEEKS SPECIALS 

NOW OPEN EVERY DAY 

Uverwurst 89* Ib. 

Bologna '1.491b. 

Boiled Ham.... 99* %-lb. 

ALL KINDS OF 

DELICIOUS SANDWICHES 

DAN'S 

DIAL 399-2270 

ON THE BAY - OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND 

Ocean Sea Trout 

Scallops • Shad Roe & Weakflsh Roe 

FLOUNDER • SEA BASS • WEAKHSH 

CRABS • FRESH JERSEY CLAMS 

WHITEHSH • FRESH "BIG SQUID 

Wt pack yew faaperefctsu toice MfMttf It nfrtftratt 14 hews 

arr 



RESTAURANT 

Serving In a.... 

SEAFOOD 

10TH STREET AT 

BAYFBOMT 



Dinner'til.. 

9:00 P.M. 


AT REASONABLE PRICES 

TAKE TEA BETWEEN 3 and 5 P.M. 

Pot of Tea, Muffin 

ButterandJam 

C AC 

0nly..ull 

ull 


EATING PLACE 

Look for the BRmSH FLAG at 

THE EATING PLACE• 


Cocktail Lovpg* i Liquor Stort 

% tMvltian aJ MMMtyr* •MarartM* I*. 

Bwk NrTjM SMSM F«r Ite Sni StraiihtVMr 


Thurs.,Fri.Sat.Nlahts 


r This Week's Special Served 

MatarrLJM.11n.JMfi 

Italian Sub 

Served 11 ts 3 

PMCE 


am mas* (1972) 


STEAMED 

and CHERRYSTONE 

CLAMS 

WITH REAL BUTTEB 

Steamed Gtam$«!WHr *** 1-75 

. f»ACKA««0OOOf ,, 

DflLIVff»VMftVIC#1 

SUNOAY 

' TAKBOUTJ 

iis exercise meeting room. here and IO those who have 

Membership in the center, pledged $250 or more to the 

which will open a $750,000 centers phase iwo construction. 

• 

second phase in December, is 

Membership information 

open to all residents and will be available at Sunday's 

taxpayers, of Ocean City, grand opening or at the center 

people who work here or during regular operation 

whose children attend school hours. 

Photo by TIM Witor 

The weather this week couldn't have been better 

Tor area soccer games. Here Ocean City 

player Trip Snyder thwarts an attack by a Sea 

Isle City defender. 

OCMTC tournament set 

The first official fishing 

tournament of the 1979 season 

will be held Saturday, 

beginning with the classic 

boat rendezvous and 

registration in -front of the 

Ocean City Yacht Club. 

Captains of all participating 

boats have been instructed to 

register tnetr cran between 

6:45 and 7:30 a.m. Commodore 

Tony Faraco will then 

lead the entire fleet out the 

Great Egg Harbor Inlet tothe 

"GE" befl buoy. At that point, 

the boats will disperse, 

seeking out their favorite 

bluefish haunts. 

This past weekend, several 

Ocean City Martin and Tuna 

dub members' boats, including 

the FreMar, Christi, 

Kingfisher, Sea Critter and 

WeKetchem were spotted 

hauling some large bluefish 

aboard. Therefore,- this 

Saturday's tournament Just 

might set some records. Short 

Hnes, red, purple hoodes, etc. 

Fly on over 

othe 

were bringing the blue up to 

strike. 

The club has established 

stringent rules that must be 

followed, including only four 

lines per boat, no chumming, 

no umbrella or multi-lures 

permitted, and all fish must 

Sa* d * 

The prizes this yearWiB be 

awarded for the three 

heaviest fish and for the first 

and second heaviest fish. The 

weigh-in will take place at 

Dock 9 restaurant between 2 

and 4 p.m. Spectators and 

camera fans are invited. 

Sail in. . . 

for the ever versatile 

sounds of the 

COLE BROS. 

Wed. thiu Sot Nites 

BARRELHOUSE 

BANJOS 

Sunday Matinee 1 



320 Atlantic Ave. Ocean City 

399-7617 

Cold Cuts • Sandwiches • Brocertes 

PIES • PASTRY • ROLLS 

Mrs. SuiL-Tbur. 8 a.m. • 9 p.m.;Frt.-8at 8 a.m,-10 p.m. 

HKKMAA 

1185 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-1519 

LIVE MAINE 

LIVE mninc m0% 

LOBSTER*3 




IN OUR 

TAKIHOHIDINNIRS 

DIAL 999-4013 



Call Us In The Morning And 


Ready When You Aral 


.OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

ALSOPKATURINQ 

Freshly Baked 

"Take-Homo" Goodie* 


"Fruit DelWe" 

VAUGHAN'S 

Reasevett Blvd • 34th Street • New 

Jersey's Congressional 

Delegation, the Democratic 

state senators, all 40 

Assembly Candidates, the 21 

Democratic County Chairs 

and Vice Chairs. 

Also Invited to participate 

in the convention are a crosssection 

of Democratic elected 

officials, party leaders, 

representatives from various 

constituent groups and press 

representatives. 

^T- 

CENTRAL SQUARE 


WASHING MAKES IT BETTER, 

NOT SMALLER. 

6b 

CROSS°fcREEK' 

LSHtUT - 

$17.00 

One of the nics things about a 100% cotton lint sport shirt 

is that tfct more it's waned the softsr it gets. Unfortunatsty 

toms cotton shirts get smaller Not CROSS CREEK !! 

Thty are Quantized to assure you they will not shrink. So 

•very time they're washed they get softer, not smaller. 

OPEN WED. & FRI. till 9:00 P. M. 

Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Closed Sunday 

Oons*t HcAyoy. Prop 9374200 

Beyel added that other communities like Ocean City let 

outsiders play. "I've played in many basketball and 

softball leagues there,' r Beyel said. : 

The problem of scheduling both the adult and youth, 

softball leagues on the same playing fields was raised. 

Cbmmltteeman Frank Kruk said the township plans to 

build new ball fields next year "so everyone will have a 

place to play." 

In other township business, a motion was made by 

Committeeman Dan Beyel tooppose a bill introduced by 

state Sen. Raymond J. Zane(D-Salem-Gloucester)which 

calls for the reallocation to other municipalities of the, 

gross receipt taxes. Mayor MigUaccio and Committeeman 

Prank Kruk agreed 

V 

man made dune. 

"We have proven time and 

for help 

beach to heights of three and 

four feet over a winter.- The 

again that sand fencing and dune grass keeps this in ptaca.- 

dune grass planting have We wUl keep up our efforts t» 

worked and stabilized and improve and beautify our: 

built beach." Bednarek said, beach, which is our number: 

Proper use of fencing can one asset," Commissioner: 

build hundreds of yards of Bednarek concluded. > 

Sea Isle beaches 

to open June 22 

SEA ISLE CITY—Commissioner William J. Kehner 

announced officialopeningsof Sea Isle City beaches for 

the 1979 season and reported that all resort beaches wm 

beopened by Skimmer Weekend, Junett, SSandM. 

Kehner, director of the department of public safety, 

said lifeguard Captain Thomas P. McCann and the 

patrol provided coverage, although mostly mneedri. 

over Memorial Day Weekend at aid. 8Kb, 43d, 83d, 70th 

and 8Mb sts. 

ChiJune9,guardswillbepostedatthosebsacbes. 

The next set of six beaches wQl be manned Ame 16 at 

34th, 48th, 57th, 6Kh, 78th and 8Mb sts. 

A rookie school fornew lifeguards for one week instruction 

by Capt. McCann and Lt. Dave Tague will be 

held iMg

editorials/comment 

Open up the process 

There is a little known — and 

certainly disregarded — law on the 

books in New Jersey thai prohibits 

ajunty or municipal committees or 

a$y political party from endorsing a 

candidate prior to a Primary 

Ejection. 

:Following a Sentinel-Ledger front 

page story on this proscription on 

May 

19, Cape May County 

Prosecutor Donald R. Charles Jr. 

sent a letter to the county 

Republican and Democratic 

committees apprising them of the 

lacw's stipulations so that the groups 

would refrain from endorsing 

candidates in future pre-primary 

races. 

;By the time Charles sent his 

letter, however, the damage had 

already been done in the Republican 

rdnks (the Democrats had made a 

decision not to endorse and thus had 

the only contest in which Frank L. 

Mjirphy Sr. won the freeholder 

nomination). 

Because the Cape May County 

Republican Organization made the 

decision in March to endorse Jack 

Bftlner for the freeholder 

nomination, Ocean City Councilman 

Jack Jones, who had fought Bittner 

for the GOP nod, decided not to run 

in the Primary Election. 

Both Bittner and Jones have the 

qualifications to hold the position of 

freeholder and a primary race 

between the two would have 

provided Cape May County 

Republican voters with an excellent 

opportunity to size up the candidates 

for themselves and choose 

the person they would like to see run 

in the November General Election. 

Had Jones decided to run in the 

Primary Election, it is doubtful that 

former Ocean City Commissioner 

Luther L. Wallace III would havenufde 

the decision to challenge 

Bittaer in the November contest and 

all. Cape May County voters would 

have had the opportunity to observe 

a classical contest: between only two 

qualified candidates .'for (he "one 

freeholder seat up for grabs, 

thus, the GOP strategy to avoid a 

3 ilit by whittling down the candates 

before the primary backfired 

— but more importantly it 

backfired on the voters since the 

basic purpose of a primary is to 

allow all the members of the different 

political parties choose for 

themselves who they want to 

represent their party rather than 

have a candidate handed to them by 

the political bosses. 

Under the leadership of Cape May 

County Republican Organization 

Chairman Philip R. Malalucci Jr., 

the intra-party maneuvering over 

(he years has become an open 

process and no one can legitimately 

charge Matalucci with trying to 

make any "smoke-filled room" 

decisions, but by trying to avoid 

post-primary battles through a preprimary 

selection process among 

the county's committee people the 

GOP is in fact' frustrating the 

purpose of a primary be confining 

the selection process to a relative 

handful of political leaders. 

The result is a dull primary 

campaign in which voters have only 

one choice — which is no choice — 

and leaves the party faithful with 

the feeling that they are indeed 

alienated 

from the selection 

process. 

If the voters in the United States 

appear apathetic, this is the reason. 

Contrary to the fears of political 

leaders, open primary battles would 

add enthusiasm to partisan politics 

once again, enhance the possibility 

of having more registered voters on 

the rolls and possibly revitalize the 

two-party system in which case the 

voters, political parties and 

democracy would all be winners. 

The Sentinel-Ledger will watch 

next year's maneuvering to insure 

that the New Jersey law proscribing 

pre-party endorsements by the 

committees is adhered to and it is 

also hoped that the political dubs, 

which are not covered by the law, 

will voluntarily refrain from endorsing 

a candidate prior to a 

Primary Election. 

Moving on 

Regardless of what happened 

before, the primary is over now and 

the candidates — for freeholder, 

Republican Jack Bittner, Democrat 

Brink V- Murphy "&.: Vanfliiidependent 

Republican Luther L. 

Wallace III, and for assembly, 

Republican incumbent Assemblymen 

James R. Hurley and 

Joseph W. Chinnici and Democrats 

Randy 

Wilhelm and Gerald 

Livingston —must begin preparing 

for the November race. 

The Sentinel-Ledger wishes them 

well and hopes they each run a 

campaign based on the important 

issues that face the Jersey Cape hi 

this "casino era." 

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PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. JUNE 8,1979 

OCEAN CITY CHURCHES 

. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

. 10th St. and Central Av. 


pastor 


§ 

Rev. Charles L. Wood, D. Ed, 

rector 


assistant 


4 p.m. - Junior Choir Mission Sewing 

rehearsal 

4:30 p.m. 

rehearsal 

6:30 p.m. 

rehearsal 

8 p.m. 

rehearsal 



• 10 a.m. - Bazaar and 

- Youth Choir SUNDAY AFTER ASCEN- 

SION 

- Bell Choir 8 a.m. • Early Eucharist 

10 a.m. 

- Senior Choir Morning Prayer, sermon and 

Church School 

SUNDAY 

9.15 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School 

' 11 a.m. - The Service 

7 p.m. - Youth Group. 

MONDAY 

1:30 p.m. - Ocean 

Home Visitation 

4 p.m. - Seventh 

Confirmation Class 

TUESDAY 

4 p.m. - Eighth 


WEDNESDAY " 

9:30 a.m. - Midweek 



Group 

ORTHODOX 

View PRESBYTERIAN 

1. 

Rev. O. Rex Whiteman 

Rev. Whiteman believes 

there is a sure cure available 

to an individual desirous of a 

"new life," Through this 

ministry the mission seeks to 

reach the needs of both the 

physical and spiritual realm. 

Rev. Whiteman will be 

telling of his experiences as 

he deals with the inner-city 

problems, especially with 

alcoholics and drug addicts. 

There are Bible classes for 

all ages at 10 a.m. 

The Rev,. John T. Carhart, 

chaplain of the Atlantic City 

Rescue Mission, will be guest 

speaker at the chapel next 

Sunday. 

directors of religfo is 

education. 

Fr. Beebe succeeds. 1 r. 

Robert Stamschrar, who w ill 

take a position on the pastoral 

team at the College of $t. 

Teresa, Winona, Minn, fin 

addition to cont inuihg 

workshops at the national 

level and serving as consultant 

to St. Mary's College 

Press, also of Winona. / • 

FT. Beebe, past treasurer of 

the National Conference\pt 

Diocesan Directors of 

Religious Education, was 

'ordained to the priesthoodJin 

Camden in 1961 after completing 

seminary studie*'•:'

' . * • . ' . ' 

• • * • 

If ' 

l > , 

n 

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. JUNE 8,1179 

OCEAN CITY CHURCHES 


HHh St. and Central Av. 


pastor 



rehearsal 

4:30 p.m. - Youth Choir 

rehearsal 

6:30 p.m - Bell Choir 

rehearsal 


rehearsal 

SUNDAY 

9:15 a.m. • Sunday Church 

School 

11 a.m. - The Service 

7 p.m. • Youth Group. 

MONDAY 

1:30 p.m. - Ocean View 

Home Visitation 

4 p.m. - Seventh Grade 


TUESDAY 

4 p.m. - Eighth 


Grade 

HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 



Rev. Charles L. Wood, D. Ed, 

rector 


assistant 



• 10 a.m. - Bazaar and 


THURSDAY 

BY THE S x 

56th Strut and Asbwy taunt j 

SUNDAY, JUNE 10th, 10:30 A.M. § 

SPEAKER: I 

DR. DAVID BAILEY 

Founder 8> Director or Ranch Hope 

Alloway, New Jersey 

S0N6 SERVICE 10:20 A.M. 

8ajsJtt-Charts* Taylor 

Tatar at tjM Margate Community Church 

OnjisJsl - Mrs. Wafer Edwards 

CliaatBto - J.M. Hamitaafowstr 


40th Street ft Asbury Avenue 

Ocean City, New Jersey 08226 

Summer Schedufe 

effective from Saturday of Memorial Day Weekend, May 

24th. to Sunday after Labor Day, Sopt. ftti Inclusive. 

Masso* listtd aro in tlio church building which Is airconditioned. 

The social hall will bo used for oxtra Masses 

only If needed. Masses at 4:00 p.m. and later on Saturday 


Masses: 

Saturday 4:00. S:is, 7:00 and a: IS p.m. 

Sunday 7:00.8:00, »:00,10:13. II:30a.m. 

and 4:00 p.m. 

Daily a:00and 10:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m v 

Assumption Vigil and Feast - Same as Saturday and Sunday 


Confessions: 

Thursday and Friday after 1:00 a.m. Mass 

Saturday 2:30 to 3: M p.m. 




•••^•••••••••••••••••••••m. - JYF recreation 

f: 7:30 p.m. - Bible Rap 

SUNDAY~~ 

9:45 a.n». - Church School 

J 

:3O P.m. - Movie, "Sur- 

MONDAY ' 

• 10 am. • Ruth Circle 

•%••••• 

TUESDAY 

10 a.m. - Bible Study 

7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

SATURDAY 

6:30 p.m. - Men's 


SUNDAY 

9:45 a.jn. > Church School 

ll a.m. - Morning Worship 

6:45 p.m. - Young People 

.7 p.m; - Evening Service 

MONDAY"" 

6:05p.m. - Leave church for 

Phillies ball game 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Prayef Meeting 


METHODIST 



6:45 p.m. - Trinity 


WEDNESDAY 

6:30 am. - Prayer 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 

Established tat* 

809 Central Ave. 


Phone 399-0077 

•44 S. Shore Rd. 

Palermo, N.J. 

Phone 398-0077 

Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner; John T. Newman, Manaeer 

~~ In Tlaw o> Troubto. W» Arm 4a 

Jtfeer Ae YourPhoif 

Pledging for the future, as in the past, the finest and 3 


, SUCCESSOR TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL 

DIRECTOR 

Uli/hfng LUell/ 

and 

UJell-UJi/her/ 

Sunday 

I Timothy 

6:12-21 

Monday 

IJohn 

1:1-10 

Tuesday 

IJohn 

2:12-29 

Wednesday 

IJohn 

3:1-24 

Thursday 

Revelation 

21:1-27 

Friday 

II Kings 

23:1-25 

Saturday 

Psalms 

1:1-6 

• • • • A 

ulicua By Tt» Anwncm Bttm 

Hrst National Bank 


SOIAsBOfyAve. 

OWSM-iaM 

Ocean City Home 


1001 JUasry Ave. 

Eugene W.Pasntey 

Carey's 

MM 

Howard S. Stainton 

810AtearfA*s. 

DtaOtt-3344 

OWMMiTi 

Octaa Abstract CI •>••» 

(•Tin 


rehearsal 

6:45 pjn. Young Disciples 

7:45 p.m. • Handbell Choir 

rehearsal 

UPPERTOWN8HIP 

CHURCHES 

SEAVILLE UNITED 

METHODIST 


pastor 

SUNDAY" ~~ 


10:15 a.m. • Morning 

Worship 

MARMORA GOSPEL ' 

CHAPEL 

Lyndhurst and Wlstar Ave. 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. • Family Bible Hour 

7 p.m. - Gospel meeting 

WEDNESDAY 


ministry 

THURSDAY 



CHURCH OF THE 

RESURRECTION. R.C. 

200 W. Tuckahoe Rd., Marmora 




SATURDAY 

Masses - 8:30a.m. and 4 and 

6:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

-8,9:15 and 11a.m. 

WEDNESDAY 

Mass - 7 p.m. 

Few wishing wells left Those that 

remain are preserved more by sentiment 

than superstition. 

Lots of well-wishers, though! They 

guild the day with their cheery platitudes. 

They just know everything will work out 

right — without their getting involved. 

Lord, grant me grace to be a friend 

—nota well-wisher. Give me courage to 

stand for something, and to stand with 

others who share the belief. Prime me 

with vision to build tomorrow... faith to 

know h will come... patience to await the 

dawn. 

Deliver me, Lord, from the sentimentality 

of simply wishing ... the poOte 

indifference of well-wishing ... the 

numbing temptation not to get involved 

Lead me! To church... conviction 

.. .commitment 


ISt* 

ft37AsaaryAvt. 

The Randers Hotel 

ah^^^—mA s\ ek^^kd BPaâsîAA 

VHBB|MI • rewlf rWBamkw 

719 L1 IBs It OaHStf-1000 

Starn's ShopBtte Supermarket 

"TsalkMSsr1r«XtMslta 

R.E. DARBY, Aoency Inc. 

•MCttMAvt. 

BJuewater Canvas 

3H4049 

1248 Watt Aft. . 9M41M 

UfEkJMfttL 


TUCKAHOE UNITED 

METHODIST 


SUNDAY 


11 a.m. ' Morning Worship 


Sunday) 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. -Choir rehearsal 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg 


SUNDAY 

9:45a.m.-Morning Worship 



TUESDAY 

11 a.m. • Workshop 


7:30p.m. - United Methodist 


THURSDAY 

6p.m. • Covered dish supper 

(last Thursday) 


(Quakers) 

Shore Rd., Seaville 

- Meeting for divine worship 

each First Day morning at ll 



Main St. just off Rt. 50 


SUNDAY 






BAPTIST 

600 S. Shore Rd, Palermo 

Rev. Ralph W. Hadley, pastor 

TOMORROW (Friday) 

Service at Atlantic City 

Rescue Mission 

SUNDAY 

8 a.m. 

Breakfast 

9:45 a.m. 

n a.m. - 

' Men's Prayer 

- Sunday School • 

Morning Worship 

pin. - Evening Fellowship 

TUESDAY 

6:30 p.m. 

Breakfast 

- Teen Prayer 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Hour of Power 

8:30 p.m. - Teen Volleyball 

FAITH BAPTIST 

Rl. 49, Tuckahoe 


SUNDAY ~- 




ABUNDANT LIFE 


Lyndhurst Road (VFW) 

Andrew Nilsen, pastor 

SUNDAY 


U a.m. • Worship Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Foundations 

Faith 

for 

SEA ISLE CITY CHURCHES 

« ««. v«..tk îi nu^ki« MESSIAH EVANGEUCAL 

6 p.m. -.Youth Fellowship ••iTMirn&v 

7 p.ro. - Evening Service iill",! 11^? 

WEDNESDAY 

10 a.m. • Bible Study Class 


THURSDAY 





METHODIST 


Blvd. 

The Historic Church Just west 




SUNDAY 


with classes for all ages 


MONDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Boys and Girls 

i f t -- • • • • ' 

THURSDAY 



6:15 p.m. - Trinity Joy 


7:30 p.m. • Senior Choir 

rehearsal 


BAPTIST 

600 S. Shore Rd., Marmara 



Missionary Conference with 

the Rev. Herbert Shoemaker 

of Worldteam, a ministry of 

the West Indies Mission. 

Saturday - 7:15 p.m. Slide 

presentation "This God is Our 

God." 

Sunday -11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 

Worship Services with Rev. 

Shoemaker. 

Sunday - 9:45 a.m. - Sunday 

School classes for all ages. 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Midweek Prayer 

Service 

SUNDAY 


School 

ll a.m. - Sunday Worship 

Service 

8EA ISLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

J.F. Kennedy Blvd. and Park 

PI. 


SUNDAY 



nursery 

ll a.m. - Worship Service 



WEDNESDAY 

4 p.m. • Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

6 p.m. • Cherub Choir 

rehearsal - 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. 

rehearsal 

• Senior Choir 

ST. JOSEPH'8 R.C. 

4308 Landis Av. 



New diocesan director named 

Bishop George H. Guilfoyle 

announced this week that Fr. 

David E. Beebe, director of 

ihe Camden Diocesan "Con* 

fraternity of Christian Doctrine 

since 1967, has been 

appointed representative for 

religious education, United 

States Catholic Conference. 

Bishop Guilfoyle has also 

announced that Fr. Terry M. 

Odien, assistant CCD director 

for adult religious education 

in the Camden Diocese, will 

succeed Fr. Beebe as CCD 

director. 

Moth appointments are 

effective June IS. ' 

In commenting on Fr. 

Beebe'a appointment, Bishop 

Guilfoyle said: "I am grateful 

for Father Beebe'a years of 

leadership in CCD here in 

South Jersey and wish him 

abundant blessings in his new directors of rellgioiis 

assignment. Upon termination 

of his new ap- 

Fr. Beebe succeeds, I r. 

education. > . ? 

pointment, we expect him Robert Siamschror. who y ill 

back to ministry here in Ms lake a position on the pastoi al 

home diocese." 

team at the College of M. 

In announcing the appointment 

in Washington, addition to continuing 

Teresa, Winona, Minn, in 

Bishop Thomas C. Kelly, OP workshops at the national 

USCC general secretary, level and serving as con- 

to St. Mary's said: "Father Beebe is ansultant College 

outstanding choice for the Press, also of Winona. s 

position of representative for Pr. Beebe, past treasurer of 

religious education. His blend (lie National Conference

i I 

h 

! i 

i ! 

I; 

i! 

T ! 

i 

"1 I 

*/U»r- b — Sfclt. T1U!\ IWo" OCEAN TITY I TP 

Judy-Lynn Lasewicz 

Hee Ju Lee++ 

Michael DeeLeFevre 

Qenn Brian LeMunyon 

Michelle Nicole Leroy 

RaffaeUa Lend 

David Paul Uchtenberger 

Darleen L. Lloyd 

R Michael Long 

David Bruce MacKenzie+ 

Iinda Mackin 

James Stewart Macpherson 

Tberis Marakos 

Nancy Jane Marsh 

Cynthia Lou Mazur 

Lori Marie Mazur+ 

AAIlan Eugene McBride Jr. 

Bernard Joseph McBride Jr. 

Patrick G. McCabe 

Felicia ' Carken McClmdnn 

Daniel James McColhim III 

'•ife* 

Patricia Anne McDonnell 

Robyn Marie McGarth 

Mark John Meehan 

Colleen CaUuine Meighan 

Nancy Eileen Mere! 

Kathleen Meyers 

Dawn Marie Mlgone+ 

Mark Miller 

Joseph Miragilo 

Thomas Scott Molina 

Daniel E. Morris. Jr. 

George E. Morton Jr. 

Cheri Lynn Mullen 

Stephanie Mary Murphy 

Mary Elizabeth Myers 

Alan L. Neese 

Kathleen Newcomb 

George Newman 

Neyers, Thomas 

James L. Nicholas 

Marita Ann Notaro 

Marcus Edward Obrilds 

Graig Douglass Off 

D. George Off 

Jerry Dale (VFlynn 

Heidi Claire Olson 

Lisa OnUveros 

JohnC. Ordille 

Penni Lynn Osier 

Timothy Osier 

Cbnnie L. Sabatino Osslchak 

Donna Pacula 

John Palmisano 

Diana Louise PanercUe 

Daniel Joseph Panooast 

John WQllams Parker 

Howard Raymond Paul 

Karin Kristlna Pualson 

Jeffrey Joseph Franock 

Iinda Jeanne Ferry 

Daniel Morris Philippl 

DebraL. Platt 

Kevin A. Poholsky ++ 

Poholsky++ 

Lorraine Ann Poletis 

Brian A. Portaoy 

Daniel R. Price 

Tracy Lee Price 

Laura Mae Pumphrey 

John W. Ragan 

FNB 

Russell L. Ramey 

Jeffrey Scott Rasel 

Iinda A. Reeves 

Jeffrey Scott Renaud 

Barry R. Rest 

Brenda Ann Ricciardi 

R David Rigbyf 

Karen Louise Kisser 

John Roberts 

James M. Robertson* 

Theresa Lynn Rodriques 

Thomas Rust III++ 

Eugene Sattel 

Robert Sauerhaber 

Harold R. Saunders 

Alfred Savio Jr.-f 

Randal Donn Sawtelle " 

Trade Ann Schaeffer 

Judith Ann Schlipf 

April May Schoenleber 

Gloria Jean Schoenleber+ 

linda Marie Schrader 

Carl Edwin Schreyer 

Thomas E. Schubert 

George Thomas Searle III 

Donna Lynne SecHnger 

George Frederick Seuff III 

Michael J. Shaw 

James Thomas Sheehan 

Frank Thomas Shyner 

Gwendolyn Lee Shotwell 

Warder Eugene Sflcott 

Jeffrey Steven Simon 

Donna Marie Sites 

Johanna M. Sjo 

Thomas Sloan 

Ronald Francis SloQer 

Raymond E. Smith 

Donna Marie Snow 

Lee Jeffrey Spanier++ 

Christen Diane Spangler 

Sabrina Lisa Spangler+ 

Mlchael Spatola 

John Charles Spencer Jr. 

Steven Frank Spuriock 

Deborah Anne Stapleton 

Karen Ann Stevens 

Raymond Paul Stewart 

Robert Blair Stiefbold 

Mark D. Stiver 

Jennifer Ellse Stockett 

Marie Antoinette Summante 

Steven 'Wayne Sutton 

Jeffrey Robert Strang 

Sandra Jane Strang 

Stacey Marie Sykes 

Catherine Mae SzeligowsU 

Peter Sziglagyi Jr. 

Joseph Michael Talarico 

John Hamilton Tarbutton 

' Frank Teme 

Robhey Testa 

Cheryl Lee Thomas 

Melvin G. Thompson 

Karen M. Tillstrom 

Robert James Timm 

Faith Ellen Tltherington 

Dennis Wayne Todd 

Becky J. Torcasio 

Terra Lynn Toth 

Jeffrey Charles Turner 

Charles Theodore Turner 

Leslie Ann Turpin 

Stephen Michael Upper 

Mark Anthony Urbon 

Charles Albert Van Doren 

John Edward Varallo+ 

Donna Lynn Vasquez+ 

Eileen C. Vieth 

Robert Welch 

Kathryn AnneWall-^ 

John Paul Wallace 

John Joseph Walls . • 

Lori Louise Walton . jk 

Kenneth Richard Waire „ V 

Miles Andrew Warlick 

Frederick Phillip Warner-K 

Thomas William Warren " 

Dorothy Mae Watkins : 

Mark A. Weaver 

Wendy Christine Wdss 

Thomas Paul Wigglesworth Jf 

Paul Adam WUezol ; " 

David Bruce Williams '; 

Jeanne Marie Wilaon++ .„ 

Robert Keith Wilson ;, 

Sara L. Wilson 

Jacklyn Holly Wise 

Janet Lynn Wolcott ' 

Edward B. Woltmann III 

Any P. Wrigley 

Jeffrey R. Young 

Eugene Marco Zarrillo 

John Eric Zflllng 

Sherri Lyn Zimmerman" 

++High Honors 

+Honors . 


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•irVist 7 Cs—Msi Z»- 

surface. 

Fadingout is an injury that 

ismost severe during the heat 

of midsummer but can also 

occur in late spring or early 

autumn.' Lawns develop a 

yellowish-green dappled 

appearance and the grass 

eventually dies. 

rIf a circle of dead grass 

iars on your lawn with a 

or seven-inch band forming 

a rim around normal, 

healthy green lawn, you have 

a dairy ring. The dear area is 

caused by several types of 

mushrooms. The'mycelium,' 

and September. Their owners 

lawn less attractive as thewill tell us that they started to 

tracks tend to become fixed. 

or cottony growth of theHigh and low spots may 

fungus is about an inch below become worse, and there may 

the soil surface. Later in the be a tendency for the lawn 

summer mushrooms or 

toadstools will appear around 

the rim of dead grass. / 

Slime mold (gray pearl 

disease) is another fungus 

that can spoil the appearance 

•of your fawn. However, it 

wont kill your grass. It starts 

as a slim yellowish mold that 

turns gray on the blades of 

grass. Pull a blade of grass 

through your fingers. If you 

have a blade of grass in one 

hand and some Hack, sooty 

spores in the other, you've got 

slime mold. 

Lawn disease control is a 

preventive rather than a 

curative measure. Excellent 

14.2 CU. FT. FAMILY 


• See-thru meat and vegetable 


door • Freezer cabinet 

shelf •Covered butter bin 

• 2 Freezer and 3 refrigerator 

door shelves. 

HoLp 

M25 

Model CTF14EY 

OUMOMD JUBHMB- 78 V£4J?» Of SOLID VALUE 


780 WEST AVBNIE DIAL 399-1976 

Control Tliem. 

Dates and time intervals for 

fungicide applications can be 

found in the Rutgers leaflet, 

"Insect and Disease Control 

on Lawn and Turf Areas." 

Ask your Cape May County 

agricultural agent for free 

copies of these bulletins. ' 

Don't get into the habit of 

following the same route each 

time you mow your lawn. 

Such a routine can make a 

surface to develop a wavy 

appearance. 

Change your pattern of 

mowing if you want fewer 

irregularities and a more 

uniform and neater lawn. 

Lawn clippings will be 

distributed better and there'll 

be less packing of soil if the 

wheels don't find the same 

tracks time after time. 

One way to change the 

mowing pattern is to mow 

crosswise to the direction 

youused the last time.' If this 

is impractical then alter the 

pattern somehow so you don't 

go over the same tracks. 

It is better to follow a backand-forth 

pattern rather than 

color photographs and 

descriptions of lawn diseases the around and around 

are in the USDA bulletin, routine. 

"Lawn Diseases, How to Be sure to overlap the 

previous swath or cut by a 

fourth or a third of the width 

of the mower. 

Whatever pattern you use, 

your lawn will look better and 

be healthier if you keep your 

CONSIDER THE ALTERNATIVE 

STOCKTON IN THE SUMMER 

STOCKTON STATE COLLEGE 

SUMMER SESSION 1878 

Choose from among 74 courses 

from Art to Oceanography 

Iit-Ptjffson ft«et«tr«tion: June 14 and 15. from 

• a.m. to 4 p-m. In Room CC-103 

Tuition and Noa: SSftVSO par credit 

aaat baoln «luna 1B and axtand through Auguet 10 

|M»Jl 

oaU tttm OffiM of Student 

ast.a3S 

mower sharp and adjusted. 

Powdery mildewis a fungus - 

disease that attacks many 

types of plants, but perhaps 

none worse than the lilac. 

The white coating becomes 

so thick on the leaves that. 

many curl and drop off. This 

in turn reduces the amount of 

bloom the following spring. 

We see lilac bushes, loaded 

with mildew every August 

spray as soon as they saw the 

disease and it didn't help. 

We agree. It doesn't help to 

spray at that tune. Rather, 

spraying must start right 

after the color fades from the 

last cluster, of flowers. Then 

repeat the sprays every week 

until July. 

The best material to combat 

mildew is benomyl or Benlate 

at the rate of one tablespoon 

in two gallons of water. . 

This is also an excellent 

chemical to control rose 

diseases. 

Peonies are among the most 

dependable flowers in the 

spring perennial garden, 

flowering year after year with 

only a little care. 

If your peonies are not 

flowering well this year, they 

may be planted too deep. The 

"eyes," of*, buds on the 

crown, should be no deeper 

than two inches beneath the 

soil surface. 

They may have been 

recently transplanted. If often 

takes peonies two to three 

years following transplanting 

to recover enough to flower. 

Peonies planted near trees flowering vine for walls. It Disease prevention is secondary type of infection; 

or shrubs which shade the clings by like structures another good reason for Atlny piece of dead petal or 

plants and compete for similar to ivy. It has white picking flowers from even one of the anthers of the: 

moisture and nutrients may flowers that bloom in mid-geranium plants.. 

flower may start the focal' 

not flower well. Select a June. Other showy vines are' Over-mature . or dead point of leaf spot infestation. 

sunny, well-drained location the trumpet vine, flowers parts become a haven Commercial geranium 

for planting peonies. honeysuckle, and the fleece for some fungi or molds, he growers don't have time 40/ 

Plants may be undernourished 

or too dry. Some vines have showy landing on a healthy green geraniums, and to they spray 1 

vine. 

explains. These same molds, remove dead flowers from • 

Apply 6-10-10 fertilizer in fruit, while others are useful leaf would cause no damage their plants every week. Ito 

early spring at one pound to 30 for shade. 

at all. 

much simpler for the bonsr 

square feet of garden area, 

water peonies well in dry Most good gardeners know 

gardener to pick the faded* 

But once the mold gets 

periods, especially while buds that old flowers must be 

flowers. .-.; 

started in the dead flower 

are developing. 

picked if they want the plant 

June is the month of roses 

parts it can progress to a point 

Flowering vines in theto continue blooming. The 

and a good time to decide 

where it invades the plant. 

garden _ are increasing in primary reason is that plants _ 

what types and varieties you 

If you have noticed black, may with to plant in your 

popuUrtyMttou^besuWand lit hi bt produce seeds and then stop taraget-like tlik spots on otherusefulnesi 

are .appedated. £^1*%!!""" !ftW lv . 1 t h garden. Almost all types will 

e appreciaed. 

y W , J« y «• e flower the first few weeks in . 

Vines require a fence, trdUs, 

probably looking at • June. 

••;•. 

arabor, wall or other structure 

for support. 

Chinese wisteria is one of 

the best known flower vines. 

Hie Japanese wisteria is 

even more spectacular with 

flower clusters as long as 96 

inches, the flowers open 

progressively from top to 

bottom. 

Clematis are colorful, 

graceful vines and grow beat 

to well-limed soil where the 

roots can be shaded by ground 

cover while the tops are in 

sunlight. 

Varieties of clematis can 

add color to your garden an 

summer. The pink anemone 

clematis (clematis montana 

rubens) starts the color 

parade in May. Large 

flowering hybrid demafla 

bloom In summer and the 

sweet autumn clematis in late 

August 

Climbing hydrangea is a 

The Kiwanis Clubs of Cape May County have donated four flags to the 

Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital to fly over the hospital from a newly 

relocated flagpole. Shown above are Kiwanis Club officials (from left) 

Larry Christie, president-elect of the Baytown club; Al KUmesi, past 

president of the Wildwood club; Rev. George Pincke, president of the 

Baytown club. Accepting on behalf of the Hospital Board of Governors is 

William H. Waldron III, hospital administrator, Alan Bernhard, assistant 

administrator, Doris T. Baker, RN, assistant director of nursing services 

and William Hoe, director of hospital security. 

CORRECTION 

In a story about Anne 

Gerken receiving the Exchange 

Club Book of Golden ACROSS 

Deeds Award in Tuesday's 1 Chums 

Sentinel-Ledger, Dr. Paul H. 

S Punish 

10 Clutched 

Pettit was listed as having 

hand 

received the award in 1973. It 14 Agalloch 

should have said that Dr. 15 Kangaroo 

Pettit's father, the late Dr. - feature 

Herschel Pettit, received the 16 Preposition 

award. The Sentinel-Ledger 17 Faculty VIP 

regrets this error. 

18 Slow: Mus 

19 Stain 

20 Solemn 

22 Chinese society 

24 Hail 1 

25 Endure 

27 Passed 

along 

29 Was there 

32 Arabian 

boat: Var 

33 Animal 

sound 

34— says 

36 Females 

40 Water body 

42 English 

seaport 

44 Broadtopped 

hill 

45 Slumber 

47 More modern 


49 Tang 

50 Spongy 

ground 

52 Detached 

54 Height 

58 Buddhist 

monks 

59 Goll term 

60 Lolly 

62 Raged 

65 Black: Poet 

67 Fell back: 

Archaic 

69 — Tunney 

70 To boot 

71 Martinique 

peak 

72 Celtic 

73 Grass stalk 

74 Gin 

75 Colored 

DOWN 

1 Studs 

2 To shelter 

3 Magnetite: 

Var 

4 DC. or Ontario 

body 

5 Excellent 

6 Foot part 

7 Small one 

8 Part player 

9 Called 

Tuesdays Puzzle Solved. 

Sii. a n nnnnn nnnn 

nnnn finnun nnnn 

uaana ana 

nnnn nnn nnnnnn 

••a aarjaa 

aaa aaaQD 

aaaD aoa aaaaoa 

anna aaaaa aama 

aaaa ztaaaa aooa 

10 Untruth 

11 Parquetry 

12 Range 

13 Carried 

21 Makes 

leather 

23 Shine 

26 Imp 

28 Mil. abbr. 

29 Elec. units 

30 Lathe, eg. 

31 Pigeons 

35 Stair post 

37 Fras' milieu 

38 Utter 

39 Scruff 

41 Thing owed 

43 Witty talk 

46 Grimace 

48 Hindu hero 

51 Seizes 

53 Roamed 

54 Weapon 

55 Shelve 

56 Ascended 

57 Ms. Drew 

61 Girl's name 

63 Ending lor 

olf or pret 

64 Act 

66 Land of — 

68 — diem - 

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I! 

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. JUNE 8.1W> !S 

With graduation imminent, seniors look to college careers 

Lisa Bertini was accepted 

for early admission, in 

December, to Georgetown 

University in Washington 

D.C. She was also accepted at 

Douglass College and Rutgers 

University, both in New 

Jersey. She plans to attend 

Georgetown- University and 

will major in economics and 

sociology with the hope of be 

becoming a criminal lawyer. 

She picked Georgetown 

because it has a "terrific 

reputation," it's in a city 

effected by international and 

domestic policies and the 

campus is in Washington D.C. 

which will be beneficial to her 

future. The main difference 

between the colleges, she 

feels, is that "the education 

offered will help me to get into 

a good law school." 

Lisa says that the most 

influential person was Owen 

Marshall. Although she's 

never met him, she used to 

watch him on TV when he 

played a criminal lawyer, and 

studying something that 

affects someone interests her. 

While in school Lisa has been 

very active. She is president 

Of the student council, member of the Drama Club 

president of the choir, editor and the National Honor 

of the copy staff for the Society. Outside of school she. 

yearbook, a member of the is a lecturer at Our Lady of 

Latin and Spanish clubs, a Good Council Church. 

Lee Ann Teschner ^laDoctor Lauer was her malri< 

planning on majoring in Influence as well as other 

administrative secretarial people she talked to about 

work at Peirce Junior PeJrce. She comments, "It 

College. "The reason I chow doesn't have a campus but the 

Peirce is to further my school is about on of the best 

education in the secretarial business schools around. 

Held atad peirce had much to While in school she was on the 

oiler me for what I wanted." sales staff c/t the yearbook. 

Seniors keep busy 

Thej senior class has been Charles Webb, 

very busy all year with many Another activity will be the 

different activities to raise Senior Follies. This is a spoof 

mooes. It is, by far, the most by the students on their four 

active, class in Ocean City years in high school, where 

High School. Even though it they will laugh at themselves 

got gut of school on Wed- and the people who made 

ncsday, June 6. it still has mdr stay at OCHS so enacUyitles 

going on . tertaining. It will be held June 

One is the Senior Tea which s from 7:30 p.m. to «:30 p.m. 

is held every year before This is to raise money for 

graduation. It will be held this senior scholarships, 

year on June 11 at the Jim- This year, the seniors are 

miny Cricket Lounge in making out "wills" which will 

Sotners Point from 4 pjn. come outlater. Each "ft*** 

4«til»lmost iop.m. There will win leave things to unbe 

J$ u E! flBt mwAc and a 

' derclassmen that be has 

.buffet dinner. The cost is IS acquired throughout his years 

per senior and the money will kifaigh school, 

pay .for the music and the go, the seniors are going to 

bod J No alcoholic beverages be very busy during this week 

wW be served. _ preparing for bac- 

Certain invited guests win calaureate and graduation. 

J» honored at this time. They The das. deserves a lot of 

•re Dale Dickinson, Donna credit for its hard work as 

Sasser, Lee Melton, Ed well as this year's officers- 

Robinson, various faculty president, Steve Dennis; vice 

members and also parents president, BUI Peeney; 

«te have been very helpful, secretary, Lisa Paone; 

such as Mr. and Mrs. Clinton treasurer, Matt Kemenoeb, 

Setteer, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon „,* u,e dan advisers. Mr. 

BertlnJ, Mrs. Ann BelL Mr. Robert Dotti and Dr. Paula 

and Mrs. Peter Martin and piourde. 

son Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. 

BILLOWS 

Published by the PubUcaUoos Club of Ocean 

City High School, Ocean City. N.J. 

Member of Columbia Scholastic Press 

Co-Editors: Sharon Stiles and Joanne Farrell 

Co-Photographk Edtton: Dong Mason and 

GwenSeidel 

CMtribating Staff: Penal Jones. Stephanie 

Sherehy. Irene Madara.Marleneliodgdon 

Staff Adviser 

Mr. Jueaph Bower 

Courtney VandersUce was 

accepted at the University of 

Delaware and Villanova. She 

is planning on attending 

Villanova. She received a 

t?nffi»*hfln scholarship and 

has decided to play basketball 

there. She intends to major in 

either secondary education or 

business. She win probably 

major in business because of 

the situation of the Job field. 

Maria Poglio has been 

accepted and plans to attend 

Nazareth College of 

Rochester, in New York. She 

is going to major in pre-med. 

She comments that "the 

school is small and Just what I 

wanted: Everyone there is 

friendly." Maria is active in 

cheerleading, the.senlor class 

executive committee, Spanish 

Club, Latin Club, yearbook 

staff and works at Watson's 

restaurant after school. "I've 

always been interested in 

Science and I've wanted to be 

a doctor." 

Graduation 

By IRENE MADARA 

O is far the good -times 

we've had together, 

R is for the reminders of 

you I'D keep forever. 

A> for the abaityybu have 

D Is for the drab days you 

make cheery Just like in a 

song, 

U is for the unique way I 

met you, 

A Is for the answers to my 

questions you knew, 

Tlsfor the tears TO cry as I 

watch you graduate, 

I is for our ideal friendship 

• that happened to be our fate, 

O is for the occasion when 

we will get together again, 

N is for the never-ending 

thoughts m have of you till 

then. 

Written with all my love to 

M.K., GJ\, J.C., B.F., SJX, 

L.B., J.M., J.M., B.E., and 

D.E 

Ḟinis! 

This week's Billows page will be the final page forthe 

year. As the new co-editors, we would like to thank 

everyone who helped us get started. We wish the former 

edttor-tochief and managing editor much luck for next 

yearat Peon State and we hope the Billows win continue 

to be as wefl done as in the pest, with more people 

contributing to the staff. Hope everyone has a great 

Jeanne Farren 

Sharon Stiles 

Joe Hannah has been accepted 

at Howard University, 

Rutgers University, and New 

Jersey Institute;' . of? 

" philology. HÂBMlf''^"" 

to Howard Untvf 

ause he feels it's a good 

school. He will major in architecture. 

He feds that a lot 

of people and things influenced 

his decision. Joe 

comments, "After visiting the 

campus, I was really impressed 

with the school." Joe 

was on the boys' varsity 

basketball team. 

Anne Sweeney has been 

accepted at the University of 

Virginia in CharlottesviDe, 

LaSalle College and BuckneU 

College, both of Pennsylvania, 

and Rutgers. 

University in New Jersey. She 

plans to be a math major at 

the University of Virginia. 

She is also interested in 

computer sciences. The 

University of Virginia, she 

feels, has more opportunities. 

After the first two years there 

are more options. She chose 

being a math major because 

she has always done well in 

math. In school she is the 

secretary of the band and 

choir, president of the Math 

Club, a member of the 

National Honor Society, and 

works with the senior class. 

She comments, "The campus 

of the University of Virginia is 

gorgeous' and there is a 

friendly atmosphere." 

campus at Delaware better; 

it's spread out much more. 

But the students were very 

friendly at both schools. The 

facilities at Delaware are 

nicer since It's a state school, 

yet Villanova Is building a 

new student center and I hope 

that it's done when I start 

school in the fall." 

Jeff Luti has been accepted 

at Rutgers University and the 

University of Delaware. He 

plans to attend Rutgers 

University. He is undecided 

about his major. He may go 

into some type of science. 

After visiting the school, he 

comments, "It was a really 

nice campus. I chose Rutgers 

mainly because it is 

expensive." 

Steve McLamon has been 

accepted at Ffdffer College 

and Montclair State College. 

He has decided to major in 

science (environmental 

studies) at Montclair. He 

chose this field because, "I'm 

concerned about the well 

being of the area around me 

and others, and thereto also a 

wide variety of Job openings." 

He likes the North Jersey 

area: "It's isolated enough 

for my needs but also is dole 

toother activities." Steve was 

active in wrestling during 

school. 

Published by and for students at Ocean City High 

High school holds awards program 

On M»y 21,1979, the Eighth 

Annual Awards Program was 

held In the Ocean City High 

School cafeteria. After the 

of allegiance by David 

yler, president of the 

board of education, and the 

invocation by Mr. Barney 

Motocha, intern in theology, 

at St. John's Lutheran 

Church, there was a dessert of 

strawberry shortcake along 

with eoffce, tea, milk, or 

punch. Hie awards were than 

presented beginning with 

students v*o nave received 

honors far four years. 

The fear-sear students 

td 

a plaque and a 

tch i 

Jeanne McGlnnls, Elaine Elisabeth Kooker. David 

Morris, Victoria Rutledge, 

and Anita Sweeney. Law, Thomas Lyons, Brian 

Students who have received 

honors for three years got a Beryl Neill, Ethel Paw 

Lautenschlager, Barbara 

McDonald,' . Sandra 

~* 

Muter, atarsTMarrisoni 

Patricia Neafpda, Linda 

Fapaydk, Timothy Paenfey, 

Anne HcktordTuura Ehrmann, 

David Roblnabn, 

SUven Rondeau, Linda 

Cross pen with wh tbefa- initiab Jacalyn Sluaber, Barbara 

engraved in it Those students SUebinger, Lee Ann 

were Elaine Beebe, BHiaheth Teedmer.and Tracy Thomas. 

Bocelli, Christine Bofaan, FtoaUy those who bad 

Deborah Dickinson, Danny recdvwi honors far ooeyesr 

Doerr. Kimborley Franklin, received a certuVate. they 

Jodi Heggan, Lester LJppincott, 

Anne Luti, Lee Wendy Baten, Jennifer 

were Susanne Addario, 

Melton. Colleen Murphy, Boswortb, Klmberly 

David Patterson, Sandra Brldgena, John Brooby, 

StouckeB, Nancy Vaadanool, 

Joeetta Tester, and Craig 

An Ocean City letter with 

UM lamp of knowledge in the 

easier was given to the' 

students who have received 

bonors for two years. Ihay 

Suaaa BenthrogUo, 

BenthU 

Campbell, Stacey 

-- Qearfeua 

r&? 

gjrbara Bufalo, B^SaV. 

Butler, Laura Cooper. 

Cataryn Craft. iEa 

D'Agoeiino, Scott Davta. 

Barton DkUnaoa, Debra 

Bontoa, Sarah tadm, Janet 

agrakfc.MktHko Seto, Derek 

amUh, Bally SmftlL Kent 

Sorenson, Ruin8tefan, 

PweU Smith, Jenniffer 

|rofa, lisa Thrfa, EmUy Van 

Jl 

'*;'•>. 

I 

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PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. JUNES, lfJTO 

At Raider Sports Night 

Eddie Paone, Lisa Foglio honored as top senior athletes 


A pair of record-breaking 

basketball players were 

named Tuesday night as 

Ocean City High School's 

finest graduating athletes at 

the conclusion of the school's 

yearly Spring Sports Night. 

Eddie Paone, who was an 

All-South Jersey basketball 

player and Cape-Atlantic 

League singles champion in 

tennis, received the William 

D. Nickles Jr. Memorial 

Award symbolic of beingselected 

the school's top male 

athlete. 

And Lisa Foglio, South 

Jersey's greatest all-time 

basketball scorer and a 

member of the girls' track 

team, won the Reichly- 

Dougherty Award as the top 

female athlete. 

Those two presentations 

concluded an evening of 

presentations that went 

surprisingly fast, especially 

with the addition of a sixth 

team (girls' track) this year. 

Each head coach presented 

varsity letters and other individual 

awards to his team 

members. The coaches also 

took a few moments to 

describe their respective 1979 

seasons. 

Tennis Coach Phil Bintbaum 

turned over the Cape- 

Atlantic League championship 

trophy to Principal 

Mike Cirpriano. He also officially 

announced that Paone 

was his team's most valuable 

player. 

Wayne Colman, the Raider 

track coach, was next and he 

presented an award to Mark 

Dice as the team's MVP. Both 

Dice (hurdles) and Randy 

Julian (high Jump) will have 

their names added to the 

track record board in the 

school's main hallway. Dice 

set a new school mark while 

Julian equalled another. 

Al Holden, whose girls' 

track team was participating 

in its first program, had four 

individual winners. Debbie 

Holden was the most valuable 

runner, Chris Quinn the moat 

valuable weight performer, 

Mary Ann Heck the moat 

improved and Penni Jones the 

most inspirational. 

Holden also handed over the 

Cape May County Girls' 

Championship trophy won 

earlier this year. 

. Sandy Corson, whose softball 

team started slow but 

finished fast this year, 

honored the varsity letter 

winners hi her sport. 

Bud Rinck presented 

baseball MVP awards to both 

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS 

-First QuaHty- 

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SURPLUS OUTLETS: 

Cardiff Circle 

Men. tarn Prf. |e>* 

Sat. I«4J SIM. tl-s 

Mil 

Danny Doerr and Leon 

Creamer. 

And Ralph Carson introduced 

his championship 

golf team, giving Ciprlano 

trophies the team won in the 

CAL and in the sectional 

championships. 

Athletic Director Dixie 

Howell, colorfully dressed in 

gold and white, was thefor Paone and Foglio, plus oneKaczmarsM, tennis' Jeanne 

master of ceremonies. He for Dixie after he received a McGinnis, golf's Jim 

dropped in a few of his famous nice tribute from McKeon, basketball's Lisa 

"puns" and congratulated the apriano...five athletes were Foglio and Softball's Mary 

athletes of Ocean City for honored as members of the Ann CaJise...Carson praised 

winning the CAL's "All "Four-Year,* Club. That the Sentinel's Jack Breslin for 

Sports" award. 

means they won vanity his golf coverage this 

RAIDER RELICS: The letters four straight yean in year...Betty Nickles Bevan 

evening featured three the same sport. The quintet returned from her new home 

standing ovations, one each included track's Chuck in Pheonixville, Pa., to 

present Paone with the award 

named for her late husband-Miriam 

Rdchly presented 

the Reichly-Dougherty award 

to Foglio and aho reminded 

the group that a full complement 

of girls' sports were 

available in Ocean City 

during the '20s, '80s, and '40s, 

meaning that the current 

Raider teams were not actually 

the first...Colman 

thanked Fritx Hastings, a 

former Raider track performer, 

who has assisted him 

during the past years...a 

complete list of spring varsity 

letter winners, plus photos 

from the Sports Night, win be 

published next week. 

In baseball action 

Rinck's Raiders win four out of the final five 

They say it's not how you3-4, the Raiders won theFansler pitched a one-hitter 

start, it's the way that you game, 4-3 

and Ocean City romped to an 

finish. 

Jargowsky first inning 80 victory. A third inning 

On that basis, Ocean City's single helped produce two single by Crusader center 

baseball coach must be runs and GaskUl drove home fielder Skip Feraco spoiled 

satisfied with the performance 

of his 1979 Raiders. fifth, building a 4-1 toad.The out seven and walked four. 

two more with a single hi the the no-hit bid. Pansier struck 

They won four of their hist Crusaders got two runs hi the GaskUl was the big Raider 

five games, including a seventh and had the tying run hitter, driving home three 

doubleheader sweep from on second when Creamer runs with a single and triple. 

Wildwood Catholic, to finish made the final putout himself. Henry chased home a pan* of 

the season 104 

In the second game, Jim runs with a double. 

The first win was an 8-5 

conquest of Pleasantville 

behind the combined four RBI 

of Danny Doerr and Scott 

GaskUl. Leon Creamer got the 

win hi relief of starter Dick 

Sullivan. 

The Raiders jumped off to a 

4-0 lead in the first inning, 

using Doerr's two-run double 

and singles by GaskUl, Bill 

Qigel and Mike Jargowsky. 

After the Greyhounds got tUa 

four back in then- half of the 

second, Pat Henry tripled in 

the Raider second and scored 

on Engel's second hit. 

Pleasantville tied it again at 

5-5 hi the fifth but the Raiders 

went on top for keeps when 

GaskUl drove home Doerr 

with an unearned run hi the 

fifth. The final two runs 

scored in the sixth on singles 

by Henry and Creamer, two 

walks and a Greyhound error. 

Creamer started and 

finished in the doubleheader 

opener against Wildwood 

Catholic. Despite being outhit. 

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In the season's final game. 

Creamer fashioned a threehitter 

and Ocean City bested 

Middle Township 3-1. 

Creamer struck out two and 

didn't walk a batter hi earning 

Us sixth win of the season. 

The Raiders scored all 

three runs hi the third inning. 

BUly Frew reached base with 

one out when he waa hit by a 

pitch. Engel singled and 

Ex-Packer tapped for coach spot 

Fred Cassidy, a little-known substitute on Vlnce Lornbardi'a 

Green Bay Packers, was named this week to succeed 

Tom Boattc as head football coach at Pleasantville Ugh 

School. 

Bostic resigned at the conclusion of last season and baa 

since accepted a head coaching Job hi St. Petersburg. PI. 

Cassidy baa had scholastic coaching experience at North 

Warren Regional High School in Blairstown and other North 

Jersey schools. He also served aa athletic director at North 

Warren. 

The naming of Cassidy still leaves two football posts 

(Hammonton and Wildwood) to be filled in the Cape-Atlantic 

League. There is also the possibility that a successor will be 

appointed for basketball coach Chick i •"*«•»« at Ml* 11 * 

Township. Ludman recently resigned after two lucceaiful 

seasons but his resignation baa not yet been accepted by the 

school board. 

On the Ocean City scene, Dude Howell reports that no 

decision has yet been made regarding three fall coaching 

positions. The Raiders need a new boys' cross country coach 

to replace Jim Harris (one year leave of absence) and head 

coaches for two new programs, girls' cross country and 

boys' soccer. 

Wrestling Coach Bill Nickles is expected to be strongly 

ooastderedfbr theboya* cross country spot with Mike Naples 

a good possibility for the girls' team. Naples la a very successful 

distance runner, having competed hi the Boston 

Marathon m#ny times. 


Tom 

Williams 

selected to the MUtvQle group. 

He is currently a member of the Cumberland County 

Board of Chosen Freeholders. 

Tyrrell honored 

SEA ISLE CITY — 

Sophomore Joe Tyrrell, a 


School, has been named the 

winner of the 1979 Drexel 

University Golf Coaches 

The aoccer Bcoer program Is expected to compete on a Junior Award, 'signifying 

the 

vanity l 

together le with, 

*?L'£ 

the 

*•• *** 

*«f*h«wg yemr - Bo>h •* thaie PStfcHHh oustandtagnwniber of 

: Wttb, tbe new e coaching assignments, etui need Charles TUbertua* ci 

school bsrt bsert approvalp , ggj^ Current 

•If IT Bnyd y la aho— • n 

fl 

(to replace l Harris) i ) and dBud Rinck may need a new baseball 

assistant if Nickles moves to cross country. 

In other stories of interest, Mainland Regional baa completed 

the field for its Christmas rutkffrail tournament for 

1979. Joining the Mustangs wfll be Wildwood, Woodrow 

Wilson of ^»mi**ft and Oucrest. 

Oakcrest has also been added to PleuantviDe's hoop 

schedule for neat season and Greyhound AD Joe Clements 

kidicated that Ken Leery'a team will be playing hi the 

I nwerful Orange Christmas Tourney. The eight-team field 

acludes Atlantic City, Orange, Trenton, Bast Orange, 

Clifford Scott and other New Jersey teams of the same 

stature. 

Ed Salmon, an Ocean City summer resident who boasts 

one of the area's top basketball coaching records while at 

Mffiville High School, waa recently added to the Mfllvflle 

Sports Han of Feme. 

A former mayor of Millville. and two-time New Jersey 

Coach of the Year, -- Salmon becomes the ninth person 

Boxing show set in Somera Point 

Two Ocean City fighters are will be fighting for the first 

included in a 104uut card of tune after~a five ~ year - layoff. ~ 

amateur fights being He has a career as-8 record. 

presented Saturday night Both fighters are trained by 

(8:15) by the Somera Point Frank PUeggi of Ocean Ctty. 

Police Athletic League. The three-round bouts, the 

Gary Warrington, who Just first PAL show of 1979 in 

recently competed In theSomera Point, will benefit the 

Junior Olympic Tournament, league's youth work. The 

wfll box in tbe show along with show is being presented at the 

veteran Mike GUL The Tatter Jordan Avenue ffttwM>li 

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A resident of Sea Isle City, 

Tyrrell led the Dragons to 

thdr first winning season 

since-.- 1974, averaging a 

team-low 8X75 strokes per 

round. His low round was a 78 

hi a trHneet with Delaware 

and George Washington. On 

thdr way to a 7-8 record the 

Dragons topped George 

Washington as well aa Big 5 

opponenta Villanova and 

TjJP 

Cbuwlfled ad« brant retails 

Jargowsky waa also hit by a loading the bases in the first, 

pitch, loading the bases. third and aixtii.but left 13 men 

After Sullivan struck out, stranded. Sacred Heart 

Doerr drove home all three finally broke the game open 

runners with a clutch double. with three runs in the seventh, 

The lone loss in the final five using five walks and a Raider 

games, a 5-0 setback to CAL error.t 

champion Sacred Heart, waa Singles by Sullivan, Henry 

actually only a 1-0 ball game and Matt Dice accounted Cor 

after five innings. 

the only hits off winning 

The Raiders got a manpitcher Gary Fischer. 

aboard hi every inning, 

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FRIDAY, JUNE 8,1978 

McKeon moves on 

OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE It - SECTION 

Raider golf team loses its 'best player ever' to graduation 

By JACK BRESLIN 

Ocean City High School golf 

Coach Ralph Carson isn't 

looking forward to next 

Tuesday. 

That's the day they'll hand 

Ittcklaus. 

While McKeon is an excellent 

all-around player, Carson Hid. "Golfing 

"It's quite an honor," 

Carson thinks his strengths 

out diplomas and, unfortunately 

for Carson, one 

scholarships are hard to come 

are his consistency and at- 

will go to Jim McKeon. Who is 

this guy McKeon? Just ask 

Carson. 

"He's the best golfer to ever 

play for Ocean City and one of 

the best to ever play hi,South 

Jersey," Carson said, without 

hesitation. 

A ;* coach's prejudice 

talking? Hardly-. 

McKeon has earned such 

praise. In the past four years, 

he has won the Cape-Atlantic 

League individual title three 

times. He also led the Raiders 

to their first CAL and District 

Eight championships this 

year. And he helped the team 

get into the state golf tournament 

for the first tune hi 

history.... 

"He'll be hard to replace," 

Carson said, in what must 

aualify for the understatement 

of the year. 

"Well miss him." . 

I It didn't all happen oversight 

for McKeon. He was Just 

I years old when he swung Ms 

first golf club while growing 

np toAtlanta, Ga. What lured 

him to the links? 

"We lived next to a golf 

course," McKeon said, 

i From then on, McKeon waa 

hooked. As often as he could, 

he would hit the course and 

work on developing that fluid 

and graceful swing that has 

jsparked the Raider attack for 

FOR CHARTER 

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He now plays every day. 

"You have to play every 

day to be good," he Mid. 

titude. 

"He has a good positive 

attitude," his coach said 

"He's also been our leader 

eversincehe.wasa freshman. 

He'a that good a golfer." 

Though McKeon may be 

leaving Ocean CHyHigh 

School, his golf career Is far 

from over. 

He'll be attending William 

and Mary College on a partial 

scholarship named In honor of 

Mark McCormiek, an 

Shufflin'on 

ByEDVEITH 

lost week aa far as shuffieboard 

is concerned. We 

look forward to a brighter, 

sunny future hi which we can 

reactivate the courts, discs 

and cues. 

We gave you the results of 

our club opening tournament 

and now to the first state 

tournament. This is the New 

Jersey Invitational Seashore 

Singles (non-walking) and 

will be played at Leisure 

village Bast on June U and 

13. Our Ocean City dub will, 

of course, send up a group of 

our specialists who we trust 

will bring home some 

trophies. 

we can report on some 

more returnees from tbe 

south. Vlnce fferrantl, woo 

writes ahuffleboard items in 

Florida, and his wife Viola, 

Mae and Harry Seltser, 

Horace Horst, Jim PnUUpa 

and Bea and Alex Roedern 

have all returned. 

We are indebted to Al Andrien 

for completing his 

annual chore of pruning the 

shrubs surrounding our dub 

house and courts. This certainly 

la good for the shrubbery 

and also enhances tbe 

beauty of our area. 

We know that we speak for 

our entire membership hi 

attending sympathy for Ed 

Salts on the loss of Us wife, 

g will mis. her 

We understand that tbe 

mother of Rita Berchtold is 

very ill. We wish her our best 

for a speedy recovery. 

Our next club tournament, 

which will be a draw doubles 

tournament, will be held on 

June 41 and 33 at 9 ajn. We 

look for a large turnout for a 

lot of good competition. 

We must add that our 

assistant tournament director 

is back in harness putting the 

courts, the cue house back to 

order. We are indebted to 

Tom Jackson for Us efforts. 

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alumnus of the school and 

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A scholarship represents a 

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FOOTBALL 

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MttlCroocfl 

Mdl.Ouard Jim Latasso 

Unasacker Andrew Oarcla 

Linebacker Olemi I 

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McKeon? The easy-going 

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that now. He's more concerned 

with going to college 

and going on to law school. 

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Mlk* Slmonlnl, WIMwaod Catholic 

Or«t Rapp, PtMsantvlll* 

John ttolBruner, Lewar Cap* May 

Bill Nidfhofrr, ptaasantvlll* 

Jim M*na«fian, WIMwood Catholic 

Carm*n Alamano, Wildwood Catholic 

Babe Ruthers open 

Ocean City's Babe Ruth 

"A" Team was scheduled to 

open its 1979 schedule tothe 

AtlanticShore League 

yesterday at Abaecon. The 

team, coached by Ocean City 

Hgh School bead baseball 

Coach Bud Rinck. begins its 

home season Monday (6 p.m.) 

against Brigantine. ' 

Matt Dice, the leading 

hitter on Rinck's varsity team 

this past year asa sophomore, 

wul be Us most experienced 

BabeRuther.Dicelajoinedon 

tbe roster by Greg Hurst, 

Garry Hodge, Tom Ovea, Bill 

Frew, Homer Baker, Bobby 

MUkr, Todd Henry, Paul 

Thornton, Joe Hays, Joe 

Jones, Jonathan pice, Keith 

•inhr^nn, Dave Craig and Art 

Hopaon. 

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would take it but I'm notshould keep the Raiders on sophomore Tim Pashley aa a 

worried about it," said top of the heap for at least the likely replacement for 

McKeon. 

next few years. 

McKeon. «*»f~ 

Carson will miss McKeon, "We've got a strong team," "Timmy has excellent - 

but hell survive without him. he said. "It all depends on potential," Carson said. .- 

In fact, he's got a talented how much they , unnrove." W4.U... And some pretty high; 

crop of underclassmen who Carson mentioned standards to shoot forl •:,.'.>: 

Pat* Sciarra, WIMwood Catholic 

Oarry Warmkatsal, WIMwood Catholic. 

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BDOIBPAONB, OCEAN CITY 

Bob Palmlari, Hammonton 

Bob McSfiaffry, WIMwood Catholic 

JAY ZOLLBR, OCBANCITY 

Mark Tic*, MMdl* township 

JOHN COULTER, OCEAN CITY 

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Tarri Orasso, WIMwood Catholic 

Laurie Budd, MMdl* Township 

Fay* O*raM, Plaasantvllle 

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TIM PASHLBY, OCEAN CITY 

MATT UNSWORTH. OCBANCITY 

Mike Lena, Hammonton 

Todd Lane*, Sacrad Haart 

Jo* Salvator*, Hammonton 

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Mary OriHIms, MMdl* Township 

' OAIL BBCOTTB, OCEAN CITY 

CAROLYN DILTS, OCEAN CITY 

Mldwll* Campbell, MMdl* Township 

Paula Sparaflna, Sacred Haart 

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'itcll 

tennis team 

16th ranking 

Ocean City High School's 

tennif team, which extended this seasoo was ranked 17th, 

its unbeaten streak in theone notch below Ocean Ctty.; 

Cape-Atlantic League to 70Bridgeton 

matches this spring, was 

ranked loth in the Courier- 

Post's final tennis pott. 

It marked the first time hi 

the poll's three seasons that 

the Raiders were not in the 

Top Ten. 

Cherry Hill East, which has 

lost only three regular season 

matches in the last 10 years, 

was a unanimous choice for 

number one. The Cougars 

were originally scheduled to 

face the Raiders in Ocean City 

but the match was cancelled 

because of weather problems 

and state tournament con* 

flicu. 

Cumberland was' the toprated 

area team, ft"'"* 1 *"! 

fourth in the poll. Atlantic 

City, a winner over the 

Raiders, 4*1 this year, 

flftlfffwrl fifth. Cmhammson, 

the team which edged (3-2) 

the Raiders from the Group 

Three tourney, was ranked 

seventh in the final poll. 

Strangely enough, 

Mainland Regional, a team 

NEW 

Location! 

Ocean City lee Co. 

NcwLsarasast 

SthftWostAva. 

39M759 

which beat the Raiders >0^ 

was ranked 

number 18. 

South Jersey champion 

Hammonton, the unbeaten 

Cape-Atlantic League titllstJav 

Softball, was rated o«Ati., 

number one Softball teamribi' 

aU of South Jersey by- tWi 

Courier-Post. Pennsauk«B>*/ 

was the secood-ranked team. ' 

Other area softball teams J 

included sixth-ran 

Millville, eighth-ra 

Bridgeton, lBth-rai 

Mainland and I9th-ra 

Wildwood. 

In baseball, 

Township gra 

number one spot . w _.., Mt ,_ I

?AGE 12 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL.LEDGER FRIDAY. JUNE 8,1179 

I7T 

CLASSIRED ADVERTISEMENTS 

._- 


Advertisements for these colums should be In the office 

of The Sentinel-Ledger for TUESDAY EDITION Not Later 



and Thursday Noon for Too Late To Classify. 

CALL 399-5411 

One Time, 23 Words or Less 

S2.7S 

(10* per word exceeding 25 words) 

Ad Running S Consecutive Times, wtth 25 Words or Less si 1.00 




math Street, Ocean City, N.J. 0022a 

' Copy mailed In, given to representative or brought to of • 

f fee personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

'CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 



Help Wanted Tutoring Wanted 

MATURE PERSON—pert-tlme to 

drive a florist's truck. Yaw round. Call 

HtllU tf . 

HAIRORBSSER — Part-time, 

manager-operator. All around •*• 

parlanca. Call MS-110S 4-S 


Help Wanted 

LIOHT — mechanical work, tlra 

.THE O.C. PTA wishes to thank the ^'^r'* na *'"'ZHH^JS"£ 

parents, school staff, merchants and ««*. Mutt have Hconso. Appty In 

Realtors Involved In making our ltTt ST*" 1 .. *••*£• illti Sf Jim TX 

PTAFalrandFleaMarketatsuccsts. 4- OceanVlow.N.J.OSmMS-tPS. 4-1t 

» . . • • . — : ' — 

MAINTENANCE • JANITORIAL 

' •' 

WORK—40 hr. per week for restaurant. 

.4 . Good pay. early hours, e a.m. to 1 p.m. 

Overtime occatslonally. Must ba 

capable of minor repair work. Experience 

necessary. Call t4773JJ. Mrs. 

Keeling foreppolntment. 4-S 

Help Wanted 

MODELS —All agas. No experience 

nacassary. Atto to train. Call 3MS532 • If 

no answer. Itf-AMI. 

tf 

MECHANIC—experienced OelseT or 

shop uparlntandant, good opportunity, 

many banatlts. Call INMnOO 

tf 

SALESPERSON NEEDED— full or 

part 

tlma. Shora Raalty, 435 Bay 

Avanua.19t.1f00. 

tf 

NURSES AIDE — full tlma In garlatrlc 

nursing, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shMt. Salary 

and benefits. Call Mrs. Hlrt, Kt-SSOS . 

BOB 4-a 

JOIN — a rawardlng caraar I laid. 

Vltlllng Homtmakars Horn* Haalth 

Aldat. Ago no barrier. Training courta 

lottart In Juna. Call Mt-4707 ' tf 

SALAD —and various kitchen lobs, 

daytlma hours, 25 hours and up. May 

thru Octobtr. Wrlta P.O. Box 402. 

Tuckahoa. N.J.OS2SOorphonee2S.212o. tf 

'SANDWICH MAN —for part-tHTa 

watkand work. Will train. Apply In 

parson Vastarday't, Roosavtlt Blvd.. 

Marmora 

tf 

EVENING SHIFT — 11 p.m7to"7~a.m. 

Rasldantlal program for mantally 

ratardad and adults. Dlvarsmad duties, 

full tlma transportation nacassary. si 

perhour.Dlalltf.5115. 4-12 

PERSON* — ovar 14. to wath and wax. 

boats. Must hava transportation. Its- 

TEACHER - AgeM. Orrtn 

K through 

4.Anysubiect.Csllltf2tS1. 4-S 

REMEDIAL RBADiNO — Phonics. All 

the basics: spalllng, language . arts, 

arllnnietlc. stmpla tptach problems, 

readiness work for pre-llrst graders. 

Ona hour's halp - halpal 

Certified 

teacher. Arllna Naal, 113S Pleasure 

Ava..Ocaan City. Call ltt-17S4. 

tf 

MATH — and Reading Skills, K thru S." 

Extantlva- experience with 

laamtng 

dltabllltlea. Cartltlad kindergarten 

primary taactiar. Mrt. Sandy McAfaa. 10 

Walnut Rd. Call Itt-77t2. 

tf 

SUMMER 

TUTORINO —Ramadlal 

reading and math, alamantary thru high 

school, spaclalliad In learning 

dlsabllltias. cartlflad taachar-. Mrs. 

CaylaPaharty,calll9t.77f« 

tf 

MATH ft 

READING —' Tutoring 

available for summer months. Call 

weekend* ltt-4100.. 4-15 

TUTOR — English, Language Arts. 

Certified English taachar available for 

private Instruction starting July 15. S10 

hour. Calllts-4424between4andS 

p.m. 

Fff 

PENNSYLVANIA — Elementary 

teacher, cartlflad to teach reading, math , 

or any subject K. thru 6. Latent • 

programs. Laval testing. Mrs. Edwards. 

4MM Atbury, Mt-ltt-574t or Oraxal Hill, 

Pa. 21S-7St-tl47 4-12 

Motorcycles^ 

HELP WANTED-year round. Light 

NURSE - RN or LPN. charge nurse. In 

manufacturing of pintles and office garlatrlc nursing. Part tlma. 11 p.m. to 7 

work. Mala ft famala. 5 days a watk: 

a.m. thill. Call Mrs. Hlrt3t»4S05 

Apply In parson or call Wlllson In- e 0 E «.( 

ft- 

BH. _ • tf 

PROPBSSIONAL 

SBWINO-at 

rataanobtt rotas, from horns to drapes. 

COHISS4274 

tf 

AaOMAFT BOATS 

CLEARANCE SALE! , 

29% ! 

tr Macb lie ssSJke. Merc-Crelser, 

V Svaks, head, P/M atorao w/tape 

SIMM 

«• m 

•MOB. 

tr Maata carle t.iTSM. Marc 

STJBt, 

All boats Include swim platform, full 1 

canvas, power till Si trim and many 

other extras. Coma see our many 

other boa:* at similar savings., 

Prices shown mn your delivered, 

costptustax. 

SORRVI No trade-ins accepted «t 

these prices. 

11UlarA«B.OtesaCay 

(SM)3tM74S 

AWNINGS — Dross up that store front 

or your porch. Pull up canvas-sixes Stt. 

to 10ft. S»each. Also Sft. glass display 

CMawllh mirrored sliding doors S4S. 

PUN08-0RQANS 

MOVMBSALE_ 

Up to 40% off on all floor 

models, fully guaranteed. 

We are moving and must 

reduce our Inventory. 

Maior brands, many preowned 

trade-ins on sale. 

Come early for best selection. 

HtEEHOU) MUSIC 

CBTTEfl 

800-3.24927 

3 bedroom summer cottage partly furnished. Only 3 

blocks from the beach. $47,M0. 

2 Unit Northern! home with Oas hot air heat. Lower level 

efficiency. Main unit s bedroom, lVi bath apt. 2 car 

garage, front porch. tsa,S0O. 

TWO OrTOES TO SERVE Y04 

Asbury At 

ive. 

399-1637 

5801 West Ate. 

399-071* 

THEWWTrUTW0»TT0UiTI 

See this 2 bedroom, 2 bath dream that overlooks the 

iS22."?5 i 7 wy wHfl "• bMuflfMl """Mts. Ultramodern 

kitchen, living room, dining area, balcony, marina, 

heated swimming pool, tennis courts, club house and 

many other features. Fully furnished, ready for Immediate 

occupancy. Owner will consider terms. Asking 

•ToVOOO. 

PRITCHET? 

PHONE 398-1111 

— CoTistrugloii Oompsny of 

guarantaad quality work. Raofing 

General Mdse. 

rates tor 

4m tf 

f CLOCK ••PAjSjj--, ut ay do y—mi 

f l t f S ^ t i l s l t 

ALL KINDS OP -~homoTSmsds«na. 

âsM aêsssi fMs^^B^LassY. 

~gtf 

SAL* OR M N T — Screen house, s 

panots, lift, diameter, wesq.foat.si7S. 

or rent S40 par month. Call MM117. Ut 

OLD VICTORIAN — Sofa; 

(rauphotstered) wtti 3 channel back 

-ctvsirs.Makeorfe 

POUR — Undarceuntar refrigerators. 

(ArMon). sixo Skcncn" high. Prkad 

far Immediate solo. SIM takes ad. Call 

Dolphin Court Apts.l*MM0. «4 

STUbiO COUCHES — Aast. chairs, 

many misc. Hams. Sandsway Hotel, em 

and Ocean Avo. - . t-s 

YARO SAL* — Prl. and Sat. Juno S-t. 

S:SS a.m. 47» Central Avo. Coktspot 

rafrlg.4raatar, tXOi Prandi Provincial 

sofa SISOJ black and dsckarelsc. mower, 

cocktail table, air cendHlonar. misc. 

^ra n k I'm c Willia m s 

nTT 

rim ISBM gamMIH i 

and cords. Platr S, PantSyTi3 

A 

Tuesday thru Saturday, 

MI 

OARAGB' SALSt £* 'ROW* Or 

XAaVBTT 

StiNS 

ALIST — HSS roaVof 

Sti Nyktn. Must ton, SMi sq. yd. Will 

ktststf. ipacltl, tkegsnowS4.ft sq. yd. 

CM tadsyl Mtcki or 

-^-=t. 

U.AORO — Weeks* 

Sis.eggs.cupaSJ 

dtsokmtfuMot a I 

PURNITURR t a ^ l a Mali 

bWaiplngswdrspOlr. RaassnaStaarkas. 

PidTus} and dollvory. OecnrStt PurnttMrsHiaflmonMeIIMIM 

tf 

BODO china, 

rt-Mptrctnt 

'HALP OFF PAPERBACK BOOKSowning, 

thlrtwakn boxas* 

handmade haft and misc. household 

Hems. Sat, June 1.10 ejn. SMO Asbury 

Ave. ' ' ' ' 44 

YARD SALB — 1 family. Furniture, 

household goods, doming, Mexican 

silver, lowefry and Mexican what-nots. 

Sot. Jurat. «ix Comer Stthand SbnpmifciistaWof 

sccsssalsa 

Yam Shop, US* Asbury Av«. 

neeriieflHif fcws* 

arlsa ThoJfcS 

A 

fcws* 

JfcS tl 

>—from Pttmente OX. Every 

Prl. p.m. Raturn Sun. PJYLI or J rkkrs 

warned to shoro. oxponaat. SW-14M antr 

4 p.m. M» 

OCAR RICH — Sot you of the Chatterbox 

for poncotat. the rest of M0 

i will be there at M a-m. Lovt. 

UNEBW 

TOOL 

9 , 

most any kind i 

Ph. 399-2227 

WALUlffHAWWAttt 

TMAstwry* 

Mtwett* 

ntt. 

%W. 

HANDY MAN —Roofing, siding, 

painting. No laB too smeH.Tnawsd end 

Call lM4Sn. Aak for 

RAY SVKU Si SONS INC — Root***, 

heating, ventilating end sir con- 

-flotsam 

tf 

iMPORTIO-^from Europe beautiful 

task wood wall unit, combination desk, 

bar. shewing and storage. Cost StOO. 

sscrmco SHt. Call Its-Utf evenings 

omy • if 

AliTlQUB — lewolry. dills, gKas'Wb: 

t slips all only 

$173,000. 




has fireplace. Beachfront 

block, good Income 

producer* Inspect nowl 

'end 

lolUfl' —existimj 

buildings to suit your par-' 

tlcular needs on Asbury 

Avenue 30x100 lot at low 

S47.000. 

PALBUW.IU. 

OAK 

FOREST—Lovely 


and woodburnlng fireplace, 

formal dining room, kitchen 

•nd.£'Ofrg area, 3- 

BedrooasJCtW'n baths, enclosed 

iBNo, large living 

area for in family accomodatlons 

or large 




complete Inspection. 

BAY 

300 

room 

extra 

U7,t00.0t 

£tdomlnum 

ed with 

fa 

BAYFRONT HOME—completely 

remodeled, includes 

living room, sun- 

SQLO boated. 

mjoo. ** 

UK Cash down to qualified 

Mocfctobaach. 

Mm Security 

tat*. Buy aaaj ea|ey itlf 

oackand 

kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 full 

baths, deck and large beat 

slio. Btes new bulktxsad 

^rvvB^—OT SS—^â^w# ^vweo e/Sjivwâvrvi 

Step iii far immediate in- 

BAYFROitT—YOomgar 4 

bSjsjreoBji, a bamroom 

heeled home with Heating 

two beat sties. Oftarnisbed 

at SUX0M. 

EXCELLENT 

Business 

Property, includes store 

and kitchen with large 

garage for storage area. 

On the and II. there is a 

very nice 2 bedroom apartment. 

Also included in 

package is a separate 

building lot. Call now for 

complete details I sii&OOO. 

Investment mbêd. Three 

family .l'tVVil* 

REStemALOflXmTuilTEt 

DUPLBX NEAR BEACH AT 2$th STREET. 

aUp 

and In a choice location near OoM Coast of OceetrCn>r 

You cant go wrong with this proprty, so dent hesitate.. 

Each unit has two bedrooms, living room, dining area^W 

kitchen. Nice parches and plenty of parking. Priced te sett 

now at $0X000. • ' < ,^9* 

FOUR BEDROOM COTTAQB. uke something eat"-e» 

English folklore, this charming cottage is 

ummtUfM 

trees andJtewers. Beautiful comer let. First fleorliving 

loom, kitchen with dJnlng area^ two 

bath, and the second floor has two more 

poixhes, and convenient location. $7f,S00. 

BUILOABLB LOTS. We have listed several nice 

ttol lots offshore which would make the perfect 

p 

your custom home. Priced from $11400to$a3r*S«. 

POUR UNITS IN BBBSLBYS POINT. Located 

secluded acre, yet convenient te Route • and 

WjtPtf 

Parkway, this listing features e msgnHlcsnt two Iktdreeiw; 

owners unit with fireplace and ''entertainment l*pe>J 

rooms, as well as three nice rental units; Let us toil/year 

about the low taxes In Upper Township, end the têartal 

history of this fine home/Investment. siasvSM. . ,c/,^t > 

COmjRY 21 BRADY ffiAL EST.ATE 

3329WtStAvfftWt 

CRy. 

82 

FRENCH REAL ESTATE 

cues . 

• a»an»; 

: lit Vl 

OJioacTtsftEX ; 

Just Listed! Three spacious 4-bedroom apts. Very vj^ril 

maintained. One unit wlnteriied with gas HTM heat ajtd 

fireplace for year 'round use. Ample offstreet parkipg. 

Sale Price $123,000. Furnished. Call FRENCH for apeojnfin 

Mil 

fin Mil. 

Peachbieck duplex was |ust listed, upstairs LR, DR/ftitchen, 

3 BR, 1 bath plus additional room on the 3rd Usjor. 

First floor contains a small 2 BR apartment to N 

your cost. Heated for year around use, steps to bead) A 

boardwalk plus otfstreet parking. STt.tOO turn. 

sUROStSCOLOflALNEWLISTlB. 

^ 

Very attractive four bedroom, 2Vfe bath home was lust 

listed for sale. Located In the prominent gardens wtjth 

family room, attached garage, formal dining rm, exterior 

porches and amenities too numerous to mention. Maksrws 

an offer. $132,300. < 

Ultramodern Beachfront Apt. Gardens location. J-B.R, 2 

decorator style baths, washer, dryer, dishwasher, 

disposal and Central Air. Available June, $300 week; July 

and early August $473 week; Sept. $000a week. 

" .' 

Call French Realtors 3tf-3434 

J 

TWOFAMLV ; 

Steps to beach and boardwalk, plus partial beachviefs 

from your 2nd floor porches. Five bedrooms end two baths 

each floor. A great buy only 4-5 houses from the beecji. 

House needs some work wtilrCn is retfacted In the prtcejof 

$*2.SO0furn. \ 

Exquisitely decorated with tile floors, impeccable furnishings, 

2 bedrooms and 2 baths, southern exposure pls)s 

liberal financing available. $7f.M0. 

.' 

A side by side duplex w/2 bedrooms per unit, one unit containing 

a fireplace, economical gas heat plus said property 

is commercially zoned. Possibility of owner financing 

with 23 percent down pay menf. All for only $33,000. 

Yes, between tth A 10th street on commercial Asfcjry 

Avenue this store with a nice 3 bedroom apt. upstaita; 

small rear apt. or storage. Call today, below StMOO tarnished! 

: 

FRENCH REAL ESTATE

14 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (NJf.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. JUNE 8.1979 

R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E.For Sale R.E.For Sal* R.E. For Sato R.E. For Sale 

CHOICE GUEST HOME AND 2 APTS. 

Prime corner has extra lot with garage and plenty of 

parking. Nine bedrooms, 7 baths, 2 powder rooms, living 

room with fireplace, lobby, heated, storm windows, excellent 

clientele. 

LOT ON BAY AVE. 55x120. $15,000. 

' 

Goss Realty i 

3258 Asburv Ave. Phone 399-2098 

fWISHAM 

FOR RENT—Beautiful one bedroom condo. at 

Ocean Colony, sleeps 4, has everything. Available 

for season, half season or monthly. 






cottage, 6 bedrooms, 2> j baths, living room, dining 



810 Ocean Ave. - 399-0900 

June Hostvedt 

Realtor 

FOR THE HOSTESS WHO LIKES THINGS 

"JUST RIGHT" 

Enjoy entertaining on the privacy of your terrace or in the 

cool, centrally air-conditioned interior of your 3 bedroom 

ranch. Modern kitchen and bath. Furnished with simple 

elegance. $82,500. 

INVESTORS - SEE THIS ONE) 

Good income producer, a stone's throw from the beach) 

This 7 unit building, furnished, except for owner's apt. 

Heat throughout for adaptable use off season. Summer 

and yearly leases now. $225,000. 

SUMMER RENTAL 

Beachblock, 2 bedroom, 2 week minimum. 

.Call for appointments., 

615 am st. 396-5500 

DORIS } OR 1) 

B A U M 

REALTOR 

240 Battersea Road 3990408 

OFFERS FOR SALE 

Single family horn*, 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 powdir rooms. 3 

car garag*. Oil Hut. Only • years old. 

Mf,S00 

LISTINGS 

WANTED 

We have qualified buyers 

looking for one or two 

family properties. If you 

are interested in selling 

give us a call. 

FOX REALTY 

Realtor 

894 Brighton Place 

399-0980 

SM6LEFAMLY 

Comfortabi* 4 bedroom cottage situated on a 40x113' lot in 

an excellent residential area. It you need a family home 

and can wait for possession until September, call us for in 

appointment to Inspect this one today. . 

NfAVSfMMffHNls: 

MONDAY tftraFRDAY 

10 • 4; SATURDAY 9 - 5; SUNDAY 10 - 5 

And by Appointment 

RANDALL REALTY 

55th A CENTRAL 

ltfr*210(40f)39t-2211 

f 

FRIDAY JUNE 8.1979 

^^^^^^•^•^^^•••BBiMBBBBBraBBaBBBBBi 

SumoiM* Rentals 

£52LT° S^T-J^=>2 

OARDBN. -U5A -1 bedraw apt..' 

..5?»-_?. m ='«»« 

nicely furnished. Available June * July 

orAva.a>Sept.Calll.2i54s7.l91» 

tt 



Public Notice 

NOTICI TO LIMIT CRapiTMS 

OCEAN CITY —New Jersey. Gardens 

Pfau. Ocean City's finest beachfront 

condominium. En|oy maintenance free 

year round living In a 2 bedroom, two 

balk apartment. $79,300 unfurnished. 

Call 199-5353 for details. Bruce F. Miley, 

Inc., Realtor, Park Placeand the 

Beach. 

tf 

HAVE YOUR NEXT — Settlement at 

me Title Company of Jersey, 221 West 

Avenue, Ocean City, N. J. Call 39(1600 tf 

UPPER TOWMSWP 

8EAVXLE 

3 bedroom, 2 story colonial on a large .« acre lot In Foxboro 

section of Upper Township. Panelled formal dining 

room, country kitchen, 12x18 family room, over sized 

master bedroom, JVi baths, all on a quiet tree shaded culde-sac, 

many extras. $74,900. 

SheHds Real Estate, Realtor 

"Each office independently owned and operated." 

S Shore Road, Marmora • 39*0444 

Bruce F. Miley, Inc. 

GOLD COAST 

Across from beach. Spacious single family home with 

many fine appointments. This 6 bedroom, 4 bath home is 

on a corner lot and has beautiful views of the beach and 

boardwalk. Inspection by appointment only. 

DUPLEX 

Very good value with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on each floor. 

Good location and only 4 years old. $129,500 unfurnished. 

LAGOON FRONT 

A must see home! 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, separate 

dining room overlooking water. Large family room with 

fireplace, central air, and 1 car garage. Panaramic 

view of bay. $175,000 unfurnished, 

RANCHER 

In lovely Riviera section. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, formal 

dining room, glass enclosed front porch and oversiied 

garage. Reasonably priced at $79,000. 

BEACHFRONT 

Unique 2 family home with many interesting features. 

First unit has 4 bedrooms and large family room. 

Second unit has 3 bedrooms IV2 baths. Call now for appointment 

to inspect. 

Choice selection of summer 

rentals still available 

MANY OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE 

NEW DUPLEX 

SINGLE 

FAMILY 

LAGOONFRONT 

RANCHER 

Thrao bedrooms, a baths, vary 

large floor plan Includes 

rang*, dishwashar, 

garbage 

disposal, wall to wall carpeting, 

completely paneled 

throughout. Si2t,S00. 

Living room, dining room, kitchen, 

utility room, 5 

bedrooms, m 

baths, hot 

water heated. Close to beach 

and boardwalk. SSMM furnished. 

Three bedrooms, lVi baths, 

large screened porch 

overlooking the water 

with 

boat slips and floating dock, 

paneled family room with 

fireplace, oversized one car 

attached garage, spotless 

throughout. $14X900. 


beach. Four apts. plus « rooms, guest house license. 


baths, family room, enclosed porch. Asking Stf.SOO. 

MULTI-FAMILY—4 units plus 4 car garage. Excellent 

rental Income, beach block. 

NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER - all new air-conditioned 

3 bedroom apts., color TV, me block from beach. 

RKAr, KS1 ATK«-.\Sl'RANCH 


AUOUST IS Ik IS. (till opan. Mod. 2nd II.' 

J bedroom apt.. TV ft cable, washer. 

tfryer.oft street parking. No group*. No, 

pan. vicinity of IMh *. Astwry. 3tS- 

(SUMMER RENTALS 


SBtklCwrinl 398-1210 

1NSK8WMBI 

Bruce F. Miley. Inc. 

O 

REALTOR 

nubury Arenue .Jy9-1b 12 

MAKE MONEY 

INVESTING IN 

REAL ESTATE 

Know the pros and cons of owning and 

managing property before you invest! 

BstaMtkea'itaj 

A FAMILY TRAOlTIONi 

421 BATTRRSEA RO AD. PHONE StMMl! 

GOOD VALUE IN GAR- 

DENS DUPLEX With 

beautiful lagoon view. Four 

bedroom, 2 bath apt. on 2nd 

and 3rd floor. Also a 3 

bedroom apt. with new kitchen 

on 1st floor. Oarage. 

OnlySM.SOO. 

EXECUTIVE 

HOME IN 

GARDENS with large 

swimming pool. Liv. rm., 

din. rm., modern kitchen, 

largo family room with 

fireplace, 4 bdrms., 3 

baths, alum, siding, maintenance 

free, tle&OOO furnished. 

CENTRALLY 

LOCATED* 

store plus a four bedroom 

apt. and a one bdrm.apt. 

Oil hot water heat. Good 

investment. S74.M0. 

COMMERCIAL 

CORNER 

BUILDING with 3 stores, a 

garages. Possible conversion 

to 2 buildings. Call for 

Information. tl«5,0M. 

100 ACRES IN PETER- 

SBURG includes 4 

bedroom home with 

garages and barn. Owner 

will mortgage to a qualified 

buyer. $430,000. 

CUSTOM built rancher in 

Gardens. Liv. rm., din. 

area, modern kitchen, den, 

3 bdrms., m baths. Central 

air-cond., alum, siding, 

a car garage, exc. cond. 

$119,000. 

TWO 

COMMERCIAL 

LOTS ON CORNER OHO lot 

30x100 for $25400. Second 

lot 40x100 for $30^00. 

."•V-.îT.'"'.'-'*:''''-'''' 1^'.' 


Seasonal or Vi season. 

Three bedrooms, 1% bath 

living room, dining room, 

kitchen, boat slip. 

Beach Mock cottage. 39th 

Street, a bedrooms, l bath: 

Available for the season. 

Beach block duplex. 37th 

Street area, 3 bedrooms, 

lit baths. 

Beach block duplex. Three 

bedrooms, l bath second 

floor. Available month of 

July. 

wi HAVE murr INK SUMMBI 

BBITAL WfUnU, STOPM ABO 

IK US CQNCBMMB YOUR STAY 

M ociMi cmr m T§ 

"REALTORS 

equal honing opportunity 

e^j^cea«tiaaiaaaaitaa«riti: 

•lew af aceea. bay aa* MM. OceaasMeMM,«•* 

erlvatepartuae. B»- 

CsSMHBat JasaaV aaaai JaaW aMa^laaaatflMaK 

•RUCK F.MILBY, Inc. 

Realtor 

f*ark Place and the Beach 

3ff-S353 

Open Sundays 11-5 p.m. 

ON* — and ) roorni, with private bath, 

reasonable rant, season or weekly. Open 

* House, Saturday and Sunday, i to4 pjn. 

CorlnmApts.,fWPerkPla ieif 

.. • . PMakllaA.Kla« 

ATTORNaVt 

a>raMltaA.KIae>Bsej.. 

P.O. ae*«ff . 

Oceaa City, M. J. tsnt 

•* if, P.P. 

CtTYOfOCBANCItV 

CAPB MAY COUNTY. MX 

. NOTICBTOSIOOBM 

BaâBJMjBrfBi tal BbdejVewBabs 4BBW4BBB afjia*B 

' BBBJBBBjBJ SS) BBJBJBTBMjVW BJBWSBJS BBBBW _ 

" " I teieretta Marshall 

PAGE 15 ~ SECTION TWO 

Danny Doerr gains 

South Jersey nod 

week he and 

wre of 

mention on 

'sAIMoott 

team, 

lid* 

pitctacr 

a 

\ 

Six other area players Joined Doerr on UM> list of 

City dork, ww be ratalved ep te Jae* 

it, \m. lists a.aj. at «iMdi HUM Biav 

wUbea«Mlclyepa»adaM4r«edbytbe 

CMy Percfeaaiae Aeoat at the City ef. 

".; V. 

BAY LANDINGS 

Oc—nClty 

Charming and In Immaculate condition la this single 

mmWm^mTT^m**" 

3 b " reo< "»' "W"* tlNt 

bath. Wall to Wall carpeting, Washer/Dryer with pleasant 

*"^^*aPM»l «* refrtg. Screened Front Porch and 

INCORPORATED 

''REALTORS 

33rd AAsbury Ave. 

Ocean City, NJ. u 

OPEN7DAYS 

3M-S0M 

OCSAN VlBW — fully furnished, large -" 

MUM. 

4 bedrooms, 2V» bams, naw well 

to wall carpet throughout, painted and < .t 

furnished for thlaiissnn.spactousllvfro -.( 

. room, dining room, large fully equipped ^ 

kitchen, all conveniences. 20th and - 

Wesley area across from beach. June 15' * • 

to 13. lesion, heH sssson. monthly. By 

appoMtinont only call anytime 3IS-4H- • - ' 

mi or 21MP-3M1 waskands etMN- - 

HIS. 

tf ' 

BRIGHTON PLACE — For e luxurious „ ; 

vacation on me beach, you must see the , ' 

Townhouses at Brighton Place. Threi 

fl 

bedrooms, avt baths, llvmg room with 

'* 

flreplaca and patio, master bedroom 

with patio, ell new furnishing*, carpets 

mumâ^ftrunjoriû^^* ;,;, 

OAROBNS PLAZA - coty. Ocoemrtaw, 

i bedroom condo on beech-boardwalk, 

fully equipped, sleeps 4 adults. July 7 • 

July »»• Call weekends, m-3743. »22 

F. APT.— U40elenctyPl. Sleeps 4. 

•ilor^ couple or couple with 2 

S r *-.X W _«•!•• beeeFbtoefc. (110 a 


Ocaaa City at Ctty Matt* m a Asbery 

Ave. Ocaaa) City. Naw Jersey, tar ma 

OANOMOWBRS^ 

PROPOSAL *M. lff> 

Prepau* Perms, lastrawtlaas ta 

Weal 

_.,.. 

children. TV cable, 

waak.Ciit3te.iat. 

tf 

SOMBRS POINT - Cottage, a 

bedrooms, located In Baas Harbor, from 

nowtiuseatambar IS. ta«0seesen.fa7. 

RS.POINT - By the water, and 

tun deck, a bedroom, utilities Inc. 

nowlliisapt. u,sifO0.W7-4«». d- 

BEACHFRONT — Live like Princess 

Orece for Sept. Washer, dryer, dishwashar,dlsposal,atc. 

1N0Mock Wesley. 

Also another location off boardwalk, 

tmellerunlts|uetespretty.3t».ii33. Fit 

ASONAL APTS. — furnished. Af- 

' " rentals, H* Mocks to beech in 

Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath 

apt. with fireplace. Occupancy 

about July 1st. 

$375 plus utilities. 

ORMLE REALTY, Me. 

2131AsftwyAvt.3M.13M 

Ocean City senior Chuck Kaczmarski, shown here starting and 

finishing one of the many races he won during his four years of Ocean 

City track, was one of only flve local seniors honored for winning four 

varsity letters In a single sport. Others were Lisa Foglio in basketball 

Jeanne McGInnls in tennis, Mary Ann Callse in softbaU and Jim McKeon 

In golf. . 

• * - 

Doerried the Ralderdub In triples, home run an) 

Dotted in •, 

Friend of the flounder 

laed at tka atflca ef the City Par. 

.toe Aeoat. WM. M. WaRars. derate 

the. •eraMI etfKs haers at me above 

. U) one booMom and 1 efficiency. 

Long season, immediate ocyjtartlngatsiopo. 

Wlsham Raal 

FMt 

THRBB BEDROOM - Apt., a squares 

tobaach.parhlnp.call3»MMS. *a 

NSW FURNISHBD - three bedroom. 3 

dBth. AC, Mow until Sept. 10. fASM 

fjason. Open house Sat. and Sun. 312 

Atlantic Ava. 447-30(2. 

Ftf 

•OAT OWNERS — Semen Point . 

Limvaod. 2 badroom cottage, fully 

equipped. Sleeps 7. SI09 a weak. Sun. • 

pJti. to Frl. 4 p.m. call Benson neatly 

JtrejM. Rater to MS W. Ocean Heights 

*»e. •, • MI 

^LUXURY TOWNHOUSE —on the 1 

Mirti at'Sfh St. Twa bedrooms, fully 

"JBrnlshed, sioaps «. Now ranting far. 

MODERN - and fl. nkely fumlshad S 

bedroom apt.. TV Si cable, washer., 

dryer, oft street parking, completely 

insulated, NO Pets. No Oroups. 

available in Sept. 3f«43s4. 

Fit, 

FURNISHED 

APT. — 1st fl., I 

badroom, center city, private perch, 

settled couple, releraiicei. no pats. 

Reply Box44l,Sentlnel.Ledter,O.C. Fe- 

/ i:inl\ ha \\ 1111,n 

The oty Ciaain rasarves tae rlgat ta 

reject a a» ar aa arsaaaals lawkele or la 

part anew —lea wrti laajrwaBtloi as 

may he parMltted by law. 

BlWirs at* raejilred te ceaiply wnh 

tberaavtreaanfsefPeMlcLewsaflfri, 

Chapter iiy, AfHrmetlve Actle* 

Paone named 1 1 -a f. S1S.M 

Ctty Clark 

SHSBIWSSALB 

a&u i SâîM —• * ah JPA*^B a\^rialA^ OjU^JaS: ^^ 

my WIM OT • mm avcnHi wm fjf 

the Ssparlir caart at New -{ersey. Law 

LMsttfti JelieJft ON m stak day t» 

AprU, ttTt ks a cartaaa cease " 

named oneof the Philadelphia 

Public Notice 

CITY OP OC8AN CITY 

CAPS MAY COUNTY, NBW JBRSRY 

NOTicBToaiooaas 

Bulletin's 

this week. 

The selection is based on a 

combination of superior 

scholarship in tbe classroom 

and 

athletic skill on the 

playing field. Paone was 

RsVBM LAOOONFRONT 

.Available for yearly rental. 

This very comfortable 

home consists of $ bdrms., 

2 lull baths, Hvlng room,; 

din. area, kitchen, family 

room. Includes (Soatsllp. 

,jCall Today! 

NOTICB is hereby arvea) Mat 

. y , be eceive epfe 

Jeaaie,int,ii>taAj«uatwMcbtuiw 

WievwHlbee»bMctviaiaieieireadb» 

skcn»uB)ciiAAMai*kaei* 

WflONBSDAY, JUNIItt. Itw 

sa^taettM, afsaMaaw at MM Wertrrs 

- icape) May CawrtHeese, Cape 

O Ateat at fbe CMy 

Hall, ffh a Atbwy 

J 

fa MM 

nes, pe My C» 

WtaVy CWMeVat PMW eMdMfl 

ALL THAT CERTAIN let tract ar 

parcel at laae* aad preeMaas, 

I vtag aad aaMtj M tka city at ocai 

Cauaty ef Cape May aad State 

y 

CM 

el Ocean City at City , a y 

Ave« Oceaa city. New Jersey, far MM 

Aerial Tower Track 

Proposal «ms 

oinated by school principal 

BOchael Opriano. 

During the past *Miiik*>thein 

'season, Eddie established 

many school records whOe 

being the first Raider boy 

ever named All-South Jersey 

and the most valuable player 

in Cape May County. He was 

recently named MVP on the 

Raider tennis team and 

winner of the William Nkkles 

Memorial Award as the top 

graduating OCHS male 

athlete. 

Other area scholar-athletes 

honored by the Bulletin include 

Chris Manion of Absegami, 

Tanya Thomas of 

Bridgeton, Rick Amos of 

Hammonton, Kathy Huber of 

Holy Spirit, Mark Weinberg of 

limer Cape May, Robin Atlas 

of Mainland Regional, Monty 

ntchner of MlUvUIe, Richard 

Carlson of Oakcrest, Geroge 

Karibjanian of Sacred Heart, 

Oliver 

Gerland of St. 

Augustine, Lisa Morgan of St. 

Joseph's, Lisa Iori of 

Vlneland, Tracey Griesbach 

of WUdwood and Skip Feraco 

of WUdwood Catholic. 

here typing, the sun is putting 

a glare on me and it is a 

beautiful day. You might 

know because it is during the 

week. Let's hope for a nice 

weekend. 

About three to five miles out 

Harry Starn Jr. and, between 

the two of them, they caught 

97 Ooandar on squid and' 

minnows at the Rainbow' 

Thorofare ar*« 

.---•*> 

Then too, there was Danny 

Mmtaona Jr. who did himself 

in the ocean in 40 to SO feet of fed Love, was at the Brat* 

eSh St Ta 

^Pmlshed, ajesps a. 

WNltMiflk MMMtS MB 

p . 

cad 

eruca p. Mllay, inc.. 

PUcaandth«Baa season, bi-weekly. Call 

Wa.23tr 4-7 

SOUTHSND — Second-floor duplex, 

mcMsad porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all 

eêjfJm:^^ ^ ^ • —. » - - - - - - . 

jWinv«jnNficaj«v. 

Available June and July 

a Aug. 4. call «0t-tt3-27S4 alter 4:30 

p.m. ' •» t-f 

ONfl —* bftfraam apt*, let fioar, 

BOAT LOVBRS — Somars Point. Summer 

Rental, 3 bedroom cottage near 

^pers 

Point Yacht Harbor steM 

Call tar-atia or m-tm after 4 t _.,— near gardens. Furnished or 

unfurnished. U24S month plus security 

and references; Call JtMkSTO altar s pjn. 

p-m. - 4.3} 

YEARLY OR SBASONAL — Large 2nd 

floor 3 bedroom furnished opt. Completely 

redecorated. 

Canter of town. 

Adults onty. No pets, call 3W-1347 bet. 

wasn WandSp.m. Retainer required. *t 

gtf 

SOUTHBND — 3 bedroom, town Muse 

apt. Far details caN IPS-MM. Aak-ter 

OaveaVCsroL 

"-"-.0v- a»" 

COMMERCIAL OARAOB — U0O~Sq. 

Ft., highway frontage and ecriaoe. 

BBINO tka Nartbwestsrty aaaJJ 

Lot it, Ftaa el Oelaacey Realty 

."aaaiNNiNO IN THB Nirtkaastsrly 

llae_ at Third 

Street. It* teat 

seafBeeslwentttf m 

ihse at AMMstic 

seelaaastwardly 

tbaaatsrty lase et Taswt _ 

treat er BraaetBi aaal at tbat 1 

may be eaaaslaad ar ebbs 

etfico el Ike City Pwcaaslae 

Agaat. was. H. vsalters, darlae 

•ha aanMI office hears at tbe above aa> 

Fore duffers 

Tbedty Cseacll reserves Me rtswso 

jct a or an praaesals ta wasea er M 

IV CMRpty* Until 

nc usOf ly/s 

leae tbe Nar. 

wl CfJtwa*! fM eaaaat la 

Wi Vavejaa/aj aw wesa* Bee 

aaraMsl wttk AHi 

, UNOBB awl SUBJBCT ta aa 

pdrpaigaf avavMBe) • aaaaBi ef taanaa 

^^^l^^v^â ^^p laM^^^^^^fa sê^^s. la^riv 

y^^K^^B^fÊe^BJâjyjy^jB^B^j^Bajpejp^ 

BRBaa) na cajaajaaB pbTVi PRW MaenBgy 

BY OROBR OF CITY COUNCIL 

LOBBTTA MARSHALL 

Ctty Clerk 

iiMavii.1trt 

Ml IT. P.P. 111.47 • 

By THE PRO 

Malcolm Carey and Fred 

Rbffeckeraretwoduffers who 

won't let monsoons nor 

flooded fairways deter them 

from their appointed rounds. 

They could go surf fishing and 

stay a whole lot drier. 

But, golf is a funny game 

and with this weather the 

16 and 17. Registration and 

green fees are only S2.80 and 

equal prizes will be awarded 

for tbe ladies' and men's 

divisions. 

proud by catching a weakfish 

that weighed ».7» pounds aad 

a striper that went for M 

pounds. So, an in all, that 

wasnt bad for that family. 

Ronald Kipps, aboard Us 

of aid Love, was at the Bran» 

water there are blues 10 to 15 

dywrneUghtanpandcauait 

pounds and stripers that six blues on Mwfrsil and 

weigh in at 20 to 80 poundi. 

Now that is pretty dose to the 

shore. 

Here in the bay are 

plenty of flounder. Martin 

Levy of Marmora waa fishing 

on the ocean side of the 

Longport Bridge and caught 

an eight-pound eight-ounce 

flounder and it was 27 

Vi inches long. He was aboard 

Ms Millie B. II with his first 

mater. Ray Wagner. They 

caught u fish, but that 

doormat really msde his day. 

Along the) 

lIlOeTOfBafS WeM J 

along with Charlie 

fiahing for 

those flounder 

and they r'ffM* ywfntt with Mr*?^ 

of them catching them oj&>^| 

mlniMbws. 

'-•'"'"^k 

Down to the Delaware Bay^rif 

went Tommy Adams and bV-I*, 

caught some very nlc»'î 

bhiefish that went up to UMi •--*« 

pounds. He was fishing at^^ 

Brown Shoals. Now tommjry^' 

the next mne you go, makavr*' ;* 

Also, fishing in the bay was 

Dan Mnntaym St. along With 

g 

Marmora 

oage 

3ft-a73a. 

jmV 

RBNTAL — DupMa apt,! 

rooms, bath, sleeps 4. from tuo weak. 

UNFURNISHB9 — townhouse. 

First 

.floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, 

with disposal, dishwasher, refrigerator, 

powder room. Second floor, 3 bedrooms, 

all ti h 

saa ksif of Lot No. tt ptaa of Palaacy 

• Ceasy far a*e bwita at mia 

sf o Lot 

•salty Caweasy 

y 

ey 

aa MM liiilhiiatiili baft of Let No. 1* 

UUAaburyAva^tS4«ltT 

pow 

me 

4-U 

der room. Second floor, 3 bedrooms, 

me bath, wall to wall carpeting, ahc 

Met. «BS monthly oka utilities. Oass 

1*3D9S 

raal barealn . SNS. Peggy Mac 

•olate. Int.. MOSIinpaonAva^ anm 

. 

«. 

COASTAL REALTY 

EMM OTtt tt O 

UQAttaatcAvt. 

ewl OKMTB 

3M-3M9 

FIND OUT ABOUT: 

Tax Laws 

Capital Gains 

Leveraging 

Inflation 

Appraising 

Financing 

AND MUCH MORE! 

Learn the facts In our full-day seminar 

from your instructor, Jay Lamont. 

Saturday, June 16 

Ocean City Dock 9 

$55 OH motortoto Inducted 

Charge itl We accept Master Charge and Visa 

Advance registration required. 

For information and reservations 

Co* TOM Free 8OO-523-29S7 

'EALTY SEMINAPS. IN 

m •-..••? •i^ f*i,jv r.- -^vi-*S^ l.< i~v -*?••>; M T ' •.' -"/ 

Close to l*rh street beach, this home provides sraclooi 

year round en|oyment. Features tnctude soMd masonry 

construction, 2 Urge bedrosms. hot air heat, brick 

fireplace, wall to wall carpet, icrasaed perch aad a t4xM' 

living room. 

lect tafae preper ejasllllcstlaas et the' 

bidder ks eccatdaaca wltb the erevtsiom 

el We preaeallHcatl— LOW R.S. MIM; 

ArMrasaHvo AcNaa prevtslea as eetllaad 

ks PL Itn. c 127, aad tbe regeteneat 

r the Oipntimal ef Beat 

tbe affka 

Re 

female adult emptoyed.J 

CLOSB TO BC^tÂLK-deslraljIa 

^tat^SstsUBâi 

-3311 

a 

MODERN STORE — for rent, suitable 

for store or orllce. S33* a month plus 

utilities, call for Information. Hagar 

Real Estate, }*f404l. 

tf 

ÂPARTMENT - 1st f Mor. sleeps 1 Off 

street parking. Washer, cable, btspact 

i. 307-17th St.. ac 44 

-on your vacation. 

* "b t one week 

FAMILIES—a • 3 tearooms, saoo-sm 

par week. Cable TV. Reduced rotes May 

•*> June. Call JW-tni or 30l-«7«m tf 

R.E. Wanted 

ff 

CHEERFUL-ctaen 

room* lor dally. 

weakly, monthly, seasonal from tM. 

• oavM Allen inn. 423 Cantrel Ave., 3W. 

1734. tf 

NICB OUBST HOUSE—aesefobaech. 

FyeeiparlUne.3te.2342. t-4 

ROOMS — from S30. weakly, monthly. 

I.CallStt-UJO. 

tf 

Office t 

711. Labar aad ladastrv 

Bihiwa, Je— PHcb Plaia, Treetea, 

New Jersey ftsat, ar will be furnished 

te the Caatractais upee request 

at that office icciipiali* by cbeck fe 

ttm 

Pipailaiial of Eavlrsaaiaalal 

ProteHlea la tbe m m i ef SMJS »t 

«paslt far plaas aad specMlcetkMs. This 

aispasM wiN be rafwwMd epea refun ef 

wlH I 

ay 

pevsbas to tbe Ospsitaisal el aavlreael 

at 

TWO AND THREE - bedroom family 

Mack, MS 4th St. 

JUJOagOM - toyry apt. IWly - '0 

THREE BSOROOM - bat. let flaar, 

""» **:f^ *«"*• «n>« keack. SMS 

4 adults, dbjip 

rearjarung, 

cteeetoahoppmg. banks, churcnea. etc. 

AvallaWe weekly, etc. 

Reasoneble. 

RETIRED COUPLE — wish 

minimum, a I 

ROOMS—ABO apt, less anal, weekly or 

dally with cooking privileges. Close to 

baocti.CalHtt-t311or3to-t4a4. . 44 

tf 

•east five »MI i 

i bM (U. S3i34) aad a certified 

atathNl tbat It wiU funMsb eecessery aer- 

• Tbe bM deposits 

-for working 

n-CaasrMJii 

o| kitchan. Cat 3PM31 

1.1. J. Pierce, is Hall Ave u 

Pe. 1(411. 

e-r* 

TiFUL — 2 end 3 bedroom new 

condominium units, one block to beech. 

BentonRearty.Reamrs,3tM3»l 

W 

-on 

'best 

— suitable tor. convsnamce 

tfore (Mfmoe'l must have parting.. 

Kledtnar Raettor, Rama t and Revere 

Ave..Northfletd,N.J. 4-7 

PRIVATB 

PARTY —wishes to buy 

condo moardeniPUia. 3*0-34)0 4-i: 

»*€LJM447. 

Rooms 

CSNTER CITY — IM blocks to beech. 

Large stnglei and doubles, wasMng 

facirihae In each. Weekly atertttg at S3S. 

vvtahem Reel Estate. Wt-flWO. 

Fe-3t 

ROOMS BY SEASON —singles UO par 

wMSbdoubtasSiJ par weak- Near canter 

ef town. CeUooo attiiosptkire, less 

Central 3WUM. a-22 

ROOM FOR RBNT — Twtol bads. 

prtvate bam, and entrance. Oar dene 

section, above North St. Can HM41* 

(weekends) ar 4M-1I43 

(weekdaV 

be bold far thirty «3ti days after MM 

Tbe scrsplsd bidder wtw be raqalred to 

ef tbe coatract M srrerdiaie with tec- 

Me* R3. 3A444-M7. kschnlve ead wltb 

" aitaslactarvte *he State ef New 

some who love the game but 

just don't have the time to get 

out too often. It seems that 

they are too busy being 

retired and are looking for 

part-time work so that they 

will have more time for 

hacking. 

Stan Willis arrived from 

Mechanicsburg, Pa. last 

Friday and promptly fired a 

two-over-par 39 which was 

good for second place on the 

low 

Scoreboard. Also Am 

Brady (Art Lorens' protege) 

turned in a 41. 

Jerry DeFranco got to the 

12th tee at two-over-par and 

then triple bogeyed the last 

hole for a 42. Henny Weigd Jr. 

shot a 43 which was good 

enough to take dad to the 

cleaners. And, Jim Matchett 

also had a 45, but with some 

help from you know who. 

Best of luck to Chick Hawk 

and his wife on their 

retirement. No doubt Chick 

wfll be spending more time on 

the ant hoi and it couldn't 

happen to a nicer guy. 

Only one more week left to 

sign up for the sixth annual 

handicap tournament on June 

ctaded lasM ettt prtca er kjajp w n bM 

for tke work* 

Pi simian reserves Ike right te waive 

eay MerajaNtles Id er ta reteel aey er 

Looking 

hfii 

at- 

VBNTBAL 

AVE.—near Uth. 

fcacthxSbaaronm apt., nt fl. ave* 

weeks from June30»M8< July «PS< Aug. 

S0S. June Si Sept. SMO waakly. Parkins. 

takjNO 

e-ll 

OSr* 

R.E. For Sale 

ro^*AveluK'dallv. weekly or 

R.E.ForSaU 

HOTEL * RfltTAURANT — Canter 

city, seating Ms, AMUna tUBJJM. Cat! 

art-am. . n 

DANIBVJ.O'HBRN 

Lots For Sale 

44. ar. P.P. sti ts 

NurcriiigHome? 

PIVB 

ACRE—wooded name site. 

Upper Township, low Mass, terms. Call Lots For Sale n*. 

f FVWIs.Y--ftrtt 

»et water 

lerfamHyi 

__ 

_ P Ww*4P*4aW4T "i^Br^SejT^^Wes? •JBJ B 4PJF»"a|^^SBBjTgaj| djj BJBBBBBBBJ vJBBfRBBBJ BjfSBJRJaj 

Bjjat. Laras m. pisatv ef oft street Barking. AuteaMtic 

r a«aBp. Usfad at s*f^M. 

• . •'•Tf-"t' 

• ; . * . . • . • ; ; " . • ' . . . ; . • • 

their b—o l« Ua»aad 

Af 

tat ft. ef 

•eiiarifi 

OCEAN CITY 

BMidwalk Fmtm 

etisBa acaaa fraataee. 

AppreHlmaNlv 

mm**.' 

Kara esaartwtirty at a seaslMe ortce. 

Dool dftey and to soiry litor, tMs wont 

faeycaiieepactebli»4i> ibeiipini 

mm < M V paraaaal atkMbaa •> 

eleaed* to feetent taelr bsaRb. 

Ummmm m «* Snt mmmf tmrntf 

^ ^4^^ _Sas«»4bbB - Ib-I L. *A.l 

aNBBfWBl eJRSBWjSW WmWrWIMmWmi Wft wBfJ 

~ ' fL 

your fish tobeindgbed 

can put you into a contest. : 

Good luck, good fishing and 

tight lines. - 

'!»•* 

i Ml SKI r ;,i ic:rt) 

DOMESTIC 

COOKED 

HAM 

SPICED BEEF 

FRESHLY 8LICEO 

Cooked 

CORNED BEEF 


BEEF ROAST 

FRESHLY 8LICE0 

NEW YORKER EXTRA 

8HARP PROCE88ED 

"lS99 

1/2 LB. $159 


VIRGINIA BRAND 

COOKED 

> m '.MI r si u i (* 

cooK.ro 

ITALIAN UHANO 

HAM 

S119 


GERMAN 

SOUP fi SANDWICHES DAILY! Check Our Menu 

DOftlTO* BHANO(fWa or Iseennadl 

TORTILLA CHIPS 

(BAYB to.i79« 

•HCMIUM 

SALTIMES 

onto cm we 

SANDWICH COOKIES iaoi $1.19 

ONEO 

DOUBLE STUF 

iaox.S1.19 

OMIO SWISS CNCAM ASSORT. 

COOKIES 

iaoz.S1.19 

SBALTBST 

ICE CREAM (AH Floors, 1/S OAL. $1.79 

WAWA 

ORANGE DRINK 

WAWA 

SOUR CREAM 

WAWA 

U6HT CREAM 

PT 8W 

8PECUU8 JUNE « TO JUNE IS. 1979 

All Wtws's carry: Kingsiord ClurooaJ, 10 Ib. bay. 

Swewtho«rt 9 Inch White Paper PUtee & 7 ounce Cold Cupa 

20* OFF 

WITH TH€ PUdCMAM O» 

ONBMAMACNUW 

OsasT MOAST UsW HOAOM 

>TrTTrT>7VrTl 

COUPON 

OCTAN CITY 

T>7 COUPON 

OCaTAN CITY - 34th St. * Haven Av«. 

Ifci^^t^^Mii

^ > ; • '• i - , • ; - . - ' * 

; • • ; 

WTHYEARNO.8 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 08226 TUESDAY. JUNE 5,1979 OME IICTIOM Price 20t 

l>v, 

1 

jBoardwalk 

scene of 

Shriners 

parade 

- Mr. and Mrs. Drew 

Stewart and children. 

Cars and Todd, enjoy a 

parade on the boardwalk 

staged each year 

by members of the LuLu 

Temple Shrine during 

their weekend hi Ocean 


ByTUMFAHERTV 

As a result of a study of 

drainage between 26th and 

33rd sts. recently completed 

by Public Works Director 

Joseph F. Hyland, some relief 

from the recurrent flooding 

that plagues thecentral island 

area may bo on its way. 

Thls'area, especially along 

sufferiffrom flooding which hi 

at itf ;worst when storm 

cwd^ns^combtoe with high 

tide, 

-prone homes 

to use funds allocated in this 

year's budget to improve that 

drainage. 

According to Hyland's 

report, his study found 

several areas where drain 

pipes were clogged with sflt or 

partially oollapsed. Efforts to 

correct these problems will 

soon be underway. "The 

public works department did 

an awful lot of homework in 

thl* ares," said City Administrator 

Paul T. Mcfch 

exists; to some Carthy. 

Mt continually, Using floodlights, to 

who has served as examine underground pipe, 

the pubMc works Inlets and manholes, Hyland 

itbkaddniontohis examined the three drainage 

dty engineer since networks that operate in this 

hatfialready begun area and found in each section 

Egg Harbor model used 

major blockages, preventing 

Pr Se r 27SWitfaD line, for 

instance, drains into a tidal 

creek,to the wetland* And. 

although the pipes themselves 

are "generally free from 

blockage except forminor 

accumulations of sand that; 

can be removed by dty forces,"Uie 

creek which the pipe 

drains to has filled with silt 

A section of pipe to the 2ttb 

St. line has actueOy Hsen*up, 

possibly floating, thus 

preventing the Une from 

working properly. - ,/ - 

The 32nd Street Une contains 

two areas where the pipe 

has caved to, "possibly from 

Point studying rent law 

ByTOMHALUGAN 

SOMERS POINT — According 

to Councilwoman 

Faye Rlgby, an Egg Harbor 

Tbwnship ordinance which 

regulates and establishes 

rents and creates a rent 

review board is the model her 

committee will use in drawing 

up a rent review law for 

.Somers Point. 

RJgby, who la.chairman of 

the committee to study rent 

review, sifd an ordinance will 

t l 4 council 

solicitor to the rent control 

board, "the ordinance hi doing 

quite well." 

' "Anytime you have landlords 

who cry distress 

because of the costs involved 

to maintaining apartments' 

and tennants who say they 

cant afford higher rents, 

there'sgotog to be problems," 

he said. 

"Our Job is to try and 

balance out both sides," 

Krauts said. "A good compromise 

hi when both sides 

~ • . mm 

operation, maintenance, and 

services. Such increase hi 

cost may include a reasonable 

profit on the increase to cost." 

The law states, "Any rate 

hnTf9iw at a time other than 

at the expiration of m lease 

shad be void" and "no lanolord 

shall demand or accept 

more than one rent increase 

in any U-montb period from 

the same or new tennant in 

the sane housing space or 

dwelling." ' '\.'\ 

TheordtoaBce ftahlfatfws a 

'If': 

utility activities," Hylatad 

etiimaiM _ Amm't-MiilhuriSi 

beae cave 

>he effectiveness or the 

by 39 percent. 

In addttlon'tQ 

within the t«h 

systems, drainage U further -® 

annplVcated because these 

• • • m 

two line* feed info a single 

manhole. According to 

Hyland; tbli "• 

hydraulically 

separate outfalls: A 

preliminary estimate > of 

construction costs fox. 

correcting this condttlon is 

$20,000 and we should 

schedule the work as fund* ,,, 

• become available." -,:..,:, r^'J* 

Some oftr— 

STthee aeth Street 

have Jshrcady bean 

Groins for north end? 

from recent council meetings 

in prMcb* standtog-room-onTy 

crowds' of v apartment 

residents complained of high 

rent 'increases, poor maintenance 

and the lack of yearly 

leases at some apartment 

complexes. 

The Egg Harbor Township 

rent ordinance has been to 

effect for two years and, 

according to Sam Krantx, 

from numerous complaints 

from citizens, tennant groups 

and associations to the 

township concerning the 

Increase to rents and subsequent 

deterioration of their 

dwelling units. 

A summary of the ordinance 

states that landlords 

may annually increase rents 

on the basis of "reasonable 

actual increases in the cost of 

DEP sets target date for construction 

jusiments. 

of seven non^pajd members. 

Two members are landlords; 

three, homeownexs^-and two 

£223!" 

Drive areas, the repott at 

are tennants. '•"(• > •.'. • ;'*•'••;•.-Hyland's report and _, 

The boardhasa rent control 

attonaUvea avagabje to sonm.''-'•£i^»i'£ ' 

officer, a local pubhc officer 

the drainage pwbUm win be 

or employee designated by 

dtscussed at Thuraday'a cftjf 

the township committee. 

council meeting, acoordmgto 

The ordinance state* that 

McCarthy^ • v:- 

any violation of the provisions 

In the 1ST* budget, council 

of the ordinance shall be 

allocated, $8,000 to pay for an 

punishable by a fine of not 

independent study of the 

more than $200, imprisonment 

flood-prone area's drainage. 

for no more than 30 days, 

Now 

or 

council will have to 

both. 

The ordinance has many 

other provisions concerning 


decide whether to spend that 

money for a study, or use it to 

impliment some of the 

corrections Hyland recommends 

Instead. 

»* By TIM FAHERTY 

t 

f 

Work may begin by the end 

of the summer on a series of 

groins to stabaJixe the north 

end beach front. 

' Although, the city has.not. 

yet received any formal 

notification from the state 

Department . of Environmental 

Protection, 

lfjyor Cheater J. Wunberg 

*»• able to learn last week 

that the groins are on the 

drawing board and that the 

send pumping project has 

come to at about half the 

eaUmated cost. 

in a phone conversation last 

Wednesday with Bernard 

Moore, supervisor of the 

DfCP's Office of 8bore 

..Protection, Wunberg learned 

Wthat the north end pumping 

project Is hearing completion 

and wiQ cost about $300,000 or 

half of the $400,000 origtoaOy 

: The city will pay half the 

cost of thtt project, with the 

^state's ball coming from 

êmergency ' funds made 

available by a $20 mifflon 

;ahore protection bond passed 

to the November, 1977 election. 

0S 

Wunberg said that Moore 

also mentioned the DSP's 

plans for permanent structures 

to «t«h«i>y» the new 

beach. "They are going to put 

angled groins in, the mayor 

said, adding that plans included 

refurbishing the 

• seawall. "There's no dollar 

sign yet," he said. 

Although Moore has 

reportedly said there will be 

three 200 or 300-fopt groins 

constructed, the plans are not 

quite finalized, according to 

DEP Director of Marine 

Services Donald Graham. 

"When it is designed, we 

will consult with municipal 

officials," Graham said "It's 

their town." 

end pimpim project hi not 

considered completed until 

the DEP performs a final 

ktspection of the work but, he 

added, "It's looking like It's 

going to be way under cost." 

"Plans are to the works for 

a second phase," he said, to 

keeping with the DEP's 

original contention that sand 

pumping would be a temporary 

measure. 

When Graham was asked if 

that second phase, the groins. 

Governmeot restricts building'..... Page 11 

Program on aging............ Page8 

June is re«roaoamonth. .Page 12 

Iftl'tlftlM •.• »l» *.» I 

. .•, ••••'.--.»" !".-••

PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. JUNE 8.197ft 

Wins hydroplane title 

Ocean City High School teacher leaves mark in national meet 


-What started out as a joke 

four years ago has turned into 

success for Ocean City High 

School teacher Ann Fitzgerald 

Fitzgerald, who resides in 

Rio Grande, recently won the 

Eastern Division Championship 

Regatta in Decatur, 

111. io qualify her for the 

National Hydroplane 

Championship Regatta this 

August in Dayton, Ohio. 

"My husband was teasing 

me about fixing up an old boat 

that a friend of ours owned," 

Fitzgerald remembers, "and 

I became interested in 

racing." That was in 1975. 

She also became pretty 

successful, earning the most 

competitive points in her 

class that year. "You earn 

those points by competing in 

regattas throughout the entire 

year." She competes in the 

1200 CC class. 

Needless to say, not every 

woman looks forward to 

driving a boat at 80 miles per 

hour in her free time. But 

speed has always held some 

fascination for Ann. "Even 

Give Dad a 

He Can Wear 

u. Aft J *L. f w *• J 

when I was a kid, I preferred 

the roller coaster to the ferris 

wheel." 

She also realizes that speed 

demands respect. "There is a 

danger whenever you're 

going fast. But, if you understand 

that and make sure 

you take all the necessary 

precautions, it can be an 

exhilarating experience. 

Ihere is nothing like going 

into a turn at 75 miles an 

hour." 

But there is more than 

speed to winning a hydroplane 

event. "You need some 

driving skills and you also 

need good timing. Before each 

heat we tike a practice run 

and sort of race against the 

second hand of a big clock. 

You'r ideally trying to hit the 

start flying at full speed just 

as the hand sweeps across." 

"In fact, I won my first heat 

in Decatur with very little 

competition because I got 

such a good advantage at the 

start." 

This was not Fitzgerald's, 

first trip to the Easterns. She 

finished second in 1978 when 

the competition was held in 

Maryland. "But the boat was 

Delight your Dad 

with an extra-special 

selection from DIXON'S 

MEN'S WEAR 

SHIRTS 

kBy Jantien, Robert Bruce 

andKnltmasterof 

California 

from $12 to $25 

COORDINATED 

SLACKS 

By Jaymar, Farah, Hart, 

Sctiaf ner and Marx 

from $16 to $45 

Open Friday 

Nights'Til* P.M. 

733 Asbury Avenue, Dial 399-1936 

In-person registration for cepted from 9 a.m. to noon 

three of Atlantic Community and 1 to 4 p.m. Monday in 

College's six summer sessions ACC's Walter E. Edge BsD 

will be held Monday and for a five-week day session 

Tuesday. 

and an eight-week night 

Registrations will be ac- 

session to be offered on the 

college's Mays Landing 

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We Honor Visa, Master Charge, 

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brand new last year," she 

points, out, "and we were still 

sorting it out." 

In fact, when Ann refers to 

her hydroplane successes she 

generally uses the term "we." 

Her husband, John, who 

started all this with that 

joking remark four years ago, 

is very much involved in the 

sport himself. "John competes 

in a larger class," Ann 

said, "but his boat is more 

Ann Fitzgerald 

than 12 years old. He does 

very well considering most of 

the guys he competes with 

have newer models." 

Speaking of guys, does 

Fitzgerald get any hassle 

from the men she races (and 

defeats) in this dominated 

sport? "Not really. But I'm 

each other when they lose to 

me or another woman. I guess 

that's Just natural." 

I don't think of this as a 

male-female thing. To me it's 

just one person racing a boat 

against another person. I hope 

that's the way they all feel." 

Ann's average speed at 

Decatur was 63 miles per hour 

but her fastest straightaway 

was better than 80 mph. With 

velocity like that, it is impossible 

for her to test out the 

boat in the Ocean City area. 

"There's really no testing 

areas around here. You have 

to have ideal conditions. 

Ihere are too many pleasure 

boats in this area creating 

large wakes. That can cause 

the hydroplane to turn over 

very easily." 

She generally tests the craft 

at Portsmouth, Va. where it 

was built. She and John also 

must travel from New 

England to Florida to experience 

the best Eastern 

competition. 

Another area hydroplaner, 

Frank Connolly of Northfleld, 

was also successful in Illinois 

and is expected to make his 

mark nationally this summer. 

But it's Ann Fitzgerald, 

quite possibly the most 

successful woman 

not the first woman tocom-hydroplanerpete in these events. I do who has turned a Joke into a 

in. the country, 

think, however, that rewarding experience ... and 

sometimes these guys kid enjoyed the last laugh! 

Sea Isle slates Annual Flea Market 

SEA ISLE CITY — This 

resort's Sixth Annual Flea 

Market on the oceanfront 

promenade will be the biggest 

ever, according to Mrs. 

Vincent Myers of 3711 Central 

Av., who is directing the 

event. 

To be held as one of the 

highlights of the 13th Annual 

Skimmer Weekend 

celebration, it will be held 

from 9 a.m. on Saturday, June 

23 

Ṁrs. Myers said buyers and 

sellers are welcome, with 

more than 100 sellers already 

having made inquiry and 

most of those from previous 

years planning to return to 

this colorful outing. 

Sellers are required to bring 

their own tables and they are 

charged $2 per space, with no 

reservations required. 

Entrants and exhibitors can 

register with Mrs. Myers at 

Kennedy Blvd. and the 

promenade. The displays are 

then assigned on a first come 

Mouthwatering 

POT ROAST 

MMftTM 

basis and stretch north and Weekend and its originator, 

south from Kennedy along the said the Flea Market is truly a 

elevated pedestrian spectacular event with every 

promenade which was con-imaginablstructed following the severe "Everything from A to Z 

item for sale. 

coastal storm of March 6-7, can be found on the 

1902. 

promenade that day," 

It was dedication of theZurawski said. 

promenade that launched the 

resort's Skimmer Weekend 

celebration. 

Al Zurawski, public 

relations drector for the city 

and an official with the 

Greater Sea Isle City 

Chamber of Commerce, 

chairman of Skimmer 

"Local merchants also take 

table space in addition to 

operating their regular 

business establishments in 

order to take part in the fund 

and good spirit created by the 

weekend celebration," Mrs. 

Myers said. 

AGC registration set 

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Lean 

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VEAL 

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Fresh Apple Pie New England 

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Announcing an 

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Jut step la er call as today and ask 

Ifce BastBessawaers PaUcy. 

r\GENCV 

II win 

stetec* 

IMSUKAMCC 

SJIALUTATB 

campus. Both sessions win 

begin June 18, with the day. 

session ending July 30 and the 

night session August 9. 

A second five-week day 

session wOi be held on the 

Mays Landing campus July 33 

through August 24. Mall 

registrations currently are 

being accepted for this 

session. 

Rfg^.HmMi wfll be accepted 

from 6 to 7 pjn. at 

ACC's Atlantic City Extension, 

13 S. Tennessee Av., 

Tuesday, for an eight-week 

night session, beginning June 

18, offered through ACCs 

Atlantic City ff**—»« 

nounced that the dty will 

receive no more than 80 

• • ; . . ' • , " a . 

percent of last year's i _ 

allocaUons this summerh 

that figure mayioori r 

ft* | T 

this, and 

wholesale prlee.of 

cent. rising pafr.pwMWM so quickly 

McCaVtby called a ,, 

meeting in - midVMax .^ 

dU^ po««ilie urses 

.• McCarthy to; staff ; 

inenibers,; ''?' 

Bagot said his company just 

recently took over the Seavehicles 

1 

Aire. He said the apartment 

was in receivership before. 

Bagot defended rent increases 

by stating, "We feel 

we're giving time and money 

and improve the 

each day and 

employees not to 

vehicles to idle 

changes jn the way it 

Bsgb added that Resorts rttmmtm aidk iMsiUJIUfi f 

International and Caesars - " ff«» ' latiia-—•--• • .SMJ 

rOF UUEJUtCG ft. k Dfl 

Hotels "have changed the -• ^=* •• •'••v.i 

area dramatically." 

He said that the rent control by regular. A 

is an "emotional" issue and (rather than two) 

the senior citizens should be at the 4sth Street 

provided for. If rent control improve record 

comes into effect, the "Thjs action is Wag 

possibility of apartment 

owners converting to condominiums 

could be a reality, facilitate a coot 

Bagot said. , 

Bagot said if apartment 

owners do not make money 

the property^ followed by 

the subsequent abandonment 

of the apartments. - 

"This would cause a tax loss 

which would have to be made 

up by the homeowners," he 

said. 

Nathan Corson, part owner 

of the Atlantis apartments, 

865 Shore Rd, said inflation 

was a factor in rent increases. 

"We fed we run a clean 

service and maintenance MflT'tMTm 

here," he said. 

Corson said his rents are 

raised $10 at a time. He added 

GrovdandAv.,wascontacted 

but declined to comment. 

AARP official 

issues warning 

Seniors beware. 

Phony agents, stating to be 

representing the Internal 

Revenue Service, are really 

representing the internal 

"Rip-off" service. 

Instances of bogus agents 

claiming to be with the IRS 

and extorting money from 

older persons, are being 

reported tothe IRS, according 

to William C. McMorran, 

national tax-aide coordinator 

for the American Association 

gasoline 

designed to make sure' 

the city gets its 

are rocre subJedtotaSSet 

limitations. They include uW 

purchase of additional- QBt 

radio equipment for pubtte 

works vehicles so that 

supervisors can find and 

instruct crews by radio. 

Currently less than 2S percent 

of the vehicles' are so 

equipped. The dty will also 

take a second look at the 

current policy of recon- 

Bedlivy said that people 

should never hand over, or 

send out money without a ditioning old police cars.for 

notice of payment due, oruse in other departments. 

some notice of assessment Next year may see the pur- 

from the IRS. 

Bedlivy added the IRS does 

make telephone contact with 

some people if they cannot be 

reached through the mail. 

The IRS will usually notify a 

taxpayer by mail prior to 

chase of some subcompsct 

and even diesel replacements. 

Two major projects are 

being looked at to help deal 

with a possible heating oil 

shortage this winter. One 

would De an energy audit of 

all publlo buildings, performed 

by a specialized 

contact by the agent. Also, 

most audit and collection 

of Retired Persons. activity is normally conducted 

during business hours report would contain a 

consulting firm. "Such a 

The fraud includes personal 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday comprehensive set of 

or telephone contact of a through Friday. 

recommendations for improving 

the energy efficiency 

newly bereaved widow or 

widower by an "IRS collector" 

to arrange payment of 

Bedlivy added his office 

hasn't received any complaints 

of this type of fraud in Because summer rates for 

of these structures." 

the deceased's "back taxes." 

the Cape May or Atlantic heating fuel are considerably 

Contacts have also been County area, "but if anyone cheaper, the dty may also 

made to schedule "audit" suspects possible fraud call buy a used fuel tank, bury H 

meetings, where a phony their local IRS office and un city property, and stockpile 

fuel for the winter. 

agent attempts to bilk money check it out." 

from the individual, according 

to McMorran. 

With the dose of the filing 

season and the onset of the 

audit period, the IRS warns 

people to be alert for thlsiype 

of fraud, McMorran said. 

Henry Bedlivy of the IRS 

public affairs office advises 

that any persons suspecting 

suspectlous agents should College-bound athletes Page 14 

take a number of MUAconstruction set...+ Page IS 

precautionary measures. Flower Show winners listed Page 7 

Demand to see proper 

identification from th« ageai. 

Crossword P»g* ? 

Call a local IRS offteeW Editorials .,...........•..•««•«•••• • "asê/Sj 

and atk to speak to the agent Obituaries »'**$* " 

or question waeUwr the 

transact ion is in. fact Weather and tides 

legitimate.

Jun 1979 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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