Sep 1973 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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P! i>i PACE 14 — SECTION ONIDPW workers face drug counts% Two Public Worki Departni«itemployees were arrestedHwiday by the Cape MayCbiinty Proieeutor'B office on;'*ug charges, according toGiptain Dominick Longo, of thePolice Department.,'. Eugene Watts, 25, a citysanitation worker from the 200block of haven av,, waiCharged with unlawfuldfitribution of a controlleddangerous substance. Wattswai arrested at the PublicWorks garage.A truck driver, AnthonyWasJuniton, 28, of the 700 blockof Moore av., wai arrested on asimUar charge.A third man, not a city employee,Vernon Wiggins, "38, ofOle 300 block of West av., wasJESSTAVERNBlack Horse PikeWist of PliiianhfilliPHONE 646-6800MUSIC4 A.M.WED.. FRI. 8 SflT. NJTESDINNERSSERVED DASLY 4 TO 10charged with the sale of heroin.Washington, who was onvacation, was arrested later inthe day Tuesday. The warrantswere iijued by the CountyProsecutor's office and are theresult of an investigationconducted by county detectives.Mayor B Thomas Waldmaniuspended both Watts andWashington without pay pendingthe outcome of their trials.All three men have been indietedby a Cape May Oomtyp-and juryAwarded WingsENID, Qkla, - SecondLieutenant Richard J. Gran,I Bon of Mr, and Mrs. EdwardGross, SIS Barr av,, Unwood,N.J , has been awarded hlalilver wings at Vance AFB,Okla , upon graduation fromUS, Air pBree pilot training.Lieutenant Gross is beingasslped to McGuire AFB,N.J., whert he will fly the 0-141Starlifter with a unit of theMliiary Airlift Command.A1967 graduate of Holy SpiritHigh School, he received hisB.S, degree m 1872 fromNorthropInstitute of Technologyand was commissioned thereftrough the Reterve OfficersTraining Corps program.Roy Gillian'sWONDERLAND6th Strttt and BoardwlkOpen Weekends thru Sept. l:*: : : : : : XW:*:w:^Between Sips• by Johnf It's not too late to Join in the> fun of having yoin 1 very ownwine-tasting party. Gaining Inpopularity each week is thispleasant way of adding zest toentertaining right in your ownhome. In the past two weetaCircle Liquor Store of SomersPoint has offered expert adviceon California and New YorkSate wines for wine-tasting.This week we get our passportand travel to thtf famous •vineyards of Burgundy in France, Circle liquor recommendsmost highly the following for your wine-tastingfriends: Bcaujolais, Pommard, Gevray Chambertln,Fouilly Fuisse, MeurMult and PuJignv.MoBtrieh§t, 11»experts at Circle Liquor urge you to stop by this week anddiscuss your party plans. They'll answer every question andalso give you the opportunity of selecting from South Jersey'slargest collection of domeitic and Imported wtawWife, replacing phone, to husband: "A pinel of Impartial| housewives has juit canceled your poker game."COOKING WITH WINECreamy Noodle CaweroleYou'll need: Boa. wide noodles; «4 pt. (1 cup) large-curdcottage cheese (chiv* or plain); Vi pt dairy sour cream; 1UO'.i-oz > can condensed cream of chicken soup; 2 thlspng.dry or medium sherry; 1 tblespn. parsley flakes; 2 tspns. dryrtredded green onions; 2 tspns, Worcestershire MUM;seasoned garlic salt, salt and pepper to taste; > 4 cuf gratedParmesan cheese; paprika. Cook noodles in boiling saltedwater Just until tender; drain. Mix ail remaining ingredientsaccept Parmesan cheese and paprika, Add noodles. Spreadmixture in a greased 12 by 8 by 2-inch baking dish; sprinklewith Parmesan cheese and paprika. Cover dish loosely withtoil. Bake in a moderate oven (350 F.) for 25 minute*. Uncover;continue baking is minutes. Remove from oven and| lot tattle 5 minutes before serving. Serves 8,Middle age I* when you know all the answers, and nobodyL ever ask* you the question!.QUICKIE QUIZ! 4). How U Champagne Punch made?1 A. A simple roclpe U two bottle* of Champagne, tome fruit,' buttle nf wfcke win*, and Ice cube*.^CIRCLETHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERBACK TO SCHOOtr-Parents visited the Primary School Tuesday evening andfte Intermediate School last evening in the annual Back to School Nightprograms. Here Mrs, Regina Villaume, first grade teacher, shows the earphonesund in classroom inslrtaetlon to Ralph Quictanire (left) and Mr, and Mrs-diaries Palermo (right). Counsellor Photo.Socialite author guest speakerat Christian Women's luncheonA capacity crowd ii expectedat the luncheon meeting of theCape Atlantic ChristianWomen's Club when Mrs,Eleanor Searle Whitney,socialite and author, will beguest speaker. The luncheonwill take place Wednesday,October 10, at 12:30 p.m. inMac'i Restaurant, SomersPoint,Mrs. Whitney is a small towngirl from Plymouth, Ohio. SheBegan ha singing carter at 17,Ultimately singing with the St.Louis Municipal Opera Company,the National BroadcastingCompany and theMadrigal Singers,Sht married CorneliusVanderbilt Whitney in June1S41 and was divorced in MM,She attended Florida Southern(Methodist) College and haswritten an autobiographyentitled "Invitation to Joy".She is a famous horsewoman,named "Best-Hatted" womanin the world and is a globaltravder. Shealio waachoimto•toftheNattoJuQ Anthem at theDemocratic convention whenHarry Truman wag nominatedidt - T*Mrs. Whitney is talented inart at well ai music and waiknown for her colorful parties« ha- Long Island estate. Oneof particular note was when sheconverted an Indoor tenniscourts into a carnival scene forthe debut of her stepdaughter,Gail.She traveled extensively andattended the coronation ofQueen Elizabeth II in Londeon,the wedding of Princess Graceand Prince Rainier in Monaco,parties given aboard the yachtChristina by Aristotle Onassisand hone races in France whenthe Whitney Stables wwe entered.p "OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKCONEY'S34TH STREETON MSIBVILTILVD. ONI MIL* PROM MINILIQUOR UN iQUIRE3B-9B5U 39MB2SATURDAY and SUNDftV DINNERFOR THE FAMILYROAST LOIN W MMV*gitiU* ami PotatMtDAILY SPECIALSStrvttf NooM P.M.MONDAY — Veal CMlet, vegrtablt an* paUtoesTUESDAY — ChillWEDNESDAY — HstltMMt Betf wftk PsUtoMTHURSDAY — Staffed P«ay*r, vtgetaklc andpotatoesFRIDAY — Fith Platt«r> and potatoes—also choota from—OUR COMPLiTE MENUM* PWWn - lit Oarta-jam >Eleanor Searle WhitneyA special feature at theluncheon meeting will be afashion show by X. AverilBeltway and soprano solos byMrs. Jane Elsenhardt, ofrtaddon Township.Anyone interested in welcoAnyone interested is welcomehowever reservations are goingfast and those desiring to attendare urged to main theirs Immediately.Deadline is OctoberflffS« uQWid KOOBBf fit §99^§22or Mrs. George Kupp at 625-2533. Babysitting te available atthe restaurant.ClnnlfM Ms •rtif Mi'FILTiONiMMWM.t,IM• » ;THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER mjTown$hip Republicans endorse Mrs.ShroudsHistoric House tour ^UPPER TOWNSHff - TheUpper Township RegularRepublican Club has endorsedGertrude Shourda for electionto the office of township tancollector.The aub'i endorsementfollowed a presentation by Mrs.City asks Stafffor paving fundsThe City Commissioners at aspecial meeting Wednesdayafternoon passed a resolutionapplying for (21,000 in State aidpaving money tor the paving ofWest av. from 55th to 59th sta.wmetime next year.The application will be sent tome Motor Vehicle ReceiptsFund where money for theproject is available. The work*ould be completed by nextfall.Weit av. from Mth toMth fta,h now a county highway, andfee county has announced plansto pave the road in three gee.flora itarting next year.Food Stamp rephere on Oct. SRepresentatives of the CapeMay County Food Stamp Officewill be at the Mean City YouthCenter, Atlantic av. between5th and 6th »•„ on Friday,October S, from 9:30 a.m. untilnoon.The purpose of the field visitsto to accept applications andinquiries •bout the Food StampProgram by persons who areunable to visit the man onceat 18 N. Main st. in Court House.Interested persons shouldbring proof of all Income pluscash resourcea, web as bankaccounts, savings tanfe Mocksand also proof of anyemergency bills or tout fornecessities.NOW SHOWING*t°»»l»IU*»-lBw.P., l «.illri.ilitUMmtntkmOf Class'A Oiallenga For RoWn Hood"Jackson•*«awurdt to the membership,Sie had ben serving as interimtax collector pending theNovember 6 general election.Mrs. Shourds with herhusband Harry operate theDucks Nest in SeavUla. Thetfiop features carvings anddecoys. Mrs. Shourds wasformerly associated with insuranceand oil companies in*the accounting area.The Club at its Augustmeeting endorsed the electionof the entire Republican ticket,headed by Charles W. Sandman,candidate for governor.CLASSIFIED AD '•RINGS RESULTSPHONEat Cap© October 7Some of the nth CenturybousH which have been gj.mired from outside on walkingand trolley tours of VictorianCape May will be open to thepublic on Sunday, October 7Ai part of tbt- ViMortanWeekend being stated by theCity in celebration of inheritage, the Historic HouseTour offers a unique opportunityfor visitors andresidents to see inside theselovely buildings.Tickets will be on sale in eachof the builduigs on view. Toursmay start at any pointProceeds go to Md-AUattleCenter for the Arts. \STAAND9th & BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITYCLOSEDSUNDAYNOW THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. W >7:15*»:1SP.M.MATINEE I P.M. SATURDAY ,,-.Nothing is more Important than friendship.Not fame, not money, not death.ftramounl Pjotuisi PresentBangthedrum slowlyCoteFtobertDeMro Mchael Monarty VncentGairJertaMMrtesKM-nMMdLJflnlgdStephenLawnsoce| PHONEYQU*¥IOOT.CLOSEDeUNDAYIMb ST. OFF BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITYMATINEE 2 P.M. SATURDAYHARRY(NyH POCSiiT!"THF WORLD $ riRtF4TEST CANNON !M^SOOeURNMrCHAELSAftftAZINMOORLYNONEMOORLYN TERRACE nt BOARDWALK. OCEAN OTYPHONE 3«KHS _ CLOSED SUNDAY~* NOWTHHU8ATUBDAY.SElT.ltMSTA&TSMONDAY.OCrOBElUPAUL NEWMANTHE MACKINTOSH MAN•(• i'. hi", not. ivh.iL you LlluiKMOOTLWTWONOWKLAY1NOIVACATION *» YOU..^ r; f*-,iTHURSOAY, SEPTEMBER 11, Iffi TH1 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 1 — SECTKKiwanis travelog topics listedTickets are now on sale forfee annual Travelogue andAdventure series sponsored byfce Mwarti Club, The sixlectureseries opens in Octoberand will conclude in April. AUprograms will be presented infee high school auditorium at Ihi December. On January 9 BUIBangert will show the Scotlandp.m. and admission will be by Tartan Tour. Bangert hat ateries ticket only.mixed background includingWe opening program on musk and athletics but finallypttober io will feature Dr. farmed hit own road buildingCharles Forbes Taylor firm dealing in heavy highwayspeaking on Bible Lands or To construction. He now resides inft§ Holy Lwids, Dr. Taylor Champ, Mo., a town he towded,with Ml wife, Rosemary,was born in England and is anaturalized American citizen. and their five daughters.He it the author of 10 books and The trip to Scotland begmt onbit pictures have been the Solway Firth fishing forpublished by newspapers all salmon with open nets. The first6ver the world.view of land is at Gretna Green,Bible Lands coven fromBethlehem to Armageddon.home of a romantic oldblacksmith's shop, Visits alsoThe tour begins in Damascus are made to the scenesfollowed by glimpses of thefrequented by Bobby Burnt, feeplacet of the Patriarchs,Judges, Kings and Prophets ofIsrael. Then begins Hie story ofMoses showing fee east side ofhe River Jordan, crossing feedesert of the HashemlteKingdom of Jordan throughFttra, feeLand of Moth to theLand of GUead,Also included are the city ofB«ihlehem, Shepherd's Cave,Jferod't grace and castle,through Narareth to the RiverJordan, Galilee, Cant, theJudean Wilderness, Samaria,Jacob's Well^Mount Hon.Capernaum, Jerusalem,Pilate's Palace, Calvary, of the old slave pens of DakaratEmmaus and fee Place of feeis feeancient city of Timbuktu.Ascension.In 1963 France gave up herOn November M, Gene Goettwill show slides and speak onoglonles in French EquatorialAfrica and new independentDown the Mississippi. Goeta nations wife improbableHat made movies in 21 countriesincluding Vietnam wherenames, such as Senegal andMall were formed, Throughbe made a war film in 1965. these countries Wlihehnsenfrown fee Mississippi sUrtswhere fee river begins innorthern Minnesota. The first7S mile* are done by canoe andinclude visits tothe Indians. InMinneapolis a stop is made tovisit the home of Henry Wad-•wofth' Longfellow then on"" I river to Memphis,slandofcottonandtheGIFT andGQURMET SHOPfl Asbury Ave.hone 398-1157great pre-Civil War homes. Ostlund. In 1962 Mr. OstlundThe trip concludes in New returned to Europe where heOrleans, the Bayou Country,birthplace of jazz andculmination of the river.There will be no presentationhome of Sir Walter Scott andfee interior of Abbotsford. Avisit' to historic DryburghAbbey where Sir Walter Scott isburied also will be included.On February 13 Timbuktuand Beyond (Africa) will bepresented by RomainWuhelmsn, Mr. Wilhelmsenstarted hit film-lecture careerIn 1953 after having started hitprofessional career on the Mageenjoying two successfulseasons on Broadway, .Timbuktu and Beyond beginsIn deepest Africa- West of theMountains of the Moon and lasttraveled to reach Timbuktu.- There are jungles along theNiger River, fee SaharaDesert, fee pagan mosques ofMopti andthecrags of fee Atlas -Mountains. North of Timbuktu,way out in the vasness of thedesert is feeOasis of TafUelt,Not far from there U the LostQtv of Africa or feeCity of feeDead. These plus many otherinteresting sites are included.The program in March wUlfeature France's FabulousNormandy by Robert Q,«ent two years during WorldWar II in the Army. He wantedto retrace his steps during thewar and this was feebeginningof his first travelogue film,In France's Fabulous Normandythe audience will visitthe most northwest province ofFrance which is best known toNorth Americans as fee placeof the invasion during WorldWar II. The trip also will includebeaches, apple blossoms,green pastures, golden fieldsofwheat and barley, hedgerows,ancient fishing harbor i,crashing blue seas that poundfee rugged white cliffs andbeautiful churches.The final program, April 10,will feature William Kennedywith British Columbia-Canada's Pacific Frontier. Mr.Kennedy is a professionalphotographer of many yearsand Air the past few years hasproduced motion picturetravelogues.British Columbia exploresfeat vast Canadian provincewhere one is never far from thewilderness. The itinerary indudesVictoria and the ButchartGardens, a trip throughfee Inside Passage to PrinceRupert where a sea foodprocessing plant is visited. Thefilm shows fee new town ofKitimat in the northernwilderness, fee Peace RiverDistrict where oil and gas haveVisits also are shown with feeowners of a fruit orchard, a tripthrough mountain wildernessareas in four national parks toview wild riven, canyons andthe highest waterfall inCanada, There alto will belumbermen readying the forestcrop, salmon leaping upwaterfalls and feecolor andpageantry of the RoyalCanadian Mounted PoliceMusical Ride.Tickets tor feeentire seriesare on •ale now fromanymember of feeKiwanis Club,Nancy McHugh purchases a season ticketto the Ocean' City High School football games fromMrs. Margaret Sharp, Board of Education member,while principal Scott Johnson looks on.Missionary from JapanTrinity Church speakerJohn Merwin, missionary ofOMS International to Japan,will speak Sunday at 11 a.m.and 7:30 p.m. at Trinity UnitedMethodist Church, Marmora.As district missionary for theSilkoku area, Merwin workswith Japanese pastors inevengeligUc servicei, summeryouth camps, film evangelismrandEnglish fellowship groups.Under his direction approximately250 youth meet in18 groups each week to studycreated a new economic giant,—ttie"Bible g ,in English!portage t Mountain M t i Dam D which hih While a to patter in southernJersey, Merwin oould notelectrical energy then on to escape fee desire forBarkerville, a restored gold missionary work he had sensedruth town.from high school days. Applyingto the OMS, he wasappointed to Japan tour yearsago. He states, "TUa is aSrateglc time in Japan as feenation again becomes a vitaltorn in international affairs."Merwin, who it in demand asa speaker in both Japan andAmerica, relates the challengeof answering pa's questions forsearching Japanese youth.Their eager response to uniquegospel presentations:, will beincluded in his report.The OMS work In japan,where Merwin serves, began la1901 and since feat time hastrained over 2,000 JapaneseEpiscopal Women planning conferenceThe Reformed EpiscopalChurch Women will bold UieirMethodist Church ofChUlnglwood, where she Is anacttvfelaaeteir and lay tader.The special ornate will *fceprovided by Mrs. Judy, whiteThe thane 6t 8* conference from the First Reforihedwiu be "One Lore, One Faith, Episcopal Church, New YorkOne Church/' anffibe program City.is planned around the Centennialof fee founding of fee will be three workshops, eachAs part of feeprogram thereReformed Epiacopal^Church. one depicting the walk In theseThe speaker for the con-threference is Mrs. Dorothy Worth.categories: The Lord andMrs. Worth is a consultant inChristian Education, wellknown as a speaker at SundayATTENTION:|gtol. Motel and ApartmentOwnersHOTEL FURNITURESchool conventions and has AU Interested singers are Soloists will be Winifrededited and- written for invited to join In chorus Dettore, soprano; Bfertlnenumerous Christian rehearsals for feefourth annual Johns, mezw-soprano; Waynemsgaitnes. Ae la feewife of performance of Handel's Connor, tenor; and Albertthe Senior paster of the First "Messiah" beginning Monday,Saturday, M, I and S,10 A.M.-6 P.M.SfING RAY MOTOR INNIMI aid Inrfetfc, ••••• CHyOne of Oeeat CMy's Dniwt beachfront raotdtreaeeanttal and ntarktttag, AU room tfur-BtaUngs are KreeUer '•CwthienUI" style, Hghtwatant grain fhUah. Ten years •«. bat very wellmaintained and hi excellent MWlifelMattratsei -. ' '- "•' 'V '1 BMiMt she hnftaar* (waM fcmg)I MjgM UMe
I;»"•:tThe Ocean City SentineULedgerPAOE 2 — Sf CTION TWOMany faceted problemTliere is a public question on the 1800,000, to save our beaches. It was aNovember general election ballot that locally initiated and locally fundedrequires the educated vote of each and p-oject that has met with some successand some failure. The State andevery registered voter in this community,since directly or indirectly the Federal governments will not confributeto such an existing program.decision will affect us all.The Commissioners have asked for However, they will contributepublic guidance regarding the expenditureof $345,000 in capital im-projects every two or three years.heavily to "one shot" pumpingprovements to the city's dredge Most resorts are able to get such"Sandpiper," which for the past three funding, and Ocean City has beenyears has been pumping sand to some successful with such grants in the past,of the city's badly eroded beaches. Relying on the one shot jobs can beThe Commissioners will not spend dangerous as erosion can start(he money without voter approval, so anywhere and moves quickly. One ofhis is not a decision that should be ttie features of the city dredge was totaken lightly.have been its mobility in getting sandNearly everyone realizes the need quickly to bad erosion areas. This hasfor good beaches in a resort area. not been the case. The dredge has beenThousands of people come here each hampered by restricted borrow areas,summer to sun themselves and swim permit renewal problems, Inadequatefrom those beaches. Project Oceanfighterhas, to some extent; made that and now is in need of a massive capitalpumping range along the beachfront,possible for the past three years. program to replace wom out equipment.In deciding the fate of this com-' mendable program of local initiative, To vote down the $345,000 expenditurewill mean an end to thei one ever-riding fact must be kept in[mind: is the end result worth the project. It will mean a slight cash; money that is spent each year? Those return on the sale of the equipment and! with valuable beachfront property, the endof the $200,000 a year dredge: receiving the direct benefits of the division payroll, and operating costs.sand pumping, say yes. There are It will also mean a total reliance on. others who don't share that view, Trenton and Washington for funds to| It is one of the paradoxes of big pump in the beaches every two or! government that "Big Brother" helps ftree years with "one shot" programs,"ftose with their hands out and not tf there is money available.icessarily those who try to help Monetary considerations aside, itftemselves, Since 1970 the taxpayers -will be the end of a worthwhile idea bytl this city have paid nearly a quarter local officials who tried to solve a localof a million dollars each year, in additionto the initial expenditure of hurts more than anythingproblem with local initiative, Thatelse.Time needed to planIt appears that some sort of temporaryrestrictions on buildingthroughout the Island will be imposedby the City Commissioners before toolong.This news wUl undoubtedly Sgreeted enthusiastically by themajority of residents who are con-,jxcaatkttim thecondominiumfle to their financial betterment.There will be some court cases if amoratorium is imposed.- A year ago Ordinance 1104 wasproclaimed as a measure that wouldttep Ocean City free from a "wall ofconcrete" along the beach and bay. InBBhort months we have found that the! ordinance is not enough. Seven-story, puildings weren't too Mgh a year ago,tut now they art.Perhaps a temporary ban onbuildings of more than 35 feet abovesea level will give the jity and interestedcitizen groups the time theyneed to make a thorough study ofplanning and zoning needs through themid-1980's.Comprehensive planning can only beachieved if expert consultants are> M •toWHI&m building artdp£ i n g codeer instruments of enforcement forplanned growth.A delay of a year in building shouldnot be too much to ask of developerswhose projects are still in the planningstages. It should not apply to those whohave received their permits or startedsite preparation.A temporary moratorium on largebuildings could provide the timenecessary to plan the future orderlygrowth of Ocean City.From ashes to greensA seagull who had been away fromttiese shores for eight yean recentlypaid a visit to his old stomping groundsaround 24th st. and Bay av.Before he left there nearly a decadeago, the gull could always be assuredof a good meal arid Iota of compansionshipfrom fellow gulls. In thosedays the site was an open burningdump.The pll's visit this summer was adsftppolntment to him. The trash andfires are gone, and in their plaqe is agreen and beautifully manicured parthree golf course. It's the best exampleof urban renewal we've had aroundhere in a guU'rage.The golf course has had «ome roughyears since it first opened, but thenRome wasn't built in a day either. Itlanguished under city managementWith tongue in ehmmkuntil 1967 and then under contract to aprivate operator until this year.There was talk last winter of eonvertingthe facility into a drivingrange, leaving only the holes alongBay av. as a "chip and putt" course.Then a group of regular golf playersshowed up at a City Commissionmeeting and volunteered their servicesto clean up the course and put itin good playing condition. For insurancereasons they were put on thecity payroll at a nominal hourly wage.Through the efforts of thesevolunteers and the City RecreationApartment the course la jtteaetiveand popular. It is no longer the butt ofjokes and is now a leisure time plus forttie dty.Even the gulls would have to agreewith that,^Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Ibelieve it Js necessary for me towrite the Sentinel-Ledgerregarding the Ocean CityHawks football game (bitSir day at the recreation field.Ai a parent with a son on theteam, I looked forward to feefirst game of the season on thislovely sunny Sunday afternoon,Several of my children and Ianticipated a pleasant event,ttwever, before long we wereboth surprised and annoyed tofin* Dir att«*tan,dfcMrt«i toMm happeptiig. «Q ttrf^dd.Oiildrai and youths other thanft* players hid decided to puton their own type of showamidst the ones we had oome tosee.To explain more fully, a largenumber of young people,mainly black but there wert»m# whites, would not removethemselves from the tret of theplayers' beach and tha areawhere the cheerleaders perform.Several times thesechildren were asked or told togo and ait in the stands thesame as others who had cometo the game as spectators. A*>w did as directed, but only afew. A majority made up theirminds to stay put regardless ofwho spoke to them.Not far into the game thepolice were called to the scene.The group was told to sit in the•an*- It was explained thatthe pwyers' bench was for theplayers' use, but to no avail. Attimes these troublemakersdrifted arouid from spot to spotbut kept themselves smack inthe middle of the immediatearea, where only players,coaches and cheerleadersbelonged.It was most discouraging toview this display of nasty,disrespectful conduct comingfrom Ocean City young people,the defiant attitude dtq"Sunday, even toward the policeafter they were called to theaoen», 1* disgusting to watchwhen sitting with my ownchildren who are being trainedto obey authority. Thefrightening aspect was seeingthe troublemakers remain onForum Agin' 'Emthe players' bench, and milling•round right behind thedieerlMding girls, all throughthe game, even with police onhand. My children asked"why? " and I had no answer. Itmined to all of us matpolicemen and a police dogwere very ineffective.To the fcotball players whofried to play their game andkeep their minds on the actualplaying; and to the coaches whodid try to direct ttw boys#«pK*i harrasftmeut, 1 saybravo...you showed goodsportsmanship and fine selfcontrol. To the bright cheerfulcheerleaders who tried to spurthe fellows on to victory evenwithout the crowd's attention, Isay thank you fornot giving up,Mrs. Wagenseller has trainedyou well and you were a delightto watch. Keep smiling and stayM sweet at you are.There are note of us whohave gone to the police andhave been assured the mattervwuld be investigated and stepstaken to insure a safe,wholesome atmosphere atfuture Ocean City Hawksgames, and all other teamefforts.Certainly a family should beable to sit together at therecreation field on a lovely FallSuiday afternoon in Ocean Qtyand enjoy the spirited offeringsof healthy, happy, well-trainedyoungsters, without interferencefrom misguidedindividuals.The Schoenewald FamilyOcean City(Editor's note! Hie foUowtagletter was written to DogWarden Harry Melntyre with acopy to the Sentinel-Ledger forprttttlng here.)Mr. Melntyre, Dog Warden:We have had to put up forseveral month* now with thethoughtless actions of ourneighbor* with their large dog.They walk ft and deliberatelyhave it do its busmen on theneighbors' lawn. Recently weseeded our front lawn and theirdog has repeatedly scratched itBobby still 'what a man' despite Billie JeanMen and women in eontarnationof wuU Is an age^ldstory rooted in such unrelateddements at an apple and aserpent. But the gender rivalrynever reached the proportionsft did last week when tfa«Houston Astrodome was neededto handle it.Hiey called the Huts Jeanlung-Bobby Rlgp tend! matchme "b«t)e of the IMM." Buithe most militantliaui prodaJmittg malebr stroke, stride for stride, argument against sedentatian.Billy Jean was simply a better Man cannot deny the accumulationof yean, but thistamis player than Bobby.At 19, Billie Jean bad the age chronological accumulaUMetge on Bobby, who is SB. But does not necessarily make himMri, King at that time and in an old roari. At 58, Riggt tafeat place would have defeated Physically a younger nun thanBobby Riggseven if he, ton, bad a sedentary of 35 or 40.been m. Billie Jean could In all The loud-mouth who talkedprobability hold her himself into a small fortone byagainst most of the "men pro assaulting the female pride, totennis players her age and (he culmination tf all the «dtoyof e , chauvinists demonstratedmonttlgnsnd S am. • Mam*. after *e f p.m.Mass - fibnfeMtons7 p.m. • Masaei .£WST. JAMBS AME7th st. and Hivea av.Rev. Eraert E. Cmtf,„ SONrJAY-" " aim. • SundayMorning WorshipDAY •m.-Midweek prayer andstudySH1LOH BAPTItr7th it, and amps*! avRev. James Blrti, pas10 tin.-Sunday School11 «f'm • Morning WorshipWEDNESDAY -,8pm, -Prayer meetingMACEDONIAUNITED METHODISTst.sa4fCasrles Wllwr4 W, Adamt.•MoclaU pastorWUdm A. A. OottM,mlaister *f miukPr.yer TcltphaM nt«MTODAY (Thursday) •I-11145 a.m. • ChurchNuersery School7:» p.m. • Weight WatenmFWDA Y •Ml :4B a.m. • Church NurseryScheoliiSO p.m. • Pet Luck Dtaner •at. mms-10 p.m.. JunctionI p.m. - tlsjttnmrks ChoirrehearsalSATURDAY-Senior UMYF Canoe TripSUNDAY •« «.m. • Church Schoolf and 10:30 a,m. • MorningWarship. Pastor Wilcock'ssermon topic, "Wluit To DoWith Frustration."« p.m.- Bell ChoirYouth Choir0:41 p.m, • United MethodistYouth FellowshipsMONDAY•9-11:45 a.BL • Church NurserySchool7 p.m. • Junction7:30 p.m. • Church ProgramSUNDAY-TOESBAY-Ml •« a.m. • Owch NurserySchool4 p.m. • Confirmation OtisUnited Methodist WomenOrctaa^ri,^f Junior Vhotrehearsal7:50 p.m. • Church ProgramMgnt• p.m. • JunctionMAINLAND CHURCHESHOMERS POINTCALVARYINDEPENDENT BAPTISTsth st aad Ms* York av.raster Jaa« RUSUNDAY-9145 a.m. • Chirch Schoolli a.m. - Morning Worship9.30 p.m. • Young People7:30 p.m. • Evening ServiceWEDNESDAY •7:30 p.m. • Midweek ServiceIT. JOSEPH'S R.C.•tore r4 tad Hsrhar la,Msgr, Lew 8. W i"JHtoOoHFastioasSATURDAY-4.S0 to S:80 and 7:48 to 8.S0p»m. - Oonfessions11 a.m. - Nursery tar youngchUdren7:90 p.mDramatic moum i»« MI *•". r ~~i^ -_»Th« Presence of Mine attuctlon tor firstof Huslc. Rav. r ^Raymond McAfce. Organist, tor nfath toMaa Jean fUdgway.•:» P-m-- Parking on Wesley av., next Q»lumbus7:» p.ra. - Monthly meetingBoard at Deacons, Loungelfctt a.m. - Woman's Bibleftudy FenowshtftS^. BldgTUHSDAY-Sp.ni. -Howry Altar •oelety• P-»- • Parish CwaaeuWEDNESDAY - «' •*• *7;*» pm. - The Blhto Study Very Kev- Cfir;.'-;. L '^THURSDAYtttWpja-CBMClundMM,(Tbartday) -THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERCHURCHESSATURDAY (Feast of if,Mehatl and All Angels) •10 a.m. • Holy Communion10:90 a.m. • Youth CanflrmationOas»SUNDAY CMth Sunday afterTrinity) •I a.m. • Holy CommunionJUS a.m, • Morning Prayerand Church School11 a.m. • Morning PrayerMONDAY •U a.m. • OirisB»ai Bazaarworkshop7:30 p.m. • Acolyte TrainingOassGRACE LUTHERANServing U»e Mataland•nd the ShoreShore r4 and Dawas av.Rev. Oiwles F. Rtoek Jr..pastorRev, J, Breoks Moore,W,- Senior ChoirTODAY (TtaMday) -TiiO p,m. • S«torrehearsalChoir«JNDAY^ ^ VST. JOHN'SLimiRMi mmWttI lw.• DUE TO CONSTRUCTIONSIRVICE — 11 A.M. •TTie GodfreyFuneral HomeH1M1RT L. OODFtlY, M|r.* EsUbUshed ISM809 Cmtiml Avtnu*Pledging for ffh« tutor; « in fh. poif, frt«ftnMf mttd mott dignified fyntnl NTVIM.IN TIMI OF TROUtLl WI AM AfNfAR Ai YOOR PHONI --jtMA- WMKHt to Ocean Cl^'g ftot Funml Diractor9M5 a.m. • Church Schoolil.a.m. - Morning Worshipfl:4S p.m. • Yaung P«ople8 p.m. - Evening SovietWEDNEaDAY-8 p,m, - Prayer meetingTHURSDAY7:30 p.m.rehearsalFRIDAY-7:30 p.m.Senior ChoirHi Y TeensBETHELUNITED METHODISTOcean Heights av.Rev. Edmund Carlisle,pastorSUNDAY-« am. • Morning Worship11 a.m- • Church SchoolCENTRALUNITED METHODISTShore rd. and Central av,Rev. John Bwtag, pastorRev. Everett Hunt,visMng pastorRev. Bepben Sesmaadt,sssistaM pastorTODAY (Thursday) •a p.m.rehearsalSenior ChoirSUNDAY-9:30 and li a.m. • MorningWorship. Nursery at bothwvices.9:30 a.m. • Sunday ChurchSchool with classes tor all ages8:30 p,m. - Junk* UMYF1 p,m, • Evening Worship8:»p,m, - Senior UMYFMONDAY-6:30 p.m Senior UMYFWSLTWMIDI5»k.c.9a.m.1240k.c.B: 15a.m.TRUTb'H€P1LS"s$ 'k, "*i&3BuildingwithpowerTh« Cap* May CountyNational SankMl Aibury Av.. Wai JW-ISWOc«an City hom#Saving* A Loan Association1001 AtbiM-y Av*. Dial 399-0012Eugene W. Path leyI tt J || mm slgsi J^^Bs^£V IliC-Shor* Ro»d Marmora, Dial 399-3344ConiY'l15th A iearWalk Dial 3»W»H. —•— —Howard S, StBinlen110 Asbury Aw, DM MMIIIPAG6 3 — SECTIOM TW?'softball at MiU Road ScnoofainNortMield ,1continued on page?*TffiTUESMTBIBLECUSSTwaw fir Tmby £BUL LEWIS dvTMiC'MeeU Every TacsdayP.M. atThe Stabler**71WALNUTROAOAll AnTeehrwlogy Is abroad in the land, Iverywhere blg.yelj^w,and green mBchlnos pound and ehym thi esrth. Highways u>roil*, apartment complewn riw and amusement parks expand.Our children wateh. They fcnew power when they «• ItlSome of our children, though, don't know about anotttVpoWer for building, They have not betn taught to wm it. His ,the power of God and it also shakei and mavw us. It Is nee*essary for ail m«n—a gigantic sourco of entrgy and strength.Tik» your chlidren to church on Sunday. Theif will be tovmorrow'ibuilders.» KtlMr MnrUninl fkrtla, Int rl. VPfiiBiln wlttW it »» Aimrlmi SIM. SoetwOcean Abstract CompanyWMt Jtrny flfc * ©Mwpiiii230 Wetf Ava. Dial^0.Hurit Traval AgencyAtol637 Asbury Av*. Dial1, Thomas Waldman152 Asbury Av*, Dial 3W-MM/Ntw JorwyOewn CityW TtWtiCompanyllEili^*^^^KS" 1
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Sep 1973 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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