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police story wsswawss
Arrest easy!
Farewell ride
Rail riders mark
end of the season
Page i3, Section l
again
by Chuck Thompson/
How difficult »is it for the
modern police officer to carry
out his duties under a burden of
restrictive Supreme:. Court
decisions in favor of criminal,
rights? . -
To answer this question the
Sentinel covered an actual
arrest Sunday,, evening to
ascertain the' policeman's
problems after the crime has
been solved.
At 8 p.m., a long, involved
investigative process enabled
Ocean City detectives, in
conjunction with security officers
from the New Jersey Bell
Telephone Company, to.nab a
man who had allegedly been
tampering with public phones
for close to three years. :
Charles Hinckley, 47,, of Fort
Lee, was approached by
Detectives Roger Marciano and
Thomas Schmidt after Bell
security officer James Questa,
. observed Hinckley hitting some
booths on the Music Pier.
. According to Det. Sgt. James
Nickles, Hinckley assaulted
Schmidt in an attempt to
escape. '
The detectives managed to
apprehend the fleeing Hinckley,
however, and the stolen
coins, which had been
"treated" so that they could be
linked with the suspect, were>~
recovered. .
. During interrogation, Hinckley
described the vehicle he
was using.at the time and gave
the detectives its registration
number". He didn't, however,
give them its location. '
At this point, the arresting
officers were able to charge
Hickley with resisting arrest
and simple assult on a. police,
officer, both indictable offenses,
and with tampering
with a public telephone, a
misdemeanor under New
Jersey State Statutes.
HOAO 5KD SO?JS
Despite the fact that the
telephone .^c^ipany had been
able to list two-and-a-half pages
of crimes allegedly committed
by Hinckley, they had never
been able to successfully
prosecute the' man.
. Thus, armed - with a.
description of the vehicle, -
Ocean City Detectives John
Taccarinoand Joseph Nesgodat
along with Nickles, went off to
search the city in hopes of
finding, the vehicle with more
incriminating evidence.
What the officers didn't know
was that Hinckley's long-time
associate Joseph "Bear"
SPP.IMGrOHT, illCHIGAtJ
• • , » . . • • _ i
B2CH. .
49284
Pullman, 37,.of Hoboken, was
driving around in tRe vehicle in
search of his compatriot
The car was sighted around
10 p.m. by Taccarino and
Nesgoda heading east on- Wth
st. directly toward Nickles, who
was investigating a parking lot

PAOE a — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. W5
fl | Obituaries\ es\|
Vul ITSrL D Imui. ' afternoon in. the Godfrey
91OI. lUtK If. LBWIS Funeral Home. Interment was
IW Kirk B. Lewis, of 2225 Vgglf
Sea8lde eemete 7'
Festoy av., died Sunday, "He 0
- ^ t U h H * ^ £ J^S , /
Col. Lewi. w«^or^ Mrs.EveJynElizabelnJone,,
my
a retired Air Force Colonel
manager of Chalfonte-
H U l i A t l U
•C He was a member of the
•Atlantic City Kiwanis Club and
STchalfonte-Haddon Hall
Stamirt Chib
?Survivingarehiswife, Marie,
- I M i«in
S
& buss
for the Sea Shore*
' last nosition was as
udstfoVshore Memorial
He retired eight yean
. September
gfe.
" £»»* Willtoton,-Long Island,
a 1 Boston, Mass. She hgd been
^° £m moved here for
her^year around home to 196*
She is survived by her
i S S y y
Mrs Elba**
^Wednesday) in the Godfrey
* ral Home. A military
iveside service is being held
morning (Thursday) at
^ t i l C t e
linoton Va
ungion. va.
I. OUKlHl
NRobertt Irving SUgmer. of
1)06 Centalav.. ded Saturday,
3? 1 JH « Sw rton
brother. ^ f f
%*">%,*£* g»f
granacnildren, Deritn Lean,
Hptart VauAan and^Jonathan
Iindsey Sheehan; and a niece,
Barbara Curt of Levittowa
Services were held Tuesday
at the Godfrey Funeral Home
**& D*
Center. He was 74.
and a graduate of
phia College of
d Sd i
1 - PauI G 058 officiating.
A,,,,^ service was held
yesterday (Wednesday) at the
Fairchild Funeral Home in
Garden City, Long Island.
Interment was at Maple Grove
8^^1 p ^ L island.
g
and Sdence with the
. In May of 1971 he Mfld O. •gDJfll
LINWOOD - Mrs. Alma S.
Ingham. of 426 W. Vernon av.,
le owned and operated «««last Thursday. August 28.
irmacies in' West She was 91.
Paulsboro and Mrs. Ingham was a native of
and in IMBsSa the Philadelphia and had made her
linesses and semi-retired home in Atlantic County for 55
Mrs. Betty W. Smith, of 29 W.
Utfcst, died Saturday. August
&,jb Shore Memorial Hospital
ah*'was 81.
fits. Smith was a native of
&
re are no immediate
"^vivingareason. Harry, of
this dty; a daughter. Miss A.
: g and
five great grandchildren.
Services and interment were
at "> e convenience of the
S waa a_ member of Pifrii) IM
qaimgswood Lodge HO F and " I ^ BW iw
Ail. Crescent Temple LINWOOD — Ronnie Lee
AfONMS of Trenton, Excelsior Robertson, of 34 Laurel av.,
Qgaistary AASR, Valley of died Thursday. August 28, in
Stathern New Jersey. Atlantic the Atlantic City Medical
Cffy Forest 11 Tail Cedars of Center. Mainland Division. He
T^hiwm of which he served was 22.
i n as Scribe. He also Mr. Robertson was a native
mfg to the Ocean City of Mount Holly &nd had resided
€%d Chib serving g as per- p in this area matt of his life. He
thtd hastandwas a member b attended PtetsantvUte school*,
Ocean City Masonic dub,
nrtvtag are his wife, Edna employed at Bennett Chevrolet
B%0and Wiaslow; • daughter, in Manahawkin.
In. H. Brace Bronson. of Surviving are his father.
ftfmown and this dty; his James Robertson, of Lin-
r, Mrs. San L. SUgmer, denwold; bis mother, Mrs.
and two grand- Mary Robertson, of Somen
Point; three sisters, Hn. Mary
rvices were held yesterday Ann Barnore, of Iinwood, Mrs.
(Wednesday) in Mill town. Nancy Sausto and Miss Robin
Inierment was at Mount Robertson, both of Somers
PBjuaot Cemetery, MlUville. Point; and five brothers, John,
Wa
'ter and Frank. aU of
• SBIUI
Somers Point, James, of
Pleasantville. and William, of
Homestead, Fla.
Services were bdd Tuesday
with interment at Zion
Cemetery, Bargaintown.
Haae R. Sooj
SOMERS POINT — Homer
R Sooy. of 338 Shore rd.. died
last Thursday, August 28, in
3*vors.
Sj^vice* were held Tuesday
t*0int Library reading club
ojfoses its vacation season
SJjMERS POINT—ThirtyflvC
local youngsters and
rtefcfcrs celebrated the dosing
of Vacation Reading Club at the
lotd library here by sedng
mows, having cake and ice
creiftn and receiving T-shirts
andj«rtiflcat«B.
ThjB awards were given to
1 thai* who completed the eightt
course, which was
jeed by Miss Pam Nelson,
eotuMy children's librarian.
aadHMn. Kathleen Eagleson.
Tft T-ShirU were em-
Wwfcyti with me embienj:
I Is Fun at me Somers
attend Jordon
and T who completed
"? todud< D 00 "'
and Kathryn Demi,
James - George,
Hughes, Douglass
d. Susan Meyers.
James Miliey, Kathleen and
Maureen Pancoast, Linda and
Michael Wasikowski.
Those from New York av.
School are Mark Falkinburg,
Sharon Scott, David Shropshire.
Charles Smith, Lynne
Smith. Howard Soutter and
Patty Steeie.
Dawes av. School students
were Pauline Arcntzen, Amy
Elstein. John Fisher, Jane
McCardell, Darleen
McElhenny, and Michelle
Pollock.
Out-of-town children were
Katy and Robert Bullock,
Denise BuroetU. Judy
Eckerson, Patricia Hsgan.
Eddie Kennedy Louis Uou.
Patty Quinn, Kim Schaefer and
David Wktmler.
Toe dub is sponsored every
year by the local library.
leeait City Sentinel-Ledger
A P»Ui«kc4 la America 1 * Greatest FamUy Retort
BY THE
JOCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.
5 J
£ 112 8th Street, Ocean City, N.J., 0622ft
* EstabtiBbed 1881
Snore Memorial Hospital. He'
was 66. •• .. • ^
• Mr. Sooy was born in Pennsylvania
and had been a localresident
for 37 yean. He was a
retired television repairman
having worked for van Doren-
Hempel Company.
. Surviving are his wife.
Emma; two daughters, Mrs.
Linda DouU and Beth Ann
Sooy; and two granddaughters.
Services were held Saturday
with the Rev. Floyd Brown,
pastor of Seaview Baptist
Church, Linwood, officiating.
Brief stop in O.C.
Sen. Williams is shown
Cape erosion problems
Accompanied by Commissioner
Chester J. Wlmberg,
U.S. ^Senator Harrison A,
Williams (D-NJ) made a brief
visit here Saturday during a
tour of several South Jersey
shore communities checking on
the problems of beach erosion.
"We can certainly see the
severe coastal problem that we
face," Williams said after
completing bis tour in Atlantic
Lake Family reunion set
The Annual Lake Family
Reunion will be held next
Saturday, September 13.
Decendants of the founding
fathers of Ocean City will
gather for their annual gettogether.
The reunions started
hi 1904 and with the exception of
a few yean during World War
n they have been held every
year.
The day will open with a
businfflff «>y

Si >:•
PAGE 4— SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975
New
Arrivals^
. Three families of this area
welcomed new arrivals at the
• Stork Club of Shore Memorial
Hospital during the period of
August 26 through September l.
Congratualtions go to:
Thomas and Mary Ellen
(Hartley) James, 819
Massachusetts av., Somers
Point, a girl, August 26.
Wesley and Sharon (Crane)
Evans, 216B New rd., Linwood,
a -girl,-August 27.
Carmen and Jacquelyn
(Campbell) Rongione, Ex ton
rd., Bldg. 2-9, Somers Point, a
boy, August 29.
HEADS-UP HAIR FASHIONS
"Upper Township's Complete Hair Care Center"
Hours by Appt.
Tucs.thru Sat.
Thur.Evaby Appt.
Garden Club seats officers
Mrs. Fred Tarves, III., was different colors symbolic of the
//installed .as president of the duties of each office.
Oceah City Garden Club at a Following the installation
luncheon Tuesday afternoon in ceremony Mrs. Boardman, on
i Harry'a Inn, Somers IJoint. • behalf of the club, presented
Mrs. DAfJorman Young, first Mrs: Young'with a book,
president\)f the club, was in-* "FloweringShrubs", as a token
stalling officer.
of appreciation- for her- work'
Other officers seated -were with the group during its first
Mrs. J. Lawrence Frederick, • year. "*.'-..
vice president; Mrs. C, Robert-
Barton, recording secretary; Youngsters perform
Mrs. Harold L. Ullrich,
corresponding secretary; • and for Humane Society
Mrs. Harold Lee, treasurer.
Trustees are Mrs. Gardener A.". A group of youngsters from
Sossich, Mrs. Walter A. Suplee, the Riviera section presented a -
Mrs. Harold Boardman and benefit ' last Friday and
Mrs. Kit Freas.
Saturday for the Ocean City
In the installation ceremony Humane Society. The affair
Mrs. Young presented each called Taste of Disney was held
officer with a corsage she had at the Nunn residence, 101
made. The corsages were of Spruce rd.
Visitors were first taken on a
tour of a Haunted Mansion and
treated to two movies. A luncheon
was prepared and served
by the children with each
country represented by the
food. They also chanced off
cakes.
Children working on the
benefit were Craig Nunn,
Nancy Nunn, Lisa Merlino,
Leslie Ely, Peter Murphy,
Peggy Johnson, Steven Nunn,
Mary Brennan, Linda Powell,
Ray Murphy and Joe Murphy.
COUPON
H».OO OFF
Our *20.00 Permanent
Coupon Oder Good Sept. 4ttiruSopf. '11.
35 S. Shore Rd.
Marmora -
398-5735
f Germaine Monteil • Givenchy I
JNorell ©Gres a Charlie • Revlonj
! La Parfumerie J
1 delaMer .
j 506 8th Street Phone 398-1965
2 Between Central A ve. & Wesley Ave.
1—»

.
M
I
:
P
ji/fAGE 6 — SECTION ONE
TODAY and TOMORROW -
Final nightly concerts on the
Music Pier featuring - the
municipal orchestra under the
direction of John Warrington
with Deborah Truxal, soprano,
Rex Eikum, tenor, and •Tom
Perkins, baritone:
TODAY (Thursday) :
AARP bus trip to the Miss •
America Pageant. Leave 6th st.
and West av. 7 p.m. „
Chapter 46 RAM meeting, 8
p.m., in the Masonic Temple.
Rotary Club dinner meeting,
6:30 p.m., at Chichi's in Somers
Point.
Yacht Club Tournament
Bridge for members only, 7:30
Ocean City coming events
«
p.m.
"Match Point Duplicate
Bridge game under the
direction of Lois ' Kilbourne,
7:j3O p.m. 'in the American
Legion Hall, 14th st. and Haven
av.
TOMORROW (Friday) -
Natona Council Degree b
Pepper Loaf ./^ib.65c
Cooked Salami . /^ib.69c
Chicken Roll va.ib.98c
Kitchen Fresh Cole Slav* fc.49t
Above >tcms avoitable only in morVott wi *— 4 111 dll PROCISSCHEESE fOODSINGlES. pkg
I^FIeischmanns
69c
69c
79c
SOFT LITE
Mushroom
Style Lamp
only
PK& OF «6 ASSORTED CONORS 9 >I2 SIZE
Construction Paper ^ot, ul -
DEMIN HOU 1 MOBfilt NfcW PtAtJUTb Yt* ItftOAY DESIGNS
88c
Metal Waste Baskets (ra $1.99
Carter's Stix A Lot
Skyline Toothpaste
Family Deodorant
35< OFF 1 35< OFF
WITH THIS COUPON
ON ONE 23 UJ CAN
FUNNY FACE
SUGAR-
SWEETENED
DRINK MIX
10' OFF
WIIH THISCOUPON J
ONANVPKG .«
HEAD& I
SHOULDERS-
SHAMPOO i
One coupon p«*i
f*l chopping famil
CO-179 !
WUH THIbCOlU'ON
O:-J ONt HKG Of 100
SALADA
TEA BAGS
20< OFF
WITH THISCOUPON
ON ONE 2 Ib BOX
CHEF'S
DELIGHT
CHEESE SPREAD
©
O49c
b. 59c
r79c
Hftoaoooooooooooooojg
WITH 2S4 IHIS OFF
COUPON
ON ONE 64 oi. 6U.
FINAL
TOUCH
254 OFF!
WITH THIS COUPON S
ON ANY S
LANCASTER UANO
EYE. RUMP
OR ROUND
ROAST
3
••3

Vi '•:
S
fiv
vlsi •
/4. Also above average were
Edna and Walt Daniels tied
OCjEAN CITY DUPLICATE with Miriam Seamon and Ed
— An average of 84 was made Baehr with 93, Betty Evans and
at" the game played Friday Florence Hanson 88>£, Marion
evening. Playing North-South and Julius Rauch 104, Dot and
and jcoming in above average John Bunting 101 and Alice'.
wer0 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crouse and Lois Kilbourne 84. \
Coane, 102'A; Mr. and Mrs. Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge
Jerry Craige, 89VS>; Naoma for members only is played
Seymour and Hazel Rohrbach, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
88'/i, and Dr. and Mrs. Manny
< t Shbplifted steaks
cost woman $65
The price of meat is high, but
the $65 Deborah Butler, of
Merion, Pa., paid for a couple
of steaks is outrageous
especially since she didn't get
to take them home.
Miss.Butler was arrested on
August 20 for shoplifting two
Delmonico steaks from the
Thriftway Super Market. In
Municipal Court Tuesday she
paid a $50 fine and $15 court
• costs jbn the charge.
In other action. Robert
Ireland, of Lancaster, Pa., paid
the same fine for a charge of
larceny under $200. Ireland was
arrested August 13 for taking a
waljet, wristwatch and $4. in
cash belonging to James Wade.
Also paying $50 fines were
Diane Lyles and Rena Graham
for fighting with each other on
August 9. In addition Ms.
Graham was held for the Cape
May County grand jury on a
charge of atrocious assault and
battery against Ms. Lyles.
Student Liibeth Johnson
Say*—
"I LOVE A PARADE. WHY
NOT JOIN OUR BICEN-
TENNIAL DRUM & BATON
CORPS?"
Instructor
Prlscltla Parker
SOUTH
JERSEY
SCHOOL OF
BOTOH
Call 3M-9426
CLOCKS and M
ANTIQUE FURNITURE^
JOHNSON'S CLOCK SHOP
LARGE SELECTION OF NEW
and ANTIQUE CLOCKS
I Antique Furniture in Top Condition-
JUST ARRIVED!
New Shipment of Antiques from
England—
German Music Box
English Washstands, M.T.
5 Antique G.F. Clocks
3 Loveseats
Selection of Desks
4 Qualified Clockmakers
Grandfather Clock
Repair Specialists
C. ErtK'Isoii Johnson. Prop.
IMIOXEWRD. 1
.NORTIIF1ELD
Bank American!
Mattir Charge
American Empreii Cart DIAL 645-1745
Certificates of Deposit!
6 YEAR MATURITY
$ 1,000 MINIMUM
%% - 4 Year Maturity, $ 1,000 Minimum
'C
% - 2Vz Year Maturity, *5OO Minimum
6'/2% - 1 Year Maturity, $ 5OO Minimum
5%%-90 Days Maturity $ 5Q0 Minimum,
Step-Saver Account
i>O 4
y
/
< interest
Statement Savings
INTEREST FROM
DAY OF DEPOSIT.
ALL ACCOUNTS
COMPOUNDED DAILY.
PER
ANNUM
Your Savings Inuj/od to MO OOO
n theeveni of early withdrawal. Federal regulations provide that the account holder receive the paubook rate on the amount win
irawri. in addition, penalty of up to 90 days Interest will be forfeited
C O L L E C T I V E ^ F E D E R A L
savings & loan association
EGG HARBOR CITY WPLEASANTVILLE • ABSECON • NORTHFIELD •> VENTNOR
• MAVS LANDING
925 As bury Avenue, Ocean City
Open Monday-Thursday 9-4; Friday 9-8; Saturday 9-1
SOMERS POINT and ABSECON (Inside Spr^p-Rlte) CARDIFF (Inside P.lhmjr*)
M*«Mn federal Hea» Lean ••«* lystem
Ventnor. PleasantvlUe. North!leld. Somers Point, Absecon ShopRite
Ocean City, Maya Landing and Cardiff Offices Open Saturdays
«nWOffices la i MtiTtMUy, Clnaamwseo awl Marttaa
•ANK 'N IHOf t pAY» A W

we
din
V
PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975
Storm erodes beach at
as Committee waits on
UPPER TOWNSHIP—The
weekend -northeaster has
caused serious erosion along
the northern shore 1 line- of
Strathemere, according' to
Township Building Inspector
David C. Emmeir
At Tuesday's meeting of the
Committee here, Emmell
reported that the erosion of the
beach has put one home in
jeopardy since at high tide the
ocean waters actually come up
.to the foundation of the home.
(_ " He asked the Committee, or
,' SSSthe Township engineer, to make
* an inspection tour of the area to'
come up with some recommendations.
According to Emmell, gravel
put into the area earlier- this
year to stabilize it Vis about 75
percent gop^."' •
Township Clerk Allah Bergh'
read a letter earlier in the
meeting which , indicated that
the State Department of Environmental
Protection hopes
to have the funds .for' shore
protection aid for Strathmere in
the near future. . • •
The funds were deleted from
the State budget during the
fiscal crisis earlier this year.
According to the letter
written by the chief of the
Marine Lands Management
L Division, Donald Graham, the
Strathmere project "is still on
the approved list."
Emmell told the Sentinel that
Heart in the right place
for Camden child with
heart in the wrong place
A local mother, Mrs. Suzanne Riggin, is embarking
on a fund raising project to benefit little Christopher
Wall, Jr.
Christopher is the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Christopher Wall, of Camden. He was born with his
heart outside his chest and was taken immediately to
St. Christhopher's Hospital in Philadelphia.
* Surgeons at the hospital pulled flaps of skin over
the infant's exposed heart, suturing them to cover the
organ. They also are going to put a protective shield
over the heart to keep it from being injured.
The surgeons report they are unable to put the tiny
heart back in the chest cavity where it normally
belongs because the cavity is too small. They are
hopeful the heart will slide back in on its own as the
child's body grows.
In the meantine the family is under great financial
strain and the father is currently unemployed. The
bill at the hospital is mounting with no foreseeable
end in sight.
Concerned folks are conducting fund raising
projects to help this young family with the bills. Mrs.
- Riggin is heading a local campaign and is seeking
help from any and all residents.
Mrs. Riggin's heart was touched by the infant's
struggle to live and the family's plight. She herslef
has a four-month-old son, Sean Michael, and has been
surrounded by young children all her life as she has
five brothers and one sister.
Anyone caring to donate to this very worthy cause
may send their contributions to Mrs. Suzanne Riggin,
715 3rd st. Further information may be obtained by
calling her at 398-1547.
NARFE slates Sept. meeting
SOMERS POINT — Chapter and will attend a meeting in the
11228 National Association of near future.
(Retired Federal Employees
I will resunje monthly, meetings
lWednesdayviSeptetfiMlr 10, at
lthe Senior Citizen Building on
SAmWerrd. ^
Coffee and cake will be
Iserved by the hostesses, Mae
JHerbet and May Schwedhelm,
•at 12:30 p.m. The business
{meeting will be called at 1.-30.
(Members are.asked to bring
•articles for a White Elephant
•display to the meeting.
Chief of Police Kroger of
iNorthfield will address the
•group. His subject will be
•"Elder Citizens' Safety in the
•streets".
The chapter is planning a trip
Williamsburg and Busch
dens October 24, 25 and 26.
ITisitors will stay at Ramada
[Inn. Transportation, hotel
servations and admission to
oth places with gratuity to the
driver are included in the
•ice of the trip. Contact A.
ker at 927-8775 for further
(formation and reservations,
ne does not have to be a
ember of NARFE to make the
1p. A few Seats are still
Available.
Federal government em-
"oyees 55 years of agewith five
tears of service are now
ligible to join NARFE. Benamin
Lebad, Esq., has been
stalled as area representative
qassifM Ads Bring Results
AMERICAN
[8X16X1
; 10x20x1
! 16x16x1
4 DAY
BUS TOUR
MYSTIC , CONCORD,
LEXINGTON,
STURBRIDGE,
CAPE COD.
$ 140.00
LEAVES OCT. 13th
Call, write, or stop in and
see us (or details
HURST
TRAVEL/INC.
637 ASBURY AVL
OCEAN CITY
PHONE
399-6100
KtriUSKNTATIVE
SHORE HARDWARE
& AUTO PARTS
FORMERLY WESTERN AUTO
Furnace Filters
14x20x1
15x20x1
16x20x1
Screened on one side only
to expose 15% more surface
area to hold dust.
20x20x1
14X25X1
16X25X1
s STORE HOURS
£ Dally 8 A.M. to6 P.M. - Friday Eves, to 9 P.M.
I Sunday 9 A.M. to 2 P.M.
I" j 515 New Road Dial 927-6464
Somers Point, New Jersey
Sfrathmere
State aid
the project, costing some
$85,000, is designed to pump
sand from the inlet onto the
northern point to not only shore
up the point with additional
sand, but to also change the
direction of the channel so that
it doesn't continue to cause an
erosion problem.
In other business, Bergh
' announced that the County Tax
Board will hear appeals from
Upper Township residents
tomorrow (Friday) at l p.m. on
the second floor of the Court
House building in Cape May
Court House.
The Upper Township
Bicentennial Commission
requested and received permission
to hold a celebration of
"Settlers' Day" in Caldwell
Park on October 4 from 2 to 6
p.m. The Commission also
asked for the aid of special
police at the function.
Ruth Lorenzo, secretary of
the Township Board of Health,
said that a meeting was held
last. Thursday with all the
members of the Township
Health Board, and members of
the Atlantic and Cape May
County Boards of Health over
the pollution problem in the
Tuckahoe River.
Mrs. Lorenzo said that
everyone left the meeting
"more knowledgeable" about
the problems of finding and
curtailing the sources of the
pollution and that the Township
will be informed in the future on
the status of the problem.
OFF TO SCHOOL—Mrs. Kay Bo wen, service chairman of Xi Alpha Iota
Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi presents the group's annual scholarship check to Caren
Clarke who is entering Wesley College this year. At left is Kathy Bryson who is a
continuing scholarship recipient and is entering her junior year at the University
of Delaware. Senior Photo.
APPOINTED E. R.
Kenneth Thompson has been
appointed Exalted Ruler of
Pride of Ocean City Lodge 757
IBPOE of W. Grand District
BOARDWALK
1240 Boardwalk Open
Deputy William E. Blake made
the appointment to fill the
vacated office until the
scheduled election at the end of
the year.
NEWS
Daily at 7 A.M.
•
•
•
Ready for You • • •
NEW ARRIVAL
Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Peters
Monsees of Washington, D.C.,
announce the birth of their first
child, Amy Peters, August 29.
. Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Rehm
Monsees of Upper Montclair
and 316 E. Atlantic blvd, this
city. Paternal . greatgrandparents'are
Mr. and Mrs.
Cyrus Peters Miller of
Philadelphia and formerly of
this city.
"Best Carpet
Prices Ever"
SOMERS POINT
FLOOR COVERING
43 MAYS LANDING ROAD
Somers Point
927-1229
OPEN ft A.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK
Quasar
SUPER INSTA-MATIC TV
17" Color-Portable
DeLuse Model
Now $ 359.95
21" Color Table Model
Iiista-Matlc -
'449.95
•Many Other Models to Chooio From
• Batik Financing • Tradej Accepted
Rupert's
TV Service
Authorized Quasar
Sales & Service
Other Makes Repaired
Asbury Rd. (WI JilTO
English Creek «tf» 3 *"*
DIAL 399-3410
DELI and SUB SHOP
FOGLIO'S 1309 WEST AVENUE
3-DAY SPECIALS, FRJ., SAT. ft SUN.
CHEESE STEAKS
STEAKS and HAMBURGERS
from the Grill
AM. CHEESE 1.29 Ib.
B0L06NA67
CLUB SODA 3 qts. for 99
MIGHTY ORANGE'/2-gal. 75
vi-n>> ION
-ROAST BEEF *1.19V2-lb. only*'
cl /2-lb.
Fresh Rolls & Baked Goods
R.C.COLA. 18-oz. 1.29
ABBOTT'S MILK. HPI.1.4-L
Frozen Homemade Italian Specialties
ALL KINDS OF SUBS & SANDWICHES AMERICAN
Immediate Occupancy
And the new federal fax credit (up to $2000)
applies to all available units
SEE ...
One, two and three bedroom year round homes now in
their actual setting on the second floor of the new 500 Bay
in Ocean City, New Jersey.
The sales prices range from $40,500 to $94,900. Excel- •
lent financing is available for qualified buyers. The mortgage
can be prepaid with no penalty charge.
Your deposit is placed in an escrow account
and will earn 5% interest for you until settlement.
500 Bay was conceived, designed and started by realty experts who
correctly saw the mortgage crunch conning.
There is nothing to match it in Ocean City. 500 Bay is the
only one of its kind. By the time anyone else can build one
—if ever—prices will be far higher.
From $40,500 to $94,900. Sample open 10 AM to 4 PM
5th Street and Bay Avenue, Ocean City, N.J.
Bell, Jr., InC. Realtors • Exclusive Safes Agent
226 West Avenue, Ocean City, N. J. Phone (609)399-9519
ana tb. lots
only
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER
resident of Ocean City and is city still operating under the
V Charter owner manager of the Plan- original founder. He "is also
continued from page one tation Kitchen at 4th st. and owner of the Shoemaker
is on the Board of Directors of Spence Seafood at 10th st. He Lumber Co. He is a member of.
the Ocean City Historical was chairman of the Ocean City the Veterans of Foreign War, a
Museum.
Senior Citizens Advisory Board charter member.of the Ocean
Jernee is also an Ocean City for five years and is a member City Exchange Club.
native who graduated, from of the, Board of Directors of the Tarves was a member of the
Ocean City High School.. He Cape May County "Council oiv Ocean City Zoning Board of.
.served 26 years in the U.S Aging. He has served as Adjustment for eight years and
Navy retiring several years ago chairman of. the Ocean City served, as chairman' for -four
at the rank of Commanfier. He Bqard of Recreation.
years. He is Resources
served a variety of duty Jones, a southender and a.- Management Coordinator of
assignments during World War relative newcomer to town, is a the Cape May County Civil
If, the Korean War, andmember
of the South Ocean Defense and Disaster Control.
Vietnam War.
City Improvement Association
. Since 1973 Jernee has served and is president of the Parish
as Civil Defense-Disaster Council of Our Lady of Good-
Control director for the city of Counsel R.C. Church. He is BIRTH RATE DROP
Ocean City. He is a member of employed in Ocean City as vice Census Bureau has report-
the Methodist Church, the president of Ocean City Homes ed that the birth rate statis-
Veterans of Foreign War and is and as vice president of sales tic designed to indicate
currently serving as president and construction foreman for whether the future population
of the Ocean City Exchange Bayside Village.
will shrink or grow dropped
Club.
Tarves is a lifelong Ocean last year to a record low.
Campbell is a lifetime City resident whose building
company is the oldest in the
> t
INDIAN JtWElRy
Hwdfofc of Mau#> Zm art. Hop
$ iW*wk of Uf*J Stiver chlO*
tfh fyttk 6I& of fchlu mi nvtfletnzid
it msm mm
up
OPEN M»N—SMT
JO* Off rWlASE WITH THIS'AD
YOUR
SOCIAL
SECURITY
CHECK
:>•%<
No more waiting for the mail ... or going out
in bad weather ... no more worrying about
theft ... or how you will get your check
when you're out of town or home in bed with
an illness.
Soon you will be able to have your Social
Security check deposited directly in your
Coastal account every month) It will be
automatic and completely without charge.
Stop in at any Coastal office or call for
information on this new service on the way.
Coastal State Bank . . . where your Social
Security check can be as safe as money in
the bank.
As Safe
As Money
In the Bank
BANK
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
FILING TIME. Herbert L. Godfrey, Jack G. Jernee, Jr., and Clinton B.
Campbell, Jr. file their nominating petitions as candidates for a charter study
commission with City Clerk Loretta C, Marshall and her assistant Katherine
Thomas. Wednesday afternoon at City Hall. Also filing Wednesday were Fred S.
Tarves III, and Jack Jones. (Sentinel photo)
Too Late to Classify Too late To Classify
HELP WANTED
To Clean and Feed
Animals at Shelter
Mutt Ilka animals. Mutt have Iran,
•portatlon.
CALL 398-3949 *-*
ARE YOU treubltd or ilcfcf turn on 700
Club TV Moo. titru Pri. 10:10 a.m. till
noon - Sat. ova. II p.m. -Channall7. ti- t ,
DOES YOUR CHILD nattf a DruilMjp for
ichooir u.OO an hour..Call Mn. Naal.
certllladtMchar.lft.17M. TLt-4 s
MONDAY. SEPT. 1TM from It a.m. to t
p.m. Aunt Barbara's Candy at «1J Mi
St. It having nar last day. "Empty ttia
Stora Claaranca". Ontalanow 1 ft*, of salt
wjter tally for UM A IS parent discount
on! Ib.ofatsortadflnactiocolatas. «-4
FOR SALE — Alrqulpt aluminum slid*
. magaiinai.»! 00. circular trays. 11.50.
Call Itf-IMS. f-il
WINTER RENTAL — Coiy aV claan t
barm, apt., fumlthad, Vi block from
. btaeh. Convenient location. SIM • mo.
plu>haat.CalllM-U*i. «-ti
YARD SALE — Sat. 4 Sunday - 10 a.m.
2111 Bay Ava. t-4
WINTER RENTAL — Oardeni Ptaia
Condo. Ratal reasonable. 2 bdrm., 2
bath,allappllancas.lOMM-mi. 101
BOAT STORAOB — Private 1 car oarage.
Call lltnu or 4244151 weekdays
only. e.4
-WtttTBII RGMTAL. — OjCMn City. 1
bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room,
dining room, sun porch, modern kitchen,
hot water heat. IV* black to boardwalk.
From f-15 to t-tO-Ji. No pate, SIM monthly
Including heat. Call Mt-fON anytime. »-ll
I'-
MEMBER FOIC
NINTH STREET AT CENTRAL AVENUE OCCAM CITY (Ml) 3M-a

2» >- .»•••
PAGE 12— SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975
S
Garage Getting Crowded?
Sell it Empty with a Want Ad!
JEWELRY
25 % to
OFF
TICKET PRICE
50
Sale Continued for Limited Time
392 BOARDWALK
Dial 398-2241
©/
/©
SCHWINN
#^~^ r if
aske* ciaUeA ate ov&r
STOP IN NOW
and see our complete selection
S & R SCHWINN SALES
(Next to Grants)
Open Weekdays 10-6 Saturday 9-5
COMPACT!
ONLY
28 INCHES
WIDE
Powwsaver NOW ONLY
s: $389"
reduce W^BTW
© Automatic icemaker
available at extra cost
e Adjustable meat keeper
© Two adjustable shelves
o Rolls out on wheels
• Only 61" high
WE'RE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 71 9
Johnson's
Electric
ELECTRtCAL CtOTRACTOaS-RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL
IM JUkwy Awonu* Dial 399-1598
5
PHONE 927-3775 25
K
ROTARY PROJECT—Ollie Muzslay, president of the Ocean City Rotary Chib,
presents to Scott Willis, Ocean City Housing Authority director, a receipt for the
lobby furniture at Bay View Manor. The Rotary Club assumed responsibility to
pay for the lobby furniture at the new senior citizen housing project at 6th st. and
West av. Senior Photo. ~
Rep. Hughes reports
Ocean City is 98 percent
for 200-mile limit at sea
ASBURY PARK—Ocean City
resident and Regional Director
for the Emergency Committee
to Save America's Marine
Resources, John Brown, was
one of the sports and commercial
fishermen from all
over New Jersey to meet in the
convention hall here last week
for a 200-mile fishing limit
rally.
John Keeley, staff assistant
to Rep. William J. Hughes (D-
2nd), presented a statement at
the rally on behalf of the
Congressman.
Hughes' statement noted that
there are several approaches to
the problem of offshore drilling,
"but there is no argument on
what we need to do to protect
our waters from the greed and
indiscriminate catches of.
foreign factory fleets."
The Congressman pointed out
that in Ocean City, his
hometown, 98 percent of his
constituents who responded to a
poll supported the 200-mile
protective zone.
"Just beyond our 12-mile
territorial limit-and sometimes
well within-vessels from (the
foreign) nations scoop up
800,000 metric tons of fish from
Cape Cod to Cape Hatteras
each year," Hughes explained.
He said that last year
Picasso drawing offered by ACC
A drawing by Pablo Picasso
is featured on an art poster
being offered free to the public
by Atlantic Community
College.
Copies can be obtained by
writing to "Poster," Atlantic
Community College, Mays
Landing, N.J. 08330.
The poster is dominated by a
larger--^than - original - size
reproduction of a non-.
representational drawing by
Picasso titled "Design."
Picasso, who died at 92 in 1973,
is widely regarded as ' the
twentieth century's greatest
and most influential artist.
The three-color, 20-by-34-inch
poster also bears the legend
QUALITY
FRESH DAILY, JERSEY
"Wherever You're Going in
Life...YouCan Get There From
Here" and ACC's logotype.
The poster was designed by
Sanford Moss, ACC information
and publications director, an
award-winning publications
designer. """.:
"The Picasso drawing is
simultaneously simple and
dynamic. It has a strong visual
impact, but the best part is that
it can be almost anything the
viewer wants it to be," Moss
«aid. "So far, reaction to the
poster has been quite positive."
The drawing is being used by
courtesy of the Philadelphia
Museum of Art which owns the
• original.
TOMATOES, CORN & CANTALOPES.
ZUCCHINI & CUCUMBERS.
JERSEY WATERMELON & PEACHES.
JERSEY POTATOES, COOKING
& EATING APPLES.
Ob Yes, You Can Come Get
Your SWEET SUE
Organic Garden Soil, a Variety of House
Plants & Hanging Baskets
FIELD GROWN MUMS-*
tellers
Farm
and GREENHOOSE (y
Just South of R.R. Tracks,
Route?, Palermo, N.
Dial 398-3249
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
/
POLE BEAMS
. with the
purchase of
4 lbs. or More
Shelled FREE
WHILE
V OU SHOP HERE
Congress "came within a hair's
breadth" of passing the 200mile
limit legislation, but was
foiled at the last minute by
intervention by the State
•Department.
. "Now we, see one no less
prominent than the Secretary
of State endorsing the 200-mile
limit in an address to the
American Bar Association in
Montereal," the Congressman
continued.
Hughes concluded that with
the continued efforts of groups
like the American League of
Anglers, the Bill should pass
this year.
The rally was sponsored by
the Anglers' League.
Also addressing the fishing
enthusiasts were Sirnas
Kudirka, the Russian fisherman
who tried to defect to the
U.S. and spent three-and-onehalf
years in a Siberian prison;
U.S. Rep. Edwin B. Forsythe
(R-6th); Al Ristori, president of
the Emergency Committee.
Bible School
sets program
-The Convocation for the 22nd
year of Garden "State Bible
School will be held Monday,
September 8, at 8 p.m.' in
Pleasantville-Trinity Baptist
Church, 1st and Pleasant aves..
The special program • will
include guest speaker Frank
Rue, " a graduate ' of
Philadelphia College of the
Bible who taught Personal
Evangelism at Grace Bible
Institute in Camden and is
pastor of Calvary Bible Church,
Willingboro.
Dr. Warren A. Allem, Dean,
will introduce the faculty and
study courses. Special music
will be presented by the 20member
choir of Cardif Baptist
Church with William Roseke,
director and pianist.
Maurice Mower will present
the doctrinal position of- the
school, Rev.- Irven Bell will
speak for the trustees, Rev.
Joseph Corbitt will offer the
invocation and Rev. James
Birts will give the benediction.
John Benner will lead the
school theme song, "The Bible
Stands Like a Rock."
The public is invited and no
tickets are required.
E.dward McJobian,
president, announces that
classes will not be held opening
night. Regular classes will
begin Monday, September 15,
at 7:30 p.m.
Classified Ads Bring Result*
SCHOOL'S OPEN
Use Your Eyes,
Save Our "Pupils"
Eugene W. Pashley
Agency, Inc.
Shore Road, Marmora Phone 399-3344
. Formerly ¥ | i n j | NewRd.a.
; Linwood Swim • RjnBjaA Joseph Ave.
Club • I I 1 W f l Linwood,N.Je
ATLANTIC COUNT?
MAINLAND EXTENSION
JACK & JILL
Designed for Pre-Se'hool
Children3 to5 Years
SEPT. 2,1975 to JUNE 11,1976
Mondays thru Fridays 8:30a.m. to3:30 p.m.'
$30.00 per week - includes lunch (plus basic membership
unless already a "Y" family member). For your convenience,
there Is someone present from 7:30 a.m. Time
may also be^xtended to 5:00 p.m. for an additional $5.00
per week. ^"'
Monday thru Friday 8:30 toll:30a.m.
or 12:30 to 3:30 p.m.
$20.00 per week • juice and crackers served (plus basic
membership unless already a "Y" family member).
ig FOR WORKING OR BUSY MOTHERS!
:j:! REGISTER NOW PHONE 927-1303
SPECIAL -
We*e s k lib. Chip Steak $
V2 lb. Provolone
Cheese
deli
1018 ASBURY AVENUE
OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY
398-1046
9th St. and Atlantic five. Ocean City
Fri. thru Wed.,
Sept. 4th to 10th
99
HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 7 a.m. to6 p.m. -
Sun. 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Party Trays Our Specialty
TROPHY WINNERS for ACHIEVEMENT HONORS
Back Row: Dianne Wood, Chris Bohan, Kim War lick, Paula Popllock, Carolyn
Dilts. Front Row: Kim Counsellor, Beth Baker, Randi Ross, Cheryl Nesgoda,
Missy Baker.
CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 10th
Limited Number Accepted
BALLET • TOE • TAP • ACROBATICS
BATON TWIRLING • SINGING • DRUMS
CHEERLEADER TRAINING • MAJOREnE TRAINING
BALLROOM DANCING
ENROLL NOW - CALL 399-1817
•X •
t
\
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LED^PR
PAGE 13 — SECTION ONI
Rail patrons party on last train; Ask 'for the season? Or forever?
To focus attention on "the
great train robbery of 1975
(only this time the trains will be
taken from us)," members of
the Delaware Valley
. Association of ' Railroad
Passengers (DVARP) and the
Delaware Valley Citizens
Committee for Better Transportation
(DELTRAN) held a
farewell party Monday on the.
Ocean City car of the "Summer
Special."
Harry Hyde, Jr., a
Philadelphia resident and
president of DVARP, said the
' party was to be a farewell for
the season excursion train, but
may well be "for all time,"
unless the Department of
Transportation's proposal to
drop rail 'subsidies for-the
Pennsylvania. - -.Reading
Seashore Line (PRSL) on
September-30 is reversed. '
. The summer excursion trains
run to Ocean City from Lindenwold
at 10 a.m. and from
Ocean City at 6:11 p.m. on
weekends and holidays. There
are also two commuter runs to
Philadelphia via the Lindenwold
High Speed Line
during the summer months and
one each day during the
remainder of the year.
All of these trains, including
cars to Atlantic City and Cape
May, will be discontinued if the
subsidy contracts are not
PIANO ft ORGAN SALE
Our Pianos and Organs are being
returned from Summer Rental.
We offer these fine instruments
to you at great savings since the
rental payments will be deducted
from the original price and you
. will pay only the difference.
THIS IS AN ANNUAL EVENT
and
IS OFFERED ONLY ONCE EACH YEAR!
'viz I
COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!
JACK LOUIS
MUSIC CENTER
218 W. GROVELAND AVENUE
SOMERS POINT, N. J.
Phone 927-7007
those dollars
Take advantage
of our new
HIGHER EARNING
CERTIFICATE
Earn 7%% yearly for six years
at a $1,000 investment insured
to $40,000.
substantial interest penalty
(or early certificate withdrawal
ANCHOR!
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
ATLANTIC CITY 348-1183 SOMERS POINT 927-8111
Atlantic A Kentucky^ Groveland Avo. & New Rd.
BRIGAMTINE 266-3111
32nd & Revere Blvd.
NORTH CAPE MAY 6S6-344
North Cape May
Shopping C«nf r
CONTEMPLATING THE FUTURE-^DVARP
President Harry Hyde, Jr. (left) serves the hdrs
d'oeuvres while DELTRAN Secretary John
Chambers contemplates the future of commuter rail
service in South Jersey, (Sentinel photo)
renewed by midnight, September
30.
Citing a new pamphlet entitled
"The Great Rail Hoax, or
How the Federal Government
Plans to Save the Railroads by
Destroying Them," Hyde said
there are basically thf^ee actions
that should be pursued by
State and Federal governments
if they are serious about saving
rail transportation.
—Recognize that local service
is as important as through
or main-line service to the
national economy. Forbid
abandonments, keeping all
disused track in a track bank on
its right-of-way for reactivation
when needed.
—Establish an interstate
railway system, on the model
of the Interstate Highway
System with parity of funding
so that rail carriers, paying
user fees, can use our rails just
as trucks use our highways.
—Rehabilitate the fixed plant
of the interstate railway
system. Recognize the railroad
fixed plant for what it is — a
public trust. Treat the railways
the way highways, airways,
Takt- a cliaiui' DM human
nature; usually it pa.y.s off.
Fire engine
using the beaches now that
lifeguards are off duty for the
season. During the summer
surfers are permitted to surf
only at the 7th st. beach.
Mrs. Tomlinson said the
situation is dangerous and it is
an inconvenience to go to the
three remaining protected
beaches at 1st St., 12th st. and
Mth st. Mayor B. Thomas
Waldman advised her to swim
only at the protected beaches.
Mrs. Gertrude James,
president of the Ocean City
Beach and Bay Preservation
Association, said she agreed
with Mrs. Tomlinson. Edward
J. MacClane, president of the
Midway Civic Association,
complained about the condition
of the boardwalk and praised
this newspaper for a recent
and inland waterways are
treated — the public will pay
less in the long run.
Most of the people at the
party agreed that if the DOT
does revert to buses as an
alternative to the current rail
service, "most users would go
back to using the automobile."
AU REVOIR OR GOODBYE—June Blumenfield
(Left) is treated to a complimentary orange juice by
DVARP President Harry Hyde, Jr. The party was to
commerate the last excursion train of the season, but
may have marked the end for all time if the DOT
carries out its plan to discontinue rail subsidies on
September 30. (Sentinel photo)
Hyde said that while buses
have their place in urban areas
where there is continual service,
they are too inconvenient
for long-haul, mass transportation.
Lifting a glass in a toast, John
Chambers, secretary of
DELTRAN, said, "you can't do
this on a bus."
Ocean City commuters hold
regular parties on the Friday
return train, Chambers noted.
While the DOT claims that
SUSPENDED IN ANIMATION—As the final excursion train of the season
heads off into a cloudy horizon from the 51st station, its future appears to be as
bleak as the final two days of the season. (Sentinel photo)
continued from page one
article on the situation.
Jack Bittner, of 410 Atlantic
av., asked Commissioner
Chester J. Wimberg if he
thought the present salaries
paid to the commissioners were
legal. Wimberg said no.
A State statute making $8,000
the legal salary for the mayor
and $7,000 the salary for the
commissioners is on the desk of
Governor Brendan T. Byrne
awaiting his signature.
Both Mayor Waldman and
Commissioner Luther L.
Wallace, III, have been
receiving the illegal salaries
since 1971. Upon taking office in
May, Wimberg has refused to
take home a pay check. He
indicated he will take home the
back checks when the legal
hassle is resolved.
GET PROFESSIONAL
RENT OUR RINSE N VAC-the new
portable, easy-to-use hot water
extraction carpet cleaning machine
that gently...
• rinses carpet fibers with hot
water and cleaning solution
• loosens and lifts all dirt,
grime and residues to the
carpet surface where
they are immediately
vacuumed up
• leaves your-carpets
CLEAN. FRESH and
ODOR-FREE!
4:
p
S!S?7ii Rent for only
CLEANER... • ' MQflOaiiau
KEEPS THEM CLEANER LONGER "C fl UOf
FINNAREN & HALEY
OCEAN CITY STONE HARROR
9th & Simpson 252 94th St.
Phone 399-0498 Phono 368-3661
x
r-
"3"
o
there aren't enough passengers
to make theservice profitable,
' Chambers points out that a
minimal amount of advertising
by Patco has managed to increase
the ridership by more
than 40 percent in the past two
years alone.
Most advocates of retaining
the service have noted that the
DOT'S decision is "shortsighted"
since next year's
bicentennial celebration will
create a need for the transportation
and could provide
the boost to put it on a
profitable basis once more.
' There are several meetings'
planned by interested parties
during the remainder of this
week and hearings on tfie
proposal have been set by tite
DOT for September 19 at tbfc
Hammonton.. Town Hall,
Central av. and 3rd St., Hammonton,
at 7:3Q p.m-
In the meantime, Chambers*.
toast will remain suspended id |
animation, waiting to see If it is
a toast to an end or to a new |
beginning for mass rail transportation
as a viable alternative
to the gas guzzling.
automobile.
ANNETTE'S SUB SHOP
loth St. & Haven Ave. Ocean City, N.J.
Real Italian Hoagiesand Delicious Sandwiches
Fresh Luncheon Meats—Reasonable Prices
WHOLE
25
WITHTHISCOUPON«OFFEROOODTHRUWED.,SEPT.1RD '
Phone 399-9404 and We'll Have Your Hoafie
Ready! OPENOAIUVWE ACCEPT FOODSTAMPS
•
ITALIAN SUBS .£U OFF
SOUTH JERSEY
SCHOOL
OF
BATON
OceanCity—linwood
Classes— ':
Private Instruction
AU Phases of
Twirling
Strutting and
Competition
Student Ruth AnneSannino Modeling
Says—
JOIN OUR 81-CENTENNIAL DRUM &
RATON CORPS.
Member ol U.S. Twirling Assoc. National Baton TwirUag
ABSOC. Also. Registered with Iiseraattonal Academy of
Accredited Twirling Teachers.
instructor: Priscilla Parker
AUCTION
IOO'
15 FOOT PUBLIC STREET
SHOP 8 GARAGE
108'
Vl PROPERTY LINE
CURB LINE
FRAME
2 CAR—•
GARAGE
WEST AVE.
CITY-OWNED PRIME PROPERTY
ZONED COMMERCIAL
LOTS 373 to 380 INCLUSIVE,
PLUS THREE BUILDINGS
including Former City Garage,
Northeast Corner of 14th St. & West Ave.
MINIMUM PRICE: $ 150,000
The map above shows dimensions of the city property and three buildings.
These include the former city garage, a frame 2-car garage and a smaller shop
and garage. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids for each and
every parcel. Terms for each parcel is 20 percent at time of sale and settlement
within 60 days. Details for sale may be seen in legal notice published elsewhere
in this issue of The Sentinel-Ledger.
To Be Sold in the Commissioners' Room, 2nd
Floor, City Hall, 2 P.M., SATURDAY, SEPT. 6th,
250'
CITY OF OCEAN CITY a
22"
V
I
1

.*?•
su
I
c
Hi
vis
of
lot
nu
en
an
UM
wt
dii
CO
an
rd.
the
Jfl.
brc
Tn
M
PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE
HAND-MADE DOLLS
A wide variety of Gifts
for the Entire Family
FOUR Y'S
GENERAL STORE
HKKjGJFT SHOP • ANTIQUE SHOP
^CHRISTMAS
Rt. SO & Mosquito Landing Rd., TUCKflHOE, N. J.
• OPEN 10 to 7 EVERY DAY ©
BROWSERS ALWAYS EXPECTED & WELCOME
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 11 A.M.
VOLTACO'S
957 WEST AVE. PHONE 399-0753
FOR THE BEST IN
A COMPLETE SELECTION OF
SPECIALTIES, TO TAKE OUT
PIZZA • SUBS • LASAGNA • SPAGHETTI
RAVIOLI • ANTIPASTO •
STUFFED PEPPERS
for a very
successful season.
We'll be looking
forward to seeing
and serving you
again nex
In addition to our
SMORGASBORD
' BREAKFAST
'Served 8:30 to 11:30
NOW THRU SUNDAY
and every Sunday
thereafter.
for only $ 2.95
We Now Bring You
Our 2nd Baby!
SMORGASBORD DINNER
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Served Mon. thru Sat.. 5 P.M. to 8 P.M.
SUNDAY, 2 to 6
Featuring.
Salad Bar, Clam Bar, Appetizers,
Salisbury Steak, Sweet & Sour Pork,
LaSagna, Roast Beef, Turkey, Veal
Parmigina & Shrimp Chow Mein,
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and if you're a Senior Citizen
10% Off!
i
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• 34th Street & JUbury Avenue |
5 Phone 398-0722 Jj
Woods vacates
Demo chair
William Woods i said
yesterday, that his decision to
resign as chairman of the Cape
May County Demofcratic
Committee was made well
hefore he submitted his formal
letter of resignatidn on August
20..
"Before I left, however,"
Woods explained, "I wanted to
make sure the (fund-raising)
dinner got off the ground to help
build the treasury for
November's election." "
The annual dinner was held in
Wildwood on August 12.
Woods explained that his
letter must first be accepted atthe
next regular meeting of the
Committee on September 17.
He said that the by-laws
stipulate that an election must
be held at the next regular
meeting after the resignation is
formally accepted.,
Since the Committee
meetings are held on the third
Wednesday of each month in
the Freeholders' Chambers in
the Court House building in
Cape May Court House, an
election would normally be held
on October 15.
Woods said, however, that the
Committee should wait to elect
a new chairman until after the
November 4 elections.
"It would only be fair for the
candidates that any intra-party
strife be avoided until after the
election," Woods commented.
Woods was elected
Want to Sell?
Call Ad Taker
399-5411
917 flsbury Ave.
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975
Democratic . Committee
chairman on June 10. He said in
his letter of resignation that the
pressures of. business and his
position of • "chairman of
Congressman William J.
-Hughes' Advisory Committee
kept him from devtoting as
much time as he felt was
needed to the Democratic
chairman post.
He also said there were
"several other reasons," but
that he did not wish to give
them at this time.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE
PROJECT NOTES
HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE
CITY OF OCEAN CITY
Soalcd proposals will be recolved by tho
HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY
OF OCEAN CITY (herein called the
"Local Issuing Agency") at 204 Fourth
Street in the City of Ocean City, State ol
New Jersey 0B1U. until, and publicly
opened at, 1:00 o'clock P.M. (E.b.S.T.) on
September It, 1975, lor the purchase ol
SI.707,000. of Protect Notes (SecondSeries
1975). being Issued to aid In financing Its
pro|oct(s) ai follows:
Amount Series Maturity
si.707.000. Second-1975 October JJ, l«7«
The Notes will be dated October 14,197S.
will bo payable to bearer on the Maturity
Date, and will bear Interest at the rate or
ratos per annum fixed In tho proposal or
proposals accepted for the purchase of
such Notes.
All proposals for tho purchase of said
Notes shall be submlttod In a form approvod
by the Local Issuing Agency.
Copies ol such form of proposal and Information
concerning the Notes may be
obtained Iromthe Local Issuing Agency at
the address Indicated above. Detailed
information with respect to the conditions
of this sale may bo obtained from the
September 3,197S Issueol The Dally Bond
Buyer.
HOUSING AUTHORITY OF
THE CITY OF OCEAN CITY
By Scott Willis
»-4, IT. p.l. »u.2«
OPEN ALL YEAR
Serving
Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner
Open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. Daily
Luncheon Specials Daily
FRANK'S PICKFORD RESTAURANT
AMA
IAS
• m 10TH STREET and ASBURV AVENUE
I A FRIDAY NIGHT
Dial399-28H
WITH THIS AD
| [ PIZZA SPECIAL $945
i
Great Food, Courteous Service and
Delightful Entertainment will make
Mulford's • Corbin House your Favorite
Restaurant.
JOEL COLES at the Piano
Fri. & Sat. 6 to 12 Sunday 3 to 9
Seafood is Our Specialty
Lunch * Dinner * Cocktail*
A Casual Country Atmosphere, Dress Casual
Lunch Served from 11a.m. — Dinner Served 'til 10 p.m.
'/( Mile North of Tuckahoe on Route 50
CORBIN CITY 628-2841
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 10 A.M.
Plenty of Free Parking
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
A special mooting of the Ocean City
Board ol Education will be. hold In the
Primary School, at Fifth rand West
Avenue, on Wednosdoy, Scptombor 10.
1975 at 7:30 P.M.
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION OpTHE
CITY OF OCEAN CITY, N.j:
William F. Plollfor,

f.
su
I
fit
S
lot
KM
Cft
an f
UM
we
dU
CO
an
I*
fd.
|Tri
*
Ml:
PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Eight Point trashmen to lose jobs;
Council awards contract to Mar Tee
SOMERS POINT—The High-"
way Department will be losing
eight workers at the end of this'
month when Mar Tee Contractors
of Rio Grande begins
' its contract for private trash
collection here.
At Thursday's meeting of
Council, • the resolution was
adopted which officially accepts
the $188,886 two-year
contract with the private trash
collection firm.
According to Acting. Mayor
and Council President William
Rosenberger, the workers were
"*• given their pink slips over a
week afio. Rosenberger said
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
that Civil Service requires that
employees be given a ,45-da'y
notice of termination.
When the budget was being
prepared •earlier this year the
Highway Department workers
said they weren't receiving^a
fair increase. They threatened
at that time to join a
Philadelphia union and strike
for higher benefits.
It was these threats that
prompted Council to let out a
contract for private collection.
Further research by the
members, however, demonstrated
that considerable
dollars could be saved by
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Rdv Gillian's
WONDERLAND
PffiR/
6th Street and Boardwalk
OPEN WEEKENDS
THRU SEPTEMBER
***************
FUN - FOOD - FROLIC!
Jtist over
the
CONEY'S
======== INC ==±=r—
34TH STREET
BOOSTVE1T BLVD. ONE MUE FBOK MIDGE
LIQUOR STORE
—3,000 Cases Cold Beer!—
BAR & COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Your Favorite Foods & Drinks
FISHERMEN'S BREAKFAST 7 io 11 a.m.
Dally, Except Sunday. Your one stop for
Breakfast and Ice. Beer, Beverages &
Sandwiches to Go
Sunday
Take-out
Beer Sales
For Your Happiness Hour
From 5 to 9 P.M. Thur.,
Frl., Sat.-Sun.
HAL MARTIN^
Every Night
MARTf SEE
Sandbar
PIANO
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Phone
399-9851 or 0602 ;
31th St. Causeway
Into Ocean City
ANNOUNCING
ANOTHER SANDBAR FIRST!
GIANT 7-FT. TV
SEE ALL THE SPORT ACTION
IN GLORIOUS FULL COLOR!
SHRIMP NIGHT Every Thursday
ALL YOU !
CAN EAT ONLY £. at 9 PiM.
2 Bands for Your Enjoyment
"The Barrelhouse Banjos"
Members of the Phila. Durnlng String Band
Playing Your Favorite Songs, Polkas and All the
Exciting Music of the "Mummers" New Year
Parade!
The Fun Starts Fri. 9 p.m. & All Day Sat. & Sun.
AND
THE FUNTJISTIC "FINN BROS."
Enjoyable Music for Dancing and "Just
Listening." Truly A Versatile Group for a
Pleasant Evening.
Music Slant 9 P.M. Every Nigh!
No Cover, NoMlnlmum, NoAdmliilon.
Happy Hour, Every Day 4 to 6 P.M.
Stop in and Enjoy a Snack
Our New Kitchen is Open 11 a.m. to Closing.
JUMBO SANDWICHES CLAMS
STEAK SANDWICHES SHBIMP
HOTSCOLOPLATTERS PIZZA
DAILY
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
»LUS A SPECIAL LUNCHEON MENU EVERYDAY!
DOLLAR DAY
MONDAY —ALL DAY—ALL NIK
YOUR e FOOD
CHOICE OF 3 PLATTERS
Tuesday "Double Feature"
The Finn Bros. Presents
LADIES' NIGHT
& SINGLES NIGHT
'•Featuring" Champagne
Wednesday—"Double Feature"
PART* NIGHT ft CRAB NIGHT
HARDSHELL
$' 50 ALL YOU
CAN EAT
CRABS
The Party Starts at 9 P.M.
private collection and thus the
Council decided to make the
transition whether the workersstruck^or
not.
Councilwpman Kay. Dewees,
who. is .in charge of public
works, said at the meeting that
Vthe move to Mar Tee had
nothing to do with the union
because it is already too s expensive
to continue to finance
the city collection."
Mrs. Dewees said that the
budget this year contained
$25,000 for a new trash truck
and by June the price "had
already risen to $29,000.
She said this meant that the
city couldn't buy one this year
"and we would need still
another next year."
Surprisingly, none of the
soon-to-be-unemployed workers
appeared at Thursday's
meeting of Council to protest
the action.
In other action, resident
Sandra Skwarlp sent a letter of
protect over Catherine Huver's
campaign to eliminate "por-
Workers set to job of lining' streets
The City has beefed up the
personnel in the street line
painting department in an
effort to make street directions
more easy to read.
By resolution Wednesday,
they transferred men to the
street painting department.
Included in the shuffle were
Kenneth Morey, Robert Blevin,
and Robert Petnick. Petnick
has been named foreman and
assistant foreman.
I5H NET
A FAMILY RESTAURANT"
SEAFOOD -CHICKEN
and STEAKS
*34TH ST.(ROOSEVELT BLVD.)
MARMORA CALL399-&172
Casual Attire Welcomed
OPEN MON. thru SAT. 4 P.M.—SUN. 2 P.M.
Meeting Rooim
For All Occasion]
30 ITEMS
To Choose From.
Soft Shell Crabs
Saufeed Frog Legs
Rainbow Trout
Boneless Breast of
Chicken a la
Parmigiana
LONGPORT BLVD. IN SOMERS POINT
Nick Nlckvnn
Son gum) Organ
Bob Smith, Plino'
Between Sips
by John •*
Phone
927-8131
As you may surmise from
watching the social drinking
habits of your friends and
neighbors, almost half of the
: produced whiskey consumed in
:
the U.S. is blended whiskey.
The distinctive flavor you enjoy
in your favorite brand is due to
the skill of the blender. He
carefully blends selected fullbodied
straight whiskies with
grain neutral spirits, producing
a lighter, better balanced blend
that is aimed to win public -L.
acceptance and popularity. Once a blending formula has
been established, the distiller or bottler must adhere to it
rigidly to maintain the uniform identity. In considering the
differences in whiskies it is well to remember that straight
whiskey such as bourbon or rye is full-flavored and full
bodied, while the blended whiskey is by comparison light in
body and flavor. Many people still refer to blended whiskey
as rye. It is not, and true straight rye will probably shock the
palate of the imbiber accustomed to blends.
COOKING WITH WINE
LIVER PATE SPREAD — You'll need 2 tbs. butter. v4 cup
finely chopped onions, '^ cup cooked crumbled bacon, 1 to 4
'•A oz. cans of liver pate, 'u tsp. dry mustard and 1 tsb.
sherry. Melt butter in small skillet, add onions and saute
lightly. Combine with other ingredients. Mix thoroughly.
Serve on small crackers, and garnish with crumbled bacon.
Makes 18.-
QUICKIE QUIZ
Q. Are the longest aged wines the best?
A. There h no necessary connection between the age of wine
and its quality. Some wines reach their peak of maturity
within months after fermentation and cannot be further
aged without losing quality. Other wines do not reach their
maturity for two. three, five years...up to half a century or
more.
CIRCLE
LIQUOR STORE
FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK
IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY ?
On the Circle Somers Polnli •;!
Package Salet la Our Only Business. Not a Sideline §
Museum to have lecture series
Once .again the Ocean City china, clocks, prints, 'han-
Historical -Museum is spondicrafts', silver, jewelry, toys
soring a fall .series of lectures and dolls. He also plans to bring
on How to Appraise and Ap- • a 'mystery surprise
preciate Your Antiques connographic"
material in the ducted ;by Dan D'Imperio.
Point. • , • • - . Mr. D'Imperio is a wekk
"I vehemently oppose the known.authority oii^VJctoriana
idea of City Council introducing and his recently "published
a resolution, issuing a request, book, The ABC's of Victorian
or otherwise degnifying this Antiques, has become - a
nonsense with any quasi- valuable volume for everyone's
official sanction," Mrs. Sk- library. He also writes a weekly
warlosaid.
newspaper column.
Mrs. Huver submitted a Unlike the former series of
petition at the last meeting of lectures, this will be somewhat
Council requesting that like a Show and Tell approach
pronographic material be to antiquing. Mr. D'Imperio
banned from the city. At that plans to cover glass, furniture,
time, a compromise was
reached when Rosenberger
said he and Chief of Police
Charles Gray would send a
letter asking stores to keep the
objectionable material out of
sight and out of reach of
minors.
r antique to
•be given away at each meeting
of the series.
The series,of lectures will
begin Wednesday, September
17,'at 8 p.m. in the Museum,' 409
Wesley av. It will run consecutive
Wednesday evenings
for six weeks concluding October
22. Light refreshments
will be served immediately
following each meeting.
Enrollment is limited. Information
may be obtained at
the Museum or by calling 399-
1801.
Man narrowly
escapes drowning
Mrs. Huver said that the
letter "seems to be working." A 45-year-old Ramsey man that a man was in trouble at the
Council also passed a narrowly escaped drowning 9th st. beach. "By the time we
resolution at Thursday's early Wednesday afternoon got there," Lafferty said, "he
meeting requesting the same while swimming alone at the'had
managed to crawl to the
action contained in Rosen-
beach and was laying there."
berger and Gray's letter.
Lafferty and the guards with
him immediately administered
•first aid and then drove Allen to
the hospital. Lafferty said the
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman
victim was conscious the whole
said work will begin im-
time.
mediately on restriping some 90
Later the guards talked to
miles of streets in the city. He
Allen in the hospital and he said
said the work is being done to
he was swimming alone at 9th
improve traffic flow and to
st. Lafferty said the sea was
make the streets as safe as
calm, but currents between the
possible for both motorists and
9th and 7th st jetties could have
pedestrians.
been a factor in the incident.
Lifeguards at 9th st. and all
The project is expected to
other beaches except 1st, 12th
continue well into the Fall,
and 34th sts. went off duty
Waldman said.
Labor Day night. At the end of
this weekend all beaches will be
unprotected.
Lafferty issued the warning
not to swim at unprotected
beaches, but in the event that
the weather and water remain
warm throughout the month
when all the guards are gone,
the Captain advised swimming
with one or two companions.
unprotected 9th st. beach.
Walker Allen, of 25 Short
Lane, Ramsey, was rushed to
Shore Memorial Hospital by a
Beach Patrol ambulance. Later
in the day he was listed in
stable condition with no
complications:
Beach Patrol Captain George
T. Lafferty said he received the
call at his 1st st. headauarters
Church raffle
winner listed
MARMORA—Russ and Patty
Batdorf, of 1025 Stagecoach rd,
Palermo, were winners of the
1975 Pinto station wagon raffled
off by the Church of the
Resurrection Parish Saturday.
The drawing was held in the
showroom of South Shore Ford
The committee had decided in
advance to pull 25 semi-finalists
from the tumbler then hold a
finalist drawing from the 25
; semi-finalists. The showroom
was packed with spectators and
as one spectator noted, it was
like a Lottery drawing.
Children from the audience
pulled the 25 semi-finalist
numbers then the finalist which
was announced by Msgr. James
T. Zegers. pastor.
The Battdorfs are members
of the parish and Mr. Battdorf
had helped by selling chances
on the weekends. By coincidence
his brother, Thomas of
Andover, Ohio, won a 1974 Pinto
in a church raffle one year ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Polak
were chairmen of the project
which collected more than $4900
over and above the purchase
price of the car. Proceeds will
go to the building fund.
ACHS REUNION
Members of Atlantic City
High School Class of 1945 will
celebrate their 30th reunion
with a dinner dance Saturday,
September 27, at the Lin wood
Country Club. Classmates or
other interested parties who
have not been contacted are
asked to get in touch with
Martin Green, 1901 Atlantic av.,
Atlantic City, phone 344-3601.
SKATELAND
14 Atlantic Avenue
FUN
.FOR
THE
ENTIRE
FAMILY
' sessions
WILL BE OPEN
RAINY SAT.
TERNOON.
l:30to4P.M
to 10
TIITON SHOPPING CINTIR
HORTHfltlD-444-3147
Ut([ PARKING AT DOOR
Harper days are here again...
JOANNE WOODWARD
TONVFRANCIOSA
FeaturesWeeknites&Sat.: 7:4Sand9:4S
Sunday 2,4,6,8 and 10 p.m.
Does Miss America 1976
look as good in person
os she does on TV?
See for yourself.
She's lovely. She's talented. She's today's spirit of
'76. Don't miss o great evening's enrerroinmenr live
or Atlantic Ory's Convention Hall. k,
This year s theme . . TRAVEL)N' FREEDOM'S
ROAD Co-hosrs Bert Porks and former Miss '
Americo Phyllis George.
SHOWS: Wed. thru Sor., Sept. 3-6 8:30 PMj
Convenrlon Hall. Comperinon in all
categories every nighr. Tickets $1.75 to (
FOR TICKETS CALL- (609) 348-7061
OFFICIAL PROGRAM BOOK: On Boardwalk''
or ar Convention Holl. S1.5O
Founders of the world's largest scholarship fou
45?"
I
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975
222 VILLAGE
8TII ST. OFF BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY
NOW PLAYING
EVENINGS,7:15&9:30
MATINEE, 2 P.M., SATURDAY
CLOSED
SUNDAYS,
IN THE NOT TOO DISTANT FUTUHE, WARS
WILL NO LONGER EXIST.
But there will be
RQLLERBIU
JAMES CAAN ,
ANORAAANJEWISONhim'ROLLERDALL'
• JOHN HOUSEMAN AAAUDAD^MS JOHNBEGK
I'HONK
:t!l!l-i PRICE
ON EVERYTHING
3 Days Only! Fri., Sat. and MOIL. Aug. 29. 30 & Sept. I
Magic Tricks • Stuffed Animals • Games • Plants
FUN SHOP
1008 Boardwalk
Next to Preps
SPEHBLER'S
231 West Avenue Ocean City, N. J.
WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF
* CARPET
if LINOLEUM & TILE
•^r
ALSO METAL EDGES
Open 9-5 Daily (Closed on Mondays)
DIAL 399-3343
AllVttlCOCHN
FOLLOW
THIS
SIGN
TO THE
FERRY
TERMINAL
7:30 a.m.
0:30 a.m.'
11:00 a.m.
1:00 P.m.'
•3:00p.m.
8:30 pm.
Oil.
0:30 a.m.
11:30 un.*
1:00p.m.
3:00 p.m.'
6:00 p.m.
S:30p.m.
t thru laDflr Day
ltd Duartaraa
Outlet timmtt ttomULM.
CAPC MAY-IEWCS FERRY
P.O. Box 927
No. CUM May. N«« Jwwy 0UO4
Cap* M>v Tamilnal oOlMM-jrio
Lawta Taimlnal 302-4434313
FERRY.
CAPE MAY-LEWES
SAVE THIS VALUABLE AD, IT'S WORTH
10% OFF
OH YOUR HEXT CARPET CLEAHIHG at
Foglio's
THIS OFFER OOOO THRU TUGS., SEPT. 30TM, !»7J
The Ultimate in Professional Cleaning
THE STEAM EXTRACTION WAY _
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES, DIAL 398-3876 OR 263-2744 •
Beltqne Hearing
Aid Center
Service for All Makes • Free Hearing Test
Discount Batteries • In Home Service
• Authorized Beltone Dealer
Office Hours by Appointment
MR. R. YENTSCH
640 ASBURY AVENUE
398-4434 or 886-8880
TOLL FREE 800-642-9108
N. J. State Board of Medical Examiners Lie. 288
Open daily 9-9
Sat. 9-6; Sun. 12-9
platt's Ample Free Parking
MacARTHUR BLVD. Somers Point
Our reupholstery department
is positively second to none!
your favorite tola, loveseat,
rocker or chair can be made
over Into the fine piece of furniture
it once wat.
Call 927-8116 now and arrange
tor our representative to call
at your home with the most
exciting array of fabrics ever!
No Obligation - Gall 927-8116 NOW
oy Mark Soifer
.. The Contemporary Poets of
South Jersey will hold its first
"mee'ing of the fall season
tonif Mt,X P m at 1803 Clover
av - Vineland. The group
* meeu the first Thursday of
Parkway closes
six crossings
TRENTON — The Department
of Transportation announced
this week that it will
close permanently six of eight
median openings on the State's
portion of the Garden State
Parkway in Middle Township,
Cape May County.
The closings, to be completed
in September, are the result of
a resolution, passed by the
Township July 17 and concurred
in by the Department.
The median openings at Cape
May Court House to be closed
are located at the intersections
of Hereford av., Bennett rd.,
Atlantic av., Colonial av..
Locust la. and Third av. Pacific
av. may be closed at a future
• date.
Further action under review
by the Department under the
same township resolution is the
requested closing of access to
and from the Parkway at the
intersections of Bennett rd.,
Atlantic av., Locust la. and
Third av., and at Pacific and
Colonial avs. only on the west
side of the Parkwav.
Support your local poet
PAGE 1 — SECTION TWO
«:f«_ > nr' CO1_*7CQe: in l/inaliti/4 • D>^«. ' m'n . . . ^-*' >
or 691-7535 in Vineland. Rides
As.you neared each curving
from Ocean City are available
corner, ' :. «,
for the meeting. The. group • Goodbye, Goodbye my darling, Right or'Vt each tree lined
meets at the Cultural . Arts I guess, this had to be., corner. • • ~
Center during the summer For .'God knew what 'he was
months. -• .
doing.
Our first poet today is Elsie When he took you away from
Stadium will be held, Friday, SPEAKER AVAILABLE: If
E. Ervine".
September 26. Tickets and your club or organization is' each month to discuss poetry
me.
TRACiE
round trip busfa're is $8.50. We looking for a program. in the written by members and other Trade with the golden hair . But someday, Sandy darling,
are limiting this trip~4° two months ahead call on the Public ethereal things like how the -and lovely eyes of blue Once again we shall be
busloads and one is already Relations Department. We'll be Phillies can win the pennant With the innocence . of a together.
filled. So contact us at the happy to provide a speaker for without better pitching. For newborn
For God will call me to your
Public Relations Office if you.
information call the Public babe. I see it shining through Side,
you're interested.
Relations Department, 399-6111 Her little talks, her tilted head And the time we share, will be
her sincerity so real - forever.
Why did your life get so
—BobBritton
mixed up - it seems an unfair
Point Council rejects move deal
Here's a poem sent in by "a
That such a sweet young girl woman, a mother...."
like you should be different
than the rest
" TO YOU. WITH LOVE
to up elderly tax deduction Dear God, please see that »
U I die,
she finds joy with those
SOMERS POINT — suggestion would probably "I'm sure there are very few who love her best.
• will you cry?
Councilman Joseph "Clem" make him a very unpopular kids in the Jordan rd., School
—Elsie E. Ervine
Stevens tried to instigate his figure in veterans' circles. (which is close to Waksberg's
If I live,
own campaign to seek financial Acting Mayor and Council establishment) who are over 16
will you sigh?
Next a poem about Sandy by
relief for senior citizens here at President William Rosenberger years of age," Parker noted. Bob Britton.
Thursday's meeting of Couifcil. charged that "because of a "The first time a student
I don't know,
SANDY'S BIRTHDAY
Reading from a prepared derelict Legislature, everybody from the Jordan rd., school is in
you never say.
But that was only a wish,
statement, Stevens noted that is hurting."
there playing the machines," I knew it could never be.
his work brings him into day- . He said that he would prefer Rosenberger warned, "he
All I know, is
I planned this day to make her
by-day contact with elderly overall tax reform to help all (Waksberg) will be my wife
you want your way.
people and has made him property owners than just prosecuted."
. Now she's forever gone from
realize that "their plight is to another stopgap measure to
I shall die, someday,
work on a deficit budget." help one segment.
this you know.
Stevens proposed a resolution When the resolution came to Point politics
calling on the State Legislature a vote, Rosenberger was forced
Will it be too late?
to increase the senior citizen to break a three-to-three tie. He
Pity, such a price to pay.
property tax deduction to $250. said that he had to vote no Councilman Schoepf
The present deduction for "because I still favor total tax
For what?
senior citizens who are per- reform for the entire state of
Who is to say.
manent residents of New .New Jersey."
Jersey, and live on an income of In other business, the site quits GOP League
I am now,
less than $5,000, is $160. plan approval for the expansion
yet, I'm not
Councilman Charles Parker of Simon Waksberg's lun- SOMERS POINT — ministration has been a
said that while he agreed with cheonette at 8th st. and Penn- Councilman John Schoepf progressive one and has served What shall I do?
the sentiment involved. Council sylvania av. was approved by announced this week that he the best interest of the City," Pray today.
should "study it out" before Council.
has resigned from the Schoepf said.
Die tomorrow?
taking any action.
The proposal was tabled at Republican League here ef- There may have been an even
—By: A Woman
He said that the City the July 24 meeting when fective last August 21.
stronger reason for the long-
A Mother
presently loses $72,000 due to several people objected to Schoepf, whose term expires time Republican party member
senior citizen and veteran Waksberg's plans to create an this year, had let it be known to leave, however.
deductions (veterans are en- amusement center in the new some time ago that he didn't He charged at the end of
titled to deductions of $50). structure with the main at- intend to run for reelection this interview that "behind my back
Parker noted that the Point traction being pinball . November.
plans were made for me to
has 591 veterans and 584 senior machines.
"At the last election (last resign so that the Republican
citizens and that increasing the
November), I felt the candidate running for my
senior citizens' deductions However, Waksberg's at- Republican party candidates position could run as an in-
would cost the City an adtorney pointed out that ap- didn't receive the support of the cumbent."ditional
$54,000, "which would ' proval or denial of a site plan party," Schoepf said in an
increase the tax rate by some couldn't depend on the use interview about his decision While not revealing who
four cents."
intended for .the building. with the Sentinel.
approached him with the
Parker said that what could At Thursday's meeting, Schoepf said he 'was of the decision, Schoepf didn't blame
be done is to discontinue Parker pointed out that Somers opinion that the Atlantic County it on the Republican candidate,
veterans' benefits and transfer Point has an ordinance stating candidates were "checked off John Murray.
the monies to senior citizens. that if any juvenile under the as losers" by the Republican He said that Murray "was
"Why should I still receive an age of 16 is allowed by the party in the last election. very embarrassed" when he
exemption 30 years (after I .owner of an establishment to "If the party decides to learned of the proposed tactic.
served in the Armed Forces)?" play a pinball machine, the support an individual," Schoepf
Parker asked.
owner is subject to 90 days In said, "it's only common
. He granted, that such a jail and $200 fine.
decency to give them the full
support they need."
..—. Be flse and Advertise —
The former Republican is
currently managing the
campaign of Acting Mayor and
Council President William
Rosenberger in his bid for
Mayor on November • 4.
Rosenberger is running on the
Democratic ticket.
"Bill Rosenberger's ad-
: .
Didyou think you'd find the end •
Around the bend? a
If you have you've felt the
sharp spur,'
As you climbed amidst the tall
On your zestful quest of new
Discoveries, ;
The spur of one of life's great
truths, -
One to ponder and peruse * "
Although few will reach the
crest, ;
Man's enriched by every quest.
—Clinton B. Price
BEYOND THE RIDGE
A sweeping ridge shut out the
distant view.
One wondered what might lie
beyond.
To travel far Is only for the few.
For most, we must, with
dreams, respond.
—Clinton Bi Price
Send your poems for
publication to Support Your
Local Poet in care of this
newspaper. And check out my
new book of Poetry, "Explosions
and Fragments" now
available at the Mini
Mushroom Mart, 6th and
Asbury av.
Finally, two poemst>y Clinton
THE QUEST
Suffering from an injury or ill-
Have you ever climbed a ness? Lincoln Medical Supply
mountain,
can provide you with every-'
thing from hospital beds and
A high and fir clad mountain.
wheelchairs to an
By a trail that twists and turns
Through trees and rock?
- entire hospital
room at home!
LJIMGOUM
SAFES
•

•ZTie Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975
Rebuilding the walk
Several weeks ago this newspaper-
commented on the deteriorating
condition of the Ocean City boardwalk
primarily in the area from 4th to 12th
st. ' - • • . '
' For obvious reasons thd city has
been unable to make the -necessary
repairs in that short span of time. For
one thing it would have been unsafe to
start such major reconstruction work
with visitors still using the beach.
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman has
given assurances that major sub-
structure work will be done to the 48-
year-old 'walk to get it safe and sound
-by next summer. The Mayor said men
from the City Engineer's office will
check every inch of the boardwalk and
turn over to the Public Works
Department a list of pilings and
supports that need rebuilding.
All of this will cost money even
though, as the Mayor points out, the
job will be done with city labor. For.
this reason the city should consider
applying for federal funds to help
defray the cost of rebuilding the sub-
'., structure of the 'walk and resurfacing
the deck. -
Edward J. MacClane, president of
the Midway Civic Association, ha^\
urged the commissioners to apply fox
the lumber from the 1977 Presidential
Inaugural, but that will not help the
city iif time for the bicentennial next
summer.
Dr. William H. Nickerson, whose
office of State and Federal Aid has
handled numerous grant applications
for the city, should start immediately
looking for state and federal programs
that could fund the rebuilding of the
boardwalk.
The Ocean City boardwalk is a
valuable asset to the community. It
should hot simply be patched up to
make it look good. If making the 'walk
safe and sound means the expenditure
of large sums of money and bringing in
outside contractors to do the work,
then it should be done. However, the
bite for local taxpayers could be eased
if grants in aid can be obtained.
The wheel turns slowly
The first of a series of com-
prehensive ordinances to be inr'
troduced dealing with the future or-
derly growth and zoning of the resort is
under study by the Board of Com-
missioners.
', - - The ordinance was prepared by City
; Solicitor Michael Connor from in-
formation supplied him by Planning
consultant Hugh Zimmers. That
material was collected by Zimmers
from a number of the city's boards and
advisory panels.
Earlier this week the governing
body sat down with Connor, Zimmers
and City Engineer Joseph F. Hyland to
go over practically line-by-line the
recently drafted ordinance. Connor
was given the raw material for the new
ordinance six weeks ago. Introduction
of the final draft is still several weeks
away.
Once the Commissioners are done
with their review, key advisors will be
called in for a final look at the
proposed legislation. Presumably
after the first phase of the Zimmers
report becomes law work will begin on
legislation encompassing other
material in the report.
It is encouraging that Connor has
acted so swiftly in drafting the
material into ordinance form. The
study by Zimmers took more than a
year to complete and the Com-
missioners then digested that material
over a period of several months.
The work that remains now is
primarily putting the Zimmers report
into the proper legal language for
introduction in odinance form. The
Commissioners should be encouraged
by community support for the Zim-
mers report and not waste any time
enacting the feasible parts of it into
law.
Present zoning law are so outdated
and inadequate that each day that goes
by adds' more to parking and
population density problems.
In the weeks and months ahead this
newspaper and others concerned with
the growth and development of Ocean
City will be,watching to see that the
appropriate parts of the Zimmers
report becomes law quickly.
Idle money wasteful
B There seems to be some confusion
about a $57,000 escrow account for the
15 : City's Recreation Department, but
3D : there is no confusion that the existence
Sh of this account is contrary to the best
p. : interests of the City.
to It had been thought that the account
' ' was maintained to keep a record of
su donations from merchants and others
! for city-supported recreation events.
: City officials were told by Recreation
f : Superintendent Donald Pileggi the
, -account amounted to no more than
,$5,500, and were dumbfounded when
£ : he turned in a whopping $57,225.17 last
: week.
- Pileggi had been told last year by the
: City's accountants that such a special
; fund was illegal and all monies
collected should be turned over to the
: city treasurer and placed in the
general fund.
Only recently did the treasurer's
office learn that not only had Pileggi
1 deposited donations in the account, but
: all receipts from the City's golf course
: and tennis courts as well. Withdrawals
: With tongue in cheek
n\
Vii
of
IOC
mi
en
ant
ttM
Ut
CO
I an
u"B
"*
I-
iJHf
Ibrt
ITn
lM
from the account could be made only
over the signatures of Pileggi and City
Treasurer Anthony E. Imbesi.
While there is no evidence of any
financial hanky-panky with the ac-
count, its very existence is an example
of poor management of city funds.
That $57,000 or at least a portion of it
could have been placed in interest-
bearing municipal accounts some time
ago, instead of remaining dormant in a
checking account.
The accountants and the city
treasurer should make sure no other
accounts like the Recreation Depart-
ment escrow account are floating
around. And now that the funds are in
the City's general fund where they
belong, the money can be spent if need
be to cover the costs of maintaining
and operating the golf course and
tennis courts.
In this day and age of sophisticated
municipal finance, it is inconceivable
that a fund of such size could ac-
cumulate for such a long time without
at least raising a few eyebrows.
Forum agin' 'em
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: For
the past 29 years I have been a
home owner in Ocean City and
for the past five years I have
been a registered voter in the
City of Ocean City.
During all of this time I have
never experienced mail service
such as has been the case
_during this summer.
I have in my possession two
certified mail receipts dated
July 9, 1975, numbers 786118
and 786119, for two letters that
were to be delivered to Detroit,
Mich. The green cards "Form
3811, Nov. 1973" were taken
from the letters and returned to
me on July 9. On July 10 they
sent the cards to Detroit in the
hope that they would get them
signed and return them to me.
On July 17, 1975 they sent a
tracer to Detroit but this is
August 27 and I have never
heard from them. I asked the
Postmaster, Ocean City, to give
mehis nameand this he refuses
to do, to allow me to make up
duplicate letters and send them
to Detroit at their expense (58
- cents each). This he refuses to
do. Also on July 10 I made this
request but was turned down.
These were very important
letters and for legal reasons, I
wanted a receipt for their
delivery.
At my residence on occasion I
have found my mail just thrown
on my front porch instead of
being placed in the mail slot. I
have received letters that
should have been delivered in
Somers Point and three dif-
ferent neighbors. I also
received a package plainly
addressed to 20 Atlantic av. One
of my bank statement letters
had been opened before
delivery. Some of my mail was
delivered to my neighbors and
they were kind enough to
deliver it to me.
Now, what I would like to
know is how our temporary
employees at the post office
were selected. Why were they
not fired when these matters
were brought to the Post-
master, Ocean City, N.J., at-
tention by telephone and a
personal visit? (Sorry I do not
know his name.)
I have just returned from the
post office and sent two new
letters to Detroit, Mich., at an
additional cost of $1.16. It is not
the cost that hurts but the fact
that these letters have been
lost, strayed or stolen from the
mails since July 5, 1975, and in
order to get any satisfaction at
all a duplicate copy had to be
mailed today, August 27; 1975.
Confused
Ocean City
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:
During the past election
campaign for Ocean City Board
of Commissioners, I stressed
the fact of the poor condition of
the Ocean City boardwalk.
Since the campaign, I have
suggested to the Com-
missioners that Ocean City take
steps to secure lumber from the
stands erected for the
Presidential Inaugural in 1977,
and to request funds from the
Federal Government to im-
prove the boardwalk. Wildwood
has been successful in both
suggestions.
Because I have continually
expressed my concern over the,
worsening condition of the
boardwalk, I was very pleased
to see the front page story in the
Sentinel-Ledger expressing
that newspaper concern over
the bad condition of the board-
walk.
Edward J. MacClane
. Ocean City
Editor's note: The following
letter was addressed to Com-
missioner • Alan Sagner, New
Jersey Department of Tran-
sportation, with a copy to the
Sentinel-Ledger along with the
request that the letter be
printed here.
Dear Mr. Sagner: The threa'
of discontinuing the mucl
needed passenger train service
for Atlantic and Cape May
Counties not only endangers the
residents, both physically and
mentally, but endangers the
economic development of the
area.
The $300,000 subsidy
proposed for substitute bus
service between shore points
and Lindenwold should be
applied to a rail subsidy to keep
train service operating. It is a
Middle-class American, second-class citizen
\'4
I Ouch! It hurts!
\ There are, admittedly, more
; distressing human conditions in
-this quasi-civilized world; other
•life situations pitiful enough to
!twinge our conscience, national -
;and individual, to compassion.
;But being a middle-class
^American has to be one of the
-more painful lifestyles in all
leontemporary humanity.
;. Almost everyone else in this
Igreat land of good and plenty is
•Afforded equal opportunity to
•the full life, relief from living
Stress, but it is us middle-class
jaspers caught in the liberation
^crunch that makes equal op-
portunity affordable to
everyone else. We simply
iannot afford equal opportunity
;fpr ourselves.
JSo, to us, from whom
Everyone is being liberated,
fjqual opportunity is a lot of
iphilisophical garbage.
Equal opportunity was
written into the constitution of
this fledging country almost 200
years ago and it is sad com-
mentary on our moral and
social standards that we have
to legislate to ensure the
havenots a fair share of the
bountiful American largesse.
Social legislation is a pure
case of robbing Peter to pay
Paul. When equal opportunity
is allocated by law to the
ethnics, the elderly, the female,
the poor, it erodes the equal
opportunity of the hapless guy
trapped in the highly
vulnerable middle-class tax
bracket. Like anything else in
this fiscal, statistical, com-
puterized existence, nothing is
for nothing. Somebody pays.
Guess who it is!
The new social evangelists
are gung-ho to stamp out
segregation and second-class
citizenship. But we've come to
the point where we have
segrefati.n in reverse, and the
new secorcj-uaas citizen is the
middle-class man. We've
literally been relo.at-d in the
social shuffle.
We're in the easy-tap plateau.
We don't earn (or steal) enough
to enjoy the privilege of the tax
breaks the fat cats are privy to,
and we earn too much to qualify
for the social goodies that are
handed out in the name of social
equilibrium.
We are forced to stand,
bloody but unbowed, under the
merciless pounding of the in-
flationary hammer forging
equal opportunity on the anvil
of social legislation. Ours is the
designated burden of bigger
grocery bills, exploding
gasoline prices, ballooning
costs on all the necessary
commodities on the market
place; burdens the rich can
afford and which are mitigated
for the poor by more expansive
legislated benefits.
To help one's brother in
distress is the Christian thing to
do, but it defies logic to assume
that the only Christians are to
be found among the middle-
class. One's brother should be
made to help himself to the
extent of his ability, and when
"one's brother" ceases to try
his hardest to help himself then
"one's brother" is springing.
To indulge in a bit of literary
sponging, we quote James
Anthony Froude, distinguished
19th century English historian,
who said..."Men are by nature
unequal. It is in vain, therefore,-
'^to 1 treat them as if they were
equal." Or to borrow the ad-
monition of Charles Kendall
Gilbert, an Episcopal suffragan
bishop..."When people have to
obey other people's orders,
equality is out of the question."
It simply is not going to work
this way. Eliminating the
distress of one class at the
personal sacrifice of another is
manipulating the lives of the
"another," and that, dear
brother, is class distinc-
tion...another form of
segregation.
- The wheel has almost turned
full cycle. Soon the burdened
middle-class man is going to
petition for equal rights,
complaining that the cockeyed
system which tries to balance
water on all shoulders is
working to his disadvantage.
VTM
A change of fortune hurts a
wise man no more than a
change of the moon.
-Benjamin Franklin.
known fact that rail service is
more economical, particularly
in view of our energy crisis. It
seems someone forgot this
important national crisis when
they proposed bus substitution;
If this were to take place, which
I hope it never does, how would
the residents get to and fro
during hard winter months
when highway traveling is
hazardous? During this period
we are warned many times not
to drive unless we really have
to. Are you not subjecting
these residents to being high-
way statistics? Furthermore, if
there was a bus strike the South
Jersey residents would be
totally stranded particularly
the aged and those who do not
drive.
It appears to me that when all
factors are weighed, the train
service outweighs the bus
substitution and your support in
applying the bus subsidy to rail
service will be greatly ap-
preciated.
William R. Bernstiel, Jr.
332 31st st.
Brigantine
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: A
few years back, when hand
signals were used to show if a
driver was going to make a
turn, slow down, stop or
whatever, there was a standard
joke..." What does it mean when
a woman driver puts her hand
out the car window? It means
that the window-is open!!"
Now that we have turn-
signals, one of the best im-
provements in the auto in-
dustry, there is still a lot of
unnecessary confusion in
traffic, not restricted to the
driving habits of women by any
means. How many times do you
sit in a line of traffic and have
the driver in front of you start
to make a left turn before he
turns on his signal?
In the Driver Manual, the
New Jersey book of traffic
laws, the following is found on
page 24..."Drivers must signal
before stopping, turning, or
starting from a parked position.
Signal lights or hand signals
must be given continuously at
least 100 feet before, turning.
Improper turns are among the
five major causes of traffic
accidents."
Remember, turn signals are
to tell what you are going to do,
not what you are doing.
Joe Driver
Ocean City
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Just
a short thank you to the young
mother who cared enough on
Labor Day to collect for the
Jerry Lewis Telethon in the
37th st. and West av. area.
She is Marjorie Joseph, and
had her healthy little 19-month-
old son (D.J.) with her until he
got tired, then she continued on
her own.
In a short while she was able
to call in a pledge of $56.20 from
the neighborhood, and was very
surprised to hear that she was
the only one who had collected
in Ocean City.
Eve.yone was willing to give
to help Jerry Lewis' "kids" as
he affectionately calls them,
and Mrs. Joseph was sorry she
didn't have time or someone to
help her so that Ocean City's
contribution could have been a
lot more.
Our thanks to a mother who
cared.
a neighbor
Ocean City a la carte
On the beach
s
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 —SECTION TWC
bait boards
Something got into our system over the long Labor
Day weekend and the only way to get it out was to.
pick up a fishing rod and stand on the beach for a
couple of hours.
We did just that Labor Day morning with a bunch
of other nuts who braved the gusting northeast winds
at the Great Egg Harbor Inlet beach as a steady
stream of vacationers made their way over the toll
bridge.
Who would ever believe a simple days fishfng could
be so complicated. Our party required the usual,
paraphernalia of poles, pole holders, tackle, bait
board, fish basket and all the other dressing. In
addition we took along jackets, blankets, a few
snacks and beverages. We looked something like a
bedragled invading army. All of this mattered little
to the fish we intended to make a meal of that night.
As it turned out we spent four glorious hours giving
casting and reeling-in lessons, baiting hooks and
clearing seaweed from lines. We felt something like a
first mate on a charter fishing boat. And on top of that
we wound up with a terrible case of wind burn that
annoyed us for hours.
Landing the Barracuda
There was a great deal of levity accompnaying our
first fishing)trip in more than two years. At one point
one of our fishing companions made a somewhat
errant cast that almost landed on the roof of a
passing car way up on the opening span of the
Longport toll bridge. We cringed at the near miss. He
must have been looking to land a barracuda (the
Plymouth variety) or something.
If the day was a piscatorial disaster at least we got
a chance to see some people we knew. For a while
there Was a steady stream of locals and visitors who
we took time to have a chat with. We managed to get
involved in a couple of conversations about fishing
that would have embarrassed even the most novice
fisherman. Most of the time we'd be the first to admit
we don't know what we're talking about anymore
when it comes to fish, but somehow standing next to a
swaying pole and a smelly bait board we felt very
much like playing the role.
Snooping around
As a matter of fact our pole spent more time in the
pole holder than it did in the turbulent inlet waters.
We were content to wander around the beach looking
in other fishermen's buckets to see what they had
caught and were using for bait.
A couple of the more professional casters managed
to pull a few flounders from the breakers, but we
were content to feed our bait to the crabs, reel in gobs
of seaweed and bruise our feet on submerged rocks.
When we weren't busy giving advice to our casting
companions, we kept a sharp eye on the rising ocean.
Three times the waves managed to roll over our
equipment, including lunch cooler and beach towel.
By mid-afternoon we had to seek refuge on the side of
one of the few remaining sand dunes in that area as
the ocean lapped away at the base of the dune.
Beautiful sight
Ocean City's north end beach is a beautiful sight,
and no where is it more breath taking, than from the
top of the large sand dune by the toll takers booth at
the bridge. We perched on top of that dune after the
urge to fish had left and breathed in the fresh salt air
that came in from the northeast.
Fishing can be tiring even if you don't catch any
fish. And we don't mind admitting that we were
exhausted after packing up the gear and heading to a
more suitable beach for a refreshing swim and some
body surfing.
A few hours later we sat down to dinner weary,
wind burned, and hungry. There was no fish on our
plate and that bothered us a little. Instead we had
crab meat from the fish store and it was delicious.
Probably an appropriate meal since we spent most of
the day feeding the crabs in Great Egg Harbor Inlet.
Electric swimming blankets
The first day of Fall is less than three weeks away
and that means we will be confronted with equal
amounts of daylight and darkness as was the case
last March at the Vernal Equinox.
We are looking forward to the cool crisp days of
autumn even though it will put something of a
damper on our swimming habits. We started the
swimming season this year around the 15th of May
when the ocean temperature was in the mid-50's.
Now it's in the mid-70's and probably some of the best
swimming water of the season is coming up.
However, that doesn't mean those chilly winds of
Autumn will make things pleasant. We got a taste of
just how chilling those breezes can be last weekend.
Our Sunday morning dip was refreshing, but those 65
degree winds made the trip back to the house
miserable.
We have been pondering over ways to make late
summer and Fall swims more enjoyable. A couple of
shots of brandy would probably do wonders, but
might affect our ability to swim in a straight line.
So we have come up with another idea. We have
launched a drive to collect new and used extension
cords. When we get enough cords we intend to string
them down to the 7th st. beach. And at the end of the
cord will be, you guessed it, an electric blanket.
•. 1>
STRONG
Make
CHURCHES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
7th st. and Wesley av.
Preaching Christ Crucified,
Risen, and Coming Again.
Rev. William Radcllffe Allen,
Th.M., pastor
Raymond McAfee. Organist,
Miss Jean Ridgway.
Parking on Wesley av., next
to Church.
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. - Graded Sunday
School classes for each
member of the family
11 a.m. - Morning Worship.
"The Indestructible Word."
11 a.m. - Nursery for young
children
7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship.
"This World Too Small For
You."
Minister of Music, Rev.
MONDAY
8 p.m. r King's Daughters
Circle
TUESDAY
1 p.m. - Bethany Circle, John
Calvin Circle, Deborah Circle,
Dorcas Circle, Finestone
Circle, Irene Harper Circle,
John Knox Circle, Philathea
Circle, Wycliffe Circle.
8 p.m. - Salem Circle,
Westminster Circle
Dial-a-ride to Sunday School
and church, 399-1729, 399-2074
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School
with classes for every member
of the family. James Lutz,
superintendent
10:45 a.m. - Worship Service.
Organist, Mrs. David P.
Wright. Message by Pastor
Wright. Communion service
conducted by Pastor Wright.
10:45 a.r - Supervised
Nursery ano Primary Church
7 p.m. - Evening Gospel
Service. Message by Pastor
Wright .
Perkins will sing. Dr. Franklin
T. Buck is Chaplain of the Day.
This will be the final service
at the Tabernacle for this
magazines, records, cassettes
and other material may be
borrowed by area residents and
summer visitors.
MONDAY
,7:30 p.m.
meeting
Weight Problem
season.
ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C.
2nd st. and Atlantic av.
Msgr. William McCorristin,
pastor
OCEAN. CITY
First Church of
Christ Scientist
and Reading Room
8th St. & Asbury Ave.
Sundays 11:00 A.M.
Sunday School >l:00A.M
Wcdnotdayi 6:00 P.M.
Taitlmonlal Meeting
Roadfng Room Daily.
II A.M. To J P.M.
ALL WELCOME
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - The Bible Study
Hour, Lower Auditorium
THURSDAY
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal, choir
room
MONDAY
noon • - Pilgrim Class lun-
cheon-meeting conducted by
Myrtle Queair, president
7:30 p.m. - Board of Deacons
meeting in Pastor Wright's
study
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
8th st. and Central av.
Charles Wilcock, pastor
Karl R. Kraft, associate
L. Burdelle Hawk,
associate
V Wilhelm A, A. Goetze,
minister of music
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. -Midweek Service
of prayer, praise, and Bible
study conducted by Pastor
Wright.
TODAY (Thursday)
7:30 p.m. - Weight Watchers
7:45 p.m. - Boy Scouts
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL
30th st. and Bay av.
The Rev.- Charles L. Wood,
D.Ed., rector
The Rev. Paul Goss,
O.D., associate
FRIDAY
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
Orchestra rehearsal
SUNDAY (15th Sunday after
Trinity)
8 a.m. - Holy Communion
10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist
and sermon
Lutheran Church
10th St. & Central Ave.
_ Ocean City, N.J.
11 A.M..SERVICE
The Reverend
D. Richard Garrison,
Pastor
The Reverend
Walter Hempel,
Assoc. Pastor
A Lutheran
Congregation
Serving
The Community
SUNDAY
9 a.m. - Church School
9 and 10:30 a.m. - Morning
Worship. Pastor Wilcock's
topic: "We Must Grow."
6 p.m. - Youth Choir
6:45 p.m. -Junior High Youth
Fellowship
MONDAY
8 p.m. - Vestry
WEDNESDAY
9:30 am.
Eucharist
Midweek
MONDAY
9-11:45a.m. -Church Nursery .
School
7 p.m. - Nominating Com-
mittee
7:30 p.m. - Administrative
Board
ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C.
13th st. and Wesley av.
The Rev. James Welsh,
pastor
DAILY
7 and.8 a.m. - Masses
TUESDAY
9-11:45 a. m. - Church Nursery
School
WEDNESDAY
9-11:45a.m. - Church Nursery
School •
4 p.m. - Junior Choir
UNION CHAPEL
BY-THE-SEA
SSth st. and Asbury av.
Interdenominational
OCEAN CITY BAPTIST
CHURCH
10th st. and Wesley av.
Rev. David P. Wright, X>. D.,
Pastor
SUNDAY
UNION CHAPEL-BY-THE-SEA
55th Street and Asbury Avenue
Dr. D. Reginald Thomas
10 A.M. Morning Service
through September
9:45 A.M., Jack Hess, Song Leader
ST. JAMES AME
7th st. and Haven av.
The Rev. Louis A.C. Davis,
pastor
Visitors Always Expected
• Dr. Wisznat Preaches
l*r vwisznai rreatnca •
J "Religion* Form or Force" \
MARGATE COMMUNITY
CHURCH-ECUMENICAL

4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975
* ^Churches
continued from page 3
Base Chapel
9:30 an.m. - Communion
Service
c Need Cash?
SUNDAY
11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour
Use a Want Ad
8 a.m. - Mass at Palermo Air 7:30 p.m. - Gospel Service
or the week
Call 399:5411
Base Chapel . '
UPPER TOWNSHIP i'-9:30 and 11 a.m..- Masses at , MONDAY
CHURCH . OF THE Upper Township Elementary 6:45 p.m. - Young Boys
RESURRECTION, R.C. School ' °
Girls Class
Msgr. James J. Zeggers. pastor
— • — ••••. HIS.
VALUABLE COUPON
MFO.
25
ECR 395
OFF
Towards the purchase**
l6-oz..6-pak
7-UP
Coupon limit one par family. CaaiNMa
good at all s Starn'a MaMHta-J
Coupon expires Sat., Sept. a, ITTS.
VALUABLE COUPON
ECRM7
15 OFF:
Towards the purchase of •
SHOP RITE or
ANY BRAND
INSECTICIDE
Coupon limit one par famiry. Caat
good at any Shopttlt* Supatwark.
Coupon expires Sat.. Seart. i. Wit,;
NAALUABLE COUPON!
MFO. ECR Stl
WITH THIS
COUPON
••'• -"AND
i 1
10-ib. bag
GOLD MEDAL FLDUlj
Coupon limit one per Mmitv. Ceea|a,
good et any SJiopRlfe Svperinerlijt. j
Coupon expires Set.. Sept. i
VALUABLE COUPON
o. ECR3M
WI1HTOIS
COUPON
AND
39
20-oz. btle.
WINDEX GLASS
CLEANER
Coupon limit one per family. Can pea't
good at any ShopRite Supermarket,!
Coupon eipires Sat., Sept. 4. ITO.
VALUABLE COUPON
MFO. ECR 3tt{
79
WITH THIS
COUPON
AND
12-01. box
COCOA PUFFS ;
Coupon limit one par family. Coaief
good at any ShopRite Supermarket.
Coupon expire! Sal.. Sept. a. ltTJ. -
VALUABLE COUPON
MFO. ECR 388
OFF
i the purchase of
8-02. container
WOOLITE LIQUID
Coupon limit one par family.
good at any Shop Bite Supermarket I
Coupon expire* Sat.. Sapt. e. tm.
Hours Daily
ABSECON & SOMEB8!
Monday, SS p.m.-'
Tues., 8-9 p.m.
Wed., 8-8 p.m.
Thar., 8-10 p.m.
FrL, 8-10 p.m.
Sat,. 8-9 p.m-
1 RIO GRANDE
Between Gardea Stace I
jf/uy and DriVtvIa
Man.. 7-1* p.*.
Tse*^ 7-lt pjR.
Wei., 7>Wp4K-
7-ttpJK.
AU 9 mint
SUNDAYS.

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PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975
Point Council threatens
crackdown on apartments
SOMERS POINT—At
Thursday's meeting of Council
hero, apartment house owners
were put on notice, that Council
will no longer tolerate
•"deplorably" conditions at the
various Point complexes.
Councilman John Schoepf
said that he has been working
with Building Inspector John
Rattigqn on a complete inspection
of all apartment,
buildings here.
"A report was made to us
that the townshouses' (Cedar
Springs), are running down,"
Schoepf said. "We checked on it
and found many violations
which (the owner) has
promised to correct."
Schoepf said that despite the
promises, "Rattigan is taking
legal steps to insure compliance
(with the city's building
and fire codes.)"
He also reported that there
was a fire in the cellar of the
Champagne Apartments in the
early morning hours of the
previous Sunday.
"Fortunately it was small,"
Schoepf said, "but this seems to
be a yearly occurance there."
He charged that the conditions
of the cellar in the
apartments are deplorable,"
noting that he", and Rattigan
found "oily rags, debris and
oth6r fire hazards."
Schoepf said that while he
had received^complairits'about
Mays Landing Village, he found
the apartments therfe to be in
very good- condition compared-
• to the others. He said he did find
three apartments with too
many people in them, but that
the owner had been notified "to
correct this situation."
"It is the job of Council to see
that townhouse and apartment
owners keep their buildings in a
safe condition," Scheopf
concluded.
He said that the best way for
Council to find the problem
areas is for the tenants to notify
the members.
The Councilman promised a
more complete and specific
report at the next meeting of
Council.
In other business, two bids
were received and turned over
to the Highway Department
chairman, Councilwoman Kay
Dewees, for further study.
City International Truck,
Inc., of Atlantic City, submitted
Arts/crafts show on Pier
will benefit Ranch Hope
ALLOWAY — Are you tired
of the "machine age", all the
stores? If you yearn for the
hand-made, the hand-painted,
the home-baked, then you're in
for a real treat. The Second
Annual Arts and Crafts Fall
Festival, benefit of Ranch Hope
for Boys, will take place this
Saturday,September6, (rain or
shine) 10 am. until evening on
the Ocean City Music Pier, the
boardwalk at Moorlyn terr.
A complete sellout last year,
this year's Festival will again
feature ceramics, painting,
decoupage, live plants, a
Christmas bazaar and even a
"white elephant sale" for the
collector. Food will be served.
The Arts and Crafts Fall
Festival is a major fund raising
event of Ranch Hope for Boys of
Alloway, N.J. It is made
possible through the combined
efforts of the Ranch's 13
Auxiliaries, numbering some
1,000 people in the six counties
of South Jersey. Mrs. Gladys
Bennett, of Bridgeton,
president of the. combined
Auxiliaries, is this year's
coordinator.
Founded in 1964, by the
Reverend Dave Bailey, its
present Executive Director,
Ranch Hope for Boys is a nondenominational
rehabilitation
center for pre-delinquent youth.
Providing a wholesome environment
of discipline,
education, and spiritual faith.
Ranch Hope has helped scores
of boys find a new direction for
their lives.
Classified Ads Bring Quick Results!
. the low bid for a dump truck at
$12,500. However, they were
followed closely by the only:,
other- bidder, Brandenburger,
Inc., also of Atlantic City, who'
'Submitted a bid of $12,550. -
Bidding on a leaf loader, Salt
Service,. Inc., of Chester, Pa.,
submitted the lowest bid of]
$6,491. Salt Service-also submitted
an alternate bid of
$6,285. The only other bidder on
the leafloader, Rogue
Machines, Inc., of Deptford,
submitted* one bid of $7,630.
Councilman Charles Parker
reported that the $100,000 ap-
propriated for' the street improvement
program has been.
spent and that the proposed
work has been completed.
He also-said that he has
checked with General Code.
Publications to get an estimate
of what it would cost to publish
all the outstanding ordinances.
He was given an estimate of
$1,000 he saidj but has only $800in
the b'udgeVfor this project.
. Parker said that he would use
the existing monies to publish
as many as possible and would
finish the remaining ordinances
• next ,year.
HALL OF FAME MEMBERS—Captain George T.
Lafferty, of the Ocean City Beach Patrol, inducts
three of the resorbfe all-time lifeguard greats into the
newly formed "Beach Patrol Hall of Fame." Shown
here with Lafferty are (1. - r.) Dick Thieler, all-time
swimming champ, T. John Carey, surfing pioneer,
whom many consider Ocean City's greatest allaround
athlete, and Tom Oves, rowing champion.
Cape May County s ONL Y Catalogue Discount Store
AtlanticOPEN TO
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THE PUBLIC Cape May County's ONLY Catalogue Discount Store
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TV'S, STEREOS
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PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975
YOUNG SAILORS—Pictured aboard the S.S.
Rotterdam of Holland America Cruises just before
sailing from New York are Caroline Ford, 8, and
George Walters, 6 of Ocean City. Caroline and
: { George are off on a Nassau and Bermuda Cruise. •
Accordion band at County Park
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE
,— The 35-piece Neupauer
Accordion Orchestra returns to
Cape May County for a Sunday
Concert in the Park on Sep-
. tember 7.
. : Jacob Neupauer. head of the
ROBERT'S
ROOFING
• Shinglrt
• SMiBf
• Gattors
• Rtpafrs
10 L 21st SI., (tea City
WBT. DHKSOK ROBT. HART
399-6142 3994991
snviNO ..
ATLANTIC • CAPt MAY COUNTIU *
ANTHONY O'ABUNDO
CEMENT CONTbACTOR
MM ISTIMATC5
FULLY INSURIO
399-2496
•LMWOOO AV. MAMUUU
399-
8167
PLUMBING
ft HEATING
345 West Aveme
Neupauer Conservatory of
Music in Philadelphia and
founder of the Orchestra in
1952, will emcee the performance.
Robert Sobierty will
conduct the program of popular
and classical favorites.
Selections include a Bert
Bacharach medley, selections
from musicals like "Fiddler on
the Roof," and classical
selections such as the
Khachaturian Sabre Dance,
and the prelude tooWagner's
"Lohengrin." &
The Concert in the Park
begins at 2:30 p.m. Visitors are
urged to bring their own seating
arrangements, none are
provided by the park. The
concert, like all other activities
at the park, is free and open to
both residents and visitors
alike.
Almost in the geographical
center of the county, the 120acre
recreation site is located
onU.S. Route9, two miles north
of the county seat, here. It is
open daily from 9 a.m. until
dark, and has ample parking,
free, on the park grounds.
From the north,' drivers
should exit the Garden State
Parkway at Crest Haven rd. by
turning right. Northbound
drivers are reminded to use the
Court House exit at the traffic
light and proceed north on
Route 9.
SCREENING SITE
Shore Memorial Hospital will
conduct a free hypertension
' (high blood pressure)
, screening program at Steinbach's,
Shore Mall, on September
12 from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.
' The function of the screening
program is to detect those
, individuals who have high blood
. pressure and to direct them to
the proper medical resource for
treatment Hypertension can be
a silent killer so perform a
death defying act and have
. your blood pressure checked.
rutnm
HOT WATER HEAT, GAS or Oil.
OCEAN CITY
PLUMBERS, Inc.
POWER SEWER RbAMER
918 Witt Avtntit DW 399-0460
LEON CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY
henAi
APPLIANCE
HEADQUARTERS
DISHWASHERS * TMSH COHMCTOHS
FOOD W1SIE DISPOSERS
* HOT WITER DISPENSERS
ton's
ELECTRIC
Efeofrioal Confraotort
• RtsMMtial i Comratrcial
If MM Mai 399*1699
Instant air base
waits in the wings
Everything from coffee to the buildings set. them up. An estimates that 12 bare base
crisis is instant in today's entire base with enough of these deployments can be made for
world. Now the 'military has portable facilities for 4,500 the cost of constructing one
' come up with an instant air people can be erected in a small permanent air base.
base which-can be assembled matter of hours for a* quick Bare Base helps avoid geo-
faster than you can say Billy show of force. When the political problems as- well.
Mitchell.
operation is over, the buildings Crash construction of U.S:
The concept is called "Bare are converted to shipping bases overseas often stimulates
' Base" and it was developed by containers again and flown inflation in local economies and
the U.S. Air Force to increase back to the U.S. to await future encourages graft and
mobility and flexibility of itscontingencies.
corruption in local govern-
tactical units.
Portable structures include a ments. Then, when forces are
A bare base is a clear area of hospital, fire station, kitchen withdrawn, disputes sometimes
land large enough for tactical and dining hall, radar center, arise over disposition of the
aircraft landings and take-offs, control tower and field com- bases and equipment.
but offering no facilities other puter to coordinate activities. . Construction of permanent
than a usable runway, taxiways Each base is completely self- U.S. bases overseas can also
and parking areas.
contained with the exception of have an adverse effect on the
The Air Force maintains a enough water for sustained U.S. balance of payments. Bare
number of these vacant air- operations. So the Air Force' Base components, on the other
fields throughout the world, had a special water supply hand, are purchased within the
mostly in remote areas where it system designed to deliver U.S. and stored atHolloman Air
has no permanent bases. If water from as far away as one Force Base, New Mexico.
there is a flare-up in one of mile over the roughest terrain.
these areas" requiring the Water is pumped through a
presence of U.S. forces, per- plastic line run above ground
sonnel can be flown into the from a lake or river to the
nearest bare base.
base's water treatment plant.
Pipe sections are pre-insulated
The troops come fully with a thermal material called
equipped, right down to the Armaflex, developed by Arm-
very buildings they will live and strong Cork Company, to
work in at the site. The C-5A, C- protect them from tropic to
141 and C-130 aircraft that arctic climates.
transport the troops also bring The water supply system has
modular structures which are been successfully tested in
expanded like accordions to subzero weather at Bonnechere
form barracks, hangars, Air Base, Ontario, and
warehouses and other facilities. Mountain Home Air Force
The modules save additional Base, Idaho.
cargo space by doubling as Compared to previous
shipping containers for mobility concepts, Bare Base
equipment and supplies used in , takes only about half the time,
them when they are tran- equipment and personnel to
sformed into buildings. transport and set up an entire
The same airmen who inhabit tactical air wing. The Air Force
Modular buildings for Bare Base are tested at Bo
Bonnechere Air Base, Ontario. Hie modules, which
double as shipping containers, expand like accordions
to form barracks, hangars and other
facilities. When the operation is over, the buildings
are converted to shipping containers again and flown
back to the U.S. to await re-use.
Airmen unload sections of Armaflex, a flexible
thermal insulation, during a test of Bare Base's
water supply system at Mountain Home Air Force
Base, Idaho. The Armaflex insulation was fastened
around water pipes to protect them from the subzero
temperature.
Workmen run a plastic line into a frozen lake to test
Bare Base's water supply system at Bonnechere Air
Base, Ontario. Pipe sections are pre-insulated with a
thermal material called Armaflex, developed by
Armstrong Cork Company, to protect them from the
arctic temperature.
EARL L. SHAW. IR.
INC.
. ROOFING and
Sheet Metal Work
BRYANT FORCED AIR
HEATING
252 WEST AVENUE
Dial 399-2128
FRESHMAN
SWEET BRIAR, Va. — Ellen
Byrne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis J. Byrne, of Ocean
City, is one of 250 students who
will enroll in Sweet Briar's
freshman class this month.
Miss Byrne is a recent graduate
of Friends' High School in
Atlantic City.
Jerry McDonald
NOME IMPROVEMENTS
Registered Builder
One Call for All Types of Residential
and Commercial Renovation and Repairs
NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL
CALL ANYTIME
399-9453 398-1332
An aerial view of an activated "Bare Base" — a 4,500-man portable air base
which can be flown to trouble spots anywhere in the world and set up in a matter
of hours. The new concept was developed by the U.S. Air Force to increase the
mobility and flexibility of its tactical units.
AWNINGS
DOONjOODS
COMBINATION STORM WINDOWTTDOORS
GLASS SLIDING DOORS * TUB ENCLOSURES
JALOUSI^^MHWS & ENCLOSURES
MIAMI -SOMERS
v tfe > ^ DJSfRIBUTOR OF M/AAIf PRODUCTS IN SOUTH JERSEY
505 New Road ^" Somers Point 0faf ¥27-4133
STAHLER'S
REGISTERED BUILDERS
Res.: 3315 West Ave. Dial ,399-2980
"WE SPECIALIZE M MODERNQMfi HOMES"
EVERY TYPE OF
BUILDING SERVICE
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS
CAll
TODAY
PHONE 345-2191
J. R. NIXON
Registered Builder
223 WEST AVENUE
CUSTOM BUILDER
ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS
KITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZED
ROOFING and SIDING
NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE
Dial 399-3694 9T1 Garden Parkway
CHRIS JACOBY
-PLASTERING-
• Bricklaying and
Pointing
• Pre-Cast Steps
DIAL 399-2717
123 Ocean Ave., Ocean City
ALTERATIONS
REPAIRS
VINCENT STAHLER
REGISTERED BU&DER
Roofing - Siding
Dial 399-4724
ROBERTA. GILL
Registered Builder
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
.933 West Ave. Dial 399-1808
Warren North
REGISTERED BUILDER
7th St. & Bay Av.e. Phone 399-2936
BUILDING
REMODELING • ALTERATIONS
Solving Problems In Construction for 31 Years
FRED TARVES, III
Services Ranging from Lock Installations
to a Complete Home Construction
HOMES* BUSINESSES* REMODELING « REPAIRS
Call Don Tarves, 399-2306 or 1127
1 Bayview Place, Ocean City, N. J.
HAMADA & SON
328, West Avenue Dial 399-1048
Roofiiig
Sheet Metal Work
Forced Air Heating—Air Conditioning
FRANK M.
MAZZITELLI & SON
Plumbing & Heating
Specializing in Gas
Baseboard Heat
200ASBURYAVE.
OCEAN CITV.N.J.
PHCNE399-3193
ROOFING
SIDING
Registered ftihter
Edmund L Wisftam
810 Octal Aw.
399-0900
PLASTERING
NEW WORK & PATCHING
WATERPROOFED
STUCCO
PLASTERING of All Kinds
DRY WALL
CONTRACTOR
RESIDENTIAL &
COMMERCIAL
SHEETROGKINfi
& FINISHING
GREG K.
CORSON
399-7993
IP NO*N1W«H CALL jtl-lltj
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Raiders begin football preparations Amygdala
Last year Ocean City High
School rolled off six straight
Wins before losing two of their
final three games. Coach Mike
Slaveski's Red Raiders shared -
the Cape-Atlantic League title
with Buena Regional and won
the Cape May County crown. •
Linebacker-end Milt
Champion is gone from that
impressive squad along with
"tony the Toe" Galante,
fullback Mark Andrews,
quarterback Bob Strange, wide
receiver Dave Slaughter plus
the likes of John Tumelty, Rich
Camburn, Scott Vanderslice,
John Young, Jeff Mclntyre,
Carmen Costanza, Jack Reed
and Ron Minshull.
This will leave Slaveski (six
years, 28-24-1) with some holes
to fill. There are some
positions, however, that will be
Fore
duffers
by the Pro
Biggest attention-getter this
week was the old pro, Dick
Brambley, Sr, who fired a oneunder-par
36 and tied the course
record^ Dick's sizzling round ~
included two birdies and one
bogey and his two victims,
Winnie Arbuckle and-Ralph
Gerhart, also lost a few skins.
No family assaults the lowscore
board more frequently
than the Madden bunch', and
last week was no exception.
Daddy, Jack, turned in a 38,
Annette shot a 45, and Jane had
a 53. Nice going, gangt
Another fine round was made
by a gal when Mary Ann Curran
posted a 50, which is fifth lowest
score for the ladies this year.
The second generation did it
again last Thursday as the
teenagers helped to set a new
Ant Hill record for a single day
as 193 players jammed the
fairways. Strange as it may
seem the kids sometimes have
more time for golf than some
senior citizens.
Registration deadline for the
Third Annual Fall Handicap
Tournament is only a week
away. The competition includes
two rounds of medal play and
duplicate prizes are being
awarded to the dolls and guys.
So remember, the dates,
Saturday and Sunday, Sen-,
tember 13 and 14, and come in
and fill out your entry blank
now.
solid. Mike Linahan, a tailback
last year,, became the greatest
single-season ground gainer in
OCHS history wito_ 1,323 yards
in 213 carries. He will enter his'
senior year needing only 334
yards to break Jim MihshuU's
career yardage mark. Linahan
tied another Minshull mark last
year when he scored 96 points.
- Returning with Linahan will'
be four very strong linemen.
Two-year starter Randy Smith
(64), 225) will bolster the line
along with end Chuck Murphy
(6-1,195), Craig Nerz (6-1, 190)
and utility man Jim Tomeo (6-
3, 205).
In the backfield Linahan will
be joined by juniors Joe Myers
and Tim Chntburn. Myers
played mostly- defense last
year, leading the teanrpin-iriterceptions
and finishing
among the leaders in tackles.
This year the gifted southpaw
will undoubtedly run the Raider
offense and, from the quarterback
position, he will add a
new offensive dimension.
Chatburn gained 175 yards in
30 carries last year, scoring two
touchdowns. He is quick and
will join Linahan and Myers in
forming three good offensive
backs.
Players who were in and out
of the lineup last year will.be
counted on to help fill some of
the holes in the Raider lineuo
left by graduation. The group
includes - Rich Tolsori, Glenn
Wagner, Paul Andrews, Al
Burch, Barry Chad wick, Ford
Palmer, Cliff Pfiffer and Bill
Gardiner.
Practice sessions began
Monday with the first game
scheduled for September 27th in
Jackson. The Raider schedule
is the same as last year though
the first home ganje is not set
until the fourth Saturday with
Lower Cape May Regional.
Slaveski's entire staff, including
Ed Wooley, Fred
Speers, Bob Dotti, Wally
Johnson, Bob Klingensmith and
trainer Drew Breckenridge,
will be back this year.
Its still Coach Ed Wooley SCORE aids
At the beginning of the summer Ocean City High School
assistant football coach Ed Wooley considered resigning his
position as Mike Slaveski's number one man. He even
prepared a letter for the possibility.
But things worked themselves out and Wooley will return
to help coach the 1975 Red Raiders. His resignation had been
reported as final in this paper earlier.
Though he will definitely be on the sidelines with the
Raiders this season it will be a few more days before Wooley
is back with the team. He had a herniated disc removed from
his back and is still recovering from the surgery. He expects
to be back with the team next week.
We're all very glad that Ed Wooley is still part of Red
Raider football. —Tom Williams
After a three-day northeaster
storm fishing is usually up in
the air for a day or two, but it
will settle down again and will
be better than before.
.Offshore the best spot for
blues will probably be down at
. 2FB and Avalon Skoals while
closer to the beach the action
turns to weakfish and flounder
on bucktails and squid.
Surf fishing is supplying
weakfish, kingfish, blues and
even an occasional striper on
bloodworms, butterfish and
.mullet fished on float rigs.
The back bays are still
-producing black bass, weakfiah;
few kingfish and. Qqtwder
on squid, bloodworms and
sheddar crab. :
Bridge fishing is picking up
news
by Dav
with weakfish starting to show
up at the area bridges at night
with bucktails, mystery eels
and wig wags doing a good job
on the two to four pound fish.
This is the season for the blue
claw crabs so take some bunker
and go out to the back bay and
catch a basket full.
Until next week, . Good
Fishing!
LIBRARY BOOK FAIR
LINWOOD — The Linwood
Library Book Fair, Bake Sale
and Flea Market will be held
Saturday, September 6. The
a.iUpJi>;
continue through 2 p.m. at the
library on Poplar av. Rain date
will be Saturday, September 13.
businessmen
Businessmen in Atlantic
County and surrounding areas
in need of management advice
may obtain free counseling
Do you receive a
$ocial Security check?
U 7iy Not Check
FNB's Direct Deposit
Social Security Program
rrs CONVENIENT
AUTOMATIC
EASY TO ARRANGE.
FNB's Direct Deposit Social Security Program gives you:
GUARANTEED DEPOSIT, NO SERVICE CHARGE CHECKING AND
AN FNB BANK CARD.
JUST BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY CLAIM NUMBER TO ANY
ONE OF FNB's 41 OFFICES AND WE'LL COMPLETE THE DIRECT
DEPOSIT AUTHORIZATION FORM AND MAIL IT FOR YOU.
iBT
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SOUTH JERSEY
Serving Southern New Jersey Since 1823
Member: FOIC • Federal Reserve System
. NEW BRUNSWICK - The "
first time you got a little high .
from too many drinks at a party
probably had a more profound .'
effect on your brain than you
realized,-a Rutgers University
psychobiologist has found
Dr. Malcolm MacDonnell. a
member of the Livingston
College biology department,
says alcohol does not affect the
brain uniformly as is generally
believed and at least one part of
the brain exhibits an almost
immediate dependency on the
drug.
In research on laboratory,
animals, Dr. MacDonnell has
learned that the amygdala, a
complex regulatory
mechanism • near- the
hypothalamic region of the
brain governing such reaction.
as emotion, is highly susceptible
to lasting effects of
alcohol.
The amygdala, in fact,
becomes temporarily dependent
on alcohol even after the
very first introduction of a
large amount into the body.
These conclusions were
PAGE 9 — SECTION TWO
over
reached, after experiments on
from the local chapter of the laboratory cats who were given
Service Corps of Retired varying amounts of alcohol and
Executives (SCOREr
Z DOWN THE HATCH—Alcohol has a more profound and immediate effect on
whose brain reactions were
sponsored by the U.S. Small charted by means of- tiny the brain than was previously believed, a Rutgers University psychobiologist
Business Administration. electrodes implanted in the has discovered in. experiments on laboratory animals. Dr. Malcolm MacDonneU
SCORE members, with brain. _i of the Livingston College biology department found that at least one part of life
executive backgrounds and Two closely related areas of brain shows an almost immediate dependency on alcohol.
years of experience in a variety the brain were studied — the
of business fields, are allamygdala
and the septum — Dr. MacConnell said the
volunteers in the government and each showed different finding relates interestingly to
program to provide assistance, responses to alcohol.
testimony of chronic alcoholics
when needed in the endeavor to Dr. MacDonnell and hiswho
report having periods of
help solve management graduate research assistants restlessness and irritability
problems of small-business first charted graphically the after "drying out."
enterprises. -
normal range of activity of the ._ While his findings are not
In the past several years, two systems. When that was immediately applicable to the
"many local-area merchants established they began in- treatment of alcoholism, such
have availed themselves of creasing the blood alcohol basic research adds to the
SCORE counseling and advice. levels of the animals.
knowledge of what alcohol does
Nationwide, last year over Right at the start, the to nervous tissue.
5,000 retired executives amygdala exhibited a higher "We've learned now that
working as volunteers through than normal degree of ex- alcohol does not have uniform
200 chapters of SCORE, hancitability. Then, as blood effects on all systems of the
dled over 43,000 counseling alcohol increased, both systems brain," Dr. MacDonnell said,
assignments. New Jersey has reacted similarly^that is.Jthey "and we've also discovered,
109 volunteers in nine chapters. both became depressed in since the animals had no prior
Businessmen seeking activity. — exposure to alcohol, that the
guidance, or retired executives When the blood alcohol level dependency effect is much
who wish to participate in the reached a point which Dr. more immediate than we had
program by serving as MacDonnell describes as a believed."
volunteer counselors, may call "party high," the supply of The two brain systems
641-7085 for information or alcohol was terminated. studied are what Dr. Macwrite
to Small Business Ad- __Both brain systems therr~ Donnell calls integrative
ministration Management returned to normal as the systems, those governing •
Assistance Division, 970 Broad alcohol in the blood began to emotion, mood and the like. He
st, Newark, N.J. 07102. dissipate, but once-the alcohol hopes to expand the research
left the blood stream they Into the brain's motor systems
showed striking^ differences. and will, be taking a year's
- While athe ^septum ^behaved* i'- leave ttt'gather •data-. — Shop and Save nornmUxvr .-the. anvj;gdalamaintained
a marked degree of
Want Ad Way- excitability for periods that
ranged up to four times longer
than the depression.
The researchers noted that
excitability could be reduced
with varying amounts of
alcohol, leading them to conclude
thatthe brain system was
temporarily dependent upon it.
;; - ; -- r -' : findings in another animal this basic of all motor
species, Dr. MacDonnell will be responses. ^
catching and studying sharks And who knows, he may
along the west coast of Mexico. discover that the best way to
"I'm interested particularly ward off a hungry shark may be
in learning more about jaw to offer him a drink.
action, the fundamental vertebrate
behavior," he said,
"and sharks were the first
vertebrate species to have
iaws."
GRACE
Later, what he learns about
jaw action will be helpful in FUEL CO.
finding out how alcohol affects
Fuel Oil—24 Hrs. a Day
Local Service
. Corson
.Electric [Fuel Chief
HEATING
793 WEST AVE.. OCEAN CITY. NJ.
PHONE 3M-J14I
• RESIDENTIAL
• COMMERCIAL
Icut West Ave. DiaJ3M««50
• ELECTRIC HEATINO
• LIC. NO. 144?
JACOB C. SCHUFF. JR.
•
Whil i i t t
the current research, using
monkevS to corroborate the Joseph B.
MOREY
Sell Your Boat! Electrical Contractor
Call Ad Taker
206 7th Street
399-5411
PALERMO
Plumbing • Heating!
FUEL OIL DELIVERY^
Electric Sewer ARoot
Cleaning Equipment ».
jj
1447 ASBURY AVE.
GEORGE 0.
LODER
PAINTER
Established 1947
Dial 399-1454
PAINTING
CONTRACTOR
Interior - Eiterior
Insured
Edward H. Reed
DIAL 399-2909
C. LEO
WILSON
Plumbing
and Heating
PHONE
399-1638
Dealer
I Serving This Area for 20 Years
SALES • SERVICE and INSTALLATION
Let Us Show You Why a Kitchen Aid
Appliance is Your Best Buy.
BUY BETTER, NOT CHEAPER
from the Oldest. Authorized. Frenchified Dealer
"UUilUtSV
750 WEST AVENUE
PHONE 399-1976
Phone 399-1243
• Residential a Commercial
"electrical Contracting
• Marliel Electric He*t
• We Repair Small Appliance!
OIL
24-HOUR
SERVICE
SOCONY VACUUM
AGENCY . :
810 ASBl'RY AVENUE
Dial 399 1751
ANY ELECTRICAL JOB
Requires Hie Work of Professionals
Lei US Dolt!
PHONE Days - 399-5445, Nights - 399-5446 |j
I ANDERSON
I ELECTRIC COMPANY
1214 West Ave. Richard J. Camp
• : • : • : - : JOHNSON'S
* RESIOENTIU t COMMERCUt *
ELECTRICAL C0NTRAC1
GENERAL flECTWC
APPLIANCES
SALES «K1 SERVICE
KITCHENAID DISHWASHEf
939Atbanr

»AGE 10 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975
I
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SPORTS
Dissention in North Wildwood
For the past few years Bill
Leatiy has been struggling to
develop Wildwood Catholic into
a tough- basketball school
' again. Leahy himself was a
.•part of the Crusader past when
• Frank MacAlarnen was at. the
- .helm.
'•;• For six stright years,
„-beginning in 1955, the
;; Crusaders reached the Class xr
state championship, winning
twice. They played, and lost, in
four more state finals from 1963
through 1966. Since then
: Wildwood Catholic has played
some good basketball but has
not reached another state
' championship game.
•'Leahy has coached the
Crusaders over the past three
• n seasons and compiled a 29-40
record. It should be pointed out
;in his defense, however, that
".' Wildwood Catholic is probably
• playing more consistently
; .tough competition than ever
• before.
In the old Cape-Atlantic
. "League the winner of the Ocean
,'City-Wildwodd High School
games won the title. Later
: ;Mainland Regional was a
'. contender but the rest of the
'" league was never taken
seriously. Today you can't rest
. for a moment.
.Now why would we be writing
about the high school basket-
• ball history of Wildwood
Catholic in September when
.'football season is not even
underway?
Jhe reason is quite cl^ar-Jo
those who read 4he Wildwood
Leader. For the past two weeks
the down-county weekly has
offered'a series of. "exclusive"
interviews with Wildwood
Catholic players regarding
their future and the coaching,
abilities of Bill Leahy. /
It started two weeks ago
1 when three players indieaied
they might not return to the
Crusader basketball program.
They offered their evaluation of
Leahy and outlined some of his
mistakes.
Now can you picture this?
Here they are asking three 16-
year-old boys to publicly
comment on the performance
of a man who has completed a
distinguished high school and
college basketball career.
It would take many more
than two columns if this
' reporter decided to print every
comment made by a high
school athlete about his coach.
It's frequently not until three or
four years after graduation that
young athletes realize what
service their high school coach
provided for them.
After the Leader beat all of
South Jersey to this big story
the reaction got 1 even bigger.
Last week it was announced
that two of the players, Frank
KFimmelbein and Phil Gian-
nuario, were being dismissed
from the basketball team. The
decision was made by School
Michel out-duels Camp
in Speedway thriller
• PLEASANTyiLLE-Current
sportsman point leader Tom
-Michel, of Manahawkin, won
Ithe United States 50 sportsman
stock car race at the Atlantic
City Speedway in Pleasantville
•and the $500 first prize money
'that goes with it.
. Michel and second place
Tiflisher Jerry Camp, of Mar-
mora, put on a torrid duel for
the lead in the closing laps of
•the 50 lapper on the half mile
paved, oval with Michel just
nosing out Camp. Third spot
•went to Ehos Oarrisoh, of cape
May Court House, followed by
Harry McConneJl and Carl
Grinar.
Bad weather kept the crowd
below expectations but those on
hand cheered wildly as Rich
Hall, of Linwood, drove- to his
lith feature victory of the
Season in the 25 lap late model
feature.
•/promoter Ken Butler im-
mediately placed a bounty on
Hall which means that any
driver that beats Hall, as long
as he is still running, will pick
up an extra $25. But if Hall wins
then he gets the $25. It should be
interesting on Sunday night at 5
p.m. when racing continues at
the Atlantic City Speedway.
Second spot in the late model
feature went to Gene Elliot
followed by Ralph Brouchard,
Fred Clark and Al Hofstettor.
Leon Perona presently
second in the late model point
standings was set down for two
weeks for unsportsmanlike
conduct.
Heat wins for the late models
went to Brouchard, Elliot and
Hall with John Perona taking,
the consolation.
In the sportsman ranks the
qualifying events were won by
Harry McConnell, Carl Grinar
and Bill Moore.
Sportsman and late model
stock car racing returns to the
Atlantic City Speedway in
Pleasantville, this Sunday
starting at 5 p.m. with gates
open at 3 p.m. The first 25.
people through the main gate
will receive a free Atlantic City
Speedway pennant.
Flag Officers Regatta
closes OCYC season
The Ocean City Yacht Club
ended a successful season of
sailboat racing with its annual
PlSg Officers Regatta on Labor
Day weekend.
"Three races were sailed in
each of the fleets that have
competed on Great Egg Harbor
Bay all summer long.
The junior races were held on
Wednesday and Friday while
the seniors raced on the
weekend. The winds were
medium on the bay during the
week and built to. strong with
heavy gusts on Saturday and
Sunday.
Perfect scores in the ragatta
were made by Jim Golden in
Ufa Motto class, EJtilgV^?. lters in
tlfe Senior Sun^h, and p'itman
lightweight I-
tt&B.
Beautiful trophies, made bv
Hazel Kavle, wife of sai" n 8
chairman Dr. Jim Kavle, ^ eie
• presented to the winner? Dn
Sunday afternoon. Presen-
tations were made by the \Vives
or the flag officers, EI^ 1101 "
Eckenhoff, Carleen Hopk!" and
Ruth Theriault. The cbf linnan
of the regatta was Chi*tf es p
Baker. '
•Summaries: /
Juniors:
"Regatta: 1, Job?" Penton,
Margate; 2, N^ n Leute,
Havertown, Liz packe, Gulph
Mils; 3, Lisa palton. Haver-
town.
Moths: 1, Jim Golden,
Huntingdon Valley; 2, Ed
Kavle, Ro-emont; 3, Mark
Kelly, Dre*«l HU1.
GP-14;< *. Steve Devlin,
GladwyriO, Dave Robeson,
Dayton: 2, Craig Leonard,
Valley Forge, Pete Stein,
P0tons» a c; 3, Mark Asher, Ft.
Wfaahdngton, Emily Henderson,
Clj Asbury Ave
TUB LITTLB JMOP with the big stock.
Y»rn. crewel, audlfiMlnt MM.
complat* lln* of aectuorle*. Th* J«o
Yam Shop, 11«9 Asbury- "
tt
PROF. SERVICES
PROF. SERVICES /PROF. SERVICES FOR SALE FOR SALE
TUTORING
REMEDIAL READING — i-nonlcs.
spelling, language arts. Simplo spaoch
probloms. Foundation arithmetic.
Readiness work for pre-flrst graders.
Parent discussions on child problems.
"One hour's help — helps!" Certified
toacher. Arllno Neal, 1235 Pleasure Ave.,
Ocean City, N.J. Tolophone 399-1794. tf
CHILD CARE
CHILD CARE— In my home, by certified
teacher.. Supervlsod educational play
for 3-5 yr. olds. Mon thru Friday, 9-11:30
a.m. Limited enrollment. Begins Sept.
Calll99-8444orl99-1178 10-2
NOAH'S ARK—instructional day cars
center, ages 2 to 5. For Information call
399-6338. Morning and-or afternoon
sessions. Special Ed Instructor and R.N. 9-
4
UNIOUE DAY CARE center. All facilities
• age's3 to 5.Limit 16. Inform.399-
5309. 9-11
MOTORCYCLES
M. GHISM
Reg. Builder
Alterations, Additions &
Renovations, Bathroom &
Kitchen Formica Worl^
Paneling, Drop Ceilings. No
job too small, all work
guaranteed, free estimate.
Call 399-8304
FRANK TEDESCO
Concrete Contractor
24 Years Experience
Fully Insured
Curbing, Driveways,
Patios, Sidewalks,
foundations, etc.
FREE ESTIMATES.
927-5052
RIDE TO CENTER CITY— Philadelphia
Monday, Wednesday a Friday. Paying
passenger. Call 399-7886 a-29
AIRSTREAM TRAVEL TRAILER
Wanted. 26' to 31*. Older model
preferred. Please call 399-9776 or 494-
4381. *•*
FAMILY OF J—Desires year round
rental. 2 or 3 bedroom, yard, willing to
manage. Call 1-215-947-38M- 9-11
WANTED—Any hand made Items, a
crafts for new shop opening In Somers
Point. Call 9274906. 9-4
UNFURNISHED HOUSE—for retired
adults, year round. 2 or 3 bdrms. Call
399-1538. *•*
WE ARE LOOKINO for a home, not a
house- Business consultant on
assignment in area looking for a furnished
place for family of thrae. Must hava at
least! bdrms., modern kit., all appllancM
1971 YAMAHA—350 cc. now battery and
tune up. Low mileage. SSSO. 399-7144 or
641-9748. tt
OUICK SALE — Chopper, Triumph 650 cc
Bonnovlllo, has dcluxo sprlngerfront
end, custom seat, sissy bar. Rebuilt. 399-
77lloftor6p.m. 9i8i
AUTOS FOR SALE
COUSTN CHUCK buys and sells cars and
trucks. Inspection guaranteed on cars
over 1300. cousin Chuck's Auto Salos
where customers send their friends.
Ocean Heights Ave., one mile west of
Starn's, Somers Point. 927-1260. tf
1970 CADILLAC Sedan OeVllle - 4 dr.
hardtop, loaded, Immaculato ono
owner. New radial tires. $2300 lirm. 398-
414B. 9-4
1974 LTD — 2 door hardtop, loaded, 10,000
miles. 14,500. Call 3982902 after 5
10 SPEED BICYCLES repaired. 398-
4964. tf
PAINTING — Int.-ext. • Experienced)
reasonable rates, also odd lobs. Call
398-0564 or 398-3490 for free estimate 10-2
WE CLEAR—out attics and iarages. If
you hava any old furniture you would
like to have removed, call Bill Sharp 399*
24is. Also odd lobs, trea service 10-2
CATURINO BY DEE'S — Dtllctsus food
to f II all occasions. Waddings, showtrs,
cocktail parties, luncheons, mattings and
funerals. Wa have expanded our menu to
Include fancy taa sandwiches, cold and hot
hors d'oeuvras, molded salads, casseroles
and dasaartt. Call On at 399-7429 or 927-
7484. ' . F If
EXPERIENCED—reliable painter,
odd lobs. Call 399-7928
plus
9-4
Sea-Sure ServSce
TOP SOIL STONE GRAVEL-
WASHED SAND FILL
* 399-1205 9,,F
BROOKS TV
Quality Service
TV & Radio Repairs
Electronic Servicing
RCA Servicing
PHIIXOSalei
and Service
TV RENTALS
710 Asbury Ave.
Phone 399-8699
Open Friday Evenings
LOVELY D LANDSCAPING
FULLY INSURED
All ME WORK
LANDSCAPE DESIGNING
MAINTENANCE - SODDING
FERTILIZING
SEEDING - SHRUBS
DETHATCHING
SPIKING AERATING
FREE ESTIMATES
399-3882
632 CENTRAL AVE. OCEAN CITY
STATION WAGON—T2, Colonial Park,
34,000 miles. 13,500. Call 399-4344. 9-4
1969 CHEVY—El Comlno. truck. Just
passed Aug. '7S inspection. Best offer.
Call 3964126 9-4
1 1975" : I,
I OLDSMOBILE
I . "98" - I
| 2-0oor Hardtop i§
ii Jennifer Blue with a White :£
$•: Vinyl Roof, Exceptionally :?.
S: Clean Carf with Low :¥
:•;• Mileage. •£
RICHARD MOHROE
REG. BUILDER
Remodeling, Repairs,
Additions
399-0327
Fire Escapes
AS LOW S140KOO
IS
$ 1395'
Carl Zimmerman
Call Collect After 5 p.m.
Ph. (215) 342-8470
DRUCK
PONTIAC - CADILLAC!
| TEMPEST I
I;;: OPEN DAILY 8 to 9 %
ii 12TK & ASBURY AVENUE I
IJIIISJ
rorti Zone to Zone Go Adiriorta
Jeep
Sales 4 lervlca
Op»n99Oally
9fo] Saturday
American Motors
SPECIALIZINOIN -.
JEEP REPAIR SERVICE
Adirzone Motors
i 111 White Horse Pike, Hammonton
PhOnfc jal Mto-91
Specializing in
Small Aome
Repair Jobs.
WILLIAM R.
KINTZEL,
236 West
Phone 399-8398
Resident Address
816 St. Charles PI.
AUTOS FOR SALE
CARTER LINCOLN-MERCURY
is Clearing the Decks of all
1975 LINCOLNS & MERCURYS
All Must be Sold by Sept. 30th
| OVER 75 TO CHOOSE ^
Prices Never Lower,
Plus Top Trade Allowances
• SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY •
CARTER
SAFE
9-4
WANTED—'48,'49, or '70 Dodge Dart (or
Plymouth Valiant). Buyer will pay
premium price for excellent condition end
low mileage. Call Mr. Hushes at 937-
3334.
9-4
INSTRUCTIONS
DBI. IANE — expart Instruction • ortan,
piano and Hworv. *«!' h«m« or my
studio, fom«r» Point. Call tit.wn. 9-H
IWCOLM • MERCUBY
Safe Buy
USED
CARS
I MERCURY !
LINCOLN. I
220 Wesley Ave. or Used Cars at Corner of 9th
and Ocean Ave.
Dial 399-3134 or 390-3038
andRC43. Woodbury. NJ- Gloucester County
BILL GANNON
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR
PREMIUM PAINT USED
Fully insured —
Quality Work Done
Call Anytime 927-1939
TOOL
Ask us. we rent
most any kind!
PIN899-2227
Wallace Hardware
750 Asbury Avenue •
749 West Avenue
FRANK CURRM
PAINTING
398-2068
SIMONIZING
*9.95
SWENK'S
Automatic Car Wash
10th St. and West Ave.
By Appointment Onty
DIAL 399-1438
Pick-Up and Delivery.
HOME REPAIRS
by
BOB ALBINA
Fast Professional
Ser v ice
20 Years Experience
NOJOB TOOSMAIX
Carpentry—Masonry
Ext. Painting
399-8026
COMPLETE
AUTO BODY SERVICE
REPAIR and WELDING
Prompt

I
1
1
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< I
0
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t
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1
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Ifcr
ITJ
PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE
WE WILL BE cloud until »•14-75. Thank
vou for your patronae*- Scullvllle
Yellow Houiool Antiques. F«-i«
OARAOE SALE—Furniture, iporllns
goodi, wat lults, albums, houiohold
-, flood!. Frl. a) Sat. * .to } p.m. Oaraga
DahlndllOWastav. . . 9J
OARAOE SALE—1101 Central av.- starting
Frldlft S«pt. Sth till told. Oally 11
to 3 p.m. . . • »-4
DININO DM.—& badroom furniture, Call
' JM.9550 or Ma-3 Ocean av. tf
LARGE STORE lor rent, south end -
monthly. Call ]9M759-5to 7 p.m. tf
VACANT STORE for rent 700 block ot
Asburv Ave. Available Oct. Ird, 1975.
See Morrison Realtors, sth a Ocean Avo. tf
NEW FOLLY equipped year round
restaurant located ' In busy, busy
shopping canter. Priced for quick sale.
Oarden State Realty, lath Street and
Asburv Ave. 1*9-301*. tf
$ 22,990
2-BEDROOM RANCHER
© Wall to Wall Carpet" O 50x100 Lot .
© Screened-In Rear. Pdrch • Storm Windows
S 6x8 Storage Sljed ' © G.E. Range
If you are now working and renting in Cape May County and
have an income of less than 38800.00 per year, then you would
qualify for our low, down payment of $90.00 and our low
monthly mortgage payment of $68.00 per month. This also
pertains to retired people and a single person. .
Bayside Village
The Quiet Charm of a Country Village
Bay shore Rd., Villas, N.J.—©09-886-8181
SEND FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE
BRUCE F MILEY, INC.
RANCHER
Large living room, dining room, beautiful new modern
kitchen, 3 bedrooms, l'i baths, utility room and workshop,
wall to wall carpeting throughout, washer, dryer, dishwasher,
hot water heat. Excellent location, close to beach
and boardwalk. S54.500 attractively furnished. Must be seen!
GARDENS PLAZA CONDOMINIUM
Beautiful one bedroom condominium apt., central air, pool,
washer, dryer, dishwasher, garbage disposal, wall to wali
carpeting. $32,500. Park Place and beach.
DUPLEX
In spotless condition, modern kitchens, tile baths. A bargain
hunter's special at $47,900 - partly furnished.
BRUCE F. MILEY, INC.
REALTOR
R.E. FOR SALE 1717 Asbury Avenue 399-1612
3990980 FOX REALTY
894 Brighton Place
W. ROBERT IRWIN JR., OWNER-BROKER
SIX UNITS —with ocean view. Just
reduced to 548,500. Great potential.
STOP BY and let one of our
salesmen show you our picture
listings of properties for sale
starting at $22,990.
MLS
YEAR ROUND RENTALS — two
and three bedroom apts. available
for immediate occupancy.
WINTER RENTALS — available
from $100 per month.
ENJOY
A Lifetime Summer
Now's your opportunity to join Groan City's mo.sl su luxury
features and amenitien that Ocean Village residents now enjoy:
professional landscaping, total electric living with W«*stinj*house
appliances, wall-to wall carpeting, private Heath Club with
.sauna, large outdoor pool, and recreational facilities nearby.
Hurry . . . these new units won't last!
$2 New Apart mettt-Homes
CONSTRUCTION
From $34,990
for the
2 bedroom. 2 b;uh
"Sundowner"
Special $1,®®® Rebate Flan
Make settlement on any one ot Iheso new Oa-jn Villjpe liorms Ml djys .ilu-r
notification, and we will rehju- SI.000 toward the punlia-e pnn ol vonr
neu home Ask for more details!
'A small village by the sea" ^
56TH AND BAY AVE.. OCEAN CITY. N.J.
CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE
399-5850
Samples Open Daily & Sunday 9-5 PM
2-Story
Condominiums
R.E. FOR SALE
BEACHSIDE — excellent location. Two
bod room duplex, tllo baths. Beautifully
furnished. Excellent Income. Possible
flnanclnatoquallfled buyer. Alsoadlacent
building lot available, ell'- 16th St. CJM
39g.]l49ort-3l5-357-490f. . 9-25
R.E. FOR SALE
" TRIPLEX—1st a 2nd II. Each havo llv.
rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit., 3
bdrms., & bath, large porches. 1st fl. gas
hot water heat, 3rd fl. now efficiency with
sundeck. Off streot parking 3 cars. Enclosed
hot & cold shower, garage. s!6,00O.
. Summer gross st.SOO. (215) LE 44041 also.
-109-198-0411 • . . ' FTP
R.E. FOR SALE
HAVE YOUR next settlement at The Title
Company of Jersey, 321 West Avonuo,
Ocean City, N.J. Call 398-3401). • tl
six "BOARDWALK stores plus six
ovorhead apts. S330.000. Financing
available. Call 399-9190. * tf
sandpiper Dial 399-8123
A SflMPUHG OF OUR 1975 EARLY FALL LISTINGS
RESIDENTIAL
JUST RIGHT FOR A YOUNG FAMILY! This year-round 3 bedroom
cottage has a fully carpeted living room, dining area, updated kitchen,
laundry room, V/2 baths and workshop. With a little care, this could be the
perfectspotforyourfamily.-Reducedtoacomfortable $37,900
YEAR-ROUND HOME WITH EXTRA PLUS! Lovely year-round upper
cottage in the beach block has 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace,
dining room, ultra-modern kitchen, V/2 baths, den and full attic. The plus
is a summer apartment on theground floor, with 3 bedrooms, living room
with dining area, kitchen and bath, which rents for $1,750 each summer
season. Only ...: J .$58,000
MULTI-FAMILY
EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY. One block from beach and
boardwalk! First floor is fully heated and has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
modern kitchen, full dining room, living room with fireplace and large
front porch. Second floor has 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, dining room, living
room with fireplace and large front porch. Third floor has 3 bedrooms, 1
bath, living room, dining room and kitchen. Annual income $7,000 .$67,500
CONDOMINIUMS
OCEAN AI RE — Just a short walk to the beach. A beautifully furnished 3bedroom,
2-bath apartment. Centrally air-conditioned, gas heat, washer,
dryer, dishwasher, garbage disposal, screened in patio. Evan includes
dishes, silver, pots & pans, as well as color TV and stereo. Fabulous buy
in a lovely location $39,000
GARDENS PLAZA— Luxurious 1-bedroom apartment with ocean view.
Elevator building. Pool. Air-conditioned. All electric living — washer,
dryer, dishwasher, garbage disposal. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Unfurnished.
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Reduced to $32,500
COMMERCIAL
BOOMING RESTAURANT! See this business in operation NOW! Seats 79
and is filled to capacity most of the time. The good food and immaculate
surroundings keep them that way. Three apartments over the restaurant
(one heated) add to the income. Just listed and a fine buy at .$95,000
ASK ABOUT OU R LOTS IN MARMORA AND OCEAN CITY.
mREALTOR«
< *ns.
609-398-5000
20B Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N.J.
John Tumelty & Roger Monroe
Wish to Invite All of our Friends, Acquaintances
& Future Clients to Visit Us
• MHtm* uxnm amce
MLS
Watch for the Opening of Our New Office at
33rd & Asbury.
1
SINGLE—Mod. Split Level, alum, siding 4
bed, I 1 ; baths, family rm. util. rm., washer &
dryer w-w carpet-. Furnished. Lg. corner lot.
Only 342.000
SINGLE—Brand new, yr. round home in
quiet residential area. 4 bed, 2 baths, lg. lot
near beach & shopping. Low $40's
DUPLEX — Short hop to the beach. Three
bdrms., 1 bath each unit. Off street parking
for 8 cars, 40' x 100'lot. Make an offer.
DUPLEX — Almost new, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath
each floor. Near beach, boardwalk, schools
and shopping. Take advantage of the yearly
lease on the second floor. Only $48,900.
TWO FAMILY—Quiet residential area near
church & schools. 3 bed, IV* baths down, 2
bed, 1 bath up. Only $55,000
* GUEST HOUSE & APTS.—Good corner
location, ocean view, 16 rms., 4 apts. plus
owner's qtrs. Good investment return,
financing available to qualified buyer.
TRIPLEX—1st Fl " ^« 1 bath - 2nd fl. 3
bed., 1 bath j%ffe% %«l apt. sleeps 5. Off
street parkinV.^ll^V • er $6,000. Only
$57,000. *JV»
MARINA—7'i acres of fully filled land. 3'i
acres riparian, 1300' of bulkhead frontage
along inter coastal waterway. This Is a
developers dream. Financing available to
qualified buyer.
RESTAURANT & DELI—Owner doing excellent
gross. Owners 4 bed. apt. included in
the package. Financing available to qualified
buyer.
BOARDWALK—2 stores in
location. No phone information.
ENTREPRENEURS CORNER
excellent
COMMERCIAL BLDG.—Located In the. Laundrantp
heart of the gardens area. Ideal location for young entrt
restaurant. 1,800 sq. ft. Includes owners apt. gross. Only
BRAIN WAVES
"A candle loses nothing by lighting
another candle."
noon*
GUEST HOUSE — excellent condition. Nice
area. Property pays for itself. Three apts., 6
rooms, oil h.w. heat. $60,900.
LO13 — prime area. Zoned 2 family,.40 x 115',
up to grade. Water and sewerage, sidewalks
and curbing.
SINGLE—Beautiful lagoon front home.
Floating dock, spacious deck for entertaining,
3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, family
room with fireplace, patio, florida room, sun
deck, lots of extras in lovely year-round
neighborhood.
WINTER BEACHFRONT RENTALS.
YEAR ROUND RENTALS.
MAINLAND
SOMERS PT.—Warm cozy 3 BR w-den,
nestled among trees & shrubs. A six iron shot
distance to golf course. $42,900.
NORTHFIELD—Circular drive, among
towering trees says a lot for this 4 BR w-den, 2
baths. $50,700.
LINWOOD—Colonial 4 BR. 2B. 16 x 32. inground
pool, completely fenced. 844,900.
LINWOOD—4 BR, 2B colonial^n wooded lot.
2 car garage, near high school. $50,900.
YOUR CHANCE—To take this going hobble,
craft & shell yard and develop It to its full
year round potential. Located In a prime
commercial location, with owners 4 bed apt.
Included.
One of the few commercial parcels of land
left in Ocean City, 22,500 sq. ft,
Located at 34th & West ave. "Hurry on This"
MOTEL—Country Club setting. 52 quality
built units, plus owners apt. Lg. Restaurant
and kitchen. 17 acres of prime land on busy
main highway. Financing available to
qualified buyer.
DEDICATED TO • 'SERVICE AND AGGRESSIVENESS" '
ouse—Ideal for the
c 100' lot. Excellent
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975
REAL ESTATE SALE REAL ESTATE SALE,
TWO BEDROOM — Near boardwalk. Two
badroom .townhousa In naw 14-unll
Sandpobbles low rise condominium, Sth a
Atlantic Ave". Modern, fully equipped
kitchen, targe living and dining areas,
bath and powder room, laundry room with
washer and dryer/ covered, parking,
heated, low to mid 40's. Hurryl Only s
townhousos lalt. CalllW-tJlJ.. - T tf
OCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUMS on
boardwalk. Two bedroom newly
moderniied from 116,300. Financing
available. Call J»»-»190. • tf
COMMERCIAL—4 ej>n., good Income'
$35,000. i apts., 1. heated us,ooo.
Beachtront duplex, 1 heated M0.000 •
Triplex IIS.OOO. MacPherson Real Estata
Broker, ntha West. J»»-lMt. . . FII
TWO BEDROOM furnished duplex on large lot, close to
playground. $35,900: ; .
THREE UNITS consisting of a 3 bedroom cottage, one
bedroom apt. on first floor, 2 bedroom apt. on second, elec.'
baseboard heat, garage. Furnished. $49,500.
FOUR BEDROOM, V/2 baths, spUt level, gas tieated home.
First leyel, a large rec. room, 1 bedroom, tile bath, laundry,
room with washer and dryer. Second level, large living
room; dining room, kitchen. Top level, 3 bedrooms, tile bath,
patio in rear. Excellent condition. Furnished. 939,900.
PETERSBURG — Year old home on acre of ground. Huge
living room and den, large kitchen, dining area, 3 bedrooms,
bath, screened-in patio, wall to wall carpeting, washer,
dryer, refrigerator. Taxes $168. See us for details.
LOT — ready to build on for 2 family duplex.
Inn GOSS REALTY
3258 Asbury Avenue Phone 399-2098
TOLZ 1400 West Avenue
Dial 398-3402
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. Outstanding value. Two story
furnished home with 3 bedrooms and 2 car garage. Built
on a 60 x 200 ft. lot; zoned commercial. Owner must sell;
only $17,500.
CORBIN CITY. Furnished 2-bedroom house built on 3'*
acres of nicely wooded land. Sellers will take bark
mortgage to qualified buyer. Yours for just 121,500.
DUPLEX. Tip-top condition, each unit with 3 bedrooms. Gas
h-w heat on 1st floor only; 2nd floor completely furnished.
Built on large lot. Call us today on this A-l property. Just
reduced to $49,500.
OFF-SHORE WATERFRONT. 3 bedroom home on the
Tuckahoe River with boatdock. Just a few miles from the
beach. There are- many extras, including air conditioning.
Owner will take back 71 percent mortgage to.
qualified buyer. Priced to sell at $49,500.
MODERN DOUBLE STORE WITH 2 APARTMENTS. In
center of town; double store with air conditioning,
panelling, w-w carpet. 2 apartments above stores. Many
excellent features and in prime location. Call today on
this A-l property.
LARGE FOOD MARKET. Doing $100,000 business; open
May 15th to September 15th. With modern 3-bedroom
living quarters. Owner will finance entire package to a
qualified buyer with a minimum down payment. Work 4
months, play 8 months! Don't miss this one!!
WeOODS
MGENCY
REALTOR—INSURER
218 West Avenue 398-0200
Waterfront
Seavlew Harbor, Longport -
Lagoon front home with panoramic view of the Bay and
Inlet. This modern home contains living room with fireplace,
dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and a 3 car garage. Offered
unfurnished and Just.reduced to $75,000. Owner will take
back mortgage If you qualify.
Income Properties
Instant annual income of $9700 Is waiting for you. Five income
units, situated in a front and back dwelling near the
Gardens, are made up of 3 -1 bedroom. 1-2 bedroom and 1-3.
bedroom apartments. All units are rented yearly and three
are furnished. Offered at $88,000.
Four Income units situated in front and back dwellings In
quiet secluded neighborhood. This property Includes one
bedroom (yearly heat) two 2 bedroom and one 3 bedroom
apt. Offered at $65,000. Mostly furnished. Open for inspection.
DUPLEX
1433 SIMPSON AVE., OCEAN CIT», N. J.
40x115'
_ bedrooms, 1 '/2 baths, modern.
llMearA&P, city shopping, school, beach.
BOB ALEXANDER
399-6650 - 11 HULL COVE
Evenings - 347-5434
{ • t
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION TWO
R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R. E. FOR SALE
JAMEST.
. , REALTOR . ' • '•
We just sold 2 Bayfront Properties
in Less than 2 Weeks! ••,••'
Now we have two more.
Bayfront Rentals are also a Specialty.
1334 BAY AVENUE TELEPHONE 399-0888
REAL
FRENCH
TESTAft
399-5454
FIRST OFFERING
A handyman's special as
property does require .some
work but the rooms are a
nice size. The location is
good and the home is ideal
for yearly living. Three
bdrms., plus large dormitory
room, gas h.w. heat,
living room with fireplace.
Price $35,000.
LAGOON FRONT
One of the most
distinguished waterfront
homes around with' every
conceivable convience - 4
luxurious bedrooms - 2 tile
baths - family rm. wfireplace
- boat slips - plus
much more. Stop in for all
the extras & details. A solid
value at $115,000.
For the Best
In Seashore Values
^WOL
REACHBLOCK
APARTMENT
Two bedroom apartment
condominium 2nd floor'
corner $95.00 a month includes
taxes, heat, hot water
and maintenance. Sale price
- $22,990, 80 percent financing,
7'/2 percent interest 25
yr. term available for
qualified buyer.
MODERN
2-FAMILY
Only '*: block to St. Charles
beach with fireplace, large
ultra modern kitchen, off
street parking, and much
more. $68,500 furn.
REAL
FRENCH
r ESTATI
GARDENS DUPLEX
Two family - corner - gardens
section, three
bedrooms in each apartment,
excellent condition,
furnished and only. . . .
.$48,500.
BAYFRONT
I—BOARDWALK — attractive all brick building on prime
corner location. Has 45' store frontage and 5 overhead
apts. Excellent opportunity to establish yourself on the
boardwalk. Call us now.
RANCHER — lovely 3 bedroom home at 23rd Street. One
of the great features is the large living room with wood
burning fireplace. $49,500 unfurnished.
NEW DUPLEX — has very spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath
apts. on each floor. Fantastic ocean view from second
floor deck. Drive by 1913 Central Avenue today.
RANCHER —situated on a large 70 x 100 corner lot. Has 3
bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen,
laundry area and one car garage. Priced right.
LARGE DUPLEX — top area of Central Avenue. First
floor apt. has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath - second floor consists of
a 5 bedroom, 2 bath apt. Also has a 2 car garage and good
rental income. $80,000 furnished.
•SINGLE HOME — beautiful 3 bedroom rancher in good
!year round area. You'll be surprised at the wonderful
^condition this home Is in. Owner offering exceptional deal.
CORNER DUPLEX — 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths on first floor
and 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on second floor. All newly
renovated and ready for immediate occupancy. $63,500
furnished.
BERG!
2131 ASBURY AVENUE
(609)398-1300
REALTY
(Think Real Estate
(Think Berger—
lList With Us!
I WE NEED LISTINGS!
[ $37,000.
condition. $37,900.
ARGE HOME —
.econdi
lot
ssnss
nor na8 livinB
ilit room
fHORDILLE
J REALTOR'
R EALTY,
1st offering - lovely bayfront
home was just listed for sale.
Unsurpassed views of the
bay - located near' Yacht
Club. Has all conviences plus
five bedrooms, three
ceramic tile baths, two car
garage, oil hot water heat,
fireplace, large enclosed
screened in porch, upper
deck, air conditioned. If you
like the bay. this should be a
must on your list.
32ndSTREET AND
ASBURY AVENUE
Leon K. Grisbaum,
BROKEROWNEB
jgS3S
|85 000. See us for details.
^arooms. "bath on each floor.
in porches. $53,000.
income. $65,000.
CONDOMINIUM
SEVERAL, turnii"
TIES AVAILABLE.
STOP IN FOR DETAILS-
WANTED: LISTINGS FOR OCEAN CITY
HOMES.
THREE APTS.
5 rooms and bath and-porch
on each floor.
$36,000 .
1549 Asbury Ave.
Call for appointment
. 399^5755 BA
$650 down to qualified buyer.
Three bedroom rancher near
2nd & Haven.-Only $20,100.
COAST AI. REALTY,
REALTORS
330 Atlantic Ave. -
HILLEGASS BEALTOR
BUNGALOW—Gardens selection, porch, living room, dining
room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath, pull down stairway to
large floored attic with windows, gas inner floor hot air
heater. Furnished. Garage. $29,500.
DUPLEX near 1st St. beach. Living room, dining room,
kitchen, 3 full size bedrooms plus single bedroom and bath.
Fully furnished. Listed at $42,500.
YEAR ROUND DUPLEX, each apt. has 3 bedrooms, living
room, dining room, kitchen, bath. Independent hot water
heating systems. One apt. beautifully furnished. North
section. $57,500.
36 Atlantic Ave. 399-6011
Look AAaude!
We have prospects looking
to buy homes and investments in
Ocean City. List your property for
sale with
JOSEPH L m
BRADLEY [9
2 Braddock Drive
Somers Pt., N. J.
927-6789
REAITY
LISTINGS! LBSTINGS! LISTINGS!
We need rental and sale listings
THIRTEEN PERCENT return on this 6 unit apt building.
Two apts. heated for year round living and a 4 car garage are
just two advantages of owning this real money maker. Stop
in and see us tor further information. .
GORGEOUS 4 unit apt. complex in residential area. Three
units are new townhouses with heat and air-conditioning. In
addition there is a 3 bedroom, 1 bath completely renovated
cottage. Ideal for owner occupied maintenance free income
property. Call us for further details.
LARGE FAMILY?—This is probably just what you're
looki/ig for. A 6 bedroom, 2 bath home situated on a 90x115
corner lot. Features include a 2 car garage, electric radiant
heat, plastered walls and a 15x25' swimming pool. All of this
for $63,500.
CUSTOM BUILT HOME in prune Gardens location. This 4
bedroom, 2\i bath year round home is only 2 years old and
requires almost no maintenance. Features include large
heated swimming pool, oversize lot, full storage attic and
many others. Call us for an appointment to inspect this
lovely home.
LIKE TO KEEP YOUR BOAT IN YOUR BACK YARD? Stop
in see us about our selection of bay and lagoon front homes.
Various prices and locations.
• BUILDING LOTS! 5255 W est Avenue. 30x90, zoned - 2
family. $18,500.
300 MERION PLACE iililied Uuyws
10 EAST 35TH STREET, OCEAN CITY,
Exit 23 on Garden State Parkway to Bay Ave.
Turn ritfit to samples
Sample Hours: DaUy 11 A.M. toS P.M. (ExceptMonday)
Phone 60&V39MSOO
*
«
*
Robert L Sharp
REALTOR
2700 Asbury Avenue* 399-1637
5501 West Avenue. 399-0784
CORNER DUPLEX with 2 car garage. 3 bedrooms 1st floor
and 2 bedrooms 2nd floor. Large 90 x 70 lot at 27th & West
Avenue. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
EXTRAS GALORE in this custom-built home. Call and see
the lovely family room with stone fireplace, 4 bedrooms. 3
baths. Din. rm., garage. Elec. heat, pump and central air.
TENNIS ANYONE? Walk across the street from this 2
bedroom duplex and be the first one on the 34th Street court!
1st fir. has heat and unfurnished. 2nd fir. summer apartment
for income. INSPECT TODAY.
NEW DUPLEX — 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 garages - $64,500.
CONDO — 1st floor • 2 bedrooms - spacious - near good
beach. $33,500. CALL FOR DETAILS.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED — 2344 Asbury Avenue - 5
bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, garage, extra lot Can be purchased
without extra lot. Owner will finance for qualified buyer.
*•**•»*
TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU
SOUTH OCEAN CITY
• Lovely Single Home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas
hot water baseboard heat. Excellent condition
.$44,900.06
• Excellent investment giwo Family,,. £
bedroom apartment plus two bedroom apartment-total
electric. Completely furnished.
Reduced to .$49,950.00
• 252 Clipper Drive—Surfside Model single
dwelling. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, large family
room, beautifully furnished. Mint condition,
excellent value. Reduced to ....... $55,000.00
• Imagine A Two Family Dwelling on the Ocean
side of Asbury Avenue with a 3 bedroom apartment
on each floor, completely furnished for
only $49,500.00 A Real Buy".
• Condominium • Extra special - three
bedrooms and two baths. This is a must if you
are looking for comfortable, easy living. Priced
at $44,000.00
O Building Lots on the Ocean side of Asbury,
Both sides of West avenue. Priced from $18,500.00
AMPLE FINANCING TO
QUALIFIED BUYERS
REALTY—REALTORS
3400 Central Ave. 398-3770
4800 Asbury Ave. 398-2600
REAL ESTATE
SALES
RENTALS.
MARR
AGENGY
2121 Asbury Avenue
Ocean City, N.J.
Dial 399-7036
TWELVE UNITS directly on the beach that are all In
spotless condition. 1975 gross will be well over $45,000.
Call Ma IT now for more details.
NOT one duplex for $68,000. but THREE. That's right, .
three duplexes for under $23,000 each. And the lot Is a
big 75 x 100. Lots of possibilities for the handyman'—
it's a real fix-up special.
TWO LOTS—(0x115* each at lflth and Haven Avenue!
Each is zoned for single home or duplex.
LARGE SINGLE home in gold coast location aeroti
from the beach. Estate must be settled. Listed at
$68,000.
JUST LISTED — a real nice duplex with 31
and beat on both floors. Two car garage with a large
sundeck. Choice location at 1Mb * Central. Give aa a
call for more details.
GO PAST » WATERWAY ROAD, then eoautmUuf
to •eethUflne rancher. Ftmtan»1adml»i^mmm»,
dining room, walnnt kltcheii aad nuK» •««*• umrji
PROFESSIONAL OFFICES?
C»r 4ealcnM»? We Mw+jm m
w. I*
r^J ,

£
v
0
n
c
a
U
9
d
r
r
P
PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
PAGE 15 — SECTION TWO
R.E. FOR SALE
OCEANAIRE CONDOMINIUM — 2
bedrooms,-noar now condition. Garten
State Realty, 16th Street and Anbyry Avo.
399-3038.' . Ftf
R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE
UPPER TOWNSHIP
' 2 acres/10 room houso, barn. Call for
moro Information.
• Split lotfel, ltf*acros, 3 bedroprns, 1
baths, shop. -
OCEAN CITY"
Rooming houso, largo rooms,
adoqilate parking, ropoat cllontele.
Excellent condition. Call to Inspect.
Beautiful bf-tovel, 5 bod rooms, many
- extra j. -449,000.
Spacious two bedroom yearly apt.
Weekly, 1 & 3 bedroom apts.
Jean Biackmon Realty
304 9tfi St., (609)399-6345
LARGE RANCH — style houso on 7 acres
land on dike, 3 bdrmy, 2 baths, 2
fireplaces, family room. 72' basoment.
H25.O0O. Call 399-5071. .. .. U
ONE BEDROOM — Near bcacti. 'One
bedroom ranch style homo In new 14i
unlt'Sandpebblos tow rise condominium,
5th &'Atlantic Avo. Modern, fully equipped
kitchen, largo Hvlng and dining areas;
both, laundry room with wasner'and
dryor, patio deck, covered parking,
. heated. Low to mid 30's. Hurry 1 G.i.y 5
ranchers left. Cat) 39Q-1312. . ff
BROWN
- REALTOR -
SEAVILLE
THREE BEDROOMS. 2 full
baths, 14x24' living room,
formal dining room, large
bedrooms, full 51x28'
basement, 100x200' lot. One
year old. $39,900. Taxes
under $300.
COME SEE US
33 Shore Rd., Marmora, N.J.
PHONE: 399-9555
BRADFORD
REAL ESTATE
LAGOONFRONT CUSTOM BUILT
contemporary homo. A beautiful 4
bedroom.homo with 3 baffts, family
room, fireplace, 4 boat slips and many
custom features. Call now for ap-
pointment to sco ono of Ocoan City's
finest lagoonfrtmt properties.
NEW LISTING — Bungalow,
aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, gas
heat. Only S39.900.
NEW LISTING — St. Charles Place,
corner duploa, first floor heated
for all year living, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, modern kitchen. Call now for
appointment. 157,000.
THREE FAMILY — Very closo to
beach. Over 14000 gross income.
Asking »57,M0.
YEAR ROUND .DUPLEX — Four
bedrooms, IVa baths, close to
beach and schools. 153,000.
GARDENS — Four bedrooms, I'M
baths, single with new modern
kitchen, oil hot water host. Reduced
to S47.I00.
Ill ATLANTIC AVE. 399-1856
franklin ^Williams
"REALTORS
BAYFRONT OR LAGOONFRONT — We Have Several
Choice Properties Now Available, Some With Price
Reductions. Contact Our Office Now For Further In-
formation!
WANT 11 BOAT SLIPS and Cute Bungalow? Inspection A
Must As This Property Must Be Seen To Appreciate. Price
Reduced! I
OCEAN AVENUE — 7 Bedroom Charming Home, Includes
'Income Apartment For Summer Income. If You Want
Something Nice At A Reduced Price Hurry" 1 And Inspect
Today!
123.500 HARD TO BELIEVE — Living Room. Full Dining
Room, Kitchen, Two Bedrooms, Bathroom, And Attic -
Complete Heating System. Includes Rear Yard Parking.
Inspect Now! —
PLEASURE AVENUE — Lovely Waterfront - 4 Bedrooms
and 2 Bathrooms. Neat And Clean With Wonderful Bay
Views. The Price Will Surprise You. Act Now!
ALL KINDS OF GOOD BUYS-
CHECK WITH OUR OFFICE NOW
Mv&tPtg usttm tetivte*
MMS
1330 BAY AVENUE 399-5711
TWO FAMILY — excellent location. Two bedrooms each
apt. Yearly tenants on second floor. Priced right.
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX — has 3 car garage. Fine
condition. Excellent fin cing to qualified buyer. J39.500.
SMALL STORE AND 2 APTS.—Good business section.
Priced at $37,900.
244 SEASPRAY RD.—Three bedroom home, living room,
dining room, kitchen, sewing room, l'i baths, large garage
on oversize lot. $49,900.
USTMO *C*Vt»
MAS
D. ALLEN
ETCH, JR.
REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE
800OCEAN AVENUE,OCEANCITY,
NEW JERSEY 08226
399-0655
BENZON REALTY
JUST REDUCED to $49,500.
Heated duplex near beach,
boardwalk and town. Good
Income. A mere $49,500.
GUEST HOUSE — 3 apts.
Eleven rooms, heated.
Asking $65,000. Good in-
come.
DUPLEX with lota of room.
One heated apt., one sum-
mer apt. plus efficiency for
yourself. Only $47,500.
HEATED DUPLEX plus
rear cottage. Only % block to
beacb and boardwalk.
Asking 156,500.
TRIPLEX in beach block.
Each apt. 4 bedrooms and
Hi new tile baths. $62,000.
TWO APTS. plus owner's
apt. One apt. heated. Beach
block. 2nd Street. $49,000.
CORNER PROPERTY —
with 3 heated apts. All rented
yearly. $52,300.
SEMI-DETACHED
DUPLEX — located near
15th and Central. Asking
$39,900.
736 Atlantic Avenue Phone 399-8303
OAliDENS PL'AZA — Luxury onsl
bedroom condominium, decorator,
lurnlsned. SM.OOO.'B'ruce F. Mltey, lne.,|
Gordons PlaiiC Office, Park rflace A;
Beech, 19?-335J. i Ftf I
SPLIT LEVEL —, Lagoon area, lams
corner lot. 3 b«Jrooms, iVj baths. By
owner • SU.OOO: Call 397-301) - 10 a.m..2
p.m. for appointment.. ' fl
BOARDWALK STORES with rear living
quarters from S2.700 per front foot. 1-
bedroom income apts. overhead.
Financing* liable. Call 3M-9U0. tf
YEAR 'ROUND LIVING
AT THE SEASHORE . .
There's nothing like the
shore after the vacationers
have left - if you don't
believe me, I'll supply you
with a list of thousands
who'll verify this. And here
arc a few fine properties for
you to move into.....
Four bedroom. Hi bath,
living room, kitchen with
dining area, and just super
condition. Nice size lot, too
and priced to sell in the low
$40's.
A great condominium buy
for UNDER $40,000. Three
bedrooms, two full baths,
living room, dining area, a
kitchen equipped with
everything you can imagine,
central air, economical gas
heat, near beach, and low
maintenance costs which
include water, sewer, fire,
flood and liability insurance,
and trash removal. And the
apartment includes all the
spectacular furnishings.
Another four bedroom
cottage near the Gardens,
and priced in the low $30's.
In very nice condition, and
partly furnished. Here's
your chance to make a move
at a very reasonable price.
For the executive, a four
bedroom colonial with 2Vi
baths, living room, full
dining room, kitchen with
dishwasher and disposal,
laundry room, den with
beamed ceiling and
fireplace, 2'i car garage and
loads of storage space. Move
in for $69,500 - tomorrow if
you like since the owner is
anxious to make a move.
We defy you to find a nicer
home for the price than this
Somers Point rancher...in a
fairy tale setting just across
from the Golf Course. Two
bedrooms, two full baths,
living room with cathedral
ceilings, full equipped kit-
chen, dining area, family
room with fireplace, two
screened porches
overlooking the beautiful
grounds, central air con-
ditioning, gas heat. And
what a buy at $44,000.
$32,500 will get you started
with a three bedroom ran-
cher with gas heat. In real
nice condition, convenient to
shopping at 34th Street.
BRADY REAL ESTATE
34th & Central Ave.
398-5255
flREO OF PAYING
TOP DOLLAR FOR
APT. RENTALS? If
you are, then it is time
to invest in - a con-
dominium. We have
just . listed an
OCEANAIRE unit that
is like new and priced
to sell.
GARDEN STATE
REALTY
18th Street and
Asbury Avenue
399-3038
DUPLEX
Ocean side of Wesley Ave.
Newly renovated. Price just
reduced for quick sale.
Ordille Realty,
Inc.
REALTOR
2131 Asbury Ave. 398-1300
WISHAM
REAL ESTATE
REALTORS
DELICATESSEN PLUS
APTS. PLUS
GARAGE.—Ready for year
round operation. Fur-
nishings and equipment
included. Under $65,000.
SINGLE HOME — 3
bedrooms, gas heat plus
buildable lot. Asking $32,000.
YEAR ROUND COTTAGE
—' 3 bedrooms, attached
garage, large attic, nicely
landscaped, corner
property. $37,500:
INSTANT INCOME — from
this lovely duplex. Three
bedrooms, enclosed porch,
utility room each floor.
Rented yearly. Asking
$47,500.
FIVE UNITS are a good
investment. One apt.
rented yearly. Call now.
NEW LISTING — three
bedroom home plus two 1
bedroom apts. All heated.
Would you believe only
$29,000.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY
WITH US TODAY.
810 Ocean Ave.—399-0900
COASTAL REALTY, REALTORS
80 percent financing available
and some 8% percent annual percentage rate
financing available to qualified buyers
STOP and SEE OUR PHOTO LISTINGS
MANY GOOD LISTINGS LEFT
COME TO WHERE THE ACTION ISI
SOUTHERN COLONIAL
EXECUTIVE HOME —Near ]4lh
street beach. Ocean view, larQe
corner lot, with 3rd. floor Income apt.
to pay expenses or use as extra llvlno
space for large family. 1st. and 2nd. tl.
have largo llvlngroom with fireplace,
throe bedrooms and two full baths.
One car attached garage. Fully
carpotcd, and In excellent condition
make this worth seaing at 189,300
partially turn.
very large guest house with fabulous
Income potential; SISO.OOO.
+ 3 baths, n.w
#•• b e a c t l
wovy . 5 bedroom
1162 000
9ara °° *.
Trlplox • owner must soil; lull
reduced to 142,500. $5450 Jummor
Income, ovor 17000 potential ytar
round.
Completely remodeled homo, new
»l0,000 kitchen, wet bar, 2 fireplaces
4 bedrooms, floored attic, plus ]
bedroom summer apt., ocean view
17S.000.
BEAUTIFUL, mostly panolod 3
bedroom duplex on well-landscaped
double 80' lot near the bay and lagoon
sections. Priced at MB,000.
No more fixing up. Center city, only
ono block to beecti. Brick con-
struction. In excollont condition.
Store, five apt>., plus six rooms. Over
110,000 Incomo last year, with a
considerably higher potential. Don't
dllly dally on this one. Open your own
business If you Ilko or lull rent.
Bay Village Condominium - on the bay
at 1 llh St. 1 BR bayfront, S41.490. } DP
bayfront, J59.4S0
ALL THIS HOUSE NEEDS IS YOU to
make It a lovely home. It hat almost
everything elso Ilko location, close to
the beach, enamoled steel siding for
low maintenance, gas h.a. heat and 4
or 5 bedrooms In excellent condition.
Priced at only S49,WO.
4 bedroom upper cottage; w-w carpet,
fireplace, excollenl condition plus 1
bedroom 1st fl. apt.; J49.JO0. Good
location.
REDUCED 11000 - Lovely recon-
ditioned ranch home, 3 bedrooms, gas
hot air heat, nice year round location.
Asking I25.0O0.
LARGE TRIPLEX with oceon'vi w,
could bo a real money maker ur yo j.
free vacation at the shord. so5,OQ0
330 Atlantic Avenue 399-3889
Garden Style Condominiums & Boat Slips
Oie Bedroom, One Bath, Bayfront $43,490
Two Bedroom, One and One Half Bath ,$37,990to
$42,990
Two Bedroom, Two Bath, Bayfront $59,490
Two Bedroom, Three Bath & Den,
Townhouse $44,990
STOP IN ond DISCUSS LEASE PURCHASE
Opuri Salurdoy and Sunday 13-5 PJI, or Coll
COASTAL REALTY, REALTORS
130 1TIUTI0 (»., •MU1M-UH
LUXURY LIVING — 4 bdrm. home
opposite Gardens lagoon. Large
llv. rm., din. aru, mod. kit., dish-
washer, garb, dlsp., washer, dryer,
lorn. rm.. 3 baths,elec. heat, sundeeks
with bay and lagoon view. $93,500.
JUST REDUCED for quick sale.
Duplex, Gardens, 3 bdrms. and
Bath oa. floor. F'jrn. Very good
condition. M4.000.
BAYFRONT HOME with Income, t
bdrms., 3 baths, 2 flrepls., oil b.b.
heat, Ig. docks. Also 1 bdrm. (urn.
hoatod aar. aDt. tUO.000.
TRIPLEX cloio to beach. First floor
apt. 1 bdrm., bath, second door
cottage, llv. rm.. flropl.. din. rm.,
mod. kit., den, 3 bdrms., V/a baths, 1
porches. Oil h.w. heat. Third floor apt.
2 bdrms., bath. 169,500.
GARDENS BUNGALOW—Throe
bdrms., IVi baths, gas heat, new kit.
Only >J9,300.
EXECUTIVE HOME—Gardens, 7
Brs, den, 4V> baths, 3 flrepl., pool, oil
h.w. heat, 2 car gar., sun deck, near
beach, si35,000.
NEW LISTING — 3 bdrm. ranchor,
Gardens. Gas b.b. hoat, IVi baths,
gar. Excoll. cond. Only SSO,000.
-Si Mis
HAGER Real Estate
421 Battersea Road,
Gardens
Phone 399-0841
PROPERTY VALUES
IN OCEAN CITY
JUST KEEP ROLLIN'
ALONG ...
So for the Investor who
wants to be sure of a profit In
a few years we have....;
Three units near beach and
boardwalk in excellent
condition. 1-bedroom, 2-
bedroom and 3-bedroom
units with never a rental
vacancy and an income of
approximately 16000. You
can't go wrong at $52,000.
Four units near the Gardens.
One of the nicest properties
on the market right now,
each unit has two bedrooms,
and it is in perfect condition.
Potential income if all units
rented is $7500 - or use the
beautiful owner's apartment
yourself if you prefer. Priced
well at $67,500.
A perfect spot for the person
who wants to be his own
boss. Raise your family in
the beautiful five bedroom
home, and have your
business in the store in front.
Just about the nicest cen-
trally located property
available and at the right
price/under $55,000. It could
go for less for a quick sale -
so make an offer!
BRADY REAL ESTATE
34th & Central Ave.
Ocean City, N. J.
398-5255
AUTUMN IN THE
COUNTRY...
When the frost is on the
pumpkin, you won't mind,
for you'll be sitting before
your fireplace in
BEESLEY'S POINT in your
four bedroom, two bath
colonial. This is a real
family-type home in a lovely
setting. You'U find a million
uses for the full basement,
which already has a finished
recreation room and space
for much more.
PALERMO in your three
bedroom, two bath rancher.
And speaking of fireplace,
the family room features one
of the most beautiful we've
ever seen. Nice grounds,
lovely neighborhood, and
priced at $55,000.
SEAVILLE in your brand
•;w three bedroom rancher
with every extra you can
think of. Anderson windows,
excellent carpeting,
beautiful drapes, bright and
cheery family room are Just
a few of the fine features.
And all of the above
properties take advantage of
the low, low Upper Township
tax rate - why don't you?
BRADY REAL ESTATE
34th & Central Ave.
Ocean City, N.J.
398-5235
CRAFT-HARRIS
Realty, Inc.
ANCHORAGE POINT (i
Mlnutos to Ocean City's beaches).
On the water with two floating dock*,
beautiful stone, finished rancher
with 3 bedrooms, large Hying room
with open fireplace, dining area,
kitchen, ceramic tile bathroom and
heated porch. Reduced to 151,000.
SOMERS POINT
RANCHER — 1 yean old: Living
room, modern kitchen with dish-
washer, dlnatjs, 2 bedrooms, ceramic
tile bathroom, utility room with
hookup for washer and dryer. On
large lot. 124,001).
RANCHER—beautiful view opposlto
to bay. Living room with picture
wlndown, screened porch, dinette,
kitchen, 3 bedrooms and ceramic tile
bathroom. $32,500.
REALTOR
2733 ASBURY AVENUE
OCEAN CITY, N.J. 08226
(609)399-8430
LAROE DUPLEX—(Lot 40 x 111) All
electric, yr. rd. living, 2 large 3 BR
apts., 2 lull BR each apt. D.W. - o.O. • sell
cleaning ovens, 2 porches, utility rm.. w-m
carpeting, • 2nd fir., prtly turn., many
extras. Call It«-J«lt. ' IO-2
A Few Choice
APARTMENTS
are available at the
elegant NEW BAY
CLUB. Spectacular
panoramic view of the
marina and bay.
Call
Robert White
398-4100 9-15
PRIVATE INCOME—Properly. Wesley"
- av., near boardwalk, beach a, chur-
ches. Apts. ft rooms year round operation.
No brokers. Reply Sentinel-Ledger. Box
M» ^ Ml.
4 - 2 BDRM. APTS. Hot water heat thru
out, summer, winter hook up, kitchen,
dining rm., living room, rear mn parlor A
open Iron! porch (100,000 II told by owner.
399-5077. e.4
CORNER TRIPLEX—Apartment, prime
central location. Apply 502 - 11th St.,
2nd Door. Ocean City, N.J. or any
broker. - 925
CRAFT-HARRIS
Really/ Inc.
RANCHER — In beautiful order with 3
bedrooms, .living room, modern kit.
chan, bathroom and utility room with
washer and dryer on large lot. Oat hot
air heat. S25.000.
BEAUTIFUL HOME Only 2Vi years
old, 3 bedrooms, tVs ceramic tile
bathrooms, living room with
caihedral cellhg, kitchen with dish-
wathar and garbage disposal, utility
room with . washer-dryer, 4' glass
doors to porch 1 " overlooking bay.
!M9,500 or offer.
DUPLEX—First floor apt. has 2
bedrooms, living room with open
fireplace, modem kitchen, bathroom
and utility room. Second and third"
floor, 5 badrooms, living room,
modern kitchen, l'/rbathrooms, open
porches, new garage and driveway.
Oil baseboard heat. In beautiful order
one block to beach. (52,000/
OWNER MUST SELL — CON-
DOMINIUM. Three badrooms, living
room, kitchen with dishwasher and
disposal, 2 bathrooms, washer and
dryer. Beautifully furnished. (37.000
or oiler.
TWO LOTS — (4 blocks to beach at
10th Street.) 40 x MS'. (10,000. 50 x
115', (15,000. Open to oiler.
CORNER LOT—loned lor duplex,
(14,500.
DUPLEX—2 bedrooms, living room,
ceramic tile bathroom, kitchen and
utility room on each lloor. First lloor
heated. Two car garage. Two blocks
to beach In South end. (50,000.
DUPLEX—one block to beach. All
heated. Two bedrooms, living room,
dining area, modem Kitchen, washer,
dryer, bathroom on each lloor. Two
car garage, (50,000.
REALTOR
2733 ASBURY AVENUE
OCEAN CITY. N.J. 08226
(609) 399-8430
WINTER RENTALS
BEACHFRONT — Mth St. area. 2 bdrm.
furnished apt. Oil street parking, wall
to wall carpet, TV ca ble, utilities Included.
Call 399-2351. tl
1 BDRM. EFFICIENCY — All utilities -
(115a mo. 2bdrm. apt. Inc. all utilities
- (140 per mo. Both have prlvato entrance.
39S-3S01 or 301-252-2501. 10-2
COTTAGE — Available. Sept. Couple
preferred. Furnished, 2 bedrooms,
living room, cable TV. kitchen, bath,
patio, electric heat. (110 per month plus
utilities. No children, pets. Telephone 39f-
3457, Slrd and Bay. 9-4
WINTER RENTAL — Corinth Apts., 900
Park Place. Beach block, turn, efflc, 1
& 2 bedroom apts. Oct. 1 to June 1. From
(95 month. Call weekends-I99-97SV. 10-1
ATTRACTIVE very large efficiency
apartment, SU5 per month.- Call 399-
2144. ff
FLORIDA — Attractive 1 bdrm. apt. '/j
block from the beach at Pompano
Bo«ch sl5Operweek. Call 3W1M4. tl
WINTER RENTAL—2nd II. Lovely 3
bdrm.. 2 baths apt. Sept. to May, (140
per mo. plus utilities. 399-0M5 or 3I5-U7-
9537. If
NEW — Near beach. 3 bdrms., 2 baths,
living room with fireplace, dining
room, dishwasher, disposal, washar-
dryer. (135 per mo. plus utilities. Call 39V-
5073. 9-4
ATTRACTIVE 3 bdrm. apt. at beach a'
boardwalk opposite thulllaboard
courts. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., baseboard
h w heat, all utll. Incl. (175 per mo. 19t-
0715. 9-4
CLEAN—Furnished ground floor apt.
Sept. 15th to May 15th. 2 bdrms. llv.
rm. dinette, kltchan, (130 Including
utilities. 399-5725 9-4
FURNISHED APT.—Sapt. 20 - June I. (Ill
a month Includes all utilities and haat.
Close to downtown and library. May be
seen Thursday. Prlday or Saturday, a.m.
Mature adults. Call 39*-7t90. 9-4
2ND PL.—3 bdrm. apt., 14th • Asbury.
(123 plus utilities. Contain Toll
Raaltor.i40OW«stav.3fa.)403. fl
BEACH FRONT—35th Street, modem,
fully furnished, 4 badrooms, 2 baths,
llv., din., kltchan, disposal, wathar, dryer,
cable, from Septtmber 1.1973 to May 15.
1974, (140 mo. plus utilities. Phone M9-7V»-
*12>. tt •
WINTER RENTALS
3 ODRM.—list II. apt. (100 plus utilities.
- 115-LE4-304lor«19-J98-0
Call 399-8103 - 10 A.M.-5 P.M. !
i*******************+**1r*++**********1f****i
a*******************************************
attor
AT BEACH & BOARDWALK
Fully Furnished £ Equipped Including TV
MODERN ONE ft TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
LEASING SEPTEMBER THROUGH MAY .
*89 and *99 per month, plus elec.
AVAILABLE SATURDAY FOR INSPECTION
4826 Plymouth Place
,. Call 399-8876- 10 A.M.-7 P.M. «J
m***********************m****************4
ROOMS
-ROOMS — Bright aV airy. SpaclalTamlly
accommodations. « per parson,
. double occupancy. Seaport Inn, Ilia
- Waslay Ave.
tf
-ROOMS — Dy day. week or season, wkly.
-rata »21. TV room and refrigeration call
1M-1734 or atop in and see Ashram. 413
.Central Ava. Visitors welcome. tf
•ROOMS - ROOMS - ROOMS — Stay with
ui this summer. Daily, weekly, or for
the season. Young people only, pktasal
Also small apt. for rent weekly. AlDafross.
toil Central Ava. lt*-7ifl. tf
v ROOMS—Clean A neat, open year 'round.
* Reasonable rates. Oreen Tree, 911
.Central av.. 3t9.17«7. tt
: LOTS FOR SALE
J? :
KOMI UTS LOTS — Woodad • five
. • minutes from beach. Low ta> rate. Call
HMD). tf
BAY CLUB —"Few choice apartmann
lease or loasa purchase. Boat slips also
available. Call 3*3-4100. tf
Sunset defeats Miley for court league title
SUMMER RENTALS
WOULD YOU LIKE—to live at 1134
' Wesley this autumn? Modern,
spacious, .four bedroom, duplex for'* o|f
season rental. Soe Pawling at Ills Control
ov. • • . 9-4
MOTEL ~EPFIciBNClB5'— Day, weeki
rfionth, . .modern; All' conveniences,
good location. Jo-MIr Motol, Mays Lah-.
.ding Road a Route 9. Call 927-0S05. 9-4
EFFICENCY APT.—September,
dr weakly. Reasonable 399-4770 month
tf
AUOUST A SEPT. rentals. Modern fully
equipped efficiency, I ft 3 BR apts. at
beach a boardwalk. Plymouth Manor, 123
Plymouth Placo, 399-4175. tl
1 BDRM. HOUSE close to beach In Oar-
dens. Fully equipped kitchen, large llv.
rm., separato din. rm., V/i balhs, 2 car
sarage. sllj-wk. In September. 19e-52SI or
19a-3

In
I*
PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO
*- CHAMPION CHAMPS—Winners in the Champion of Champions State Shuf-
" fleboard Tournament here over the weekend were (rear.l.tor.) Jack Schneider,
£ first; Harold Bodine, second; Vince Ferranti, fourth; (front, 1. to r.) Elva
-cHaywood, second consolation; Mae Murphy, third in regular.
September Special
I - THE BARNYARD
I
*
¥
12 - Pieces of
PLANTATION
CHICKEN
a QUART of
FRENCHFRIED
IDAHO POTATOES
a PI NT of fresh
COLE SLAW
ONLY
$K00
Serves a
Family of Four
SPENCE
TAKE-OUT KITCHEN
10th St. ft Asburv Ave., Dial 399-1348
MAKE
THE
GRADE . . START SCHOOL
with SUPPLIES
from
McHENRY'S
RING BOOKS • TYPEWRITERS
FILCER PAPER • DICTIONARIES
PENCILS • WRITING PORTFOLIO
MECHANICAL DRAWING
EQUIPMENT
QUALITY PRINTING - STATIONERY
OFFICE SUPPLIES
MRS. W. SCOTT BURMAN, Prop.
326 Atlantic Avo.. Ocean City, N. J. Dial 3994)711
; SALES AND SERVICE
—Serving You Since '22—
(Formerly Brooks TV)
QUALITY SERVICE
• Tape Recorders
• Casette & 8-Track Stereo
• Gifts • Lamps
LAMPS
50% OFF
RENTALS
Weak - Month
¥
• *
¥ ¥
9-5 Mon•Sat.
Also 7-9 Fii. En.
\mUknllin.
nM-1242 or 393-6699
Shufflin' on
by Ed Veith
With our final meeting at the
clubhouse on Friday morning
our activities for the year will
come to an end, with the exception
of our card parties
which will start on Monday,
October 6. We will, however,
have a state tournament here
on September 16,17 and 18. This
will be a round robin tournament
and we will need
referees and scorekeepers for
these three days. We, of course,
will continue to play throughout
the fall and winter.
We haye had a very successful
season with large entries
in our tournaments and
winning most of the state
tournaments. We are deeply
indebted to the chairman of all
of our committees, their
assistants and those who
contributed their efforts and
talents in order to make this a
real good season.
The Champion of Champions
Tournament on August 26 and
27 is of course a state tournament
under the direction of
Craig Leers and assisted by our
own director, Jack Schneider
andRealeMacrie. We of course
came through with-flying colors
because we took it all. Our
members' finish were Jack
Schneider, first, Harold Bodine
second, Mae Murphy, who was
outstanding in her performance,
was third, and Vince
Ferranti was fourth. In con-
solation, Hans Streib was first
and Elva Haywood second. To
have taken every position in
this Champion of Champions
Tournament is quite a feat and
we congratulate our members
on these victories.
The interest in our
Progressives continues with 12
courts being used on Wednesday
evening, August 27, and
13 courts used on Saturday. The
women winners on Wednesday
were Marie Schubert with five
games, Bea Roedern with four
games, and Penny Williams
with three games. The men
winners were Ed Urich with
five games, Harry Seltzer with
four games, and Howard Biggs
with three games.
The women winners on
Saturday were Gussie Mc-
Collough with five games, Doris
Thompson with four games,
and Kay Ryan with three
games. The men winners were
George Wolf with six games,
Harold Hartman with five
games, and Jack Otley with
four games.
Our final Progressive held on
Labor Day had 51 entrants.
However, three had to stay ouL
This put 12 courts into
operation. The ladies who won
were Mabel Regan with four
games, Peggie Case with three
games, and Marie Wray with
two games. The men winners
were George Alber with six
games. Bill Savel with five
games and Percy Brooks with
four games.
The Candyshoot had its
larj est number of entrants for
the year, 69. There were ties for
first, second and third. John
Frack and Tom Jackson had 72.
Al Andrien, Mildred Lee and
.Fred Peffer had 72. Thelma
Hartman, Frank Richardson
and Hans Streib had 70.
This completes our program
for this season and we would
like to thank all of the committees
and helpers for doing
such a great job.
MM ML
WORK
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Surfers wipe out season
Area surfers had good waves
at the final surfing contest of
the summer on August 26 and
27. Due to poor.surfing conditions,
two previously planned
contests were cancelled, but"the
seasonal winds made the surf
rideable for the finale.
*
The novice" contest for boys
was held Tuesday, August 26 at
' the 6th st. Recreation Surfing
Beach eluded:
Winners in the midget boys Boy's 1, Kip Murray; 2, Mark
division ages 1.1 and 12 were 1, Reinhardt; 3, Ross Seyfert.
Andy. Swenson; 2, Doug JuniorMen'sl.BobOgden; 2,
Swenson; 3rMark GrBnmer. _ Fred Lamb; -3, Mark Miedana.
Boys division 13 and 14 Men's 1, Jim West; 2, Mike
winners were 1, Kevin Murray; Megarge.
2, Rick Jermyri; - 3, Mike
Leonard:-
On August 27 the accomplished
surfers had their
final contest..The winners in-
Recreation Department
lists Fall activities
A partial program of fall
activities has been released by
assistant superintendent of
recreation, Diane Smith.
The city Recreation
Department is beginning its
boys', fourth through sixth
grades, flag football program.
The first meeting will be held
September 10, at 4 p.m. at the
Ocean City Recreation Center
football field A registration fee
of $1 is required by all participants
at this meeting which
will be preceded by practice
and team selections. Games
will be played on Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons at 4
p.m. and will run for eight
weeks.
A residents' doubles tennis
tournament and mixed doubles
tournament is scheduled for the
last week in September at the
6th st. courts. Participation is
limited to Ocean City residents.
Registration is $1 for each
tournament. Equipment is to be
supplied by the participants.
A tennis clinic by local
women will begin October 1 at 9
a.m. The clinic will be held at
the 6th st. courts every Wednesday
morning for five weeks.
Also on October 1 a tennis clinic
for local girls and boys in
grades 4,5 and 6 will be held at
4:30 p.m. every Wednesday for
five weeks.
Recreation archery will be
made available to girls in
seventh and eighth grades
beginning September 15. The
first meeting will be held in the
convention hall at 10 a.m. A
registration fee of $5 is required
by all participants for' this 10week
program which will be
held on Monday mornings.
Women's volleyball will
begin early in November. Inperson
registration will be held
October 21 at the 6th st. convention
hall. A fee of $1 is
required by all participants at
this time. Following
registration, a clinic will be
held and again on October 28.
Games will begin November 4
at 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and
will be played on Tuesday
evenings.
The Youth Center will open
on September 27. It is available
to students in grades eight
through 12 who either attend
school or live in Ocean City.
The Center is open each Friday
and Saturday nights and on all
evenings which- precede school
holidays except Sundays.
Evans-DeAAaris team
Bellwoar cup victors
Walter Evans, of Ocean ty
and Walter DeMaris, of Ambler,
Pa., were awarded the
Bellwoar Speedboat Trophy for
the 1975 season at closing night
ceremonies last Saturday at the
Ocean City Yacht Club.
The team raced their 19-foot
Formula speedboat, Boaty II,
for the first time this season
and are expected to compete
again next year. The Bellwoar
Trophy is awarded each year to
the competing speedboat team
with the best record in the
trophy racing series.
Volunteers in these activities
are gratefully, accepted and
along with information
regarding these activities can
be obtained by phoning 399-6111
Ext. 288 or 246.
Senior - Men's
Gerlach.
1, George
Throughout the summer
composite scores have kept on
each surfer who has placed in
his division. The composite
winners of each division are:
Boy's 1, Ross Seyfert; 2, Kip-
Murray; 3, Ed Lex.
Junior Men's 1, Mark
Miedana; 2, Bob Ogden; 3,
Dean Schultz; 3, J. McLarnon.
Men's 1, Jim West; 2, Joe
Davis; 3, Richard Brinkman.
Senior Men's 1, George
Gerlach; 2, Tom McCIaven; 3,
Scott Miller.
Master's 1, Eric Wilkinson; 2,
Joe Grot tola; 3, Craig Higgins.
New Sunday starting time
set at Atlantic Speedway
PLEASANTVILLE—
Sportsman and late model
stock car racing at the Atlantic
City Speedway in Pleasantville
will get started two hours
sooner on Sundays now through
the balance of the season.
Effective this Sunday,
September 7, the sportsman
and late model stock car racing
events will get underway at 5
p.m., with the gates open at 3
p.m., and warmups and
practice for all competitors at 4
p.m.
This Sunday Rich Hall, the
Linwood youngster who has
won 10 features this season in
the late model competition, will
be looking to add another
victory when he takes on a full
field of competitors in the 15 lap
late model stock feature race.
Current sportsman stock car
point leader Tom Michel, of
Manahawkin, will be the man to
beat in the 25 lap sportsman
feature. Other competition in
the sportsman ranks will in-
MORTGAGE FUNDS
clude former champion Jerry
Camp, Marmora, defending
champion Tony Siscone, of
Hatnmonton, Carl Grinar,
Vineland and many others.
Nine events of sportsman and
late model stock car racing will
be presented on Sunday-
Coming up on Sunday,
September 21, is the Fall Rev
Down 100 sportsman championship
race which carries a
$4,000 purse with the winner of
the second annual classic
walking off with the lion's share
of that event's purse money.
Entry information and
details can be had on the Fall
Rev Down 100 at the Atlantic
City Speedway in Pleasantville,
on Sunday September 21 by
writing to Ken Butler, P.O. Box
311, Pleasantville, N.J. or
calling (609) 641-6387.
Atlantic City Speedway is
located on. west Washington
av., Pleasantville, just minutes
from all main shore routes.
INSURANCE
Plus Service
FOR THE INDIVIDUAL
Life
Accident and Health
Automobile
Homeowners
Liability
Fire and Extended Coverage
Yachts and Motorboats
also BUSINESS
INSURANCE
For Personalized Service
Call Bill Woods at the
OODS
/\GEllNCV (609) 3984)200
218 West Avenue • Ocean City - IN. J. 08226
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT
No Minimum Balance
No Withdrawal Notice Required
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1975
SURFERS COMPOSITE WINNERS—Top, left to
right, Boy's, Ross Seyhert; Junior Men's, Mark
Miedana; Men's, Jim West; Master's, Eric
Wilkinson; Senior Men's, George Gerlach. Bottom,
left to right, Ocean City Surfing officials Wally
Myers, Diane Smith, Bill Schwab.
.JL\L\
BUSH
B'LJSt-f
lJNi
BUS
BUSH
Chapel Hill
Time
Today's the day.
Buy yourself a new pair
of these famous
Nunn-Bush classics.
Hour selection has
never been better!
5 42 oo
MEN'S WEAR [
133 flibury Avenue, Dial 399-1936 ;
Open Friday and Saturday Until 9 P.M. •
UV Honor Bunk Amerlcard, Mutter (Tiar^r
Anirrlcan KxprettsA DlnersClub CrrdU Cards :
90-DAY
NOTICE
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT
(500 Minimum Balance
Additions in Any Amount
AVAILABLE IOU*lt__
LBNPM
fmtmmmxnma
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
1OO1 ASBURV AVENUE PHONE 6O9 399-0O12
r
i
• *
50 years later
History repeats
on charter study
page 1; section 2
HOAR A. V :D sons
Ocean City
CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER ,J!U
9STH YEAR — No. 35 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975
y
"WE'LL SHUT THE CITY DOWN"—Teamsters who picketed here yesterday
said they'd shut the city down "if we don't get what we want." (Sentinel photo)
A WALK IN THE SUN—Supporters of the Teamsters' gripe against the City of
Somers Point found a nice day for picketing City Hall here yesterday. (Sentinel
photo)
Referendum in November election
EXCH.
49234
Publication O*tic«
Ithu an* Haven «v
PRICE IS*
Man-against-the-sea effort
City dozers build dunes
by Thomas L. Watkins
Construction of an artificial
sand dune is underway at the
beaches fronting on Great Egg
Harbor Inlet at the north end in .
an effort to control the serious
beach erosion that has carried
away nearly 600 feet of beach
there during the past three
years.
According to Revenue and
Finance Commissioner Chester
J. Wimberg, under whose
jurisdiction falls the city's
beach replenishment program,
the artificial dune and the
method of constructing it are
the brainchildren of beach fill
superintendent Richard
Snyder.
Wimberg said Wednesday
Snyder's plan is worth a try and
it just might work. He said the
dune is being constructed at low
tide with city workers using
city equipment. The big
tractors push sand up to the
existing natural dune line from
the waters edge and hope the
action of the waves will fill up
the newly created holes with
sand on the next tide.
Then at the next high tide
more sand is pushed up
creating the new dune. Wimberg
said this process will be
repeated until a substantial
protective dune is created.
The experiment runs all the
way from the Longport toll
bridge to the first perpendicular
jetty at Seaspray rd.
Beachfront homes in the area
are still protected by a massive
stone groin around the north
end of the island still buried by
a considerable amount of sand
and dune grass.
By building the dune Wimberg
said he hopes the north
end will be protected from
winter storm tides. Last winter
a considerable portion of the
north end beach was lost and
almost no build-up was
reported this summer. Furthermore,
the area is out of
reach of the municipal dredge
that has been pumping sand on
center city beaches for the past
five years. Without a booster
pump and other expensive
equipment, the dredge can
pump sand only as far north as
4th st.
Due to daytime high tides the
city crews have been unable to
get more than a portion of the
new dune in place. Wimberg
said they will work until the job
is completed. He said he visited
the site with T. John Carey and
Daniel Hughes, of the city's
Beach Erosion Commission,
Wednesday morning.
City Engineer Joseph F.
Hyland said officials here have
been considering several
means of protecting the north
end, and the Snyder plan so far
has been the most feasible and
economical.
"It's experimental, but it's
something," Hyland said.
"There is so little we can do up
there." Hyland and his crew
are placing stakes to guide the
bulldozer operators'in p g
tha sand. The stakes could also
serve as markers to keep track
of the continuing erosion. •
Hyland said the dune is being
built to Army Corps of
Engineer specifications.
"When the Army Corps built
the Sea Isle City done close to
the ocean after the 1962 storm,
it held," he said. "This; Mir
dune could be the answer for
us." '••::*•;
Hyland's optimism isn't
shared by all involved with the
project. Even Wimberg admit*
the odds are against the new
dune being a permanent
sollution. ;
Finding an answer to (he
continued on page 11
Teamsters marching picket lines
Union vows to 'shut down 9 Point
by Chuck Thompson
SOMERS POINT—About 100
Teamster Union Members
showed up at City Hall here
yesterday morning to
demonstrate support for their
brother Teamsters in the city's
highway and sanitation group
of the Department of Public
Works.
"If we don't get the results we
want,,' said Frank Lentino,
executive officer of the International
Brotherhood of
Teamsters Local 158, "we're
going to demonstrate in force at
every major artery around this,
city."
Another Teamster member
with Lentino said that if needed
as many as 10,000 Teamster's
would rally here "to shut the
city down."
Yesterday's demonstration is
the culmination of a problem
here that has been slowly
simmering for the past six
months.
" On April 4 of this year,
Councilwoman Kay Dewees,
who is charge of Public Works,
received a letter from officials
of Teamsters' Local 158 advising
her that the union would
be representing the city's highway
and sanitation employees.
The City, however, had been
anticipating the prospect of
changing trash and garbage
collection here from the Highway
Department to a private
collection agency.
According to a letter sent to
the Teamsters from the city's
attorneys, Blatt and Mairone,
"the concept of receiving bids
by •wivat.'* contractors Jpr.
'refuse collection within the city
had been contemplated for a
number of years and was not
precipitated by any acts or
demands of the Union."
However, eight Highway
Department employees who
will hit the unemployment lines
Eleven after charter study jobs
A total of 11 men have filed as
candidates for five positions on
the city's charter study commission
if the voters approve
such a commission in the
November general election.
Filing last Wednesday were
Herbert L. Godfrey, Jack G.
Jernee, Jr., Jack Jones, Pred S.
Tarves, and Clinton B. Campbell,
Jr.
Filing nominating petitions
just prior to the deadline last
Friday afternoon were Gordon
A. Berkstresser, of 4845 Central
av., a professor at Stockton
State College; local attorney
John Gilbert, Jr.; realtor Bruce
Miley; former City Commissioner
David L. Simpson;
school teacher Wallace
Johnson, and John G.
Schreiner, president of the lft-34
Association.
City Clerk Loretta C. Marshall
said the signatures submitted
by the Allied Civic
Council were adequate to get
the charter study question on
the November ballot. She said a
drawing for positions on the
ballot by the candidates will be
held at 3 p.m. on Friday at her
City Hall office.
Wallace Johnson is a business
instructor at Ocean City High
School and this is his first try at
elected office. He lives at 312
Wesley rd.
Simpson served as city
commissioner from 1967 to 1971
and had been active in politics
before as a city commission
and county freeholder candidate.
Miley is president of the
Ocean City Board of Realtors
and is active in various community
organizations.
Gilbert was one of the driving
forces behind the Allied Civic
Council movement to form a
Charter Study Commission and
serves as attorney for that
organization. He has practiced
law here for 10 years and is
president of the Cape May
County Bar Association. He is a
former solicitor to the Ocean
#City Zoning and Planning
Boards, member and past
president of the Ocean City
Uona Club, member and past
director of the Gardens Civic
Association, a member of the
Association for Community
Affairs of Ocean City, and a
member of the New Jersey
State and American Bar
Associations.
In a statement concerning his
candidacy, Gilbert said, "a
charter study is definitely
needed in Ocean City. The
present commission form has
been in Ocean City since 1911
and the present form does have
certain shortcomings. For
example, a three-man
government is probably
inadequate to cope with Ocean
City's current needs. Also,
Ocean City's elected officials
should be concerned primarily
with policy and legislative
matters rather than concerning '
themselves to such a great
extent with the many petty
administrative details
necessary under commission
form. Electing officials from
wards, permitted under the
newer forms of government,
would allow representations
from all sections of the city,
which does not now exist."
Schreiner, who lives at 47 W.
18th st., is retired after spending
17 years working for
Burrough Corp. Since leaving
that firm in 1970 he has mainly
handled various family
business investments.
In addition to being president
of the 16-34 Community
Association, Schreiner is a
member of the City's Beach
Erosion Advisory Committee,
secretary - treasurer of the
Ocean City Bicentennial
Association fund raising
committee, and a member of
the St. Augustine's Regional
School Board.
In a statement Schreiner
said, "because of the possibility
the question would be placed on
the November 4 ballot and at
the same time five people
would be elected to serve as
charter study commissioners,
recently the officers and
directors of the 16-34 Community
Association met in
conference.
"It was the unanimous
opinion a charter study commissioner
should approach the
study with an open minded npn-
BICENTENNIAL PRESENTATION—The Ocean City Bicentennial Commission
recently presented a rare Irish Male (sort of a bike) to the City's
Historical Museum, 409 Wesley av. The artifact was discovered by Robert
Druck, center, during the Commission's thrift sale to raise money for the
Bicentennial. It will be placed in the Museum's section for antique toys. Accepting
for the Museum is Doris Endicott (left) with Bicentennial coordinator
Marilyn K. Moore looking on.
partisan outlook not clouded
with preconceived solutions.
The by-laws of the 16-34
Association in part say its
objects are to promote civic
interest, protection of property
rights and general welfare in its
continued on page 11
at the end of this month because
of the private refuse collection
contract have charged that the
move was made out of spite.
One of the signs carried on
the picket line by a wife of one
of the men read, "8 men fired!
Budget cut or spite?"
The private collection contract
was awarded August 28 to
Mar-Tee Contractors, Inc., of
Rio Grande.
Lentino charged "the whole
thing is designed to destroy
unions."
Acting Mayor and Council
President William Rosenberger
countered, however, by
reminding the Teamsters that
"Soroers Point was the first
community in Atlantic County
to negotiate and sign a contract
with the PBA (Policemen's
Beneficial Association)."
He added that he thinks the
Point is also the first Atlantic
County town to grant the PBA a
two-year contract .as well.
WHY CAN'T WE
WORK HERE? —
During a picket of
Somers Point Municipal
and Police building,
International
Brotherhood of Teamsters
Local 158 President
Edgar Stewart (left) and
Executive Officer Frank
Lentino (second from
left) stop to discuss the
problem with a couple of
their brother teamsters.
(Sentinel photo)
Rosenberger maintained that
Wednesday's picketing was due
"to a lack of proper communications."
He said that letters were sent
to the Teamsters indicating
that Council was "willing to
negotiate with them in good
faith."
Apparently the eight workers
who will be laid off at the end of
this month is not a negotiable
item since the contract with
Mar-Tee has already been
signed and the paperwork with
the Civil Service required to
terminate the men's service
completed. ...
The letter frojn $latt and
Mairone stated, "There *re,«E
Sewer station threat to property value
course, still a number of dry
employees belonging to the
Department of Public Work*
and in this regard the City Of
Somers Point still stand» ready,
willing and able to enter Into
any contract negotiations."
Rosenberger said yesterday
that when he showed the
union official immediatedly
dispersed the picket linos.
The corresponsdence indicated
that there was a
meeting scheduled for last
night, bit because of the break
down in »*n*nT n i it «'—*fon*i_^ new
date will be set, Roaenbergar
Residents fight plant site
More than 110 year : arpund
and summer residents have
signed petitions protesting the
proposed location of the Cape
May County Municipal Utilities
Authority sewage treatment"
plant at a site along Tennessee
av.
According to an attached
Weather
Partly sunny today with
a high in the upper 60's to
low 70's. Chance of
showers on Friday, fair
throughout the rest of the
weekend. Daytime highs in
the upper 70's to low 80's;
low to mid 70's on Sunday.
Nighttime lows in the 60's;
mid to upper 50's on
Sunday. U.S. WEATHER
SERVICE.
Tides
«TN lTMrr OUNMlNi
NOTICS — O«*Mf *
l
SEPTEMBER H73
11 .. l'lft
13—) 3:22
n .. 3:33
14 .. 4:31
15 .. 5:43
16 .. «:34
7:15
V:18
10:27
11:33
12:27
17 .. 7:33 1:13
AM. PM.
1:54 «:13
3:00 «:23
4:0« 10:13
5:13 11:37
«:0» 12:30
»:3t 1:00
t:*i l:l«
statement on the eight page
petition, the residents are
"basing our objections on past
experiences and past studies
that no matter how new and
modern the facilities are, there
is always the presence of obnoxious
odors, the dangers of
overflow, and malfunctions."
The petitioners argue that the
location- of a new plant should
be a greater distance from
existing homes and in a far less
developed area of the community.
"We all take great pride in
our properties and feel we are
an asset to Ocean City," the
petition continues. "The
proposal of a sewer plant on
this site would be a definite
liability to the city as well as to
the home owners by decreasing
the value of our properties,
which in turn would bring lower
revenue to the city."
All the signers ask to be
notified at their permanent
residences of any upcoming
meetings pertaining to the
matter. "We all have opinions
and would like to express our
views," the petition concludes.
Several weeks ago an
engineering team from Pandullo,
Chrishacher Associates,
of Northfield, consulting
engjtaeere employed by the
Utilities Authority, recommended
at a meeting of city
officials and their advisors that
the new sewage treatment
plant be located on a privatelyowned
parcel of bayfront land
just off Tennessee av.
Thomas Quirk, head of the
engineering team, said eight
sites were considered for the
plant, but only three were given
any chance of acceptance by
the'community. Quirk said the
second priority was assigned to
a piece of city owned property
near Tennessee a v. between the
municipal airport runway and
the privately owned bayfront
parcel.
Third choice was the site of
the old municipal landfill at
46th st. and the railroad. During
the hearings Mayor B. Thomas
Waldman said be was personally
opposed to placing a
treatment plant at 46th st
because the area is residential
and still under development
and the new Public Safety
building was just constructed
there.
At the meeting Quirk said the
crr.tinued on page 11
Clemmer to design
new seniors center
Noted area architect Leon Clemmer has been commi
design the new Cape May County Senior Citizens Center in Ocean
City. Freeholder Roy Gillian said Wednesday.
Gillian said state and federal funding of the new center has ban
approved and the actual money will be available at the first of tw
year. The center will be located on three lots donated to theCnMBtr
by Howard S. Stainton. The lots are immediately to the north of fka
New Episcopal Church on Bay av. near Stthst
The County is presently trying to obtain the
from the state to construct me canter. GUna* said
problem has been revolved with the New Jamy fc
the County has received assurances from Ow HtflMBr
sewer lines run to the end (tf chtfrclipraoeftvaadMr
problem hooking the center into the vMitgmm..Wm»
.already in place. .
at the MUtanan Center and at *» Vkfeffii'!

JO".
I
1
1
<
i
I
1
(
11
f
\l
PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975.
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STAINTON'S GARDEN ANNEX—8th Street at West Avenue
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
I Obituaries
• Miriam K. Kelly
* Mr$. Miriam K. Kelly (nee
v Plaut) of Birmingham, Ala.,
'1 died August 25 in that city.
- She was 69. ' .
'* Mrs. Kelly had resided in
Z- • Ocean City for a number of
Z years. Her mother was the late
* Etna Simms PJaut.
- Surviving is a sister, Helen P.
„•; McCall of Miami, FJa.
p' Services were held in Bir-
*• mingham.
< Mary 0. Springer
' Mary Duke Springer, of 20C
;-27th st., died suddenly last
~- Wednesday, September 3, in
-.' Shore Memorial Hospital. She
'-; was 65. *"
i; Mrs. Springer was born in
I
Jumping Jacks Girls'
Oxfords »• = Save Now!
Reg. s 15.00 & s 17.00
Now $ 10"
and
$11499
JIG-SAW
Save money
by spending
enough.
The cost of painting a house or a room isn't all in the
paint. A lot of money goes for labor, trouble and time;
even if you do it yourself. So lengthen the time between
paint jobs by using quality Dutch BoyTaints. Dutch Boy
— is the sign of quality—which means your paint stays
beautiful longer. That's why millions of homeowners are
willing to pay a little bit more! Buy Dutch Boy Paint
today—you'll have many more years of enjoyment ahead
of you. .. _
SPECIAL FALL SALE
THURSDAY through TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 11th - 16th
SAVE $ 2 00
ON EACH GALLON OF INSIDE
OR OUTSIDE. LATEX OR OIL PAINTS.
i|iii'i'lity on Hit* inside,'
Dutch Boy on the outsiile
4
PAINT DEPT.—West Ave. at 8th St.
Open Fri. & Sat. Eves, til 9
\
Nelson F. Lehman
Nelson F. Lehman, of 956
Asbury av., died Thursday,
Ida M. Mullen
SOMERS POINT — Miss Ida
M. Mullen, of 4th and
September 4, in the Atlantic .Massachusetts aves., died at
Clifton Heights, Pa. She wasCity
Medical Center. He was 54. her home Saturday, September
retired as.executive secretary Mr. Lehman was assistant 6. She^was,^ •
of the Clifton Heights Branch of vice president of the Somers.' Miss Mullen was a native of
the Fidelity Bank and hadPoint
Branch of the Mainland Gloucester City and had been a
moved to this city for her year Bank. He graduated from resident of this area Since 1936.- ,(
around home' following ••her Pleasantville High School, She was a member of St.
retirement. She was a member attendfed Eastern Baptist Joseph's Parish and for many
of the Thomas E. Carlisle College and was a Navy years was co-operator of the-
Chapter 493 Order of Eastern veteran of World War II. kitchen and restaurant at the
Star.
He was treasurer of • the •Ocean City-Somers Point
Surviving are her husband, Somers Point Unit of the Country Club.
John D.; and a sister, Mrs. Salvation Army, past president Surviving are several nieces
Anne D. Cadwallader, of this of the Somers Point Kiwanis and nephews,
city.
Club, had been active with Boy Mass of the Resurrection was
Services were held Saturday Scout Troop 51 of this city, was held in St. Joseph's R.C.
in Clifton Heights followed by a trustee of the American In- Church. Interment was at St.
interment at Arlington stitute of Banking and a former Mary's Cemetery, Bellmawr.
Cemetery, • Drexel Hill, Pa. member of Keystone Lodge F
Contributions may be made to and AM of Linwood. •
the Memorial Fund of the Surviving are his wife,
Clifton Heights United
Harry P. Crisp
Jeannette H.; three daughters,
Methodist Church.
Gail Mars, of Linwood, Jean- SEA ISLE CITY — Harry P.
nette McAllister, of Longport, Crisp, of 218 42nd St., died
and Virginia Baldwin, of Sunday, September 7, at his
Margate; two sons, Gary Duffy home. He was 51.
and James Duffy, both of this Mr. Crisp was a well known
city; his mother, Mrs. Edna pianist. He headed the Harry
Lehman, of Linwood; a sister, Crisp Trio at Orsatti's in
Mrs. Betty Borzell, of Linwood; Atlantic City, played for 10
and four grandchildren. years with the Hal Mclntyre
Services were held Saturday Orchestra and was with the
at Christ Episcopal Church, Paul Mann Orchestra for two Night riding cyclists cited
Somers Point. Interment was at years. He was a member of
Laurel -Memorial Park, Musicians Local 661-708 AFM.
Pomona.
The end of the summer accidents with motor vehicles.
Surviving are his wife,
season here hasn't brought an Under a State Statute, bicycle
Marie; a daughter, Kathleen; a
end to enforcement by police of riders are subject to the same
To Size 10
sister, Catherine Zimm, of
bicycle safety regulations. rules and regulations as motor
Robert H. Lee
Philadelphia; and a brother,
Clayton LaMar. - ,
According to Chief of Police vehicle operators.
Dominick Longo, 11 juveniles In other action over the
PALERMO—Robert H. Lee, Services are being held
were cited and five adults weekend, Longo said that
of 1135 S. Shore rd., died Sun- tomorrow (Friday) with Mass
received summonses over the Charles A. Eichelberger, 19, of
day, September 7, in Shore of Christian Burial at 10 a.m. in
weekend for riding bicycles at Bristol, Pa., was arrested for
To Size 3
Memorial Hospital.
St. Joachim's R.C. Church,
night without lights.
assult and battery on two police
Mr. Lee was born in Philadelphia. Interment will be
Philadelphia, formerly lived in at St. Dominick's Cemetery,
Longo cracked down on officers.
Mount Vernon, N.V., andPhiladelphia.
bicyclists earlier this season Longo said that Eichelberger
after two riders were killed in was asleep in the back of an
A Tri-Toned full-grained Petersburg and had made his
automobile that was involved in
Leather, stitched a Top home here since 1968.
a minor accident at 9th St. and
a cushiony crepe He retired two years ago
Wesley av. on Sunday.
. ottom, a Top Knotch from operating a catering
When he was awakened by
Shoe Value. service which his wife still
operates. He was a World War New fire truck will be 'diesel' investigation^ officers, "he
came up swinging," Longo
II veteran.
Surviving are his wife, The City of Ocean City will pumper, which will cost an
said.
Carrie; two daughters, Mrs. advertise for bids in the next' estimated $70,000, will have a
TheChief said that the Bristol
Natalie Peterson and Mrs. few weeks for the purchase of a pumping capacity of 1,200
man was charged with both
Roberta Davenport, both of new diesel powered fire engine gallons of water per minute. He
assult and battery and with
East Orange; one brother, pumper to provide the said delivery is not expected
being drunk and disorderly.
Lorenzo Lee, of Mount Vernon; necessary equipment for the' until after a year from when the Kevin Concannon, of
and four grandchildren. Department's recently ex- contract is awarded.
Cheltenham, Pa., and Gerald T.
Foley, of Philadelphia, were
Services were held at the panded fire station in the south Diesel engines in fire engines
arrested for stealing articles of
Godfrey Funeral Home of end of the city.
are a new concept but the
-clothing from a clothesline at
Palermo. Interment was at the According to Fire Chief diesels are growing in
4028 Asbury av. Longo said both
convenience of the family. Ferdinand Taccarino the new popularity and now nine out of
men were charged with larceny
10 fire engines sold have diesel
and released on $200 bond
engines.
pending a hearing in Municipal
Taccarino said instant
Court.
starting engines make the
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger diesels just as responsive as
gasoline fired engines and the
Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort diesels run more efficiently and
BY THE
for a greater length of time OC Research
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. j than gas eo#ne£t T" %i-\
* Taccariao said- the*-new
112 8th Street, Ocean City, N.J., 08226
v engine will De no problem'to
service since city mechanics
Established 1881
are already trained in repairing John J. Meany, Jr., group
Entered at Post Office at Ocean City. N.J.. 08226
diesel engines used on heavy vice-president of Philadelphia
as second class matter
equipment in the Public Works Suburban Corporation and
.««•• . Department.
chairman of Ocean City
JOHN T. STETHERS PUBLISHER "
Other area fire departments Research Corporation, an-
VINCENT T. MICHELETTE EDITOR -» with diesel equipment are nounced yesterday the for-
JOHN J. SOUTHARD ... ADVERTISING MANAGER
Atlantic City, Somers Point, mation of the Del Research
Millville and Wijdwood. Division through the purchase
of assets of Del Research
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: J5.75 per year by irfQil in Ocean
Corporation, Hellertown, Pa. J.
City, Somers Point. Marmora and Beesleys Point: six
months. $3.75. Elsewhere, per year. $6.00; six months, Don't delay! Keith Donald has been appointed
manager of the new
$4.00. West of Mississippi River per year, $7.00. Price on File address division.
newsstand, 15 cents per copy. Publication Schedule:
Del Research was
Weekly every Thursday; Semi-weekly Tuesday and change today. established in 1966 to provide a
Friday from first week in June until Labor Day.
facility capable of performing
sophisticated physical tests in
the field of fracture mechanics.
Fracture mechanics is the
Now
science pertaining to the
fracture behavior of materials
in the presence of a structural
flaw.
At present, the new division
will continue operations at
Reg. s 18.00
"ROAAAER"
Priced-Right Comfort
Available in Black,
Brown and Rust
MORE CRAFTS—Marjorie Stafford, director of the Ocean City Cultural Art
Center's Craft Exhibit and Sale, Music Pier, September 19 and 20, prepares
items for the professional display. The event features the work of leading
professionals along the East Coast.
Reg. s 18.00
Priced-right comfort ... in soft
leather ending on a stacked
walking heel with up-front mocstitching
and gleaming ornament.
b¥ Options
One Week Only!
All the
snoulder sTyltng ,i dt K.,bar for Fall 1975 . . . m 50ft
shoulder suits n
& Son ,ind Hit kc, Fret-man . There's a Subtle
elegance in These contemporary naTur:il shoulder
styles . . J^Iliable in fine worsTed Cheviots,
QOb J r d in*Vi 'i^d T w 111' . .11'O t wed
Hannt' K ••• .•-ell ,is fine cashmeres
Suits from . . 135 sport coo's from . . 85.
It tjkes loncjef to build a pair o* Imperial shoes
To dssemble a fine uv.Tomob'le. Only *he el?
of-i^ne craftsmen and premium mjtcrials are
involved in producing shoes o* such qualify, iht-tr long
wt'dr is li.'gendti''y . . their exct-ptionjl fit and
appearance is superb by Florsneim 47,95
PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE
Want to Sell?
Call Ad Taker
399-5411
IH OUR 47th YEAR
730 Asbury Ave.
Ocean City
PHONE 399-1260
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
> i i * * X \ *. * * JUS
704 Asburt Avenue Phone 399-4040
— Continuing —
Vi PRICE SALE
on all
• SUNTAN LOTIONS
• FLIPS • THONGS • SANDALS
• SUNGLASSES
Stock Up Now for Lauderdale
and Points South!
f
nmsnis
OF OCEAN CITY
SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY
8th St. and Wesley Ave. Oral 399*5555
— FREE DELIVERY —

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975
fMiss Fellinger bride ofjGorden Buzby, Jr. Township Gaming Events
.. f
. JO'i &' Miss Linda Louise Fellinger,
""~ $ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
£ P. Fellinger, of Altoona, Pa.,
— £ and this city, and Gordon
old fashioned bouquet of pink
and white roses, stephanotis
and baby's breath.
Nieces of the bride, the
~_ 5 Propert Buzby, Jr:, M.D., son Misses Marsha and Melissa
of Dr. and Mrs. .Gordon P. . Butler, of Seekonk, Mass., were
"«• tBuzby, of Philadelphia and this maid of honor and bridesmaid.
'.' IJ city, were married recently in a The Misses Amy and Wendy
•• 2.' morning ceremony . at Holy ; Gallena, of Yardley, Pa., and.
£ __Trinity Episcopal Church. Miss Michelle Pettit, of
" . The double ring ceremony Wilmington, Del, were flower
vtas performed by the Rev. girls. .
Charles L. Wood, rector.
Dr. Gordon P. Buzby, father
:
. Escorted by her uncle, Fred of the groom, served as best
B: Lafferty, Jr., the bride wore man. Ushers were George ..
.*a Priscilla gown of ivorytone Gaynor, of Devon, Pa., and
. • , •': imported English net trimmed John Parker, Cherry Hill.
' » with pearl beaded reem- Music was provided by Mrs.
'-••* ' } • broidered Alencon and Venise William Ebensperger.
'Z J lace. The hi-rise bodice was Following a reception at the
J.- *,styled with a yoke of illusion Atlantic City Country Club, the^,
:; f and Duchess collar of scalloped couple left for a honeymoorf^n '
I Alencon lace. The bodice had Little Dix Bay and Caneel Bay
. • " ' t all-over pearl beaded Alencon Plantation. They are now
^!ace appliques and the Bishop residing in Philadelphia.
? sleeves also were trimmed with The bride is a graduate of
• a combination of Alencon lace Bradford Junior College,
:
and tiny Venise lace motifs. Bradford, Mass., and Moore
• ; The A-line skirt and attached College of Art in Philadelphia.
' .' chapel train were edged with a She presently is a designer for
"; ^border of scalloped Alencon an architectural interior design
. i'lace. Her fingertip veil flowed firm in Philadelphia.
•Bi {from a large picture hat of silk Dr. Buzby is a Phi Beta
• Z 'organza trimmed with the pearl Kappa graduate of the
•beaded laces. She carried an University of Pennsylvania and
is a member of the Alpha_
Omega Alpha Medical Society. ~
He received his medical degree "
SURF SIDE from the University of Pennsylvania
Medical School and is
Open Daily O Dial 399-8241 now a surgical resident at the
812 BOARDWALK hospital of the University of
Pennsylvania.
PI*
i
- f~\
Hooded, Zippered
SWEATSHIRTS
50% Creslan, 50% Cotton
$ 7.9i
"5.98
ADULT'S
CHILD'S
PERSONALIZED
UP TO
6 LETTERS IFREE
Mrs^Gordon P. Buzby, Jr.
Mainland Coming Events
TODAY (Thursday)
Somers Point Police
Association meeting, 8 p.m.
Somers Point City Council
meeting, 8 p.m.
Keystone Lodge F and AM
meeting, 8 p.m., in the Masonic
Temple, Shore rd, Linwood.
TOMORROW (Friday)
JJomers Point Chapter,
A Full Service Salon
I Precision Hair Cutting, Blow
I Waving, Iron Curling. Color
Designing, Redken & Uniperms,
Hair Relaxing. Sebastian Foil
Wrapped Heat Conditioning, Hair
Styling, Manicuring, Wax Hair
Removal, Skin Peeling & Regular
Facials, Make-Up and an Organic
Cosmetic Line.
Surely There's
Something We
Can Do
for You.
JES.-SAT. 9 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.THURS.9 A.M. to 7 P M.I
Dial 399-9079
SI 3209 Asbury Ave. 399-90791
from
HARLEE
Factory Outlet
Warehouse
53 LAUREL DRIVE
SOMERS POINT, N. J.
DIAL 653-8001
A Complete Selection of
WOMEN'S and JUNIOR WEAR
Ttiurs., Fri. & Sat., 10-6
JUNIOR, PRE-WASHED Reg. '23.00
JEANS Sizes, 5-13 NOW 10
MISSES' LONG SLEEVE Beg. '8 C A
Turtle Neck Tops S-M-L 3
JUNIOR, PRINT
BLOUSES
ilHDMN
iBLOUSES
[MISSES'
BLOUSES
ft
, Reg. s 12.00
S-M-L NOW 6
Reg. '12.00
S-M-L NOW $ 6
Reg. "8.00 $ A
Sizes, 32-38 NOW ^
MISSES'POLLSTER R*1Z00 *Mntl
sums imM $ 4 00
Newest Styles - Amazing Low Prices
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, 8 p.m., in the
Episcopal Parish Hall.
SATURDAY
Salute to Linwood Day at the'
Olde Village of Smithville,
sponsored by the Linwood
Bicentennial Committee, 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Rain date,
Sunday, September 14.
Somers Point Jaycee sponsored
5th Annual Fall
Children's Festival, parade
starts 1 p.m. at Pleasant av.
then proceeds down Shore rd. to
Kennedy High Bank Park.
Concert by the' Navy Steel
Drum Band, 3 to 6 p.m.
SUNDAY
Linwood Chapter Alcoholics
Anonymous meeting, 2 p.m. in
Seaview Baptist Church.
MONDAY
Women's Club of Linwood
meeting, 8 p.m., in Central
United Methodist Church.
MONDAY
Somers Point
meeting, 8 p.m. Jaycee-ettes
Somers Point Chapter
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, 8 p.m., in the
Episcopal Parish Hall.
Clark-Eliason Unit 352
American Legion Auxiliary
meeting, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY
Ranch Hope Auxiliaries'
luncheon meeting, noon, at
Central United Methodist
Church, Linwood.
Ladies Auxiliary of the
Linwood Community Church
covered dish luncheon, 12:30
p.m.
Linwood Unit 353 American
Legion Auxiliary meeting.
Somers Point Improvement
Association meeting, 8 pjn., in
the Senior Citizens Building on
Ambler rd.
WEDNESDAY
Mainland Chapter, Auxiliary
to Shore Memorial Hospital
luncheon meeting at Harry's
Inn, Somers Point.
Auxiliary of Somers Point
Fire Company Two meeting, 8
p.m., in the New Jersey av.
firehall.
Linwood Board of Recreation
meeting, 7:30 p.m., in City Hall.
Somers Point Lions Club
dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m., in
Daniel's Restaurant.
Somers Point Rotary Club
luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m.,
in Harry's Inn.
Somers Point Senior Citizens
Card Club meeting, 7:30 p.m.,
in the Senior Citizens Building
on Ambler rd.
Somers Point Planning Board
meeting, 8 p.m.
NEXT THURSDAY
Somers Point Clergy luncheon
meeting, noon, at St.
Joseph's rectory.
Clark-Eliason
American Legion
p.m.
Post 352
meeting, 8
Somers Point Jaycees
meeting, 8 p.m., in the
clubhouse, 415 Bethel rd.
Somers Point Board of
Education meeting, 8 p.m., in
the Jordan rd. School.
Somers Point Kiwanis Club Somers Poinl Women's
dinner meeting, 7 p.m., in Republican Club^meeting, 8
Daniel's Restaurant. P-m. in the New Jersey av.
firehall.
KankAmericard
BMKAMEHIUJU
Here's a Reminder
Priced According
to Size
To CHECK tho FIT of
vour BABY'S SHOES.
Outgrown Shoes
Are Harmful to
Growing Foat.
•waoflaf MIMO.
Doctor*' Proscriptions
Accurately Filled
Master Charge
TRAINED PERSONNEL TO
INSURE PROPER FITTING
FAMILY SHOE
STORE
921 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-3373
OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M.
TODAY (Thursday)
Special meeting on the
proposed County Park, 8 p.m.,
in Township Hall.
Tiickahqe Post American
J^egion meeting, 8 p,m.
TOMORROW (Friday)
Strathmere Volunteer Fire
Company Auxiliary meeting, 8
p.m. •
Strathmere Improvement
Assbciation meeting, 8 p.m.
MONDAY
Upper Township Committee
meeting, 8 p.m.
Seaville Volunteer Fire
Company drill, 7 p.m.
Council 49 Daughters of
America meeting, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY
Upper Township Board of
Education meeting, 8 p.m., in
the Middle School, Petersburg.
Marmora ' Volunteer Fire
Company regular meeting, 8
p.m.
1 Upper Township Rescue
Squad training.meeting, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Tuckahoe American Legion
Auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m.
VFW meeting, 8 p.m. in the
Marmora Post Home.
NEXT THURSDAY
Regular Republican
Organization of Upper
Township meeting, 8 p.m. in the
VFW Hall.
Zoning Board of Adjustment
meeting, 8 p.m. in the Township
Hall.
FAStfCN CHAIEI
"Fashions for the Young Teen to the Mature Woman"
Presents Our NEW
FALL
^COLLECTION
"We Will Help You Co-ordinate
Your Fall Wardrobe"
Fashions by from
Modern Junior ® Weeds
Angus Bailey • Now Generation
Leap
and Many Other Fine Name Brands
—PALMER CENTER—
18th & Haven .
OCEAN CITY
Open Daily
10a.m.-Sp.m.
Friday Evening'til 9 p.m.
—GROVELAND CENTER—
Groveland Ave. & New Road
' SOMERS POINT
Open Daily
10 a.m.-9 p.m.
BankAmericard, Master Charge and Mainland Preferred
Charge Honored '
— Be Wise and Advertise —
Germaine Monteil • Givenchy |
orell ®Gres # Charlie ® Revlori
La. Parfumerie:'.*• •
• . • . delaM«r .. '
| 506 ftth Street Phone 398-1965
i ". Between Central Ave. & Wesley Ave.'
AUNew
FALL and WINTER
COATS
20% off
Complete Selection of
Length and Style
—Includes—
9 American Bazaar
• Junior Concept
• Jerold - plus others
751 Asbury Ave.
Dress Shop
Open Daily
9-6
Friday 9-9
THE WICKER TOAD
12th St. and Asbury Ave.
398-4713
Come In and See Our
Fall Collection
Lamps _ Rugs
Baskets Chairs
Tables Planters
Imported Indian Clothing
"Wicker Will Complement
Any Decor"
LAST CALL!!! CLOSING STORE FOR THE WINTER!
FINAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL " -
SUMMER MERCHANDISE!
GERTRUDE'S 834 Boardwalk Ocean City
501 2-PC.
SWIMSUITS
Values 4
to *
s 32.00
135
SLACKS & SKIRTS
Values (
to '
$ 30.00
180
LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES
—T Mostly Winter —
Values
to
$ 30.00
ALL SHORTS
Values **.
to $
M8.00
PHONE 399-4244
115 1-PC.
SWIMSUITS
Values
to
$ 42.00
350 Shortsleeve
& Sleeveless
BLOUSES
Values
to
s 27.00
wxxX^wxxXv-:^-:-:;:::::::;::
:S¥iv»:«:ii>>:»w>xw:«
101
JACKETS & COVERUPS
Values 4
to 5|
s 45.00 '
FIRST 25 PEOPLE TO SPEND $100 OR MORE
GET AN ADDITIONAL $5.00 OFF TOTAL
PURCHASE.
All Sales Final — No Credit Cards
ALL SHOES
Values i
to
s 28.00
Hours: 10 to 10
Monday thru Saturday
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE
A party
Solority members try their hand at selecting Miss America, 1976
by Catherine M. Bowen
A Miss America Party! What
in the world is a,Miss America
Party?
~ • That question was ifirswered
Saturday evening When
members of XI Alpha iota
Chapter Beta Signfa Phi and
their husbands enjoyed a Miss
America Party und.er the
direction of Mrs. Pat Brown,
social chairman.
The evening opened with a
buffet supper served by Mrs.
Brown and members of her
committee, Mrs. Rosemary
Jerrell and Mrs. Floss Beddow.
Also assisting with the
preparations but unable to
attend were Mrs. Barbara
Brandt and Mrs. Dot Clark.
The buffet was served from a
table set in the theme of the
Miss America Pageant this
year, the Bicentennial. Red,
white and blue were used and
centerpiece was a clever
arrangement of three dolls
representing the newly
crowned Miss America and the
first and second runnersup. The
Miss America doll even had a
miniature crown and wore a
long red cape trimmed in ermine.
The dolls were flanked
with blue and white carnations
and all set on a red tablecover.
To get things rolling, Mrs.
Brown read a take off from the
astrology reports for the 12
signs of the zodiac. Each one
was rather off-beat and brought
forth roars of laughter,
CHOW CALL—Dick Brown, Pat Brown and Bob Druck help themselves to the
buffet supper served prior to the Miss America Party.
especially from those whose
sign was the subject of the
moment.
Just prior to the start of the
Miss America Pageant on
television, a composite of the
Miss America was read. This
had been compiled and written
for a metropolitan daily
newspaper and was rather offbeat
to say the least.'
Finally the familiar face of
Bert Parks Qi|led the 25-inch
color television screen and the
guests, by now in a rather gay
mood, settled down to watch.
As the amiable emcee read
-off the 10 semi-finalists they
were listed in order of their
introductions. The first was
Miss Delaware, etc. Each
couple had been given a
I LIKED MISS CALIFORNIA—or Miss Arizona, or Miss North Carolina or any
one of the others. TTiis group is going over the "bad selection" of the judges
following announcement of the New Miss America. Bad selection of course was
in the minds of the losers. Sentinel Photos.
Settlers Day listed
in Upper Township
UPPER TOWNSHIP — The
Upper Township Bicentennial
Committee is sponsoring a
Settlers Day to be held
Saturday, October 4, from 2 and
6 p.m. at Caldwell Park off Old
Stagecoach rd.
All settlers, both old and new,
are to pack their own picnic
lunches and join their neighbors
in games and contests.
Further details will be announced
later.
t IS YOUR
$ LAWN READY
t FOR WINTER?
"IT Now is the time to have your
Jj/L lawn prepared for the cold, wet
u> winter months ahead. We off«r
*«" completo protection, including -•
* SEEDING
Special seed mix for eacti In
dividual lawn problem.
* SODDING
*
*
•x-
* *
•X-
*
patching
Complote
as
sod
required.
installation or *j£
*
* FERTILIZING
j* Wo use fertiliier mix, again based
"o" on your individual need, also weed
«tf« control as required.
J MULCHING
*
J?Y High grade peat moss to protect
*JT your shrubs and plants all winter
AL through.
^THATCHING
*
YT Thru this health measure we
Tl* remove your dead grass, allowing
4& the remaining healthy leaves to
•# thrive.
ifr TREE PRUNING
K* We are now In the "pruning
)(• season". The health of your plants
I* and shrubs depends on proper
** pruning now.
*TREE REMOVAL
•K> Quick and clean rtmoval of d«ad
y branchn and treat. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
*
For Professional
$LAWN& YARD CARE
*
- Call -
KEN SOUTHARD
% Marmora. N. J.
J Phone 398-2685
* After 5 P.M.
*
S %*#
GREAT VALUE
IN 19 "BIG SCREEN
COMPACT COLOR TV!
r gM£TgL
* 1OO% SOLID-STATE
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The BROOKDALE
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ONLY
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• Patented Power Sentry
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built as only Zenith builds color TV
SEE
THE NEW 76
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WE DO ALL OUR OWN SERVICE WORK
BOYD'S
Television - Stereo
AM-FM Radios
920 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 399-2269
Guaranteed Expert TV Antenna Repairs and Installations
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT IH 9 P.M.
number and that corresponded
with the 10 semi-finalists. Each
couple also had been given a
paper with space to list their
choice as to the winner and first
and second runnersup.
There followed all the
preliminaries including the
swimsuit parade and the talent.
Finally the climax of the
Pageant arrived when the
judges had made their
memorable decision and Bert
Parks, envelope in hand, was
ready to make five girls very
happy.
Fourth runnerup is Miss
Arizona. "We're out," was the
remark of one couple holding
her number.
Third runnerup is Miss Ohio.
"Good, I didn't think she was
too hot," was the retort to this
announcement.
Second runnerup is Miss
California. "Oh no, she was my
choice, for winner." •
First runnerup is Miss North
Carolina. "Gee, 'she should
•have been the winner. Every
year fhey^ goof with their
selection.-'*
Finally, Miss America ii
Miss New York.
''Yipee, I have her number,
fen. I won the jackpot," .
shrieked a member.. Sure
enough she was paid off and
promptly started counting her
'loot'.
Npw, who chose Miss New
YbHC on the ballots?, Not a
single voter! Well, did anyone
LAWHMOWER
OLEARflHCE!
COME IN and
CHECK OUR
VERY LOW
PRICES
ON LEFTOVER
MOWERS.
HARDY'S
HARDWARE
514 New Road
Somers Point
927-0600
Open Daily
8:30 a.m.-6:00p.m.
Sunday
9:00a.m.-3:00p.m.
choose her for Erst or second
runnerup? Her name wasn't on
any of the ballots in any place!
Oh well, there just isn't a ballot
winner.
Well, is anyone ready to eat?
The midnight buffet is served,"
This was climaxed with a cake
decorated in the red, white and
blue color scheme and bearing
the message, ' 'Congratulations,
Miss America."
So went the Miss America
Party. It was different and next
year around the first weekend
in September it could be redone
by other groups? fake it from
those who attended this oner it
. is ^ lot of! fun. .
McAvoy. Clothiers
Of
CENTRAL SQUARE
"Best Carpet
Prices Ewer"
SOMERS POINT
FLOOR COVERING
43 MAYS LANDMG MAD
Somers Point -
- 927-1229
New Road (Route 9) & Central Ave. Lin wood, NLJ.
Central Square
and McAvoy Clothiers
... a perfect combination
\
relax and enjoy browsing
through our shop~
Fine Men's Clothing, Sportswear,
Furnishings, Gifts and Accessories
Daily 9:30 to 530
Thurs. & Fri til 9
Closed Sundays
BankAmericard
or Mainland Bank
charges are welcome
927-4200 Donald McAvoy, prop.
YOUR •

JO';
P
It
h
1
PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1975 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,. 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Women 's Republican Club
\begins season activities
HEADS-UP HAIR FASHIONS
Upper Township's Complete Hair Care Center
Hours by Appt.
Tues. thru Sat.
Thur. Eve by Appt.
Complete Wig Care
Service
Specializing in IV^n's
Hair Styling
35 S. Shore Rd.
Marmora
398-5735
CLOCKS and ,
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
JOHNSON'S CLOCK SHOP
American Wash Stand, Marble
Top
Larkin Desk with Bookcase
Attached
2 English Hall Stands
Group of Antique Clocks, Just
Arrived
New Shipment of English
Antique Furn ifu re
Your Inspection is Invited without
Obligation.
4 Qualified Clock makers
Grandfather Clock
Repair Specialists
o
C. Emerson Johnson. I'rop. l.-.Ui)\KVVHD.
Bank American* NOftTIIFIFI II
American Express Can] l)I.\l. (i !.">-! 7 l">
9th St. and Atlantic Ave. Ocean City
TODAY (Thursday) -
AARP Night at the Races
including buffet dinner. Leave
here 6 p.m. • !.
SATURDAY -
Free concert by the US Navy
Steel Band, 8 p.m. on the Music
Pier.
Lake Family Annual
Reunion, Business meeting, 3
p.m. at the Tabernacle.
Memorial Service 4:30 p.m. at
the corner of 6th st. and Asbury
av. Dinner at Watson's
Restaurant.
SATURDAY and SUNDAY -
Third Annual Fall Handicap
Tournament at the Ocean City
Golf Course, 26th st. and Bay
av. -
Ocean City Surf Fishing
Tournament along the beach
from 21st to 57th sts.
SUNDAY -
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av.
Transcendental Meditation
lecture, 8 p.m. at 111 8th st,
third floor. For further information
call 398-0585.
MONDAY -
Rebekah Lodge meeting, 8
p.m. in-the American' Legion
Hall.
Nomettes luncheon meeting,
11:30 a.m. in Plymouth Inn.
Colony Club musicale
featuring Dr. and Mrs. Ber-
tram Greenspan, 8:15 p.m. in
the Flanders Hotel.
Exchange Club dinner
meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Daniel's
in Somers Point.
Ocean City Card Club games,
7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center.
TROPHY WINNERS for ACHIEVEMENT HONORS
Back Row: Dianne Wood. Chris Bohan, Kim Warllck, Paula Popllock, Carolyn
Dllts. Front Row: Kim Counsellor, Beth Baker, Randl Ross, Cheryl Nesgoda,
/Wary Ann Plllero, Missy Baker.
ENROLL NOW - CALL 399-1817
Limited Number Accepted
BALLET • TOE • TAP • ACROBATICS
BATON TWIRLING • SINGING • DRUMS
CHEERLEADER TRAINING • MAJORETTE TRAINING
BALLROOM DANCING
Ocean City coming^ events
Men's Regular Republican
Club meeting, 8 p.m. .
Humane Society meeting, 8
p.m. in the Youth Center.
Board of Education meeting,
8 p.m. in the Primary School.
Barracks 2206 World War I
Veterans and Auxiliary
meeting, 1 p.m. in the Youth
Center.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av.
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, 8:30 p.m. in the
Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th st,
and Bay av.
Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. in
Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Achuff, of this city and formerly
of St. Davids, Pa., announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Kristyne Anne, to
Timothy Alan Nicholls, son of
Mr: and Mrs. William J.
Nicholls, of Willand. Ontario,
Canada.
Miss Achuff is an alumna of
the Academy of Notre Dame de
Namur, Villanova, and was
graduated from the University
of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Nicholls is a graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania's
Wharton School.
A May wedding is planned.
Benefit concert
at Penthouse
SOMERS POINT—A benefit
concert will be held for Rick
Tantum at Platt's Penthouse on
Friday evening, October 3, at 8
o'clock.
Tatum received severe head
and internal injuries in an
accident when his horse
stumbled, fell and rolled over
him. All proceeds will be used
to defray hospital and
rehabilitation expenses.
The concert will feature The
Jacobs Brothers a nationallyknown
gospel singing group
who are television and. recording
artists. Their devotion to
religion and instrumental
talents have been appreciated
by millions over the years.
Advanced reservations can
be made by phoning 927-5069 or
927-3240 or by mailing to The
Penthouse, Box 146, MacArthur
Blvd., Somers Point, N.J. 08244.
Tickets may also be purchased
at Platt's Furniture,
MacArthur Blvd., Somers
Point; Uncle Dick's, Central
Ave., Bargaintown; Sunny
Realty, Maryland Ave., Somers
Point; Goodnews Christian
Book Store, Cherry Hill;
Ebenezer Christian Book Store,
Northfield; Joe Conway Gulf
Station; Shore Rd., Somers
Point; Richard McGlynn Optician,
5204 Ventnor Ave.,
Ventnor.
As an added attraction to The
Jacobs Brothers there will be
Ithe Truth Singers, from Linwood,
who recently appeared at
the Smlthville Gospel Concert.
St. John's Lutheran Church,
10th st and Central av.
the Parish Hall.
• The new season's activities
"for members of the Women's
^Regular Republican Club got
^underway a.t» a ,-meeting
^Tuesday evening in the Youth
HCenjter. Mrs. Mary H^jn,'.
president, presided.
't Guest speaker for the evening
Jvas Mrs..-Angela Pulyino.
^County Clerk who also is a
;member of the club. She
presented an informative talk*
•on the many facets of her job. A
Question and answer sessi'on
followed.
^'-At the business meeting
Several appointments were
made. Mrs. Berniece Byrne
$vill handle membership and'
Sues and Mrs. Mary Mills will
Be in charge of the Stainton's
Merchandise cards. She can be
contacted by calling 399-6546.
I; Announcement was made of
lhe annual picnic of the Cape
JVIay County Republican
JVomen's Club to be held
September 27 at 5 p.m. at the
Avalon Community Center.
Anyone interested in attending
is asked to contact Mrs. Hain. 1
Mrs. Lena Anderson and Mrs.
Ruth Kroesser along with their
helpers were thanked, for the
work they did in making the
. June card party, a -success both Covered dish supper and
financially a'nd'-socially.. ' Tasters Night honoring Mr. and
A report on the New jersey Mrs. . Richard Smyth,
Federation . of Republican missionaries to New Delhi,
Women!s Convention held in ' India, 6 p.m. in the First United
Atlantic City was given by Mrs. Methodist Church. Samples of
Anne Cambqrn. ""•
recipes in the church cookbook
Mrs. Mary Mafio was in- to be served.
troduced as a new member and
welcomed as guests were Mrs. Match Point Duplicate
Mary Birkenstock and Mrs. ' Bridge game, 7:30 p.m. in the
"Ruth Spaetz. '
American Legion Hall, 14th st.
Following the meeting
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Dorette Jordan and Mrs.
Walter Bezner.
OLD ROMANS DINNER
The Second Annual Dinner
for the Old Romans of South
Jersey and their wives will be
held Saturday, September 14, at
6 p.m. in Daniel's Restaurant.
This group is composed of men
who attended Roman Catholic
Plans were approved to High Sci x>l in Philadelphia and
donate a book to the Ocean City who now live in South Jersey.
Library. This will be inReservations
may be made by
memory of Mrs. Mary contacting John E. Walsh,
Springer, a member who phone 399-2978.
passed away recently.
;
Commission on Aging
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge meeting, 10 a.m.. in City Hall.
game, 12:30 p.m. in the Bridge _game for members only; 7:30
Center, 349 West av.
;
Dimension meeting, 7:45, Watch Point Matinee Bridge
p.m. in Dimension Hotel, 609 at the American
3th st.
Geranium Temple 1BPOE bf
W meeting; 8 p.m. in the Elks
Hall, 618 Bay av.
St. Augustine's Regional
School Board meeting, 8 p.m.
and Haven av.
TUESDAY - -•
Yacht Club. Tournament Ocean City Chapter Auxiliary
Bridge for members only, 7:30 to Shore Memorial Hospital
p.m.
luncheon meeting, noon at Holy
Trinity Episcopal Parish Hall,
Rotary Club dinner meeting, 30th st. and Bay av.
6:30 p.m. in Chifhi's, Somers
Point.
League of Women Voters
Unit meeting . on Nuclear
• Assembly 88 Artisans Power, 8 p.m. at the home of
meeting, 8 p.m. in theMary
Bacon, 265 North Point
American Legion Hall. rd.
TOMORROW (Friday) - Registration for boating
Natona Council Degree of classes to be given by the
, Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m. in Absecon Island Power
the American Legion Hall. Squadron, 7:30 p.m. in Ocean
City High School.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge
Center, 349 West av. for members only, 7:30 p.m.
1 Morgan-Ranck Post 137
.American Legion meeting, 8
p.m.
Legion Hall,
14th st. and Haven av. Lessons Kiwanis' Club luncheon
for all levels, 1,0 a.m. .Lunch meeting, 12:15 " p.m. . at
11:45 a.m. . Duplicate game Plymouth Inn.
_l2:3Q.p.-m. For reservations call
399-8277 or 399-4845.
Lions Club dinner meeting, 7
p.m. at Scotch Hall.
TUESDAY through THUR-
SDAY - •
City Commission meeting, 11
New Jersey State Masters a,m. in City Hall. ' • •
Shuffleboard Tournament" at
the Shuffleboard Courts, 5th st. NEXT THURSDAY -
and the boardwalk.
Women's Club public card
party, 8 p.m. on the Music Pier.
WEDNESDAY -
Royal Order of Jesterettes Match Point Duplicate
public card party, 7:30 p.m. in Bridge game, 7:30 p.m. in the
the Biscayne Hotel, 812 Ocean American Legion Hall, 14th st.
av. Players asked to bring their and Haven av.
own cards. -*
Rotary Club dinner meeting,
83 Club box supper, 6 p.m. at 6:30 p.m. at Chichi's in Somers
the home of Mrs. Florence Point.
Meyers, 332 Wesley av.
Opening of a six-week series BARN SALE
of lectures by Dan D'Imperio Closing out our stock of Antiques and
on Appraising and Apiust
plain old thins*. Thousands'of
preciating Antiques, 8 p.m. in
the Historical Mu -urn, 409
Wesley av. •
Transcendental Meditation
lecture, a p.m. at ill 8th st.,
third floor For further information
Cal) 398-0585.
Holy Trinity Episcopal Pairs
and Spares meeting, 8 p'./n. in
THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE
Money-Savers In Our
Knit 'n Stitch Department
TEXTIf RIZED
POLYESTER
DOUBLE KNITS
Reg
Items, including tinware, fabrics,
pottery, glass, furniture, old advertising
Items, old paper goods,
clothing «• iewelry. More things being
brought out each weak.. Priced so
dealers can "make a buck."
Maple &
Van Sant Aves.,
Linwood
Saturdays & Sundays
9 to 5
YARD
Big, beautiful selection of solid color, polyester
double knits in texfured' and surface interest
stitches. 58,60" wide. Buy while savings are great!
ONE POUND BAG • POLY-F1L "
100% PURE POLYESTER FIBER
Regular $1.7 IlQ Oh
Opan S.I. Pric. • I3.3J
3 Tamparatura
Electric Oryer
bit Pii» wos as
Opan Sat* Prica . . .
Auto. Tampavaturo, with aignal
Electric Drysr t1_r
l/il Pm» 522» IS 111
Opan Sala Prica
Automatic Washer
Opan Sala Prica
3 Tamparatura
Gas Dryer
u»i PIK» $n«.»i
Opan Sala Prica
14 tb. Fuly
59.95
l«IU.ll«J
tg.._ __
$910 QE
Automatic Washer _in „_
Opw.Sal.Pnc. * I « I ' UU
Auto. Tamptwaturv, with »ion«l
Porto-Dryer
uii fiid»n».« $*|9Q Q5
Opan Sala Pnca laMl.WU
Portabta -' Fullv Automatic
Washer
UII PII^BSl.
Ull Plica «».9S $Q7Q (K
Opan Sala Prtc. .' fjff WaVW
27" iwith Aufomauc Ovan Claan
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Opan Sal. Pric. U9i).iltj
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930 Asbury Avenue
'269.35
199.95
.„>
n A»r Sa\e'
Ope
Inflation Fighters
ppliances
4 DAYS ONLY
SALE STARTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12
ENDS SEPTEMBER 16
INFLATION FIGHTERS HAVE
JNEVER BEEN AS POWERFUL AS
THEY ARE NOW, DURING OUR
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE OF .
SCRATCHED AND DENTED
MERCHANDISE. ALL APPLIANCES
ARE NEARLY PERFECT! EVERY
APPLIANCE COMES WITH FULL
FACTORY WARRANTY,
INCLUDING PARTS
AND LABOR.
Johnson's Electric
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS - RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL
Ocean City, New Jersey
TELEVISION
12" Black & White
ustmotnts VM K
OpaoSriaMc lt.*l
15 Black * White 1 0 —
Opan Sat. Pric. " " " " l
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Opan Sal. Pnca MT¥.»J«f
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13" 1OO» SaaM Sl
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If 100 Percent Solid Slat*
Color TV • __
Ull Pnoj J 44»..J *

t:
t]
i
ft
1 1
k
Ly.'.
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE
MATCH POINT
DUPLICATE — An average of
108 was made at the game
played last Thursday evening.
Playing North-South and
Icoming in first were Vivian
Cameron and Mary Schmidt
with 126. Also above average
were Alice Webb and Mabel
Bridge
HiEEmg
JERSEy
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975
Miss Grisbaum returns from studies in Chile
BISCAYNE - The final Clymer, 121; Ann Marshall and
. game of the season was played Ollie Mahoney, 109, and Ann
Monday evening in theand
Bob.Sannino,
Biscayne Hotel. Proceeds from
the- season's games will.'be
given to Shore Memorial
Hospital by the director, Mrs.
Edna March.
. ..Winners Monday evening
were Mrs. Myrl TICKETS AND DETAILS AVAILABLE AT
ALL NEW JERSEY LOTTERY AGENTS
GROCERY VALUES
PENN MAID
Cheesecake in a Cup
5 $ 1 00
Cinnamon Roll$2 , b 7 89
RICH'S FROZEN
Coffee Rich
COSTA FROZEN WITH COUPON „ -MOW*
Fudge Pops P°C TO<
A&P FROZEN Regular or
32-oz.
cant. 49
French Fries C £T J£
GREAT VALUES!
MARVEL
White Bread
16-oz.
loaf 19
Oil) VIRGINIA
Apple Cider
SWEETZEL
Spiced Wafers
PACKERS
Lunch Bags
A&P ^
Orange Juice
GREAT BUYS!
79-
49
5159
gallon
20-ox. OA<
pkg. OIF
IOO-in
pi«g-
59
»-gai. 7O<
gltmbtl. # ^g
SKYBEL
Facial Tissues
While pkg. of
200
FRANCO • nnnvVNIflCKIDIN AMERICAN m C *•
Sh Spaghetti-O's 4 ?«,:.• $ I5OI $100
cant 1
JANE PARKER — -
JANE PARKER PIAIN or SEEDED
Vienna Bread I6 Spanish Bar 'SrW
Vi "" £? 55'
Apple Sauce 3
•- j^~^—i,~^,^.-,-..i.'.~.%2;-: l.i.'.;j i 'X-".'. '.*."••'?•'• i • -jr.-.••••••% Knit
PRICES iniCHvi FROM wf ONISOAY.
CORNER
' Andes. She .also spent several
days at a private beach where
her host and hostess own a'
cottage and visited eight cities. .
Last winter a young girl from
- Orsano, Chije, Isobella Car-
vallo, came to Ocean City as an
exchange, student and stayed
wjth Miss Grisbaum. While in
•3-Breait Otrs. with Back
•3-Leg Qtrs. with Back
•3-Giblet Packs
•3-Wings
HOUYRIDGETARMS SUPC* WGHT QUALITY
Sliced Bacon Chicken L
SOLO BY THE PIECE
Liverwurst
SMITHFICIOSUCCD
Bologna
ONI 10 OI M*
Maxwell
House
lailant
1 29
69
DRUMSTICKS ar
THICHS
.b99- ib.
SKINNID* PtVEINKlMOKN,
Beef liver
Florida
Grapefruit
Maxwell
House
n>:69
A&P
SUPER
I BUY
A&P
SUPER
BUY
A&P
SUPER
BUY
Chile >Miss Grisbaum went to
Orsano to spend some time
visiting Miss Caravallo and
going over their experiences
here in Ocean City.
Miss Grisbaum graduated
from Ocean City High School in
June and has entered her freshman
year at Centenary College.
Ib.
M:*
Ib.
Sandwich St<
3-lb.
AftFSKINlESS
59
Franks
Boiled Ham ,b 99*
FRESH
Green
Peppers
Prune
Plums 4 1.00
CoHec
99 WIIH 1
COUKJM »S5
•I »n« p«r f«
« p«r famtly. fl liMul MW|Mr family. B UnMI«o« MffamtJy.
^^^^ ^^^^F ^^^P* ^^^^^^^^P ^^^^P ^^^^ ^^^^w ^^^^J ^^^^K ^^^^V ^^^^p-^^^^p ^P^^H ^^^^p ^^^^p ^^^|( ^^^^P ^P^^V ^^^^^ ^^^^P ^HHV' ^^^Wr^^^^' ^^^^w
OMII6-OI. MO
Penna
Dutch
Noodles
CO* w/coun
unij4>.I>O I ag|. HV16JOI CANS
Cold Medal jUU Purina
Flour |Ec9 Cat Food
•i^Br-—-—- - - •
ON*I7-OZ. Z
— Cleaner JWflj 1**1*1/
41 Tub/Basin/ Ih&tf Tea Bags
V O AC W/COWOH |~Q?~ I 15 W/COWOM
Umll •*••*• family. • liaiM —•aw family.
3. w/v «sin£r?si^^^
16TH STREET and SIMPSON AVENUE, OCEAN CITY
Hero Scholarship Fi»Tf
21>l««»alThrin$lio»
•'_:.-• •
• a
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975
From the PR office
*A REAL STEAU Saturday's
entertainment on the' Music
Pier is a real steal or a real
steel.- Here's why. First of all
it's free, so that makes it a real
steal, right?
Second of all or secondly, the
entertainment is the is the
United States Navy Steel Band
from New Orleans, so that
makes it a real steel, are we
right or are we right?
I can assure you that we are
right as the Navy Steel Band is
one of the finest groups that has
ever appeared on the Music
Pier. Such sweet music from
such big, clumsy looking
drums:
The concert begins at 8 p.m.
CRAFT PEOPLE: There are
a lot of crafty looking people
visiting town this month. Some
very, nice crafty senior citizens
held a well attended Festival
Tuesday and Wednesday on the
Music Pier. On September 19th
and 20th, the Ocean City
Cultural Arts Center will
present a professional craft
show and sale at the Pier which
is getting quite a work out the
year around.
Speaking of crafty people.
Ocean City's Clint Campbell is
our candidate for the craftiest
of them all. Clint specializes in
making beautiful objects from
discarded wood. He has pieced
together an outstanding craft
table from such material which
was presented to his family last
Christmas.
The Campbells have a
custom of making their own
presents and as long as you're
talented, I guess that works out
okay. A photo of Clint at the
table in question accompanies
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDfiFP
STEEL BAND ON SATURDAY—The United States Navy Steel Band from
New Orleans, one of the most popular attractions ever to appear at the Music
Pier, will return to Ocean City on Saturday, 8 p.m. The group has played to a
packed house and received a standing ovation on two previous performances.
Admission is free.
this column.
THE BALL GAME
BECKONS: We will take you
out to the ball game on Friday,
September 26th. We're talking
about the season's second tour
to electronic Vet Stadium
where the Phillies will meet the
New York Mets.
A CRAFTY FELLOW-CUnt Campbell, Ocean
City, sits at prayer desk he crafted completely from
discarded wood. Campbell presented the desk to his
family last Christmas as a special present. The
talented local resident has a workshop in back of his
business, Spence's Seafood.
Standing room only at Concerts finale
The final Music Pier concert
of the 1975 season was held
Friday evening to a standing
room only audience. At the
conclusion of the evening the
audience gave a standing
ovation to the musicians as well
as the director.
John Warrington completes
his first year as director of the
orchestra and was thoroughly
praised. Mayor B. Thomas
Waldman made an an-
nouncement that Mr.
Warrington along with Frank
Ruggieri, business manager,
and Tom Perkins, baritone
soloist, all will return for the
1976 season.
LONDON FOR 9 DAYS
$ 00 540
JOIN US
Per Person, Twin
NOV. 1st, 1975
Incl. Full English Breakfasts,
Sightseeing, Theatre Tickets
and New Hotel - "CHELSEA"
TOUR LEAVES FROM SHORE
Your Hosts - The Hursts
HURST
TRAVEL, INC.
637 Asbury Avenue
Ocean City, N. J.
399-6100
REPRESENTATIVE
Price of $8.50 includes round- most of the first game and all of
trip bus fare plus field box the second. Buses leave at 5:30
seats. It's a twilight-night p!m. from the Municipal
double-header and we will see Parking Lot, 6th and West.
RUBBER BANDS: Those of® portraits and portraits of
you who follow the adventures Martin have been promptly
of Martin Z. Mollusk and filled. The couple's cigar bands,
Mollie, nee Mollie Shellfish, which' were used at the
should know, that the eouple ceremony,
haye settled down to. a .calm '
domestic life at the Public
Relations Department..
Frequent 'visitors are geeted
graciously. • ' '
Many requests, for wedding
1 PAGE 9 — SECTION OtVH
Deal and bid
A large group of card player*!
enjoyed somehigh scoresat ttaef
daily confront us in the Public Ocean City Card Club games |
Relations Department. Monday evening.' .
BLACK CULTURAL - High scorer in bridge wp»
have not. worked
PROGRAM: The Music Pier Dick f ibbons with 8110. lie was
out. The Mollusk's have eaten
attraction on September' 26th follow il by Madge McCartney.
them. We are thinking of
will be a Black Cultural 5330; J hn Muhardy, 5230; Nan
substituting rubber bands as
program featuring singing, Monihaa, 4930; Mildred Gib-
less eatable rings for the
dancing, craft exhibits and bons, 4700; Alice Young, 4460,
marriage. .•
poetry. The cost of the show is and Lil Balde, 4460.
being subsidized by local High scorer among -~
Such are the problems that. business groups. On September pinochle players was Matt
****• the Delaware Valley Hutmaker with 696. Ruimersup
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rowe married fifty yean - ---'" sing at the Pier.. were Dick Wilson, 674; MID*
.nil be fifty cents. Thompson, 665; Kay Hutt-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Rowe, Prior to his retirement he was REMINDER: The Public maker, 657; Bill Buzby, 002;
of 127 Ocean rd., celebrated in the - wholesale <
food Relations Department is ready, Kathryn Benne, 599; Edna
their 50th wedding anniversary distribution business in willing and probably able to Hopper, 582; Betty Scharff, »y,
Tuesday, September 9, at a Philadelphia. Mrs. Rowe is aprovide
a program for your Jack OUey, 555; Al HendrfckS;
family c—:i~ dinner J.-'- in • the •• Sheraton, — native of Philadelphia. club or organization meeting. A 554; FredLeiser, 553, and Helm
Fort Washington, Pa.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Rowe are call to City Hall, Extension 222 Otley, 551.
Mr. and Mrs. Ro-ve are members - of the First will start things rolling. A welcome was extended
formerly _, ..„ from Flourtown, «u.iu»»,i, Presbyterian Church and he is Also, if you wish a booking on members who have returned
Philadelphia, and have been a Mason,
the Music Pier for 76, better following an illness.^
year around residents for six They have two daughters, get in touch with us right away. Ocean dry Card dub games
years having summered here Mrs. Lois Brandt, of Fort The dates are going fast. are played every Monday at
prior to Mr. ..... Rowe's •wni^ .2 retirement: ICU1 C11ICI1L. Washington, Pa., and Mrs.
7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center.
Mr. Rowe was born in Ireland Gladys Gallagher, of Mount
and came.to the United States Airy, Pa., and seven grand-
when he was 18. years of age. children.
iEnjoy Your Summer Home in the
i-i
Spring and Fall.
Let BROTHERS do your Fall
Cleaning and Winterizing.
Phone for details and Free Estimates
398-1193
Ready for You • • •
Immediate Occupancy
And the new federal tax credit (up to $2000)
applies to all available units
SEE ...
One, two and three bedroom year round homes now in
their actual setting on the second floor of the new 500 Bay
in Ocean City, New Jersey.
The sales prices range from $40,500 to $94,900. Excellent
financing is available for qualified buyers. The mortgage
can be prepaid with no penalty charge.
Your deposit is placed in an escrow account
and will earn 9% interest for you until settlement.
500 Bay was conceived, designed and started by realty experts who
correctly saw the mortgage crunch coming.
There is nothing to match it in Ocean City. 500 Bay is the
only one of its kind. By the time anyone else can build one
—if ever—prices will be far higher.
From $40,500 to $94,900. Sample open 10 AM to 4 PM
5th Street and Bay Avenue, Ocean City, N.J.
pi A
„„, I emus - uif fiuEHfs
TABLES I FOmiTOlE KFIMSWM
for Your
iak*Ha*ca
Den ITHE CABLES EID Palmer Cotter
Bell, Jr., Inc. Realtors • Exclusive Sales Agent
226 West Avenue, Ocean City, N. J. Phone (609)399-9519
HALL-
MARK
CARDS

-jo*.
PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Formal dedication Sunday at Centra) Baptist Chapel
PflLMER CHEPOLET-OLDSMOBILE
BARGAINS
GALORE
10 CMS POKED ONir
OO
each •
- ALL GOOD TRANSPORTATION -
'72 CHEVROLET VEGA COUPE
Red finish. A real 4-cyllnder gas saver. Auto, transmission.
Radio. Needs work. 28,171 mi!es.
J_
70 BUICK 225 CONVERTIBLE
Loaded with extras. Runs good. Good tires. Needs top.
77,745 miles.
X ±
'70 FORD GALAXIE
Two door. Auto, transmission, power steering, radio.
Good car. Needs tires. 64,815 miles.
Another 6-cylinder
radio. Gas saver. Ri,
miles.
'70 HORNET TWO-DOOR
i tuto. transmission and
_eds seat covers. 49,361
'69 CHEVROLET CAMARO SS
' CONVERTIBLE 350
Auto, transmission. AM-FM stereo console. Bucket
seats. Needs paint and tires. 47,418 miles.
JL
'69 0L0SM0BILE CUTLASS COUPE
Auto, transmission. Radio. Power steering. Good tires.
Needs paint. 48,744 miles.
'69 MERCURY CYCLONE FASTBACK
Two-door with sporty white and black finish. Fully
equipped. Needs tires. Wi.lH2 miles.
'69 CHEVROLET BELAIR
Four-door sedan. Auto, transmission. Power steering.
Radio. Runs good. Needs tires. 68,586 miles.'
'68 CHEVROLET MALIBU COUPE
Six cylinders. Auto, transmission. Radio, Runs good.
Very good tires. Needs paint. 60.897 miles.
'68 C
Four-door sedan. S i
Radio. Power s t e ^
and tires. 45.828 mile
YOUR $|
CHOICE
MALIBU
|» Auto, transmission.
»ery well. Needs paint
each
All of the'above cars to be sold AS IS with no
guarantee whatsoever and waiver of state
inspection. All sales final. Special
arrangements for guarantee, service and
inspection can be made. Buy One Today!
ilmer
, DEALERSHIP
; 14th & Simpson Ave.
• Ocean City
I 399-0235.
CASH ONLY!
$AVE $$$
$$AVE $
$$$AVE
Chevrolet Oldsmobile
USEDCAR LOT:
9th & Simpson Ave.
399-0237
Celebrating 42 Years with CM
Bicycle Center
"WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"
8TH & ATLANTIC AVE.
CALL
399-1246
s~^z(-
\
Rentals
Daily & Weekly
OCEAN CITY j
f -**>
SALES
& SERVICE
NEW & USED BIKES
SALE HOW IH PROGRESS
10-SPEED 1974 GRAHD PRIX & RECORD
Until September 15th
Open Daily G a.m. to5 p.m.
Evenings by Appointment
iharmino; ANIMAL BANKS
CHUBBY PIG
BY NAPIER
•Nfl
JOUY ElEPHANT
These loveable personalities have a greedy
•capacity for coins or used razor blades. They are
silver plated, 5 by 3',2 inches in size, and open
easily for "bank robbing."
$ 9.00each
Thomas Jewelers
825 Asbury Avenue
Theatre trip listed
by Ranch-J~k)pe aides
A bus trip to the Three Little
Bakers dinner theatre in
Kennett Square, Pa., will be
sponsored by the Atlantic
County Auxiliary of Ranch
Hope Wednesday, October 29.
The bus- will leave the First
National Bank parking lot, New
York av. and Shore rd., Somers
Point, at 3;45 p.m.
Proceeds will be donated to
Ranch Hope in Alloway, a home
for troubled boys. The home
was established by the Rev.
David L. Bailey in 1964 and has
helped many New Jersey boys
with behavior problems.
A dinner will be served then
the group will adjourn to the
second floor where the show
"Mame" will be presented.
Reservations for the trip may
be made through Mrs. Elsie
Moffitt, 927-3603, Mrs. Betty
Whitney, 927-4924, or Mrs.
Eleanor Perks, 927-5024.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975
School debt down in 1974
For more than a quarter of a Cumberland, Ocean, Salem;
century, New Jersey local Sussex and Warren counties.
Central Baptist Chapel, llth when the Absecon Baptist for the deposit required by Holy Chapel called the Rev. JimChurch
Clerk and Historian -
school debt has been steadily Data' compiled from official
st. and Central av., will hold its Church decided that a Southern Trinity, until a loan could be Brooks to become the first full Mrs. Chris Shoemaker; Church
rising.. In 1974, however, gross records by the New Jersey
formal dedication service Baptist Church should be obtained by the Chapel. The. time pastor. Rev. Brooks and Treasurer, John Raymond;
debt of New Jersey'^ school Taxpayers Association showed
Sunday at 3:30 p.m. located in Ocean City. Rev. Church Loan division of the his wife, Kathy, and children, Song Leader, Paul Molegworth;
districts . decreased, thus that for "the school districts in
The dedication service will be Townsend started looking for a Home Mission Board of the Jim and Jan, arrived in Ocean Church Organist, Harry Ryner,
reversing the climb begun in Cape May County, total gross
the highlight of the Chapel's "meeting place and held an Southern Baptist Convention in City tluring July. „ assisted by Kathy .Brooks;"
1947, reports the New Jersey debt on December 31, 1974 was
Bible Conference on the Book of organizational meeting in his Atlanta, Ga., granted the loan The program presently being Sunday School Director - Paul
Taxpayers Association. Total, $16,418,000, a .change of
Revelation now going' on. Rev-, home here. In October of 1974 to purchase the building.- offered at the Chapel includes Moleswo'rth; • women's
school gross debt still topped $890;000, or 5.1 percent from
Jimmy Yarbrough, of Petal, the first worship service was .. On • August .10, 1896, Holy, Morning Worship- at 9 a.m., Missionary Union - Mrs. Jane
$1.8 billion on December 31 last. 1973:
Miss., the. Bible Conference held and members were ac- ' Trinity' Episcopal Church laia Sunday School at 10:15a.m. and Molesworth; Baptist Women -
Gross . debt -is defined as
•speaker and will be speaker for cepted into- the fellowship. • the cornerstone of the present Evening Service at 7 p.m: each Mrs. Ginny Rayipond; Youth
authorized debt both issued and
the dedication service. Services were held in the sanctuary. That building is the .Sunday. Prayer meetings are Director - Liz Raymond;
unissued. -. Aifrfion Terwilliger
Rev. -Yarbrough. wbo isHoly-Trinity
Episcopal Church one now being dedicated for the held Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. Hostess and Co-Hostess - Mrs.
School debt exceeded both the
pastor of Temple Baptist building, llth st. and Central new work being done by Central Church officers are: Steering Mary Cotterall and Mrs. Jane
State Government's $1.3 billion technical graduate
Church in Petal, will be joined av. At that time'Central Baptist Baptist Chapel.
Committee - Paul Moles worth,' Faber: Librarian - Mrs.. Ginny
in outstanding bonds, as well as SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Air
' Sunday by Dr.' G.W. Bullard; Chapel was able only to hold In June of this year the John Raymond, and Ed Faber;
municipal gross debt of $1.1 National Guard (ANG) Airman
executive secretary-treasurer services in the evening as Holy
billion at the end of 1974. David E.Terwilliger, Jr., son of
of the Baptist Convention of Trinity was meeting there Youth Center board
Although school gross debt Mrs. Kathleen M. Steelmari, of
Pennsylvania - South Jersey Sunday mornings. '
dropped over $25 million last 14 Norwood rd., Marmora,
to meet September 11
located in Harrisburg. Pa.; • During the next couple of
Chamber
year, it has increased nearly N.J., has graduated at
Rev. James Abernathy. months the Chapel continued to Michael Allegretto, director
$235 million or 15 percent since Lackland AFB, Tex., from the
Director of Missions for themeet
Sunday evenings while of the Ocean City Youth Center,
197Q. In 1974, only 45 of 582 Type U.S. Air Force technical
Delaware Valley Baptist the Episcopalians were has called a meeting Thursday,
I and II school districts in New training course for law en-
Association from Cherry Hill; building a new church at 30th September 11, for the Centers' officers are posted
Jersey had no debt.
forcement specialists. \
and Rev. George Townsend. st. and Bay av. The Chapel had board members.
pastor of the Absecon Baptist a slow beginning but with faith- The meeting is scheduled for
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE Garretson, vice president of
Fourteen of New Jersey's 21
.CHurch which is the sponsoring ful assistance from the 7 p.m., on the second floor of the
— The Nominating Committee Coastline Advertising Agency,
Raymond; and Chairman of
Airman Terwilliger, who was
counties showed a decrease in
Ushers - Ron Shoemaker.
trained in security and law
church for the Chapel. Delaware Baptist Association Youth Center.
and Election Committee of the Erma.
school debt last year. Largest
The Chapel and education
enforcement, is returning to his
- TMrs. Pam Brown, of Seaview and the Baptist Convention of The group will discuss rules
Cape May County Chamber of' Leo Sterenberg, representing
decline was $15 million (9
buildings will be open for in-
ANG unit at Atlantic City.
Baptist Church in Linwood, will Pennsylvania - South Jersey, and policies, membership,
Commerce, under the chair- the Cape May County Board of
percent) in Monmouth County.
spection following the
The airman is a 1974 graduate
bring special music. Harry the Chapel began to make plans privledges and activities for the
manship of Daniel A. Lynch, Realtors, was re-elected second
Mercer led the seven counties
dedication service. After the
of Ocean City (N.J.) High
ftyner, member of Central to purchase the building and coming year.
past president of the Chamber, vice president. Matthew R.
which had increased school
service.grefreshinents will be
School. His wife, Sandra, is the
announced this week the results Tomlin, Jr., "business ad-
gross debt with over $15
Baptist Chapel, will be land.
Opening date for the Center
served in fellowship hall.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
of the- election of new officers ministrator, Cape May County-
million, almost 35 percent. Firman Downam, of Tuckahoe,
organist.
Central Baptist Chapel has been set for Friday, Sep- for the Chamber's fiscal year Vo Tech Center, was re-elected Central Baptist Chapel has Other counties in which school N.J. (USAF Home Town News
';Central Baptist Chapel received a loan from a man, not tember 26, with festivities 1975-76.
third vice president.
invited the public to attend. A debt increased were Bergen, Center)
started in the summer of 1974 a member of the congregation. planned for the opening game
against Jackson Memorial The new officers were. Re-elected secretary for nursery will be provided.
High School.
unanimously elected by theanother
year was Marian .B.
Allegretto and staff are
board of directors at its August Diedrich, Realtor, Cape May.
planning hiring buses to take
meeting at Watson's Norman Switzler, executive
studentsjrom grades 7 -12 to
Restaurant) Ocean City. vice president of the First
thegamwat Jackson, then to William Howard Gerald was
National Bank, Cape May Court
Great Adventure, which is re-elected president of the
House, was re-elected as
located in that community. County Chamber for another
treasurer for another year.
A meeting for interested
one-year term. Gerald is owner Three directors were elected 9th St. and Atlantic Ave. Ocean City
students wishing to go to
and operator of Ponderosa to the Chamber Executive
Jackson and Great Adventure
Campground in Swainton. Committee to serve with the
are urged to attend a planning
Re-elected first vice officers for the coming year.
meeting September 12.
president was E. Warren They are William Monaghan,
president, Foundations and
Structures, Tuckahae; Anthony "SUGAR and SPICE" - "EVERYTHING NICE"
Zurawski, owner Whitebrier
Hotel, Avalon; and William That's What RON BOSTON Dancers Are Made Of!
Maher, vice president, Cape
Corporation, insurance affiliate,
Cape Island Marina.
The new officers and
directors will be'installed at the
Chamber's annual membership
meeting and installation
banquet Wednesday, October 1\
Back Row: Leslie Neall, Tammy Hall, Laura Good, Sissy Good, Ton/a Balle.
Front Row: Tracy Sutton, Vlckl Herrlngton, Wendy Wright, Terrl Rumer, Jenna
Bostlc.
ENROLL NOW - CALL 399-1817
,'OMBINATIOH CLASSES for PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN]
BALLET
Ages 2'/2 to 5 Years
TUMBLING SINGING
TRUCKLOAD SALE
of LADDERS!
Aluminum EXTENSION LADDERS
Compare quality with any other ladders at these prices) 3VV by 15/16" I-Beam Rails;
16'/:" base width; l'/j" D-Rungs; up to 4 Ib. heavier; rubber safety belt.
Save $7.51 on
Reg. 32.50
16 ft. Ladder
(13 Ft Work length)
24
$9499
fat 43.80. 20 It
(II (I rat lmt»y
hf. SIM, 74 ft
(II tl nrt lait))
Itt CIS9. 28 ft
(Hfl«irtl«lt»_
33.99
42.99
47.99
let MIS. 32 It
n
fit 1(2.11,31 It no QQ
(11II rat fc«t» _. 0Z.99
Bit 12100. 40 ft
97.99
I TRADESMAN'S ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS (20 ft. to 40 ft. sizes)
J_ Regolarly$56.50_to_$J 36J)0_ J ^ ^ ^
Sturdy Wood STEPLADDERS
ftar
(utilises wits
Muter Ourfi «r
laMuricird
Reg. 13.20, 5 Ft.
Household Ladder
S3
Reg. 10.50 4 ft. size .....8.49
Reg. 15.80 6 ft. size ...12.99
Reg. 31.00, 6 Ft.
Mechanic's Ladder
Reg. 41.50, 8 Ft. size..33.59
Aluminum STEPLADDERS
Heavy bracing front and
back. Rubber jofoty feet.
Grooved slept. Pail ihclf.
Save 4.21
Reg. 21.201 C99
5 ft. size...
16'
69.99
18"
ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY AT
9th St. at Bay Ave. Ocean City
Reg. 18.10
4 ft. size
Reg. 24.20
6 ft. size
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 — SECTION ONE
County GOP to launch fall campaign ¥jith VIP reception-party Sunday
Phillip R. Matalucci, honored are Assemblymen Cape May. . . this month by the county
chairman of the Cape May Joseph W. Chinnici, - of Matalucci said the event will organization to helpkick off the
County- Republican Bridgeton, and James R. cost $100. per couple and the •election campaign, Matalucci .
Organization, will host a VIP Hurley, of Millvirie, who proceeds will go toward costs of said.
cocktail party-buffet and represent the First Legislative the 1975 GOP picnic and Heading up the election
reception honoring GOP District' of Cape May and ''campaign.-. • ' campaign this fall are State
legislative and county can-, Cumberland Counties.
The VIP reception and the Senator James S. Cafiero; of"
didates for this fall's election. County officials to be honored Republican picnic, which will North Wildwood, who will fociis
The event will be held Sun- include three incumbents all be held Sunday, September 28, his attention on legislative
day, (September 14), atseeking
reelection. They, are are two major events scheduled affairs to assist his asoprnhly
.. Phillips' Rock 'N Chair Tavern, Sheriff Beech.N. Fox, of Middle
24th st. and Dune dr., in Avalon, Township; and Freeholders
from 6 to 9 p.m., Matalucci Anothny T. Catanoso, of North
eaid.
Wildwood, who is director of the
State Legislators to be board, and Bernard A. Berk, of
AMERICAN
JOBBER
n Joan, SI. Thomas
Barthelemy. Bermuda
. Maarten
"AAA thr most trusted name in travel
Serving members and non members alike"
SHORE HAROWAREI
& AUTO PARTS
FORMERLY WESTERN AUTO
HUNTING
LICENSES
ISSUED HERE
For information
and brochures
Call
646-6000.
STORE HOURS
Daily 8 A.M. to6 P.M. - Friday Eves, to9 P.M.
Sunday 9 A.M. to 2 P.M.
515 New Road Dial 927-6464
Somers Point, New Jersey
\ CHECKING! I
r
i
colleagues, .. Chinnici ana
Hurley, and Freeholder
William E. Strum, Jr., director
of Revenue and Finance on the
county board, who. will stress •
the accomplishments of Fox,
Catanoso and Berk. ' . *
Matalutcj has named Al
Zurawski, . of Sea- Isle City,.
county GOP publicist, to serve
ROTARY LEADER INSTALLED—Harry Pearce (second from left) takes
office as president of the Sea Isle City Rotary Club. With him from left are
Mayor Domonic C. Raffa, outgoing president John Arsenault, and William
Lamon, of Villas, who is District Governor of Rotary for South Jersey and who
was the installing officer.
Eleven
continued from page one
immediate area and in other
such areas of Ocean City so that
the association may extend its
activities within the limits of
the city for the improvement of
general conditions of health,
welfare, comfort and safety of
property owners, their families
and tenants. Accordingly it was
the officers' and directors'
decision to ask me to become a
candidate for election to the
Charter Study Commission."
Classified Ads Bring Results
It makes cents to save with a First National
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WHY NOT COME TO THE HOME OF THE
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Main Office: on -««
Main Street • Tuckahoe • 628-zzsu
_ Mamlora . 399.ee,,
Three new members inducted by VFW
Three new members were
accepted at the meeting of
Ferguson-Foglio Post 6650
VFW Monday evening.
The new members are John
Hatman, George J. Yankus and
Travis A. Kornegay. This puts
the paid-up membership for
1975 at 104. .
Commander Lodgie DelCorio
appointed Mike Blizzard to
sprve as service off icer and Joe
Linwood Day set at Smithville
LINWOOD - Linwood Day at
the Old Village of Smithville
will be Saturday, September 13.
The event is sponsored by the
Linwood Bicentennial Committee.
, Residents
continued from page one'
MUA would consider using part
of the public land and part of
the private land. He said the
plant could be constructed to be
environmentally attractive and
not ecologically offensive.
The type of plant to be constructed
is a secondary
treatment plant connected to an
ocean outfall that will cross the
island and deposit treated
sewer water far at sea
somewhere near the center of
the island.
Construction is expected to be
completed by the early 1980's at
which time the primary
treatment plants at 46th and 3rd
sts. will be phased out of
operation or converted into
sewage pumping stations to the
new plant.
Casey as his assistant.
A reminder was made of the
Annual Past Commander's
Dinner to be held Saturday,
November 8, at Harry's Inn.
Tickets may be obtained from
Pat Murray, chairman.
The post is now back on the
winter schedule with meetings
every second and fourth
Monday evenings of the month.
Half price admission tickets
are available to citizens of
Linwood from members of the
Bicentennial Committee or at
the city clerk's office. Further
information may be obtained
by calling 927-5234.
A proclamation of the history,
of the City of Linwood will be
. re^d at-2-p.m. and a plaque wiU
be- dedicated at that time.
There will be demonstrations of
the various crafts going on all
day in the buildings and games
will be played.
The Village is open from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Rain date for the
event will be September 14.
Vbu Can
Do It!
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paneling. Natural wood tones that
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Remember A
LUMBER
12th ST. & WIST AVE., DIAL 399-0150
as itinerary chairman to assist
the campaign directors '-formulate
a schedule of parties,
rallies dinners arid other activities
in order to carry the
Republican,message into every
section' and- to every voter in
Cape May Oou.nty. .
Besides the VIP reception
City
•continued from page one
north end erosion problem, and
for,, that matter the entire
island, has been dumped in the
lap of city planner Hugh
Zimmers. The Philadelphia
firm of Zimmers Associates has
been contracted to make a
study of the problems, c ises of
erosion and hopefully sections
to it for $8,400 during the next
several months.
''We intend to get on with it
immediately," Zimmers said
shortly after his firm was
appointed by resolution of the
boajd of Commissioners.
The Zimmers' project will be
in three phases. The first phase
will examine the history, of
erosion here and the current
knowledge on the nature of the
problem. Also included in the
study is how much can be done
in the interim (programs like
the Snyder plan), and where
funds may be available for
performing demonstration
projects or for a complete
program of counter erosion*
construction to follow up.
Phase II would be funded by
the federal or state governments
or both. And both phases
II and III will attempt to
determine whether the present
dredging program is providing
adequate protection or if there
are better alternatives to it.
Want a Job?
Call Ad Taker
399-5411
September 18, at Neil's Steak
and Oyster House, starting at
6:30, and the Cape May County
Women's Republican Club's
and. county-wide picnic, twoannual
picnic at the Avalon
other event ..have already been Cpmmunity Center, 30th st. and
scheduled for this month. They Avalon av., on September 27,
are the Wildwood GOP. dinner, Parting a&5 p.m.
furniture
A DYING ARP — IT'S STILL ALIVE AT
C. F. SCHULTZ 927-368?
SHOE STORE
12 N. MAIN ST. ONLY
AiViVOf/JVCfiVC
NEW STORE HOURS:
Open Only Wed,, Thurs., ftl & Sot. 9-6 pjn.
NATURALIZED
LIFE STRIDE
JOYCE
BUSTER BROWNS
MOVING SALE-HEIP US!
HELP YOURSELF TO SAVINGS
12 N. Main St. Only
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PII
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PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 197S
40% OFF
ALL MUSIC BOXES
CLEARANCE OF OTHER ITEMS AT REDUCED PRICES
TOM PERKINS
Open Weekdays at 11 A.M. Fri,
& Sat. 10 A.M. tcr 11 P.M.
826 Boardwalk
Phone 398-0194
CHOLLY S HOLLY FARM
& COUNTRY GIFT SHOP
Rt. 9, MARMORA.' j Mi. North of 34th St. & Rt'. 9 Light
Hummel © Collector Plates
• Blue Delft* Pewter* Brass
Bluegate Candles • Glass
Dried Flowers
HARDY MUMS
DIAL 399-3554
OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY • CLOSED MONDAY
YMCA
: Formerly
: Linwood Swim
; ciub
ATLANTIC COUNTY
MAINLAND EXTENSION
JACK & JILL
KINDER-CAMP
I
Designed for Pre-School
Children 3 to5 Years
SEPT. 2,1975toJUNE 11, 1976
Mondays thru Fridays 8:30 a.m. to3:30 p.m.
New Rd. & ;
Joseph Ave. :
Linwood, N. Je \
$30.00 per week - includes lunch (plus basic membership
'unless already a "Y" family member). For your convenience,
there is someone present from 7:30 a.m. Time
may also be extended to 5:00 p.m. for an additional $5.00
per week.
Monday thru Friday 8:30 to 11:30a.m.
or 12:30 to3.-30p.in.
$20.00 per week - juice and crackers served (plus basic
membership unless already a "Y" family member).
FOR WORKING OR BUSY MOTHERS!
.. REGISTER NOW PHONE 927-1303
A Garden Of Good Things
PRODUCE
FIELD GROWN
COOKING and EATING
APPLES
JERSEY CORN
JERSEY TOMATOES
ZUCCHINI & CUCUMBERS
WATERMELONS
PEACHES
REGULAR
BAKING POTATOES
SWEET POTATOES
. • POLE BEANS
fooiptfnsl
HOUSE PLANTS
HANGING BASKETS
GRASS SEED
Jeffers' Farm
and GREENHOUSE
Just S. of the R.R. Tracks, Rt. 9, Palermo, N J.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DIAL 390-3249
Sea Isle cites OCHS senior for his voluntary efforts String band at Cape Park
SEA ISLE CITY—A Sea Isle
City Boy Scout, striving for his
Eagle Badge rating, "performed
a remarkable job for
the • children enjoying
recreational facilities," according
to Sea Isle City Commissioner
Alfred P.' LrgnelFe,
director of public works, .parks
andproper ties.
Seventeen-year-old Paul
Baldini, of 6401 Central av., the
son of Mr. and Mrs.. Michael
Baldini, a local building contractor,
worked for free for 50
hours during the summer
performing various chores at
the city's Dealy Field sports
complex and other recreational
areas.
Baldini, a senior this yea; at
Ocean' City fligh School,
"deserves a world of credit for
Lignelle said. His sentiments
were ecohed by City
Superintendent Howard J.
Wright, who has tong been
active in the .Scouting
. movement in-this resort.
Baldini' painted lounging
benches, the monkey bars, the
swings, players' benches, tened
tb the baseball fields, the home
plate area and around the
pitcher's mound, Lignelle
noted.
Young Baldini has already
earned 26 nierit badges and
hopes his • summer chores
performed for 1 the youngsters in
town help him earn the Eagle
rating.
He is preparing a report on
his efforts for submission to the
Scout board that determines
awards of ths nature.
"Big Bird" grand marshal
of Fall Festival at Point
SOMERS POINT — Big Bird,
well known personality, will be
the grand marshal of the Fifth
Annual Fall Children's Festival
sponsored by the Somers Point
Jaycees Saturday (September
13).
This annual event will again
feature a marching band
competition, floats,' beauty
queens, and hundreds of
children in four categories:
walking children, decorated
bicycles, carriages and
strollers, and small floats, /i
first, second, and third place
trophy will be awarded in each
category.
Big Bird will be joined in the
parade, beginning at 1 p.m., by
other famous characters such
as Gino thp Genie and his
Ginomobile, Oscar the Grump,
Mr. Peanut, Bert' and Ernie,
Casper the Friendly Ghost and
Wendy, and the fantastic
Cookie Monster with cookies for
all his friends.
The parade will terminate at
J.F.K. Park where the local
Jaycees have planned a day of
festivities, complete with all
manner of food and beverages,
games, rides, attractions, and
winding up in the evening with
the State of New Jersey
presenting to the City of Somers
Point the official flag and
plaque denoting Somers Point
as an official Bicentennial
Community. The presentation
will be followed by a fireworks
display.
Lions pay surgery bill
from girl's operation
The Ocean City Lions Club
has authorized payment of
$661.25 for eye surgery performed
on a local nine-year-old
girl,
The girl, who suffered from
extreme amblyopia, had
corrective surgery on both eyes
which was termed successful
by the eye surgeon. As a
courtesy, the surgeon reduced
his bill to a small portion of
what it would have been had
this not been a charity case.
The surgery was performed
at the Atlantic City Medical
('enter, according to Lions
President Richard Clunn.
Lions Sight Chairman, Dr.
George Ludlam, announced
that the Ocean City Lions Club
will provide eye glasses or eye
Linwood sets arts show/sale
LINWOOD—Judges have
been announced and plans
finalized for the First Annual
City of Linwood Art Show and
Sale, sponsored by the Atlantic
Area Art Association. The
event will be held September 20
at Wabash and Monroe aves.
The Linwood Convalescent
LOCAL INTEREST
Elaine Campanelli, Miss
Delaware 1975 in the Miss
America Pageant, was one of
the non-finalist talent winners
announced during Saturday
evening's telecast. . Miss
Campanelli formerly lived in
Atlantic City and Pomona and
was a student of the Ron Boston
Schools.
Classified Ads Bring Results
SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAM now
completed, Paul Baldini, 17, receives congratulations ;
from Sea Isle City Corrftnissioner Alfred P. Lignelle
at Dealy Field, 63rd and Landis in the resort. Baldini
did countless jobs for free in an effort to gain his
Eagle Scout Badge.
Two County employees
win 'suggestion' awards
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
off SOUTH JERSEY
The Board of Directors
declared its regular
quarterly dividend of 35
cents per share, on the
capital stock payable
September 30, 1975, to
shareholders of record
September 16, 1975.
Francis A. Woerner,
Cashier
First National Bank
of South Jersey
\
CAPE" MAY COURT HOUSE ticipate in the 1976 Mardi Gras
— The Cape May County Park Parade in New Orleans.
concludes a highly successful Ralph Anello has been the
season of Concerts in the Park captain of the band for over 14
on Sunday, September 14, with, years, and .is famous- for his
a performance by the famed head pieces having won Cap-
Garden State String Band from tain's Prizes eight tidies at the
Gloucester City. •
Mummers Parades.
The band was organized over Sunday's perfromance will
26 years, ago and, over the begin at 2:30 p.m., and like all
years, has taken ihariy top, features of the County Park it is
- prizes in the Philadelphia" New free and open to the public.
"'.Year's Mummers Parades. In The Cape May County Park is
the space of one year the.band located two miles north of Cape
participates in over 50 parades. May Court House on U.S. Route
The Garden State String 9. There is. ample free parking
Band has played at the New on the park grounds. Visitors
York World's Fair, The are reminded to bring their own '
Playhouse in the Park, Atlantic seating arrangements for the
City Beauty Pageants, and this concert, as none are provided
year has been invited to par- by the park.
BET PROFESSIONAL
RENT OUR RINSE N VAC-the new
portable, easy-to-use hot water
extraction carpet cleaning machine
that gently...
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE noted, "unsightly litter is cause
— Two Cape May County ,for complaints by taxpayers
employees have won cash 'and mars the appearance of the
awards for their suggestions County, which prides itself on
which 'were submitted during tourism." His suggestion was to
August in an effort to help place decorated 55 gallon
improve and streamline County drums and backboards at
government.
strategic places along high-
First prize of a $50 U.S. ways, parks and public places
Savings Bond for the best to encourage passersby to
suggestion submitted was throw their cans, etc., at the
awarded to Kathryn Willis, of backstop fastened to the barrel.
Cape May Court House, an Kehr then noted, "Even when
employee of the County since debris misses the barrel, it can
1966.
be readily picked up from one
spot instead of having to comb
Mrs. Willis' suggestion was miles of highway and park
made in an effort to save the area. This should save time and
County money by eliminating money, and improve the ap-
an increasing, but seemingly pearance of the County."
unnecessary, expense. The
suggestion concerns the In response to the early
payment of hospital bills for - success of the program, County
inmates of the county jail who Treasurer Philip R. Matalucci,
become in-patients at Burdette Jr. stated, "this is only the
Tomlin Hospital or any other second month of the program's
surgery oi any oiner visual aids hospital. Inmates who become existence and the participation
or opthalmological assistance in-patients not having personal . of the employees coupled with
necessary to any local person, health and medical insurance some of the excellent ideas
young or old, unable to afford become the responsibility of the being suggested creates an
such treatment or glasses. County, with some bills ex- inspiring atmosphere."
Persons who are in need are ceeding the thousand dollar Matalucci also stated, "in a
urged to call Dr. Ludlam at 398- mark.
conversation with Freeholder.
3344. ..
Mrs. Willis' idea is to have
Director Anthony Catanoso and
Clunn announced that the such billings referred to the
Freeholder Bernard Berk, two
annual Lions Family Picnic County Adjuster to determine if
of the members of the
will be held on Sunday, Sep- the persons being treated are
evaluation committee, we
tember 14, at 1 p.m. on the
beach at 5121 Central av. This is
indigent. If the patient is found
discussed the tremendous ideas
the home of James Dan-
to be indigent, then the bill
and thoughts which are being
nehower, a member of the club.
should be paid in accordance submitted through the
with the present agreement, suggestion program/
Clunn also reminded'the club which limits the payment to
of the annual Miniature Golf $1,000 per patient per year.
Ladies Night scheduled for 6:30
p.m. on Wednesday, September
Also benefiting this
17. Following the miniature golf
procedure is the establishment
tournament, a buffet dinner of an agreement between the
will be held at Scotch Hall at hospital and the County, that if
8:30 p.m.
at a future date any payments
are made to the hospital
against an indigent's expenses,
these monies will be transferred
to the County for
reimbursement of the $1,000.
CLEANS CARPETS /? ip* '
CLEANER... '
KEEPS THEM CLEANER LONGER
OCEAN CITY
9th & Simpson
399-0498
Center will award $100 plus a
silver platter for Best of Show;
Guarantee Bank will contribute
a $100 Savings Bond for first
prize in water color; and
Lawler's Family Delicatessen
is donating $75 as a second prize
in sclupture'.-
A second prize was awarded
to Harry "Skip" Kehr, of the
Villas. The foreman of the
County Park submitted a
suggestion offering a better
means in an attempt to terminate
littering of the County
Park and local highways. Kehr
STEAKS and HAMBURGERS
Other area businesses are
joining in this cultural activity
in the form of cash donations,
gifts or gift certificates. Any
business or.individual wishing
to associate with this endeavor
may obtain further information
by calling Marcel Engel, 927-
6100.
Judges for the show are from
the staff of the Ocean City Arts
Center. They are Lorraine
Watson of Somers Point who
teaches drawing, sumi, water
color and oils; and Cortlandt
Bellevance, assistant professor
at Atlantic Community College
and teacher of Itaglio printing
and the Art of Etching.
Seniors hear
counsellor
Suzanne Reese, counsellor -
director of the Cape May
County Senior Citizens Counselling
Service, recently has
given talks to senior citizens at
local nutrition centers. She has
shared ideas with the seniors
attending the nutrition
programs both at the Millman
Center in the Villas and the
Wildwood Ambulance Corps.
In speaking with the groups
she discussed their emotional
needs, dignity, status, acceptance,
emotional and
financial security and the need
for new experiences.
The director stated that the
seniors were responsive to the
talk since they give the impression
of being at home while
attending the nutrition centers.
She emphasized the responsibility
of younger, middle aged
and even seniors themselves
towards the prevention of the
Rusting Out of our senior
adults.
Seniors having problems may
contact Suzanne Reese at 729-
0150.
ALL KINDS OF SUBS & SANDWICHES
AMERICAN INDIAN
• rinses carpet fibers with hot,
water and cleaning solution
• loosens and lifts all dirt, ;
grime and residues to the
carpet surface where
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- leaves your carpets
CLEAN, FRESH and
OOOR-FREEI
Rent for only
*12°°aday_
FINNAREN & HALEY
ffofofc of Ua^jo, Zs«i eni ftp Bwdefe
of Ucyd &\#r

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PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975
PUBLIC NOTICE
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
NOTICE It hereby given that sealed bids
-will be received by the Board ot Education
of the City of Ocean City, Now Jersey, for
furnishing a ono-year Sorvlco Contract for
Pneumatic Temperature Controls for
Ocean City Schools. Bids will bo opened
and read In public at 801 Asburv Avenue,
Suite 310, Ocean city. N.J. 05226 on
Monday, October 6, 1975 at 2:00 P.M.
Specitlcatiqn& and bid forms approved
by tho Board of Education for the
proposed, work' arc oh file at the Board
Office, 601 Asbury Avonuo, .Suite 310.
Ocean City, New Jersey 0Q226, copies ol
which can be obtained bv prospective
bidders during business hours. •'.
" Bids must be made on standard proposal
forms in the:manner designated therein
and required by fhe specifications, must ,
be enclosed in a.scaled Envelope bearing
- the name and address of the bidder and
the name of tho project-on the outside,
• addressed to BOARD OF EDUCATION
vOF THE CITY OF OCEAN CITY, NEW
'JERSEY, and must bo accompanied by o
certified cheeky or bid bond tor not less
than lei) percent (10 percent) of the
amount bid and be delivered at the place
. and on tho hour above named. The stan
dard proposal form is attached to the
specifications, copies ol which will be
furnished on application at the Board
office
By Order of the Board of Education ot
the City of Ocean City, New Jersey
William F Plcitfer
Secretary
9-11, IT, pt. $1320
Sell Your Boat!
Call Ad Taker
399-5411
PUBLIC NOTICE
I
In addition to our
SMORGASBORDI
BREAKFAST •
(ON SUNDAY ONLY IJ
and DINNERS I
* ^^
'(Served Mon. thru Sat., ••
5 to H p.m. & Sun. :i toll p.m. >H
lWe Now Bring You •
T ^ Our 3rd Baby! Sj
[SMORGASBORD LUNCHI
I
I
I
I
I
I.
Served Mon. thru Fri. 11:30 'til 2 P.M.
FEATURING
A VARIES MENU EVERY BAY
Homemade Soups, Relishes, Chili,
Turkey, Chow Mein, Meatballs, Roast
Beef, Meat Loaf, Hot Dags, Baked
Beans, Sauerkraut, Potato Salad,
Macaroni Salad, Rolls and Butter.
$145
ONLY |
and if you're a Senior Citizen, 10% OFF
PREP'S
34th Street & Asbury Avenue
Phone 398-0722
I II
Jjl Begin your day in
1 the country with
f Luncheon at the Inn
Bright autumn sun . . . brisk, invigorating
cftr . - . and a bayside view that's been
inspiring since the days, of the Lenni; this
is-the setting for a luncheon that will be
a§ delightful as only a day in the country
can b«.
' Good Dining
: Begins at the Sign of the Indian
Tuck&Koe Inn,
: Route 9 at
\ the Bridge in
I BEESLEY'S POINT
NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS
ESTATE OF Jane E. McDowell,
DECEASED
Pursuant to the order ol W. Robert
Hentges, Surrogate of the County of Cape
May. tnade on the ath day of September,
1975, on tho petition of ih

jo; •
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PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1975 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975
Half century later
Judge Horn disqualified
Values Galore on the Want Ad Pages -
Sunday sales suit simmers
. ' ifhe.number of plaintiffs has ,
ctWindled,.but according to local
attorney John W. Gilbert, Jr.
the case against Ocean City's
Sunday closing law is still very
much alive. ' • • '
' Gilbert said, recently the
year-eld' case attacking the
"broad constitutional issues" of
the ordinance, number 947, has
run into some legal delays, but
he expects the case to come up
some time in late November or
early December.
Gilbert filed suit against the
City on behalf of 13 clients,
most of whom were boardwalk
merchants. The suit is seeking
to have any portion of the or-
•
*
dinance or the whole thing
thrown put as unconstitutional.
The suit alleges that seven"
sections, of the 12-year-old
ordinance' are -'arbitrary,
discriminatory,:' inconsistent,
hypocritical, and unlawful,
violating the New Jersey
constitution in the equal
protection clauses, and the due
process clause of the fifth
. amendment of the Constitution
of the United States."
Gilbert asserts that the
purpose of a Sunday closing
ordinance must be to create one
day a week that is set aside for
rest and leisure, "and that such
an ordinance must aid in the
• Rov Gillian's
WONDERLAND
PIER
6th Street and Boardwalk *.
OPEH WEEKENDS
THRU SEPTEMBER
*****************
FUN - FOOD - FROLIC!
Sunday
Take-out
Beer Sales
CONEY'S
— INC =
34TH STREET
BOO3EVOT BLVD. ONE MILE FBOH MIDGE
LIQUOR STORE
—3.000 Cases Cold Beer!—
BAR & COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Your Fa vorite Foods & Drinks
FISHERMEN'S BREAKFAST 7 to 11 a.m.
Daily. Except Sunday. Your one stop for
Breakfast and Ice, Beer, Beverages &
Sandwiches to Go
MARTY GEE
at the Piano
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
NITES
Phone
399-9851 or 0602
Between Sips
by John
The brisk days of autumn are
almost upon us, always a
reminder that the grape harvestseason
will soon be here. In
previous columns we have
suggested the delightful trip a
tour of the New York State wine
country makes at this time of
year. The vineyards of the
: Keuka Lake region, located in
: Central New York are about six
• or seven hours driving time
\ from South Jersey. A bonus to
: the weekend trip to the wine country in late September is the
: fabulous foliage to be seen through the mountain country of
: Pennsylvania and New York, especially around Ham-
• mondsport and Pleasant Valley, where the largest wine
• producers are located. Your main interest, of course, will be
\ the wine production itself. Taylor Wine Company and Great
: Western, located side by side just south of Lake Keuka, offer
: guided tours of their facilities. Here you will see the luscious
• grapes brought in from the vineyards in huge boxes and
: dumped into the hoppers of the crushing mill where cen-
• trifugal extractors remove the last drop of juice. You will
: visit the fermentation rooms and the aging tanks where huge
: vats holding thousands of gallons of juice are slowly con-
• verted through nature's gentle efforts into many varieties of
• delightful wine. There are many other interesting sights to
[ be seen in this scenic area of New York State, including the
: Corning Glass center a few miles away to the southeast, and
: Mark Twain's home in Elmira where the famous writer
: wrote many of his immortal novels. Hope you have a good
: trip. •
: The easiest way to break a habit is to drop it suddenly.
: COOKING WITH WINE
:• Parmesan Eggs
: This makes a wonderful dish served with hot biscuits.
• You'll need 2 tblspns. butter, 2 tblspns dry Sherry, 2 eggs,
i salt and pepper, 2 tblspns. Parmesan Cheese. Brown butter
: in skillet; add Sherry Bring to boiling; break eggs into
: mixture. Season with salt and pepper. When egg whites
: begin to set, remove skillet from heat. Sprinkle with cheese,
i Place skillet under broiler and brown cheese. (Cheese
• browns quickly, so watch closely.)
A successful marriage requires falling in love many times,
always with the same person.
QUICKIE QUIZ
Q. Do you have an appropriate toast for a 25th Anniversary?
A. Try this: May your love be like good wine, grow stronger
as it grows older. •
CIRCLE
LIQUOR STORE i
FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK !
IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY j
On the Circle Somers Poinf ;
Package Sales Is Our Only Business. Not a Sideline :
elimination of traffic, hustle
and bustle created by sales of
merchandise." The attorney
claim's that is not the case with ,
Ordinance 947. .
Gilbert says seven or eight of
the merchants are still solidly
behind the suit and intend to see
it through to the end, even if
that means the United States
Supreme .Court. "They will
follow the complete appeals
route." he said.
The apparent reason for
delaying the case is a judicial
one. Assignment Judge Herbert
Horn who was scheduled to
hear the case several months
age had to step aside when
Michael Connor took over The
City Solicitor's, job from
Camden attorney Josiah E.
DuBois.
Eight years ago Horn was a
member ofjthe same firm that
the younger Connor is now a
member of. The office of
Director of the Courts in
Trenton ruled fiat even though
Horn and Connor did not belong
to the firm at the same time,
Horn could not hear any Ocean
City cases.
Hence all Ocean City cases
were turned over to Superior
Court Judge George B. Francis,
who already had a full schedule
of cases to hear. The Sunday
clsoing suit was placed at the
bottom of Francis' list.
Gilbert says he is ready any
INTERESTED SPECTATORS—Four - year - old Coley Murray and two and
one - half - year - old Erin Murray, of Linwood, watch as Katharine Gibb, of
Vineland, shows how cloth was woven many years ago. This was one of the
exhibits at the Senior Citizens' Arts and Crafts Show Tuesday and Wednesday on
the Music Pier. Counsellor Photo. • •
Area consistently overlooked
South Jersey not stepchild
to rest of State - Hughes
WASHINGTON, DC. — representative to a new special
Congressman William J. Senate Committee which will
time Judge Francis is, andHughes
(D-NJ) has criticized study ways of raising additional
Connor has now had ample time the President of the New Jersey funds for public education in
to work up a defense of the Senate for failing to appoint a New Jersey.
ordinance for the city. single South Jersey In a letter to Senate President
Subsidies are extended
Commuters get reprieve
on rail service shutdown
Commuters here got a
temporary cure for their
continual transportation
headache when Governor
Brendan T. Byrne announced
Tuesday that he directed
Commissioner of Transportation
Allan Sagner to
delay the suspension of commuter
subsidies for the Pennsylvania
- Reading Seashore
Line (PRSL).
The State's $800,000 portion
in subsidies were to be terminated
September 30 when
subsidy contracts run out with
the PRSL.
Connecting with the PATCO
High Speed Line station in
Lindenwold, the PRSL commuter
cars are the only source
San filial
of rail commuter transportation
to South Jersey
shore communities.
Hitting points in Cape May.
Ocean City and Atlantic City,
the daily trains carry an
average of almost 700
passengers to their jobs in
Philadelphia.
Some sources have indicated
that Byrne said he would
continue the subsidies at least
until the end of the year' and
probably until some determination
is made by Congress
on the ConRail system which
will ultimately take over the
bankrupt northeastern
railroads.
However, a spokesman at the
DOT said the agency has
34th St; Causeway
Into Ocean City
ANNOUNCING
ANOTHER SANDBAR FIRST!
GIANT 7-FT. TV
SEE ALLTHESPORT ACTION
IN GLORIOUS FULL COLOR!
SHRIMP NIGHT Every Thursday
ALL YOU
CAN EAT ONLY ^C at 9 P.M.
COMING NEXT WEEK
2 Weeks Only. Direct from the Hilton Hotel, the
Fabulous Show of uojapts
Beginning Wed., Sept. 17 at 9 P.M. with 4 Shows
Nitelv.
.If It's Entertainment You Want, by George,
I We've Got It!
• ^ « ^ ^ ^ , _ ,
2 Bands for Your Enjoyment
"The Barrelhouse Banjos"
Members of the Phila. Durning String Band
Playing Your Favorite Songs. Polkas and All the
Exciting Music of the "Mummers" New Year
Parade:
I The Fun Starts Kri. 9 p.m. & AH Day Sat. & Sun
AND
THE FUNTASTIC "FINN BROS."
Knjoyable Music for Dancing and "Just
Listening." Truly 'A Versatile Group for a
Pleasant Evening.
Happy Hour, Every Weekday 4 to 6 P.M.
Stop in and Enjoy a Snack
Our New Kitchen is Open 11 a.m. to Closing.
JUMBO SANDWICHES
STEAK SANDWICHES
MOT a COLD PLATTERS
CLAMS
SHRIMP
PIZZA
DAILV
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
?LUS A SPECIAL LUNCHEON MENU EVERYDAY!
DOLLAR DAY
MONDAY—ALL DAY—ALL NIGHT
YOUR . FOOD
CHOICE OF O PLATTERS
Tuesday "Double Feature'
The Finn Bros. Presents'
LADIES' NIGHT
I & SINGLES NIGHT
"Featuring" Champagne
Wednesday—"Double Feature"
PARTY NIGHT & GRAB FEAST
ALL YOU
CAN EAT
$050
ONLY
STARTING
AT 9 P.M.
received no such word from
Byrne. He said that the
Department's Commuter
Operating Agency met Tuesday
morning and voted on the basis
of the newspaper accounts to
extend the contracts for a twoweek
period until October 14.
Reportedly Byrne's decision
was made under pressure from
South Jersey legislators who
warned they would not support
the Governor's $600 million
transportation bond issue if the
contract with the PRSL was not
renewed.
Prior to the Tuesday morning
announcement by the Governor,
Byrne had an afternoon
meeting scheduled with U.S.
Rep. William J. Hughes (D-
2nd) to discuss the rail crisis
and many other problems of
South Jersey citizens.
During that meeting, Byrne
commited himself to study the
feasibility of extending the
High Speed Line directly into
Atlantic Citv.
In related developments, a
soon - to - be - released study by
the Delaware Valley Regional
Planning Commission has
indicated that there is a large
potential market for South
Jersey rail service. 1
The DVRPC study states that
as much as $2 million I in
commuter fares could /be
realized annually by 1980 (only
$200,000 is realized each year
under the current situation).
The estimates, however,
were predicated on a massive
capital improvement program
with the electrification of the
PRSL from Atlantic City across
the Delaware River to the
Frankford section of
Philadelphia.
Hearings on the PRSL subsidy
contracts were held last
night in Atlantic City and
further hearings will be held by
the DOT in Hammonton at 7:30
p.m. next Friday.
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Frank J. Dodd,. Hughes said
that South Jersey has been
"totally overlooked" in the
composition of the new Senate
panel. "There is a great feeling
in South Jersey that we are just
step-children for Northern
interests," Hughes said. "It is
an extremely unhealthy attitude
— one which I fight
against constantly."
Hughes also cited the State
Department of Transportation
decision to eliminate rail
service subsidies to the Pennsylvania
Seashore Line as
another example of the State's
neglect of South Jersey's needs,
compared to lesser degrees of
cutbacks in North Jersey. "The
State of New Jersey is turning
its back on South Jersey's
present and future transportation
needs under the
banner of fiscal austerity,"
Hughes added.
Hughes also pointed to the
failure to complete Route 55,
and a "mere pittance" for
South Jersey in November's
$800 million proposed bond
issue, as additional examples
for the State's failure to provide
adequately for the needs of
South Jersey.
"Not a week goes by that I
am not called upon by the
Governor to support legislation
for all the people of the State,"
Hughes said. "By the same
token, I hope that you will
consult those of us in the
Southern portion.of New Jersey
as to our needs."
Hughes asked the Senate
President to appoint two South
Jersey Senators to the special
committee on education
finance. He also urged Dodd to
join with South Jersey
legislators in a program to
upgrade and preserve rail
transportation, and support
efforts to restore State subsidies
to the PRSL so that
passenger service can be
continued.
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f'r
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
1925 - Some things then same as now
The more, things change, the
'tnore they seem to stay the
same. .
In this pre-bicentennial year,
Ocean City prepares .tocelebrate
the"hation's birthday,
but.Jjeforo it does it js going to
have to resolve a question about
a change in government. »
This week City Clerk Loretta
Marshall validated the
signatures on petitions calling
for a. referendum in the
November general election as
to whether or not to establish a
Charter Study Commission
here in Ocean City.
The Commission, if the
proposal is approved at the
polls, would study and investigate
the various forms of
government available to Ocean
City under the State statutes
and recommend one of the
other.
It was just a half century ago
when Ocean City was preparing
to celebrate the Philadelphia
Sesqui-Centennial in
Philadelphia, and, locally,
citizens were asked to consider
the proposition that the commission
form of government be
discontinued and a city
manager plan of government
be instituted.
Thus, it is, after a half century,
things have changed but
at the same time they seem to
have stayed the same.
Just how apolitical was that
government-change movement
back in September of 1925 only
those among us who were there
knows. Apparently some
prominent people in town
thought that the three commissioners
were not doing all
that could be done to progress
the town out of the 19th century.
"We make no personal
criticism of our present city
commissioners," said and
advertisement in the August 7,
1925 edition of the Sentine*-
Ledger, "nor do we seek the
putting out of dff.ice.ahy'
policeman, fireman .-or. other
present city worker." . '•
"We think the fault lies in our
presentform of government,"
the Corhmittee of 100. said.
The Committee of 100 was
organized and directed by
E.B.C. Bleakly, a Camden
attorney and representative of
the Tabernacle Association.
One of the members of the
Committee of 100 was Luther L.
Wallace, Jr., the father of
present City Commissioner
Luther L. Wallace, 3rd.
The Committee made
propaganda capital of the
approaching scsqui-centennial
in 1926 and the opening of a new
bridge spanning the Delaware
River between Philadelphia
and Camden.
"Two hundred thousand
visitors will come to Ocean City
in 1926," the Committee
argued. "Will we be ready to
take advantage of the
responsibility which will be
thrust upon us?...will our hotel
accomodations, our cottage and
housing facilities, and last, but
not least, will our'city government,
be sufficient to care for
and carry out these new burdens?"
Apparently the Committee
did not think that Ocean City
could take care of the
prospective "two hundred
thousand" visitors expected to
spill over from the sesqui
crowds. It wanted a change in
city hall for a "bigger and
better Ocean City."
Thus it is in 1975 we are
getting ready for a big national
celebration, just as we were
back in 1925. In 1975 we are
considering a change in the
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obtained through the 1975 . Fifty years ago, in a special ' efforts of the Committee of 100
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R
I,
The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975
Some answers needed
.. .,
Apparently acting on the theory that
some action is better than nbne, the.
city is desperately, trying to battle
beach erosion at the north end of the
island by building protective sand
dunes next to the Longport toll bridge.
The .natural dunes in that area have
been eroded to the point where public
and private property is in danger from
the anticipated tides of winter storms.
: ~ During the past two years that once
plentiful north end beach has been
eroded to little more than a grass
covered spit. No one has been able to
figure out what caused the rapid
erosion, and for that reason it has been
impossible to correct the situation.
There is a theory that improvements
made to the stone jetty at the end of
Longport two years ago changed the
littoral drift to the point where sand
normally deposited on the north point
of Ocean City was diverted elsewhere.
Longport officials and State of New
Jersey officials deny that is the case.
Officials here have accepted that
theory for lack of any better reason to
explain the erosion.
.. It's difficult to say what effect the
new sand dunes will have. The, natural
dunes built.during a number of years
by the wind and waves and interwoven
with the roots of beach grass couldn't
stand up to this most recent onslaught
of waves. It is unlikely the man-made
dunes will do any better.
What is needed here is a study of the
real reasons for this latest erosion.
Stop gap measures such as the new
dunes may take the pressure off
temporarily, but eventually will be
seen as a futile effort.
Building new jetties from the
remaining beach into the inlet could be
potentially dangerous. This city's
experience with wrongly placed jetties
along the oceahfront has been a costly
lesson.
Let's hope the firm of Zimmers
Associates, hired last week to look into
the causes, effects and probable cures
for beach erosion, can come up with
some answers. The economy of this
city depends on it.
Political by nature
- Eleven men have announced their
"• candidacies for the five commission
seats up for grabs at general election
time in November.
: Those seats will be available only if
; the voters of the city approve the
: charter study question itself, which
- will appear on the same ballot.
Assuming the question is approved,
• the five winners will sit down during
: the next six months and try to decide
. what form of government would be
: best for Ocean City.
* It would be foolhardy to think
' politics doesn't play a part in the
;. charter study process. Despite all the
- protestations to the contrary, ~the
' battle lines have been drawn pretty
' much on the same basis as they
existed during the May City Com-
mission election.
Though no one is doing much talking
about it, anyone with even a first grade
:, knowledge of politics can see what is
happening. The nature of the political
animal is toward survival -a natural
:." instinct for perpetuation in office.
It is therefore not unrealistic to
expect Mayor ,B. Thomas Waldman
and Commissioner Luther L. Wallace,
III, to favor retaining the commission
form of government. The five can-
didates sympathetic to their position
may speak with independent tongues
•now, but in the final analysis they will
be swayed by the thinking of Waldman
and Wallace.
On the other hand there are can-
didates seeking charter study seats
who would like to see the Waldman-
Wallace forces out of city hall and see
a change of government as a way-of
attaining that end. Some of these men
worked actively against the in-
cumbents in May's city commission
election.
It would be nice to think that the
upcoming charter study will be con-
ducted in an open and objective
manner free of the taint of partisan
politics. However, based on the per-
sonalities of some of the candidates
involved such would be wishful
thinking.
Equipping our firemen
The Ocean City Fire Department
Avill soon call for bids for a new diesel
operated fire engine at a cost of close
to $70,000.
- The new engine will be a first for
local firemen since all existing
equipment here is operated by
gasoline engine. However, there are
now compelling reasons to buy diesel
operated equipment.
\ Diesel engines are now instant
Starting So there would be no delay in
getting to the fire. Once on the scene a
diesel engine can run for hours without
danger of the engine overheating
~ An added bonus is the efficiency and
fuel saving of a diesel engine. In these
times of expensive fuel and energy
shortages whorthwhile savings can be
realized.
Many other communities have
purchased diesel fire engines and have
operated them with considerable
Success. According to Ocean City Fire
-With tongue in cheek
Chief Ferdinand Taccarino, nine out of
10 fire engines sold today are powered
with diesel engines.
The recent opening of the new south
end fire station at 46th st. necessitated
the need for the additional fire engine
pumper. Additional firemen have been
hired to man the new station.
The new engine will not be ready for
at least a year and during that yeriod
the city's firemen will have to do the
best they can with existing equipment.
They should have little trouble
improving their response time to fires
especially in the south end with the
new station. For the first time the fire
department has enough stations to
properly handle fires in any section of
the city.
By upgrading their equipment and
maintaining a program of continuous
training the Ocean City Fire Depart-
ment will remain one of the fine
departments in the state.
Ocean City a la carte
Com. m issioner
needs IntBGior
N THE ETERNAL GUEST'
Comment on the contemporary
Bureaucratic economics
helping to destroy the
free enterprise system
by Chuck Thompson
Governor Brendyn T. Byrne
this week, buckling under the
pressure of a combined force of
South Jersey Legislators,
decided'to direct the .Depart-
ment of Transportation to delay
its decision to terminate' sub-
sidies for the Pennsylvania-
Reading Seashore Line.
The termination would have
taken place on September 30
and would have ended the only
commuter rail service
available to South Jersey shore
communities,.
According to a spokesman in
the DOT, the Commuter
Operating Agency met Tuesday
morning and voted to extend
the subsidies two weeks until
October 14.
He said he is under the im-
pression that other delays will
be granted extending the
subsidies at least until
Congress votes on the
recommendations from the
Interstate Commerce Com-
mission for taking over the -
bankrupt northeastern
railroads of which the PRSL is
• one.
If the PRSL commuter
service is ultimately ter-
minated, it will be another case
of bureaucratic economics
spelling the demise of a once
thriving American institution.
Government agencies in-
volved in subsidizing a par-
ticular service needed by its
constituents inevitably look for
means of decreasing the
amounts needed for sub-
sidization by eliminating
certain services or increasing
the revenue in order to continue
the subsidization.
Private business, when faced
with inflationary economic
Forum agin em
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: As
an Ocean City summer resident
for the past 15 years, I wish to
extend my praise of and thanks
to our city's most efficient
. police force.
Recently, there were some
young motorcyclists who
decided to use oqr lovely, quiet
neighborhood North Point-
Harbor rd. "circle" for a race
track. They raced around this
area at excessive speeds,
creating much unpleasant noise
which was a source of an-
noyance to several of us in this
area.
I phoned the police to report
the incident and, almost before
I hung up the phone, a patrol
car and two officers were on
Harbor rd. investigating the
incident. We have not been
annoyed by the cyclists since
that time. . '
We are most appreciative of
such fine service.
JuneW.McKee
Ocean City
Even an'innoffensive shark'bite hurts a lot
I This has been the summer of
.the shark.
; : Every columnist with a
publisher to provide him with
the news hole space has ex-
pressed his, or her, dread of, or
distain for, the shark,
maligning the creature.
We've tried to inhibit our-
ielyes in the matter of adding to
3he volume of shark copy that
.has no literary value or
enlightenment content, ac-
complishing little other than
frightening bathers from the
jootbing surf and into air-
jeonditioned theatres where
Ahoy can shudder at the
awesomeness of the shark as
portrayed in the motion picture
jnade of Peter Benchley's best-
idling book, "Jaws."
•- We are not about to join our
-quill contemporaries
promoting box office sales at
(be movie houses exhibiting the
film. It's just that we're
beginning to chaff under the
academic bravado-of self-style
ichthyologists who insist that
the sea's eating machine is not
dangerous to man. Neither is
the tiger dangerous .at a
distance, but within reach of his
claw and jaw, tiger -baiter
beware.
The latest phoo-phoo of the
nastiness of the shark comes
from Rudi Arndt, assistant
professor of Marine Science at
nearby Stockton State College.
To listen to the professor one
might come to agree, that the
shark would make a nice pet in
the living room aquarium.
Says Arndt, who possibly has
seen sharks only in text book
illustrations, never on the fin,
"the feared denizens of the
deep are really inoffensive."
Arndt estimates that out of the
millions of bathers there are
only a small number of shark
attacks each year, and only a
tiny fraction of those are fatal.
So millions of bathers get
away without a shark bite each
year. That's not the issue.
That's just like talking about
the luck of the losers in a game
of Russian roulette.The winner
can't talk. The story is about
thosebatl era who don't make it
through the year without a
shark bite. It's comforting that
only a tiny fraction of a million
bathers have to curse their luck
against those odds as they are
being processed through the
intenstines of a hungry shark.
In trying to clear up some of
the misconceptions about
sharks. Professor Arndt notes
that sharks usually don't roam
in packs, but after one has set
upon- a large prey, others mav
hone in from miles away. So if
a shark is munching on your
left leg, don't despair. Another
will be along in a minute to
nibble on your right leg. Then a
. few minutes more, several
others, each to take an arm. It's
consoling to know that one
won't be eaten by one shark,
but by a pack of them, chom-
ping away at various parts of
the anatomy like a country boy
eating an ear of corn.
The professor also notes that
most sharks won't feed in water
below 70 degrees Farenheit,
which means the waters off the
Jersey beach would be too cold
for shark attacks from October
to May. Now there's the answer
for you cowards who fear
"inoffensive" sharks. Don't go
near the surf from May through
September. You'll probably
freeze to death surf bathing In
the depth of winter, but at least
you won't be eaten by a shark.
Hitting the shark on the nose,
Professor Arndt cautions, may
have little effect in stopping a
shark attack, but at least one
potential shark victim in
reported to have saved himself
by sticking his fingers in the
creature's eyes. That's a slick
defensive move, but if you ever
get close enough to a shark to
stick your fingers in its eyes
you probably, first, will have to
retrieve your fingers from
between its teeth to stick your
fingers in its eyes.
The marine scientists seem to
contradict themselves, in their
analysis on the nature of the
shark. They admit that sharks
have rapacious gullets, and
that anything in the water,
human or piscatorial, is just
another morsel in the shark's
daily smorgasbord. If sharks
are "inoffensive", then why are
all these newly-spawned ex-
perts expending considerable
verMosity to advise us how to
avoid or ward off a shark at-
tack. "Inoffensive" creatures
don't attack in the first place.
VTM
conditions, inevitably looks for
means of increasing both
production and thereby in-
creasing the revenue realized
bv a particular service.
The 'COA, "in: '& £tudy jssued;
earlier this year noted that the 1
commuter operations on the
PRSL are ''by far the most
costly service under contract to
the Commuter Operating
For this reason, the COA is
anxious to terminate the
subsidies to the PRSL.
The PRSL has not hidden.the
fact that it has for several years
wanted to abandon its com-
muter operations so that it
could concentrate on the more
profitable and easier to
maintain freight, operations.
It can only be assumed, then,
that when the COA based its
study on the current affairs of
the PRSL commuter
operations, a decision that they
would continue to prove un-
profitable was predetermined
by the PRSL's handling of the
service.
According to William H.
Thompson, an Ocean City
resident and member of the
Ocean City Commuters Club,
ridership on the PRSL has
increased by almost 60 percent
in the past .four years "with no
attempt to lure additional
passengers and, in fact, to
""discourage ridership."
If the COA carries out its
stated intention, the only rail -
mass transit service into South
Jersey will be eliminated.
According to the COA study, it
will substitute bus service for
the discontinued rail tran-
sportation.
But Thompson counters that
"buses are uncomfortable, use
much more fuel, pollute the air
and add to congested high-
ways. 1 ' •
"If the only mass transit
facility in our area were buses
three years ago," Thompson
adds, "I would not now be an
Ocean City resident and I do not
stand alone."
Edson L. Tennyson, deputy
secretary of transportation for
Pennsylvania, said at a
meeting in Cherry Hill last
week that the PRSL commuter
operations could generate a
healthy $2 million a year in
profits.
He said that a study con-
ducted by the Delaware Valley
Regional Planning Council
proved that the line could be
made profitable through
schedule and fare adjustments
that would make the services
marketable.
Under the current situation it
is practically impossible to find
even a schedule of the services.
A Sentinel reporter called five
different offices in the PRSL
system before he was able to
find a departing time for the
PRSL commuter car from
Ocean City.
Thompson asserts five simple
continued on page 10
During one of our frequent visits to city hall the
other day we stuck our head in the office of Revenue .
and Finance Commissioner Chester J. Wimberg. The
Commissioner's office is freshly painted, but the
decor leaves something to be desired.
On the walls ar^e several oil paintings done by the
numbers. We have nothing against oil paintings by
the numbers, but we don't think they belong in a city
commissioner's office.
We think Mayor B. Thomas Waldman and Com-
missioner Luther L. Wallace HI should share some of
their fancy decorations with Chet. The Mayor's office
looks like something of an art gallery with pictures
and awards the Mayor has collected over the years.
Commissioner Wallace's office has some attractive
Ocean City scenes on the walls. If we were Com-
missioner Wimberg, we'd sneak around the building
at night ripping off pictures and other decorations
from the other two commissioners. After all, every ,
commissioner deserves an attractive office.
Visiting 500 Bay
We received a phone call the other day from Russ
Pinker, developer of the new 500 Bay condominium at
5th st. and the bayfront. We've had some dealings
with Russ during the past two years while he was
trying to build his seven story condominium. Now
that it's complete he wanted us to stop by and take a
look.
Back in 1972 during the great condominium scare
that resulted in ordinance 1104 restricting con-
dominiums to 70 feet, we shared the view with most
Ocean City people that high-rises and mid-rises were
a ba$i thing. After paying a visit to 500 Bay we may
have been a little rash in our first judgement.
• Only the south tower of the 500 Bay complex has
been completed along with a five level parking
garage at the extreme north side of the property. The
second tower won't be constructed until at least 50
percent of the units in the first tower are sold.
Russ Pinker and the others who are involved in 500
Bay have had a tough time getting their building
completed. All along the way they had to contend
with expensive legal actions brought by the Ocean
City Beach and Bay Preservation Association.
Legal problems
Now that the building is finished the legal problems
seem to have come to an end. Just recently the New
Jersey Supreme Court refused to hear the latest
appeal brought by the Beach and Bay Association.
But Russ Pinker isn't bitter about all the legal
hassles. He says simply he wanted to build a con-
dominium that would be the nicest of its kind along
the coast. Pointing proudly to the building. Pinker
says he has achieved that.
The first settlements will be October 1 and about 15
of the units have been sold. Russ Pinker claims
things would have been a lot better sales-wise if it
hadn't been for all the courtroom business.
The view from the 7th floor is to say the least
spectacular. You can seethe ocean as well as the bay
from almost any window on that floor. The hallways
are plush and the building contains just about every
safety feature possible.
Pinker built the place like he was going to live there
himself. As a matter of fact he is.
Promises unkept
Melancholy has settled into our spirit. Maybe it's
the coming of Fall and the lengthening shadows at
evening, but it's definitely there.
Or it could be knowing that summer is over for all
practical purposes, and as with so many summers we
didn 't get done all that we had hoped to. Our pledge of
last May 15 to go swimming everyday has fallen by
the wayside. We did O.K. for a while but now there's
nobdy around to swim with and we have been able to
rationalize that a little bit by saying it's unsafe to
swim alone.
Anyway we couldn't swim this week anyway
thanks to a recurring case of phlebitis in our right
leg. On top of everything else we are falling apart.
All those grand plans of playing volleyball,
swimming and jogging down the drain again for
another year. About the only thing we did accomplish
was the annual fishing trip and even that was
something of a failure as the fish refused to oblige by
jumping on our hook.
Still some hope
But alas, all is not lost. After a couple of days of
hobbling along on one leg our chronic case of
phlebitis is clearing up and soon we will be able to
walk along the beach like former President Nixon
who suffers from the same malady. We don't have a
blue jacket with a Presidential seal on it, though.
And even though the air is chilly the ocean is still
warm and there is bound to be someone around on the
weekends to join us in the surf.
As for the rest of our summer promises they will
soon be as forgotten as the warm rays of the summer
sun or the cleansing quality of a sudden summer
storm. Guess we'd better get busy on some promises
. for fall.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, J975
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO
STRONG
Make
CHURCHES
OCEAN CITY
BAPTIST CHURCH
10th st. and Wesley av.
Rev. David P, Wright,
D.D., pastor
WEDNESDAY.
7:30 p.m. -.Midweek Service
of prayer,' praise, and Bible
study conducted by Pastor
Wright
SUNDAY
Dial-A-Ride to Sunday School
and church, 399-1729, 399-2074.
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School
with classes for every member
of the family. James Lutz,
superintendent.
10:45 a.m. - Worsiiip Service.
Organist, Mrs. David P.
Wright. Vocalist, Ken Hart.
Message by Pastor Wright
from Bible Focus Series.
10:45 a.m. - Supervised
Nursery and Primary Church
7 p.m. - Evening Gospel
Service. Ken Hart, vocalist.
Message by Pastor Wright
from Bible Focus Series.
SATURDAY
Mariners Class meeting,
conducted by Martin .Terry,
presidents
CENTRAL
BAPTIST CHAPEL
11th st. and Central av.
The Church with
the Warm Welcome
Jim Brooks, pastor
TODAY through SATURDAY
7 p.m. - Bible Conference with
Rev. Jimmy Yarbrough as
leader
MONDAY
8 p.m. - Adult Fellowship
conducted by Allen Freuden-
thal, president, at the church.
Speakers, Charles and
Catherine Williams.
SEAVIEW
BAPTIST
CHURCH
2025 Shore Rd.
Lin wood
American
Baptist
SUNDAY
9 a.m. - Morning Service.
Rev. Jimmy Yarbrough
preacher.
10:15 a.m. - Sunday School
with classes for all ages.
Director, Paul Molesworth.
Nursery provided.
3:30 p.m. - Service of
Minutes from Ocean City
Off Street Parking
• •
Dr. Floyd E. Brown, Pastor
9:45 Sunday Church School
11:00 Morning Worship
Service
"Be Reconciled"
•
7:30 Evening Worship
"Ministry of the Thorn"
7:00 P.M. - Wednesday
Prayer Meeting
A Warm Hearted. Evangelical Church
22nd VEAR
GARDEN STATE BIBLE SCHOOL
Course of Study in —
Bible Survey - Poetical Books - Major Prophets
Doctrine - Salvation - The Church
Christian Ed. - The Student - Teaching Methods
Theology - Hermeneutics
Correspondence Courses Available
For Free Brochure Write
P.O. Box 202, Atlantic City, N. J. 08404
UNION CHAPEL-BY-THE-SEA
55th Street and Asbury Avenue
Dr. D. Reginald Thomas
10 A.M. Morning Service
through September
9:45 A.M., Jack Hess, Song Leader
VISITORS ALWAYS EXPECTED!
Burning of Church's
Mortgage 9:30 and 11 A.M.
Dr. Wisznat Preaches:
"Horses to Those Who Can Ride"
MARGATE COMMUNITY
CHURCH-ECUMENICAL
T
8900VENTNOR
PARKWAY
MARGATE
22 Denominations
i Represented.
5Min. North
of Ocean City
Dr. Martin C. Wisznat
9:30& 11:00
Identical Services
. 10:30 a.m.,
Fellowship Coffee Hour
9:30 a.m. Church School
(Nursery Available)
9:30 & 11:00 a.m.
AIR-CONDITIONED
.Dedication followed by refresh-
ments in'" Fellowship Hall.
Nursery will be provjded.
7:30 p.m. - Bible Conference
7:30 p.m.
Ministries
Council on
MONDAY through WED-
NESDAY
Bible Conference with Rev.
Jimmy Yarbrough
TUESDAY -
9-11:45 a. m. - Church Nurser
School
FIRST 1 PRESBYTERIAN
7th st. and Wesley av.
Preaching Christ Crucified.
Risen, and Coining Again.
Rev. William Radcliffe Allen.
Th.M.. pastor
WEDNESDAY
9-ll:45a.m. - Church Nursery
School
4 p.m. - Junior Choir
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. - Graded Sunday
School classes - for each
member of the family
11 a.m. - Morning Worship.
"God's Good News For Bad
Times."
11 a.m. - Nursery for young
children
7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship.
"What Are You In The Dark?"
Minister of Music, Rev.
Raymond McAfee. Organist,
Miss Jean Ridgway.
Parking on Wesley av., next
to Church.
llOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL
30th st. and Bay av.
The Rev. Charles L. Wood.
D.Ed., rector
The Rev. Paul Goss. O.D..
associate
TODAY (Thursday)
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal.
First of the 1975-76 winter
season.
MONDAY
7:30 p.m. - Sunday School
Association meeting. Lounge
SUNDAY (16th Sunday after-
Trinity)
8f a.m. - Holy Communion
10a.m. - Morning Prayer and
sermon
3 p.m. - Atlantic Convocation
Acolytes Festival, St. Mary's,
Stone Harbor.
4 p.m. - Wardens and
treasurers meeting. All Saints,
Atlantic City.
TUESDAY
10:30 a.m. - Women's Bible
Study Fellowship, Sunday
School Building
7:30 p.m. - The Presbytery of
West Jersey, Beverly
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Pairs and Spares
meeting in the Parish Hall
SHILOH BAPTIST
7th st. and Simpson av.
Rev. James Blrts, pastor
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - The Bible Study
Hour, Lower Auditorium
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
Com-
THURSDAY
1:30 p.m. - Sunshine
mittee, Lounge
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal, choir
room
MONDAY
8 p.m.'-Children's
Class. •
Bible
TUESDAY
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
8th st. and Central av.
Charles. Wilcock, pastor
Karl R. Kraft, associate
C Burdelle Hawk,
associate
Wilhelm A. A. Goetze.
minister of music
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Prayer Service
SATURDAY
1 p.m.-Junior Choir
rehearsal: ..,.i
TODAY (Thursday)
9-11:45a.m. -Church Nursery
School
6 p.m. - Covered Dish Dinner
7:30 p.m. - Weight Watchers
. 7:45 p.m. - Boy Scouts
ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C.
13th st. and Wesley av.
The Rev. James Welsh,
pastor
DAILY
7 and 8 a.m. -Masses
FRIDAY
9-11:45 a. m. - Church Nursery
School
6:45 p.m. - Bell Choir
rehearsal
8 p.m. - Senior, Choir
rehearsal
United
Weekend
SATURDAY
4 to 5 and after 7 p.m. Mass -
Confessions
7 p.m. - Mass
SUNDAY
8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses
Methodist Youth
SUNDAY
9 a.m. - Church School
9 and 10:30 a.m. - Morning
Worship. Pastor Wilcock's
topic, "A God for Monday Too."
6 p.m. - Youth Choir
6:45 p.m. - Junior High Youth
Fellowship
UNION CHAPEL
BY-THE-SEA
55th st. and Asbury avt
Interdenominational
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Morning Wqrship.
Dr. D. Reginald Thomas will
preach. Special music will be
presented.
MONDAY
9-11:45a.m.-Church Nursery
School
ST. JAMES AME
7th st. and Haven av.
The Rev. Louis A.C. Davis.
pastor
FIE3ST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
The United Presbyterian. U.S.A.
7th and Wesley Avenue
Rev. Win. Radcliffe Allen. Th:M.. Pastor
Sunday, September 14, 1975
MORNING WORSHIP-11:00a.m.
Message
"GOD'S GOOD NEWS FOR BAD TIMES
SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 a.m.
Graded Classes For The Family
Christ-Centered, Bible-Centered
EVENING WORSHIP-7:30 p.m.
Message
WHAT ARE YOU IN THE DARK?'
TUESDAY MORNING-10:30a.m.
Women's Bible Study Fellowship
WEDNESDAY EVENING -7:30p.m.
"The Bible Study Hour"
MINISTER OF MUSIC
Rev. Raymond McAfee
dRGANIST
Jean Ridgway
A Cordial Welcome A waits You
Parking on Wesley Ave. Next to Church
For Presbyterian Bus Service Call 396-1833
"Holding Forth The Word Of Life"—
PhlUpplan»I:l6
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday Church
School
11: is a. m. - Morning Worship
TUESDAY
6:30 and 8 p.m. - Youth and
Senior Choir rehearsal
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Midweek Prayer and
Bible Study
ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C.
2nd st. and Atlantic av.
Msgr. William McCorristin,
pastor
DAILY
8 a.m. - Mass
SATURDAY
6 and 7:30 p.m. - Masses
Confessions 11 a.m. to 'noon
and before and after evening
Masses.
SUNDAY
7, 8, 9, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m.
Masses
OUR LADY OF GOOD
COUNSEL R.C.
40th st.'and Asbury av.
Msgr. Joseph McCauley, pastor
DAILY
8 a.m. and 7 p.m. - Masses
SATURDAY
4 to 5 arid 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. -
Confessions
5:30 and 7 p.m. - Masses
SUNDAY
7,8,9, lOandlla.m. -Masses
FRIDAY
8 p.m. - Bible Class
THURSDAY
8 p.m. - Senior
rehearsal
SUNDAY
11 a.m. - Church Service
11 a.m. - Sunday School
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Meeting
DAILY
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Reading
Room open
MAINLAND CHURCHES
SOMERS POINT
CALVARY INDEPENDENT
BAPTIST
9th st. and New York av.
Al Lawrence, pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. - Young People
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service
ST. JOSEPH'S R.C.
Shore rd. and Harbor la.
Msgr. Leon S. Winowicz,
pastor
DAILY
8 a.m..- Mass
SATURDAY
4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30
p.m. - Confessions
7 p.m. - Mass
SUNDAY
7:45,9,10:15,11:30 a.m. and 6
p.m. - Masses
10 a.m. - Religious instruction
for grades one to six
11 a.m. - Religious instruction
for high school
TUESDAY
7 p.m. - Religious instruction
for grades seven and eight
8:30 p.m. - Religious in-
struction for adults
CHRIST EPISCOPAL
157 Shore rd.
The Rev. Canon Adolph W.
Kahl. B.D., rector . •• .
The Rev. Robert *K.. Thomas,
M.Div., associate
The Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger.
associate
TODAY (Thursday)
7 p.m. - Junior Choir
rehearsal
8 p.m. - Senior Choir
rehearsal
8 p.m. - Building Committee
meeting
- 11 a.m. - Holy Communion.
Memorial Service for William
Lauer.
7 p.m. - Acojyte Guild
meeting in the Parish House
8 p.m. - Alcoholics
Anonymous Discussion Group
meeting in the Parish House
The Rev. Charles F. Rinck.Jr.,
pastor
The Rev.J. Brooks Moore,
resource pastor
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Adult Bible Study
Group meeting in the Parish
House
TOMORROW (Friday)
8 p.m. - Somers Point Chapter
Alcoholics Anonymous meeting
in the Parish House
GRACE LUTHERAN
Serving the Mainland
and the Shore
Shore rd. and Dawes av.
SUNDAY (16th Sunday after
Trinity)
8 a.m. - Holy Communion
9:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer
and Church School
11 a.m. - Morning Prayer
3 p.m. - Acolyte Festival in St.
Mary's Church, Stone Harbor
4 p.m. - Special meeting of
Wardens and treasurers of
Parishes in the Atlantic District
at All Saints Church, Atlantic
City
8 p.m. - Vestry meeting in the
Parish House
MONDAY (Holy Cross Day)
10 a.m. - Bazaar workshops
resume in the Parish House
OCEAN CITY
First Church of
Christ Scientist
and Reading Room
8th St & Asbury Ave.
Sundays 11:00A.M.
Sunday School 11:00 A.M.
WednBsdaysS.OO P.M.
Testimonial Meeting
Reading Room Dally.
II AJiA.ToJP.M.
ALL WELCOME
continued on page 4
THE
BIBLE
CLASS
Teacher
Reverend •'
Hans Botha :
Topic:
"Thy Word
is Truth"
Meets Every Tuesday:.
at 7:30 P.M. "'
The Stabler'*
71 WALNUT ROAD
Ocean City, N.J.
All Are Welcome
TUESDAY
7 p.m. - Miraculous Medal
Novena
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
8th and West av.
Rev. Roosevelt Farmer, pastor
SUNDAY
10:30 a.m.-Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
TUESDAY ,,
8 p.m. - Prayer service i!
MACEDONIA UNITED
METHODIST
10th st. and Simpson av.
Rev. Charles Wilcock, pastor
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. - Church School
with classes for all ages
11 a.m. - Worship Service
Choir
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
8th st. and Asbury av.
Grouting up
Look at your lanky, teen-age son! It's hard •
to believe that he once wore these shoes. It
seems only yesterday that he was a baby, yet
he himself is the best testimonial that the years
have passed. Now he stands almost as tall
as you. He is a fascinating maze of contradic-
tions—an eager, lovable youngster one minute,
a scowling, angry adolescent the next.
It takes patience to understand a teen-ager
—patience, and a lot of love. Though he strives
to be adult, he is still a boy. Though he clings
to childhood, he is almost "grown-up." You
may' not always be aware of it, but he still
looks to you for many things. And he sees in
you on example that he will, almost uncon-
sciously, follow in many ways:
Are you setting a good example?
How about church, for instance? If you
'haven't been going lately, start again
next Sunday for your son's sake, as
well as your own. And don't forget to
take him with you!
> ft-
\ \
Matthew Exodus
17:1-8 1:8-22
This Series
Exodus Exodus
2:1-10 2:11-25
Sponsored by
Exodus Exodus Exodus
}:1-12 3:i:>-22 4:1-17
the Following Firms
First National Bank
of South Jersey
801 Asbury Ave. Dial 39r-i300
Ocean City Home
Savings § Loan Association
1001 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0012
Eugene W. Pashley
Insurance Agency. Inc.
Shore Road, Marmora Dial 399-3344
Carey's
Real Estate Services
15th & Boardwalk Dial 399-0178
Howard S. Stainton
810 Asbury Ave. • Dial 399-5511
Ocean Abstract Company
West Jersey Title & Guarantee Co.
3207 Bayland Drive Dial 399-7577
Hurst Travel Agency
—Representative of American express—.'.
637 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-6100
The Zanders Hotel ;
Itaiiuu.i fit I'artv Facilities • .
719 E. 11th St. Dial 399-1000
J
The Connoisseur Ltd.
1110-22 Boardwa Ik Dia 1399-440*..
7th & Asbury Ave. Dial 398-102*'Ji
Carter
Lincoln-Mercury
220 Wesley Ave. DiaU9*41M-

P ll
IB
.-.• PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975
'¥-. Churches
•;-< continued from page 3
'••• -' SUNDAY ;
;'.,; 9:30 and 11 a.m' - Services
'>' 9:30 a.m. - Nursery

\l
'PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church
_'-Last Saturday night, along
with several million other
'Americans, 1 1 watched the final
of the Miss America Pageant •
Part way through the show. Mr •
Marks came.on the TV screen
to tell the nationwide audience
that the scores were-heavily
weighted by' factors such as
private interviews', to which the
public did riot have access-, and
thatthereforewe.were'likely tc
differ, with the judges if we
formed opinions based only or.
what came across on the 1 *
television screen. Sure enough.
I found myself rooting for Miss
Arizona and her ventriloquist
If there's
a Cricket •;
Your
Wicket
399-4765
HUMPHREYS
Exterminating Co.
One of the Largest
Pest Control Companies
in the World
Thought for the week
The Rev. Charles L. Wood. Ed.D.
act. and my good wite picked
Miss Texas to win - and Miss
New York won the crown
It is said in Holy Scripture
that we must likewise beware
of comparing our judgment
•with ;ha; i>i.:he Almighty.- for
K:s ways are not the same as
our>. .-r.vi-He \*;iil judge using
:.U':^.rs sue.'-., as hidden deeds
.:r.d :hou£h"_s which ;ire iujt
."sya^iO'.t" to iis It may welL
h. ; .pivr. that o:i::.f!'.s «,ho are
h:ch-\ respected in this'world'
:'or' . tr.eir personality.
£ e n e r c s : t > . k i.". d n e s s .
c:t:;c:-;sh;p. .r.'.d generaHy bekind-to-o-thers
k:nd ot hie will
::o: "lake the grade, tor there is
"o deepiy committed religion in
Hospital
Robert E. Lewis, C.L.U.
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Phone 399-7631
.SOMERS POINT —'Shore
Memorial Hospital.' in conjunction
with Atlantic Com-
munity College and the New-
Jersey State Department of
Health, will sponsor, an'
Emergency Medical
Technicians Training- Course
beginning September 15 at the
College's Mays Landing
campus
The course will run for eight
weeks, with classes held on
Monday and Wednesdayevenings
from 7 10 p.m. There
.will also be t-vo eight-hour
weekend sessions.
Designed to beter train local
rescue squads primarily, the
course is open to all those involved^Tn
emergency medical
services in the Cape-Atlantic
area **&
The course is free with only a
$7 charge for textbooks.
Registration for the course
will be limited bv size and earlv
TROUBLE HEARING?i
Beltone Hearing •
' AicfcCenter B
1 Service for All Makes © Free Hearing Test E
Discount Batteries © In Home Service
• Authorized Beltone Dealer
Office Hours by Appointment
MR. R. YENTSCH
640 ASBURY AVENUE
398-4434 or 886-8880
TOLL FREE 800-642-9108
N. J. State Board of Medical Examiners Lie. 288 HOD DID
[VACATION carefree of worry?
...Of course, if you let us expertly board your dog
here.
SOMEKS POINT
KENNELS
BOARDING
& BATHING PETS
KENNEL HOURS FOR ADMISSIONS & CHECKOUTS
8a.m. toll a.m. & 4 p.m. to7 p.m.
Sat.andSun. 8a.m.-u a.m. &4p.m. -6 p.m.
"The Country Club
For Dogs & OIJ"
Dial 927-51 IS
CAPTURE THE MAGIC OF THE SEA.
Our new luxury bayhners, capable of carrying 100 vehicles
and 700 passengers, sail the historic Delaware Bay on a
70-minute mini-cruise. Walk, bicycle or drive aboard.
Relax, enjoy the sights, stroll the decks. . .and capture the
magic of the sea.
H J
'I 10 » i
1 0') I)
S GO [) .
»i 10 fi i
DEPARTURES
' Of
1 J U0 ;, :n
11 ''.(, \> "
'Memorial Djy thru L^bor D*i
Additional Unscheduled Dopaitmet
CAPE MAY-LEWES FERRY
P O (Jo- nil
No Com May No* Jur-.i, ort
1 leoion ond ployoHv
REG. $4 95
Bring your ''dream house" out of hiding
ACRYLIC LATEX
HOUSE PAINT
$349
PROTECT YOUR HOME WITH THE LASTING BEAUTY OF
SeaShore
Acrylic Latex HOUSE PAINT
Tested in severe seashore weather . . . Proved best for homes everywhere
• Use on wood or masonry • Wash up with water
• Flows on easily • Dries in 30 minutes
• Withstands severest weather, smog, fumes
• Excellent coverage • White and colors stay fresh
Now! Practical Airless Spraying
for the do-it-yourselfer...
Sproys most tatex paints unthinned. Use also
for stains, lacquers, enamels, varnishes,
heavy-bodied paints. Paint faster,' easier,
cleaner.
Model VV-90
. $79.95..
Model W-280
Rag. $99.95 $89 95
GALLON
Cui'om COIOM higher
• Fast drying on
wood or metal
For trim, doors, windows, shutters, railings
Color and gloss hold up in severest weather
DAISY ASTROTURF
DOOR MAT
18x24"
Reg. $6.25
Looks like gross, wears
Easy to keep clean
CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES AT
MAB PAINT STORES
SEE 6EAUTIFUI. SELECTION Of
DdAPtRIES, WINDOW SHADES
AND CARPETING AT NEW
OCEAN CITY
9th St. & Buy Av®.
VINELAND
42 W. LandlaAva.
CM. COURT HOUSE
Orman and N. Main St.
NORTH FIELD
410 Tllton Rd.
Now available in
VALLEY
FORGE
Early American '
COLORS
New durable exterior gloss
cleans up easily with soap and water
ACRYLIC
GLOSS TRIM COLORS
QUART
{Most colorsj...
WHITE $4.15
Get away from the ordinary ...
Enjoy a wonderful, economical
M.A.B. WEEKEND
N.Y. SHOWTIME WEEKEND
Stay in Holiday Innrt, with free parking and
pool Buffet dinner for 2 Sal eve plu* 2 Itcketi
to hit ihow at Shuberi Ocganuation
thcaticv
2 NIGHT:. 2 FC3
WILLIAMSBURG ft
BUSCH GARDENS
Stay at Shcafon or Holiday
Inn, Hampton Va, Tour dclteli
wotth $23 couple,
WASHINGTON DC
Stay al lumry Sheraton
foik Include! tour of
(amoui national landmarks
ATLANTIC CITY
2616 Atlantic Ave.
WILDWOOO
Rio Grande ft Park
2 DAYS
2 NIGHTS
2
PEOPIEFOR
yrotuiliej not included
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Shoulder Steak $1.79
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Under Blade Steak , $1.29
LANCASTER BRAND
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Avotloble only m morkeu ervice Deli Depts.
Plums... ...3
SWEET & JUICY ! CALIFORNIA CASTLEMAN
U.S. #1 SIZE A RUSSET BAKING
POTATOES 10- $ 1 39
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TOMATOES 3
SUPER SAVING DOLLAR SALE!
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PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THS OCCAM CITY SCNTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 197S PAGE 9- SECTION TWO
Grassroots operation
Congressman's office scrounges lids
So you just finished preparing
a dozen jars of tomatoes and
when you reached for some lids
~~ thereweren't any, is lhat your
trouble, bubbie?
Well, what do you think-
Congressmen are for? ;
Maybe some people haven't
Considered this a legislative.
function, but U.S, Rep. William
. ,1. Hughes (D-2nd) evidenUy.did.
arid he took'steps this past wefck
to help his constituents
weather out the ^-eat canning
lid shortage crisis. (After all,
he does represent citizens of the
Garden State.)
Hughes said he had summer
college interns in his office
spend the better part of a week
scouring the' nation's capital
and three s 'ates in search of the
precious commodity.
"If anyone doubts that a
serious shortage of canning lids
exists," the Congressman
reported, "he needs to talk to
the interns in my office who
made the search."
Hughes said that the massive
hunt uncovered some 72 dozen
of the coveted caps.
" "The students checked feed
stores, groceries, hardware
and -department stores in
Virginia, Maryland, New
Jersey and the metropolitan
area." Hughes noted. But said
this search proved fruitless.
"Finally," the Congressman
continued, "one sympathetic
regional distributor parted with
a grand total of 864 canning lids
in exchange for $41.43 and
anonymity."
Hughes admitted that "it
isn't very much when you
consider the shortage in South
Jersey alone," but added that
at least "it will help 73
families."
The 72 dozen lids for fruit and
vegetable canning will be sold
at cost (57 cents per dozen) at
the Congressman's Atlantic
City and Vineland offices. The
amount sold will be limited to
one dozen per constituent
family, he said.
Hughes also called on anyone
who has a current surplus of
home canning lids to Bring
them to his Vineland of Atlantic
Ciry office where he will purchase
tfcem at cost and resell
them to those in .need. .
"This is the time to be good
neighbors,',' Hughes said.
"People .are desparate for'
canning lids with winter only a
few mentis off."
Hughes' constituent offices
are located at 427 Landis av. in
Vineland (696-32©) and 2920
Atlantic av. in Atlantic City
(3454844-). : . -
Not to let the problem • be
forgotten, Hughes said that the
shortage in canning lids raisesthe
question of whether the
nation's two major manufacturers
of lids are conspiring to
limit the number at a time
when there are more jar and lid
assembly units than consumers
can possibly ase.
He said that he and U.S. Rep.
Robert Traxler (D-Mich.^are.
filing's resolution calling upon'
the U.S. Attorney General to =
conduct an investigation into'
possible anti-trust violations in
the manufacture or marketing
of replacement home lids. *
"What is particularly puzzling
is that the manufacturers
continue to crank out unneeded
jar and lid combinations,,'
Hughes said. "Excess units will
total 100 million before the year
is out. If this is an orchestrated
attempt to get consumers to
b"uy more expensive com-
- bination units, than we have the
makings of an anti-trust action."
• .'
In the meantime, consumers
must wait and hope that no one
is able to put a lid on the
proposed investigation.
Firemen's parade at Wildwood Sat.
WILDWOOD — Over 300,000
are expected to view and take
part in.the first New Jersey
Volunteer Firemen's Convention
parade in 18 years on
Saturday (September 13) here.
One of the largest parades ever
held on in the east will move out
from Sweet Briar rd. and New
Jersey av. at 1 p.m. and is
expected to climax nine hours
later at 10 p.m.
Participants from 620 fire
companies will represent more
than three-quarters of a million'
firemen from Georgetown,
Del., to New York. The Miss
America pageant floats,
bedecked with beauties, win
lead each division. -Great
Gorge's black truck, staffed
with Playboy bunnies, is ex-
pected, plus over 30 bands
including Air Force, Marine,
and Coast Guard units. Typical
of te 40 high school bands will
be the 366-member Cherry Hill
hand.
There will be 116 marching
units of firemen and
auxiliaries, plus 40 rescue
units. Horse drawn steamers
and antique fire engines will be
offered by Moorestown, Laurel,
Bekersville, Union, Sea Isle
City aad Oakland. Dozens of
comic units and floats will
enliven the march. Nearly 1,006
fir* engines in all colors of the
rainbow will appear. A host of
fire department bands will be in
tfte hne of march.
Ferdinand A; Taccarino, of
Ocean City, will head a board of
nine judges in the reviewing
stand at Oak and New Jersey
avs. Irvin Unruh, of Wildwood
Crest, is grand marshal and
will have 100 Cape May County
firemen as parade marshals.
Albert Beers is parade
chairman. Spectators are invited
to bring their own'sea ting
ana there will be plenty of free
parking.
* ^ _ _ _ _ _ _^A_ ^1 A ^ ^ •_ _ ~ -ft * v « -M service .accompanied
by Lois, LlkeaS at
the organ. \V '* ,
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Point politics heat up
Smith says Schoepf 'feathering' own nest
SOMERS POINT
Republican Mayoral candidate
Harvey L. Smith issued a
statement this week charging
Councilman John Schoepf's
decision to resign from the
Republican Party "a'
smokescreen to hide his true
motive of trying to feather his
own nest..." .
Schoepf, who is. not punning
for another term on Council,
resigned from the party August
21. He told the Sentinel last
week that he had become
disenchanted with, the local
party because it hadn't given
adequate support for its candidates
in last year's election.
Schoepf also charged that he
had been approached to resign
his position on Council so that
the current Republican candidate,
John J. Murray, could
run as an incumbent.
He said, however, that
3HVING
4 CAPE MAY COUNTIES
ANTHONY D'ABUNDO
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Murray was unaware of this
tactic.
Smith charged that Schoepf's
resignation "came as no surprise
to the executive board or
to our candidates." He called
Schoepf "a lame duck councilman"
who had previously
intended to leave Somers Point,
-but now intends to stay. ,
In an interview with the"
Sentinel about his resignation,
' Schoepf said that his plans to
^ .to Quakertown, Pa., to
enter business with his son-inlaw
were still tentative.
"I love this city," he said.
"It's been good to me and I'd
prefer to remain here." '•
$>mith, on the other hand,
charged that "this sudden flipflop
on his (Schoepf's) part
leaves him with a credibility
gap with his constituents and
.with, himself." '
Smith said that Schoepf's
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
decision to manage Acting
Mayor and Council President
William Rosenberger's campaign
for mayor is "a.classic
example of the political adage •
that 'politics makes strange,
bedfellows'."
He called . Rosenberger's
acceptance of Schoepf as his
campaign manager "the action
of a desperate candidate." . '
Support your local poet
by Mark Soifer
There is motion even in
stillness which I guess led me to
write this very short poem.
MOVEMENT
Stillness
itself
Is a collision
of strangled
motion.
—Mark Soifer
Next, a poem from Bob
Britton...
THERE WAS A GIRL
There was a girl,
There was a boy.
Held within each others arms.
They knew a world of joy.
She was so young and beautiful.
They were so much In love.
He promised to always love
her.
As long as there were stars up
above.
Well, he never broke his
promise,
He loves her even now.
But she broke his heart, his
hopes.
When she broke each little vow.'
She left the boy.
He cried for her.
And now hopes that things will
be.
The way they once were.
Oh but what a fool.
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I
He was to dream.
Its over now and done.
There is a love for her its true.
But he is not the one.
Now he's left alone to weep.
With nothing but a memory.
Please excuse these tears,
As I sing this spng.
For the boy in.my song,
Is me.
%?-• —BobBritton
Next, a poem from a
mother...
DAUGHTER
My loving child
She once had been.
Brought love and honor to her
kin
But sad a day
Not long ago.
Her love for us, and she did go
I pray to stop her lust and sin
My God please tell me,
We can win.
—A Mother
Now, Brenda J. Luddy....
TOMR.B.
Life was not
Till I met you
You brought me happiness
And knowledge new.
I prayed for the day
This I would find
Someone like you
Understanding and kind.
I know that I'm
Just 16, a child
I learned from the street
And wrongly wild.
You are the one
Who showed me the way.
I'll never forget you
Not for a day.
I know I love you
'But not as they think
My ship came in
And it will not sink.
You'r the age- of ray father
Which I never Had •.' ;t "
.And now that rmet you
I don't feel as bad.
So I wanted to say
Just how I feel
Thank you for showing me
GLENSIDE, Pa. — Louise
Miller, of 124 Cheltenham av.,
Linwood, is one of 79 students
from 38 different colleges and
universities enrolled in Beaver
College's London Semester
Program, conducted in
cooperation with the City of
London Polytechnic. The group
will leave from Kennedy Airport
in New York on September
13 for 16 weeks of. orientation
and study in London.
Upon arrival in England, the
students will heave four days of
orientation and excursions in
and around London, including a
series of lectures by British
leaders of government, and by
members of the communications
media and
business. In addition to the
orientation period, each student
will also participate in
Homestay — living with a
British family for a week
sharing daily experiences as a
member of the family.
Homestay is made by
arrangement with the British
Experiment in International
Living.
The exploration of con-
EARL L SHAW. JR.
INC.
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Shett Metal Work
BAY ANT FORCED AIR
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252 WEST AVENUE
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A new life that's real.
—Brenda J. Luddy
Finally, a poem from Steve
Kralick. . ^
SHE WAS
And the rain fell down upon her
soft white face
Anything harsh- or hurtful
seemed washed away
Purity, freshness 1 and
hopefulness appeared like the
hues of a golden sun
Yet her umbrella remained
closed, the rain cascading off
its smooth satin material.,
Sometimes it is difficult to see
for the light, sometimes for the
dark
But today it is difficult to see for
the rain.
She refused to open the umbrella
though and kept up her
pace.
Allowing the water to slide
down her un-made-up face.
She was natural and kind,
With problems like everyone
else.
Plain as a country morning,
sunshinny and bright.
Fickle "and unperceiving as
sometimes ladies her age can
be.
Though no one can consider
that a sin.
Her hair was pressed hard
against her shoulder.
Almost glued in place until the
gusty breezes occasionally
parted it.
I'm sure she had her dreams.
I'm sure she wanted to spend
the rest of her life with sunshine
and smiles
Walking behind her, I could feel
this confidence.
Yet now I could not see her face
for the storm.
I couldn't see the teardrops
beneath the raindrops.
She never knew I was walking
in her footsteps. —Steve Kralick
Send your poems for
publicatldrf'to' Support Your
Local Poet in care of this
newspaper. And try my new
book of poems, "Explosions
and fragments" at the Mini
Mushroom Mart, 6th and
Asbury av.
Linwood student enrolled
in London Semester Program
temporary and historic Britain
will be continued during the
semester through specially
arranged programs and
weekend excursions to places of
interest throughout the British
countryside.
The students will begin
classes on September 20.
A student at Lafayette
College, Miss Miller will major
in English.
Since Beaver . College's
London Semester was
established in 1965, more than
2,600 college students.
representing 250 colleges and
universities throughout the
United States have participated
in the program.
Jerry McDonald
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the Mid Jersey Cape Rotary Club heard Mrs. Millard Cryder speak on behalf of
the County Historical Society Wednesday evening at the Spinnaker Condominium,
Sea Isle City. Shown with Mrs. Cryder (left) is club vice president
Dr. Shah M. Chaudhry and (right) president Alfred Hammett.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975
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P li
IX
PAGE U iECTtON TM
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Garrison and Hofsftor in Speedway winner circle
PLEASANTVILLE - Rookie
«portsman stock car racer
tEnos Garrison, of Cape May
iPourt House, won his first
Sportsman feature race Sunday
Bvening at the Atlantic City
Speedway. Garrison, a former
«op running Jate model driver
Sin the same circuit, did not
have an easy time of it.as he
3> a d t0 hold off constant
(challenges from Tony Siscope
&nd current sportsman point
leader Tom Michel.
At the finish of the 25-lap
main event for the sportsman,
Garrison was just about sideby-sicie
with second place
finisher Tony Siscone, of
Hammonton. with Tom Michel
close behind. George Tabolski
finished fourth, with Carl
Grinar fifth.
' In the late, model feature
another* new winner' cracked
the victory -circle 1 as Al Hof-
stettor took the win in the 15-lap
feature. Hoffstettor had his
hands full as he and Fred Clark
staged a torrid two-car battle
with Hofstettor finishing just
one-half car length in front of
second place Clark. Third place
went to Wai Snider, followed by
Peck Change and Dave Law.
Lfeon F^jrona. who was set -
down for two weeks for unsportsman-like
conduct last
week, withdrew the entries.of
GAME PLAN—Flyers right wing hustler Gary Dornhoefer (center) goes over
the "game plan" for the upcoming MS Hope Chest Campaign for the Southern
New Jersey Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Dornhoefer, 1975
Campaign Chairman, and a member of the National "Athletes Vs. MS" teamunder
the leadership of former Notre Dame coach Ara Parseghian, blocks out
the plays for the campaign with chapter chairman Dr. Dominic V. DeCencio and
trustee Joanne T. Platt, of Atlantic City.
Speedway's Fall Rev Down
rescheduled on September
PLEASANTVILLE - The
second annual Fall Rev Down
100 sportstnan * championship
race scheduled to be presented
at the Atlantic City Speedway
in Pleasantville, on September
21 has been changed to a
September ^Ljdatej^ue to a^
Promoter. Ken^ Butler, who
will be paying out $4,000 in prize
money for -this 100-Jap race,
said "we will follow the same
schedule on September 28, as
we would have on the 21st with
racing getting underway at 3
p.m."
Rain date for the second
annual event will be Sunday
October 5.
Last years running of the Fall
Rev Down 100 for sportsman
stock cars was presented in
front of a capacity crowd with
sportsman drivers from
throughout the Eastern..
'taking part and thissjjjr'-"
Ms expected to be;r# world
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o
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JAMC9WAV PLAZA. CAPe MAY COURT MOIIHI
• ome of his other racers and
current point leader Rich Hall
was unable to compete in the
late model feature after winning
six in a row. Perona has
another week of his suspension
to go.
Qualifying 11631 races-for the.
sportsman stockers went to
. Garrison, Sisconeand Tobalski
while the qualifying heat races
for the late models were taken.
by Clark. Walt Snyder and
Dave Law. . •
Sportsman and late model
stock car racing returns to the
Atlantic City Speedway
Pleasantville on Smiday
(September 14> w»ttT Another
full ser.ies of. events /getting
underway at 5 p.m. Starting
: time so' the kids can/get home
early and get up.for Ipe Monday
'.school day.
to college
VVe watch these young men NISZCAK, of Mainland
and young women on'the high Regional, and LARRY
school fields, courts, tracks and DESALVO, of Sacred Heart.
diamonds but frequently we Ocean City grad BILL
lose track of them after they KEELE, the only Raider to be
graduate. Sometimes it's un- All-South Jersey, All Groups in
fortunate.
football, will attend the
. While the Chris Fords, Wayne University ol Pittsburgh. He
Colemans and George Landises will play as a freshman next
make enough headlines to Fall. Keele is undergoing knee
attract your attention there are surgery at Graduate Hospital in
plenty of other former Tri- Philadelphia.
County area high-school stars Holy Spirit football and
who should be followed through basketball player TOM
college.
DOLPHIN will attend
Another current headline- Lafayette. Spartan basketball
maker is GREG BUTTLE. center CHUCK WILSON is at
Mainland Regional graduate Franklin and Marshall along
and pre-season All-American with JOHN DOROFEE, of
fqr Penn State, Buttle led the Sacred Heart.
1974 Nittany Lions in tackles. J. P. REILLY, Absegami
He is featured in Playboy quarterback last year, is at
Magazine's pre-season Nebraska Wesleyan. Buena's
selections and was listed as a ED SANFORD is planning to
first team selection at play baseball (maybe football)
linebacker in many other at Miami Dade Junior College
college football predictions. in Florida. Bishop Eustace
Buttle is 6-2, 220 and doubled as basketball star TONY PLAKIS
a tight end at Mainland. will play for LaSalle.
Atlantic City's WALT Mainland's STEVE BAZER
MONTFORD, whose 1,646 isattheU.S. Naval Academy in
career points make him Annapolis. CLIFF JOHNSON,
Atlantic County's third greatest of Buena, is at Hampton In-
basketball scorer, will play in stitute in Virginia. Ocean City's
the Big Five with Temple DREW BURMAN is at Get-
University.
tysburg College.
Glassboro High School's Delaware got Mainland's
super athlete, STEVE MATT BASTARDI and MARK
CRISPIN, will be playing, WEEKS along with TIM
football and possibly basketball SHANNON, of Millville. ED
at Villanova. Pleasantville's ROCHETTI, of Sacred Heart, is
TIM DALE also plans a two now in Florida at Biscayne
sport career at Villanova. College.
derway-at 5 p.m.
Mainland's BOB WALDELE, Hammonton's RICK
South Jersey's leading free RUBERTON will be displaying
On hand for the 10 event show throw shooter^ who scored a his football talents at Upsala
will be current-sportsman point record 36 points against Ocean College. PETE JANSSON,
leader Tom Michel, City, will be shooting fouls for three-letter winner at Ocean
Manahawkin; Tony Siscone, Lafayette College the next four City, is studying at the
Hammonton; Jerry Camp, years.
Massachusetts Institute of
Marmora, and a host of others.
t. , . , , ... Former Ocean City football Technology.
LS^lff^Kfci Stars. JIM MINSHULL and . ,Bridg^to|\'s s,upj^ vijaUbatk,
MILT/: CHAMPION will tie JGABViiBARPE8i^»
TOjfatog off the Sunday show
playing on the gridiron at
will be a 25-lap main event for
Wesley Junior College. Min-
the sportsman and a 15-lap
shull shattered Raider rushing
main event for the late models.
and scoring records in 1973
while Champion was a
Atlantic City Speedway is defensive star the past two
located on West Washington seasons.
av., Pleasantville, just minutes
from all main shore routes. DIANE SNOW, Ocean City's
super girl basketball player, is
at East Stroudsburg where she
will reportedly be joined by
former Raider teammate
Ski Club slates JUDY GAYLE.
Oakcrest'sall star basketball
annual clam bake guard, ELROY ASHWORTH, is
planning on playing at Keane
The Cape Atlantic Ski Club, State College in Union.
formerly the Atlantic City Ski Buena's speedy halfback and
Club, will have the first social star sprinter, CHARLIE
event of the 1975-76 ski season. JOHNSON, will begin at
The event is the 12th annual Glassboro in the second
Clam Bake on September 14 at semester. Others at Glassboro
the B.L. England Recreation include Buena's LARRY
Area in Beesleys Point. MARINDINO, Holy Spirit
The Clam Bake is open,to all basketball player JOHN
members and guests and will SAWYERS, football players
start at 2 p.m. For informa'tion GEORGE REISS and
call399-3121. Tickets areon sale CHARLEY BASS of Absegami
at the Ski Den. 201 West av.. i Bass had 142 yards agaiast the
Ocean City, or from any Raiders last year), BILL
member.
WEBER, of Oakcrest, BOB
1 ^UI>i be •
running the football for'East
Tennessee State. SAM
PALERMO, of Absegami, will
attend the University of Ohio.
MARK CASTO, of Mainland, is
at Western Connecticut.
MIKE CURCIO, of Oakcrest,
is at Temple University. RICH
DIMAIO, of Mainland, attended
Maryland. Ocean City's
COLEMAN HARRE and
Sacred Heart's BOB WATKINS
both went to Cumberland
County College.
BARRY EGGIE, of
Mainland, is attending Rutgers.
Buena's LEVI PETERSON is
at Bloomsburg State. MIKE
REED, of Oakcrest, went to
Cheyney State. Wildwood High
School triple threat MIKE
POSTERNOCK is at the
University of Bridgeport.
These are a few of the 1975
graduates who are moving on to
college. In the next few weeks
we'll give you a few more
names to add to your list.
Our Tri-County area is still
supplying its share of college
talent.
r
BEFORE 701! BUY, CHECK OUR
TIRE PRICES
Complete Car Service
Brakes - Mufflers - Radiator Repairs
Motor Tune-Up - Wheel Balancing & Alignment
PROMPT,
COURTEOUS
SERVICE!
BEST TIRE
SERVICE
6th Street and Asbury Avenue
Dial 399-3006
SCtF SERVICE *EPT*.Sf
/ • ' •
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975
Open Da i ly 9:30 to 9:30
Sunday 9:30 to 5:30
TILTON SHOPPING
CENTER
BANKAMERICARD
Tilton Road. ftrfifttf-H
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SELECTED NECK STYLES,
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Cardigans and Pullover Styles
S-AA-L
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o
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$199
1
Value to 8.99
(If Perfect)
$499
3
FLARE SLACKS values to 4.99
$999
ALL FIRST QUALITY
Solids or Fancy Jacquards in
assorted Fall.Shades,
Stretch Waistband, Full Cut
Sizes 10-18 and 32 to 38 2
EASY SHOPPING
BOYS' 100% ACRYLIC LONG SLEEVE
SWEATERS
ALL FIRST QUALITY
Crew or "V" Neck Styles,
Assorted Designs & Colors
Medium Knit or Cable
Sizes 8 to 18
LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE
FANCY PRINTED TERRYCLOTN
APRONS
ALL FIRST QUALITY
Fancy Prints on Soft Terry Cloth
Sash Tie back,
Assorted Colors
PEOPLE-PLEASING PRICES
Value to $ 6.98
$000 3
Reg. $ 1.78 ea
MEN'S GOLDEN FRUIT OF THE LOOM Reg. '1.23
"T" SHIRTS ••"£"
White Crew Neck
Polyester'N Cotton
Sold in Pkg. off 2 - '1.50
NOW'S THE TIME TO SAVE
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FILM
12 EXPOSURE QUALITY
Kodacolor Prints
Limit 2 .
A "BIG" Shopper is a
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ea.
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It:*
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975
Raider runners
In 1974 Jim Harris didn't find
out he was Ocean City's cross
country coach until August
• This year Hr.ris is better
prepared and his Red Raider
:runners are thinking cham-
' pionship. fc
! .Ocean City came extremely
:'• dose to that title in Harris' first
year when they finished a
single game behind Hammonton.
The top Blue Devil
runners are gone, however, and
•_ Harris thinks his team might be
1
(
the one to beat.-
"With the losses at Hammonton
from graduation we
figure to have a real good shot
at this championship," said
Harris. "Wildwood Catholic
will be tough and Buena has
some good runners but we have
enough depth to handle them all
if no one gets !:urt."
Harris will start the season
without, one of his three tricaptain's,
senior Ken Workman,
the number four or five finisher
in most of last year's meets.
Workman has been hospitalized
with an infection and might be
lost for the season.
Dave Duncan,, number two
runner and captain last year,
has graduated along with Pete
Jansson and Charlie Weaver.
• — * .
Jansson usually crossed the
line as the third or fourth
Raider with Weaver tagging
• along sixth or seventh.
_ The success of this year's
team will depend largely on
school record-holder Mike
'.Scythes. The strong senior was
Ocean City's leading cfoss'
country runner-in.-1JJ74, setting
the local course record (13:05)
and many other course records
along the way. •
The third tri-captain, joining
Scythes and Workman, is
senior Rudy Smith. He was a
consistent runner a year ago
and has shown improvement
for this year.
Also returning will be senior
Don Peek, a mid-season addition
last year who is running
very well; seniors Jim Mott,
Bob Wilsey and John Ragucci;
juniors Dave Fuschillo and
Alicia Smith; and sophomore
Scott Villiger.
There are some new additions
to the Harris team this
year including a few Raider
sports notables. Junior Mike
Boston, star tennis player for
Phil Birnbaum's South Jersey
champions, is working hard
and has impressed Harris.
Junior Bob Cooper is also new
THE CHAMPS—Winners in the Recreation
Department's men's volleyball league this season
was Swenk's II. The champs beat Swenk's I to capture
the title. The players are (rear, 1 to r) Mark
Shegda, Barry Sikorski, Mike Dean, (front, 1 to r)
(Jim SchvtiiZler, Phillip Artyris and -Hpwell
Bosbyshell. Shore Studio photos. "
THE RUNNERS-UP—Swenk's I, runners-up in the
men's volleyball league. The players are (rear, 1 to r)
John Kemenosh, Tom Swenk, Steve Larrabee, (front,
1 to r) Mark Kemenosh, Dave Slaughter, Dave Frank.
Shufflin on
by Ed Veith Heywooa oi Ocean City.
With the competition of our
The following are the male
well attended final meeting on
competitors of which the eighth
Friday morning, we are now
is still in doubt: Hans Streib of
about to launch into six months
Ocean City; Craig Leers of
of relaxed shuffleboard with
Ocean City, Jack Schneider of
one exception.
Ocean City; Harold Bodine of
Ocean City; Tom Jackson of
On September 16, 17 and 18, Ocean City; George Bauer of
we are to host a new and unique Millburn, and Arthur Wynne of
State tournament, namely the Millburn.
New Jersey Master Singles. Those of our members who
This tournament will bring participate in the card club can
together in elimination the top arrange their social activities
eight men players in one to be ready to play on October 6,
division and the top eight the opening date. Our club
women players in another. It planned a new and interesting
will be a round robin event and evening. The club will of course
we suggest that you take time meet every Monday and
out of your daily routine and Thursday through May.
observe shuffleboard at its We had a note from Marion
best.
Myers telling us that she and
The following are the women Eve Spangler made a visit to
competitors of which four are the Holy Redeemer Hospital to
Ocean City representatives: visit our friend Harry Camp-
Nettie Manfey of Ocean Grove; bell. Harry spent his birthday
Mae Murphy of Ocean City; in the hospital and would like
Ruth Quixley of Ocean City; you to know that he deeply
Marjorie Cole of Rochelle enjoyed and appreciated the
Park; Lillian Zuna of Leisure many birthday cards. We in
(Village; Helen Delancy of Ocean City send our best to
"Jreenbriar; Marlon Richard- Harry and wish him a speedy
of Ocean City, and Elva recovery.
looking for title
and also making his presence
felt. Junior swimming " star
Rich Benneris just beginning
workouts,, sophomore wrestler
. Dennis Barr is preparing for his
first cross country season, and
senior basketball flash Bill
Fisher is also working, out with
the team. Fisher, however, is
not expected to corhpete'in- the
meets. . „.-.
Harris is anxious for the
. season's opener on September
19th (at Hammonton against St.
Joseph and Lower Cape May)'
because he has had time to
work lip a program. "I'm" not
entering this season blind. I
know what the other schools
have, which schools are deep
and which schools have a few
big runners. I also know the
Ocean City runners better and
where we need the most work.
We can prepare better for
different courses."
"We have a real good cross
country team this year and we
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Coach Jim Harris
_...ready to go *
are planning to bring another
championship to Ocean City
High School."
Fore duffers
by the Pro
Welcome back to John
Haramija and Ralph Gerhart,
and Ralph promptly celebrated
. his return by firing a 37 and
became the fourth player this
year to msffie par.
Also, Ces Brudenell returned
to the lpw-score board with a 40.
Seems like there is a payoff in a
layoff, Ces. ' .
Betty and Eva- Wilson are
back and both •toom as tournament
threats to take home
some additions to their trophy
room.
,Mugsy Gayle is demanding
•that the handicap system be
investigated. Since the grand
jury doesn't convene until
October, he is going to have to
play scratch along with Dick
Brambley and Jeff Harbison.
Another hole-in-one! Using a
three iron on the sixth hole, Al
Burch punched the ball right
into the cup on two bounces and
left Harold Clayton blinking.
John Gleason blamed his
poor round on playing without
spikes but then every duffer has
an excuse no matter how lame.
Today is the deadline to file
your entry for the handicap"
tournament this weekend,' so
hurry over to the pro shop and
sign up now. .
Boating safety course
is being offered
, A Boating Safety Course,
sponsored by Flotilla 81 Coast
Guard Auxiliary, will be held
October 1 8, 15 and 22 at 7:30
p.m. in the Flotilla
headquarters, 409 Wesley av.
The subjects to be covered
are: Rules of the Road, Aids to
Navigation, Legal
Requirements and. Responsibilities,
Weather, Radio,
Engines, Boat Handling and the
Use of Lines and Knots.
The course is free but there
will be a small charge for a
booklet and supplies.
tennis partner
PAGE 11 — SECTION TWO
Btesole your tennis shoes here.
Frank's Shoe Repair Clinic
- CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRS -
939 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-8372
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1607 Haven Avenue Ocean Oily, N. J.

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO 1 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, T975
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Advertisements for these columns should be in the office of •
The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY
FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY
FOR TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 399-5411.
One Time. 25^Vords or Less ;.' $1.75
(7c per word exceeding 25 words) "
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words
• or Less ••'• •-••• ••'-p.00
• ' < • • • ' . ' - • • . •
Ads requiring Box Numbers', 25c More
. • ' — All Classified Advertising Cash—
TOOXATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA ;
112 8th Street, Ocean City, N.J. 08226
Dial 399-5411 - '
Copy"mailed In, given to representative or brought to* office
personally. MUST, BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR
CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy
and convenience to customer. Remittance must be In before
advertisement is set In type.
CARD OF THANKS
THE HAMIL.Y of Henry Schust would like
to thank their many frlondi for tholr
prayers and cards. «-il
5
Wo wish to thank the many frlonds of
Clalro Smith for -tholr flowers and
ox press ions of Sympathy.
A special thanks you to the members of the
O.C. Fire Dept. and Rotary Club that
wore our mother's pallbearers.
Rosemary A Id rich A
JamesSmfth
IN MEMORIAM
HELPWANTED
MOTHERS — Work evenings only. Earn
S1.00O or more demonstrating our
guaranteed toys & gilts. Top commission
& hostess awards. No cash investment,
delivering or collecting. Call now.
Friendly Toy Parties. 445-3375 or 465-9733
aftor.4 p.m. Alsobooking parties. 9-25
LICENSED REAL ESTATE salesperson.
Full time only. Apply 5101 West Avo.
See Mrs. Bourn, Robert L. Sharp; Realtor,
5501 West Avo. 10-9
REAL ESTATE—Sales person. Excellent
opportunity lor quallllod person In
active office. Ordllle Realty. 390-1300. 91 1
LOST — Brown small dog, whlto under
chin and feet, leather collar and Hoe
collar. Answers to Brandy. Call 215-EL 7-
MM collect. 9-ii
HELP WANTED
• HOUSE PERSON— Year round position.
Hourly wage. Blue Cross-Blue Shield,
Ma|or Medical ft Life Insurance. Apply In
person to Pier 4 Motor Lodge on the circle -
Sonars Pf. • 9-18
CLERK—Accurate typist. Knowledge of
bookkeeping or (nsurancs helpful.
Biity real estate office. Immediate
opening. For appointment call Berger
Realty - M»-007«. 9-11
BAKER WANTED—Year round op. -
• portunity. Apply In person. Wards
Paltry. 730 Aiburyav.O.C. tl
RffAL ESTATE Salesperson, a real go
"getter for active center city office.
Benun Realty, in-ao. tl
MOTEL—needs responsible couple or
' "Individuallollvalnrentfreo In Avalon.'
Fvlnlormatlon call 145-1155 9.11
4ts$. SALES—Personel. Full time or part
'\tlm0, liberal commissions with chance
fdc advancement. Aggressive firm. Call
Stndla Realty 31«-5000 for »ppl. it
JTiJOBNTS — Openings, local «roo. earn"
- ' J4-14 hr. Pick-up A delivery, car
nfMHtary. 2U-IU2 or 199-4IM. tf
" ^ M"F. well established
• ..printing firm looking for experienced
PWUman to operate A.B. Dick presses.
Kaowladg* of cutting paper, bindery
work, ft other related duties preferred.
mni time, year round. Reply Sentinel.
L«tg«r, Box 110 stating quaiillcatlons and
tjtitry requirements. tl
AMftlTIOUS REAL ESTATE Ultiptrton
,. -Mo loin a winning turn. Invwt In your
lufyn and ours. Call our Mth It. olllca
anytlma lor further Information. Orae*
Baalty, Ha-J77o. ' „
RJtAL ESTATE—Salasparson to loin Capa
.May County* ladsst growing raaltor.
' M»uparlanc* neeauary. W» will traki,
urtHmlt*d potantlal lor ttw right parion.
Cat! Toll Btaiton. MOO wtst av. O.C. MS-
Uti tl
RIML ESTATE ulumin • ntedad lor
j»ctlv» South and ollloa. Begin Im-
m«£lataly and must b« avaliabl*
watktnds. Ttrrlllc opportunity for an
atfrtnlva young parson anxious to mike
monay. calll*»-o*fS(orlnt«rvl«w. tf
WANTED — A rollable parson to clun
nous* In Unwood. One day a weak, m-
*Wt. MI
PART TIME and lull tlmo talephona
operators. Apply In writing. Stavlew
Country Club. Mr. Martwrgar, or phone
UMJMtOO. Ml
RIAL ESTATE saMs parson. Full tint*
position. ExosHani opportunity for
•jvaimatf panon. exponent* prafarrad
tort not nactssary. Bargar Realty, Mf-
M7*. tf
RODNEY MORRIS
In Memory 01 Rodney.
If we could hive wishes come true.
We'd ask for nothing more,
Thanfo see your smiling (ace.
Come once more through the door.
Sadly mined by the Family. 9.11!
IN MEMORY ol our Darling daughter
Terrl Lin Allegretto on her IDth birthday,
Sept. 13.
God gave us the flowers to have and. to
hold, the beautiful sunsot with colors at
gold. He gave us the clouds and tho moon's
mallow light, the twinkling start that are
windows of night. God gave us the trees to
express his true love, the song of a bird as
It glides high above. God then gave us the
snowflakes so white and to pure. He
granted us the hope and faith to ondure,
God favored us with many wonderful
things, gifts that cannot be bought with the
wealth of ten kings. God gave us the
oceans beneath skies of blue, but Ood gave
us the World w,hcn He gave us You.
Happy Birthday Oarllng Terrl Lin. May
your world be beautiful and your candles
all glow for someday we will meet In the
bright afterglow.
Loving and mining you forever and
always your
Mom my and Dad
IN MEMORY of my grandaughter Terrl
Lin Allegretto on her 18th birthday, Sept.
13. One precious to my heart has gone, no
birthday cake will we share. The voice. I
loved to hear Is still. You gave me lo years
of happiness, then sorrow came with
tears: You tafi me beautiful memories to
remember all through tho rest ol my
years.
' Happy Birthday Sweetheart.
From your Nanny Stotser
who loves and misses you so very much.
" IN MEMORY of our sister Torrl Lin
Allegretto on her Ulh birthday, Sept. 13.
We wish we could tell you
But no words can say
Just how much we miss and love you each
day
Anil how. much It meant kaawlnB <
Your- lore Is so near. "
To whisper yiu our secrets und prayers
And knowing mat your listening and really
care.
For sister you must know your
all that ft dear.
Sister your someone we treasure
and hold near.
So knowing our love and closeness
that grows through the years.
Sometimes helps vanish, lust
some of our tears.
Sadly missed and loved always
Mlchale, Larry Gall
and Dawn
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—Man't seven diamond pinky ring
tat In yellow gold. Lost In vicinity ol ath
street beach. ttOO reward. Call )-HS-a7J15-«7»1U». tf
POUND—On 17th St. beach. 1 pr. tortoise
then glatses. Black. Evidently
prescription. Markings on frame - made In
Germany. Rodenstock-Slby lie 11J 44 —10.
CalllW-4»17. 9)1
HELPWANTED
To Clean and Feed
Animals at Shelter
Must Ilko animals. Must have tran-
sportation. . ' -
CALL 398-3949 9-4
HELP WANTED
Permanent position
for injection molding
machine operators
& helpers.
Applicants will be trained. We offor
9V, paid holidays, paid vacation,
medical S lite Ins., automatic In-
creases. Please apply In person lor
Interview. BMP.I. of N.J., Rf. V,
Mays Landing Rd., S. Point.
9-11
CARPENTERS WANTED — Framing
experloncenecossary. Call after 6 p.m.
398-2357. 9-11
HELP WANTED — Chambermaids - year
round & seasonal positions available.
.Hourly wage, Bluo Cross,. Blue Shield,
ma|or medical a life insurance for year
round position. Apply In person to Port-O-
Call Hotel, 15th & Burdwalk, O.C. , 9-11
REAL ESTATE SALES
Help!! Help!! We are
overworked with customers.
You will see this for yourself
when you Interview.
This is an excellent opportunity In a
growing office for an ambitious
person. Call Mr. Faunce at 199-0111
for a personal discussion.
SANDPIPER REALTY ,.,,
SECRETARY,— A minimum of a high
school diploma; successful completion
of colloge level socrotarlal courses
desirable; should have experience at
executive secretary level.'Must be
capable ol conducting professional contact
with governmental officials and the
public. Must work well with figures and be
thoroughly knowledgeable ol modern
olflce mothods, practice and equipment.
Requires shorthand and typing ol a highly
administrative and technical nature.,
Please serM rosume to: Cape May County
Municipal Utilities Authority, R.O. No. 1 •'
Box 231, Cape May Court House, New
Jersey 08210, Attention: Executive
Director. 9-18
SITUATIONS WANTED
HIOH QUALITY custom framing done by
the artist "Hamilton". Needlepoint
knick-knacks, nostalgia. Cainw-7»ll. tf.
VERY ATTRACTIVE—widow'with'
means, Caucasian, age II, desires men
with means and security who Is an ex-
cellent dancer, distinguished looking.
Enclose photo. Reply to P.O. Box 4M,
Mlllvllle, NJ. t.n
MOST ME at the Rendavout Pastry I hop
for the early Bird Special, coffee 10
etnti. a 'til f a.m. Boardwalk between Ird •
«4th. lo-i
PERSONALS
WOOD CRAFTSMAN — Prolosslonal
cablnot maker. Tablos. formica work,
etc. for any room In your homo. Antiques
repaired and finished. Joseph's Woodcraft
Shop, 637 Bay Ave. 3994306. Visitors
welcome. tf
ONE HOUR — 8 Ib. wrinkle free dry
. cleaning. $1.50 a load. Attendant on
duty. Professional dry cleaning and
laundry donecSt The Washbowl, Palmer
Contor, 16th & Haven Avo. PhoneU99-
• O24. • • tf
PREGNANCY problems? Testing con-
fidential aulstanco free. Weekdays
'9:30-11:30 a.m. and 7-9 p.m., -24 hour
telephone service, 341.6010; Atlantic. City
' and Ocean City: . tt '
TUTORING
PROF. SERVICES
REMEDIAL READINO — Phonics,
' spelling, languago arts. Simple speech
problems. Foundation arithmetic.
Roadlnoss work lor pro-flrM graders,
parent discussions on child problems.
"One hour's holp — helpsi" Cortlllod
toacher. Arllne Noal, 1235 Pleasure Avo.,
. Ocean City, N.J. Telephone 199-1794. tl
AUTOS; FOR SALE
•£>...
Sea-Sure Service
TOP SOIL STONE GRAVEL
WASHED SAND FILL
399-1205
Handwork Outlet
' - 441 Asbury Ave..
398-5730
Closed Mondays- Open thru Octobor
Start your Christmas
Shopping early.
. 9-25
Baskots and wicker furnlturo have
been used In America since tho 17th
Contruy. (Tho pilgrims mention It In
tholr Inventories.)
Somo of the first dol Is wero made of
cornhusk. •
Stop at the Wicker Way today)
See what we have on display..
Tho Wicker Way
Asbury at Seventh '
Robin's Egg Blue with a :'•':•
White Vinyl Top. A Full £
Complement of Thun- %
derbird Accessories In-:;.'!
eluding Tilt' Steering £
Wheel and Cruise Control. ••'!:
DRUCK
WANTED
WANTED BY WIDOW with no pets or
'children, flrsMJoor duplox by the year.
Write P.O. Box 536, Ocean City. 9-11
FAMILY OF THREE wants wlntor rental
on boachtront. Must have at least 2
bdrms., modem kltchon, washor & dryer.
399.5436. »-lI •
ANTIQUES — Orlontal rugs, silver, cut
glass, china, small furnlturo. Call 822-
0900 anytime. tf
PONTIAC - CADILLAC
TEMPEST
OP^IDAILY8to9
12TH & ASBURY AVENUE
ANTIQUES — Wanted by member of
Appraisers Association of America.
Will buy lowclry, diamonds, gems. Tif-
fany, paintings, dolls, lamps, cut glass,
etc. Call 429-6189. tf
A a B BUYING — Oriental rugs, old
furnlturo, china, silver, gold, lewolry &
coins. Call 023-4762. ' tf
GARAGE — Large 1 or 2 car, to rent all
year for small sailboats. Call 398-
4981. >
WANTED TO BUY old or antique guns,
swords, knives, powder flasks, war
souvenirs In any condition. Also old U.S.
coins & paper monoy, pocket watches &
mantel clocks. Dial 399-1036. II
OAK BUREAU & maple bureau 3 drawers
high. Wrlto Box 216 Sontlnol-Lcdger. 9-
11
WE BUY old gold, silver, lewclry, clocks
and watches. Smith Jewolers, 1289
South Shore Rd., Palermo. Call 399-1171, tl
WANTED — Professional man desires
ride to work In Buena area weekly.
Call 399-5145. 9-11
FAMILY OF 3—Desires year round
rental. 2 or 3 bedroom, yard, willing to
manago. Call 1-215-947-3883. 9-11
BUYING — Lincoln conts g-vg or hotter.
1909-S VDB - S90.O0 - 1909-S - tlB.OO -
1911-S - S6.00 • 1924 tl > 16.00 - 1931-S -119.00
. sllvor dollars 1879 CC $20.00 - IE84-S -
112.00 - 1888-S-1B89-S - 113.00 - 1921 Poaco
113.00. Silver dollars, halves, quarters,
dimes, nickels' wanted, highosf prlcos
paid. Indian cents 35c ca. up. Appraisals
made. Phone 398-5998 - Kano's Coins, I24J
Asbury Avo. tf
WANTED — Room. Retired man doslres
accommodations contrally located.
.Non-drinker, mechanically Inclined, will
do light repairs. Call 399-1347. 937 Central,
Horace Haiard. 9-11
WANTED by retired adultt. Yearly
rental. Unfurnished 3-3 bedroom
house. 199-1328. ' 9-11
JEEP REPAIR SERVICE
WANTED—Yearly rental, 2 bdrm. apt.
Retired couple. Furnished or un-
furnished. Please glvo particulars and
send to Sontlnol-Ledgor, Box 239. 9-11
FAMILY DESIRES
TO RENT
FOR WINTER
4 bdrm. beachfront (area
from 35th to 55th Sts.). Have
recommendations. 1-215-Pi
2-7212 collect.
COUSIN CHUCK buys and sells cars and
trucks. Inspection guaranteed on cars
over 1300. Cousin Chuck's Auto Sales
- where customers send their friends.
Ocean Heights Ave., one mile west of
Starn's, Somors Point. 9271260. tf
1974 LTD — 2 door hardtop, loaded, 10,000
miles. I4I50O. Call 398-2902 after 5
p.m. tf
1965 CADILLAC — Sedan DeVllle - 1200.
Can besoen late Saturday afternoon &
Sunday -8483rd St. Ml
1973 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 2 door
hardtop. Fully equipped, showroom
condition. Call 927-1116. • 9-11
'75 CAMARO — 4 speed, air conditioned,
3600mllos. Call 927-8961. 9-11
'62 T-BIRD — Black. Fair condition.
Passed Inspection. (SO0. Call 399-1838.9-
11
PROF. SERVICES
ALTERATIONS — Men's and women's
clothes. Also cushion sllpcbvaW* '4*
drapery alterations. Expertly done and
prompt service. Reasonable. Anytime.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miktarlan, 13 B. Nth
St. 399-6273. Mon. thru Sat. from 10 a.m. tf
i MOTORCYCLES i
EMPLOYMENT WANTED — Uvo wire
couple looking for management of
motol or hotel for season of 1976. Ex-
perienced in smalt or large hotels.
Knowledge of NCR machine, and lull
management duties. Excellent referen-
ces. Reply to Box 233 Senllnol Ledger for
resume. 9.is
TYPING DONE In my home. 10 yrs. ex-
perlence. tl por page. All work
proolread. Call 398-3333 alter 4:30 and on
weekends. Alter Sept. IS call 823-5472. tf
LAWN MOWING, edging and light!
hauling. Ocean city and vicinity.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Burt MI-
'S" S-l
WILL DO babysitting In my home. Very
good with children. Five days a week.
Call 399-7017. 9.11
HOUSEWORK — Window washer, "odd"
lobs, painting, cutting grass. Call 199-
1969. ,.,,
EMPLOYMENT AGEN
OCEAN CITY Employment Agency, 915
Wost Av.: Rollablo help furnished.
References Investigated. Cordelia
Maddox, prop. Call 199-1986. tf
PERSONALS
ANYONE INTERESTED In sharing the
driving to Glassboro State College
Monday thru Thursday call 198-24M after
6:00p.m. e.11
HEALTH SPA— Ocean Clty-lonry (uaRh
spa, sauna and steam baths, spot
reducing equlpmont, and massage.
Margarot Flannery, R.N. Ladles only. By
appointment 398-2400, 147 Asbury Ave. ft
THE LITTLE SHOP with the big stock.
Yern, crewel, needlepplnt kits,
complete line of accessories. The Jab
Yarn Shop, 1309 Asbury. tf
TROUBLEDT— Free conlldentlal 24 hour"
help for your problems and worries.
You need not give your name. Someone
cares. Call Contact 444-46U. tt
WOMAN 40 with two children in their late
toons, desires companionship and
security from an older man with meens. I
am said to be very attractive with a
pleasant disposition. Reply to Box 451.
Ocean View, N.J. 0*230. t.n
ALTERATIONS — Don't have time lo do* '
your own clothing alteratlonsr Call
Winnie Swelgart J9t-«914, (71 Firs? Street.
Will assure quick and careful work
Reasonable. ».n
"1971 YAMAHA—350 cct" now battery and
tune up. Low mileage. »55O, 399-7144 or
641-9748. t|
QUICK SALE — Chopper, Triumph 650 cc
Bonnevllle, has deluxe springer front
end, custom seat, sissy bar. Robullf. 399-
771 latter 6 p.m. 9 is;
MOTORCYCLE — ^lTBTionda, ^5O~cc7
high rise pipes. Good condition. 1450.
Call 927-9686. tf
1973 HONDA-^-CB-350, 8,500 miles. Good
condition -1600. Call 927-9497. 9-11
INSTRUCTIONS
DEL ZANE — Export instruction - organ,
piano and theory. Your homo or my
studio. Somors Point. Call 927-5493. 9-25
CONNIE'S
CERAMIC SHOP
1014 Simpson Ave.
Ocean City, N.J.
WILL REOPEN FOR
WINTER CLASSES
Starting Monday, Sept. IS
Mon.,Wed.,Fri.
7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Children's Classes
Every Sat.
12 Noon 'til 3
PHONE 399-9404
R. WILLIAMSON
REG. BUILDER
Roofings-Remodeling
Carpentry—Kitchens
399-8547 ..
M. GHISM
Reg. Builder
Alterations. Additions &
Renovations. Bathroom &
Kitchen Formica Work,
Paneling, Drop Ceilings. No
job too small, all work
guaranteed, free estimate.
Call 399-8304
FRANK TEDESGO
Concrete Contractor
24 Years Experience'
Fully Insured
Curbing, Driveways,
Patios, Sidewalks,
foundations, etc.
FREE ESTIMATES.
927-5052
WE CLEAR—out attics and garagas. II
you'have any old furniture you would
like to have romoved, call Bill Sharp 399-
3410. Also odd lobi, tree sorvlco 10-2
CAifcHING BY DEES — IMIIcioul food"
toflt all occasions. Waddlngi, thowart.
cocktail partial, lunchaoni, ma«tings and
funaralt. wi havo upandad our mtnu to
Include fancy lea undwlchn. cold and hot.
hort d'oeuvrai, molded uladi, cauarolat
and datum. Call Dea al 399 7«2» or tJ7-
MM. . F tf
OUITAR AND electric bau laionV.'jan.
ilamenco and claulcal ityln. Com-
plelo Instructional program. Studios In
Unwood and Atlantic City. Dennis Me-
Corkle. 144-4M]. FII
PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION — All
Instruments. Beginners and advanced.
Your homo or studio. DePhllllps Studio ol
Music. 39S-401O. lo-]
CHILD CARE
CHILD CARE—In my home, by certified-
laachar. Supervised educational play
for IS yr. olds. Mon thru Friday, 9 11:10
a.m. Limited enrollhient. Begins Sept.
Call Jtf-»444 or 1?»-117» 10-]
UNIQUE DAY CARE center. All facilities
- ages 1 to 3. Limit 14. Inform. 1H-
SM». *-H
WILL DO babysitting In my home-1 child.
Weekdays only. Oood references.
Reasonable. Call IM-IOIt. 10-9
'CHILD CARE — In my ham* In th*
Oardens. Supervised educational play
lor 1 * 4 yaar olds. Monday thru Friday 9-
11:30. Begins Octobor «. Cull or part-lime
enrollment. I9IM4M or 191-0JJ1. H
RICHARD MONROE
REG. BUILDER
Remodeling, Repairs,
Additions
399-0327
COMPLETE
AUTO BODY SERVICE
REPAIR and WEIOINO
Prompt and Economical S*rvt<
*uo
REPAINTING and RESTORING
REFRIGERATORS and CABINETS
HERB'S S B H°O D P Y
1113 HAVEN AVE.
BET. 11 a. II IN THE ALLEY
I'HONE 399-0660
Eugepe W. Pashley
AGENCY, INC.
COMPLETE INSURANCE
. SERVICE
' Shore Road, Marmora
DIAL 399-3344 7
HOME REPAIRS
by
Fast Professional
Service
20 Years Experience
NOJOBTOOSMALL
Carpentry—Masonry
Kxt. Painting
399-8026
SIMONIZING
9.95
SWENK'S
Automatic Car Wash
10th St. and West Ave.
By Appointment Only
DIAL 399-1438
Pick-Up and Delivery.
BROOKS TV
Quality: Service
TV & Radio Repairs
Electronic Servicing
RCA Servicing
PHILCO Sales
and Service
TV RENTALS
710 Asbury Ave.
Phone 399-8699
Open Friday Evenings
LOVELY D LANDSCAPING
FULLY INSURE!}
AIL TREE WORK
LANDSCAPE DESIGNING
MAINTENANCE - SODDING
FERTILIZING
SEEDING - SHRUBS
DETHATCHING
SPIKING AERATING
FREE ESTIMATES
399-3882
632 CENTRAL AVE. OCEAN CITY
BILL GANNON
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR
PREMIUM PAINT USED
Fully Ensured -
Quality Work Done
Call Anytime 927-1939
UNEEDA
TOOL
Ask us, we rent
most any kind!
Ph.399-2227
Wallace Hardware
750 Asbury Avenue
749 West Avenue
FRANK GURRAN
PAINTING
398-2068
TUNE IN
ON FAST
TV SERVICE
JUST PHONE
399-4910
GLEESON'S TV
mis \SUfHY \\K.
RAY ALESHIRE
Paperhauging
& Painting
Phone
399-7789
PROF. SERVICES
SIGNS — The Purple Zebra Sign Shop, 348
Asbury Ave. Original signs and shw
cards. Call 199-1233. "
B&L LOCKSMITHS
PHONE 398-3736
" "Guaranteed"
24-HOUR SERVICE
ROOFING, SIDING
& PAINTING by
M. 0. Brown, Jr.
398-5033
Allstate
You're in Good Hands
Insurance Company
SALES • SERVICE
_ 1760 ASBURY AVE.
Phone 398-3625
PAINTING
All Types of
Interior-Exterior
Call Anytime
Jerry McDonald
399-9453
398-1332
PAINTING
Bill Lawton
Quality Work
Free Estimates
Insured
= 399-0504
Handy Man
Services
' Kltchon Remodeling '
Patio & Porch Construction
Recreation Room Additions
Interior & Exterior Painting
Plumbing & Electrical Repairs
E. L KRAUS
DIAL 927-5494
ULMER'S
HOME APPLIANCE
SERVICE
• REFRIGERATORS
OFREEZERS
0 DISHWASHERS
• DRYERS
• RANGES
Service on Most
Major Brands
PHONE 399-4398
OCEAN CITY and VICINITY
SMALL HOME
REPAIRS
. Storm Windows
& Storm Doors
CALL
398-3842 ti
INTERIOR WORK—Painting. Paneling,
dry wall, cablneti S vanities, air con-
ditioners Installed, window a wall units -
Coll John, 398-5574. 915
I
DOGS, CATS, PETS
BOATS FOR SALE
ALOACORESAILBOAT-13'. m.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
SALE
ON ALL TV RENTALS
COLOR &
BLACK & WHITE
GLEESON'S TV
1048 Asbury Ave.
Dial 399-4910
ANTIQUES — Cut & praised olau, china,
silver, wicker lumlture Incl. sofas,
choirs, desks, tables, ferneries. Curiosity
Shop, 616 Shoro Rd., Somors Point. 927-
0»05. . , ' FII
TOY TRAINS—Buy and soil any slie, any
make, any condition. Call 198-SOH. Fit
DOLL HOUSE—Doli houso furnishings?
Hand craltad miniature lurnllura,
glass, puwter. Call 937-2436 by ap-
pointment only, tl
COINS. PAPER MONEY, old collections
for salo. Fascinating rewarding hobby,
grows rapidly In value, will help beginner
or advanced collector. Call lor ap-
pointment. Coins In bank vault. Appraisals
made. Call 399-0563. tl
SEPTEMBER 20th—9:30 to 4 p.m., 1017
Wesley rd., selling all choice lurniture
and lurnslhlngs In our new homo. 9-10
BUMPER POOL TABLE—Brlnkton Rlk-
o-shay. Excellent cond. Call 3991130
altor 7 p.m. Friday or anytime week ol
Sept. a. 9-u
SALE—Every Wednosday, Thursday,
until everything Is sold. New, clothing,
dishes, books, pictures, lowelory, glasses,
old-and-new articles. Como sea, alter 11
a.m. 23] Asbury av. 10-3
ANTIQUE FAIR & Flea 'Market every
Sunday t-6 p.m. on tho grounds ol
Uncle Dick's Antlquo Village, Schoolhouse
Rd., Scullvllle. space $3.00. Inlor. - 927-
«173or653-«060. tl
ALUMINUM SCREENS and norm
windows. 1 Rescreened and new glass
Installed. Miami Somcrs Co., Sol New
Road, Route 9, Somera Point. Dial 927-
chlldrens. 1031 Bay av. 9-11
GARAGE SALE—9:30 to 3 p.m. Surl
board, movie camera, wet suit, folding
chairs, Christmas accessories, a oil clubs,
odds and ends. 200 - 24th st. 9-11
BUY AND SELL — China, glasswaro, *'
silver, odds and ends. Dal Zane Studio,
West Groveland and Atlantic Avenues,
Somers Polnl. M7-J493. tf
FOR SALE — Antiques. Solid oak wash
stand, hand carved bureau and mat-
ching mirror, rustic dark pine dry sink.
Also prolesslonal model U0 Polaroid
camera with all attachments. Call 398-2445
altoMp.nt. . : tl-
ANTIQUES — Wayside Peddler, formerly
Dead Horse' Run. ' Furniture, oak,
walnut, pine, lamps, and' primitives. "
turquoise, lurnlture.. stripping *and*f
roflnishlng. School House Rd., Sculivllle.
Phono 9J7-9173. • * • M
ANTIQUES — Three antlquo shops,
furniture stripping. Wayside Peddlar,
The 1 Farm House and Stull In tho Rull.
Open' Wednesday thru Sunday,
Schoolhouse Rd., Scullvllle. Call 927*173,
653-6040. tl
SUN ROSE — Books, records, tapes, and
morel Books on sports, cooking,
hobbles • children's and religious books.
LP't and tapes -classical, rock, popular
and more at a minimum of .30 percent off
list price. 440 Asbury Ave. 399-9190. tf
ORIENTAL RUGS — Also will buy worn
orientals'. Call 927-J802 or 0324211. tl
40 PERCENT OFF—all gilts, clearance
china, glass, pottery, music boxes, ca.n-
dles, otc. IS percent oil Hummels with
small purchase. Sole starts September S. 9
E. Now Jersey av., Somer* Point. 9.1a
BRAND NEW awnings, black and white,
13'a" and Tt" will) 5' prelection, pipe
Included. Installed one month ago. Lost
lease, will sacrlllca. Contact 399-6327. 9-11
PHILCO 18 Inch portable television,
Kodak Instamatlc 30, two place
cuestick with case, portable typewriter,
black light with llxture, binoculars.
Sunbeam Shavemaster. Phone396-4944. 9-
11
AN ALMOST NEW lounger. Reasonable.
Too big lor my LR. 2 beautiful boy's
lop coats site 10 a 12 yrs. Coll alter 3 p.m.
Thurs. 399-6763. 9-11
YARD SALE —Sat., Sept. 13, 11-4 p.m. 309
Haven Ave." 9-11
FOUR DRAWER maple chost, mirror.
Mahogany dining room table, 70",
three extra leaves, six chairs. Two steel
folding cots. Antique porcelain wash basin
and pitcher. Call 399-03B7. 9-11
PORCH SALE — Sat., Sept. 13th, 10-2 p.m.
, 1439 West Avo., O.C. 9-U
WHITE CHROME table a 6 chairs. Ex.
cond. Call 398-0433. 9-IB
BICYCLE SAFETY—Brake systems and
drive systems corrected and tuned on
all 10 speed bicycles. All general repairs
on 10 speed bicycles. Call 39S-4964. tl
PAINTING — Inf.-oxt. Experienced,
reasonable rates, also odd lobs. Call
399-0544 or 398-3490 lor Ireo estimate. 10-2
AWNINGS—taken down. For service call
Stevo McEllenny, 399-7917 or Paul
Adams 399-2074 or 1200 Asbury av. Order
next season's awnings now and savel 10-9
ALUMINUM TRIPLE track storm wln-
dows and scroons Installed and
repaired. Check our prlcos. Trading Post,
42nd and Landis Ave., Sea Isle City. 2d3-
"*'• tf
STOCKTON CONCRETE — Initant
service. Patios, drlvoways, and
sidewalks. Weekend estimates. Call 452-
7124. tt
19" BftW TV — S75; 14" b&w TV, S3S. Call
399-2144. ~ _ 9-11
BOATS FOR SALE
SUNFISH—Complete for »300. Call 399-*
2246. Can be seen at 2309 Haven av. 9-2S
17' CHRIS CRAFT speedboat. Dbkt.
planked mahogany hull, completely
rostorod. Engine a underwater gear
overhauled, full canvas a trailer, call
altersp.m. 39.94700. • f.il
14' LARSON — Fiberglass, 45 h.p.
Evlnrudo, trailer. Used only I seasons.
tl.395. 1130 Pleasure Ave. 398-0643 or 315-
LO 0-0758. ,.n
21' FORMULA — Fiberglass, 327 Chev.,
223 h.p., i.o. Full canvas, excel.
condition, with Cox trailer, 13500.00. Can
bo seen 1729 central. 398-1809. 9-u
HOBIE 14— No. 7302, blue & whlto. In-
cludes trailer and beach wheels, call
399-1130 after 7 p.m. Fri- or anytime
during week ol Sept. 8. 9-U
16' ALUMINUM wide bottom fishing boats
-SI0O. Bayvlow Marina, 3.12 Bay Avo. tf
6 H.P. EVINRUDE a Johnson outboard
motors., SI00-1250. Bayvlew Marina,
312 Bay Avo. tl
SUNFJSH — Yoar end bargain I3SO.0O.
Good condition. Call Saturday mor-
nings 9:00 a.m. Wcs Evens 927-1830. 9 1V
AQUASPORT—17' 1970 with 70 h.p."
Evlnrude motor. Now battery, extras.
In water. For Inspection call 3994304 3
p.m. . til
BOAT HAULING—To a from Florida; Up
to 30' - 10,000 lbs. over width O.K.
Ploaie call 3999776 or 494-4281. tf
1973-19' STAR FIRE—Brown, fiberglass -
220 h.p. Seats 4. Here's a good buy.
J.T. Garbutt. 13,090. Call 398-1225 or Li 8-
8500 9-11
SUNFISH—'73. Used boats from our
rental fleot, 1573. Bayvlew Merlna, 313
Bay av. 398-3049 tl
EXCELLENT CONDITIONS — Cox
trailer lor 16' boat, (230. 19S9 Johnson
motor, very soldom used, S130. Call a.m.
lOtoll -398-3401,p.m. 4-7. 9-11
FREE BOATING CLASSES- 1
Registration, Holy Spirit High School,
Absecon, Wednesday September 10 at 7:10
p.m.j also Ocean City High School,
Tuesday September 16, 7:30 p.m. Classes
aro under direction ol Absecon Island
Power Squadron and are open to men,
women and teenagers, boat ownership is
not required. 9-11
GARAGE SALE — Furniture, clothes,
toys a odds a ends. 10 to 4 p.m.-Sat. a
Sun., Sept. 13th A 14lh. Tuckahoo opposite
Fire House, HI. 50. 9-U
WINTER COATS — Klmbeiiy, knit
-dresses, wool sweaters, slacks, etc.
Also Alaskan seal coat a lacket. Slies 12 a
14.Misc.householdltems.Call398-2731. 9-
18
TWO FULL LENGTH tool cablnots for
pick-up truck, (30 each. Baker's
Aluminum, 399-1241. tl
SPINET CABLE PIANO — LlkO-ltew.
Excellent cond. Quick sale. Moving to
Florida. (393 Call 399-8882. 9-18
FREE STALL SHOWER for removal and
any alterations needed after removal. Call
399-2985. tf
GARAGE SALE — Moving to Florida.
• corner 300 E. 17th St. (alley 27th a
West Avo.), Saturday.vSept. 13 and
Saturday, Sept. 20 - 9 'III 4 - rain or shine.
Seasonal and square dance clothing, floor
humidifier, sofa bed and other lurnlture,
metal cabinets, kitchen table, chairs,
clock radios, glassware, books, toys,
handbags, much more end reasonable. 9-U
2 PUR'ETRONS — Xmas lights a trim-
mings, olfico furniture, small relrlg.,
small sate, spotlights, outdoor heavy duty
olec. wire. Call 399-0295. 9-U
5 PC. MAPLE Bedro«aiiat. poster OBL.
bed, 5 drawer chest, vanity a Mirror, 2
night tables, box spring * mattress. 399-
0912atler6p.m. 9-U
YARD SALE—Household goods, lewelry,
boys clothing. Rex baby coach »20.
Natural Japanese squirrel cape 130.
Thurs. a Fri. 10-3, Sat. til 12.6O2-604 3rd
st. 9-11
ACCORDION—perfect condition, w-c.
1133.00. Guitar, w-c. good condition
120.00 Call 398-4393, alter 4 p.m. 9-18
YARD SALE—Thurs., Fri., a Sat.
Everything must goi Kitchen chairs;
vanity a bench; hutch, must bo
rellnlihed; high chair; wicker dressing
table; bed rail; omer household Items. -
. Everythlngopentooffar.l309Slmpson
av. 9-11
YARD a PORCH SALE—Antiques,
household Items, bric-a-brac a more.
Fri. a Sat. 9-12 a 9-13. 10 a.m. New Items
on Sat. Reasonableprlcesil IWOcean
Rd. 9-11
FOR SALE — Alrqulpl aluminum slide
magailnes, tl.OO. Circular trays, 11.50.
Call 399-1095. 9-U
OARAGE SALE — Furniture, lewelry,
dishes, etc. You name It, we have III
Open Fri. 4 p.m. a Sat. 9 a.m. 1119 Asbury
Ave. „ 9-U
MAN'S RED PANASONIC bicycle, 10 '
speed, 1 mo- old. Owner Is middle-aged
man - only used 1 hour. Owner cannot use
due to health. Cut 1150 plus tax. will
sacrillce 1100. Call 399-9098. 9-11
BOATS FOR SALE
BICYCLE REPAIRS — Service and sales.
Most makes. Crelghton's Trading
Post, 42nd a Landis Ave.. Sea Isle City,
N.J. Dial 263 5951. tl
FRONT END and brako specialist for all
American and foreign cars and trucks.
Al's Firestone, Boston and Arctic, Atlantic
City.344-2244. • : tf
HANDYMAN — Painting^ panollng,
lawns, carpentry, etc. No lob too
small. Ron Hutchlnson 390-2424. tl
OCEAN CITY Typewriter Sorvlce -
typewriters, adding machines and
business machines repaired. Sates and
service. Call 399-1298. tl
NELSON'S SAILING YACHTS
On Rt. 559 (Mays Landing Rd.)
V/i Miles West of Somers Pt. circle - Past Golf
Course
Somers Point 927-2206
SPECIAL END OF SEASON CLEARANCE SALE
All 1975 Rental & Sailing School Boats, many
New& Used DaysailersA Cabin Sloops, Catalina
22 & 27, Paceship 23, Day sailers 15 & 18.
.LOVING HOMES wanted lor adorable 1
puppies, kittens, dogs and cats. Animal '
Shelter, Tennessee Ave. and Shelter Rd.,
399-4111, ext. 41. Hours from 1 p.m. 7 deys
a week. tf
SIAMESE KITTENS—Seal Point, 10 wks
old. Nopapen. 130. Call 398-3570. 9-11
36' TROJAN - 1974. 249 hrs.. twin 3J0
Chrysler, air, gen., tournament
outrigger. 3 radios, 2 OF, Fyquonch
r "*" bo *' docum< ""«»-
SAILFISH — !3'9". Oood condition. Call
398-2373.
9-18
CLAVTON SK'" - Excel, cond.,
ena?ni • m *J 108 * nv nu "' thryiler marine
eutrl..' t H C0 S. kp "' (loor and " Ih "ox"
outriggers, dtptn and direction linden!
E • ° " c lnd minul " L "
ANNUAL END OF SEASON
CLEARANCE SALE
has begun at
THE BOAT SHOPS
Marine Supply Headquarters
Please pick-up a free copy of our New
White Sale Flyer.
Please shop early as stocks are limited..
THE BOAT SHOPS
BRANCH STORE:
607 New Rd.f Rt. 9. Somers Point, .927-6992
MAIN STORE: _•• , "•
.3218 Brteantine Blvd., Brigantin*, 266-8753
American Express, Olner'a Club, BankAmerlcard * Master Charge Cards Ac-
"""*" NOWOPEN EVERY SUNDAY
FROM 10'Ul 2 P.M.
9-4
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975
FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE
WE WILL BE closed until 9-14-73. Thank
you lor your patronago. Scullvlllo
Yellow Housed Antiques. F9-14
OININO RM.—a bedroom lurnlture, Call
399-9550 or 396-340J -— TF
EXCELLENT CONDITIONS — Vory
seldom used, 1959 • 33 h.p. jobnson .
motor, 1150.00. Call 398-343) - a.m. 1011,
pjn.6-7. • ».J5
COMBINATION' cocktail table a bar'.
Unusual. Attractive a practical. 1125.
399-2073 Fr|. a Sat. , . 9-U
WASHER — RCA Whirlpool, good con-
dition, $23. Call 39S-S671. 9-11
OCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUMS on
boardwalk. Two bedroom newly
modernized Irom 116,300. No hoat.
Financing available. Call 399-9190. tl
BIOGEST AIRSTREAM EVENTI
New Model Introduction Party At
East's Largest Exduslvo Dealorl
Friday, Sept. 19-3 P.M.
On Sat., Sept. 20-All Day '
Refreshments- DoorPriios'
BrlngThe Familyi
SOUTH JERSEY
AIRSTREAM CENTER
Rt. 47 (Delsea Dr.) Frankllnvlllo
• (609) »9«ed P°"*
ocean view. 2nd floor ipf- hw 3
>ȣ 2 B. LR. DA & kitchen. Must See!
32ndSTREET AND
ASBURY AVENUE
Leon K. Grisbaum,
- BROKER OWNER
DIAL 399-0016^
$85,000. See us for details.

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• 4 •

PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975
ALL STARS—Members of the Women's College Basketball League of the
summer season selected for the All Star team posed for the photographer prior
to closing out the season. Standing (1. to r.) are Ruth Stoltzfus, Karen Atack,
Mary Ann Brady and Madeline Ross. Kneeling (1. to r.) are Dawn Wallace,
Debbie Hudson and Kathy Hotchkiss.
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(Formerly Brooks TV) '
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• Tape Recorders
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Did You Know . . .
There's a 15-Day
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WOODS
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218 West Avenue . Ocean City • N. J. 08226
SPECIAL -
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Bologna
Little League Picnic
on ballfield Saturday
The Ocean City Athletic
Association announced this
week that the annual Little
League Picnic will be held
Saturday at 10 a.m. on the
baseball field at 6th st. and Bay
av.
The picnic is held for all
young people who participated
in the summer Little League
Baseball program. Parents are
also invited.
According to Naz Costanza,
the only requirement for admittance
to the picnic is that a
player's uniform must be
turned in before the Saturday
morning affair.
The opening event will be a
ball game and it will be
followed by a feast of hot dogs
and refreshments.
At the conclusion of the day's
events, Costanza reported, first
and second place league team
members will be given their
awards.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS
ESTATE OF Holon Loulio Culyer,
DECEASED
Pursuant to the order of W. Robert
Hentgos, Surrogate of the County of Cape
May, made on the oth day of September,
1975, on the petition of the subscriber,
Albert M. Ash, Executor of said decedent,
notice is hereby olvcn to the Creditors of
said decedent to present to him wlttiln six
months from the 6th day of September,
1975, their claims in writing and under
oath, specifying tho amount claimed and
Ihe particulars of the claim.
Dated September s, A.O., 1975
Albert M. Ash,
Executor
Albert M. Ash. Eiqulro
101 Third Street
Ocean City, New Jersey 08236
911, IT, p.f. 18.75
SHERIFF'S SALE
By vlrtuo of a Civil Action on
. foreclosure of Mortgaged Promises to mo
directed. Issued out of the Superior Court
of New Jersey Chancery Division, Capo
May County, Docket No. F-4588-74, on the
18th day of August, A.D. 1975, In a certain
causo wherein William Thomas Garland
and Alexandra L. Garland, husband and
wife, are plaintiffs, and Norman S. Mylos
and Janot A. Myles, husband and wlte;
State of New Jersey; Jack Rubin; and De
Zurlk. aro defendants, I shall exposo to
sale at public vendue, on TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 23, 1975at one o'clock In the
alternoon (Daylight Saving Time) of said
day, at the Sheriff's Office, In Cape May
Court House, Cape May County, New
Jersoy:
ALL that certain mortgaged premises,
with the appurtenancos. In the complaint
in !ho said cause particularly set forth and
described, that Is to say:
BEING located in the Township ol
Upper, County of Cape May and State of
New Jersey :
BEING Lot 33 and 8.85 feet of Lot 31,
Block No. 9 on plan of lots ol the Corson's
Inlet Land Company at Corson's Inlet,
N.J. made by Ralph L. God, Engineer
filed.
BEGINNING at the West corner of
Wlndmere Avenue (now Webster Road)
and Holiday Avenue (now Bayvlew Drive)
and running Southwestwardly along said
Holiday Avenue 34.68 feet to a point; .
thence Northwestwardly at right angles to
said Holiday Avenue 100 feet more or less
to tho high water mark on Main
Thorofare; thence Northeastwardly along
said high water mark on the Main
Thorofaro; 58.85 leet moro or less to a
point where said high water mark Intersects
the Southwesterly side of Wind,
moro Avenue; thence Southeasfwardly
along said Southwesterly side of Windmore
Avenue, 100 foot more or less to the
point ol beginning.
Amount duo under ludgment is
»19.42l.«4. with interest, costs and
Shorlff's foes to bo added.
At time of sale cash or certified check In
the amount of 10 percent of the bid price Is
required.
The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn
any sale.
BE6CH N. FOX, Sheriff
Dated: August 27, 1975
Loveland, Hughes & Oarrett, Esqua
Attys, By: David C. Hasbrouck
8-29, 4T, p.f. 173.92
Thurs. thru Wed.,
Sept. 11th to 17th
American Cheese75ea.
1018 ASBURY AVENUE
OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY
398-1046
HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. -
Sun. 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Party Trays Our Specialty
Slaveski pleased with grid progress
by Tom Williams
"I'd have.tQjsay I'm pleased
'with the progress of the team at
this early point of the season.
We still have lots of work to do
but the progress has been very
rewarding. v
Aft«jr. a little more than a
week of practice Ocean City
coath Mike Slaveski expressed
optimisim about his 1975
football team. The Raiders had
just battled Mainland Regional
on even terms in a scrimmage
(Tuesday afternoon in Linwood)
and Slaveski was most
impressed with the way his
charges handled things they
had not even spent much time
developing.
-s "Mainland used multiple
defensive stunts against our
kids. We haven't worked too
hard against that but our boys
picked it right up. We have
spent a great deal of time
working on offense so we used
only the. basic 5-2 defense
against Mainland. Our. kids
held their own and we are most
happy with the results."
All throughout South Jersey
the pre-season summary for
Ocean City will probably be
summed up in two words, Mike
Linahan. That's what the outof-towners
will expect and, to a
certain.extent, their beliefs are
not unfounded. Linahan had one
of the greatest junior years in
area history last season and he
figures to be one of South
Jersey's most potent threats.
But the thing that pleases
Slaveski the most is the
alternatives that are
developing to Linahan. •
Junior southpaw Joe Myers
adds a new dimension to Red
Raider football. He is big and
he is quick. Myers can throwthe
football, though Slaveski
has spent too little time on that
aspect to judge Joe's progress..
But Joo can also run, with
speed and with power. He will
present a very effective
alternative to Linahan running
back to the opposite side.
Another young man who must
be taken seriously by opposing
defenses is junior Tim Chat-.
burn. Promising as a
sophomore last year, Chatburn
has . matured into a strong
runner. Junior Ford Phifer has
a slight edge over junior Joe
Newsome for the fullback spot
vacated by powerful T)locker
Mark Andrews.
Junior Mike Hayward and
senior Jim Tomeo will be the
offensive ends. Randy Smith
and Barry Chadwick are the
tackles, Greg Nerz and Glenn
Wagner are the euards and Dan
MVP—Jim Crawford (center), of Boulevard
Liquor, was voted the most valuable player in the
College Summer Basketball League. Here Lon Watts,
recreation department leader, presents the trophy to
Crawford, while Fred "Dixie" Howell, city athletic
director, looks on.
Wimbergs are
open house guests
More than 200 members and
guests of the Ocean City
Fishing Club enjoyed the An-
nual Open House Saturday,
August 30, on the Fishing Pier.
Guests of honor were Commissioner
and Mrs. Chester J.
Wimberg.
The wives of the members
•prepared and supplied the
sandwiches and pastry and
fruit were donated by Msgr.
Arthur Strenski, pastor
emeritus of St: Joseph's Church
of South Camden who is a
member of the Fishing Club.
COIN CLUB MEETING
The Cape Coin Club will hold
its regular monthly meeting
Sunday, September 14, at 2 p.m.
at the Wildwood Recreation
Center, 243 E. Rio Grande av.,
Wildwood, second floor. Doors
will be open at 12:30. Refreshments
will be served. The
public is invited.
¥
REGULAR
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT
No Minimum Balance
No Withdrawal Notice Required
IMIIiiJ
m PUNK Kxr TO omcc
Quarterback Joe Myers
...an alternative
Hughes the center. These seven,
give the Raiders a big line with
experience and lots of power.
On defense Smith (6-0, 210)
has replaced Milt Champion at
one linebacker and Wagner (5-
11, 185) takes over for Tony
Galante at the other. Smith is
slower than Milt but bigger.
Wagner is quicker than Galante
but lacks Tony's instincts. Both
should develop into good
linebackers this year.
Myers and Linahan will start
in the defensive backfield but
Slaveski has hopes of making
use of injured junior Al Burch,
Chatburn and sophomore Mark
Impagliazzo as the season
progresses. Sophomores Bob
Myers and Dan Cullinane back
up Smith and Wagner at
linebacker.
Tomeo started as a defensive
end this year but has already
been moved to defensive tackle,
joining Chadwick. Ford Palmer
and Chuck Murphy are the
defensive ends and Nerz the
point man. Hughes and Mike
Lombardi are expected to
provide the backup strength.
Bill Hodgdon, Kevin Gayle
and Kevin Smick are among the
other substitutes that Slaveski
will be counting on, though the
coach admits that depth is the
one.big problem he faces.
Slaveski feels he has a team
with good size and it will
basically function as a "power"
team. The job is more difficult
at this point since assistant
coach Ed Wooley is not expected
to join the team for a few
more weeks while recovering
from spinal surgery.
Trainer prew Breckenrldge
js also not around to treat the
hurts and injuries since he. is
still awaiting a contract from
the Board of Education.
September Special
-THE BARN YARD
12- Pieces of
PLANTATION
CHICKEN
a QUART of
FRENCHFRIED
IDAHO POTATOES
a PI NT of fresh
COLE SLAW
ONLY
Serves a
Family of Four
SPENCE
TAKE-OUT KITCHEN
10th St. & Asbury Ave., Dial 399-1348
tsreckenndge served as
athletic trainer for most O.CHS
teams . las.t year and his
presence not only gave the
athletes top professional care
but. freed the coaches from
those obligations.
in Ocean City
see
Hart, Schaffner and
Marx Clothing
Dobbs Hats
Manhattan Shirts
Nunn Bush Shoes
Gleneagle All-weather
Coats
MEN'S WEAR
Ocean City will scrimmage
Lenape and Oakcrest this
Saturday morning (10:00) on
. Recreation Center field in a triscrimmage.
One week later the
Raiders play their third and
final pre-season game at
• Edgewood.
. The season opens September .
27 at Jackson Memorial in
Ocean-County.
733 Asbury Avenue, Dial 399-1936
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
We Honor BankAmericard, Master Charge,
American Express & Diners Club Credit Cards
Thursday Special
GROUND BEEF and
MACARONI CASSEROLE
Large Oatmeal Boxes
Available on Request
SPENCE
* TAKE-OUT KITCHEN
)f 10th St. & Asbury Ave., Dial 399-1348 •
•••.•••••••••••••••'
A Word to the Penny wise ...
90-DAY
NOTICE
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT
1500 Minimum Balance
Additions in Any Amount
Be prepared for the
future. Start Saving Here!
Select the savings plan
best suited . to your par-
L ticular needs.
MORTGAGE
FUNDS
NOW
AVAILABLE
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
1OO1 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 609 399 — 0012
E0UM.HOU3MG
LENDER
FSLTC
•- «.
Fall cltildrens parade
Day for kids
at the Point
page % section 1
HOAG AMD SON
4-9234
Ocean City
95TH YEAR — No. 36 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975 PRICE 15
missioners' Chambers. . .
Tax assessing;
errors changed
Commissioner Chester J.:
Wimberg this week announce*
that the new tax aseesaaf^--
James E. Andrea, has com-pleted
some 7,000 compotarcbange
forms correcting erron
that appeared en the tax hooka. -
He also announced that tfet
final total on added
assessments for Hm 1979 ttt
year is tt,18M«. Whabaff
said that there will also be««
additional ISSO.QOO
assessments added to flat
rolls as a result tt dtyj
made to the Cboatgr
Taxation on f '
Wimberg
assessments «f'-'.*
net

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE
For Girls and Boys
Reg. s 15.00
Navy Suede.
Upper and
Crepe Sole
Sizes 4M-7M
Stainton 's Shoe Dept.
—First Floor—
OpenFri. &Sat. Even. "til9p.m
XQbiPuories
George E. Fretz
-LINWOOD — George E.
Fretz, of" 213 W. Kirklin av.,
died Saturday, September.6. He
was 70. , .
Mr. Fretz was a native'of
Philadelphia and formerly
lived in Cape May and Ocean
City. He moved to this city 15
years ago.
He had owned the Troy
Laundry in Cape May for many
years until his retirement. He
was a member of the Cape
Island Lodge 30 F and AM and
Assembly 88 of the Artisans of
Ocean City.
Surviving are his wife,
Gladys V.; a daughter, Mrs.
Gdorgiann Lamed, • of
Vacaville, Calif.; a brother, E.
Lawrence, of Margate; a sister, .
Mrs. Esther Marshall, of Ocean
City; and two grandsons.
Services were held last week.
Interment was at Seaside
Cemetery, Palermo.
ONEWEEKONLY
99
Reg. $12
Buy now and save on this soft moc slip-on...
... neutrally tri-colored in a fc>ytter-soft texture for at
home and around town comfort. Buy now and save!
Brown, Black and Navy
Stainton's Shoe Dept.
—First Floor-
Open Friday & Saturday Eve. 'til 9 P.M.
.66
v6O
>-20
eo
\25
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Rose Keller French
Mrs. Rose Keller French? 90,
of 5844 Asbury av. and 10
Westwood av.. Fndgeton, died
Tuesday aftew.oon" at Shore
Memorial Hospital after having
been.- admitted earlier in the
• day-'
Born in Bridgeton, she was
the daughter of the late George
and Rosella Keller and the wife
of the late John E. French.
Mrs. French was formerly
employed by Seabrook Farms,
..Inc., of Bridgeton, in the
processing department.
Surviving are one son, Jay
Henry, of Ocean City and
Bridgeton; one stepbrother,
Stanford Keller, of Bridgeton;
one stepsister, Eva Garrison, of
Bridgeton, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
conducted by Dr. John H.
Skilton, a professor at Westminster
Seminary, on Friday at
11 a.m. from the Garrison-Sray
Funeral Home, 62 Landis av.,
Bridgeton.
Interment will be in a family
plot in the Fernwood Memorial
Park.
Friends may call Friday
from .10 to 11 a.m. prior to the
services.
Joseph W. Frain
Joseph W. Frain of 14 Snug
Harbor died Saturday, September
13, in the Veterans
Hospital, Elsmere, Del. He was
57.
Mr. Frain was a native of
Germantown, Pa., and had
made his home here since 1952.
He was a retired heavy, construction
worker, has been
employed as a toll taker on the
Ocean City Longport bridge
and had owned and operated an
antique shop with his wife in
Swainton.
He was an Air Force veteran
having served during World
War Two. He was a past
commander of Ferguson-Foglio
Post 6650 VFW and a member
of Mprgan-Ranck Post 137
American Legion, both of this
city. He also was a member of
the Montgomery County, Pa.,
Antique Association.
Surviving are his wife, Eulia
M.; a brother, George R. of
Philadelphia; four sisters, Mrs.
f \oo f
Gertrude Teas of Lake Worth,
-Fla., Mrs. Helen Block of Green
Valley,' Aris;., Mrs. Dolores
. McDermott and Mrs. Mary
Hoffa of Lansdale, Pa.; and his
father, Joseph P. of Lake
Worth 1 , Fla. .
Services were held yesterday
(Wednesday) at the Godfrey
Funeral Home. Interment was
Russell V. Lindsay
convenience of-the family. It
has been requested that
memorial contributions be
made to the American Cancer
Society. ' .',...
Robert Golden, chairman of
the fund raising committee of
SQMERS POINT — Russell the Cape May County Historical
V. Lindsay, of 27 Somers av., Society, announced yesterday
died Thursday, September 11, that the Society's NewnWuseum
in Shore Memorial Hospital. He information booklet is now off
was 65 and a retired union the press and being mailed to
printer having worked for the Society members.
Vineland Times-Journal. .Golden also announced the
A native of Philadelphia, he appointment of Ray Young of
had resided here for 24 years. Tuckahoe to the Society
He was a member' of the In- membership committee for the
ternational Typographic Union. Upper Township-Ocean City
Surviving are his wife,
area. Young is also a member
Marie; a son, Russell N., of
of the Upper Township
Palermo; and two grand-
Bicentennial Committee and an
children.
active local historian.
Services were held Saturday Mrs. Paul Pettit of 65 Walnut
at the Godfrey Funeral Home of rd. was also appointed to the
Palermo. Interment was at the special gifts committee.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975,. , • •
According to ^Freeholder
Catanoso, a second meeting
will -be convened no later than
four weeks after the-September
24 meeting, at which time a
county . representative and an
alternate will be elected to
serve on the Statewide Advisory
Council for Title 20.
(Essex.County will have three
elected representatives on the
Council and two delegates will
be selected from each of the
following counties: Atlantic,
Camden, Hudson, Monmouth
and.Passaic.)
The A^""':""' Cmmrii which
will. jnclude some appointees
from government and at-large
members will be convened in
November by Commissioner
Ann Klein of the' New Jersey
Department of Institutions and
Agencies.. The purpose of the
Council will be to review the
progress of the implementation
of Title -20 and to make
recommendations about future
annual plans.
The county coalition, composed
of representatives from
all constituencies interested jn
social services, will survey
existing social services
Hughes hits Railway body on final plan
WASHINGTON—
Congressman William J.
Hughes (D-N.J.) today rapped
the U.S. Railway Association
for excluding the Central
Railroad of New Jersey
Southern Division from the
proposed rail freight.system for
the Northeastern United States,
and called for the establishment
of higher Federal rail
subsidies to save other endangered
lines.
In testimony before the
House Subcommittee on
Transportation and Commerce,
Hughes expressed concern'over
the Railway Association's
action in excluding the
Southern Division line without
"any realistic opportunity for
public participation in the
decision-making process,
which is required under the
law."
Under the Regional Rail
Reorganization Act of 1973, the
U.S. Railway Association
(USTA) has responsibility for
recommending which of the
lines of bankrupt railroads of
the Northeast will be included
in the new ConRail system, and
which will be excluded.
"On several occaisions,"
Hughes said, "the USRA
represented that no rail line
would • be excluded from the
ConRail Final System Plan
which had not been previously
excluded in their preliminary
plans. Since the CNJ Southern
Division had been included
from the start, few of the
shippers who use the line felt
the need to come forward and
testify in favor of keeping it. It
came as a shock and surprise to
many of us when the Final
System Plan was released and
the CNJ and thirteen other lines
were excluded without public
hearings."
In addition to the CNJ
Southern Division, the USRA
also recommended excluding
the McKee City to Pleasantville
line, the Palermo to Ocean City
Line, and the line from Norma
to Bridgeton Junction.
Hughes raised questions as to
the accuracy of the
Association's cost analyses of
the other three lines which are
to be excluded. "The
methodology used by the USRA
has been challenged by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
in their evaluation of
the Final System Plan,"
Hughes said. "A different
approach could show that these
lines are not losing as much
money as the USRA had indicated.
Given the short period
of time the USRA had to
develop the Final System Plan,
I am not convinced that each
line was examined as completely
and as thoroughly as
might have been possible."
Congress will vote early in
November on the question of
whether to accept or reject the
Final System Plan recommended
by the USRA. Also
under consideration are
proposals to amend the basic
subsidies provided under
current law to increase the
level of Federal participation.
Hughes has recommended
increasing the Federal share
from 70 percent to 90 percent in
areas where withdrawal of
Governor pushes punt, pass, kick program
TRENTON — Governor
Brendan T. Byrne, acting to
boost youth interest in athletic
and competitive endeavor, has
issued a proclamation to en-
Nicholas receives
parachutists badge
•'" FT. BENNtNGtGa. — Cadet
Michael D. Nicholas, 20, son of
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy A.
Nicholas, 340 Corinthian av.,
Ocean City, N.J., received a
Parachutist Badge marking his
successful completion of the
airborne course at the Army
Infantry School here.
He underwent a rigorous
physical training program,
then tested his ability by
jumping from 34-foot and 250foot
towers. The final week he
was required to make five
actual jumps.
Cadet Nicholas is a student at
the U.S. Military Academy,
West Point, NY.
Need Cash?
Use a Want M
Call 399-5411
Comfort for
the Patient
Making the patient comfortable at
home is easy when you have all
the necessary sick room supplies.
We carry a complete line.
See us today—
we're part of your Health Team I
nwa
OF OCEAN CITY
SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY
8th St. and W«sl«y Av*. Dial 399-5555
— FREE DELIVERY —
courage New Jersey boys and
girls aged eight through 13 to
participate in this year's Punt,
Pass and Kick program and has
declared the week of September
14-21 as Punt, Pass and
Kick Week in New Jersey.
PP&K, the largest youth
program of its kind in the
country, is sponsored jointly by
• -and-the' Fofd- Dealers
America. More than one million
youngsters are expected to
enroll for the competition this
year. Over 11. million have
participated in the PP&K
program since it began in 1961.
Youths aged eight through 13
punt, pass and placekick
against others their own ages.
Scoring is based on distance
and accuracy.
Local PP&K competitions
are scheduled for October 4,
followed by zone competitions
October 11 and district competitions
on October 18.
District champions from
southern New Jersey will
participate in the area competition
at halftime of the
Philadelphia Eagles-Kansas
-City.,... Chiefs game in
- Philadelphia November 30.
Following divisional
semifinals, 12 national finalists,
two in each of the six age
groups, will compete for the
championship during halftime
of the Super Bowl Game on
January 18, 1976, in Miami.
Winners will have their names
permanently enshrined in the
Pro Football Hall of Fame in
Canton, Ohio.
County solicitor pressed
on unsleghtly property
County Solicitor Albert M.
Ash is running out of time to
clean up a property at 302 West
av., which city officials say he
partly owns.
The matter again came to
public attention at Wednesday's
city commission
meeting when Mrs. Ruth
Torbeck of 706 7th st. raised the
question during a public
hearing.
"What are you going to do
about this situation?" Mrs.
Torbeck asked the commissioners.
She said she had
been to the Cape May County
Health Department as well and
had received no real
satisfaction.
City Solicitor Michael Connor
said he looked into the matter
and had personally contacted
Ash. "'Mr. Ash told us he would
correct the situation," Connor
said. Apparently the only thing
Ash did was board up the
property without making any
substantial improvements.
Mrs. Torbeck asked if the
taxes were paid on the property
and none of the city officials
present could answer the
question. The question about
demolishing the property was
then raised by Mrs. Torbeck.
IN OUR 47th YEAR
730 Asbury Ave.
Ocean City
PHONE 399-1260
-CLOSED WEDNESDAY
Solicitor Connor noted that
the • house could not be
demolished just because it
didn't look nice, but only if it
were unsound. "And that house
is not unsound," he added.
"I would think if I were Cape
May County Solicitor I would be
ashamed of a house like that,"
Mrs. Torbeck said before sitting
down. •
Ash was unavailable for
comment at press time Wed-
nesday afternoon.
service would damage the
economy life of a community,
and where a State or loca"l
government could demonstrate
insolvency, the Federal
government should bear the full
load.
resources, discuss priorities for
services within- each _C5JJftty,
and' provide the state group •
with this information. The
elected representative *viU •
report -periodically- to Tthe
coalition on the progress of the :
Advisory' Council.
A Piano is,Only as Goad
as the Care it Receives.
We Buy and :
Sell Pianos. -:
Tommy
TUNING
REPAIRING
REBUILDING
823-0941
Registered Craftsman
Piano Technicians Guild
James T. Patterson, D.O.
GENERAL PRACTICE
2809 Wesley Ave. Ocean City, N.J.
Phone 398-5733
ANNOUNCES
New Winter Hours:
Monday and Friday
9:00a.m. to4:00 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday
9:00a.m. to 12 Noon
6:00 p.m. ft)8:00 p.m.
Wednesday and Saturday
9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon
1OO°lo
CAMEL HAIR
Of all the sporr
coatings ever woven,
none has had a
onger fashion life
Than the Pure Camel's
Hair. IT looks grand
on all men, goes wiTh
all slacks, and actudljy
mello«vs with lime
Ours, -tailored by
Richard Hd'ns is the
updated version of This
ic o* classic* . . . 150
OCEAN CITY BEACH & BAY
PRESERVATION ASSOCIATION, INC.
Second Annual Membership Meeting,
Friday, September 19, 1975, 8 P.M.,
at Ocean City Youth Center
Atlantic Avenue between Fifth and Sixth Streets
(Opposite High School)
HIGHLIGHTS OF AGENDA
1. Attorney's Progress and Status Reports of Law Suits.
2. Election of Officers and Trustees.
(Please bring Membership Cards).
3. Report of Beach Fees Survey.
4. Attorney's Explanation of Legal Considerations
Concerning Beach Fees.
5. Plans for Action During Coming Year.
6. Question and Answer .Period.
PUBLIC WELCOME TO ATTEND!
HELP KEEP OCFAN CITY-
AMERICA S GREATEST FAMILY RESORT."
New Memberships Cordially Welcomed.
v
A-

•!• •>-.
it
PAGE. 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Ocean October is PTA membership month
/TODAY (Thursday) -
' New Jersey State Masters
Snuff leb'oard Tournament.
' Final day. ' :
.. Rotary Club dinner meeting,
'.•"6:30 p.m. at Chichi's in Somers
.' .Point. Or. John Manni will
speak on, the Latest Develop-'
ments in Psychology.
Guest -and Apartment House
Association regular monthly
• meeting, 8 jp.m. in the Youth
Center, lietirge Mitchell will
speak on Billboard Advertising.
First Presbyterian Women's
Association meeting, 8 p.m.
Colony Club Glee Club
rehearsal, 8:15 p.m. in the First
United Methodist Church.
Yacht Club Bridge game for
members only, 7:30 p.m.
Match Point Duplicate
Bridge game, 7:30 p.m. in the
American Legion Hall, under
the direction of Lois Kilbourne.
TOMORROW (Friday)" - '• ^
• Annual membership meeting •
of the Ocean City Beach and
Bay Preservation Association,
8 p.m. in the Youth Center.
Meriorr' Park Community
Association regular meeting,
8:30 p.m. in .the Seaspray
, Motel, 34th st. Bay ay. Speaker
will discuss the charter study
question "lo appear on the
November ballot.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av.
Natona Council Degree of
Pocahontas meeting. 8 p.m. in
the American Legion Hall.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY -
Crafts Festival on the Music
Pier. •
SATURDAY -
' OCHS Junior Class car wash
and rummage sale, 10 am, to-1
p.m. in front of the gym on
Ocean av.
HEADS-UP HAIR FASHIONS
Upper Township's Complete Hair Care Center
SEPTOBER SPECIAL!
TUESDAYS* WEDNESDAYS ONLY
. —BY APPOINTMENT— "
Shampoo & Set $*(00 $
Complete, on Short Hair only V
Hours by Appt. •, ' B
Tues. thru Sat. 35 S. Shore Rd., MARMORA $
J Thur. Eve by Appt. PHONE 398-5735
SPOOL
TABLES
lor Your
Den
CACTUS - MANY VARIETIES
FURNITURE REFINISHING
16th & Haven
Palmer Center
ITHE GABLES END
THE BAG ROOM
CLOSING FOR THE SEASON
SAT. SEPT. 20
- 4 P.M. - 7-9 PJVL
FLANDERS MALL"
11th & BOARDWALK
HALL-
MARK
CARDS
ALMA TAYLOR
Perfect for Fall
All Weather
Coats
Washable Polyester
Sizes'8-18
Regular Length in
Sizes 8-18 and 1 i 1 .•
to 20'/.'. Solids,
Checks and Plaids
Stubbs Dress Shoppe
741 Asburv Ave.
OPEN KRI. EVE.
A Full Service Salon
Precision Hair Cutting. Blow
Waving. Iron Curling, Color
Designing. Redken & Uniperms,
Hair Relaxing, Sebastian Foil
Wrapped Heat Conditioning, Hair
Styling. Manicuring, Wax Hair
Removal, Skin Peeling & Regular
Facials. Make-Up and an Organic
Cosmetic Line.
Surely There's
Something We
Can Do
for You.
JES.-SAT. 9 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. VlIURS.tt A.M. to 7 P.M.
Didl 399-9079
haO9AsburyAve. Ocean City
. Happy Hoofers dance, B.;su
p.m. in the Music Pier"
solarium. • - 1 ®
SUNDAY - -
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game,' 8 p.m.- in the Brjdge
Center.
. Transcendental Meditat ion
lecture, 8'p.m..at ill nth st.,
third floor. For further information
call 3 l J8-0, r )85-. •
MONDAY • '
Ocean City Historical
Museum luncheon for hosts and
hostesses, noon at the Flanders'
Fergu&m-Foglio Post
VFW meeting, 8 p.m.
1)650
Chapter 83 Order of Eastern
Star meeting, 8 p.m in the
Masonic Temple.
Ocean City Card Club games,
7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center.
Dimension meeting, 7:45 in
the Dimension Hotel, 609 8th st.
Pride of Ocean City Lodge
IBPOE of W meeting, 8 p.m. in
the Elks Hall. 618 Bay av.
Greater Ocean City Jaycees
meeting, 8 p.m. in the Sandbar.
TUESDAY -
Baptist Berean Class covered
dish dinner, at the home of Mrs.
Marge Showers, 878 Park pi.
Ocean City Masonic Club
meeting. 8 p.m. in the Masonic
Temple, 10th st. and \Vesley av.
Ed Davis of Pleasantville will
speak on Antique Cars. All
Master Masons welcome.
Civic Club luncheon meeting,
noon in Plymouth Inn. Hugh
Zimmers, City Planner, guest
speaker.
Ocean City Democratic Club
meeting, 8 p.m. in the Youth
Center.
Auxiliary of Shore Memorial
Hospital workshops, 10 a.m. in
the YouthJDenter.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av.
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, 8:30 p.m. in the
Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th st.
and Bay av 5
Alanon meeting, 11:30 p.m. in
St. John's Lutheran Church,
10th st. and Central a"v.
Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge
game for members only, 7:30
p.m.
Mutce i'oiiit Matinee Bridge.
Lessons at 10 a.m. Light lunch
at 11:45.a.m. Duplicate game,
12:30 p.m. Under the "direction
of Laurel Mowbray and Loir
Kilbqurne- For reservations
call 399-8277 or. 39*)-4845. •
WEDNESDAY - .
. League of Women Voters
League Sampler Membership
Tea, 1:30 p.m. in the home of
Miss . Mary Kassafcu 11 E.
Dendee id.
Second in six-.week series by
Dan D'lmperio on Appraising
and Appreciating Antiques, 8
p rn in the Historical Museum,
•409 Wesley av.
Transdendental Meditation
lecture. 8 p.m. at 111 8th St.,
third floor. For further information
call 399-0585.
Xi Alpha Iota Chapter Beta
Sigma Phi meeting, 8 p.m. in
the home of Helen Boucher, 210
W. Barr av., Linwood.
Good Counsel Leisure Club
meeting, I p.m. in the church
social hall, 40th st. and Central
av.
Back to School Night for
kindergarten through third
grade parents, 7:30 p.m. in the
Primary School.
Kiw'anis Club
meeting. 12:15
Plymouth Inn.
luncheon
p.m. in
Midway Civic Association
meeting, K p.m. in the Youth
Center.
Jersey Shore Chapter Single
Parents Society social and
dance, 9 p.m. in the
Mediterranean Lounge of the
Bay Diner, Somers Point.
Coffee and Danish included.
NEXT THURSDAY -
Match Point Novice game
with mini-lessons by Laurel
Mowbray and Duplicate game
under the direction of Lois
Kilbourne, 8 p.m. in the
American Legion Hall, 14th st.
and Haven av.
Soroptimist Club dinnerprogram
meeting, 6:30 p.m. at
Harry's Inn, Somers Point.
Gordon Berkstresser will speak
on the Charter Study.
Final bridge game for Yacht
Club members, 7:30 p.m.,
Knights of Columbus
meeting, 8:30 p.m. in St.
Augustine's rectory.
Rotary Club dinner meeting,
fi.:i0 p.m. in Chichi's, Somers
Point.
Masons to hear antique car speaker
Antique Cars will be the
program subject at the Ocean
City's Masonic Club monthly
meeting Tuesday, September
23, at H p.m. in the Masonic
Temple, lOthst. and Wesley av.
Ed Davis will present a
program with slides on antique
cars. He is operations manager
of radio stasion WFPG, has
been associated with the station
since 1946 and is on the air daily
in the afternoon in addition to
his administrative duties. He
resides in Pleasantville.
For many years Davis' has
enjoyed a hobby of vintage cars
and he is the owner of a 1921
Oldsmobile touring car which
he and his wife take to many of
Humane Society
benefit features chorus
The Burnt Cork Chorus Irom
Burlington will present a show
Saturday. October 4. on the
Music Pier for.the benefit of the
Humane Society
The'Burnt Cork Chorus is one
of the original minstrel type .
shows in America and is now in
its 70th year of performing for
worthwhile charities. One of the
group's largest and most well
known recipients is Deborah
Hospital in Browns Mills which
has received proceeds over the
years in excess of S150.0O0. All
proceeds of the shows are given
to charity. This year's show is
under the direction of Gene
Danner. Featured are a variety
of musical specialities such as
chorus numbers, solos, folk and
bluegrass. There also is a
number of specialty acts including
some Ocean City talent.
The show is a family-type
show and the public is urged to
support it. Tickets are now
available at Carol's Pet Supplies,
9th st. and Bay av. Booihs
will be set up throughout town
September 27 and tickets will
be available at the door October
4.
CARD PARTY
An announcement was made
this week that the public card
party to be given by the
Women's Club this evening has
been cancelled due to some
difficulties in the presentation.
the antique car meets and
outings. He is past president of
the Jersey Cape Region, Antique
Automobile Club of
America which meets at the
Yoiith Center the first Tuesday
of every month.
At the business meeting
Tuesday evening th£ annual
election of officers will be held.
Those elected will be installed
at the October meeting by the
current president, W Claude
Faust.
All Master Masons are invited.
Ail
The'month of October always
is designated as Membership
Month for the PTA. Every
parent will ..hel'fiiven" an. op-
«.port unity to join the PTA and
actively support the.actfvi.ties
planned for the year.
Duringithe past. JO years the
Ocean City PTA has had the
largest membership
enrollment of all PTA chapters
of Cape May County. Several
members of the local group are
chairmen of committees in the
County Council also.
Officers of the Ocean City
PTA for this year are: Mrs.
M-itthew Unsworth, president;
Mrs. George Workman, .vice
president; Mrs. George Butler,
secretary; and Mrs. Dexter
Faunce, treasurer.
Members of the executive
board include the officers plus
the following committee
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975
Community theatre „ •
plans season opener
chairmen: Mrs. Ann Doyle, by- reported later. -.
laws, and' legislation; Mrs. Back to- School Night for The Atlantic Community
Collette Poole -and Mrs. Bar- grades, kindergarten through Theatre located on the corner/of •
bara Burkett, membership; third will be held \Vednesday, Jackson and Fuae aves., J^orth-
Mrs. Jean Phelari, parent September 24, at 7:30 p.m^in . field, is preparing, to open its
teacher conferences; Mrs. the Primary School. Back to • 75-76 season with Paul Zih-
Rosemarie Blyler, public School Night for grades four to del's Broadway drama, "And
relatipns; -Mrs. Arlene Druck six will be held October 1 at 7; 30 Miss Reardon Drinks a Little",
and Mrs. Bonnie Ellis, p.m.. in the Intermediate directed by Paul Ifowell.
recreation and safety; Mrs. School.
Auditions will be held next
Ginny Pfeiffer and Mrs. Emma Other dates for October are: Thursday and Friday, Sep-
"Davis, refreshments; Mrs. the Kindergarten Tea, October tember 24 and 25, at 8' p.m. at
Carol Mazzitelli, Primary 6 at 1:30 p.m. in the Primary the theatre. All those who enjoy
School room representative, School; the PTA Bicycle Rodeo, theatre are invited to try out.
and Mrs. Barbara Lauten- October 14, 15 and 16 at the No experience is necessary..
schlager, Intermediate School Intermediate School; and the There are five parts for women
room representative; Mrs. PTA Executive Board meeting and two for men plus many
Phyllis Archer, kindergarten October 15 at 9:30 a.m. in the positions for those who like to
roundup and Mrs. Susan Primary School.
work backstage.
Tucker and Mrs. Carol Jernee,
ways and d means. >«»-ii-».

AGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975
f
Mrs. John W. Luciani III
Spengler's
Miss Fiorella is bride
of John W. Luciani III
St..Rose of Lima Church in
H^ddon Heights was thesetting
; 'September^ 6f or the wedding-of
Barbara Vena .Fiorella aftid
John W. Luciani III. * " '."
The_ Rev. James _F. Betz
, officiated at the double .ring 3
o'clock ceremony. Robert
Gladden was organist and
Nicholas Moles was soloist.
Selections included "Ave
Maria", "'Panis Angelicus" and
"The Lord's Prayer".
The .bride is the daughter of
. Mr. and Mrs. John Fiorella of
122 Bayshore dr., this city, and
Haddonfield. .The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John
- Luciani of Allendale.
Isabel Summers of Garfield
was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were H Sharon
Traino of Marlton, Deborah
Luciani of Allendale, sister of
the groom; and Jan Kenney of
Garfield.
Dorian Luciana of Allendale
was best man for his brother.
Serving as ushers were John
Hornerof Waldwick, Ted Torau
of Chicago, 111., - and John
Fiorella of Haddonfield,
brother of the bride.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a gown of white
I -1JTK .
Our red carpet isn't
±"§j one you'll see*
•* We offer more tha
treatment when you
door. Your carpet en
red carpet You will also be pleased with our
fer our front extensive selection of linoleum/
door. Your carpet ^selection ielection is ceramic tile, vinyl sheet goods,
satisfyingly gy complete p with a design carpet, p area rugs and related items,
and color for every decor decor. Visit us soon soon.
231 West Avenue
Spengler's
• Carpet
9th St. ft Atlantic Ave.
Ocean City
Linoleum • Tile
Dial 399-3343
ENROLL NOW
399-1817
4 i Sugar and Spice" - "Everything Nice"
The Wonderful World of Pre-School Dance
for 2Vz to 5-Year-Old Girls
Lessons include Ballet • Tumbling • Singing
. Also Classes for
Children • Teens © Adults
Ballet • Tap * Acrobatics • Baton Twirling
English .net overalid 'With
reembrpidered Alencon lace
traced • with seed pearls and
pailettes. The gown was tyled.
with a high neckline, empire
bodice and long sleeves- finished
with flare cuff s. The A-line skirt
with a deep border of silk satin
terminated in a chapel-length
train. Her full-length veil of silk
illusion was field in place by a •
Camelot cap of matching lace.
Follpwing the reception the
couple left for a honeymoon in
Englandv-They will make their
home in Houston, Texas.
• The bride is a graduate of St.
Mary of the Angels Academy in
Haddonfield and received a
B.S. degree in biology cum
laude from Fairleigh Dickinson
University. The groom is a
graduate of Woldwick High
School and Fairleigh Dickinson
University where he received a
B.S. in accounting and an
M.B.A. in finance.
New .((
Arrivals ^
Mrs. Michael L. Vergantino
Margate site of Peterson-
Vergantino nuptials
SKI CLOTHES i ACCESSORIES
I I I
Landscape
Timbers
4"x6" 8'
WALL SCRAPING
Paperhanging
and Interior Painting
. T.L. HOWELL . '
+ESTABLISHED194G+ • '
Phbne 398-2999
LONDON FOR 0 DAYS
$ 00 540
JOIN US [
Per person, Twin
NOV. 1st, 1975
Incl. Full English Breakfasts,
Sightseeing, Theatre Tickets
and New Hotel - "CHELSEA"
TOUR LEAVES FROM SHORE
Your Hosts - The Hursts
HURST
TRAVEL, INC.
Six families of this area
•welcomed new arrivals at the A wedding of local interest North Cape May. For her going
637 Asbury Avenue
Stork Club of Shore Memorial took place September 6 in the away outfit the bride chose a
Hospital during the period of Margate Community Church black gabardine pantsuit with
Ocean City, N. J.
September 9 through 14. uniting Cheryl Lynne Peterson contrasting print blouse.
Congratulations go to: of this city and Michael L. The bride is a graduate of
399-6100
Fred and Lynda (Sahms) Vergantino of North Cape May. Ocean City High School and
Blank, 419 S. Shore rd., Mar- The Rev. Martin C. Wisznat Rider College. She is employed
mora, a girl, September 9. officiated at the double ring by the New Jersey Bell
Thomas and Linda (Trofa) ceremony. William C. Wood Telephone Company. The
Reustle, 1760 Asbury av., Apt. was organist and Thomas groom is a graduate of Bristol
9, Ocean City, a girl, September Perkins was soloist. Vocal High School and spent eight
12.
selections included "The Lord's years in the Air Force. He is
Charles and Joann (Finsel) Prayer", "We've Only Just employed as an associate with
REPRESENTATIVE
Rice, 2335 Simpson av., Ocean Begun" and "Sunrise, Sunset". Tolz Realty in North Cape May.
City, a girl, September 11. The bride is the daughter of
Nelson and Joan (Doersam) Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D.
Dice, 1145 Central av., Ocean Jobson Jr. of 807 5th St. The
City, a girl, September 14. groom is the son of Mr. and
Charles and Kimberly Mrs. Louis Vergantino of North
(Beuttel) Blank, 126 E. Cape May.
Groveland av.. Somes Point, a Mrs. Barbara Himber of
boy, September 14.
Granada Hills, Calif., was
John and Wendy (Calabrese) matron of honor for her sister.
Hillesheim, Exton rd., Bldg. 11, Serving as bridesmaids were
Somers Point, a boy, Sep- Nancy Matthews of Marmora,
tember 14.
Janice Lepak of Brigantine,
VVilma Flannigan of
lor Greater Energy Elf iclericy I
District governor Bargaintown and Marion
Murphy of Somers Point.
speaks at Rotary club Julie and Guy Himber of
California, niece and nephew of
the bride, were flower girl and
William C. Lamond, Districtring
bearer. . •
Adding 6" Fiberglas Insulation i
Governor of Rotary District
764, was guest speaker at the
Gary Vergantino of North
will save you money every year.
meeting of the Ocean City
Gape May assisted his brother
Rotary Club last Thursday
as best man. Serving as ushers
Adding 6" Fiberglas Insulation means energy savings to
evening.
were William Vergantino of
you. And that's important. Energy rates are expected
a
Mr. Lamond took office July
North Cape May, brother of the
to keep increasing each year ... so will your savings.
1. He outlined his objectives
groom; Stephen Kettels of I
Add 6" Fiberglas Insulation to an attic with less than 6"
and goals for this yeat under
Norristown, Pa., Charles
the slogan PACE, Positive
Himber of California, brother-
insulation, and you can expect the savings on your
Action Changes Everything.
in-law of the bride; and
heating and cooling bills to pay for the insulation.
I
He has established as the
Raymond Reca of Florence.
In most cases, it takes just a few years.
official project for District 764
Escorted by her father, the
the raising of approximately
bride wore a long sleeved I $10,000. This will be used for
jersey gown with Venice lace-
6"xl5"and ZV*"x\S"
artificial limbs and aid to
trimmed bodice, long sleeves
amputee golfers and amputee
and a chapel train. Her three- Ii
Also Available
i
children through the Shriners
tiered illusion veil draped from
Hospital. The point was
a matching Camelot headpiece
stressed that artificial limbs
and she carried a cascade of
POURING WOOL
must be changed at least every
phalaenopsis, white roses and
two years for growing children
baby's breath.
up to age 18. This makes the The bridal attendants wore f
i
cost quite prohibitive to many blue jersey cape-jacket dresses
parents.
and carried baskets of matching
carnations and daisies.
Dr. John Manni will be guest
^ BRONCO WESTERN I
The matron of honor wore a
speaker at the dinner meeting
similarly styled gown in yellow.
this evening, September 18, at
6:30 p.'mfin Chichi's, Somers
Following a reception at the
[RED CEDAR FENCEi
Point. He will speak on the
Knights of Pythias Lodge in
Latest Developments in
Venlnor the couple left for a
Psychology.
honeymoon in the Pocpnos.
They will make their home in
Bertinos have baby daughter I 2 Rail
3 Rail
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony two-year-old brother, Anthony. I
I
Bertino of Sicklerville are
10' Section
Mrs. Bertino is the former
10' Section I
receiving congratulations on Lee Beddow, daughter of Mr.
the birth of a daughter August and Mrs. George Beddow of 55
27 at Shore Memorial Hospital. Asbury av. Mr. Bertino is the
She weighed eight pounds, 13 son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
ounces and has been named Bertino of 24 Snug Harbor.
Nicole Danielle. She joins a
100% RED CEDAR MAINTENANCE FREE
$ 3.99
pressure treated with
preservatives to resist
decay and insect attack
for years.
Garden Ties
6"x6" 8 1
*9.95
Brand new. Creosote Treated.
I
I
I I
Attention Builders
8' Yellow Pine
STUDS 99*
PETER LUMBER COMPANY
15TH ST. « HAVEN AVE., OCEAN CITY, N. J.
PHONE 399-3200
ASK ABOUT OUR REVOLVING CREDIT PUN
I
I
if i
I: •
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975 THR OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION ONE
Mrs. Minichino honored on 80th birthday
Mrs. Maria Rosa Minichino'
of 107 E.12th st. was'honored at
a surprise birthday party
Sunday in her home celebrating
hep 80th birthday. About 60
members of her family ana
friends attended the, fete which
was arranged by her children
and grandchildren.
Mrs. Minichino is a native of
Isala D'Ischia, Panza, Napoli.
She came to the United States
in 1914 at the age of 18, spending
most of her life in Philadelphia
where she raised four children.
She has lived in Ocean City
about 25 years.
The birthday celebrant is an
"avid crocheter and knitter and
has made a number of items for
her grandchildren.
She has three sons, George of
Blackwood, Anthony of Runnemede
and Samuel of this
city; one daughter, Mrs.
Josephine Malandrucco of
Glenolden, Pa.; 10 grandchildren
and seven great
grandchildren.
The day also was the birthday
of Suzanne Minichino, a Salvatore Locchetto of Brother Jude of Jersey City, a zaro, ivir.-ana :virs. Arena, Mr.
granddaughter. She was sur- Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. nephew: Antonia Gealt and and Mrs. Miraglio and Mr. and
prised with a cake and corsage. Danny Fiorentino, Mr and family of Piscataway, Susan Mrs. Leon Calise.
Those attending included Mr. Mrs. Annielo Castaldi, Mr. and Ann Minichino who is attending
and Mrs. Mike Implazzio, Mr. Mrs. George Woolf ord, Mr. and Rollins College in Florida,
and Mrs. Frank Implazzio, Mr. Mrs. Claude Watts, Mrs. Robert Minichino who is a Navy
and Mrs. William Canizzaro, Virginia Palmer and Mrs. JoeRecruit
in Orlando, Fla., Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ciamoli of Gangi.
and Mrs. Don Hollingshead,
Upper Darby. Mr. and Mrs. Unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Caniz-
Two new Junior Achievement units here
During the regular monthly
meeting of the Cape-Atlantic
Junior Achievement, Inc., held
last Thursday at the Plymouth
Inn, the Board of Directors
made plans to establish two
Junior Achievement companies
here this faU.
Junior Achievement is a nonprofit,
practical business
education and training
program for high school
students. Teenage members,
called Achievers, run
miniature companies from
capitalization to liquidation
with the aid of volunteer adult
advisors from business and
industry.
Although not legal entities,
these "minibusinesses" perform
the workings of actual
corporations. The young people
who participate in the program
learn basic economic facts and
gain an understanding of
business based on firsthand
experience.
Regular Board members
from Ocean City include local
businessmen Tom G. Williams,
George Potts, Rich Russell and
Don Charles. .••,,..
At its meeting Thursday, the
Board expressed gratitude for
the cooperation extended by the
Ocean City Lions Club and the
Jaycees in establishing a
KWIKSET FIRE ALARM
the- air in homr to detect deadly
p c of rombusUun. AlrrLi occupjnli
ut \cry iir>t staje of (Irr. fan be in
on rrilinc in .i ttw miiiulm. Hattery
opr rated.
ROCKWELL DRIIL-TOTER
Consists ur a 1/8-inrh single spcrtl Drill.
0 pletr> sandpaper. 4 tuUl drills, rubber
|xi i.
or dry ironing. 25 vents tar e
coverage. Water levrl cuulf
FROST KING
AIR
CONDITIONER
COVER
Protects air conditioners. M-idc of heavy
15,000 UJV Air Conditioners.
LIGHT CONTROL
DIMMER SWITCH
Adds sbmour to everyday livinc
knob to switch on jnd off. Turn knuli to
vary level ot light, from oil to full illumination.
Easy to initall. For incandescent
lamp:, only—u[» to CtiO waits.
BOSS LEATHER GLOVES
Grain cowhide Cloves uith warm thermal
lining. Flexible boftnevt. l.onc-u ramie.
Medium anil large sUo.
SAU PRlCf S IN f FFCCT FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
as follows: Mrs. Gerald
Clemens, Education: Mrs.
Charles Taggart, Program;
Mrs. .Kenneth House, .
Parliamentarian; Mrs. Harry
L. Ross, Membership; Mrs.
Alex Cioffi, Publicity; and Mrs.
Richard Dardano, By-laws.
The Mainland Club has begun
its fall and winter schedule.
Meetings are held on the third
Tuesday of each month from
9:30 a.m.. to noon at Seaview
Baptist Church, and a
workshop meeting on the first
Tuesday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the
home of members. Anyone
wishing Toastmistress training
may contact Mrs-. R
membership chairman.
S-K
SOCKET
SET
Want tp Rent?
Call Ad Taker
399-5411
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
BULBS
»2.00 v.i-<
99
DAVIS HARDWARE CO
1235 ASBURY AVE.
BAMBOO
LAWN RAKE
KORDITE
LEAF BAGS
•2.35 v.i.,.
si.39
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of these advertised items is requited
to be readily available for sale ot or below
the advertised price in each A&P
store, except a< specifically noted in this
od .
.Till-: TIME HAS
'COMETO PIT
PRICE_& PRIDE
TOGETHER AGAIN.
IFwecan'tdoit,
nobody can.
GROCERY VALUES
A&P MIXED
Vegetables
5i6o, $ | 00
cans M
ALL NATURAL
Breyers Yogurt
CHED O BIT INDIVIDUAL SUCES
American T;
PIUSBURY
Hungry Jack l"Z
NABISCO
Fig Newtons
Miss Shearer />• hridal
Bonnie Sue Shearer was
guest of honor at- a hridal
shower given recently fry. her
sister, Lori Ann. at their homiV
Decorations centered around .
an,inverted umbrella decorated
.with green . and apricot •
streamers. • .
Those attending" '.-we're- 1 .
Beverly Adamo, Karen
Stol. l-enwerk.- Carol
M e i s'e n h e I t e r . K a t:h y :
\hnu c> finest '
Montajina. Velma Pawline.Lor
Ann Sh(;;irer ajid the guest of
honor's mother. Mrs John
S h e a r e r . • • • / . .
1 Sending gifts but unable to
attend '.vere Beth.Wilcock, Joan.
Hunt" Nancy Hall and Ruth
(jood '
Miss.Shearer Will become the
bride of-Robert \V Kuldner Jr.
September 2] . mSt.'
.John's,
Lutheran church
Garage Getting Crowded?
Sell it Empty with a Want Ad!
IJou Cite ^^//^/TO ATTEND THE .LARGEST
8-01
copj
32-oi
pkg
GREAT VALUES!
16-01
pkg
MARVEL
White Bread
.6-oz.
loaf
JANE PARKER
White Bread
CRESCENT MARBLE or GOIO
Pound Cake
JANE PARKER 6 >
Jelly Donuts
JANE PARKER REGULAR 100-v. WHOLE
JANE PARKER REGULAR 10
CRACKEDI6 oi
loaf
Wheat Breads'
IS oi
pkg
14 oi
pi. c,
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS & EQUIPMENT
SHOW
EVER HELD IN THIS AREA
Sponsored hv:
OCEAN CITY Al'TO PARTS, r.th & Asbury Ave.
Show Location-Music Pier-Ocean City. NJ.
Sept. 22nd. 19?r»
7:00 to 10:00 P.M.
00
99
59
GREAT BUYS!
MINUTE MAID
Orange Juice
Frozen
DISH DETERGENT
6-oz.
can
• J 30 OH
label
Ivory Liquid
IS OFFIABEL
Bold Detergent
JR ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITTANICA
Volume 6
ALVARAOO TABLEWARE
Dinner Fork
2*
89
79
79
55
bot.le M M
84-01
Only
98
2*9
29'
Door Prizes
Refreshments
Admission
Kree
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY
Be Wise and Advertise —
ALL PriySJd BOkES
CLEARANCE OF. OTBEfflTFMS AT REDUCED PRICES
PERKINS
Open Weekdays at 11 A.M. Fri.
& Sal. 10 A.M. to 11 P.M.
826 Boardwalk
Phone 398-0194
Steak Sale
Top Round Steak
Bottom Round Steak
Sirloin Tip Steak (Beef Round Tip)
Shoulder Steak
Swiss Steak Ib.
SMITHFIELD
Sliced Bacon
lib
SOLD BY THE PIECE
Liverwurst
FRESH
Ground Round
Turkey
Breast
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY-BONELESS
Sirloin Tip
Roast
Luncheon
1 39
Old fash, loaf,
Sptctd luncheon,
OKvaUaf.
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY
Beef Brisket
Whole
Sold in -
CRY-O-VAC Ib.
PICNIC STYLE
Pork Shoulders
A&P
Pork Roll
California
Honeydews
me Intosh
Apples
Bartlett
Pears
129
Orange Franks
Juice Soda
Purina Tuna
Cat Food
•< ^,,M 2/79'
tNUtl bAlM bA
Life Bouy
Soap
WHlK Ot COHA1
3/93'
W COUPON u '
French's
COUNTBVUYtE
Mashed
Potatoes
83
I COUPON
•2-1
^•^•^^•^ ^ ^-m^^m-mj^-^-^k mm-^mm-^m-^m imi^iii-iit-mijl-wm-jimtm ^mmm mm
Ib. 88'
| 99
PRICES EFFECTIVE HOM WEDNESDAY SEPT 17 THRU SATURDAY SEPI 3Olh 1 89*
IN OUR SERVICE OEU OEPTS.
Boiled Ham 99.
h-lb.
BROCCOLI SPEARS CAULIFLOWER/
FORDHOOK UMAS
Birdseye
Vegetables
39*
10-oz.
ONI 3 IB CAN
Buckwheat!
Cereal j
73* "23
l.m.i «nt toopori p«r fcmi.ly I t.m.i jn, iuupu.. per fomit, | Limi UU^W P f
lt«dc«mObU ih.u Sol Sap) 20 1«-*i •«'

: GIVE ME AN 'M'—The winner of the unlimited portion of the band com-
: petition was Mainland Regional High School marching band.
J1&
\ HIS AND HER ROYAL HIGHNESSES—The 1974 Fall Children's Festival king
pnd queen, Eddie Hahn and Jillian Mclver, greet their loyal subjects during
Saturday's parade.
VISITING WINNERS—Members of the Belvidere High School marching
band, one of the visiting band groups in the parade Saturday, captured third
place in the class 'B' band competition.
CHILDREN'S PALS—Along with several Sesame Street characters on hand to
entertain the children, Casper the friendly ghost and his girlfriend, Wendy, were : "big
hits both during the parade and at the festivities which followed in Kennedy
Park. . v
Somers Point Jaycees'
F.all Children®' Festival
~'^''f'~' ffi'
PARK FESTIVITIES—After the parade ended at
Kennedy Park Saturday, the afternoon-long
festivities began. Leading off the special events was
a concert by the Narvy Steel Band.
BIG BIRD FLAP—Not only did the lead car carry
the uic vri Grand ciiiu Marshall iviai audit of ui the me parade, ytxi due, Acting .filling Mayor mayui 1 ' r TttfcZZ* i !*-Jy1 ' *
Foliage Plant
*#*
Zebra Plant
Reg.
* Foliage Plant * %ll I Zebra Plant -
•x-
in 4" Pot
*
with 8" Hanging Basket
Reg.
*
S
NOW
1.29 NOW67
$488
'4.44 NOW 2
$. ***********************************H#***************** •
'6.99
v
*
Fabulous Collection t Green Indoor *
Terrarium Plants
*
SHOW PUNTS * Foliage in 3" Pots
4
* Values to
* Reg.
2-Mi
59
* *14.00 ** 88° each
THE MORE FOR YOUR MONEYSWOItTH
Rl. 9 & Bethel Rd. Samcrs Point
X * NEW FALL HOURS: Monday thru Friday 10 to 9; Saturday

PAGE 10— S E CT IONJ>N E
Bonner is Townsfilp^omitiiffee candidate
UPPER TOWNSHIP—The
Democratic Party -here
unanimously endorsed Joseph
M. Bonner for election to the
Township Committee this
November.
Bonner became* a write-in
candidate during the primary.
election last June.. He will, be
opposing incumbent Gommitteeman
Leonard Migliaccio
for the position.
The 35-year-old resident of
Tuckahoe has been chairman of
the Planning Board here for the
past two years and has been a
teacher of English and jour-
Dem ocrat club
opens new season
The first meeting of the
season for the Ocean City
Democratic Club will be held at
8 p.m. in the Youth Center.
Club president Daniel Hughes
hopes to welcome all officers,
members and friends with an'
energetic program and the
introduction of new events. A
report will be given from the
office of Congressman William
Hughes.
Joseph M. Bonner
nalism at Ocean City High
School for 13 years.
Bonner is also a member of
the Tuckahoe Volunteer Fire
Company.
During the Congressional
elections of last November,
Bonner was the Township
coordinator for Congressman
William J. Hughes. He is a past
president of the Ocean City
Education Association and
CHOLLY'S HOLLY FARM
& COUNTRY GIFT SHOP
Rt. 9. MARMORA. '4 Mi. North of 34th St. & Rt. 9 Light
Black Pine • Holly Juniper
Mums • Hanging Baskets
Rustic Bird Feeders • Feed
"Winter Turf" Your Lawn Now
Open Daily & Sunday • Closed Monday • Dial 399-3554
AMERICAN
JOBBER
SHORE HARDWARE
FORMERLY WESTERN AUTO
LICENSES
ISSUED HERE
I Amcnc
STORE HOURS
Daily 8 A.M. to6 P.M. - Friday Eves, to 9 P.M.
Sunday 9 A.M. to 2 P.M.
515 New Road Dial 927-6464
Somers Point, New Jersey
A Garten Of Good Things
FIELD GROWN
COOKING and EATING
APPLES
JERSEY CORN
JERSEY TOMATOES
ZUCCHINI & CUCUMBERS
WATERMELONS
PEACHES
REGULAR
BAKING POTATOES
SWEET POTATOES
POLE BEANS
HOUSE PLANTS
HANGING BASKETS
GRASS SEED
HOLLAND BULBS
Jeffers' Farm
and GREENHOUSE
Just S. of the R.R. Tracks, Rt. 9, Palermo, N. J.
OPEN 7 04VS A WEEK DIAL 390-3249
ser.ved as Deputy Commander
of the cadets in the • Albert S.
Huber Squadron of'the Civil Air
Patrol. ... •
In 19.70, while, on sabbatical
' leave, he received his Master's
degree from the University of .
Alaska. In 1966, he received a
fellowship from the Wall Street
Journal's newspaper fund tp
attend Syracuse University.
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDfeER 3GI THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975
October is still twice as nice
Special entertainment will be
featured on the Music Pier,
here, every weekend of the
month as part of the City's
"October is Twice as Nice"
program.
The October entertainment
was begun last year to ac-
Late entrants asked
for Lin wood art show
LINWOOD—Late entrants
for the First Annual City of
Linwood Art Show and Sale
sponsored by the Atlantic Area
Art Association may register
Saturday morning at Wabash
and Monroe aves.
Artists should report to the
registration table on Wabash
av. any time after 9 a.m. to be
given location. All work should
be hung by noon when the
judging begins.
All South Jersey artists are
urged to display at this event.
Call Peggy Keough, president
of the Association, at 641-6930,
for details.
Welcome Lynn
Kirsten Groves
Mr. and Mrs. William W.
Groves of Denville and formerly
of this city announce the
birth of their first child, a girl,
September 6 in St. Clair's
Hospital, Denville. She weighed
seven pounds, 14 ',•> ounces and
has been named Lynn Kirsten.
Mrs. Groves is the former
Joyce Haug, daughter of the
late Edward C. Haug and the
late Mrs. Betty Eilinsfeld, of
this city. Mr. GroVes is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Groves
Sr. of Denville.
Arts
Center
Reserve Thursday evening
November 13, to go to the
Forrest Theatre, Philadelphia
with the Cultural Arts Center of
Ocean City, 409 Wesley av., to
enjoy the new play "A Matter of
Gravity", with Katharine
Hepburn in the lead role.
Miss Hepburn and the cast
will be in Philadelphia three
weeks with this new comedy at
the Forrest.
The first two weeks of this
.show are reserved for the
theatre guild subscribers -
making it almost a first-come,
first-serve basis for the third
week's performances. The Art
Center is fortunate and happy
to be able to announce this trip,
the first for the Fall Season.
Bus will leave the Art Center,
4 p.m. allowing ample time for
dinner at one of your favorite
restaurants nearby, on your
own, curtain time is 8 p.m.
Immediately following the
performance the bus will leave
for the return trip to Ocean
City.
Don't delay in getting your
reservation. Stop in the Art
Center today or phone 399-7628
or 399-6111, ext. 280 for any
additional information, announced
Fran Taylor, art
center Director.
commodate the growing
number of fall vacationers to
this family resort. The
programs are presented for a
nominal sum, usually 50 cents,
at the Pier, Boardwalk and
Moorlyn terr., starting 8 p.m.
The season's opener on October
3 will be the
Elizabelhtown College Band of
Pennsylvania. It will .be
followed on Saturday, October 4
by a variety show for the
benefit of the Ocean City
Humane Society.
The Choral Orchestra of the
Ocean City Cultural Arts
Center under the direction of
Edmund DeLuca will play on
Friday, October 10. The next
evening, the lively, Zoria
Ukrainian Dancers will be
featured.
On Friday, October 17, the
Bavarian Ambassadors will
present a lively evening of
German and polka music. The
Polish American Collegiate
Dancers of Philadelphia will
appear on Saturday, October
18.
An old-fashioned, nostalgic,
barbershop quartet concert is
set for Friday, October 24 with
a gospel singing group, "The
Sowers" singing on October 25.
A "Happy Hoofer" ballroom
masquerade dance has been
scheduled-for Friday, October
31. Ocean City's traditional
Halloween Parade will be held
on Thursday, October 30 along
Asbury av. at 7:15 p.m.
The musical programs have
been booked by the City's
Public Relations Department
which also plans a "Bike
Weekend" in mid-October.
During this time a special bike
path is established the length of
the Island for year-around
residents and visitors.
Ocean City, . like other
seashore resorts, has noticed a
steady growth in vacationers
Antique collectors
to hold Harvest fair
LINWOOD—The Antique
Collectors Club will hold its
annual Outdoor Harvest Fair
and Antique Sale Saturday,
September 20, from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. at the clubhouse grounds,
1038 Shore rd. Rain date will be
Sunday, September 21. There
will be no admission charge.
Approximately 25 dealers
from out of town as well as the
local area will exhibit a number
of varied items at all price
levels. These will be of interest
to beginners and seasoned
collectors and will feature
jewelry, glass, primitives,
Wedgewood, memorabilia of all
types, furniture and nostalgia
collectibles. In addition there
will be a variety of plants and
crafts for sale.
Penny auction slated
'by Seaville Volunteers
SEAVILLE—The Seaville
Vplunteer Fire Company
Ladies Auxiliary will hold a
penny auction Tuesday, September
23, at 7 p.m. in the
firehouse on Route 50.
Door prizes will be awarded
and chances on a food basket
and other items will be
available. A free cupcake will '
be served with each purchase of
coffee or punch. The public is
invited to attend.
ELECTRIC
SUPPLY
1214 Weil t»e.
Dial 399-3130
SALE!
Ginger
Jar
Lamps
$|g95
(ALL COLORS)
Mrs. Weil is named community concert head
Mrs. Paul Weil has been and his Afro-Haitian dancers, French Court dances, fiery fellow-cellists as one of- the
Bonner earned.his Bachelor's named local chairman of the singers and musicians . on Spanish interpretations and the , world's greats. He has been a
degree from Mount St. Mary's Atlantic City Community November 6 at 8:30 p.m. This primitive rituals of Africa and- .'member of the Boston Sym-
College in Emmitsburg, Md Concerts for the second con- company has received standing Haiti.
phony, principal cellist with the
.'"My three years, on the • secutive year, according to an ovations from' capacity On December 7 at 2:3ft p.m. Chamber Symphony of
Planning Board havfe only announcement made this week: audiences, throughout the William Stokking, principal Philadelphia and the Cleveland
convinced 'me that there is She will be assisted by Mr. Weil world. The repertoire otethnic cellist with the Philadelphia. Orchestra. •
much.more work to be done to who is vice president of the dances'include the 18th Century Orchestra,-will perform. Mr.- On February-28 at 8:30 p.m.
safeguard Upper Township's Concerts Association.
Stokking • is, acknowledged by Whittmore.'and Lowe, duo-
good growth," Bonner.-said The coming season " will
pianists, will ' present the
after hearing pf the Democratic feature the internationally AARP to hear about offshore-drilling program. Universally
endorsement.
celebrated Jean-Leon Destine
Fred J. Sacco, a member of property owners as well as acknowledged as "music's
the New Jersey Petroleum renters.
foretnost duo-pianists, their
Council, will speak on Offshore The president will present to repertoire covers the musical
Oil Drilling at the meeting of the membership a proposalfor spectrum. Theyy pioneered
Chapter 1062 AARP next the annual Christmas luncheon. classical music on radio and TV
during September and October. Friday, September 26, at 1 p.m. He also reminds members to and are currently taping a TV
Many of these visitors are on the Music Pier. A social hour bring Campbell soup and bean series.
senior citizens. The October with refreshments will precede labels. These are given to the The series will conclude April
program is designed to provide the regular meeting.
Primary and Intermediate 6 at 8:30 p.rft. with world-
low cost weekend en-
A brief discussion will be held Schools which use them to renowned soprano-actress
tertainment during the fall on the Homestead Security Act obtain playground equipment. Evelyn Lear who achieved
season.
which will appear on the Frank Hill, tour chairman, personal triumphs with the
For information about Ocean General Election ballot in will conduct a special meeting Metropolitan, LaScala and
City in the fall write Public November. This measure in the solarium with the. 124 other eminent opera com-
Relations Department, Ocean would provide tax exemption members who are going on the panies.
Cjty, N.J. 08226.
for senior citizens who are Bermuda cruise. At the Concerts, are held in the
meeting the passports, attire, Atlantic City High School
time of embarkation and other auditorium. For subscriptions,
details relative to the cruise and additional information call
will be discussed.
Mr. or Mrs. Weil at 399-3256.
trav
starts sixth year
The Kiwanis Club of Ocean
City is presenting its sixth
Travel and Adventure Series
which will include six
nationally known adventurers
and explorers who are artists in
• the travelogue field. They
appear on such major platforms
as: National Geographic,
Washington, D.C.; Town Hall,
New York; Orchestra Hall,
Chicago; and Town Hall, San
Francisco.
Each is a professional
photographer with many years
experience in traveling and
filming the many beautiful and
Rotary Annes
discuss new plans
Plans for the year were
discussed by members of
Rotary Annes meeting Tuesday
at the home of the president,
Mrs. Harry Blackmon.
It was decided to give
memorials in honor of two
members, Mrs. OHie Laier and
Mrs. Claire Smith, who passed
away during this year.
Many items of interest were
discussed and committees
appointed to take charge of the
monthly meetings.
The next meeting will be
October 21 at8 p.m. in the home
of Mrs. William Zabel, 131
Pinnacle rd. Beginning with the
November meeting they will
return to Scotch Hall for
monthly dinner meetings.
Venereal disease
clinic offered
by Junction
Operation Junction reminded
residents this week that in
addition to its Venereal Disease
Clinic in North Wildwood, it
also operates a free clinic from
its mobile unit in the parking lot
of the First United Methodist
Church, 8th st. and Central av.
The clinic is open to residents
every Tuesday evening from 8
to 9 p.m.
Clinic services include VD
detection and treatment. All
information Is confidential and
all services are free. Donations
may be made to the Free Clinic,
25th and New Jersey aves.,
North Wildwood, 0826O.
Cooperative league
resumes workshops
The Ocean City Women's
Cooperative League will
resume weekly workshops the
first week in October, according
to Mrs. Kathryn Du
Frasne, leader.
The meeting day has been
changed back to Wednesdays
with sessions from noon to 3
p.m. in the Youth Center. The
sessions will start for the 1975-
76 year Wednesday, October 1.
Various types of handwork
including needlework, crafts
and many others will be
demonstrated. Sessions will be
devoted to making various
articles using the skills
demonstrated.
All Ocean City residents
interested in this type of work
are invited.
BOOKS
Sun Rose
-OPEN ALL YEAR-
640 Asbury Ave.
399-9190
RECORDS
interesting places around the
world. These personally filmed,
all-color motion pictures are
especially popular because the
man' who filmed the picture,
appears on the stage, and
narrates his film. In addition to
the thirlling motion pictures
and personal narration, many
of the travelogues include a
musical background and
special sound effects for added
enjoyment and realism.
' Travels included for this
season are: October 8th, "A
Trip To Australia," November
12th, "Intriguing Iran,";
December 10th, "Let's Go
Dutch In The Netherlands,";
March 10th, "Beautiful Virgin
Islands,"; April 14th, "Hiking
Through Italy," and May 12th,
"Ireland...Land Of Legend."
Admission is by season.ticket
only and profits from the series
will be used by the Kiwanis
Club to continue its work on
community projects and
scholarships.
To obtain tickets ofor the
season call 399-5765 of contact
any member of the Ocean City
Kiwanis Club.
i
INDOOR
1
•
TENNIS « SQUASH"
Bring in This Ad for J
One Hour of FREE Indoor Tennis. Squash, •
Handball or Paddleball -
At South Jersey's Finest Indoor
Sports Facility
Tennis Offer Good Until Sept. 30th
Squash, Handball, Paddleball offer good 'Til
Oct. 31st - —.
TENNIS LESSONS AVAILABLE
PRO-SHOP SALE
H
•
Only one FREE Hour Per Customer •
Call Ahead For Reservations— •
927-8862 - 927-1089 »
•
SOMERS POINT m
RACQUET CLUBm
B 90 A/lays Landing Rd. ^*4omers^oint
Point n
• •!••
STEAKS and HAMBURGERS
ALL KINDS OF SUBS & SANDWICHES
TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION
as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi
is
DEEP REST FOR DYNAMIC ACTION
FREE PUBLIC LECTURES
111 8th Street Ocean City
Sunday and Wednesday, 8:00 P.M.
Wouldn't It Be Great..
II all those dimes and dollars
'you're charged every montn
on your checking account
were earning interest in
your savings account?
Free Checking at
;
I y.MOfU j
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975
ONE AND ALL
SELECT FROM OR MANY CATALOGS
Order Now for Special Discount
AAcHenry's
326 ATLANTIC AVE.
OCEAN CITY
PHONE 399-0711
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
BLACK CULTURE PROGRAM SET—A program featuring many aspects of
Black Culture ranging from the dance to arts and crafts will be presented on the
Music Pier, Friday, September 26th, 8 p.m. The show will also include the
reading of black poetry by emcee, Ralph Greene. Shown here are three members
of the dance group (1 to r) Mynell Lea, Carmen Batson and Doreen Foster.
Mainland High host band concert
Mainland Regional High
School Band and Band Boosters
present "The Wonderful World
of Bands," band field competition
on Friday afternoon,
October 5. at the Mainland
Next Monday Through Saturday Only
LEES
NEW YORK
SHOWROOM
COMES TO
Furniture & Carpets.
First Time in South Jersey to See and
Save on AH Lees Best Sellers
EXAMPLE:
LEES
RISING STAR
SCULPTURED
SHAG
Installed Over Luxury
Foam Padding Should Be 8 14.95 SQ. YD.
Lees Carpets...known for quality, high-fashion, and superb
value...selected Kensington to make this first-time-ever
presentation in this area. What you will see here are countless
colors and textures ranging from day-after-day "work horses" to
the most luxurious...all at Kensington savings one week only.
Most are available for immediate delivery and installation while
o'ur yardage lasts, so we suggest you make it to the preview before
the crowds pour in next Monday.
PRICES INCLUDE IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY AND
INSTALLATION. PICK-YOUR-OWN-PAY-PLAN. Ask for details
on our 30-day to 18-month Budget Plans, or use your Master
Charge or BankAmericard.
200 TILTON ROAD, NORTHFIELD, 641-4800
Take Exit 7 of the Atlantic City Expressway and Exit 36 of the
Garden State Parkway. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
9:30 a.m. tai9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Avail Yourself of our
Decorating Consultant
Service, Directed by a
Member of the American
Institute of Interior
Designers. Call Mr. Kent for
an appointment. Free
storeslde parking.
Furniture & Carpets
Since 1912
Kensington
Furniture & Carpets
football field
The Mainland Mustang Band
will host approximately 1,500
high school members from
Pennsylvania and New Jersey
in the Third Annual Field
Competition.
Competing bands in Class
1(A), 60 or less playing
members, include Pleasantville
High School, Holy Spirit
High School and Eastern High
School. Class 2(B), 61 to 90
playing members, include Oakcrest
High School, West Deptford
High School and Matawan
High School. Class 3(C), 91 and
over playing members, includes
Mainland Regional High
School.
An exhibition performance
will be given by the Mainland
Regional "Marching Band."
This Field Show was first
performed at the Shenandoah
Apple Blossom Festival in May
of this year, winning for
Mainland Marching Band top
prize and top all around
performing band in the
Festival.
The Mainland football field
will. host its first afternoon
competition. Starting time, is 2
p.m. Admission is $2 per person,
with children under 10
accompanied by a parent free.
If you like the sound of the Big
Bands^ — don't miss this
gigantic event.
Cape fishing seen
best in years
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE
— Fall fishing prospects for
Cape May County waters are
the best in many years, according
to reports coming into
the Cape May County Fishing
Tournament,., ^head. quarters
here.
Freeholder Anthony T.
Catanoso, director of the county
Department of Public Affairs,
said that all indications point to
an excellent September and
October for such species as
weakfish, fluke, bluefish, tuna,
striped bass, spotted weakfish,
albacore, bonito, sea bass and
porgies. He also said that fall
fishing for white marlin and
dolphin should remain good if
warm weather continues
through fall.
Charter and party boats will
continue to run on a daily basis
from Cape May, Wildwood and
Wildwood Crest, Stone Harbor,
Avalon, Sea Isle City and Ocean
City, he said. Fishermen
planning fall fishing trips on
charter boats for offshore
trolling or groups planning to
charter larger boats for club
outings should contact their
favorite skipper as soon as
possible to make -charter
arrangements. He said too that
fall charters are popular since
many fishermen utilize the
area's many motels and hotels
which offer off-season rates
after the close of the summer
season.
Big bluefish up to 18 pounds
have moved into the Five
Fathom Bank area and some
are being caught further inshore.
Trolling and night
chumming boats are both
reporting good catches.
Delaware Bay weakfish
catches continue good, with fish
averaging from one to four
pounds with some fish from
four to eight pounds being
reported. Many "throwback"
weakfish are also being
reported by bay anglers.
Croaker catches are also being
reported in the county contest.
Party boats are catching
fluke in Delaware Bay and the
ocean from one to five pounds,
with pool winners ranging up to
eight and nine pounds. Party
boat fishing in September and
October generally produces a
mixed bag of sea bass, porgies,
fluke, weakfish and bluefish.
Rowboat liveries in the inland
waterway and in Delaware Bay
are also planning to remain
open for fall fishing.
Anglers are reminded that
fish caught in Cape May County
waters are still eligible for
entry in the Cape May County
Fishing Tournament which
ends December 31. There is no
entry fee or advance
registration required for the
tournament. All fish entered
receive an official entry badge.
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
and all fish over minimum
weights are awarded citations
and bronze recognition pins for
the lucky angler.
For a list of charter and party
boats available (or fall fishing
and for a fishing information kit
write Fall Fishing, Box 365,
Cape May Court House, N.J.
08210.
Dredge pipe
replaced
at 5th st.
All of that inconvenience
across town at.5th st. this week
should be over sometime
Friday when city workers
finish replacing the dredge
pipe, Commissioner Chester J.
Wimberg said Wednesday.
Wimberg said the
replacement of the underground
pipe is simple
routine maintenance against
breaks now that the new pipe is
available.
The city has taken delivery of
two orders • of new 14 inch
dredge pipe during the past six
months, and much of that has
been used to replace sections of
five-year-old pipe that has worn
out or will soon need
replacement.
Public Works crews have
been replacing the pipe in
stages, closing off certain main
arteries each day. The new pipe
will virtually assure no more
breaks of the severe nature that
occurred last summer flooding
streets with bay water and
sand.
Wimberg said pumping of
sand .to the beach will resume
as soon as the pipe replacement
work is completed.
Sell Your Boat)
Call Ad Taker
399-5411
SPECIAL
This
Week
YOUR
SOCIAL
SECURITY
CHECK
No more waiting for the mail ... or going out
in bad weather . . . no more worrying about
theft ... or how you will get your check
when -you're out of town or home in bed with
an illness.
Soon you will be able to have your Social'
Security check deposited directly in your
Coastal account every month. It will be
automatic and completely without charge.
Stop in at any Coastal office or call for
information on this new service on the way.
Coastal State Bank . . . where your Social
Security check can be as safe as money in
the bank.
i
•J
F.
; Formerly
: Linwood Swim
• Club
O
urnilure
rc_[irlisfri
PAGE 11 — SECTION ONE
A DYING ARP — IT'S STIll AIM AT
SCHULTZ
YMCA
ATLANTIC COUNTY
MAINLAND EXTENSION
JACK & JILL
KINPEB-OflMP
Designed for Pre-School
Children 3 to5 Years
SEPT. 2,1975 to JUNE 11, 1976
927-
Mondays thru Fridays8:30a.m. to3:30 p.m.
)
• • •
3689
NewRd.&s |j:
Joseph Ave. 3
Linwood, N.Je %
$30.00 per week - includes lunch (plus basic membership
unless already a "V" family member). For your convenience,
there is someone present from 7:30 a.m. Time
may also be extended to 5:00 p.m. for an additional $5.00
per week.
Monday thru Friday 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
or 12:30 to3:30p.m.
$20.00 per week - juice and crackers served (plus basic
membership unless already a "Y" family member).
FOR WORKING OR BUSY MOTHERS!
REGISTER NOW PHONE927-1303
Thurs. thru Wed.,
Sept. 18th to 24th
-111 Lebanon Bologna
Pressed Hani
We Carry Fresh Bread, Rolls, Bagels, Rye Bread,
Donuts & Danish Pastry.
de
Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 7 a.m. to6 p.m.
Sun. 7a.m. iOgl p.m. -->-'
1018 ASBURY AVENUE
OCEAN CITY NEK JERSEY
39&I046
Party Trays Out Specialty
As Safe
As Money
In the Bank
BANK MEMBER
NINTH STREET AT CEN1RAI AVENUE OCEAN CITY
BLACK HORSE PK. AT NOAH'S ItD. PLCASANTVILLE
MTH STREET AT SIMPSON AVENUE OCfAM CITV
CODNCn VENTNOR t COOUDOE AVES.
FOIC
*•&$
m
1
I!

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE
From the PR office
lark Soifer
JraftspersonS>. and Happy
lifer type persohs-iMll share
the Music Pier this weejo
. with nary a.discouraging word,
I guarantee it! ' ~
The classy; professional.
Ocean City Cultural . Arts
Center Crafts Fair and sale will
be held Friday and Saturday
with hours from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.
on Friday and from 10 a.m. to 9
p.m. Saturday.
. Then at 9 p.m. Saturday, as
the weary craftspeople fold up
their tents and prepare to
silently steal away, the Happy
Hoofers will prance on to the
Solarium of the Music Pier for a
ballroom dancing wingding.
Actually, those craftspersons
who_ arc uiot completely
exhausted are invited.to "hang
- in there.'.' and enjoy .the dance
too. „ ; . ' '.
The Happy Hoofers are a
group of "mature individuals"
from- 21 to 103 whose pulse
quickens to the strains of
anybody from Lawrence Welk
to Herb Alpert. Actually, they
like all kinds of music and
that's what's played via the
magic of tapes and albums.
You can bring your own
favorites, ii you like.
The Hoofers are already
gleefully planning a
Masquerade affair for
Halloween on October 31. So
scribble that item on your
calendar too.
But. enough of'the Hoofers!
THE OLD ViLLAgE
SATURDAY & SUNDAY,
SEPTEMBER 20TH & 21ST
How about the craftspersons?
You will find weavers, cabinet
makers, lea'thercrafters,
sculptors and etceteras, should,
you venture to the Pier for the
show and sale.
For instance, Charles Canta
of Green Creek, N.J., a cabinet
maker of high quality, will
display authentic early
American reproductions of
furniture" including water
benches, dry sinks, trestle
tables, sugar bins and pie safes.
Come to think of it, I could use a
trestle table myself for all those
loose trestles floating around
the house.
Joyce Ranagan. Vineland, a
self-taught, professional
weaver, will show her wall
hangings, pillows, rugs, and
scarves. Known as the
Gala demonstrations and tastings of apples,
from cooking to doll making, to liquid refreshment,
to fun and games. In cooperation with the New Jersey
Apple Industry Council.
Enjoy the craftspeople, and the lovely restored
old buildings. ,
- THE OLD VILLAGE, open 10 a.m. 'til 5 p.m.
Adult Admission $2.50. Children 5-12 $1.50
Children under 5, free.
Historic
TOWNEofSMlTHVlLLE
Minutes From Atlantic
on U. S. Route 9
Certificates of Deposit
6 YEAR MATURITY
%000 MINIMUM
4 Year Maturity TV2% S 1,000 Minimum
Step-Saver Account
C1/0/ daily
3/4/0 interest
Statement Savings
2'/2 Year Maturity 6 % % 500 Minimum
1 Year Maturity 6V2% $50 ° Minimum
90 Days Maturity 5%% 500 Minimum
INTEREST FROM "
DAY OF DEPOSIT.
ALL ACCOUNTS
COMPOUNDED DAILY.
f C
PER
ANNUMI
FSLIC
FvdariJ S*v
Wimberg announced this week
that the city has been studying
the possibility of dredging from
the Great Egg Harbor Inlet as
part of the city's beach
replenishment program.
According to City Engineer
Joseph F. Hyland, the dredge
crew has been collecting data
on the conditions in the inlet for
about a year as part of a
feasibility study.
"The dredge captain
(Richard Hoeh) feels that it is
feasible," Hyland said,
"provided he is given a larger
workboat."
Hyland said Hoeh would need
a larger craft "to get out of
there in a hurry in case a storm
came up."
"Ecologically, ir" should be
healthier," the Engineer added.
Hyland said that the city has
enough pipe now to run sections
all along the beach from a point
in the Inlet and that not only
would the sand be of a better
grade, but dredging from the
Inlet would also serve the dual
function of beach replenishment
and keeping the Inlet free
of silt buildup.
He said the city has tentatively
approached the State
Department of Environmental
Protection with the idea but has
received no reply.
Meanwhile, Hyland said, the
city will wait to see if Hugh
Zimmers, recently retained.by
the city to study alternative
means of beach replenishment,
comes up with any innovative
ideas. for beach maintenance.
REMINDER: If you hope to
•schedule an event on the Music
Pier next season, contact us
rigp-away. There are a limited
number of dates and they are
going fast! The Bicentennial
celebration will make
•scheduling even tighter.
f''.•'•:: "
WEAVER AT WORK Joyce, Rangagan, weaver,
will be one of 24 professional craft artists to display
their work on the Music Pier Friday and Saturday.
The Ocean City Cultural Arts Center is sponsoring
the exhibit-sale from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and
from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. Admission is 25
cents.
iaM.M

PAGE 14 :C I ION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 1 — SECTION TWO
Patient praises Burdette hospital
CAPE MAY COURT
HOUSE—Mr, Glen, Aker,
Administrator for the Burdet^e
Tomlin Memorial* Hospital,
recently received a letter from
''Mr. Andrew A- Scirarika of
.•"Avalon pfaising the care he
received while a patient at the
; Hospital. ' . ; •
Mr." ScirankVs letter read-
''Dear Mr. Aker; This letter
is being written to express my
deepest thanks and . ap-
preciation, to the medical and;
nursing staff,' in making my
recent stay at your institution
extremely comfortable and
pleasant. I' iim very proud to
live in a community 1 which has
at its disposal a fine medical
institution, having in my
opinion the best in nursing care.
The nursing staff of First
• East had .been most kind ar J
considerate.' I"%n' sure tht i r
behavior, is" indictive of r.
entire hospital staff.
I: can assure you that I w.iil
always speak ; highly of Bur-
v dette Tomlin in conversation..
. One can .^truly appreciate the
•services of such a fine in-
stitution only after spending
some time within the walls of
Burdette Tomlin."
¥•
*••••••••
*
*
Rov Gillian's
WONDERLAND
PIER
6th Street and Boardwalk
OPEN WEEKENDS
THRU SEPTEMBER
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
FUH - FOOD - FROLIC!
Just over
the Bridget DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS'
CONEY'S
- INC = = = —
Sunday
Take-out
Beer Sale;
34TH STREET
BOO3EVELT M.VD. ONE MILE FBOM BS1DCE
LIQUOR STORE
—3.000 Cases Cold Beer!—
BAR & COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Your Favorite Foods & Drinks
FISHERMEN'S BREAKFAST 7 10 11 a.m.
Daily, Except Sunday. Vour one stop for
Breakfast and Ice, Beer, Beverages
Sandwiches to Go
MARTY GEE
at*the Piano
FRIOAV & SATURDAY
NITES
Phone
1399-9851 or 0602
CANING DEMONSTRATION—Henry Morse of
Greenwich, dressed in traditional costume, will
demonstrate and display the art of caning and
rushing at the Colonial Craft Fair September 27 and
28 in Greenwich.
Canning skill display
at Colonial craft
Between Sips ]
by John %
One cannot adequately
!:•: discuss the wines of Italy
•:•: without some~discourse on the
•:•: famed Chianti. The beautifuly
:•;! rolling hillsides near Florence
:•:• and Siena yield a rich profusion
:£ of vines which are allowed to
•:•: grow wild supported'. only by
•:•: weeping willows and poplars
:•:• which are set up as props, the
S vines being looped, from one
•g tree to another. Chianti comes
¥: from several grape varieties
£: found here - including
:* Sangiovese, Trebbiano, Canailo Nero and Malvasia, also-in
:* the finer vineyards-Cabernet and Malbec. From these vines
S come three qualities of Chianti: that used for early home
•g consumption, a better quality for bottling in the traditional
•x fisachi, and the best quality for long aging. Chianti is a rough
g| and harsh but full bodied wine. Thebest Chianti is that which
:* is allowed to age for years in a Claret-style bottle. This wine
•g will be soft, rounded and mellow of great character. Despite
g: its roughness, Chianti is an excellent wine to drink with the
% rich Italian foods that are highly seasoned; the natural
:•:• tartness of the wine is just the thing to help digest this type of
£ food.
Henry Morse of Greenwich,
has been rushing and caning
chairs for over 15 years. Aided
by his wife and family he will
display his skills at the Colonial
Craft Fair in Greenwich Sep-
tember 27, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
-September 28, noon to 6 p.m.
Mr, Morse taught himself
how to rush, a grasslike marsh
plant with a hollow stem, by
taking apart antique chair
seats. After studying the
methods used to design the
seat, he and his family began on
their own.
In the hottest part of the
summer they wade into local
area salt marshes. After cut-
ting the strongest reeds, they
allow them to dry for six
months. It takes 14 hours to
finish one seat which may last
up to 100 years. A checkerboard
pattern is often used which was
originally designed by the
seven sons of 18th century
chair-maker Masked. Morse
does not generally sell his work,
preferring to improve his
abilities simply as a hobby.
When caning, a more widely
known craft, Malasian sugar
cane is used. This is the same
cane that early colonists had
shipped to them. Caning pat-
terns include whale bone, oak
slices, and favorite splint.
Apprentice George Reed helps
cane and rush on the nights and
weekends that make up the
craftsman's working hours. All
the Morse children are learning
the craft as well.
As with iuuc h traditional art,
the time involved make caning
and rushing a labor of love. Mr.
Morse is employed by Owens
Illinois as a Fire Chief and
Master Pipe Fitter. His wife is
in nursing school. They will join
many other artisans at the
Historical Society Craft Fair,
Pottery, weaving, spinning,
pewter molding, cut steel nail
jewelry, and other crafts willte
demonstrated. Revolutionary
comforts, an 18th century
doughnut recipe, will be
prepared by members of the
historical society. A tour of the
Gibbon House and Red Barn
Museum will be included in the
donation.
People once thought
•.trout; and muscular.
that bull beef would makr them
Sanclba
34th St. Causeway
Into Ocean City
When a child pays attention to his parents, they're usually
whispering.
COOKING WITH WINE
Shrimps Maisonette
To make four servings you'll need: V* lbs. frozen
deveined shelled raw shrimp; 2 shallots, chopped fine; 4
cloves of garlic, chopped fine; '2 cup (1 stick) butter or
margarine;' '2 lb. mushrooms, trimmed and sliced; 1 cup
Chablis wine; '2 fspn. salt; dash of pepper; 2 tblspns
chopped parsley, 4 lemon. Cook shrimps, following label
directions; drain. Cool, then split each. Saute shallots and
garlic in butter or margarine until soft in a large frying pan.
Stir in mushrooms; saute 2 minutes. Stir in shrimps; heat 2
: minutes. Stir in wine and salt, pepper, and parsley. Heat
: until bubbly; squeeze lemon juice over all. Serve over rice.
2 Weeks Only, Direct from the Hilton Hotel, the
Fabulous Show of MCTMD"
Beginning Wed.. Sept 24, at 9 P.M. with 4 Shows
Nitely - Thurs. Fri. and Sat.
If It's Entertainment You Want, by George,
We've Got It!
SHRIMP NIGHT Every Thursday
ALL YOU
CAN EAT ONLY ft. at g p.M.
INCLUDING THE "STAR" SHOW!
"AREWKU. WEEK FOR A SWELL GROUP
"The Barrelhouse Banjos"
Members of the Phila. Durning String Band
Playing Your Favorite Songs, Polkas and All the
Exciting Music of the "Mummers" New Year
Parade!
The Fun Starts Fri. 9 p.m. & All Day Sat. & Sun.
i No Cover. No Minimum. NoAdmliilnn.
jg Boys will be boys-and so will middle-aged men at cocktail :£
'••< parties. •:•:
j>: QUICKIE QUIZ *:
:£ Q. What is the recipe for a Mai-Tai. :£
•:•; A. Half fill a double sized Old Fashioned glass with finely :g
•:•: cracked Ice. Add '3 oz. fresh lime juice, >£ oz.Orgect, Mi oz. :g
£: Curacao. 2 ozs. white rum. Stir gently once or twice. Garnish' S
3 with mint sprigs. Serve with straw. . '•>:
I CIRCLE I
j LIQUOR STORE I
;!; FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK %
S IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY |j
f On the Circle Somers Point!
£• Package Sales Is Our Only Business, Not a Sideline 5-
:•:• •• • %
Happy Hour, Every Weekday 4 to 6 P.M.
Stop in and Enjoy a Snack
Our New Kitchen Is Open 11 a.m. to 1:30 a.m.
JUMBO •ANOWICHES CLAMS DAILY
STiAK SANDWICHES SHRIMP LUNCHEON
HOT a COLD PLATTERS PIZZA SPECIALS
ANOTHER SANDBAR FIRST!
GIANT 7-FT. TV
MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL
IN LIFE SIZE COLOR!
DOLLAR DAY
MONDAY —ALL DAY —ALL NIGHT
YOUR . FOOD
CHOICE OF 3 PLATTERS
WEDNESDAY"DOUBLE FEATURE'
THE "STAR" SHOW & CRAB FEAST
HARDSHELL €JfcCf
GRABS *2
STARTING AT 9 P.M.
ALL VOU
CAN E4T
Exchange Club hears press club spokesman
Retreaded running shoes
.'Howard , Berger, news
director of radio-station WFPG
of Atlantic City and past
president of the Atlantic City
' Press Club, was guest speaker •
at the dinner meeting of the
Egchange Club Monday
evening in Daniel's Restaurant,
Somers Poin.t.
Mr. Berger, who also is a
three-time winner of the Golden
Mike Award, spoke, on a
number of subjects of general
interest. Thefirst being that the
news media is accused of being
too subjective in presenting its
stories. He explained that a
newsman decides how he will
write a story after the coverage
, of an event which makes him
'subjective. He said the men
have to make their decisions on
how to present the news im-
mediately and don't have the.
opportunity nor time to ask
others how to present a story.
He also went on to discus the
accusation that the news media
carries too much Dower. He
explained how his station has
increased its local news'
coverage to .10 hours out of
every 24. •
Continuing-, the speaker
H xussed the question of
whether South Jersey should
join with North. Jersey or
continue standing alone. He
explained that Nofth Jersey-
carries a lot of weight in state
government through its large
population in comparison to
South Jersey. He also ex-
pressed his opinion that South
Jersey is fighting a loosing
battle to have a VA hospital
built in the seashore area.
Other subjects discussed by
Mr. Berger included the Casino
Gambling bill in Trenton which
would limit the location to
Atlantic c City, offshore drilling,
and others.
In conclusion he expressed
his opinion that civic clubs in
the area should group together
to lobby on certain issues that
will affect the South Jersey
area. The Civic Club Council TheExchange.Club meets for
would, have more influence in dinner and a program -each
Trenton collectively than the' Monday at 6:30 p.m. in Daniel's
individual clubs. Restaurant, Somers Point.
Municipal debt continues climb
TOO late TO Classify , Sweet Adelines

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975
Three years *. to 6

1 i
I
1PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975
Churches
continued from page 3
SUNDAY
9 a.m. - Morning Worship
• 11 -am-..- Church School
CENTRAL I'MTED
METHODIST
Shore rd. and Central av.
The Rev. JOKTI Ewing. pastor
The ' Rev. Dan Johnson.
assistant . •
SUNDAY •
•f 9;30 and II a.m. - Morning
Worship
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Church
Nursery
9:30 a.m. - Church School
with classes for alL.ages
7 p.m. - Evening Worship
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
Young Adults' Marriage
Enrichment weekend at
Delanco Camp.
.u '..^ TUESDAY
ioa.m. - Bible Study in Room
~*7 of the Education Building.
; Rev. Ewing leader.
•" 7:30 p.m. - Membership
; Class in Rev. Ewing's study .
*/*
.'•-
./•
,t .
,r.
- WEDNESDAY
'- 10 a.m.-Young Women's
', Bible Study in the Education
' Building basement.
• 7 -p.m. - MYF Bible Rap in
the Education Building
Basement.
UPPER TOWNSHIP
CHURCHES
TRINITY'
UNITED METHODIST
Shore rd. and Roosevelt blvd.
The Rev. Joseph Hofer,
'pastttr '
TODAY (Thursday)
-.1 p.m. -v Sharing Group
meeting at the Harris". '
"6:15 p.m. -«'Trinity Joy
Bringers Choir rehearsal
7:30 p.rh. - Senior Choir
rehearsal
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship.
Special music by the Senior
Choir and the Joyful Wee
Singers, a choir for children
four, five and six years old.
Message by the pastor. Visitors
welcome.
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Methodist Men's first
meeting of the fall season. All
men of the church invited.
CHURCH OF THE
RESURRECTION R.C.
Msgr. James J. Zeggers,
pastor
DAILV
Visit Your Beauty
Parlor This Week
ANN"" JOHN'S
D
BEAUTY SALON
829 Asbury Ave. Ph. 399-3198
ANN and JOHN MANNI
OPEN THURSDAYteVENING
CLOSED MONDAY.
STEOEM'S BEAUTY SHOP
Under the Personal Supervision
of MRS. LAURENCE E. STEDEM
1520 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1575
ADORNE COIFFURES
Tinting >£ £
- Hdir Cutting •->
Call Now for An Appt. l ^
1710 Asburv Ave Dial 399-5035
Ooen Thursday and Friday Evenlngi for Your Convenience
MARION of the RITZ
BEAUTY SALON
Complete Beauty Service
2163 ASBURY AVE.
"Are You Ready for a Change?"
Give Us A Call
398-1221
• Wig - Sales & Service
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
We festive
-LINW&OD
. SALON
-: 927-6564
-J. '
Tiffany, HOUSE OF BEAUTY
616 Asbury Ave., Ph. 399-8621
Closed Monday
We Now OfferTwo New Perms
Vitamin E Perm—No Odor
Acid Balancing—
for Hard to Curl Hair
Featuring REDKEN Products
Now Open Monday
Also Thursday Evening
REDKEN
PALMER SHOPPING CENTEft
16th & Haven Ph. :i»:»-4333
BEAUTY SHOPPE
1^238 West Ave. Open Year Round
ifl.OSkl>M||jg
STILL AVAILABLE:
Volume 1 just 49* Free Dictionary
with purchase of Volumes 2 *• 3 at
$2.45 each!
Pricas effective ttra. Sat, Sept 20,1973
ECR 917
. WITH THIS COUPON
AND
49°
1-lb.Pkg.of
Pennsylvania Dutch
NOODLES
— Wide or Medium —
Coupon limit ana par family. Co»»en
expire! Sat. f-28-75. Coupon goad at
an 1 Starn'i SlupRltn.
Toward the purchase of
Two 4.75-oz. Bars of
DOVE DATH-SIZE SOAP
ECK 219
WITH THIS COUPON
AND
WISK
Liquid Laundry Detergent
Coupon limit one per familv. (
expiros Sat., 9-20-75. coupon (ODfl at
any ShopRite Supermarket. Mra.
ECR 220 " MFG
WITH THIS COUPON
AND
1-lb. Box of
Keebler Salted
orUnsalted
ZESTA SA1TINES
Coupon limit one per lamlly. Coupon
expires Sal., t-20-73. Coupon good at
any ShopRite Supermarket. MI0.
WITH THIS COUPON
AND
157-oz. Box of
ALL
Detergent
Coupon limit one per family. Coupon
expires Sat., 9-20-73. Coupon aood *t
any ShopRite Supermarket. Mfg.
ABSECON & SOMERS POl
Monday. 8-9 p.m.
Tues.. 8-9 p.m.
Wed.. 8-9 p.m.
Thm-.. S-10 p.m..
Fri.. 8-10 p.m.
Sat.. 8-7 p.m.
RIO GRANDE
Between Garden State Parkway
and Drive-In Theatre.
MOD., 7-7 p.m.
Tues., 7-9 p.m.
Wed.. 7-9 p.m.
Thur.. 1-9 p.m.
Fri.. 7-l»
Sat.. 7-7 P.m.
AU 3 SUra* CLOSES
SUNDAYS. AttCBi t|M
Church of

; f i?AGE 6 — SECTION TWO
GOP plans issues seminar
The Cape May County
Regular Republican
Organization will sponsor an
Election, Campaigning^ an"d
Issues-Seminar from 1 to 3"p.m
on Sunday. September 21. at the
Princi-'ton Hotel in Avalon.
GOP Chairman, Philip . R.
Matalucci," whp is : organizing
the seminar, said all munic pal
Republican leaders are urged
to attend with their county
' committeemen and women, as
well as election workers, local,
county and state candidates.
Matalucci said candidates
will be.on hand to outline the
issues in the upcoming' campaign.
•The 1975-76 New .Jersey
Republican Party Platform will
be presented, and discussed he
said. - : '
The chairman nas also in-
vited a representative of the
GOP National Committee to
brief the delegates on the latest
in effective campaign
techniques.
freeholder William E-
Strum, Jr.. who is co^eampaign
chairman for'the. GOP ticket
this year, along with Mrs.
Helene. Mace, State Conv
mitteewoman and a'lnember of
the county electioirboard, will
join • Matalucci. in a panel
discussion on election in-
County library now
on winter schedule
With the summer season holidays.
over, the Cape May County-
Library swings into its winter
schedule, which takes effect
immediately and will continue
until the week before Memorial
Day, 1976.
Mrs. Doris L. Grady explained
that because of
requests "for more hours, and
due to the increased usage and
activities^-ai-the Library, the
Main Library in Cape May
Court House will be open from 9
a.m. to9 p.m. Mondays through
Fridays; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturdays, and 1 to 5 p.m.
Sundays.
"This amounts to 3n additional
nine hours open over
the former schedule, Mrs.
Grady, the library director,
reported. She noted that the
library closes.most holidays but
usually schedules some extra
openings when students are
home during vacation times.
At the same time, Mrs. Grady
said, winter hours will go into
effect at the branch libraries in
Avalon and Stone Harbor.
At the Stone Harbor Branch
in the Municipal building, hours
will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays;
closed Saturdays, Sundays and
:
formation. ' •
Sturm is considered one of
the foremost authorities on
election laws in the county,
Matalucci noted.
, Matalucci said the panel witlii
provide up to date information
on voter registration, absentee
voting for both civilians and the
military, and general election
• The Avalon Branch on 26th st. '
information.
will be open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesdays through Fridays, and The chairman pointed out
from 9 a.m. to. noon on Satur- that the seminar is only one
days. Avalon will be closed week prior to the county-wide
Sundays, Mondays and GOP picnic at the Cape May
holidays.
County Park. Final pre-picnic
The Bookmobile schedule is reports will be given and other
as follows:
announcements will be made
Monday: 10 a.m. to noon. concerning the 1975 Republican
Villas Post Office; 1.30 to 3:30 campaign.
p.m North Cape May Shopping Candidates and committee
Center.
persons, as well as all election
Tuesday: 10 a.m. to noon. and campaign workers, will
South Seaville Masonic Hall; receive an update on the GOP
1:30 to 3:30 p.m., Marmora candidates' itinerary and other
Elementary School.
scheduling for the November 4
Wednesday: 10 a.m. to noon, election, Matalucci said.
Dennis Township Municipal Seeking election in the county
Building; 1:30 to 330 p.m.. this year are five incumbents.
Woodbine Municipal Building; Assemblymen James R.
6:30 to 8:30 p.m.. Cape May Hurley, of Millville, is in quest
Point Post Office.
of. his fifth term in the
Thursday: 10 a.m. to noon,- Legislature, while his
Belleplain Fire House; 1:30 to colleague, Joseph W. Chinnici,
3:30 p.m. Tuckahoe Municipal of Bridgeton, is after his third
Building.
term. They represent the First
Friday: 10 a.m. to noon, Cold Legislative District of Cape
Spring Harbor at Lobster May and Cumberland Counties.
House -Parking Lot.
Cape May County Sheriff
Mrs. Grady said many fall Beech N. Fox, and Freeholders
and winter activities and Anthony T. Catanoso and
exhibits are planned, as well as Bernard A. Berk, also will be
the expanded hourly schedule.. seeking reelection.
Registration for fall term at Vo-Tech
Registration . for the Fall refresher.
must register for each class,
Term of the Adult Evening In addition to the above and a registration fee of $10 per
Program is being held daily courses, there are still a few person for County residents and
between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. at openings in many of the520
for out-of-county residents
the Cape May County courses
is required.
Vocational Technical Center, A minimum of 10 students
Classes will commence the Prosecutor Kozmor on veterans council
week of September 29, on
Ocean City's recently ap- Army before entering private
Monday evening, at 7 o'clock.
pointed prosecutor, Edward P. practice. He is a graduate of
, „ • „ Kozmor, was appointed to the Fordham Law School,
h R~ ffiT*^"^ State Veterans Facilities As well as his new aphave
Program. been Antiques., added to the bicycle FaU Council last week by Ann Klein, pointment to the Council,
maintenance, boat safety and Commissioner of the State Kozmor also sewes as the
Department of Institutions and Veterans Co-ordinator for
navigation, silk screen printing,
cake decorating, citizens Agencies.
South Jersey for Governor
Kozmor, an attorney with Brendeh T. Byrne,
band radio, introduction to data offices in Atlantic City and Kozmor's term on the
processing, surfboard con-
Northfield, served for four-and- Veterans Facilities Council
struction and repair, LPN
a-half years as a captain in the expires January 30, 1978.
¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥
to take advantage
DIRECT DEPOSIT
Now you can authorize "Uncle Sam" to send us your monthly benefit
check which will be immediately deposited to your savings account.
No more waiting or worrying about your check. Let us deposit it for
you and earn the highest interest available... 5V4 Percent.
Stop at any of our 4 offices to arrange to have your social security,
supplemental or disability checks deposited to your savings account.
ANCHOR
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
ATLANTIC CITY 340-1183
Atlantic & Kentucky
BRIGANTINE 266-3211
32nd A Revere Blvd.
NORTH CAPE MAY 884-5442
North Cape May
Shopping Center
SOMERS POINT 927-81)1
Grovclond Ave. & New Rd.
FSLIC
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
PLANNING SESSION—Democratic Assembly candidates from Cape May
and Cumberland Counties Henry R. Ricci (left) and Gary E. Greenblatt (center)
met with their campaign coordinator Millville Mayor Edward H. Salmon in front
of their district campaign headquarters in Vineland to finalize several aspects of
the campaign. Ricci and Greenblatt are devoting almost full time to the campaign.
TTie campaign headquarters at Landis and West av., Vineland, is now
open every day. .
Sgt. Fraser arrives
at Langly AFB, Va.
HAMPTON, Va. — U.S. Air
Force Master Sergeant Edward
H. Fraser, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl H. Fraser, of 1325 Asbury
av.. Ocean City, N.J., has
arrived for duty at Langley
AFB, Va.
Sergeant Fraser, a telephone
switching equipment repair
technician with a unit of the Air
Force Communications Service,
previously served at
Andrews AFB, Md.
The sergeant graduated^from
Holy Spirit High School,
Atlantic City, in 1957 and attended
Villanova University.
(USAF Home Town News
Center)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975
MAC plans flea market
CAPE MAY — A repeat of the
highly successful community
Flea Market and Yard Sale on
the Physick Estate has been
•scheduled from9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
on Saturday, September 27.
Sponsored by the MicT Atlantic
Center (MAC) the sale is open
to any group or individual who
wishes to.bring things.to sell.
Spaces" are available *^for a
small donation to the MAC
restoration fund and csin.be
arranged • by contacting tne
MAC office, 884-5404.
The August sale drew over 20
' exhibitors and hundreds of
shoppers anxious to find a
bargain, The repeat sale is a
result of numerous requests
and over a half-dozen spaces
have been reserved- already.
Junk and 'jewelry, trifles,and
treasures, new and used,
fantastic and funny, the sale
will offer something for every
taste. 'Everyone is invited to
come and sell. Everyone is:
invited to come and buy.
MAC will sell bicycles and
refreshments for both the
storekeepers . and . the
customers. The historic
Physick House-will be open for
tours during the sale. < .>
Cadet McLaughlin completes training
FT. KNOX, Ky. — Cadet
James A. McLaughlin, Jr., 20,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James
McLaughlin, 130 Colwick dr.,
Somers Point, N.J., attended
the basic Army Reserve Officers'
Training Corps (ROTO
camp here.
CUSTOM-MADE
CANVAS
AWNINGS
Free
Estimate
WINTER
J SPECIAL
Cadets received six weeks of
practical military training
I designed to prepare them for
advanced ROTC courses when
they return to school in the fall.
Cadet McLaughlin is a
student at Drexel University in
Philadelphia.
398-4060 Obligation
SAVE 10%
TAKE DOWN and HEPfllH SERVICE
KENNETH E. BAKER
MATERIALS
O and LABOR
1 526 So. Shore Rd. Marmora
-»•••••••»•»•
Whatever you want in a luxury can
Cadillac has it.
Itltl'I'tUihOtltil SIZC. Seville.. . built in Amer ica to he at home anywhere in the leorld. Timeless III styling. Caililluc in rraftstnanship.
.\ ;iirh11it3!it:

PAGE 8 —SECTION TWO
.„•• In 1974. Ocean City High
Scttool. rolled through its first
• * four footbalj games. The
~, Raiders scored 128 points and
" : allowed only 20. This year the
same f

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO
w
TENNIS IN THE FALL—Enjoying a fall afternoon of tennis on city-operated
courts are (1. to r.) Barbara Lindberg, Phyllis Green, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Palermo, all local residents.
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975
City fennis
courts are
now
The Ocean City Recreation
Department-' has announced
that' city tennis courts -are now
open and can be used free of
charge during weekdays.
On weekends, a fee is
charged for use of the jiourjs^
During daylight hoiirs; patrons"
pay $2 per court per hour and
the lighted courts cost $S-an
hour. Reservations are taken
for weekend times at the Youth
Center, 6th st: and Atlantic av.,
- on Friday evenings.
The Recreation Department
has "also announced that the
women's and children's free
tennis clinic J will begin on
Thursday, October 2.
The women's clinic will begin
at 9 a.m. and the children's
clinic, for children in grades
four to six, begins at 4:30 p.m.
at the 6th st. tennis courts.
The clinics will run for five
consecutive weeks.
news
by Dav
The weather isn't the only Walter Gilmour of Ivyland,
thing that keeps changing. The Pa., hooked and beached a
fishing in the area also is nine-pound, 10-ounce bluefish
changing from excellent to on a creek chub Monday
good to fair. Overall, the fishing evening while fishing the inlet!
has been good.
Bridge fishing is continuing
Offshore bluefish have been to pick up with stripers and
spotty with most blues being weakfish being caught around
taken while bottom fishing for the area bridges at night on
fluke and weakfish. Weakfish mystery eels and bucktails.
have been good for some boats Back bay is producing some
and fair for others which shows nice sea bass as well as some
that the schools of fish are weakfish on clam and squid.
smaller but if you land into Until next week," Good
them they" will bite.
Fishing!
Along with the weakies are
quite a few croakers up to three
pounds. They are being caught
on bucktails and squid, top and
bottom rigs with gold hooks or
weakfish pearls trimmed with
squid.
Offshore fluke fishing is good 20% OFF
with flounder from Corson's
Inlet down to Cape May.
Personalized Christmas
A FISHERMAN'S DELIGHT—Ed Cornman holds Surf fishing also is good with
a 34-pound, eight-ounce long fin Albacore he caught weakfish, lots of snapper blues
September 10 at the Baltimore Canyon. The fish with some larger blues mixed CARDS
measured 38 inches. Cornman was aboard the Ginger in and a few stripers. These are
with Capt. Matt Press, Jay Caville and Dr. Tombeing
caught mostly on but- MANV ALBUMS
terfish or mullet fished on
Adams. Thirteen dolphin also were caught during the doodlebug-type rigs.
TO CHOOSE FROM
expedition.)
A great Lady who loves sports Veacock
It wasn't until 12:16 Wed- Phillies' farm club tor a few Carolton defeated the Cubs, shop
nesday morning that Dave seasons.
13-7, Sunday afternoon to
Cash took that high-hopping Her grandson, Harry Smith, celebrate his 13th victory. At
SOMERS POINT
ground ball and turned it into a was a football, track and the same time Elizabeth
SHOPPING CENTER
game-winning double play" for swimming performer at Ocean Blundin was celebrating her OPEN 10-6 DAILY
the Phillies. The game which City High School. Another 100th birthday. It was a great THL'RS. &FRI.10-9
ended in the 4-3 victory started grandson, Steve Booth, was an birthday present for a great DIAL927-5723
Tuesday night.
all star performer in Little lady!
The late hour of that final out League.
might not mean 'much to the And there have been coun-
average fan at this point of the tless other athletes,
season but it meant a long night cheerleaders, majorettes and
to Elizabeth Blundin. She never just plain sports fans who
goes to bed until the Phillies inherited Mrs. Blundin's love
game is decided.
for sports.
Now Mrs. Blundin is no Every Spring she travels to
Johnny-come-lately among St. Petersburg, Florida for a
Phillies fans. When they won vacation in the sunshine. She.
their first National League times her trip to coincide with
pennant she was landlord to one baseball's Spring Training
of the greatest pitchers of all- program. It has been a long
time, Grover Cleveland time since Mrs. Blundin missed
Alexander, and his battery the Cardinals first game or any
mate, Bill Killefer. Alexander other pre-season meeting they
was 31-10 that year with a 1.22 have with her Phillies.
earned run average, striking There are all Kinds oi people
out 241, pitching 12 shutouts and involved in sports for all kinds
completing 36 of 46 starts. of reasons. The main purpose is
During that historic season to build character, to maintain
Alexander and Killefer were conditioning and to sharpen
staying at the "Haymarket" in both the sense of competition
Philadelphia but were quite and the feel for sportsmanship.
disatisfied. While visiting a Unfortunately many people
drug store one day they offered hang out with winners. They
their opinions of their living cheer loudly when they win but
quarters. The druggist sent look elsewhere when their team
them to see Mrs. Blundin about loses. Very few last more than
a room. TheBlundins lived just 60 years with one team,
around the corner from Connie especially a team that has lost
Mack, a close friend of the far more than it has won. Her
family.
devotion is really what sports is
Grover Cleveland Alexander all about
and Bill Killefer were not the Mrs. Blundin started with the
first to room with Mrs. Blundin Phillies during the flays of
and they were certainly not the Alexander and Killefer. She has
last. She has graciously remained through the Chuck Save your favorite
welcomed visitors to Ocean Klein years, the Whiz Kid tennis partner
City at the Hotel Biscayne and years, the Gene Mauch years
Wyoming for many years. In and all the thin years in bet-
their spare time, Mrs. Blundin ween. And she is still around
and her family have always during the Steve Carlton years.
been very involved in sports,
either actively or passively. BOARD MEETING SET
Her daughters, Jean Camp- There will be a Regular
bell and Betty Powell, played Meeting of the Board- of
basketball in Philadelphia after Trustees of Atlantic Com-
graduating from high school. munity College on Tuesday,
Her husband. Will, and her September23,1975, at8 P.M., in
brother-in-law, Stanley the Conference Room, Richard
Thomas, started the Ocean City Somers Hall, Atlantic Com-
All Stars baseball team back in munity College, Mays Landing,
the days when the Fifth and New Jersey.
Bay field was -(2^ complete
Resole jour tennis shoe* here.
baseball stadium.
SCOUTS SEEK MEMBERS
Her nephew, Stan Thomas, Cub Scout Pack 51, sponsored
was a basketball star at by the First United Methodist
Lafayette College and hisChurch,
is currently taking new Frank's Shoe Repair Clinic
sister, Mildred Rockett (now an members. Mothers also will be
Ocean City resident, too), was a needed to serve as Den Mothers
top basketball and tennis or Assistant Den Mothers. Boys
- CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRS -
player.
eight, nine and 10 years of age
Her daughter's step son, wishing to join may call Homer 939 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-8372
Gary Powell, managed a Thompson Jr. at 399-4126. -
si"--
Gross country season starts tomorrow
Coach Jim Harris and his
Ocean City cross country team
will start the 1975 season
tomorrow afternoon in Hammonton
against St. Joseph and
Lower Cape May Regional. The
Raiders- were 17-2 last year in
the Cape-Atlantic ' League,
losing the title by a single game
to Hifcmmonton.
But Harris has the greatest
'cross country runner in OCHS
history-returning this year in
senior Mike Scythes. He holds
the school course record (13:05)
and- marks, at manv other
courses throughout the area. new runners who, show championship. Harris is
Joining Scythes will be promise. The best of the new especially confident that his
seniors Rudy Smith and Donbunch
are juniors Mike Boston second year at the helm will be
Peek. Another senior, Ken and Bob Cooper, Boston, a a championship season. "We
Workman, has been sidelined tennis star, has been working know what the other schools
by a serious infection. hard and developing fast. have and we should be just as
- Others returning from last Alicia Smith is back as the strong as any of them. Our
year's strong team include team's only girl and is joined by team has good depth, even with
seniors Jim Mott, Bob Wilsey junior Rich 'Benner and Workman out, and Scythes is
and John Ragucci, junior Dave sophomore Dennis Barr. going to be almost impossible to
Fuschillo and sophomore Scott Benner is a record-setting beat. We are going out with the
Villiger. '
swimmer and Barr a top^idea
of' winning the cham-
• Harris has lost strong run- wrestler. •:•.."'. pionship.".ners
Dave. Duncan, Pete Ocean City's distance run-.
f'y Estert and ners figure to be a strong Therace for that goal begins
U^oWnr Hnf hie. r> foiy contender for the league tomorrow.
For 76 Years . .Unsurpassed Coatings for Every Surface
MA
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FOR TRULY LASTING BEAUTY.
PROTECT YOUR HOME WITH
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• Flows on cosily'* Dries in 30 minutes
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Unveil your
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Rich-Lux WAL-SHIELD M.A.B. TIMBER STAINS
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Rich-Lux Low Lustre Latex Enamel
Finest non-yellowing finish tor walls and woodwork
Soap and water cleanup Smooth finish resists dirt
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GAL
1025
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Rich-Lux LATEX Antiq-Kit
cho.c....f«.k..4
$Q98
COMPLETE

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1975
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CLASS I FIE DAD RATES
Advertisements for these columns should be in the office of
"Hie Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY
FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY
FOR TOO-LATE ; T0-C£ASSIFY.Dial 399-5411.
One Time. 25 Words or Less .... 81.75
(7cper word exceeding 25 words i - :
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words .'*"
or Less ..'...' '••'• 87.00
Ads requiring Box Numbers. 25c More . \ ._.
—AJ1 Classified Advertising Cash— \
TOO LATE TO CLASSIF Y ADS 25c EXTRA
H2 8th St> eet. Ocean City. N.J. 08226
Dial399-5411
Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought td office
personally. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR
CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over, phone as courtesy
.and convenience to customer. Remittance must be in before
advertisement is set in type.
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORY of our husband and father.
John D. Motley, who passed awov 3 v&ari
ago - Sept. 20, 1975.
You are not forgotten, loved onQ
Nor will you ever be
As long as life and memory last
We will remember tftee.
We miss you now, our hearts are sore
As tfmo goes by we miss you more.
Your loving smile, your gentle face
No one can fill your vacant place.
Sadly missed by wife Ruby
Son and Daughter*
9-11
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—Man's seven diamond pinky ring
sat In yallow gold. Lost In vicinity of tlh
streat baactt. »ioo rewand. Call M15«7«-
M7ior 1-115.174-1129. •«
LOST—Dluaft Grey Parakeet, Tame & no
talks, answers to Chris - Reward 399-
0*97 9-ia
LOST—Prescription sun alassos. Bi
Focals. Make • Lozia. tortoise shell
platflc framo, metal dver tomple.
Reward, call 1991031 9-ia
HELP WANTED
HOUSE PERSON— Year round position.
Hourly wage. Blue Cross-Blue Shield,
Ma|or Medical ft Lite insurance. Apply In
person to Pier 4 Motor Lodgo on the circle -
Somers Pt. 9-18
MOTHERS — Work evenings only. Earn
11,000 or more demonstrating our
guaranteed toys & gilts. Top commission
B> hostess awards. No cash Investment,
delivering or collecting. Call now.
Friendly Toy Parties. 44S-337S or 445-9733
alter4p.m. Alsobooking parties. 9-25
LICENSED REAL ESTATE salesperson.
Full time only. Apply 5501 West Ave.
See Mrs.. Baum, Robert L. Sharp, Realtor,
5501 West Ave. 10-9
BAKER WANTED—Year round op-
portunity. Apply in person. Wards
Pastry. 730 Asburyav.,o.c. tl
R.E. SALES—Personol. Full time or part
time, liberal commissions with chance
lor advancement. Aggressive llrm. Call
Slndla Realty 39S-5OOO lor appt. It
STUDENTS — Openings- local area. Earn
l" *4-«» hr. Pick-up a, delivery Car
t» il
PRcSlMAN — MTF, well established
- printing firm looking for experienced
pressman to operate A.B. Dick presses.
Knowledge of cutting paper, bindery
work, • other related duties preferred.
Full time, year round. Reply Sentinel-
Ledger. BOM 110 stating qualifications and
salary requirements. tf
AMBITIOUS REAL ESTATE salesperson
to loin a winning team. Invest In your
future and ours. Call our 34th St. office
* anytime for further Information. Grace
Realty. If (-3770. tf
REAL ESTATE—Salesperson to loin Cape
May County's fastest growing realtor.
No experience necessary. We will traln<
unlimited potential for the right person.
Call Toll Realtors. I40O West av. O.C. 398-
3402 tf
REAL ESTATE talesman - needed lor
active South end office. Begin im-
mediately and must be available
weekends. Terrific opportunity for an
aggressive young person anxious to make
money. Call 39949«a for Interview. II
REAL ESTATE sales person. Full time
position. Excellent opportunity lor
qualified person. Experience preferred
but not necessary. Berger Really,] 399-
M7o. tf
capable of conducting professional c
with governmental officials an
public. Must work well with figures
PERSONALS
PERSONALS
ONE HOUR — 8 lb. wrinkle free dry
cleaning. S3.SO a load. Attendant on
duty. Professional dry cleaning and
laundry done at The Washbowl, Palmer
Center. 16th & Haven Ave. Phono 399-
4324. tl
PREGNANCY problems? Testing con-
fidential assistance free. Weekdays
9:30-11:30 a.m. and 7-9 p.m., 24 hour
telephone service, 348-6010. Atlantic City
and Ocean City. tf
Handwork Outlet
441 Ashury Ave.
398-5730
Closed Mondays -Open thru October
Start your Christmas
Shop ping early.
' 9-25
HEALTH SPA —ocean City's only health
spa, sauna and steam baths, spot
reducing equipment, and massage.
Margaret Ftannery, R N. Ladies only. By
appointment 398-2400,147 Asbury Ave. tf
THE LITTLE SHOP with the big stock.
Yarn, crewel, needlepoint kits,
complete line of accessories. The J&B
Yarn Shop, 3309 Asbury. ' tf
TROUBLE D? — Free confidential 24 hour
help for your problems and worries.
You need not give your name. Someone
cares. Call Contact 646-4616. * tf
MEET ME at the Rendezvous Pastry Shop
for the Early Bird Special, coffee 10
cents. B 'til 9 a.m. Boardwalk between 3rd
A 4th. io-2
ATTRACTIVE BLONDE widow would
like companionship of unattached
honest gentleman. Like dancing and a
good sense of humor. Age S3 to 60. Write
Box 241 Sentinel-Ledger. 9-18
ALTERATIONS — Don't have time to (to
your own clothing alterations? Call
Winnie Sweigart, 399-6934,671 First Street.
Will assure quick and careful work.
Reasonable. 10-16 •
EMPLOYMENT AGEN
OCEAN CITV Employment Agency, 915
West Avo. Reliable help furnished.
References Investigated. Cordelia
Maddox. prop. Call 399-1986. tf
WANTED
SECRETARY — A minimum of a high
school diploma; successful completion
of college level secretarial courses
desirable; should have experlen:o at
executive secretary level. Mult be
intact
I the
ind be
thoroughly knowledgeable of modern
office methods, practice and equipment.
Requires shorthand and typing of a [highly
administrative and technical nature. .
Please seifd resume to: cape May County
Municipal Utilities Authority, R.D. No. 1 -
Han 2JJ. Cape May Court House, New
Jersey O02IO, Attention: Executive
Director. ' 9ie
SALES CLERK — Part-time in O.C. 3
nights A some weekends. Apply Box
Na. 340, Sentinel-Ledger. 9-11
MATURE SALES PERSON for Planters
Peanut Shop. 972 Boardwalk a, Shore
Mall. Hours flexible. Open year round. 9-1S
SITUATIONS WANTED
EMPLOYMENT WANTED — Live w,ro
COUpla looking for management of
jnotal or hotel for season of W76. Ex-
perienced In small or large hotels.
Knowledge ol NCR machine, and full
management duties. Excellent referen-
CM. Reply to Box 211 Sentinel-Ledger for
raiutne. »n
TYPING DONE In my home 10 yrs ex-
parlance, si per page. Ail work
proofread, call 198.1111 after 4 30 and on
wtakends. Alter Sept. 15 call 821-5473. it
LAWN MOWING, edging and light
hauling. Ocean city .and vicinity.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Bun 191-
HOUSBWORK — window washer, odd"
iocs, painting, cutting gran. Call Iff.
1W. 911
WOMAN WITH CAR desires companion
position, will fake person on errands
anal also do light houuwork. Call 199-
7M2. 9H
BABYSITTING — Card ol elderly or
convalescent. Mature woman. Have
own transportation. Call l*tO7«a. v-ia
LIGHT MOVINO—and hauling • other
oddlotu.O. Olflorcl, •37-0144 Mo
GUEST HOUSE or apts. Will deal with
owner only. 110,000 to Invest. Call 399-
2530. 9.18
THREE ROOM APT. — Bedroom, living
room, kitchen, bath. Must be nur
transportation and ground floor.
Reasonable. Call 927-1307. 9-18
ANTIQUES — wanted by member of
Appraisers Association of America.
Will buy jewelry, diamonds, gems. Tif-
fany, paintings, dolls, lamps, cut glass,
etc. Call 429-6189. tl
A 8. B BUYING — Oriental rugs, old
furniture, china, silver, gold, lewelry A
coins. Call 823-4762. ' II
GARAGE — Large 1 or 2 car, to rent all
year for small sailboats. Call 398-
4981. tf
ANTIQUES — Oriental rugs, silver, cut
glass, china, small furniture. Call 822-
0900 anytime. tf
WANTED TO BUY old or antique guns,
swords, knives, powder flasks, war
souvenirs In any condition. Also old U.S.
coins a paper money, pocket watches &
mantel clocks. Dial 399-1028. tf
WE BUY old gold, silver, lowolry, clocks
and watches. Smith Jewolors. 1289
South Shoro Rd.. Palermo. Call 399-3171. tf
BUYING — Lincoln cents g-vg or better.
1909-S VOB - 190.00 . 1909.S - 116.00 •
1911-S • 16.00 • 1924-D - 16.00 - 1931-S - $19.00
silver dollars 1879 CC S20.00 - 1886-S -
412.00 • 188B-S-18a9-5 • 113.00 • 1921 PeBCO
113.00. Silver donors, halves, quarters,
dimos, nickels wanted, highest prices
paid. Indian cents 35c ca. up. Appraisals
made. Phone 398-5998 • Kane's Coins, 124S
Asbury Ave. tf
INSTRUCTIONS
CERTIFIED TEACHER — Tutor In any
subject 15 00 an hour. Call 399-6806. 9-
DEL ZANE — Expert instruction • orvan.
piano and theory. Your home or my
studio. Somers Point. Call 927.54 3. 9-25
CONNIE'S
CERAMIC SHOP
1014 Simpson Ave.
Ocean City. N.J.
WILL REOPEN FOR
WINTER CLASSES
Starting Monday, Sept. 15
Mon..Wed., Frl.
7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Children's Classes
Every Sat.
12 Noon'1113
PHONE 399-9404
HIOH QUALITY cutiom framing done by
the artist "Hamilton". Needlepoint,
knick-knacks, no^iila. CaiiWf-Mll. tf
WOOD CRAFTSMAN — Professional
cjMnef maker. Taom. formica work.
«tc. lor any room H your home. Antiques
' repaired end ilfll»h»o:. Joseph's Woodcraft
Sftap. Ul Bay Ava. W-43M. Visitor*
tf
TUTORING
TUTORING
REMEDIAL READING — Phonics,
spelling, language arts. Simple speech
problems. Foundation arithmetic.
Readiness work for pre-flrst graders.
Parent discussions on child problems.
•One hours help — helps!" Certified
teacher. Arllne Ncal. 1235 Pleasure Avo.,
Ocean City, N.j, Telephone 3991794. . II
. CHILD CARE
. CHILD CARE— in my homo, by certified
teacnor. Supervised educational play
for 3-S yr. bids: Mon thru Friday. .9-11:30
a.m. Limited enrollment. -Begins. Sept.
-Call 397.8444.or 399-1178 " , 10-2
: WILL DQ.babysitting.in my home*-"l child.
Weekdays only. Go'od references.
Reasonable Call 399-8019. 10-9
CHILD CARE — In my homo In tho
Gardens. Supervised educational play
for 3 a 4 year olds. Monday thru Friday 7-
11:36. Begins October 6. Full or part-tlmo
enrollment. 399-0381. "
UNIQUE—Day Care Ccntor. All facilities.
ages 3 to 5. Limit 16. Information call
399.5309 1016
WILL DO babysitting In my home. Very '
good with children. Five days a week.
Call 3997017. 9.18
MOTORCYCLES
• 1771 YAMAHA—350 cc. new battery and
tunoup. Low mileage. $550. 399-7144 or
641-7743. . tl
QUICK SALE — Chopper, Triumph 650 cc
Bonncville, has doluxe springer front
end, custom seal, sissy bar. Rebuilt. 399-
7711 alter 6 p.m ° 18i
MOTORCYCLE — '71 CD Honda, 350 cc,
high riso pipes. Good condition. $450.
Call 7279686. If
HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster.
oc. start, runs perfect. Clean. Sac.
. Call 399-0978. 9-1B
1967 TRIUMPH — 650. Good condition.
J700. call 398-1720 anytime. 9-18
AUTOS FOR SALE
COUSIN CHUCK buys and soils cars and
trucks. Inspection guaranteed on cars
over S300. Cousin Chuck's Auto Salos
where customers send their friends.
Ocean Heights Ave one mile • west of
Starn's, Somers Point. 927-1260. tf
1974 LTD — 2 door hardtop, loaded, 10,000
miles. 14;500. Call 398-2902 after 5
p.m. . tf
1773 CHEV— Impala, 14,000 miles. Must
bo sold for estate. 399-5633 Frl. p.m. -
Sun. 7-18
OODGE SWINGER — 6 cyl.. 1969, 20,000
miles. Garage kept. Very clean, good
gas mileage, new brakes, new tires. 37B-
4305. '9-18
'65 CHEVY IMPALA— PS., P.B., radio a
heater. J200. Call 398-4818. 7-18
From Zone to Zone Go Adlrione
I Jeep
Sales a> Service
Open f-rosily
9 to S Saturday
American Motors
SPECIALIZING IN
JEEP REPAIR SERVICE
Adirzone Motors
.185 Whit* Morse Pike. Hammonton
PMONfc ttl-MM-VI' ,
I 1972 |
§ THUNDERBIRD I
Robin's Egg Blue with a I
White Vinyl Top. A Full ]
Complement of Thun- :
derbird Accessories In- :
eluding Tilt Steering :
Wheel and Cruise Control. :
DRUCK
PONTIAC - CADILLAC
TEMPEST
: OPENDAlLY8to9
: 12TK & ASBURY AVENUE
PROF. SERVICES
PROF. SERVICES
COMPLETE.
AUTO BODY SERVICE
. REPAIR and WT 0IH6
and Ecprtorm
REPAINTING and 'f ORING
REFRIGERATORS and CABINETS
'C BODY
i SHOP
1)13 HAVEN AVE.
BE'T. 11 a. I.HNTHEALLE-f
ALTERATIONS — Mon's and women's
clothos. Also cushion slipcovers A*
drapery alterations. Expertly done and
prompt service. Reasonable. Anytime.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miktarlan. HE. 14th.
Si. 399-6273. Mon. thru Sat. from 10a.m. tf
R. WILLIAMSON
REG. BUILDER
Roofing—Remodeling
Carpentry—Kitchens
399-8547 ..
M. CHISM
Reg. Builder
Alterations, Additions &
Renovations, Bathroom &
Kitchen Formica Work,
Paneling, Drop Ceilings. No
job too small, all work
guaranteed, free estimate.
Call 399-8304
FRANK TEDESCO
Concrete Contractor
24 Years Experience
Fully Insured
Curbing, Driveways,
Patios, Sidewalks,
Foundations, etc.
FREE ESTIMATES.
927-5052
WE CLEAR—out attics and garages. If
you have any old lurnlturo you would
like to have removed, call Bill Sharp 399-
3410. Alsooddlobs.treesorvlce 10-2
CAVtRmO BY DEE'S — Delicious food
to fit all occasions. Weddings, showon,
cocktail partial, luncheons, meetlngi and
funerals. Wo have expanded our menu to
Include fancy tea sandwiches, cold and hot
hors d'oeuvres. molded salads, casseroles
and desserts. Call Dee at 399-7*29 or 927-
74B4. F «
RICHARD MONROE
REG. BUILDER
Remodeling, Repairs,
Additions
399-0327
OCEAN CITV Typewriter Servlco -
typewriters, adding mach.nes and
business machines repaired. Sales and
servlco. Call 399-1398. tl
.HANDYMAN — Painting, - paneling,
lawns, carpentry, etc. No lob too
small. Ron Hufchlnson 398-1614. tf
FRONT END and brake specialist for all
American and foreign cars and trucks.
Al's Firestone, Boston and Arctic, Atlantic
City. 344-2344. tf
BICYCLE REPAIRS —Service and sales.
Most makes. Croighton's Trading
Post, 42nd a. Land Is Ave., Sea Isle City,
NJ. Dial 243 5551. tf
STOCKTON CONCRETE — Instant
servico. Patios, driveways, and
sidewalks. Weekend estimates. Call 652-
7126. tf
ALUMINUM TRIPLE track storm win-
dows and scroons installed and
repaired. Check our price!. Trading Post,
42nd and Landls Ave., Sea Isle City. 263-
5951. H
AWNINGS—taken down. For service call
Steve McEllenny, 399-7917 or Paul
Adams 399.W74 or 1200 Asbury av. Order
next season's awnings now and savel 10-9
AUTOS FOR SALE
BUICK LESABRE — 1969 four door
hardtop, snow tires, mounted, good
cond., good mileage. 1795. Call 398-1697. 9-
18
CARTER LINCOLN-MERCURY
is Clearing the Decks of all
1975 LINCOLNS & MERCURYS
All Must be Sold by Sept. 30th
^ 50 to Choose From |
Prices Never Lower.
Plus Top Trade Allowances
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY *
CARTER
LINCOLN * MERCURY
GUITAR AND electric bass lessons. Jan.
flamenco and classical styles. Com-
plete instructional program. Studios In
Linwood and Atlantic City. Dennis Mc-
Corkle, 344-4999. Ftf
PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION — All
instruments. Beginners and advanced.
Your home or studio. DePhilllps Studio of
MUSIC, 398-4030. 10-2
Safe Buy 4^S /+•
y§r.p ^li^' . /«
CARS
, MERCURY
OUURBfTU)
8YSTlM>
DOES YOUR child need • helping hand In
starting school? Call Mrs. Ned, cer-
tified teacher, »f-17W. U.00 an hour. io-t
220 Wesley Ave. or Used Cars at Corner of 9th
and Ocean Ave.
Dia. 399-3134 or 398-3038
and Rt. 45. Woodbury, N.J.. Gloucester County
SMALL HOME
REPAIRS
Storm Windows
& Storm Doors
CALL
* 398-3842
PROF.SERVICES
SIGNS — The Purplo Zebra Sign Shop, 14B
Asbury Ave. Original signs and show
cards. Call 399-1223. II
Eugene W. Pashley
AGENCY, INC.
COMPLETE INSURANCE
SERVICE
Shore Road, Marmora* '
DIAL 399-3344
HOME REPAIRS
by
BOB ALBINA
Fast Professional
Service
20 Years Experience
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Carpentry—Masonry
Ext. Painting
399-8026
SIMONIZING
"9.95
SWENK'S
Automatic Car Wash
lOthSt. and West Ave.
By Appointment Only
DIAL 399-1438
Pick-Up and Delivery
BROOKS TV
Quality Service
TV & Radio Repairs
Electronic Servicing
RCA Servicing
PHILCO Sales
and Service
TV RENTALS
710 Asbury Ave.
Phone 399-8699
Open Friday Evenings
LOVELY D LANDSCAPING
FULLY INSURED
LANDSCAPE DESIGNING
MAINTENANCE - SODDING
FERTILIZING
SEEDING - SHRUBS
DETHATCHING
SPIKING AERATING
FREE ESTIMATES
399-3882
632 CENTRAL AVE. OCEAN CITY
BILL GANNON
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR
PREMIUM PAINT USED
Fully Insured —
Quality Work Done
Call Anytime 927-1939
UNEEDA
TOOL
Ask us. we rent
most any kind!
Ph.399-2227
Wallace Hardware
750 Asbury Avenue
749 West Avenue
FRANK CURRAN
PAINTING
398-2068
TUNE IN
ON FAST
TV SERVICE
JUST PHONE
399-4910
GLEESON'S TV
RAYAUSKIK
& Painting
Phont
399-7789
ROOFING, SIDING
& PAINTING by
IN. 0. Brown, Jr.
398-5033
Allstate
You're in Good Hands
Insurance Company
SALES • SERVICE
1760 ASBURY AVE.
Phone 398-3625
PAINTING
All Types of
Interior-Exterior
Call Anytime
Jerry McDonald
399-9453
398-1332
PAINTING
Bill Lawton
Quality Work
Free Estimates
Insured
399-0504
STEEL
Fire Escapes
AS LOW $1395O O
Carl Zimmerman
Call Collect After 5 p.m.
Ph.(215)342-8470
ULMER'S
HOME APPLIANCE
SERVICE
• REFRIGERATORS
O FREEZERS
• DISHWASHERS
• DRYERS
ORANGES
Service on Most
Major Brands
PHONE 399-4398
OCEAN CITY and VICtUTY
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
GARAOE SALE - Fumltura, l«r*o|ry,
dlihos. olc. You name II. wo l>«v« "I
Open Frl. 4 p.m. a. Sat. « ..m. 1119 A.bury
Ave. '•''
ACCORDION—porfoet condition, w-c-
' SI25.00. Guitar/ W'C. good condlfion
$20.00 Coll 398- r -' solai,
chairs, acini, tablos, fumorlei ;urlojlly
Shop, 014 Shorc-JJd., Somers Point, nt-
0805. ' . ^"
TOY TRAINS—Buy and Kill any sli'e, any
make, any condition. Call 39B-5OM. Fit
DOLL HOUSE—Doll houso furnishings.
Hand crafted miniature furniture,
Olju. pewter. Call 937.2436 by ap-
pointment only. ' tf
SEPTEMBER 20111—«:30 to 4 p.m., 1017
Wojlov rd., soiling all choice furniture
and furnsihlngs Jn-our new home. V-1A
S~ALE—Every Wednesday, Thursday,
until everything Is sold. Now, clothing,
dishes, books, pictures, lewelery, glasses,
old-and-new arfjeies. como lev, after It
a.m. 333 Asbury av. 10-2
ANTIQUE FAIR & Flea Market ovary
Sunday S-i p.m. on the grounds of
Uncle Dick's Antiquo village, Schoolhous* .
Rd., Scullvllie. Space 15.00. Infor. - 917-
»l73or653-«040. tt
ALUMINUM SCREENS and storm
windows. Roscreened and new glass
installed. Miami Somors Co., S05 New
Road, Route 9, Somers Point. Dial M7-
4IJ3. ' . «
WINTER COATS — Klmborly knit
dresses, wool sweaters, slacks, otc.
Also Alaskan seal coat a lackot. sues 11 ft
14. Misc. household items. Call 398-1731. v-
18
TWO FULL LENGTH tool Cablnots for
pick-up truck, 150 oach. Baker's
Aluminum, 397-1241.' tl
SPINET CABLE PIANO — Like new.
Excellent cond. Quick sale. Moving to
Florida. 1595. Call 3998882. »18
FREE STALL SHOWER for removal and
any alterations needed alter removal, call
399-2985. tl
BARN SALE
Closing out our stock of antiques and
lust plain old things. Thousands of
Items, including tinware, fabrics,
pottery, glass, furniture, old ad-
vertising Items, old paper goods,
clothing a, lewelry. More things being
brought out each weak. Priced so
dealers can "make a buck."
Maple &
VanSant Aves.,
Linwood
Saturdays & Sundays
9 to 5
COINS — Selling out old collection. Coins
and paper money. Priced very at-
tractively. Rare opportunity for new or
advanced collectors. Will also make ap-
praisals for small fee. Call J»»-0543. tl
BOATS FOR SALE
SAILFISH — 13'»"
398-2573.
Good condition. Call
9-18
INTERIOR WORK—Painting, Paneling,
dry wall, cabinets & vanities, air con
dltloners Installed, window a wall units -
Call John, 398-5574. . 9-25
PAINTING — Int.-eat. Experienced,
reasonable rates, also odd lobs. Call
399-0544 or 398-3490 for free estimate. 10-2 .
BICYCLE SAFETY—Brake systems and
drive systems corrected and tuned on
all 10 speed bicycles. All general repairs
on lospeed bicycles. Call 398-4944. tf
DOGS, CATS, PETS
LOVING HOMES wanted for adorable
puppies, kittens, dogs and cats. Animal
Shelter, Tennessee Ave. and Shelter Rd.,
399-4iil,oxt.43. Hours from 1 p.m. 7 days
a week. If
SCHNAUZER — (Salt & pepper.) Male.
AKCrog.. 10 wks.old, smart a perky &
homo raised beauty. Call 8S4-S34S. 9-18
BOATS FOR SALE
AOUASPORT—17' 1970 with 70 h.o.
Evlnrude motor. New battery, oxtras.
In water. For Inspection call 399-8304 5
p.m. «>•
FIBERGLASS boat repair servlco Is back
at Dry Dock Marina. All types of lobs
done - under the expert supervision of Mr.
Dry Dock Himself, Chuck Schuck. Call
now for free estimates. Dry Dock Marina,
7lh«. Bayfront, O.C. lfs-1100. tf
1973 — 18' CARAVELLE with 115 h.p.
Johnson motor. In water. Call M9-51B1
weekends. 9-lt
85 H.P. JOHNSON elec. motor, spara new
prop, 14VV Lyman boat » trailer - free
with the boat. »475. Cell 3»»-14f 7. 9-18
CHRIS CRAFT — 21 ft. fiberglass
runabout, 150 h.p. I-O. U100. Call 399-
2340 after 2:30 weekdays. 399-1724
weekends. 9-10
' LOST — In bay. Complete sail assembly,
mast and boom, south of Somert Point
causeway bridge. Reward. 1-215-CL 9-
5549. • 9-10
WINTERSTORAGE
Patcong Harbor Marina
SOMERS POINT, MAYS LANDING
RD.
SCULLVILLE, N.J. 00)30
REPAIRS
20 TON TRAVEL HOIST
MERCRUISER SERVICE
609-927-8354 io-»
MAY'S BOAT YARD
Boat Storage
Hull & Engine Repairs
16 Ton Boat Hoist
12th St. & Bayfront
PH. 399-2901 9-u
SUNFISH—Complete for M00. Call r>9-
3248. Can bo seen at 2309 Haven av. 9-35
14- ALUMINUMwide bottom fishing boats
->100. Bayvlew Marina, 312 Bay Avo. tf
4 H.P. EVINRUDE i, Johnson outboard
motors, S100-S2U. Bayvlew Marina,
312 Bay Avo. tl
BOAT HAULING—To & from Florida. Up
to 30' - 10.000 lbs. over width O.K.
Pleasecall399-9774or494-4]8l. tl
SUNFISH—-75. Used boats from our
rental fleot, S575. Bayvlew Marina, 312
Bay av. 3984049 . tf
NELSON'S SAILING YACHTS
On Rt. 559 (Mays Landing Rd.)
V/2 Miles West of Somers Pt. circle - Past Golf
Course
Somers Point 927-2206
SPECIAL END OF SEASON CLEARANCE SALE
All 1975 Rental & Sailing School Boats, many
New& Used Oaysailers& Cabin Sloops, Catalina
22 & 27, Paceship 23, Daysailers 15 & 18.
JUST LAUNCHED
The Annual Fair Close-Out and
Clearance SALE
at
THE BOAT SHOPS
Please come aboard for a free copy of our new
fall sale flyer.
THE BOAT SHOPS
BRANCH STORE:
507 New Rd., Rt. 9, Somers Point, 927-5992
MAIN STORE:
3218 Brigantine Blvd., Brigantine, 266-8753
American Express, HankAmericard & Master Charge Cards
Accepted
NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY
FROM 10 til 2 P.M. .„
BUY ANO SELL — China, glassware,
silver, odds and ends. Del Zen* Studio,
wsst Groveland and Atlantic Avenues,
Somrrs Point. 917-5493. tf
FOR SALE — Antiques. Solid oak wash
stand, hand carved bureau and mat-
ching mirror, rustic dark pine dry sink.
Also 'professional model 110 Polaroid
carnera with all attachments. Call 19S.24«5
after 4 p.m. . . "
ANTIQUES — Wayside Peddler, formerly
Ooad Horse Run. Furniture, oak,
walnut, pine, lamps, and primitives,
turquolso, furniture stripping and
: 'reffnlshlng. School House Rd., Scullville.>
• Phone 927r9173. tf
ANTIQUES — Three antique' shops,
. lurnlturo stripping. Wayside Peddler.
The Farm House and Stuff in the Ruff.
Open Wednesday thru Sunday,
Schoolhouse Rd., Scullvllie. Call 927-917],
653-8010. >'*
SUN ROSE — Books, records, tapes, and
moral Books on sports, cooking,
hobbles - children's and religious books.
LP's and tapes - classical, rock, popular
and more at a minimum of 20 percent off
list price. 440 Asbury Ave. 399-9190. tf
ORIENTAL RUOS — Also will buy worn
orientals. Call 927-4802 or 822-1281. tf •
40 PERCENT OFF—all gifts, clearance
china, glass, pottery, music boxes, can-
dles, etc. IS percent oil Hummels with
small purchase. Sale starts September 5.9
E. New Jersey av., Somers Point. 9-is
DINETTE SET—Table plus 4 chairs, plus
extra leaf, very good condition. Must
sell. Very reasonable. As I'm moving. Call
399-4136 918
YARD SALE—2 gas space heaters J35
each; refrigerator »15. toys; clothes;
household goods, etc. Sat. "9-4 p.m. No
early blrdsl 209 Central av. 9-18
YARD SALE — (Rear of 329 Peck's Beach
village.) Thursday and Friday,
September Itth and 19th, 9:30 a.m. to 1
p.m. One single bed. 3 chairs, odd lot of '
dishes and appliances, many other Items
too numorous to mention. 9-18
PLAYER PIANO — Moods to be restored.
»100. Call 399-4026. 9-18
FOR SALE — Hagstrom III electric
guitar, Ampag amp with J.B.L.
speaker, classical guitar, and violin. Call '
399-7697. »-»«
HANDSOME MAHOGANY pedestal oval
dining table - two leaves with pads.
Very good condition. $250. Phone 399-
4803^ «J a
INTERIOR DECORATOR has large
selection of end of roll carpels - (3.50 a
sq.yd. Will Install. Call 144-0949. 10-16
YARD SALE — 2016 West Ave., O.C. Sept.
19th « 20th. 9-18
9 FT. GREEN SILK Lawson sofa. Fine
condition. Ue 1 yr.
old Hoover spin washer, dryer. Hoover
elec. dryer - 7 months old • tioo.00 each.
Excellent condition. Call 398-2199. . 9-18
MEN'S GOLF CLUBS — Ram S-X 1000. 4
woods. 7 Irons. ilSO. Call 823-5415 alter
6p.m. • • . . . 9-18
RUMMAGE SALE — Christ Church, 157
Shore Road. Somers Point. Friday,
Sept. I6th and Saturday, Sept. 27th. 10
a.m.-3 p.m. 9 23,
: SUPER' GARAOE SALE — Furniture,
linens, baby needs, some of
everything. Saturday, 5ept. 20. 10 a.m.-4
p.m. 61 Harbor Road, Ocean City. Ill
SCHWINN man's bicycle, S10; small
trunk, 14; foot locker, S3. Phone M9-
6985 or 141 Asbury Ave. 9-u
9' ALUM. BOAT—oars, locks, smallest
Evlnrude outboard, Idaal for children.
Call weekends, only 199-6644 or 717-774-
3147 evenings. fo-16
GIRL SCOUT—"Brownie" outfit, com-
plete av Ilka new. Call 199-4417 9-18
MAYTAG—Washer 8k Whirlpool slde-by-
slde ref rig. 17 cu. f t., frost free. Must Sell I
Call 3ft-5443 9-18
PIANO—Sohmer Baby Grand; $495. Call
199-7577 9-U
OLD—Old-Oil Painting wim wide gilt
grame, pastoral scene - with original
bill ol sale dated 1198, also string
crocheted bad spread with matching
pillow shams, wall over 100 yrs. old. Call
398-2412 after 6 p.m. 9-18
20" OAS RANOE—Wringer type washing
machine, double bowl sink with fix-
tures. Good condition, reasonable. 585S
Asbury av.. Sept. 20th. 22nd, 23rd, 24th.9-18
YARD SALE—Frl. A Sat. Sept. 19th *
20th. 9 to 5 p.m. -1 Spruce Rd. (1
blacks from Itth A bay) Everything must
go. 910
CHROME DINING table A 4 chairs. Table
seats 6 or 8. Good cond. »25. Call Sat. or
Sun. 398-3411. 9-18
WICKER SALE — Over 40 genuine
original pieces available. Chair, tabus
and sets. Sat.. Oct. 20,9 a.m. to noon only.
Illinois Hotel. 926 Wesley Ave.. Ocean
City. Nophone calls please. 9-18
CHAIN HOIST — 2000 lbs., practically
new. S50. Call 399-7196. 9-18
SEVEN PIBCE dining room sat, 6' sofa
sleeper, RCA stereo AM-FM radio
console, rugs, single brass bad. Bassatt
dresser, books, bric-a-brac tables, etc.
Sept. 19 a 20. II E. 13th St.. >/, block from
Bay Avenue. 9-18
TANDEM BIKE — Schwlnn 2 speed, new
cond. «110. Call 391-1697. 9-lt
RIVIERA golf bag and cart combination.
812. Call weekends only 199-401S. 9-lt
ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET — Norfhfleld
Recreation Lodge, Rt. 9. Saturday,
Sept. 20th-10 to 4. Rain or shine. 9.18
OARAOE SALE — Six good braided room
slie rugs. Reasonable. Mapla fur-
niture, drapes, odds ft ends. 2008 Wesley
Ava. 9 a.m. on. * 9-lt
YARD SALE — Thurs.. Frl. * Sal. 9 to 4.
1708 Wesley Ave. Bits of everything for
cheap. Most Items 10 cents to si.00. No
reasonable offer refused on higher price
items. Toys, clothes, ladles bike, dishes,
knick-knacks, collectibles, many new
Hems, some antiques. 9-11
EXCELLENT CONDITIONS — Very
seldom used, 1939 - 35 h.p. Johnson
motor, n 10.00. call M»-3«l . a.m. 10-11;
p.m.4-7. . 9-23 "
BIGOEST AINSTReAM EVENT!
New Model Introduction Parly At
East's Largest Exclusive Daaierl
Friday, Sept. 19-1P.M.
On Sat., Sept.20- All Day
Refreshments - Door Prlus
Bring Tha Family I
SOUTHJBUSeY
AIRSTREAMCENTBR
Rt. 47 (Delsaa Dr.) Frankllnvllle
UO91 694-17QO
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES
GUEST HOUSE—8 Rental rooms, plus'
owner's heated apt. Bat location lor
rental!. 3t9-7541. Tl»
NEW FULLY equipped year round
restaurant located In Mty. Duty
shopping center. Priced for «aJc* sale..
Otrdm Slat* Hearty, Itm Street aad.
Asbury Av*. 3tfO0M. M
THURSPAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975
r" ~
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES
SHOP OR WAREHOUSE space - contra../
located. Inq. Farashlan, 14 Bay Avo. tl
HOTEL — io» rooms - J apti., i hoatcd, as
by 40' pool. Completoly wall, to wall
carpeting Incl. all 14 batlu,_>hovy.cr3 1
tollot». Large community kitchen for 10
famlllos. World tour room of antiques a.
artifacts from all over the world valued at
, 1150.000. income about $125,000 for 4 mo.
season. Price 1525,000; 1100,000 down. bal.
10 yearj at 7-percent. Call 359VB42. tf.
BUSINESS OPP. — Dupfex lots on 585 in
,. Marmora. Low taxes.'Ready to build.
Call 393-4340. tf
LARGE jSTORE lor rent, south end •
inonttlly.Call39a-07S»-5to7p.m. tf.
VACANT STORE for rent 700 bioclr"c)t
Asbury Ave. Available Oct. 3rd, 1975.
Sea Morrison Realtors, 8th & Ocean Ave. tf
PARTNER WANTEOfor business in Cape
May [County. I have the product and
the leads but need help to run the business.
He should, havo administrative ability.
sales pxperlon.ee, money to live on fern*
poranly. Could start part time. Excollont
future. Call Mr. Kay, toll frco. 800-442.9108
or 409-491-2726 or 609.692-:e79ovenlng5.9-18
R.E. FOR SALE
R.E. FOR SALE
OCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUMS on
boardwalk. Two bodroom nowiy
modernized from $16,S00. No heat.
Flnancing~avallable. Call 399-9190. • tl
PACKAGED LIQUOR store "D"-license. '
Top location In busy South Jorsey
shore area. Buslnoss -shows steady
growth. Owner retiring. $300,000 with easy
terms to qualified buyer. . Call Mr.
Hloronymous. Coastline Realty, Nor-
thflold, • N.J. 646-0588. Evenings &
weekonds 864-5577. . tf
HAVE A LOT — Need a house? Wo have a
small duplex lor sale and removal
from our ground in Ocean City. Write Box
238. Sentinel-Ledger. ' 10-9.
MARMORA
Between W* and S acres.
Woodland and frontage
Near school and church.
Private.
Write P.O. Box 174
Marmora, N.J.
9-18
l> 1
\\l
1 . 1 '•
DUPLEX
39,990
1433 SIMPSON AVE., OCEAN CITY. N. J.
40x115'
|Each:2 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, modern.
|NearA&P, city shopping, school, beach.
BOB ALEXANDER
399-5650 - 11 HULL COVE
Evenings - 347-5434
• m
ii
/OODS
AGENCY
REALTOR—INSURER
218 West Avenue 398-0200
Waterfront
Seavlew Harbor, Longport -
Lagoon front home with panoramic view of the Bay and
Inlet. This modern home contains living room with fireplace,
dining room, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths and a 3 car garage. Offered
unfurnished and just reduced to $75,000. Owner will take
back mortgage if you qualify.
Income Properties
Instant annual income of $9700 is waiting for you. Five in-
come units, situated in a front and back dwelling near the
Gardens, are made up of 3 -1 bedroom. 1-2 bedroom and 1-3
bedroom apartments. All units are rented yearly and three
are furnished. Offered at $68,000.
Four income nits situated in front and back dwellings in
quiet secludeu •eighborhood. This property includes one 5
bedroom apt. (yearly heat) two 2 bedroom and one 3
bedroom apt. Offered at $65,000. Mostly furnished. Open for
inspection.
MM
MLS
ti-
MARR
AGENCY
2121 Asbury Avenue
Ocean City, N.J.
Dial 399-7036
NEW LISTING Owner says sell this real nice furnished
duplex at 2237 West Ave. Lovely first floor 2 bedroom
apt. with gas hot air heat and a very cute 1 bedroom .
apt. on the second floor. Nothing needed to do on' this
one - Just put the key in the door.
TWELVE UNITS directly on the beach that are all in
spotless condition. 1975 gross was well over $44,000.
Call Marr now for more details.
WE HAVE A three bedroom rancher on a big 50 x US' .
lot at 21st Street. Features include living room, dining
ro/>m, all electric eat-in kitchen, ceramic tile bath, pull
down stairway to floored aMlc with economical oil hot
water baseboard heat. Listed at 944,900 furnished.
PROFESSIONAL OFFICES? Apartment building?
Car dealership? We have 8 lots on West Avenue
totaling 250 x 90. UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES.
Financing available to qualified buyer.
NOT one duplex for $68,000. but THREE. That's right,
three duplexes for under 123,000 each. And the lot is a
big 73 x 100. Lots of possibilities for the handyman —
it's a real fix-up special.
LARGE SINGLE home in gold coast location across
from the beach. Estate must be settled. Listed at
$68,000.
JUST LISTED — a real nice duplex with 3 bedrooms
and heat on both floors. Two car garage with a large
sundeck. Choice location at 19th & Central. Give us a
call for more detail*.
GO PAST 19 WATERWAY ROAD, then come to Marr
to «ee tbia fine rancher. Features Include 3 bedrooms,
« dining room, walnut kitchen and much more. Hurry!
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION TWO
R.E. FOR SALE
SIX BOARDWALK ItoroS plus il<
pverhead apts. 1250,000. Financing
available. Call 399,;9I9O. . - tl
R.E. FOR SALE
HAVE YOUR next settlement at The Title
company of Jersey. 121 vyest Aue.-jc.
OcbanCity. N.J. Call WJ3SO0.

PAGE 14 —SECTION TWO
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975
RE. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE SALE
SOUTHERN .COLONIAL
EXECUTIVE HOME-^-Noar. 24!h
streot beach. Ocean viow, largo
corner lot, with 3rd. floor income apt.
to pay expenses or use as ox Ira living
space'for targo family lat. and 2nd. tl.
have large llvtngroom with fireplace
throe bedrooms and two full baths.'
One car attached ' garage Fully
carpeted^ and in oxcellent condition
make this worth seeing at S84.500
partially 'urn.
W'.*W 5 bedroom + 3 baths, now
kitchen + garage apt., beach block
$42,000. '
Triplex • owner must soil, just
reduced to 142,500- 45650 summer
income, over j/ooo potential y* or
round-
Completely remodeled home, new
110,000 kitchen, wet bar, 2 fireplaces,
4 bedrooms, floored attic, plus 3
bedroom summer apt., ocean viow.
$75,000.
BEAUTIFUL, mostly paneled 3
bedroom duplex on well-landscaped
doublo 80' lot near the bav and lagoon
sections. Priced ai $68,500.
No mare fixing up- Center city, only
one block to beach. Brick con-
struction, in excellent condition.
Store, fiveapts., plus six rooms. Over
110,000 income last year, with a
considerably higher potential. Don't
dilly daily on this one. Open your own
business if you like or just ront.
Asbury Avenue • Commercial Lot
'$20,000.
FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS plus
Hruplace in this confertown home
near* beach & boardwalk- $42,500.
22 EFFICIENCY APTS. -f 5 guest
rooms; beach block. $45,500.
. Bay Village Condominium - on iho bay
atiUhSVl-BRbayfront, s-i;;."> (215) HI. (i-3494
ll f
l
^ _ ^ REALTORS
| JUST LISTED—
51st St. area.' Two bedroom ranch style home close to
excellent beach. $42,000 furnished. '
|ANCHORAGE POINT—
Waterfront. Three bedroom rancher, heated and fur-
jnished for year round living. Spectacular view
j overlooking bay. Can't be beat for $45,000.00.
I A BUSINESS FOR YOU—
Fully equipped luncheonette plus two year round
I apartments: one presently rented yearly. Nice location,
nice income. Don't miss this opportunity to be your own
boss. Asking 569.500 furnished.
I DUPLEX — CLEAN, CLEAN. CLEAN!
Don't miss seeing this fully heated year 'round duplex,
| just a short walk to beach and boardwalk. Two bedroom
1st floor apt. and three bedroom 2nd floor apt. both in
spotless condition. Listed at $59,500 partly furnished.
CON DO SPECIAL—
Would you believe we've got a one bedroom beachfront
condo for under $35,000.00? You better believe it! But we
won't have.it for long, so call us now for an appointment.
HOTEL OPPORTUNITY—
A well established business with repeat clientele. Ex-
ceptionally well appointed with 4K rooms, dining room
with seating for 125 people. Immaculate kitchen, separate
bakery plus many other outstanding features. Sale in-
cludes additional duplex with extra off street parking.
Don't miss seeing this outstanding business opportunity.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY—
'.lust listed, «i apts/'Eljcen'ent location, excellent Con-'
dition and excellent financing. Call us for more in-
formation.
THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY—
This exquisite Gardens home overlooks the beach.
Lovely living room, dining area, den with, fireplace,
modern kitchen with 'breakfast area, G bedrooms and 4
baths. Wall to wall carpeting throughout. Spacious
swimming pool with outside bar and barbecue grills. A
one-of-a-kind homo for the discriminating buyer. Call us
for more information.
TWO FAMILY— -
Two bedroom first floor apt. and 3 bedroom second floor
apt., both heated for year around living. Detached
garage. Exceptionally well maintained. Good income.
Close to beach and boardwalk. $53,000 unfurnished.
8th and Ocean Ave., Phone 399-5211
BRUCE F. MILEY, INC.
RANCHER
Large living room, dining room, beautiful new modern
kitchen, :i bedrooms, I'j baths, utility room and workshop,
wall to wall carpeting throughout, washer, dryer, dish-
washer, hot water heat. Excellent location, close to beach
and boardwalk. $54,500 attractively furnished. Must be seen!
GARDENS PLAZA CONDOMINIUM
Beautiful one bedroom condominium apt., central air, pool,
washer, dryer, dishwasher, garbage disposal, wall to walj
carpeting $:»,500. Park Place and beach:
DUPLEX
In spotless condition, modern kitchens, tile baths. A bargain
hunter's special at $47,900 - partly furnished.
BRUCE F. MILEY, INC.
REALTOR
SOMERS POINT
Step saving'- 2 bedroom
rancher) large living room,
tile bath room, formal dining
room, modern kitchen,
utility' room,' attached
garage, new carpeting,
house just painjed inside and
'put, beautiful landscaping,
better than new condition.
'28.500. Tel. 653-8014 »18
REALTORS
1400* West Avenue
Dial 398-3402
CORBIN CITY. Furnished 2-bedroom house built on 3V2
acres of nicely wooded land. Sellers will take back
mortgage to qualified buyer. Yours for just $21,500.
GUEST HOUSE. 8 rental rooms plus owners heated apart-
ment. Best location. Everything in tip-top shape. Priced
to sell at $40,500.
DUPLEX. Tip-top condition, each unit with 3 bedrooms. Gas
li-w heat on 1st floor only; 2nd floor completely furnished.
Built on large lot. Call us today on this A-I property. Just
reduced to $49,500.
INCOME PROPERTY. Four nicely furnished apartments
and 12 rental rooms each with running water on a nice
street. Off-street parking for 6 cars. Owners say "sell!".
Reduced to $49,800.
MODERN DOUBLE STORE W-2 APARTMENTS. In center
of town. Double store has air-conditioning, panelling and
w-w carpeting. Apartments are above stores. Many
excellent features. Call today on this A-l property.
PRIME BUSINESS LOCATION. Modern, commercial
building on Asbury Avenue includes 2 fully furnished
apartments, ample office space, large workshop or
storage area plus off-street parking. Excellent location
for your business while you either live on premises or
collect yearly or seasonal rentals. Fully heated.
MIS
REAITY
1717 Asbury Avenue 399-1612
3990980 FOX REALTY
894 Brighton Place
W. ROBERT IRWIN JR., OWNER BROKER
MIS
STOP BY and let one of our
salesmen show you our picture
listings of properties for sale
starting at $22,990.
SIX UNITS — with ocean view. Just
reduced to $48,500. Great potential.
WINTER RENTALS — available
from $100 per month.
NEW LISTINGS—
Four bedrooms, 3 baths, beach
block, year round home, 362,000.
Beach block triplex, two 3 bedroom
apts., and one l bedroom apt. Good
income. $47,500.
YEAR ROUND RENTALS — two
and three bedroom apts. available
for immediate occupancy.
LARGE DUPLEX—(Lot 40 x 1'5) All
oleclric, ir. rd. living, 2 large 3 BR
apis.. 3 lull OH eaOi apt DW. CO. loll
cleaning avens. 2 parches, uflllty rm., w-w
carpoting, • 2nd dr., prily turn., many
extra} Call 3992619. 102
CORNER TRIPLEX—Apartment, prime
central location. Apply 502 - tlm it.,
2nd floor. Ocean City, N.J. or any
broker. 9-23
RIVIERA
SECTION
DELIGHTFUL
BAYFRONT
HOME.
6 DR, 3 baths, living room, dining
roam, kitchen, family room with
fireplace, screened porch, open patio,
excellent docking facilities. In-
spection by appointment. ' .
GULL REALTY
210 Bay Avenue
Phone 399-8030 Fit
franklin c Willia ms
"REALTORS
NOTICE....Bayfront or Lagoonfront Buyers. Several Sur-
prise Price Reductions On Many Select Waterfront
Properties — Contact Our Office Now! (Specializing In
Waterfronts For Years.)
PRESTIGE MINDED BUYER — We Have a Waterfront
Home Unsurpassed by None — Every Feature Expresses
Genuine Quality — Contact Our Office in Person Only •—
Please No Phone Information.
KAYFRONT— Four Bedroom Home In Excellent Condition
And Wonderful Bayfront Views — Enjoy All The Waterfront
Activities Right From Your Own Dock — Be Sure To See
This One Now!
M.L.S.? Sure We Are Members! Stop In And See Our Many
New Listings'Ninv And Take Advantage Of Qnr CotfipTete
Professional Services!
ALL KINDS OF GOOD BUYS-
CHECK WITH OUR OFFICE NOW
usim senvtct.
1330 BAY AVENUE 399-5711
LISTINGS! LISTINGS! LISTINGS!
We need rental and sale listings
CENTRAL AVENUE DUPLEX — Just remodeled with 3
bedrooms on each floor. Superb location for rental income.
$67,500 furnished.
SPACIOUS SINGLE HOME on Asbury Avenue. Owner has
purchased a new home and is very anxious to sell this 5
^bedroom home in the 2300 block of Asbury Avenue. Call us
for details.
IMMACULATE.2 BEDROOM COTTAGE in the South end.
150 yards to the beach. Large living and dining rooms,
partial heat, screened front porch. Just listed at $44,500.
BEACHFRONT LOT — 50 x 120' right on the ocean. Plus a
large duplex with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on the second floor
and 3 bedrooms and 1 bath on the first floor. A once in a
lifetime offering with a lot of potential. Call Monihan Realty
for appointment.
MAYS LANDING RIVER — We have just listed a unique
contemporary single home overlooking Mays Landing
River. Two bedrooms, 2 baths, oil hot air heat, and a spec-
tacular second floor livingand dining area. Priced at $79,500.
32nd and Central Avenue Dial 399-0998
BAY VILLAGE
ON THE BAY AT 11TH STREET
Garden Style Condominiums & Boat Slips
One Bedroom, One Bath, Bayfront $43,490
Two Bedroom, One and One Half Bath .$37,990 to
$42,990
Two Bedroom, Two Bath, Bayfront $59,490
Two Bedroom, Three Bath & Den,
Town house • •• • • • $44,990
STOP IN and DISCUSS IEASE PURCHASE
Open Solurdoy ond Sunday IJ-5PM. or Call
COASTAL REALTY, REALTORS
NMIJH-ltU
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN'S COURSE
Course will cover real estate
terms. sales listings,
agreements, lease's. Real
Estate License Act and
many other real estate
subjects, to be covered prior
to 'taking examination for
state license.. Classes are
held at Ocean City High
School Tuesday and Thur-
sday evenings. Course starts
October 14, 1975. Cape May
County Real Estate School,
226 West Avenue, Ocean
City, New Jersey 08226. Call
399-3800 for application. 10-2
R.E. FOR SALE
*13,Q00
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
loasoj'lolal over *.
hootol) property- Only J8J.O0O. _
No ohono Information.
Goasfal Realty,
REALTORS
330 Atlantic Avenue
DUPLEX
Ocean side of Wesley Ave.
Newly renovated. Price just
reduced for quick sale.
Ordille Realty,
Inc.
REALTOR
2131 Asbury Ave. 398-1300
TRIPLEX |uit roduOBd lor quick tale.
Close to beach 1st floor apt. 1
bdrm., ball), and II. cottaoe, ilv. rm.,
(Irjpl., din. rm., mod. kit., don, 3
bdrms., iVi baths, 2 porches. Oil h.w.
heat. 3rd II. apt. 2 bdrms., bath.
$69,500.
BAYFRONT HOME with Income 4
bdrms., 1 baths. 2 firopls., oil b.b.
heat, lg. docks. Also l bdrm furn.
heated gar. SDI. It 10.000.
NEW LISTING — 3 bdrm. rancher.
Gardens. Gas b.b. heat. Ha baths,
gar. Excell, cond. Only $30,000.
MARMORA — Lovely year round
rancher, like new. * bdrms., l'/i
baths, all olec, largo lot. S46.000.
SPACIOUS GARDENS HOME — 7
BRj, den. A'/i baths. J flrepl., pool,
oil h.w. heat, 2 car gar., sundeck, near
beach. S133.O0O.
GARDENS — Mod. * bdrm. homo
opposite Gardens lagoon. Largo
Ilv. rm., din. area, mod. kit., dlsh-
waihor, garb.- dlsp., washer, dryer,
fam. rm.. 3 baths, elec. heat, sundecks
with bay and" lagoon view. S93.500.
GARDENS BUNGALOW—Three
bdrms., IVi baths, gas heat, new kit.
Omy 139,500.
HAGER Real Estate
421 Battersea Road,
Gardens
Phone 399-0041
CRAFT-HARRIS
Realty, Inc.
BEST BUVI— Split levol with 1
bedrooms, living room, dining room,
kitchen, roc. room, IVi ceramic tile
bathrooms, utility room and garage.
145,000.
RANCHER — In beautiful order with 3
bedrooms, living room, modern kit-
chen, bathroom and utility room with
washer and dryer on large lot. Gas hot
air heat. 135,000.
BEAUTIFUL HOME o.ilv Vi yean
old, J bedrooms, l'i ceramic tile
bathrooms, living room with
cathedral celing, kitchen with dish-
washer and garbage disposal, utility
room with washer-dryer. . 4' glass
doors to porch overlooking bay.
;S3'.JOO or offer.
DUPLEX—First floor apt. has 2
bedrooms, living room with open
fireplace, modem kitchen, bathroom
and utility room, second and third
floor, 5 bedrooms, living room,
modern kitchon, l>/2 bathrooms, open
porches, new garage and driveway.
Oil baseboard heat. In beautiful order
one block to beach. SS2,000.
OWNER MUST SELL — CON-
DOMINIUM. Three bedrooms, living
room, kitchen with dishwasher and
disposal, 2 bathrooms, washor and
dryer. Beautifully furnished. 1J7.000
or offer.
TWO LOTS — (4 blocks to beach at
30lh Street.) 40 » 115', tlffWOO. 50 x
115". $19,000. Open to offer.
CORNER LOT—loncd for duplox,
1)4,500.
DUPLEX—2 bedrooms, living room,
ceramic tile bathroom, kitchon and
utility room on each floor. First floor
heatod. Two car garage. Two blocks
to beach in South end. 150,000.
DUPLEX—one block to beach. All
heated. Two bedrooms, living room,
dining area, modem kitcnen. ..auier,
dryer, bathroom on each floor. Two
car garage, 150,000.
REALTOR
2733 ASBURY AVENUE
OCEAN CITY. N.J. 08226
(609) 399-8430
3258 Asbury Avenue
BUYING? SELLING? RENTING?
Come in and discuss
YOUR NEEDS
fry our specia lized service.
REALTY-REALTORS
398-3770
OPEN7DAYS
398-2600
BENZON REALTY
TWO BEDROOM furnished duplex on large lot, close to
playground. $35,900.
CORNER LOT — suitable for a duplex and an inside lot with
3 units. First floor heated, 2 car detached garage. Owner
anxious to sell.
FOUR BEDROOM, 1 '•• baths, split level, gas heated home.
First level, a large rec. room, 1 bedroom, tile bath, laundry
room with washer and dryer. Second level, large living
room, dining room, kitchen. Top level, 3 bedrooms, tile bath,
patio in rear. Excellent condition. Furnished. $39,900.
PETERSBURG — Year old home on acre of ground. Huge
living room and den, large kitchen, dining area, 3 bedrooms,
bath, screened-in patio, wall to wall carpeting, washer,
dryer, refrigerator. Taxes $168. See us for details.
LOT— ready to build on for 2 family duplex.
i!•* GOSS REALTY
Phone 399-2098
JUST REDUCED.to $49,500.
Heated duplex near beach,
boardwalk and town. Good
income. A mere $49,500.
GUEST HOUSE — 3 apts.
Eleven rooms, heated.
Asking $c^nno. Good in-
come.
DUPLEX with lots of room.
One heated apt., one sum-
mer apt. plus efficiency for
yourself. Only $47,500.
735 Atlantic Avenue
Phone 399-8383
TRIPLEX in beach block.
Each apt. 4 bedrooms and
1's hew tile baths. $62,000.
TWO APTS. plus owner's
apt. One apt. heated. Beach
block. 2nd Street. $49,000.
HEATED DUPLEX plus
rear cottage. Only '2 block to
beach and boardwalk.
Asking $56,500.
MIS
Are You Retired and Renting with Income Leas Than $8,800?
$2^,490.00 2-BEDROOM RANCHER
+ Down Payment $90
+ Monthly Payment Ills
+ Includes Principle, Interest, la
and Insurance
+ Itt Payment Duo at Settlement
O Includes - 5,000 tq. ft. Lot
O Fully Corcettd
• Storm Windows A Doers
• Screened Porch
t u g storage Shed
• Olf Street Parking
BAYSIDE VILLAGE
886-8181 Bay shore & Village Rds.. Villas, N.J. 08251
Send for Free Color Brochure
+Typical Financing for quallfltd buyers baud on t cash prlct of IIJ,4to with
minimum down payment as proscribed und«r lubildlied program of Farmir-i
Home Administration. Mj.tto mortgage at »\. percent annual percemaJl in
tere»t rat* (adlustx) for F.M.H.A. Jubsldyl fo 1 percent annual parctntao* n-
lerest rat«j JM monthly payment* of (W.I* for principal arid InhriVt, ?««
based on lt;< typical valuad property M7.M monthly; Uuuranca at M oo'monmV
•V ,
•t •
•if '
KAGE 15 — SECTION TWO
R.E. FOR SALE
SOMERS POINT — Fairways. Modern
rancher . Most desirable house and
location. A-l condition. 3 bedrooms, dining
room, ins.ldo ,garago. scroened porcn,
modern laundry, well with sprinklers •
many other extras. Moving West. 132,000
IKpn.Owricr9J7-e7]5. . 9-IB
HOUSE — on Asbury Ave., zoned com-
mercial, 3 floors) first mor iieafed for
year-round living. 2nd a 3rd floor'summer
rental, parking for 3 cars In rear. M3.000
-firm.. ' IO.»
'ersonal attention always at
BRADY REAL ESTATE. Be
assured of this when you call
any member of our staff
Carol Bucclarelli
Joe Dickinson
Mike Brady
Ruth Harrington
Albertirie Becker
Bill Bagnell
Link Wolfenden
Joan Brady
nd we have some fine
properties to show you...
SIMPSON AVENUE — Four
bedroom home in South end.
The best of condition and
priced at $43,000.
ONDOMINIUM AT 44TH
STREET — Three
bedrooms, two full baths,
fantastic furniture, just
everything. $39,500.
OLF COURSE RANCHER
— Somers Point beauty. It
has to be the nicest two
bedroom, two bath rancher
around. Nice porches and
family room with fireplace.
Low $40's.
SOMERSET LANE — Doll
house in country-like setting.
Two bedrooms, family room,
screened porch, fully fur-
nished and heated for
$29,500.
EXECUTIVE COLONIAL —
Four bedrooms, den with
fireplace, 2>/i car garage. 2'2
bathrooms, a builder's home
- well made and in excellent
condition. $67,500.
RESIDENCE + STORE — A
gorgeous five bedroom home
with every modern con-
venience, plus the added
benefit of a store in a great
central location. A good buy
at $55,000.
VICTORIA LANE — Three
bedroom rancher in ex-
cellent condition and priced
to sell in the $30's. A great
starter home - you can't go
wrong.
FOUR UNITS NEAR
GARDENS — Three rental
units, and lovely two
bedroom owner's apartment
which is.heated and in super
shape. Priced to sell in the
$60'S.
GARDENS DUPLEX —
Brand new and what a buy.
Each unit has three
bedrooms, two full baths,
fireplace in living room, and
excellent rental potential.
$69,500.
TRIPLEX— A few feet from
the beach and boardwalk.
Excellent rental history
proves good return for your
money. Priced at $52,000 -
take a look and make an
offer.
Like low taxes? You'll like
Upper Township...
THREE BEDROOM
RANCHER loaded with
extras, including fireplace in
den, garage, two baths and
lovely grounds. Call for
information.
FOUR BEDROOM
COLONIAL — Just about
everything including four
bedrooms, two full baths,
fireplace, full basement and
lovely grounds. Great neigh-
borhood to raise your family
too!
JUST LISTED two nice
beachfront duplexes. Call for
details!
BRADY REAL ESTATE
34th & Central Ave.
Ocean City, N. J.
398-5255
«.E. FOR SALE WINTER RENTALS
vroRSMTC viow oJ tho bay. Throe
•Qedroom house in Upper Township,
low taxes. . • 1.
LARGE HOUSE on two acres in
Seavlllc. Owner says make an offer.
OCEAN CITY • , •„
RIVIERA SECTION of Ocean City.
Gracious 2 level home with many
exli as.-(65.000.
SUMMER BUSINESS — centor city
rooming house with paved parking
and repeat clientele.
YEARLY RENTALS
TWO BEDROOM, first floor fur-
nlshod; second floor, spacious 2
bedroom unfurnished.
Jean Blackmon Realty
. 304 9th St., (609)399-6345
OCEANAIRE CONDO
— 2 bedrooms, l bath,
partly furnished, like
new condition! Priced
right.
APT HOUSE — four 2
bedroom, 1 bath units,
brick construction,
center city location.
Units rented yearly.
iffll
GARDEN STATE
REALTY
18th Street and
Asbury Avenue
399-3038
WISHAM
REAL ESTATE
REALTORS
DELICATESSEN PLUS
APTS. PLUS
GARAGE.—Ready for year
round operation. Fur-
nishings and equipment
included. Under {65.000.
SINGLE HOME — 3
bedrooms, gas heat plus
buildable lot. Asking $32,000.
INSTANT INCOME — from
this lovely duplex. Three
bedrooms, enclosed porch,
utility room each floor.
Rented . yearly. Asking
$47,500.
FIVE UNITS are a good
investment. One apt.
rented yearly. Call now.
NEW LISTING — three
bedroom home plus two 1
bedroom apts. All heated.
Would you believe only
129,000.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY
WITH US TODAY.
810 Ocean Ave.—399-0900
CRAFT-HARRIS
Realty, Inc.
ANCHORAGE POINT (5
Minutes to Ocean City beaches).
RANCHER—beautiful view opposite
to bay. Living room with picture
windown, screened porch, dinette,
kitchen, 3 bedrooms and ceramic tile
bathroom. S3J.500.
SOMERS POINT
RANCHER — 3 years old. Living
room, modern kitchen with dish-
washer, dinette, 1 bedrooms, ceramic
tile bathroom, utility room with
hookup for washer and dryer. On
large lot. 126.000. '
. REALTOR
2733 ASBURY AVENUE
OCEAN CITY. N.J. 08226
(609) 399-8430
WINTER RENTAL—Fully furnished
house, modern. 4 bdrms...near stores.
Avallablo Oct. l to May 15. Rental S100 rno.
Prefer adults. 399-6456 or (301) 332-7461. tl
2ND- FL.r2 bdrm. apt.', 14lh A Asbury.
1110 plus utilities. Contact Toll
Realtor. 1400 Westav. 390-3402. ^ if
I6TH ST. AREA — Nicely furnishedcoiy 2
bedroom ground fl. apt. Oct. 1 -Juno 15,
S100 monthly plus utilities. Phone 358-3427
"or 398-3072. 10-2
NEWLY FURNISHED and fully equipped
1st floor condominium. 3Sth St. area.
Wall to wall carpet. Heat incl. Available
Septombcr \Arito Box 221 Sentinel-
Ledger. ' • *t
H »
BRADFORD
REAL ESTATE
LAGOONFRONT CUSTOM BUILT
contemporary home. Abeautllul 4
bedroom home with t baths, family
room, flreplaco. 4 Boat slips and many
custom features. Call now for ap-
pointment to see one of Ocean city's
finest lasoonfront properties.
NEW LISTING — Bungalow,
aluminum tiding. J bedrooms, gas
noat. Only MM00.
NGW LISTING — St. Charle» Place,
corner duplex, llrst floor heated
for all year living, 1 Mdrooms, 1
baths, modern kitchen. Call now for
appointment. JJ7.000.
THRCG FAMILY — Very ClOM 10
beach. Over MOM gross Income.
Asking 137,000.
VBAR HOUND OUPLBX — Poor
bedrooms. IVi baths, do** to
beach and schools. *5).MP.
OAKOBNS - Four Bedrooms. IVi
bams, single with now modern
kitchen, ell hot water lint. Reduced
IOM7,M«.
Ill ATLANTIC AVE. 399-1856
$650 down to qualified buyer. .
Three bedroom rancher near
2nd & Haven. Only $20,100.
COASTAL REALTY.
REALTORS
330 Atlantic Ave.
MOTEL-NORTH WILDWOOO—4
units (with owners apartments and
efficiency apartments) on 100x100
corner lot, full view of ocean. Ox-
celKnt location, short bl. to beach,
plenty of room for additional units.
Owner will consider large mortgage.
•133.000.00.
ATTRACTIVE LINWOOO—t
Bedroom rancher I] years old. H.W.
OH heat. Full basement. Loads of old
•hade, -".arse lot. excellent financing
available. M1.M0.
JAMES & -j.
• T REALTOR
Fflman-Set-IIM
•veaimtt
Unweoaj-nr-fJM **»
WINTER RENTAL — One bedroom,
kitchen, living room, bath. All utilities
included. S9S monthly. Mature adults
preferred. Can be seen Saturday after 13
noon. Call 399-5439. tf
BEACHFRONT LOCATION — One
- bedroom furnished apt., wall to wall
carpeting, color TV on cable. S120 per mo.
utilities & heat included. Now Ihru May
1 !lh. Call 399-3284 or 399-7670. 9-18
SNUG - AS • A - BUGI — Snug Harbor
center city area. Furnished, 3nd floor
aot. 2 bedroom, tile bath, w-w carpeting.
1150 00 includes heat. 399-S594 week jids.
WINTER RENTAL — Four bedroom all
"electric home in the Gardens: Spacious
family room with large stone llreplace.
Large enclosed yard and one car garage.
Available October IS. S20O per month. Call
399-1163 after 5 p.m. or write Box 217
Sentinel-Ledger. tf
WINTER RENTAL — Sept. 19 thru May 1.
Four apts., furnished, from S100
monthly to JI50 utilities Included. Call 399-
JS32. tl
WINTER RENTAL — Gardens Plain
Condo. Rates reasonable. 2 bdrm., 3
bath.allappllances. 301-252-2733. 10-3
FIRST FLOOR modern Colonial duplex,
close to shopping, boardwalk and
beach. Furnished. Sept. to May. 1125
monthly plus utilities. Bruce F. Miley,
Inc., Realtor. 1717 Asbury Ave. 399-1612. tf
LAGOON — Near AS P. ]nd fl. Washer B,
dryer, dishwasher, disposal, couple
preferred. 14 west 16th St. 399-5217. 9-25*
GARDENS — Coiy modern all electric 2
bedrm. furnished apt. 2nd fl., washer,
dryer, TV cable. SI 20 per mo, plus utilities-
Call 399-5179 evenings, tf
WINTER RENTAL — Coiy & clean 3
bdrm. apt., furnished, V* block from
beach. Convenient location. $160 a mo.
plus heat. Call39a-43SI. 9-18
WINTER RENTAL — 2nd fir. lurnished 2
bdrm, apt. Adults only, no pets. Avail.
till 15 May. 5421 Simpson Ave. Phone 398-
3540. 10-9
A Few Choice
Apartments
are available for long
term lease at the
elegant New Bay
Club - Spectacular
panoramic view of the
marina and bay.
(Yearly or Summer)
Call
Robert White
398-4100
WINTER RENTALS
LARGE HOUSE—8. apt., furn. From Oct.
' I to May 31. Near-High School. Call 399.
• 0335orS6).SB22. . T~. •"' Ify
.4 BORM. HOUSE —"2 baths, liv. rml/kil.,
2 cor garage on bay. SI50 per mp. ptus
ulililu?}. Call 398.1100 after 5 P m. 927,.
7367, ." ' - - Hi.
GARDENS — Furnished 3 bedroom
.duplcv 1st or 2nd floor. All electrk-
Washet*^dryer. dishwasher, garbage
di&posaX wall fo wall carpeting, cable.
Porches, parking. S160 monthly plus .
utilities. Call 409-399-9175. r' |(
CENTRAL AVENUE — Furnished 3 .
bedroom duplex, first floor, modern '
bath and kitchen, cable, porch. S160
monthly plus utilities. Call 409-399.9I7S. tt
HOUSE — Modem 4 bedrooms. 1' a bath,
new heating system, insulated, car-
peted, fireplace, S150 - Sept. thru May. No
pets or children, references. Also yearly ,
S29O month. 321 Central Ave. Call 399S2S9
or 201-327-9178. 925
TWO—and 3 bedroom apts. SI 00 to tl SO per
month. Some include utilities. Coastal
Really, Realtors, 330 Atlantic ave. tf
TWO 3 BEDROOMS— SI25 - Sl«o" per
month Includes utilities. Call 399-1331
or 301-474-5798 918
EFFICIENCY 1 APT. — Available Sept.
until May. Call 399-4770. tl
EFFICIENCY APT. — Living-bedroom
combination, bath and kitchen.
Private entrance, first floor. Vicinity of
2nd & Wesley. Call 399-2800. tf
WINTER RENTAL — Corinth Apts, 900
Park Place Beach block, turn, ellic . l
a 2 bedroom apts. Oct. I to June 1. From
S9S month. Call weekends • 399-9789. 10-2
ATTRACTIVE very large efficiency
• apartment, S135 per month. Call 399
2144. tf
FLORIDA — Attractive 1 bdrm. apt. 'i
block from the beach at Pompano
Beach -SI SO per week. Call 399-2144. tf
WINTER RENTAL—2nd fl. Lovely 3
bdrm., 2 baths apt. Sept. to May, S140 -
per mo. plus utilities. 3990545 or 215-O37-
5537. tl
BEACH FRONT—35th Street, modern,
fully furnished, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
liv, din., kitchen, disposal, waUier, dryer,
cable, from September 1, 197S to May IS,
1971, si 50 mo. plus utilities. Phone 609-795-
3325 tf
MODERN—furnished 1st fl. 3 bdrm. apt.
Immediate occupancy til May isth, 4
doors from beach - near high school, 2 tile
baths, dishwasher, washer, dryer, gar-
bage disposal - TV cable, parking 1125 per
mo. plus utilities. Family perferred. Call
39B-0507 9-1B
WINTER RENTAL —Gardens Plaia. «th
floor cor., magnificent view- Fur-
nished. LR. DA, kitchen, 7 bdrms. » 2
baths, S235 per month + electric. 423-7476
alter 4 p.m. 10-14
ROYAL CREST APT. — Now renting for
season. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, full kitchen A
dining area. Everything Incl. even
utilities. S160 to S220 per mo. Families
only. Call tor appt. 399-0130, 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. »-25
RENTALS
WINTER REMTAL — I and 2 bodroom •
apts. . near \£^nter_.«f-lown. and high
school. Use of wasner, TV cable hook.up;
starting Oci 1 to May 1 All utilities in
eluded. Call 399-29A8. * ' . 10-9
'FOR RENT — Desirable large or small
apt., winter, Vear^v or season. Call 399-
9325. . . '^ . 10-14
ATTRACTIVE — 1st floor apart South
• end! 3 Dedrooms, bath, living room dnd
modern kitchen. TV cable. S135 a mo. plus
utilities Call 399 0267 or 398-1524. 103
4 BDRM. APT. —' Liv. rm?. din. rm.. J
baths. S130 a mo. plus utilities. Call 399.
2374. .' • 9-18
WINTER RENTAL — New duplex apt..
furnished, S175 a mo. plus utilities.
Adults prelerred. Relerences. Call 399-
«0J»- 9-16
NEW 3 BEDROOM—3 baths, lurn. apt.
Near iitney & stores, washer,, dryer,
dishwasher, cable available. No pets. S150
monthly plus utll S300 monthly plus utll.
yearly. 3992410 10-16
1ST FLOOR—duplex. 3 Br. 2 baths.
washer, dryer and dishwasher.
Available immediately to June 1. Call 399-
6578 a tier 5pm . 9 25
OCTOBER thru May. Three bodrooms, 2
baihs, all conveniences. S160 per
month plus utilities. Call -609-981-5404 or
399.7569. 9-18
834 PARK PLACE — 1st II. 2 bdrm. apt.,
available Oct. 15th. S1S0 per mo. Incl.
heat. Inquire within on weekends or call
609.6623417. 9-18
WINTER RENTAL — 3 bedroom apart-
ment, modem bath, living room,
dining room, kitchen. 17th St. area. S100 a
month plus utilities. Available Oct. 1 'til
Memorial Day. Call 3M-7IU6, 9-2J
ATTRACTIVE single house on beech, 48th
and Central. From Oct. l to May 31.
S150 month excluding utilities. 3
bedrooms, l'/j baths. Oetailscall 3W-
0760. . 9-25
TWO BEDROOM APT. — Beach block.
living room wllh TV. bath,. kitchen.
porch. Including all utilities except
electric, S140 monthly. Call 399-4744. 10-2
FLORIDA
RENTAL
l-Bedroom Apartment: Air
Cond., Laundry Room, Walk
to Downtown Stores. Golf
Course, Park, Beach.
Located:
..-, ', LakeWorth. Fla.
JustSo. of Palm Beach
399-9183
AUTUMN IN VERMONT
IS BREATHTAKING!
aa ''
J>
This mountain house located 8 miles from Manchester in
Southern Vermont is directly on a small pond. From its 8
I sliding glass doors and 3 decks, it offers panoramic views.
House contains 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large brick fireplace
| and sleeps 8. Rental ra tes are$225 per week.
For details call Dexter Faunce at 399-8123 days or 399-3334
evenings.
ECC HARBOR TOWNSHIP — 7 acre
estate with private boating, horseback
riding and swimming. Featuring a long
ranch home with stone front and privacy
assuring 500- setback, 3 large bedrooms,
formal dining room. 2 fireplaces, huge
basement and mucti more. SUO.OOO. 399-
5071. "
POCONO MTS. — Locust Lako> • at-
tracfively elegant, furnished, on Lake
Lane at Pine Lako. Two snowmobiles and
sailboat. S69.500. W. Kohler, Day • 609-829-
4477, night 215-357 2592. 1137
GOOD INVESTMENT — 4 apartments. 2
cottages. 4 units heated, with bay view.
Yearly tenants. S7.0OO Income. Under
160.000. Owner will finance. Call 21J-TE 9-
4377. 9-18
OPEN HOUSE at 3 Holly Tree Rd. in th»
Gardens. Saturday and Sumuy or call
215-887-0310 for further Information. Rye
bedrooms, electric heat.
I Beach & 17th Street I
• WINTER RENTALS ON BEACHFRONT 5
Modern deluxe apartments, carpeted,
completely furnished and equipped, TV
cable. Efficiency and one bedroom. No pets.
PHONE 399-2911 or 398-1178.
PER
MONTH
FROM $ f 35
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
MOVE IN OCTOBER 1st
*******************************************
The Sands f
29th and Wesley Ave.
BEACHFRONT APARTMENTS
2-Bedroom, fully furnished includ.
19' Zenith Color TV Available
October 1st for Winter Rental.
From 150/mo. including utilities.
Call 399-8103 - 10 A.M.-5 P.M.
&****************************«******»**
*
a}
*
*
*
&
LOTS FOR SALE
HOME SITE LOT' — Wooded • live
minutes from beach. Low tax rate. 'Call
358.4340, ' . .* tf.'
Bowling
BUILDING LOTS — Marmora, 17500 to
SIS.00. Ke'.triclod as to coil of'buildine
.and . .-ommuriity rWa intenance.. No phone
'information. No dealers. No' speculators
For appointment. Gui Funk. 399.9266. 10-1&
BEESLEVS PT. — Corner wooded lot In
desirable area, 100 x 100, • McDonald '
Real estate. Maunora. 396-0444 9-19
STORAGE'FOR RENT
BOWLING
'POINT LANES;- •
THURSDAY NIp
BQWLERS, ' .'
First night of new season
Mazzitelli. Plumbing
ROOMS
Thomas Jewelers 0; Parkway'
Pharmacy 3, MulforcTs Seafood
l; Dailey Plumbing" 2, Camp-
bell's Seafood 2; Hagerthey Oil
. . 2'2, Johnson Electric 1MB. *
••* High- individual game jand
series, Donna SmicE 209 and
'472. High, team game and
series, Mazzitelli 588 and 1647.
ST. AUGUSTINE.
DAYTON A AREA
Boautltul new ocean front con-
dominium. Two bedrooms, 3 baths,
color TV. pool. I17S weekly. Monthly
rates. Call
399-8529 or
301-577-5321 collect, ff
1 BDRM. EFFICIENCY — All utilities -
SI IS a mo. 2 bdrm. apt. inc. all utilities
- SI 40 per mo. Both have private entrance.
398 3501 or 3OI-2S2-25OI. 10-2
YEARLY RENTALS
CENTER CITY—office 1st fl. good
location S200 per mo. incl. heat. Call
399B283 tf
MODERN BAYFUONT APT. —'2
bedrooms, 7 baths, wall to wall carpet,
unfurnished, includes swimming pool and
recreation room. SSOO per month. French
Real Estate. 1 Atlantic Ava. 399-5454. tf
Spacious, modern, fully
furnished, air-conditioned,
one bedroom apts. Available
for yearly rental beginning
-September 1st.
S210 per month includes heat and all
utilities.
CORALARMS
APTS.
18th Street& Asbury Avenue
399-3038
YEARLY RENTAL—] bdrm.. vicinity of
4th a Asbury S100 per mo. plus
economicaloliheat. Call399-2914. tf
YEARLY RENTAL
Unfurnished one bedroom apt.
Centrally located. Mature single or
couple. No pets or children. 1175.00
per montti - includes heat.
399-9550
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Un-
furnished 3 bedroom home at 11th A
Bay. S25O a month plus utilities. Sandpiper
Realty, SI 1 Eighth St.. Dial 39V-6113. II
FOR RENT—Suitable for office, store.
etc. Center City. SI00 monthly. Also
very large hall suitable for a club or
storage. Call V27-4419. Ftf
2 BORM. APT—Yearly. 1st fl. 410 Atbury
av. JUS per mo. plus economical oil
heat. Call 399-2911 tf
1 BDRM. APT. for rent Winter or year
round, S150 per mo. incl. heat A
utilities. Albatross, 1031 Central - call 3«-
7693. tf
PUBLIC NOTICE
STORAGE & WAREHOUSE spaces.
Centrally located. Call 399-1125. tf
YEARLY RENTALS
ONE—and 2 bedroom 4pts. Near center
city. S17S to SSOO per month including
heat. Coastal Realty, Realtors, 230
. Atlantic av. tl
GARDENS HOME—3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
gas heat. S325 per month plus utilities.
Available Sept. 3. Coastal Realty,
Realtors, 330 Atlantic av. tf
UNFURNISHED 2 story nome. Living
room with fireplace, modern kitchen
with refrigerator, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Gardens section. S300 monthly. Hlllegass
Real Estate. Realtor, 34 Atlantic av. Call
39v-»0ll. tf
FURNISHED One bedroom apt.
available, (115 per month plus utilities.
Garden State Realty, lath st. and Asbury
av. 199-1031. tf
SMALL EFF. APT. — lit St. area. Fur-
nished. SuitaBle for working person.
Call 399-8544 after* p.m. 9-25
FURNISHED — 7 bodroom cottage,
sm.oo per mon. plus utilities. Call Ms-
1701. 9-1 a
2 BORM. APT. — Liv. rm.. din. rm., kit. t,
bath, tits per mo. plus utilities. 199-
109S. ' 9-25
YEARLY FURN. APTS. — Several to
choose from - I & 4> BR reasonably
priced 4 centrally located. Call 399-0478. 9-
18
1ST FL. APT. — Yearly, Gardens area. 1
BR attractively furnished, w.w.
carpeting, family room, cable, lVa
bathrooms, LR, washer, front patio •
S140.00 per month. No pets. SI30.0O winter
rental +• util. Calll99-OS29or 829-4827. 9-16
CALL NOW—for information If you are in
need of a 2 or ] bedroom yearly rental..
Robert L. Sharp, Realtor. 9501 West av..
199-Q7l4and2700 Aiburyav.. 199-1417 to-M
UNFURNISHED—Apt. 2nd fl. duplox. 2
bdrms, bath, S190 per mo. utilities not
incl. Call 19S-0M1 10-U
17TH a> BAY—first floor 2 Br. Only 3 yean
old SI 85 per month plus utilities.
Coastal Realty. Realtors, 310 Atlantic
av. tf
EXTRA NICE—2nd floor, 2 bedroom apt.
S225 per month plus utilities. Coastal
Realty, Realtors, 130 Atlantic av. tf
~NEAT CLEAN—Coiy. one room efficiency
apt. Centrally located, private bath,
utilities included, tils month. Call after 4
p.m. Call 396-5653 9-11
l BDRM.—?araoe apt. S133 a month, plus
utilities. Call 199-1*29 9-18
WE HAVE several yearly rentals, 2
bedroom or 1 bedroom, very modern.
S325-S250 per month, winter rentals also
available September 1st. Cratt Harris
Realty. Inc. 199-84M. ' tf
, FOUR BEDROOM—Upper cottag* In-
cludes heat, living room, dining room,
fcifchen. bath, powder room. Furnished.
S125 monthly. Yearly or winter. Hillegass
Real Estate. Realtor, 14 Atlantic av.. Call
199-4011. tf
MODERN 1 Bedroom, 2 Bath apt. Near
Mth st. shopping. Available Oct. is,
»215plusutilities. Can 3»9-U83 tf
YEAR ROUND—Spadous 2nd fl.. 2 bdrm.,
apt. Center City. Unfurnished. SI4J per
mo. includes heat a hot water, call Mr.
Palermo, 399-8700. tf
NEW—Furnished 2nd. f. apt. Ocean view.
Soutend. 7 bdrms. disposal, dish-
washer, washer, dryer. Call between Fri. 0
p.m. & Sun. 2 p.m. 398-4181 10 1
FURNISHED APT. — Liv. rm., bedroom.
din. rm.. kitchen & bath. Sleeps 1. Hot
water heat, center city. Write Box 214,
Sentinel-Ledger. 10-9
YEARLY RENTAL — IU9 Simpson -
available Sept. 22. Almost new, 2
bedroom, 2 baths, dining area, lull kit-
cnen, dishwasher, disposal, fully car-
peted. Private entrance. Bright, airy,
cheerful. Walk to town, boardwalk,
supermarket, or church. S190.0O per
month. Call 399-5260 or 347-S434. 10-2
YEAR ROUND APT—(Ocean Cityl Ideal
for mature couple or single. Furnished
or unfurnished. S175 per mo. incl. all
utilities (no pets). 241-8247. a.m. 926
GARDENS PLAZA—condominium, furn.
or unfum. Eff., 1, 2 and 3 bedroom
apts. Call Bruce F. Miley. Inc. Gardens
Piaxa office. Park Place and Beach, 399-
5353. tt.
1 OR 2 BDRM. APT — S140 per mo. plus
utilities. Call 3981100; alter 5 p.m. 927-
7347. tf
RETIRED MAN—wants a heated room,
centrally, located. Non.drinker.
mochanlcally inclined. Light repair work.
Could act as caretaker. Mr. Hazard, 917
Central. 199-1147 9-10
ROOMS-*? ?*an a neat, open ye»r 'round.
Reasonable rates. Oreen Tree. 911
Contralav. 199 2707 tf
HEATED ROOM available in private
home. Centrally located, near stores &
churches. Call 199-1291. 10-3
SUMMER RENTALS
SEPT. RENTAL— Aug. 10 to Sept. 3D. 1st
tl. three bedroom heated apt. Off street
parking, nice patio. MOO. 199-7122 mor-
ningsor after Sp-m. tf
AUGUST a SEPT. rentals. Modern fully
equipped efficiency, I $, 7 BR apts. at
beach 8. boardwalk- Plymouth Manor, 82)
Plymouth Place, 199-4O7S tf
OCEAN CITY LATE LEAGUE
Sharkey's 3, Lee's 1; K.M.
Ranch 4, Rumer's 0; O.C.
Plumbers 4, Palmer's: 0;
Boyer's 3, Wonderland; 1;
Godfrey's 4, Mainland Sports p.
High individual game, Carl
Platt 199. High individual
series, Ken Mprey 522. High
team game and series, Q.C.
Plumbers 918 and 2585.
Standings: Ocean City
Plumbers, 8-0; Boyer's Marina,
7-1; K.M. Ranch, 5-3; Godfrey's
Funeral Home, 4-4; Mainland
Sports, 4-4; Palmer's, 14-4;
Gillian's Wonderland, 4-4;
Sharkey's 3-5; Lee's Jewelers,
1-7; Rumer's EXXON, 0-8. : ;
BEACH
3 bedrooms, 2
FRONT
baths. Renting
for 1976 season. Call for
inspection -
697-2020 697-0033
TF
REAL ESTATE—RENT
MODERN OFFICE
BUILDING
18th & Asbury Avenue
Ideal for Doctor,
Lawyer,
Indian Chief, etc.
3400 Centra I Ave.
398-3770
BAY CLUB — Few choice apartment>
lease or lease purchase. Boat slips atso
available. Call 391-4100. ti
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
SHEBIFF'SSALE
By virtue of a Civil Action on
i-oreclosureof Mortgaged.Pramiw* to ma
directed, issued out of tM Superior Court
of New Jersey Chancery Division, Ope
May County, Docket No. F-49»-74. on the
Ilthday ol August. A.0.1971. in a cartakt
causa wherein William Thomas Garland
and Aleiandra L. Garland, husband and
wife, are plaintiffs, and Norman S. Myles
and Janet A. Myles. husband and wife;
Sfato of New Jersey; Jack Rubin; and Do
Zurik, tn defendants. I shall upo»e to
sale at public- van due, on TUESDAY",
SEPTEMBER a, I975af omo'ctoc* at fne
afternoon (OeyUflht Saving Tir-">) of said
day, at the Sheriff's Office, m cap* May
Court House, Cape May County, New
Jersey:,,
ALL that certain mortgaged premises,
with the appurtenances, in rhe complaint
in the said cause particularly set forth and
described, that is to say:
BEING located in the Township of
Upper. County ot Cape May and Stats of
New Jersey:
BEING Lot n and • «S feet of Lot It.
Block No. 9 on plan of lots of the Conor's
inlet Land Company at Corson's Inlet,
N.J. made by Ralph L. Goff. Engineer
filed.
BEGINNING at the West corner ot
Windmere Avenue (now Webster Road)
and Holiday Avenue (now Bay view Drive)
and running Southwestwardly along said
Holiday Avenue 3«»» feet to a point;
thence Northwestwardly at right angles to
said Holiday Avenue 100 feet more or less
to the high water mark on Maki
Thorofare; thence Nortfieastwardty along
said high water mark on the Main
Thorofare; sa.05 feet more or less to a
point where said high water mark in-
tersects the Southwesterly side of Wind
mere Avenue; thenc* Soufheastwardly
along said Southwesterly side ot Wind-
mere Avenue, 100 feet more or less to the
point, of beginning.
Amount due under judgment Is
S19.43I.64, with interest, costs and
Sheriff's fees to be added.
At time ot sale cash or certified check in
the amount of 10 percent of the bkl price is
required
The Sheriff reserves rhe right to adlourn
any sale.
BEECH N. FOX. Sheriff
Dated: August 27, 1975
Loveland, Hughes a, Garrett, Esqua.,
Attys. By: David c Hasbreuck
e-19. 4T, p.l. S71.9J
NORTHFIELD LANES .'•
PROTESTANT CHURCH
LEAGUE :
First game of new season ••'.
Absecon Baptist 4, Palermo
Baptist 0; O.C. Baptist "B"; 4,
Pleasantville Baptist Red 0;
O.C. Presbyterian Blue'4,
Northfield Methodist 0; Vept-
nor Presbyterian 3, O.C
Presbyterian Gold 1;
Pleasantville Baptist Blue-3,
O.C. Baptist "C" 1; O.C.
Baptist "A" 3, Chelsea Baptist
1; Lin wood Community ;:3,
Seaview Baptist 1.
High individual game, Fred
Reaves 211. High individual
series, Bob Adams 568. High
team game, Chelsea Baptist
834. High team series, O.C.
Baptist "A" 2361. 1
URBAN RENEWAL FORUM
As a public service, the Alligd
Civic Council and the Social
Services Department of the
Colony Club are co-sponsoring
a Forum on Urban Renewal to
be held Friday, October 3, at:8
p.m. in the high school
auditorium. A question and
answer period will follow the
discussion.
PUBLIC NOTICE'
PUBLIC HEAftlNO -
The PeW.ytvanla RMdins Smslm*
Lines ("Railroad") operates rafi
passenger servlca imdar a ctnfracf tar-
muiatlng September 10. 1973, wita me
State, acting by and through me Coac
muttr Operating Agency, pursuant to
N.J.S.A. 27: lA-isit sea. On September*.
1975 ttie Commuter Operating Agency
("COA") authoring fbe extension of MM
Pennsylvania Reading Saeahore Line*'
agreement through October 14, 1975. -
The COA proposes to enter Into att
Extension and Amendment or the contract
with the RaUroad through mkjnlakt
December 11. 1975. providing for !••
trastete fare Increases.
A Supplemental Notice of Public
Hearing will follow setting forth the orfasij
ot the proposed tare increases. Hurmer
Information can oeoDtaired from Mr. Ne>
Sternstein. Division of Commuter Ser-
vices. Department of Transportation, \G&
Parkway Avenue. Trenton, New Jeney
0M25, telephone number (409) 292-1M0. .-
A public hearing in connection with rtlia
proposal will be field as eurboriiod b»
N.J.S.A. Z7:iA-1satieq. The Hearing win
be conducted in accordance with N.J.S-A.
52:14B l et seq. and the rulaa of the New -
Jersey Department ol TransportDtiovr
found in Chapter SO. Title 1* of the turn
Jersey Administrative Code. The pubic it
invited to this hearing at which time they
will have full opportunity to express their
views, in accordance with the above
statutes and rules the public hearing w(Jl
be held as follows:
Place: Atlantic City Hall Council
Chambers
1101 Bacnarach Boulevard „:
Atlantic City. New Jersey 0(401
Oate: September 25. 1973
Time: 7:30 p.m.
AianSagnex
Commissioner ol Transportation
Department of Trauportatlast
State ot New Jersey
V-1B, IT. p.f. $15.14
GENERAL REVEVJt SHA?:NG PROVIDES FEDERAL FU.\;OS DIRECTLY TO LGCAL A\: STATE GOVERNMENTS YOUfi GOVERNMENT MUST PUBLISH
THIS REPOaT ASv/iSI.VG »OU HOW THESE FU\2S HAVi BEEN USED OB OS^lGATE; 3JRING THE YEAR FROM JULt 1 1974. THrlU JUNE 30. 1975.
THIS IS TO INfOSM YO'J CF YOUR GOVERNMENT S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE '-OUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE FUNDS
SHOULD BE S P E\T MOTS ANi COMPLAINTS OF DISCRIMINATION IN TH E USE OF TH ESE FUNDS MAY BE SENT TO 1 HE OFFICE OF REVENUE .
SHARINC. WASHINGTON. O C 20226.
ACTUAL EXPENDITURES
(A) CATSGOSIES
1 PUBLIC SAFETY
J E.MVIRONVSNfAl
PROTECTION
3 PUBLIC °
TRANSPORTATION
5 RECREATION
6 LIBRARIES
7 SOCIAL SERVICES
FOB AGEDOB ?OO«
8 FINANCIAL
ADMINISTRATION
3 MULTIPURPOSE AND
GENERAL GOVT
10 EDUCATION
11 SOCIAL
DEVELOPMENT
HOUSING & COM-
MUNITY DEVcLOPMJNT
13 ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT
14 OTHER |; -ecify)
15 TOTALS
•(Bl CAPITAL
S 26,000.00
3 23,917.92
s12,126.77
iClOPcRATING /
MAINTENANCE
s 1*6,955.12
s 22,096.73
s 3,578.36
s62,OMf.69 S158,910.03
NO.NOI5CF1IMINATION REQUIREMENTS HAVE BEEN MET
IE) CERTIFICATION I ctrtiiy that I am the Chief Executiva Officer and.
with resajci to ihd enmlemant fundj reported hetaan. I ciSnu'v trial they
hava not ba-tn Ui9d in violation of either tha priority expenditure
rtiquuemensN^sction 103Lor tha matching fund, prohibition (Ssction
}04)ofthd • - •v - - - -
V
JTule
THE GOVERN \1£NT ,.-,-_ . - , —
OF UL,t_>Hl 1 o i l "i
received G^r.efj: Revenue Snaring
payments lotalm^ £214.. OS?
during the pence "on Jolv 1 1 37.1 thru June 30. 1975
\' ACCOUNT TJO 3l '2
DC c--ill CIT'V
9Tr-i STREET fifiii fiCBURY rtV
. DCfl-ri CITV 'h'tN JERSEY 08
66I
v/ (D) TRUST FUND REPORT (refer lo insuuclion D)
1 Balance ^s of June 30. 1974 5-
2 Revenue S^jring Funds
Received from July 1. 1974 thru June 30. 1975 S_
3 Interest necaiued
or Credited (July 1 1974 thru June 30. 1975) S_
4 Funds Raisased from Obligations S.
5 Sum oil.r-s 1.2.3.4 S_
S Funds R=;urned toORS S.
7 Total Funds Available* . S-
8 Total Amcunt Enpended ^
(Sum of lire 15. column 3 and column C) S_
9 Balance as of Juns 30.1975 S-
:14, uSP
365,327.
IF) THE NEWS MEDIA HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPUTE COPY Of 1
REPORT HAS 8EEN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL N£WSPAJ>E« 0£CO»£«l*iLOt
LAT,ON. I HAVE A COPY OF THIS REPORT ANO RECORDS OOCUMENTO
CONTENTS. THEY ARE OPEN FOR PUBLIC SCRUTINY A T J

i. •
A
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i
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* •k
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S
r<
V
fi
PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO
i?prepares to honor the
winners Saturday morning, Mayor B. Thomas
Waldman is beseiged by those hopeful of capturing
an autographed baseball. (Sentinel photo)
NOTICE
HE RESIDENTS
UPPER TOWNSHIP
Voter Registration
Wednesday, October 1st
6 to 9 P.M.
MARMOR^IREHALL
, SALES AND SERVICE
—Serving You Since '22—
< Formerly Brooks TV)
QUALITY SERVICE
• Tape Recorders
• Casette & 8-Track Stereo
• Gifts • Lamps
LAMPS
50% OFF
RENTALS
Week - Month
Open
9-5 Man. - Sat. Also 7-9 Fri. Eve.
710 Asbury Ave. Ph.399-1242 or 399-8699
Did You Know . . .
There's a. 15-Day
Waiting Period on
FLOOD
INSURANCE?
We're available for all inquiries.
We
INSURANCE
/ XGtNCV (609) 398-0200
218 West Avenue • Ocean City N. J. 08226
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975
Hot dogs, soda, and ice cream Little League delight
Little Leaguers were treated :
to "tons" of hot dogs, soda, and
ice cream Saturday morning at
the annual Little League picnic
held at the 6th st. ball park. *
As a special treat, Mayor B..
Thomas Waldman was on hand
to sign - official Little League
baseballs which were pnesented
to winners of .special competition
events held throughout
the morning festivities.
The Mayor also presented
trophies to each member of the
season's league championship
teams.
Exchange won the championship
in the major league
(youngsters between the ages
of 11 and 12). Don Johnson
coached the Exchange club and -
the members were Donald
Wilson, Charles Davis, Joseph
Jamison. Robert Edwards,
Thomas Millar, Matthew- Blewitt," Tom Oves, Patrick
Watts, Steven Watts, Brett Kingi.Jeffrey Welch, Anthony
Hass, Tim. • Adams, Joe McFarland, James Finnegan,
McGinnis, Sean .Banks, and . Gregg Sykora, Ed Faber, Mike
Tom Triboletti.
Trasca, Gerald Meis, Chris
In the minor league (ninerand Gayle, Garry Hodge, and Jim
10-year-olds), Sportswbrld took Pileggi. ,„
.the top spot. Coaching Sport-, Taking second place in' the
sworld was Herb Gaskill and minor league was the Sorop-
. his vinning charges were 'Bob •timist club coached by Howie.
Miller, Bill Foglio, • Pete Destler with Leo Wilson
Thomas, Dave Lynch, Dennis assisting. Soroptimist team
Jones, Kevin King, Andy members were Mike Palmer,
Rundel, Steve Sannino, Mike Leo Wilson, Tim Phelan, Tom
Stockley, Sue Patycik, and Bill Phelan, Gwen Seidel, Linda
Bowman.
Cairnes, Kim Cairnes, Dean
Waldman also presented Bos tic, Keith Johnson, Albert
trophies to the runnersup in McLaverty, Tim McClain, and
each league.
Gary Anderson.
Coming in second in the
• majors was the Jaycee team Special events during the day
coached by Jack Coughlan with
Bill Meis assisting. Team
members included Joseph toss.
...GO—Winning was more difficult than it seemed as the potential winners
here prove. (Sentinel photo)
AN AUTOGRAPHED MEMENTO—Mayor B.
Thomas Waldman wiles away his spare moments
Saturday morning autographing several official
Little League baseballs which were later presented
to the winners of the various special events which
highlighted the annual Little League Picnic. (Sentinel
photo)
Linwood Legion
installs officers
The American Legion Post
No. 353, of Linwood, will conduct
a special meeting for the
installation of officers on
Tuesday, September 23, at 8:30
p.m.
New officers to be installed
include: Henry "Joe" Gilson,
Commander; • Andrew G.
Theodore, Senior Vice-
Commander; Angelo Perry-,
Jr., Junior Vice-Commander;
Dr. Alfred W. Steever, Adjutant;
Donald Y. Holibaugh,
Finance Officer, and Philip J.
Curry, Service Officer.
County past-Commander,
Ernest F. Schick, will conduct
the installation proceedings.
A special tribute ceremony is
planned to honor all past-
Commanders of the Post. The
immediate past-Commander,
Philip J. Curry, is completing
two years of Post leadership
and will be the subject of an
honorary award.
Veterans of all wartime
services are invited to attend
the meeting, join in the spirit of
friendly comradeship, and
consider membership in the
Linwood American Legion
Post.
The Legion Hall is located on
Elm av., Linwood.
REGULAR
IC you will let us know
two weeks before you plan
to move from Ocean City
to your winter home we
can keep The Sentinel-
Ledger coming to you'
without interruption.
Please drop a line...a
postcard will do...giving
your name, your local
address and the address
where you want the paper
sent for the winter. Please
include your zip code.
V ' - ' . . ' ' • • • -
READY, GET SET...—Contenders for the championship in the sack race line
up Saturday morning while others wait their turn on the stands in the
background. (Sentinel photo) '••
Vets insurance
offer a 'hoax'
James R. Purdy, director,
Veterans Administration
Regional Office in Newark,
reported this week that a false
and misleading pamphlet is
being distributed throughout
New Jersey.
The pamphlet advises that a
special dividend is available to
all World War II veterans who
held National Service Life
Insurance regardless of
whether the insurance was
continued after separation
from service.
The pamphlet urges veterans
to apply directly to the VA
Center, Ft. Snelling, St. Paul,
Minnesota to receive the
"special dividend".
Purdy stated that the information
is "erroneous and a
cruel hoax". He advised that
this is the fifth or sixth occasion
over the past several years that
this type of distribution has
occurred. '
The volume of inquiries
received has seriously
disrupted the VA's ability to
carry on its normal operation.
In spite of thorough investigations,
the VA has been
unable to determine the source
of this rumor or its purpose.
Purdy suggested that
veterans Ignore such pamphlets
and assured veterans
that no purpose would be
served in writing to the Insurance
Center.
••••••••••••••••*
{ September Special *
$ -THE BARNYARDS
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PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT
No Minimum Balance
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FJUHQNG KXrfOOfFKE
12- Pieces of
PLANTATION
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a QUART of
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a PI NT of fresh
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Family of Four
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SPENCE i
TAKE-OUT KITCHEN
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A Word to the Pennywise ...
90-DAY
NOTICE
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT
$500 Minimum Balance
Additions in Any Amount
¥ ¥
Spcidel has just introduced an exquisite collection of
fashion bracelets. Shown here are just a few. Come in
and inspect the whole grouping. They are the peak of
fashion. Yellow, white, and dual-tone. From $9.95.
Thomas Jewelers
825 Asbury Avenue
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Thursday Special
GROUND BEEF and
MACARONI CASSEROLE
Large Oatmeal Boxes
Available on Request
TAKE-OUT KITCHEN
f 10th St. & Asbury Ave., Dial 399-1348
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Be prepared for the
future. Start Saving Here!
Select the savings plan
best suited to your particular
needs.
MORTGAGE
FUNDS
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OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
XOOl ASBURV AVENUE PHONE 609 3 9 9_ 00I 2
I ••;
(1
i
Inevitable happening
pictorial study
of past storms ,
page 1, section 2**
95TH YEAR — No. 37
HOAG A::D C
OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 25, 1975
Constitutional challenge
i, 9 p o -,
h it and Haven »v
bicentennial city
PRICE 15*
pending
Calling the Sunday closing heart'of Gilbert's attack on the open by Ordinance 947. "It (the
ordinance here "basically a ordinance.
Gilbert said.
He said that be recognized
Boardwalk) has gone to a more
Boardwalk problem," local On the stand Tuesday,
One of the merchants in- that Gilbert was trying "to
carnival type of atmosphere
attorney John W. Gilbert is George Zoll, an executive of
volved in the suit, Joseph prove that it (the ordinance)
and this represents a severe
making no predictions about Wozo, Inc., proprietor of some
Harris, is the proprietor of a was unreasonable because of
deterioration."
the outcome of a suit against 17 Boardwalk establishments,
miniature golf course. He is the tourist economy," but that
the ordinance heard in Superior
Zoll, through Gilbert's
indicated that due to the very
particularly incensed over the the . ordinance inherently
Court Tuesday.
questioning, brought up the fact
nature of a resort town it is
fact that the city is allowed to recognizes the needs of tourist*.
mat the ordinance allows for
Superior Court Judge George virtually impossible to diminish
keep the municipal golf course The stipulation that prepared
the rental but not the sale of
Francis heard testimony from the "hustle and bustle" on any
open and charge a fee, while he food and medicinal items can
certain items such as floats,
Gilbert's witnesses and from one day of the week during the
is not allowed to operate his be sold, Connor said, "makes
boats and fishing gear.
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman, summer season.
business.
the distinction so that no one
who was testifying for the City
"Would there be any dif-
He said that since the or-
"The city bans tennis and golf will go hungry or wanting for
ference in the hustle and bustle
and represented by City dinance allows food establish-
on Sunday," Gilbert said, "and medical needs."
through the sale of an item
Solicitor Michael Connor. ments to remain open, "some
then somehow finds a way to
rather than the rental?" Zoll
There are 11 sections to the
Francis reserved his two-third to 70 percent of the asked.
get around its own ordinance controversial ordinance. When
decision, but Connor, who is stores are open on Sunday
(by keeping the municipal Francis reveals his opinion, he
Gilbert said yesterday, that
Maybe on Sunday
"reasonably confident that the anyway."
establishments open on Sun- will have the option of striking
recent State cases have in-
ordinance will be upheld," said "The mix of the merchants on
day)."
down the entire ordinance, any
dicated that a day of rest has
he expects a decision within the 'walk has changed con-
Connor said that "if there is one or more sections of the
basically come to mean a day
seven to 10 days.
These four shops in the 400 block of the Boardwalk and leased by Wozo, Inc.,
siderably during the past 10
any validity beyond sectarian ordinance, or upholding its
for recreation and
Gilbert instituted the suit on years," Zoll charged in his
reasons" for a Sunday closing validity.
one of the litigants in the Sunday sales suit, would tend to prove the allegation
amusements.
behalf of several Boardwalk testimony, alleging that many
ordinance, then the courts have Gilbert said that if the
that 'walk shops are changing towards food and sundry items as a means of
"If you close the movie
merchants last October. have changed to the types of
generally upheld the im- -validity of the law is upheld. Us
houses and 'other amusements,
staying open on Sunday. (Sentinel photo)
According to Connor, with the establishments allowed to be
plementation of such an or- clients will probably appeal the
you are defeating the purpose,"
exception of a criminal case
dinance.
decision in a higher court
several years ago where the
defendant made a slight
Before years' end
reference to the constitutionality
of the ordinance,
this is the first time it has been
challenged on constitutional
grounds.
Hearings are scheduled Gilbert said in an interview
with the Sentinel yesterday that
State courts have upheld
Sunday closing laws "if they
have validly been implemented
for bridge openings
to promote a day of rest from
the 'hustle and bustle' of normal
weekday activities."
The term "hustle and bustle"
Officials in the City the final data on traffic counts
Engineer's office are predic-
In a related matter, Chief of is used specifically in higher
during the months of June, July Police Dominic Longo said that court decisions and is at the
ting that there may soon be a and August along with the exact a decision on the city's request
decision on whether or not to times and dates of specific to the DOT to lower speed limits
implement scheduled bridge bridge openings "are being on the Causeway to 40 miles per
openings for the two bridges on analyzed to determine if a hour "looks favorable."
the Somers Point-Ocean City scheduled bridge opening
Causeway for next summer.
Longo made the suggestion Local police
system is warranted." earlier this year after the
City Engineer Joseph F. He said that the proposal is on Causeway was proved to be the
Hylnnd yesterday. saidJtnat the the agenda to be discussed most dangerous highway in the
official in his department who
crack area
during the October meeting of area for motor traffic.
has worked with the State the Technical Advisory He said that requests by the
Department of Transportation Committee (an arm of the DOT for data on the number of
to implement this system ex- planning office), but "to be accidents has been sent and crime ring
pects to have a decision on it safe, I wouldn't predict a that the City is now in a position
within the next several weeks. decision will be made before of waiting on a final deter-
Gordon C. Rusch, in the the end of October or beginning mination.
Police here cracked a
DOT's planning office, said that of November."
burglary ring that has been
operating throughout the Ocean
Gty-Somers Point-Egg Harbor
Township area for more than
four months, according to
Hughes gets guarantee
Police Chief Dominic Longo.
Arrested Tuesday and
charged with six counts of
breaking and entering and
for NAFEC construction
larceny were Stephen Brown,
22, of the 800. block of St.
Charles pi., and Thomas
Solitude and solitaire
As a result of a meeting held struction program within the Experimental Center Clarke, 20, of the 800 block of
in Washington yesterday af- next year.
(NAFEC).
4th st. Clarke was also charged
ternoon between U.S. Rep.
Despite the unusually cool September weather, cop a few hours on a lonely beach yesterday playing
An aide in Hughes' District The aide said the project will with breaking and entering and
William J. Hughes (D-2nd) and office reported that a task force
Peachy Hollowell of Philadelphia still managed to solitaire. (Sentinel photo)
include 42 new buildings for the larceny of the First Methodist
officials from the Federal of FAA officials and Im- NAFEC facility in Pomona and Church.
Aviation Administration and provement Authority officials will ultimately save the federal Longo said the pair have
the Atlantic County Im- will meet Monday to work out government more than $2 allegedly been breaking into
provement Authority, South the specific details of a major
Facing urban blight
million a year in repair bills for boats docked at the various
Jersey can look forward to a . construction project for the the existing buildings.
marinas and stealing radios,
multi-million dollar con- National Aviation Facilities The task force must work on fishing equipment and other'
Urban renewal forum set
specific proposals by the Im- sundry items. The six charges
provement Authority which against the pair stem from
must be. submitted within 90 these burglaries.
days, a cost analysis by the Sgt. Michael Powell has been
federal Department of Tran- heading the investigation,
sportation, and the entire Longo said, and he expects As a public service the Allied.
project must be cleared by the
A recent statistical analysis deteriorated units. 286
more charges to be lodged
the forum and the Social Ser-"
Civic Council and the Social
federal budget office and House
by Mr. Collins on behalf of the dilapidated units and 26 units
against the pair in the near
vices Department of the Colony*
Services Department of the'
and Senate committees.
New Jersey Department of lacking plumbing. The finan-
future.
Club is handling the publicity*
Colony Club are co-sponsoring ' Community Affairs entitled cial housing need is 493 low
"This will bring about a much
and hostessing.
Just at press time it was a public forum on Urban "Low and Moderate Income income and 77 moderate in-
needed boost in the South
The public is urged to attend
learned that the pair have also Renewal to be held Friday, Housing Need in New Jersey" come units in Ocean City.
Jersey construction industry,"
and ask questions following the
been charged with the larceny October 3, at 8 p.m. in the high states with reference to Ocean The Allied Civic Council has
Hughes said in the aftermath of
panel presentation.
of a $5,800 boat. .
school auditorium.
City that there are presently 576 arranged for the speakers for
yesterday's meeting. "It will According to Longo, the two There will be an in-depth
bring a multimillion dollar men allegedly stripped the discussion on the subject of
construction program into boat, set it at full throttle in the urban renewal by a panel of
South Jersey in time for the Great Egg Harbor Inlet, and men in the field.
Two applications
bicentennial celebration next then jumped overboard. It later The panel moderator will be
spring."
washed up on the North st. John W. Gilbert Jr., a member
jetty, Longo said, and wasand
legal advisor to the Allied
subsequently recovered by the Civic Council. Stoeco wants permits
Weathet
Coast Guard.
Panelists will include: the
Both men are still in jail in Rev. D. Richard Garrison,
lieu of $8,000 bond. Longo said pastor of St. John's Lutheran
Rain today with high that if the pair is connected to Church of this city, a member
temperatures In the 70's. A several more larcenies still of the Ocean City Housing to bulkhead and fill
chance of rain again under investigation in Somers Authority, a member of the
Friday, a chance of Point and Egg Harbor Town- Ecumenical Council of Ocean
showers Saturday and ship, the bail would probably be City and Dean of the Southern Stoeco Homes, developers of The bulkheading application vironmental Protection to
finally fair on Sunday. increased.
District of the New Jersey the Riviera section of the city, provides for the construction of continue with development of
Little change in tem-
Synod; Richard Grimes, has applied for two Department 2,760 lineal feet of bulkhead the Riviera sectioa
perature throughout the
chairman of the Ocean City of the Army permits to perform surrounding three finger The residential area was first
period with daytime highs Waldman to testify Housing Authority and a maintenance dredging in lagoons at the south side of started in the 1950's along Bay
In the upper 60's to low
member of the Ecumenical existing lagoons off South South Harbor. If the main- av. and Walnut rd. South
70's. U.S. WEATHER at rail fare hearings Council of Ocean City; and Harbor and to construct tenance dredge project is ap- Harbor and the finger lagoons*
SERVICE.
Louis Lamanna, Cape May bulkheads and place fill behind proved that 3,900 cubic yards of to the north of the harbor were
County Public Health Coor- them at Tennessee av. dredged material and 3,100dredged
in the 1960's before
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman dinator.
The dredging application cubic yards of trucked in fill, or environmental agencies took as
said Wednesday he will attend
calls for dredging, by dragline, alternatively 7,000 cubic yards interest in the project. -;
Mistaken meaning
Tides
hearings in Atlantic City Also included on the panel
of approximately 3,900 cubic of trucked in fill would be By 1970 Stoeco was invohratf
tonight dealing with the future are: Peter P. Yecco who is
yards of sand to a depth of eight deposited behind the proposed in legal problems with the stals:
of the Pennsylvania - Reading executive director of the
feet below mean low water. The enclosed bulkheads.
«TM »T«BOT oMAwanioaa Seashore Line and possible fare Wildwood Redevelopment
dredged material would then be The areas to be bulkheaded
It could be the gray September weather or just a MOTICB — Datfwa
Vt Mar «ar
*—t».A4*\*mrHr latliyi ratal increases for that service. Agency; James Cavanaugh,
deposited as fill behind include all of Tonga Harbor, the
photographer-reporter's way of showing his jour- •rM«t.
The hearing gets underway at
executive director of the
separately approved bulkheads areas bordering on South
—1 PlrttOiMrttr K—MM Man
nalistic prowess, but somehow this sign at the
7:30 p.m. in City Hall Com-
MUlyille Housing Authority and
or trucked in an upland disposal Harbor at the ends of Caroline
—(NniMMI (—U«)QiMft*r
Somers Point end of the causeway into Ocean City
mission Chambers. It is
previously associated for 11
site between 24th and 31st sts. and Gilbert las., Cayman
AM.
WM.
doesn't ring true. The apparent intent was to keep
• HWk-Lmr sponsored by the Commuter
years with HUD in New York
between Bay av. and the right Harbor at Tennessee av., South
SBPTSMBBR 1*79
Operating Agency. The ap-
and Pennsylvania; Michael
of way of the Pennsylvania - Harbor at the end of Coral la.,
i .Wee riders off the dangerous causeway, but the way 23 .. 12:10 3:44 12:29 6:29 plication for fare increases is
Collins of the Department of
Reading Seashore Line. and a small section bordering
26 .. 12:57 4:24
it reads is that no bikes are allowed in the resort
1:00 7:22
V .. 1:19 7:14 1:30 t:!7 substantial.
Community Affairs, Division of
State and Regional Planning; Eventually Stoeco hopes to on Broad Thorofare.
whether or not they are in or attached to cars. »-< 2:13 8:12 2:32 9:20 The meeting is open to the
» .. y.U *:1« 3:37 10:22
and Dr. William Nickerson, create a residential neigh- Stoeco has been fighting a
(Sentinel photo)
» .. 4:31 10:M 5:03 11:21 public and a large number of
State and Federal Aid Coorborhood in the lagoon area running battle with the Anny
OCTOSIR
commuters from Ocean City
1 .. 5:J» 11:JO «:01 11:14
dinator for Ocean City. similar to the one across South Corps of Fnghwciii aad mt
are expected to attend. .
Harbor.
State Department of B»-
:
and finally the laawn csy>
structlon and maiat«MUWt>:
dredging operattoos w«r» +*
down until a FHtand
ruled the wort could
New Jersey
Parties hi
two
puo
tofue

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE
County historical museum fund project underway
/ CAPE MAY COURT
JHOUSE— A quarter-million
' dollar fund raising campaign^
underway -to- finance the
transfer of Cape May County's
- Historical Museum.- to its new
home, 1 mile'' north of here,
fcnpwn as the John Holmes
properly.
. The Cape May County
Historical and Genealogical
Society, parent, organization of
the Museum, wants gifts and
pledges for support in the
amount of $250,000 by January
first.
Cost of the property (2"~
acres) and buildings (the
mansion and two smaller
structures) is placed at
$150,000. The additional monies
will be used for construction of
one additional building (to
house large exhibits not suited
• to the present structures),
. alterations to the current
buildings, additional roadways
and parking areas, and the
actual cost of moving the
Museum contents to the new
location.
Less than a month after the
announcement of the Museum's
i plans to purchase the estate,
the Bi-Centennial Buseum
Fund Campaign was underway,
and by mid-September boasted
an excess of $18,000.00 from 19
donors.
The Fund Committee,
chaired by realtor and hotel
owner Robert S. Golden of
Avalon, has worked out a Gift
Opportunity program whereby
targe donors may choose a
room or area of the new
Museum toward which their
funds are dedicated and a
memorial-honorial plaque will
be displayed noting the
donation. Figures for such
donations range from $15,000
down tp $500 for items from a
major exhibition room on the
main floor of the mansion to
name plates on a wall shield.
Any donation of $5,000 or
more will be considered in the
Founder Gift category.
Membership- in the Bi-
Centennial Museum Fund is
afforded for $200 and entitles
the member to a Gold Card and
lifetime family membership.
$250 members will receive a 4x6
inch framed citation, and $500
members an 8Vixll inch
framed citation.
- In a letter to current committee
members, Golden
pointed oat that gifts can be
paid over a three year period.
The quarter-million dollars in
gifts and pledges, however,
must be compiled in the immediate
future. *»
The museum will be fifty
years old in 1976. Members of
the Society are understandably
excited about celebrating that
event as well as the Bi-
Centennial in the museum's
new home. (New to the
Museum; the original portions
of the Holmes Property
structures are 217 years old.)
Richard V. Anderson,
president of the Cape May
County Historical Society
connects the two events in his
message to contributors. "By
contributing to the Bi-
Centennial Museum Fund you
have the knowledge that you
and your family are honoring
America on its birthday in a
way that is not only constructive
and positive but also
Principal urges
caution at playground
LyleG. Alverson, principal of
the Ocean City Intermediate
School, issued a warning to •
local motorists to exercise
Caution when passing the
vacant lot on the corner of 18th
st. and Simpson av.
Alverson said that because of
the construction at the school,
the playground at the school is
no longer available for student
use. Therefore, the children are
using the vacant lot for recess
and physical education.
" "Unfortunately," Alverson
said, "motorists are not accustomed
to seeing children
playing in this area. Therefore
they should be aware that
children will be playing at the
18th st. and Simpson av. lot
'• between the hours of 10 a.m.
and 3:30 p.m."
Former local man
is school principal
Paul Stabler, formerly of this
city, has accepted the principalship
at the None Such
Elementary School in Versailles,
Ky. He started his
duties this week at the school
which handles grades one
through eight.
.Stabler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Stabler of 71 Walnut rd.,
is:a graduate of Ocean City
High School and Western
Kentucky College. He holds a
mister's degree in secondary
education and was on the
faculty of the Delafield
Elementary School in Bowling
Green, Ky.
He and his wife and two sons
reside in Islington, Ky.
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
significant and lasting. A gift to 'Happy Birthday, America!' Main Streefin Cape May Court
the -Bi-Centennial Museum The Museum, currently House^is open to the public
Fund is a memorable and located in the basi^ent of the " weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
meaningful way you can say New Court House Building on and also on Saturdays.
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Colors: Navy, Brown or White. Calf, Black Patent, Black
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Touch'N Curl
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Pistol Dryer
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Coffeemaker
Deluxe Stand Mixer benefits all in one
Stain resistant
Portable Mixer
5 speed fingertip
control, 130 watt
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Tndanuifc »> G«n*ral ClactHc Company
Dutch Skillet
Deep-dish 5 1 /? qt
liquid capacity,
high dome lid,
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"Zoom'n'Groom" M
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jewel like finish
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• 700 Watts plus high
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3 attachments
King Size Toast 'N Serve
Toast-R-Oven®
• 3 in 1 appliance. Automatic 4-slice
toaster, doubledinner
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Top browner.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975.
Prepare Now for Cooler Weather Ahead!
Lonoon
FOC
A. . ••/.. . ' .:
Thoroug hbired
Pony suede —
double breasted
wfth 3/4 belt
topped with bogus
frosty rabbit fur.
Brown or Grey.
Sizes 10 to 20.
*50 00
LADIES' WEAR — 2nd Floor
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BYRON
You'll never stop for the weather in the Byron,
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*48 00
MEN'S WEAR — 1st Fl.
Y
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Bicentennial commission funding mswspaper directory
The New Jersey Bicentennial
Commission today announced a
grant of $12,000 to help fund
preparation and publication of
the most ' comprehensive
directory of New Jersey
newspapers ever compiled.
The grant was made to the
New .Jersejr Historical Commission,
which initiated and is
handling the project. The.
directory is expected -to be
completed in-«arly 1976.
. The directory will contain the
history of every newspaper
published in New Jersey from
1765 to 1970 and also, will
"provide a valuable reference
guide as to where existing
copies of the newspapers can be
found.
In announcing the grant,
former Gov. Robert B. Meyner,
chairman of the State Bicentennial
Commission, said the
directory would J6e one of the
most complete newspaper
historical guides published in
any State. .
"The press has played a
prominent role in the history
and development of New
Jersey," Meyner said, "and the
Bicentennial" provides an appropriate
opportunity, for such
an . important historical
project."
the total cost of the directory
project is $44,000, with the
Historical Commission contributing
the balance in cash
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort
BY THE
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.
112 8th Street, Ocean City, N.J., 08226
Established 1881
Entered at Post Office at Ocean City. N.J.. 08226
" as second class matter ...
JOHN T. STETHERS PUBLISHER
VINCENT T. MICHELETTE EDITOR,
JOHN J. SOUTHARD ... .ADVERTISING MANAGER
I
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $5.75 per year by nteil in Ocean
City, Somers Point. Marmora and Beesleys Point; six
months, $:i.75. Elsewhere, per year, $6.00; six months;
$4.00. West of Mississippi River per year. $7.00. Price on
newsstand. 15 cents per copy. Publication Schedule:
Weekly every Thursday; Semi-weekly Tuesday and
Friday from first week in June until Labor Day.
ON SALE NOW!
The Rugged Boot
for Rugged Kids
$1199
11
Reg. S 12 & S 14
Sizes: Children's 9M - Mens 7M
Stainton's Shoe Dept.
— First Floor —
15=55511 I OPEN FRI. & SAT. EVE. TIL 9 P.M.
A soft suede moc
at an even softer price!
WALLY
Reg.
S20
© True moccasin construction
e Wraps your foot in softest
suede
© Extra heavy crepe sole
« Slightly padded topline
© Comfort fitting value at this low
price!
RIRMINGI IAMS*
Stainton's Shoe Dept.
—First Floor-
Open Frl. & Sat Even, 'til 9 p.m.
editors are Dr. William C.
Wright, deputy director of the
Historical-Commission, and
Paul A. Stellhorn, a research
associate for the Commission.
The directory will include
daily and 'weekly generaP
circulation newspapers and
religious, ethnic, labor, college
and underground .publications.
MAC stts
CAPE MAY—A kaleidoscope
of special activities will be
offered. October 11-13 during
Stellhorn said the directory
not only will provide an invaluable
reference 'tool for
people interested in-New Jersey
history, but also-might serve as
an impetus for preservation of
the State's newspaper heritage.
He emphasized that th'e
research for the directory had
demonstrated that there are no
The Encyclopedia of
House Plants
by Dorothy H. Jenkins
How to start your window herb garden
13 marvelous suggestions (or indoor landscaping
A gift-givor's guide to holiday plants
copies in existence tor 90 per
cent of the papers that were
once published in New Jersey
and they are lost forever.
The directory, Stellhorn
reported/will be.t^e product of
three years of research..This
included surverys of all.
libraries in New'Jersey and a
-mail survery of major libraries
throughout the country. ^.,
May Victorian weekend
PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE
South Jersey to get more education aid
WASHINGTON—South propriations dealt with all In addition, South Jersey will
Jersey will receive $118,000 facets of educstion. It enabled be receiving $58,103 over last
more in student aid and an many educational programs to year's budget for the disad-
additional- $77,000 in in- be continued at a higher level of vantaged. -
stitutional aid, due to "the funding, and sustained a One area that would have
Congressional override; of significant number of jobs." By been drastically reduced in
President Ford's veto of the enacting H.R. 5901, programs Impact Aid. Under the Ford
Education Appropriations Bill in the Second Congressional budget, 27 school districts in
Congressman William J.- District.for adult education and Salem, Cape May, Atlantic, and
-Hughes (D-N.J.), who voted to the. handicapped will - be Ocean counties would have bad
override, said: "The Sp- . receiving the same budget as in to downgrade their progams
fiscal 1975, and ? be able to subsidized by the Impact Aid
maintain- the present program ^allocations.
levels. Passage of the Act vv The House vote to override
blocked the Administration was 379 to 41; the Senate vote
from reducing the Vocational was 88 to' 12
Education budget by $510,351:
Garden council holds first meeting of Fall
Cape May's 1975 Victorian
and in-kind services. The co-Weekend.
Taking full advantage
of the.3-day Columbus
Birthday weekend and the
delightful Jersey Indian
Summer, the events are cosponsored
by the City of Cape
May and the Mid-Atlantic
Center for the Arts (MAC).
The schedule of activities
includes: tours inside over a
dozen of Cape May's classic
Victorian "cottages"; an old
fashioned band concert in the
park; a combined Victorian
fashion show and "John
Barleycorn" reception on the
lawn; walking, trolley and
bicycle tours; an illustrated
lecture and a gala open house at
the U.S. Coast Guard Base. '
Guided trolley and walking
tours, each covering different
areas of the "nation's oldest
"Hiker"
by Antics
1
toward completion of the Victorian Bandshell just off and tours of the facility.
restoration and development of Cape May's pedestrian shop- Many of Cape May's fine
the. estate as a community and ping mall. An illustrated slide inns, shops, restaurants and
culturarcenter.
talk exploring the romance of saloons will be open for the
A narrated Victorian fashion Victorian architecture will be occasion. The ocean water
show with numerous authentic offered after the concert, in the temperature and . breezes
The first meeting of the fall Friendship Garden to Jbe
examples of the style of the era, Historical and Community should entice many bathers for
season for the Garden Council planted and. the trails to be
complete with liquid refresh- Center across the street. the year's last plunge.
was held last Thursday, Sep- made by the club at Bird)
tember 18, at Birch Grove in
ments, will be featured on the- Monday, October 13, in ad- For information, call or
Grove. Also entering into the
Northfield.
Physick Estate lawn Saturday dition to the regular tours, will write: Mid Atlantic Center for
discussion was plans for - a
afternoon. •
feature a festive open-house at the Arts, P.O. Box 164, (609)
Discussion was held on thesmall
building there to be
Sunday, October 12, will the U.S. Coast Guard's largest 884-5404 or Cape May City Hall
renovated for a Garden Club
feature a concert, by the Cape base on the East Coast. In- 643 Washington St. (609) 884-
Museum. It is hoped all the
May Bicentennial Band, in the cluded will be an air-sea JM11, Cape May.
Harrs hnve» infnnt n
rescue, parade, band concert
William Touch is
electronic specialist .
OCEAN CITY—Airman
William F. Touch Jr., son of
retired Air Force Technical
Sergeant and Mrs. William F.
Touch of 842 Second st., has
graduated at Keesler AFB,
Miss., from the Air Training
Command's basic course for
seashore resort" and escorted
electronic specialists.
bicycle tours will be available
for each of the three days. They
The airman, who received
will offer a leisurely but
instruction in communications
thorough course in the
and electronics systems
fascinating history and ar-
principles, is remaining at
chitectural treasury of Vic-
Keesler for advanced training. I
torian Cape May.
Airman Touch is a 1973 f
graduate of Pemberton I.
A full dozen of the city's most
Township High School, Pem-1
famous Victorian homes will be
berton, N.J.
open to the public. A group of
select private homes in one
area will be open for visits on
Saturday and a different group
in another section of town will
be open on Sunday. Many of the
homes on the tour will be open
to the public for the first time.
Last year's successful house
tour drew well over 1000
visitors. The crown jewel in
C M' did f
work on tnese narrs nave imam son completed by
Projects
July 4,
will
1OT6
be
in
time for the Bicentennial. -
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.
It was announced that - the
Harr of Stratford are receiving
Four Seasons Garden Club will
congratulations on the birth of a
hold its annual Mini Fair Oc-
son September 19 at West
tober 17 and 18 at Shore MalL
Jersey Hospital, Eastern
The membership of the
Division, in Voorhees Town-
Garden Council is composed sA
ship. He weighed eight pounds,
the Absecon , Northfield, Four
12 ounces, has been named
Seasons, Good Earth (formerly
David James and joins a 22month
old brother, Tommy.
Pleasantville), Suburban,
Little and Women's Club of
Mrs. Harr is ,the former Linwood Garden Clubs.
Linda Dattilo, daughter of Mr. The next regular meeting will
and Mrs. James J. Dattilo of be October 16 at 9:30 am. at
2024 Asbury av.
Birch Grove Park.
ACHIEVEMENT AWARD—Eddie Smith, Jr.,
president of Grady-White Boats of North Carolina,
presents the company's Key Dealer Award to John
Mayer, Jr. (right) and John Mayer, III, proprietors
San Juan. St. Thomas
of Mayer Marine in Somers Point.
thelemy. Bermuda
^tSfge^X gems - the Emien ^AUW holding meeting at Wetlands center
For information
Physick Estate - will be open the Cape May Branch of the Branch of AAUW is to unite the the Stork Club of Shore
and brochures"
for inspection all three days. American Association of alumnae of accredited colleges Memorial Hospital during the 901 Tiiton Rd.
Call
thr mo^t trusted name >n travel
Visitors will see the results University Women will hold a and universities for practical past week. All three were born Northfield Scrying members and non members alike" 646-6000
of the extensive restoration tea Sunday, September 28, from educational work, and "toon
September 15.
program, sponsored by MAC, of 2 to 4 p.m. at the Wetlands concentrate and increase their Congratulations go to:
t -
this historic . "cottage" Institute, Stone Harbor blvd.. effectiveness in the community . Richard and Mary Sue
designed by Frank Furness and Stone Harbor. The purpose of for the solution of social and (Bradley) Lovett, 106 E.
completed in 1881. The outside the tea is to introduce new and civic problems." The group is
Berkshire av., Linwood, a boy,
of the big house was recently prospective, members to the open to any woman holding a
September 15.
painted with the original 3-color organization and to answer any baccalaureate or higher degree David E. and Sandra
scheme. All proceeds from the questions about AAUW. from a qualified institution or a (Downam) Terwillinger, P.O.
weekend's activities will go The purpose of the Cape May qualified foreign institution.
Box 234, Tuckahoe, a girl,
Further information about
September 15.
the group may be obtained John and Thelma (Heiler)
A Gift for You.
from the president of the local
Durney, 18 Princeton rd.,
branch, Mrs. Grace Jaunakais
Somers Point, a girl, Sep-
of Wildwood Crest, 522-2891.
tember 15.
[with the purchase of
3 pairs
MOJUD
. or.
1pair
SUPPHOSE
pantyhose and stockings
You care for plants. . . . We care for you. Treat
yourself to 3 pairs of Mojud or 1 pair of Supphose
and get The Encyclopedia of House Plants
as a gift from us. HOSOY - First FIOOT
Stockton lecture on psychical research
POMONA—On Monday,
September 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Lecture Hall, the Stockton
Society for Psychical Research
will sponsor a lecture by
Howard Higgins, former Dean
and head of the Division of
Psychology and Education at
Emerson Gollege, Boston,
IN OUR 47th YEAR
730 Asbury Ave.
Ocean City
PHONE 399-1260
-CLOSED WEDNESDAY
THE RIGHT NOTE
IN FASHION .
A Kabai veiled su'T has |ust in
right natural expression To
The man who cares a tec-ling
of comfort - • pluL

.PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975
Ira Scott Johnson III weds Susan Randall
NAN'S
FASHION CHAttl
"Fashions for the Young Teen to the Mature Woman"
We Will Help You
Coordinate Your Fall Wardrobe
Sires 3-15
6
—PALMER CENTEF
16th & Haven /
OCEAN CIjFY
Open Daily
10a.m.-Sp.m.
Friday Evening 'til 9p.m.
—GROVELAND CENTER—
Groveland Ave. & New Road
' SOMERS POINT
Open Daily
10a.m.-9p.m._
Sat 10a.m.-6p.m.
Sun. 12-5 p.m.
BankAmerlcard, Master Charge and Mainland Preferred
Charge Honored
3209 Asbury Ave.
Ocean City, N.J.
All residents of Upper
Township are invited to participate
in the Bicentennial
Settler's Day Blue Ribbon
Contest to be held on Saturday,
October 4, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
at Caldwell Park. Recognition
for first, second and third place
will, be given in each category.
To register complete this
entry blank by circling the
number preceding the category
or categories which you wish to
enter. Place it in one of the
Bicentennial Boxes located in
Cody's, the Parkway Market,
Friendly Delicatessen and
Jim's Food Market or mail it to
Karalee Corson. R.D. No. 2,
BAKER'S HOUSE OF FABRICS
CLASSES
Sept. 26, Friday
V Nick Tee Shirts
Oct. 2, Thurs.
Basic Tee Shirt
Oct. 3, Friday
Inset V Neck
Tee Shirts
Oct. 10, Fri.
Turtle Neck Zip
Without Seam
Oct. 16, Thurs.
Tri-Chem
Shading Classes
Oct. 17, Fri.
Tab Front Shirt
Oct. 24, Fri.
ALLYNKRIEGER
Yarn Stitchery -'Machine
broidery - Sand Embroidery
Em-
Pin
Tki Tucking - Circular Embroidery -
Button Hole
Oct. 31. Fri.
Ladies' Pants
All Sewing Classes are S2.00
Tri-Chem Class is $1.00
Allyn Krieger Demo $1.00
Basic Tee Shirt Class Required Before Attending Any Other
Tee Shirt Classes.
Open Mon . Tues.. and Wed., 10-5:30: Thurs. & Fri., 10-5:30
and 7-9; Sat., 10-5.
526 S. Shore Rd., PALERMO PHONE 398-4060
Cancer society surpasses county goal
; A wedding of local interest
;took place last Saturday,
/September 20, in the First
•^Baptist Church of Mocksville,
jSl.C, uniting Susan DeRee
•Randall of Salisbury, N.C.; and
-fra Scott Johnson ID; also of
•Salisbury. -
- The :.Rev. Charles Bullock
officiated at the doiibfe : of the bride; Tom Johnson of
Petersburg, brother of the
Albert Menz, Jr., president of bills for cancer patients and put
groom; and John Horn of
the .. Volunteers . for the an excellent educational
Salisbury. Patrick McNair was
. American Cancer Society in program about cancer into our
ring bearer a,nd Cindy Fowler
Cape. JVIay-County, hosted an schools, community, and keep
was in charge of the guest list.
'-A\yards . Dinner to express our doctors informed on the
Escorted by her father, the
gratitude to the many volun- latest research"results. Only 10
• bride wore-a floor length gown
teers that made it possible for '©percent is used in operational
of white Gravis fashioned with
.the ACS to exceed their goal of expense.
' ring an A-line skirt, long sleeves,
$27,500. The final figure of the Menz presented the first
afternoon ceremony.
' high neckline and beaded insert
'74-'75 season was $30,324. . • award to Mrs.; Marion Sand-
The bride is the daughter of in the bodice and a chapel train.
man, Cape
• ACS charms were given to
Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Randall of Her fingertip'' mantilla of
the chairladies ••' and co-
JSflockville. The groom is the son . .illusion trimmed in Venise lace
chairladies from various areas.
of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Scott was held, in place with a Juliet
Forty percent of this money
Johnson Jr., of. Petersburg. hat of matching Venice lace.
goes into the ACS Research
Miss Peggy McCoy of Following the ceremony a
programs while 50 percent
Na. Top scorers
were Marion and Julius Rauch
IS YOUR
t LAWN READY
$ FOR WINTER?
•JT Now is the time to have your and shrubs depends on proper
*T pruning now.
ITREE REMOVAL
* (• Quick and clean removal of dead
• ^ f, branches and trees. Satisfaction
; r guaranteed.
* For Professional
*LAWN & YARD CARE
- Call -
KEN SOUTHARD
$
$
Marmora, N. J.
Phone 398-2685
r
r
* After 5 P.M. *
************
»^.^^
* **
*
*
19 aiaqonn S'".i.J-Sia:icomoacl
Moafi Q4O1OC
P.^.ve' Sf.Try Solin-StdtO
g
IS Price $399.95
PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE
Robert E. Lewis, C.LU.
% OFF
ALL MUSIC BOXES
CLEARANCE OF OTHER ITEMS AT REDUCED PRICES
TOM PERKINS
ADULTS
CLASSES NOW FORMING
ENROLL NOW, CALL 399-1817
Pre-School 'Aerobatics - Gymnastics
Ballet & Baton! Twirling
i
Get Yourself a Zenithl
and Save a Few
* Bucks!
-22 .i.jqo.
S2923.
$589.95
S..P--- v">-
BOYD'S Television-Stereo
AM-FM Radios
920 ASBURY AVENUE Guaranteed Export TV AKma fttfm wi
Optn_FiMaj Mit^tU 9,
Mocir-' S2037,
.-•.ri-j Pow*f S

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY/SEPTEMBER 25, 1975
MAYTAG* MAYTAG
® 750 WEST AVENUE
LIMOUSINE TO NEW YORK CITY
PHILADELPHIA — BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON
Individual Fares— Daily Trips
DOOR-TO- DOOR SERVICE
Special Trips Arranged Anytime
EXPRESS PACKAGE DELIVERY SERVICE
SALEM TRANSPORTATION CO.. INC.
" PHONE 398-1439
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
SATURDAY
NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING
CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOTS
If you are a qualified and registered voter of the City of .
Ocean City, New Jersey, who expects to be absent outside of
the State on November 4. 1975, but because of illness or
physical disability, because of the observation of a religious
holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or because
you will be in resident attendance at a college or university
will be unable to cast your ballot at the polling place in your
district on said date, and you desire to vote in the General
Election to be held on November 4, 1975, kindly write or
apply in person to the undersigned at once requesting that a
civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you. Such request
must state your home address and the address to which said
ballot should be sent and must be signed with your signature
and state the reason why you will not be able to vote at your
usual polling place. No civilian absentee ballot will be forwarded
or furnished to any applicant unless request
therefore is received not less than eight days prior to the
election, and contains the foregoing information. ~
Loretta C. Marshall
City Clerk
City Hall
Phone 399-fll 11, Ext. 50
NOTICE TO PERSONS FN MILITARY SERVICE
OR PATIENTS IN VETERANS HOSPITALS AND
TO THEIR RELATIVES OR FRIENDS
If you are in the military service or are a patient in a
, veterans' hospital and desire to vote, or if you are a relative
i or friend of a person who is in the military service or is a
patient in the veterans' hospital who, you believe, will desire
, to vote in the General Election to be held on November 4.
., 197S, kindly write to the undersigned at once making application
for a military service ballot to be voted in said
election tobe forwarded to you, if you are in military service
or are a patient In the veterans' hospital stating your name,
age, serial njimber, home address and the address at which
. you art stationed or can be found. If you desire the military
* service ballot for a relative or friend then make an. ap-
, plication under oath for a military service ballot to be forwarded
to him stating in your application that he is over the
age of 18 years and stating his name,'serial number, home
address and the address at which he is stationed or can be
found. Forms of application, can be obtained from the un-
^ dersigned.
Loretta C. Marshall
City Clerk
City Hall
Phone 399-6111, Ext. 50
IT
Celebrates 90th birthday Ocean City coming events
Mrs. Agnes Struthers of 2200
Asbury av. was honored at a
family dinner celebrating her
90th birthday which was
Tuesday, September 23.
Mrs.' Struthers was born in
Scotland and emigrated to the
United States in 1923 with her
husband, two daughters and
one son. They made their home
in Philadelphia until 1950twhen
she moved here. Her late
husband, John, was a rug
designer.
Mrs. Struthers became a
member of the Order of the
Eastern Star in Scotland and is
a 50-year member of the group.
She is now a member of
Chapter 83 OES of this city and
of the First United Methodist
Church. ,,^_
According to her daughter,
Mrs. Isabel Jans with whom
she resides, Mrs. Struthers
always was a good housekeeper
and now she keeps after her
daughter as well as helping
with advice and pointers
whenever asked.
Mrs. Struthers has two
daughters, Mrs. Jans and Mrs.
Nan Brown of Lin wood, a son,
John of Havertown, Pa.; and
two grandsons, Kenneth and
David Struthers.
The family dinner
celebration was given by Mrs.
Brown Saturday at her home in
linwood.
Allied Civic Council
holds beach fee talk
A further discussion on beach -
fees for Ocean City took place
at the meeting of .the Allied
Civic Council held recently.
Chairman John Caville
brought to the attention of the
Council members . that
discussions of beach fees for
Ocean City originated in the
Council in December 1970. In
November 1972 a committee
was appointed to make a study
of the beach fee program. This
committee contacted seashore
resorts all along the coast and
reported all were operating the
beach fee program successfully.
In February 1972 the civic
groups making up the Council
were urged to write letters to
the Ocean City Commissioners
requesting thatstudies be made
of the beach fee program.
In view of the overwhelming
response in favor of a beach fee
program • as evidenced by
numerous polls taken recently
,by_ local organizations, the
Council has gone on record
strongly urging the Ocean City
commissioners to adopt a
beach fee program for 1976.
The Council also expressed
appreciation to the many public
spirited citizens who helped
obtain signatures of enough
registered voters to have the
Charter Study Commission
question put on the November
ballot. Hope was expressed at
the meeting that all registered
Ocean City voters will go to the
polls November 4 and vote
"Yes" on this issue.
In other business, members
voted to co-sponsor a public
forum on Urban Renewal in
conjunction with the Social
Services Department of the
Colony Club. This forum will be
held next Friday, October 3, at
8 p.m. in the high school
auditorium.
There will be an in-depth
discussion by a panel of
recognized experts in the field
of Urban Renewal. A question
and answer period will follow
the panel presentation. The
forum will be moderated by
Flotilla 81 offers
free boating course
A free course on boating
safety will be given by Flotilla
81 of the Coast Guard Auxiliary
on the four Wednesday
evenings in October starting
October 1. Classes will be held
in the Flotilla's headquarters,
409 Wesley av., at 7:30 p.m.
Subjects being covered are
Rules of the Road, Aids to
Navigation, Legal
Requirements and Responsibilities,
Weather, Radio,
Engines, Boat Handling and the
Use of Lines and Knots.
The course is free but there is
a small charge for a booklet
and supplies.
BOOKS
Sun Rose 1
-OPEN ALL YEAR-
640 Asbury Ave.
399-9190
RECORDS!
John W. Gilbert Jr., local attorney.
The general public is urged to
attend this informative
discussion on the pressing
problem of housing in Ocean
City.
The next regular meeting of
the Allied Civic Council will be
held Thursday, October 9.
TODAY (Thursday) -
Final game of the season for
the Yacht Glub Tournament
Bridge, 7:30 p.m.
• Match Point Duplicate
Bridge' novice and duplicate
games, 7:30 p.m. in the
American Legion Hall, 14th st.
and Haven av. . . .-
Soroptimist. Clutr dinnerprogram
meeting, 6:30 p.m. at
Harry's Inn, Somers Point.
Gordon Berkstresser, candidate
for the Charter Study.
Commission, speaker.
First Presbyterian Women's
Association meeting, 8 p.m. .
Knights of
meeting,- 8:30 p.m. Columbus
TOMORROW (Friday) -
Ocean City Night at Vets
Stadium. Phillies vs. Mets.
AARP meeting, I p.m. on the
Music Pier. Fred J. Sacco of the
New Jersey Petroleum Council,
will speak on Offshore Drilling.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
club championship game, 8
p.m. in the Bridge Center, 349
West.av.
Natona Council Degree of
Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m. in
the American Legion Hall, 14th
st. and Haven av.
Black Culture program,
p.m. on the Music Pier.
SATURDAY -
Concert by the Delaware
Valley Chorus, 8 p.m. on the
Music Pier.
SUNDAY -
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av.
Transcendental Meditation
Miss Vischer engaged to William W. Cain
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vischer of town State College. She is
Downingtown, Pa., and for- employed by the Downingtown
merly of this city, announce the Area School District as a
engagement of their daughter, kindergarten teacher.
Marilouise, to William W. Cain, Mr. Cain is a 1975 graduate of
son of Mrs. Rose B. Cain of Lehigh University. He will be
Downingtown.
graduated this fall from Im-
Miss Vischer is a 1975 magna maculate College. -
cum laude graduate of Kutz-
SUGAR
UNCLE DICK
Central Avenue
OPEN 6 A.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK
8
lecture, 8 p.m., ill 8th St., third
floor. For information call 398-
(685. . • •„ .
MONDAY -
" Exchange,, Club dinner
meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Daniel's
Hestaucant. • .•
Ocean City Card blitb game,
7:15 p.m. in the Youth ^Center.
Dimension meeting, 7:45
p.m. at the Dimension Hotel,
609 8th st.
Geranium Temple IBPOE of
W meeting, 8 p.m. in the Elks
Hall, 618 Bay av.
TUESDAY -
St. John's LCW executive
committee meeting, 8 p.m. in
the church lounge.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m. at the Bridge
Center, 349 West av.
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, 8:30 p.m. in the
Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th st.
and Bay av.
Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. in
St. John's Lutheran Church,
10th st. and Central av.
Match Point Matinee Bridge
at the American Legion Hall,
14th st. and Haven av., under
the direction of Lois Kilbourne.
Lessons 10 a.m., lunch 11:45
a.m. and duplicate game 12:30
p.m. For reservations call 399-
8277. or 399-4845.
WEDNESDAY -
Lecture series on Appraisaing
and Appreciating
Antiques by Dan D'Imperio, 8
p.m. at the Historical Museum,
409 Wesley av.
Free lecture on transcendental
meditation, 8 p.m.
at 111 8th st, third floor. For
further information call 398-
0685.
Safe Boating Course given by
Flotilla 81 Coast Guard
Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. in the
headquarters, 409 Wesley av.
Back to School Night for
fourth to sixth grades, 7:30 p.mr
at the Intermediate School.
DIAL 399-3410
DELI and SUB SHOP
1309 WEST AVENUE
3-DAY SPECIALS, FRI., SAT. & SUN.
FOGLIO'S
64-oz. TAB
64-oz. FRESCA ea.
CLUB SODA 3 ots. for 99°
MIGHTY ORANGE 1 2-gal. 75'
ROAST BEEF M.I9 Vi-lb.
W-lb. lots
only
AM. CHEESE '1.29
BOLOGNA 67 j
Fresh Rolls & Baked Goods
R.C.COLA, 16-oz. *1.29
ABBOTT'S MILK, H n
Frozen Homemade Italian Specialties
MANICOlTUGNpCCH^AVATElJ^ETTUCCELLE
ALL KINDS OF SUBS & SANDWICHES
TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION
as taught by Maharishi Mahesb Yogi
DEEP REST FOR DYNAMIC ACTION
FREE PUBLIC LECTURES
111 8th Street Ocean City
Sunday and Wednesday, 8:00 P.M.
Kiwanis Club installation of
officers and directors, noon at
TUckahoe Inn.
St. Augustine's PTA meeting,
8 p.m.
. • • • • ;„. • »
Lions Club meeting, 7 p.m. at .
Morgan-Ranck
American Legion
p.m.
Post 137
meeting, 8
Legion Hall, 14th st. and Haven
av.
Ocean City Card Club games,
7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center,
Chapter 46 RAM meeting, 8
p.mt; in the Masonic Temple.
Scotch Hall. . v * • Rotary'Club dinner, meeting,
< cott Than Ceramics.
Classes Now Forming
Adultt'andCtilldran
('NoFlrlflf NKMtary)
Open Dally •Frl., 9p.m.
requested all outstanding
squares made by members for
the Bicentennial quilt to be
turned in so that work may be
finished on it. The finished quilt
will be entered in the Fine Arts
Festival in April.
Mrs. John Costello, Social
Services chairman, requested
pound coffee cans be saved to
be decorated and filled for a
later project.
Mrs. John Brennan, reporting
for Mrs. Daniel Farrell,
told members and guests of the
work being done by the
Bicentennial Committee of
Ocean City • in fund raising
through.the sale of tee shirts,
dags and auto license plates.
Mrs. Joseph McKay, Safety
chairman, has requested any
persons wishing "I" stickers to
place in the homes'of invalids to
contact her by phone at 399-
5788. The sticker will identify
the home as having someone
inside unable to move around
easily.
In case of fire or other
emergency the home will
receive prompt attention. .
Bicycle Genter
"WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"
8TH & ATLANTIC AVE. OCEAN CITY
CALL T ~§-r
399-1246 m» ?©\
>=—^ • 'i ^ •'". p '-'•vt—*«? ' /7
Rentals
Daily & Weekly
AV
SALES
& SERVICE
NEW & USED BIK^ES ,
SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
10-SPEED1974 GRAND PRIX & RECORD
Open Dailyda.m. to5p.m.
Evenings by Appointment
IAAIWVVVWWSAA
Economical, convenient!
Freezer living is easy.
IDICU IT FOODFRtE.'ER
> 3 refrigerated shelves (or • Bulk storage rack.
fast freezing plus top cold . Qn|y 2R. wjde 5 6 V high
plate.
• Foods easy to see and reach.
with upright storage con- MODEL CA ,OD
venience.
• Door Shelves. MOW
ONLY
Johnson's
ELECTRIC
Electrical Contractors
• Residential & Commercial
M0 Asbury Af eniio Dial 399-1598
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Red Cross bloodmohile at S@a Isle City today
The Blood Committee of the have to cope with the dif- whether or not the patient is a
Cape May County Red Cross ficulties of hospital blood Ked Cross donor Both fees
met at tbe Cape May County replacement. The other is, that often are covered by health
Library Tuesday to learn about - should a donor or his family lasurawe policies:
the Big Plus in donating blood•-
need blood in the year following •'The -fact that Burdette
to the Red Cross Bloodmobiles. the donation, the charge for TomJiri Hospital is now totally
The Plus. is. the blood whole blood will be no more supplied by the new blood depot
coverage plan. It extends to theythan
$19 a' pint, tfie stan'dard .. in Atlantic City is an advantage
donors, their parents; and ' Red Cross processing .fee. to all who are pateints,
grandparents, their spouses Without this kifid of coverage
and-the spouses' parents and plan a pint of whole blood, could
grandparents, pfus dependent cost as much'as $100 Hospitals
children, minor siblings and do charge a separate fee.
other relatives living in the
donors' households. . *»
"Of course, blood coverage
means nothing if blood isn't on
the shelf," says Mrs. Ralph
Johnson, Blood Chairman.-
"This can be assured only if
there are enough' voluntary
blood donations."
One can donate as often as
every two months. The Red
Cross assured donors of two
things: one is that thev won't
SENIOR CITIZEN MOVIES
The Ocean City PBA is
sponsoring its first showing of
the fall season of movies for
Senior Citizens Tuesday, October
7, at 7:30 p.m. on the
Music Pier. Refreshments will
be served following the movies.
A bus will leave Wesley Manor
for the Music Pier at 7 p.m.
1 ' says
Mrs J.ohnson. "Our goal now is
to.recruit enough donqrs so that
every hospital has this same
advantage."
CHOLLY'S HOLLY FARM
& COUNTRY GIFT SHOP
Rt. 9. MARMORA. >i Mi.-North of 34th St. & Rt. 9 Light
Black Pine® Holly
Juniper 9 Hanging Baskets
Rustic Bird Feeders
Feed
"Winter Turf" fertilizer for your
lawn.
Open Daily and Sunday 10:00 a.m.- DIAL 399-3554
5:30 p.m. Closed Monday
2nd BIG WEEK!
MANAGER'S
SALE DAYS!
COUPON SAVINGS
LANCASTER BRAND No Tenderloin Removed
SIRLOIN STEAKS
MUIISS T BONIO«
Porterhouse Steaks...
Top Loin Steak'r-....
Cubed Steaiir.
Arm Steakr
Hinder Blade Steak
»JLANCASTER BRAND OVEN READY
Beef
Rib Roast
$059
JO79
J-|69
$149
$129 l
1
$ FROZtN MIAT SUPER SAVIHGS1
Q ) CHICKEN. TURKEY OR BEEF
jFanndale
f\J Mrs. Pauls rr;.:;f; .' .2." $1.89
&) Shrimp Dinner . »... ^' 79c
u, Perch Fillets ". ..... .£" 99c
ty 8 All Beef Steaks ^::r " $1.35
Q, Veal Steaks itKo.r—"•• s." $2.29
*3 Salisbury Steak - ...'••/ $1.39
C^ Sliced Baycam : • ...-' $1.79
IDEAL PROCESSED CHEESE FOOD
OR SPREAD
Cheese Slices
WITH
COUPON
i^ DAIRY SUPER SAVINGS!
*!« ^Orange Juice : K. .. ;r 59c
J Mrs. Filberts s:;.::;. 1 - - ^ 75c
i> ^Biscuits:. "*w 1 . 4 9c
M^ C^King Sour Dressing . 39c
M ng ideal Cottage Cheese 55c
S^WeightWatchers .:j:r-75c
g 1 ^Yogurtrr;. ...4v99c
* £t fROZEN FOOD SUPER SA VINGS
£ MORTONS
JJJ DONUTS
«=. 69c
Corned Beef £".««.»... «ib 69c
Macaroni Salad " ... .&. 49c
fkOZIN StAfOOD SUPER SAVINGS!
Dressed Whiting . . 39c:. $189
Breaded Rounder Fillets SI.29
Hudson
Napkins
Lipton i
Tea Bags
PO«« I.CMN
Assorted
Chops
3 SJftiO

.if;
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25/1975
Raymond J.
BRISCUSO
Candidate for Sheriff
Gape May jaunty
Requests all interestexH:itizens to
i
attend the Save the Lindehwold
Seashore Railroad Meeting to be
held on ,'
September 25, 1975,
at 7:30 P.lfi.
in the City
of Atlantic
. Paid for by
Friends of Ray Briscuso
Walter Breen, Treas.
FREE
1975 EYE HEALTH
SCREENING EXAMINATION
FOR PERSONS OVER 35 YEARS OF AGE
AT THE
Burden Tomlin Hospital
Eye Clinic
Cape May Court House Mew Jersey
. MORNING HOURS ONLY
9:30 A.M. 'til 11 A.M. Tuesday, September 30fli, 1975
ALSO AT THE
Shore Memorial Hospital
Somers Point New Jersey
%^^' ;JEVE^lp HOURS ONLY'. ' .. ;" "•
6:30 'til 8:30 P.M. Monday, Sept. 29th, 1975
Sponsored by
The Medical Society of N.J.
THIS ANNOUNCEMENT IS PRESENTED
AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY—
MILLER OPTICAL CO.
PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED
REPAIRS and DUPLICATIONS
SUN GLASSES
- DIAL 399-4000
.2401 Bay Ave. Ocean City, NJ.
SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE
AL STARTS
i
H231
EVERY ROLL of
Kiwanis club hears
Music Pier highlights
Highlights of the past season
on the Music.Pier were given to
the .Kiwanis Club at the luncheon
meeting yesterday in
Plymouth Inn. •' .
jJohn Waxringtbn, director of
the • Ocean City.' Municipal
.Orchestra, said he was more •
than pleased -with his first
season aiTd:- praised Frank
IJuggieri, orchestra manager,
for his cooperation and help.
"It was a''new" venture for
me," the director said. "Myexperience
has been arranging
music and working in other
areas rather than before a live
audience."
The director explained that
one of the basic problems of the
summer concert season is that
the musicians' pay scale is
much lower than that of those
playing for the Ice Capaaes or
for Smithville Theatre. There
also is a clause in the
musicians' contracts that
permits them to take off time if
they have a more lucrative job
to play. This means a
Mainland Coming Events
TODAY (Thursday)
Somers Point City Council
meeting, 8 p.m.
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
i Fall Rummage Sale, 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. in Christ Episcopal
Parish Hall.
SATURDAY
Colonial Region Council I
Toastmistress Club Training
Session 9 a.m. to noon at
Sea view Baptist Church, hosted
by Mainland Club.
SUNDAY
Meeting of Mainland clergy
and laity to further plans for the
Walk Against Hunger, 3 p.m. in
Central United Methodist
Church, Linwood.
Linwood Chapter Alcoholics
Anonymous meeting, 2 p.m. in
Seaview Baptist Church, Shore
rd.
TUESDAY
Somers Point Kiwanis Club
dinner meeting, 7 p.m. in
Daniel's Restaurant.
WEDNESDAY
Auxiliary to Somers Point
Fire Company Two meeting, 8
p.m. in the New Jersey av.
firehall.
Somers Point Lions Club
meeting, 6:30 p.m. in Daniel's
Restaurant.
Somers Point Rotary Club
meeting, 12:15 p.m. at Harry's
Inn.
TODAY!
CARPET REDUCED
$ 00
1 or More (s/ £ from Reg. ;) Price
Remnants at GREAT SAVINGS!
12 FT. WIDE
CUSHIONED
VINYL
Reg. 7.50 Sq. Yd.
ON SALE NOW
$595
CERAMIC TILE
(ODD LOTS)
Reg. 89 C Sq. Ft.
ON SALE NOW
49° SO. FT.
SQ. (D. . LINOLEUM RUGS, 50% OFF
SPENGLER'S
CARPET
West Avenue
Keystone Lodge F and AM
meeting, 8 p.m. in the Masonic
Temple, Shore rd., Linwood.
TOMORROW (Friday)
Somers Point Chapter
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, 8 p.m. in the
Episcopal Parish Hall.
MONDAY
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, 8 p.m. in the
Episcopal Parish Hall.
LINOLEUM TILE
Dial 399-3343
replacement must be found for
• them." '
Continuing to explain' the
.problems which occur Mr.
Warrington ' said, they are
allowed only twp... hours per
week for rehearsal. Sometime
this poses a problem.
Another problem is tfr&musie
library which is very old and,
many of the numbers areob-'
solete.. Mr. Warrington explained
that he rewrote some of
the numbers himself to give the
programs variety.
To give the Kiwanians a
preview of next season, Mary
Ann Tancredi, a soprano, sang
two solos. The last was
"America: Two Hundred Years
Young" which was written by
Mr. Warrington and recently
won first prize in a Liberty Bell
Bicentennial Song Competition.
The next meeting of the
Kiwanis Club, Wednesday at
12:15 p.m., will be at Tuckahoe
Inn. Recently elected officers
and directors will be installed.
Somers Point Senior Citizens
Card Club, 7:30 p.m. in the
Senior Citizens Building on
Ambler rd.
Atlantic City Chapter Sweet
Adelines meeting, 8 p.m. in
Grace Lutheran Church,
Somers Point. All ladies who
enjoy singing are invited.
NEXT THURSDAY
Somers Point Marine Unit
meeting, 7:30 p.m. at
Gregory's.
Somers Point Jaycees
meeting, 8 p.m. in the
clubhouse, 415 Bethel rd.
Clark-Eliason • Post 352
American Legion meeting, 8:30
p.m. in the Legion Hall.
Township
Coming Events
TODAY (Thursday) -
Upper Township Planning
Board meeting, 8 p.m.
Post 239 American Legion
meeting, 8 p.m. in the Tuckahoe
Legion Hall.
MONDAY -
Upper Township Committee
meeting, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY-
Marmora Fire Company
drill, 7 p.m.
Seaville _Fire Auxiliary
meeting, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY -
Trinity United Methodist
Women meeting, 8 p.m.
Seaville United Methodist
Women meeting, 8 p.m.
Upper Township Republican
Club meeting, 8 p.m.
Marmora VFW meeting, 8
p.m.
NEXT. THURSDAY -
Auxiliary of the Marmora
Fire Company meeting, 8 p.m.
Dr. Ferraici was
Rotary club speaker
• Dr. Robert Ferraici,
supervisor of instruction at the
HJlmbold Education Center,
was guest speaker at the dinner
meeting of the Rotary Club last
Thursday in Chichi's
Restaurant, Somers Point. His
topic was Cops and Robbers.
The speaker, who previously
was a professor of Law and
Justice studies at Glassboro
State College, wxplained his
overall conception of the type
and purpose of the teaching
program used with convicts. He
said the purpose is to improve
the relationship between
municipal and state police and
prison guards with the general
public as well as to offer an
opportunity to achieve a college
degree.
Dr. Ferraici was influential
in establishing an auxiliary
teaching center at Leesburg
Prison where an interesting
experiment provided a mixed
result. One ex-convict employed
to teach turned out well
and a second embraced such a
heavy sex slant to his instruction
he had to be released.
The regular meeting of
Rotary scheduled for this
evening, September 25, will be
cancelled. The next meeting of
the club will be October 2 at
6:30 p.m. in Chichi's
Restaurant.
Want to Sell?
Call Ad Taker
399-5411
Celebrates 99th birthday
Mrs. Minnie Schmidt of 5123
West av. will be celebrating her
99th birthday .tomorrow,
September 26.
Mrs. Schmidt was born in
Wittenberg, Germany, and
came to the United States when
she was 16 years of age. She
recalls a lot of her life in
Germany.
The family settled in
Philadelphia where she was
married to Leonard Schmidt
who was an eingineer. He died
in 1951.
Mrs. Schmidt had been
. residing with a daughter, Mrs.
Helen Boggs, in Philadelphia
until this summer when she
moved here to make her home
. with another daughter, Mrs.
Marie Mayer.
She always was quite a TV
enthusiast, however, due to
failing eyesight she has had to
give up much of her watching
and now listens to radio a lot
One of her favorite TV personalities
was John Facenda
who for many years broadcast
the news over WCAU-TV.
Mrs. Schmidt is quite easy to
please with her favorite foods
which are home made pancakes,
spaghetti and spaetzle.
A family party is being held in
Blanks have son
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blank of
419 S. Shore rd., Marmora, are
receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son September 10
in Shore Memorial Hospital. He
weighed seven and one-half
pounds, has been named Daniel
Adam and joins a 21-month-old
brother, Peter.
Mrs. Blank is the former
Linda Sahms, daughter of Mr.
< and Mrs. Ralph Sahms of
Marmora and granddaughter
of Mrs. Elsie Wise of Ocean
City. Mr. Blank is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Blank of Ocean
City and grandsonof Mrs. Mary
Lemach, also of Ocean City.
m
*.\v.*
>:•:•:•:•
m
n
mi
••:•:•

PAGE to — ittl ION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
FREE EYE HEALTH
FOR PEOPLE OVER 35
1 fn Q
Shore Bl®m©ri
Tuesday? September 3i
9:30 to 11 A.M.
This announcement is presented
. as a public service by
CENTRALSQUARE
Central Ave. & Rt. 9(NewRd.) 1.~>M Pacific Ave.
Linwood, N.J. , ATLANTIC CITY
DIAL 927-0990 & fe i ^ ,;^v.:pi AL 344-3803
toooooooooooocooooooocccoaoooooooooooi
CFS HAS
BICENTENNIAL BOOSTER—Heather Ca ipbell
(left) raised $51 for the Ocean City Bicentennial
Commission by selling excess plastic food containers
made available by Spence's Seafood, her parents'
business. Shown here with Heather is her mother,
Mrs. Clint Campbell. The Bicentennial Commission
is now selling license plates, T Shirts, flags and will
soon open official headquarters at the Information
Center on the 9th Street Causewav.
A Black Culture Program,
almost completely sponsored
by local merchants and
residents, will be held on the
Music Pier, 8 p.m. Friday.
The program -has been
produced by Ralph Greene of
Horizons Unlimited with Sam
Melton, local coordinator. It
will include a crafts display
plus musical presentations and
poetry.
Following is the program:
1. Opening: 8 p.m. sharp; a.
Backstage Intro., b. Free Spirit
Ltd. 20-minute mini concert.
2. The Roots: 8:20 p.m.
Charles Mungin, Interpretive
Afro Dancer.
3. Our American Heritage:
8:35 p.m. Readings - Afro
American Poetry, Ralph
Greene, M.C.
4. The Breaking of the
Shackles - "Freedom!" 8:45
p.m. The Patti Harris Dancers.
5. Soul-and the Free Spirit. 9
p.m. Ms. Angela Burton, vocal
soloist,. three numbers.
EVERY FINANCIAL INSTITUTION OFFERS SECURITY FOR YOUR
DEPOSIT — BUT CAN THEY OFFER CONVENIENCE AND
FLEXIBILITY PLUS 5'4 PERCENT FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY
OF WITHDRAWAL?
1. We have 14 convenient offices to serve you regardless of where your
account was opened.
2. CFS has the best banking hours. Most all our offices have Saturday
hours. Three are open every week night until 8 P.M. One is open Saturday
'til 8 P.M.
3. Our STEP-SAVER statement savings account was designed with
Direct Deposit in mind No clumsy passtwok needed. Statements are
mailed quarterly. The Prestige Card that accompanies this account
permits you access to your Social Security deposits anywhere in the
country.
COLLWfrWpFE D E R A L
savings & loan association
EGG HARBOR CITY • PLEASANTVILLE O ABSECON • NORTHFIELD O VENTNOR
MAYS LANDING • RIO GRANDE
925 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City
Open Monday-Thursday 9-4; Friday 9-8; Saturday 9-1
SOMERS POINT and ABSECON (Inside Shop-Rite) CARDIFF (Inside Pathmark)
MinMr f»«deral Mom* Loan Bsnh Sylttm
Ventnor, Pleasantvllle, Northfleld, Somers Point, Absecon ShopRite,
Rio Grande, Ocean City, Mays Landing and Cardiff Offices Open Saturdays
Other Olflcai In : Ml. Holly, Clnn«mlnssn am) Marltofl
SANK 'N SHOP 7 DAYS A WEEK AT CINNAMINSON SHOP-RITE
Rl. 130 and Church Rd., Clnnsmlnjon
Colony Club working
on annual production
Casting has been completed
for the Colony Club's annual
production scheduled for October
31, November 1,7 and 8 in
the auditorium of Ocean City
High School. ,
Selected as the play for this
year is Fred Carmichael's
Local male chorus
resumes fall secTson
•" The OceariCity Male Chorus
resumed its fall and winter
season witty a business meeting
rehearsal Monday night on the
Music Pier, Director Thomas
Perkins reported.
The chorus already has been
invited to make several public
appearances in the near future,
starting Avith a concert on
October 22 at a luncheon
meeting of the Second District
of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs at the Flanders.
At Monday's meeting, Fred
Batezel was appointed chairman
of a committee to arrange
a social evening for chorus
members and their wives. Two
new members were welcomed.
Now in its 15th year, the Male
Chorus is open to men interested
in singing who reside
in Ocean City and neighboring
communities. Rehearsals are
held Mondays at 7:30 p.m. on
the second floor of the Music
Pier.
program set Friday
6.'Black Culture - 1980 andMrs.
Harry Finocchio, Jr.,
Beyond. 9:15 p.m. Black Soul Frank's Restaurant, Wilbert
and all its ramifications; Blues, Gerald, Geranium Temple No.
Rock, Fop, Contemporary. 469, Peter Granger Main-
7. Black Culture 1975 — tenance Company, The
Creativity. 9:35 p.m. The • Heritage Shoppe, Hickman's
Rhapsody — Contemporary Seafood, Inc., Kabat Men's
Dancers, three, dancers. Shop, Inc., Frank Longo,
8. Finale: a. All groups on Mayer's Family Shoes, Mrs.
stage; b. Group identification Sam Melton, Dr. William
by M.C; c. Group singing Nickerson, Bruce Miley, Inc.,
"Negro National Anthem." Ming Wong Restaurant, Mr.
Those who sponsored the and Mrs. John Nasuti, Sr.,
show include Banks Lodge No. Ocean Pharmacy, Pride of
91 F and AM, Lem Brown, Jr., Ocean City 757, Edwin A.
Campbell's Shoe Parlour, The Rumer, The Sea Gull Apart-
Chatterbox, Mr. and Mrs. ments, Senior Studios, Mark
Joseph D'Amico, Daughters of Soifer, Howard S. Stainton and
Truth No. 108, Druck Pontiac- Company, Catherine Thomas,
Cadillac, Inc., Al Dubase, Thriftway Supermarket and
JSlliott's Luncheonette, Mr. and Dick Walters.
Rose DeWolf
women 's club speaker
MARMORA — The Country
Shore Women's Club of Marmora
"will present its secondannual
Book and Author luncheon
Saturday, October 11, at
Harry's Inn, Somers Point.
The author for the day is Rose
De Wolf, a columnist for the
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
and a commentator on the
KYW-TV Newswatch show. She
also is the author of a book
about -separation and divorce
called "The Bonds of
Acrimony" and a free-lance
writer of magazine articles.
The author's columns and
other writings attempt to focus
on broad social issues viewing
them from a local or even
purely personal viewpoint.
from mayhem to movie stars.
She became interested in the She lives in Philadelphia with
newspaper business by getting her husband, Dr. Bernard
on the staff of the West Ingster, a management con-
Philadelphia High School sultant.
paper. She then went to Temple Anyone interested in at-
University to study education tending the luncheon to hear
but spent more time working on Rose DeWolf speak on "Can
the Temple News than on herYou
Believe What You Read in
major.
the Paper?" can believe that
In her reporting career she tickets are available by calling
has covered everything from Mrs. William Goodman at 399courtroom
to congressmen, 3125.
'S MARKET
Route 9 and RflacArthur Blvd., I
Somers Point, N. J. S
OAN YOU BEAT THIS? |
BP.S. No. 1, B SIZE I
POTATOES
(WITH THIS AD)
! $419
L_
OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1975
Open 9-6, 7 Days a Week
PHONE 927-8383
"Mixed Doubles", a two-act
comedy. It takes place in a
hotel in the small resort town of
Ajijic, Mexico.
Terry Hutchison of Linwood'
is directing the production and
Mrs. Joan Bryson of. this city is"
producer and stage manager.
The cast in" order of their
appearance includes: Act I -
Luz, Pat Brown; Wilma, Millie
Wheaton; Shelley, =-Dede
Wagonseller; Howard,,Jack
Bryson; Julian, David Lloyd;
Christopher, Jim Boyd; and
Jackie,-Betty Slaveski; Act II -
Donald, Jerry Albert; Amy,
Judy Becotte; Simon, Doug
Oeller; Max, Phil Sheridan;lily,
Jean Gillian; and George,
Ray Koob.
Rehearsals will be held every
Monday at 8 p.m., Tuesday at
7:30 p.m. and Thursday at 8
p.m. in the Intermediate
School.
AMERICAN
JOBBER
SHORE HARDWARE|
& AUTO PARTS
FORMERLY WESTERN AUTO
LICENSES
ISSUED HEBE
•Compendium of Game Laws
Furnished FREE with License
STORE HOURS
Daily 8 A:M. to 6 P.M. - Friday Eves, to 9 P.M.
Sunday 9 A.M. to 2 P.M.
515 New Road Dial 927-6464
Somers Point, New Jersey
OLJ
' S FOA/V
NOW thru Saturday!
THE NEW OLDSMOBILES FOR '76
Gome See the Exciting Models that will be
aimer
DEALERSHIP:
16th St. & Simpson Aye.
399-0235
in the News the Whole Year Thru.
* REFRESHMENTS
* GIFTS * SURPRISES
All in Our MAIN SHOWROOM
On Spot Financing—GMAC
Coastal Bank or FNB
Celebrating 42 Years with GM
Chevrolet Oldsmobile
OCEAN CITY
US ED CAR LOT:
9th St. & Simpson Ave.
399-0237
i
•
iii
i
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ?S, 1975
i
TENNIS & SQUASH!
Bring in This Ad for:
One Hour off FREE Indoor Tennis, Squash,
Handball or Paddleball —
At South Jersey's Finest Indoor
.Sports Facility
I J5 nn 't® ffer G ood Until Sept. 30th
Handball, Paddleball offer good 'Til
TENNIS LESSONS AVAILABLE
PRO-SHOP SAI F
Only one FREE Hour Per Customer
Call Ahead For Reservations— »
927-8862 - 927-1089 |
i • ^OJWays Landing Rd
Field Grown MUMS
COOKING and EATING
APPLES
JERSEY CORN
JERSEY TOMATOES
ZUCCHINI & CUCUMBERS
« «-
WATERMELONS
PEACHES
REGULAR
BAKING POTATOES
SWEET POTATOES
POLE BEANS
HOUSE PLANTS
HANGING BASKETS
GRASS SEED
HOLLAND BULBS
Jeffers' Farm
and GREENHOUSE
Just S. of the R.R. Tracks, Rt. 9, Palermo, N.J.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DIAL 398-3249
e
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGPR
FNB'S FIRST TRUST CUSTOMER IN OCEAN CITY — At the new Trust
Office located in the First National Bank of South Jersey's building at 8th st. and
Asbury av., Jack Newman, president of Seaside Cemetery Company, negotiates
a formal trust program with Eugene Lindacher, from the Trust Department
(right). Looking on is-Bruce P. Dimon.
Mrs. Moore tells Exchange —-.'
Club of bi ial plans
Mrs. Marilyn Moore,
chairwoman of the Ocean City
Bicentennial Committee, was
guest speaker at the dinner
meeting of the Ocean City
Exchange Club Monday
evening.
Mrs. Moore spoke about the
Bicentennial Committee's
functions. The committee is
broken down into four groups:
Heritage, Horizon, Festival and
Fund Raising.
The Horizon committee is
headed by John T. Carey. Its
main objective is to have
Cowpens Island (located just
south of 9th st. and west of
Beach Thoroughfare)
dedicated as a bird sanctuary.
Mr. Carey also has prepared
plaques for the blocks in the
city which display the most
flags.
The Heritage committee is
headed by Harold Lee. This
group is working on a map of
historical points in Ocean City.
It has been suggested that these
maps could be printed on place
mats to be used by local
restaurants, motels and hotels.
The Bicentennial
headquarters is located at the
Information Center on the
Somers Point causeway. Here
visitors will be helped with
hotel and motel accommodations.
There have been a number of
Heritage committee lists
historic map locations
The Heritage Committee for
Ocean City's Bicentennial has
approved a list of 25 locations
for inclusion in a "Historic Site
Map" that is planned for
publication in 1976.
Exclusively from TELEPROflflPTER i
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James
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many, many more, are presented every month...Over 100 motion picture
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MR.MAJES1YK"
GALL 399-7100 FOR INFORMATION
AND FAST GABLE TV HOME BOX OFFICE INSTALLATION!
TELEPROmPTER G @ ^
More than ever, your biggest i entertainment bargain!
1607 Haven Avenue Ocean City, N. «l.
Committee afe to print the map
and an index describing the 25
historic buildings or locations
in the form of a place mat. The
mats will be offered at bulk
prices to Ocean City
This list will beheld open for • restaurants, hotels and motels
possible additions, or correc- for use on their tables next
tions until Octiber 15, after year. By this arrangement it is
which it will be formalized for hoped to cover the cost of
printing, according to Mrs. printing as well as extra copies
Marilyn Moore, local coordinator
for Bicentennial activities.
She said that anyone
interested may inspect the list
at her office, Stretch Realty,
8th st. and Ocean av.
Plans of the Heritage
of the map for free distribution
to Bicentennial visitors.
Among the historic sites are a
number of homes once owned
by the city founders and their
family, early churches or
business properties, the Sindia
wreck and other points of interest.
Harold Lee, chairman of the
Heritage Committee, said the
work of preparing the speical
map will be undertaken by
Wayne Elliott, an associate in
the office of City Engineer
Joseph Hyland. It is hoped to
have it in final form for
distribution before next Easter.
Cabrini Rosary society
sets annual breakfast
The Annual Communion
Breakfast of the Altar and
Rosary Societies of St. Frances
Cabrini, St. Augustine and Our
Lady of Good Counsel R.C.
Churches will be held Sunday,
October 5, at 9:30 a.m. in the
Flanders Hotel.
Guest speaker will be the
Rev. Joseph P. Rush. He is a
graduate of West Catholic High
School in Philadelphia, Jordan
and Our Lady of Angel
Seminaries. He also received
bachelor and master degrees in
classical languages and history
from Niagara University.
Since his ordination in 1962 he
has taught history in South
Jersey Catholic high schools.
He is presently teaching
Church History at Holy Spirit
High School and serves as
assistant pastor of Our Lady of
Good Counsel Church.
Tickets for the breakfast
should be purchased in advance
from Miss Dorothy Furey, 399-
5382, Mrs. Joseph Rodgers, 399-
4331, Mrs. R.ise Beyer, 398-2218,
or Mrs. Roert Lautenslager,
399-9400.
Bicentennial group
sets meeting
There will be an open
organizational meeting of the
Bicentennial Sub-committee
under Horizons-Proposed Civic
Center for Ocean City, on
Thursday evening October 2.
Meeting time will be 8 p.m.,
at City Hall Commissioners
Chambers.
"If we intend to get a good
start, it is imperative to have
all interested parties at this
meeting," chairman' Richard
Kabat said Wednesday.
Any persons desiring to attend,
other than those receiving
notices, are most cordially
welcome.
fund raising projects conducted
by that committee during this
summer. The next project is a
dinner dance October 25 at the
Bay Diner in Somers Point. An
auction will be held at the
dinner which will include the
services of the city commissioners.
The Fund Raising committee
also is selling tee shirts, flags
(both the 50-star Bennington
and the Bicentennial flag) and
License plates. All are available
at the Heritage Shoppe on the
boardwalk.
Bob Druck, Jack Schredner
and Mrs. Moore also are
planning a Bicentennial float to
be entered in the Halloween.
Parade. i
A subcommittee headed by(
Richard Kabat has been started
for a Civic Center in Ocean
City. The first meeting of this
group will be held early in
October.
Mrs. Moore noted that the
committee has received
tremendous support and
cooperation throughout the
city. The members welcome all
suggestions from any group or
individual.
Youngsters 8-13
DO
Something
Worthwhile
Kick
Competition
Test your football skills
against other youngsters
your own age. You have
a chance to win one of
18trophies and go on to
the next level of competion.
Bring your parent or
guardian in to register.
Get your free Tips Book
and practice now.
Registration
Ends October 3
SOUTH SHORE
FORD
Rte.9&TuckahoeRd.
Marmora, N.J.
Phone 399-8000
expensive
to look expensively
•hot wtien you can
find-the best.in Fashion
at prices for your
pocketbook!
Times have changed.
PAGE 11 — SECTION ONE
So has House and Garden.
The Store
£ or all
Each passing day
brings fresh new
1976 Designer Clothes
to our Main Floor
and Upstairs Fashion
Departments.
Most of these Women's and
Children's clothes
have been priced
at below their normal
retail prices.
Come see for yourself
how times have changed
at House and Garden,
the Store for All Seasons.
House and Garden Department Store
2605 Shore Road, Northfield, N.J.
Open Daily 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 6
Sun. 10 to I

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE
Vx
Now Serving American Food
Hot Dogs 45 (
Hamburger 60'
Grilled Cheese 60'
1 COFFEE Unly 15°
CHINESE
FOOD
— RESTAURANT-^
9th ST. & ASBURY AVE., OCEAN CITY
Open 11 A.M. Daily Take-Out Dial 399-7773
Begin your day in
the country with
Luncheon at the Inn
Bright autumn sun . . . brisk, invigorating
air . . . and a bayside view that's been
inspiring since the days of the Lenni; this
is the setting for a luncheon that will be
as delightful as only a day in the country
•can be.
'. Good Dining
Begins at the Sign of the Indian
TudwJvoe Iiviv
Route 9 at
the Bridge in
BEESLEY'S POINT
I OF SOMERS POINT I
Package of 51
Reg.67cSave20c
Coupon Good Thur». thro Sun
Sopt. ]3th thru Jtttv
"PETEB'S"
SPORTS BAG SALE
Reg. $3.66
Save $1.22
Limit 2 Each
HHi
2-
-AID
GtariR
$244
Coupon Good Thun. thru Sun.,
Sapt. asth thru ](th.
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Fady faithful eneef Republican candidates
SOMERS POINT—About 150 second ward; Joe O'Hara, first
of the party faithful met at the ward; and Al Clunn, incumbent
VFW hall here last Thursday to Councilman running for
meet the Republican Can- another term in. the first ward.
didates for .various' offices up , O'Hara noted at the rally that
for grabs on November 4. " actions taken on the municipal-
Here in the Point, Harvey level *»have
Smith, Republican candidate
•for mayor, charged at the
gathering that "we've had
indecision and no. decision.
What we need now is leadership."
. • • *
Smith said that he has made
his private reputation in the
area of business "as an administrator
and I'm going to do
the same thing in City Hall."
• Other Republican candidates
running in the November
election include Jpck Murray,
candidate for Council in the
N time will be electing nine Atlantic County. The con-
freeholders and a county sultants have just been ap-
executive. Atlantic County is proved» by the Freeholder
. oneof four New Jersey counties Board and a report will be duo
switching to this form of from this comprehensive study
government this November. ; within nine months. The first
an- immediate , As "well as having a county tw6 months will be spent on a
affect on us."
executive, only four of thesurvey
and better routing. The
Our approach," O'Hara freeholder candidates will be demand for- service will
• said, "is to seek a people-to- running at-large (in the past, studied in detail including the
people concept in government. all seven freeholders iran on a .use of jitneys, buses and light
We want your input and ad- county-wide basis.) The other rail, Wimberg said. . '
vice."
five freehdlder candidates Will Wimberg pointed out that the
Murray said the candidates be running for specific trolley system advocated by
would work as a team to "make . districts.
Messick would only cover part
Somers Point a better place to One of the four at-large of Pleasantville, Northf ield and
live." •
candidates, Republican Lloyd Linwood and then out to McKee
In other political matters, the Wimberg, issued a release this City. .
new form of county government week, which is printed here in "The outer parts of our
was explained at the rally. full.
County would not be serviced
As a result of a charter study, Republican candidate for by such a system unless we
Atlantic County for the first Freeholder, Lloyd Wimberg, restored the tracks and
charged his opponent, Joseph provided for electrification"
Messick, with playing politics Wimberg said. "The cost of this
with the transportation future would be approximately
A londmorlc in
Somtn Poinl
38 ITEMS of Atlantic County.
$300,000 per mile. Atlantic
To Choose From.
Wimberg said that Messick is County cannot afford the ex-
going around the County giving tra vagence of Joe Messic on the
Soft Shell Crabs
out post cards showing an open Freeholder Board- Mr. Messick
Sauteed Frog Legs air trolley from the 1930's and is making an appeal to
Rainbow Trout
indicating that he (Messick) nostalgia. What our govern-
Boneless Breast of
advocates return of the Atlantic ment needs is good hard
County trolley system. business like approach to
coltbrolinj Chicken a la
Wimberg went on to say that decision making and not some
33 Years Parmigiana
he is for a comprehensive high in the sky scheme. This
5om«
transportation system for all of 'trolley folly' of Messicks is just
toiotion
Nick NIckcrun
Songs and Organ Atlantic County including that."
PrlmoRlbJ
Bob Smith, Piano especially those areas that need Ther is also no flexibility in
Sleaki
Mooting Roorm
it from Shore rd., west to serving the public as the
Lobsteri
For All Occasions
Phone Hammonton, Mays Landing, population grows in the western
klT 927-8131 Atlantic Community College, part of our County. Such a
Stockton College and certain of system would only be practical
our indistries.
in a densely populated area
Atlantic County is unwhere
lines already exist. We
dertaking a $127^000 study need flexibility in meeting the
which is being conducted by needs of transportation within
consultants for the Board of Atlantic County, Wimberg
Public Transportation of concluded.
Plymouth
Inn
Between 7th & 8th on Atlantic
BREAKFAST and LUNCH
Monday through Saturday
Serving Dinner Until Saturday.
September 27.
Complete Outside Catering for Banquets
Parties and Receptions
COUPON SPECIALS
Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sunday
SEPTEMBER 25TH THRU 28TH
SOMERS POINT STORE ONLY
Rt.9 & Bethel Rd.,Somers Point, N.J.I
Coupon
CREST & COLGATE, 7-oz.
TOOTHPASTE
SAVE OVER
15%
Limit 2
ONLY
6-FOOT RUNNER
RUGS
Coupon Good Thurs. thru Sun,
Sept. 23th thru 28th.
$<
SALE
Reg. $4.96>Save$l.52
Limit 2
Coupon Good Thurs. thru Sun.,
Sept. 25th ttiru 20th:
WOMEN'S
BRIEFS
PASTEL COLORS
Reg.77c*Save20c
Limit 4 Each Coupon Good TMur«. tfiru Sun
Sapt. asth thru lath.
FOR YOUR MONEYSWORTN STORFI
Rt. 9 & Bethel Rd. Somers Point Store
master charge i
NEW FALL HOURS: thru Friday 10 to 9; Saturday 10-6; Sunday 10-3
SOP picnic Sunday
a! county park
More than 3,000 people are
expected to attend a giant
' county-wide Republican picnic
Sunday starting at 1 p.m. at the
Cape May County Park, Route 9
in Cape May Court House. •
County GOP Chairman Philip
, R. Matalucci said a wide
' variety of events are planned
J for the entire family.
•. Pie-eating and watermelon
i. eating contests are planned for n
• the youngsters, with chicken
and corn and a long list of other
refreshments available,
Matalucci said.
.Heading the' committee on
arrangements are Maurice,
Cartarcio, Lower Township
Republican leader; Ralph
Evans, Stone Harbor GOP
official, and Helene Mace,
County GOP Committeewoman,
who is
organizing the Women's
Republican Club to assist in
much of the program.
Two local popular bands will
also perform throughout the
day, Cartarcio said. Skip Kerr's
For Most Banjo Band and
Franny Green's Banjo Band
will entertain.
The fun-filled day was
organized by Matalucci with
the help of the committee, as
well as the Women's Club and
the Union League of Cape May
County, working along with the
County GOP Organization,,
composed of elected leaders
and officials from all 16
municipalities.
The committee will have
thousands of favors and gifts
for every member of the
family.
There will be 4,500 balloons,
2,000 railroad engineer and
Indian hats, 1,000 bonnets and
300 large elephants to be,
awarded as prizes. Children
will also have an opportunity to
dig into two giant treasure
chests for prizes.
The picnic is one of some 50
events, including dinners,
parties, rallies and meetings at
which the five incumbent
Republican candidates will be
guests of honor during the
November 4 election campaign,
the chairman explained.
Running for reelection are
two legislative candidates,
Assemblymen James R. Hurley
and Joseph W. Chinnici, who
Family minstrel show
in Burlington
A family type minstrel show
will be presented by the Burnt
Cork Chorus from Burlington
next Saturday, October 4, at 8
p.m. on the Music Pier.
Proceeds will benefit the
Humane Society of Ocean City.
The show is under the
direction of Gene Danner.
Featured are a variety of
musical specialties such as
chorus numbers, solos, folk and
bluegrass. There also will be
some specialty acts including
local talent.
Tickets are now available at
Carol's Pet Supplies, 9th st. and
Bay av. Booths are being set up
for ticket sales Saturday and
tickets will be available the
night of the show at the door.
represent the First Legislative
District, and county officials
Sheriff Beech N. Fox and
Freeholders Anthony T.
Catanoso and Bernard A. Berk.
A campaign itinerary is being
arranged so every person in
Cape May County will have an
opportunity to meet and hear
the candidates talk on the local
election issues, Matalucci said.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975
VOLTACO'S
957 WEST AVE. PHONE 399-0753
FOR THE BEST IN
A COMPLETE SELECTION OF
SPECIALTIES, TO TAKE OUT
PIZZA © SUBS • LASAGNA • SPAGHETTI
RAVIOLI •ANTIPASTO©
STUFFED PEPPERS
ORDER NOW FOR YOUR FREEZER
RICHIE MOORE TRIO
FEATURING
BIG BAND SOUND
\
STAR TING
SEPT 30th FROM 9 P.M.
MUSIC TUES. THRU SAT.
ON THE CIRCLE
SOMERS POINT, NEW JERSEY
CHECKING! I
It makes cents to save with a First National
Bank of Tuckahoe checking account. No item
V charges, no maintenance charges, no service
charges.
WHY NOT COME TO THE HOME OF THE
FIRSTFREECHECKING?
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
OF TUCKAHOE
Main Office:
Main Street • Tuckahoe • 628-2250
Branch Office:
108 Roosevelt Blvd. • Marmora • 399-6611
i' i
«'
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION ONE
I
Classified Ads Bring Quick Results!
C0UP0N)*aBBHHits
ANNETTE'S SUB SHOP
10th St. & Haven Ave. Ocean City, N J.
Real Italian Hoagies and Delicious Sandwiches
Fresh Luncheon Meats^-Reasonable Prices
WHOLE
ITALIAN SUBS 25 OFF
- WITHTHISCOUPON •OFFER GOOD THRU' WED., OCT. 1ST
Phone 399-9404 and We'll Have Your Hoagie
OPEN DAILV*WE ACCEPT FOODSTAMPS"
JJILOTTEBY TICKETS ON SALE HERE)
LOCATED AT THE
OCEAN CITY AIRPORT
26tti Street and Bay Avenue
NOW OPEN!
Wednesday thru Sunday,
8 A.AA. to 2 P.M. Phone
TAKE-OUT ORDERS • 398-1047
/j 5j>x s o B smnr ynnnns
0 «JUUUUIB 9 o SJL4 ft JLJUJ
HAND-MADE DOLLS
A wide variety of Gifts
for the Entire Family
FOUR V'S
GENERAL STORE
GIFT SHOP • ANTIQUE SHOP
•^CHRISTMAS SHOP «W5
Rt. 60 S Mosquito Landtag RdH TUCMHOE, I. J,
• OPEN 10 to 7 EVER Y DA Y •
BROWSERS ALWAYS EXPECTED & WELCOME
WORE 628-2721
SMORGASBORD
LUNCH
Monday thru Friday, 11:30 A.M. to 2 P.M.
DINNER
Daily, 5 to 8 P.M. Sunday, 3 to 6 P.M.
-DON'T FORGET
SUNDAY MORNING
SMORGASBORD
BREAKFAST
8:30 to 11:30 A.M.
WherTis
All of This?
PREP'S
34th Street ft Asbury A»enue
Phone 398-0722
I
I.
ll
I II
I IIII
I
I
I Obituaries §
Or. John B. Zimmerman
Dr. John B. Zimmerman of
1629 Bay av., died at his home
Friday, September 19. He jvas
65. -
'Dr. Zimmerman was a native
of Philadelphia and a retired
osteopathic physician.
"Surviving are his wife, Doris
(nee Shupe), and a sop< John of
Mount Holly. ^
Private graveside services
were held Tuesday at the Wentz
Reformed Congregational
churchyard in Center Point,
Pa.
Ida H. Stephany
Ida H. Stephany of 1621 West
av. died Monday in Shore
Memorial Hospital after a
period of failing health. She was
77.
Mrs. Stephany was originally
from Philadelphia and had
made her home here since 1965.
She was a member of the First
United Methodist Church.
Surviving are her husband,
Ralph; four sons, Ralph of
Hatboro, Pa., James of Horsham,
Pa., Paul of La Mirada,
Calif., and George of Clifton
Heights, Pa.; two daughters,
Mrs. Ida Binker of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Naoma Smoot of
Edgemere, Md.; 14 grandchildren
and 14 great grandchildren.
Services will be held
tomorrow (Friday) at 10:30
a.m. at the Turner Funeral
Home, 6028 Ridge av., Roxboro,
Pa. Interment will be at Forest
Hills Cemetery, Somerton, Pa.
A Memorial Service will be
held at the First United
Methodist Church of this city
Sunday, October 5, at 3 p.m.
Charles M. Wilcox
Charles M. Wilcox of 1230
Wesley av. died Thursday,
September 11. He was 78.
Mr. Wilcox was formerly of
Philadelphia and had resided in
Ocean City for 12 years. He was
a World War I Navy veteran, a
54-vear member of the East
Fails Methodist Church and a
member of Palestine Lodge 470
F and AM. He was retired from
General Electric Company.
Surviving are his wife.
Myrtle; a son, oClifford of
Restpn, Va.; two daughters,
Mrs? Betty Burns of Potomac,
Md., and Mrs. Lois Rapgher of
"Philadelphia; six grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
, •
Interment was at Mt. Peace
Cemetery, Philadelphia. The
family has requested memorial
donations be made to' East
Falls Methodist Church, Indian
Queen la. and Krail St.,
Philadelphia.
Esther E. Booz
Mrs. Esther E. Booz of
Miami, Fla., and formerly of
this city, died September 12 in
Miami after a lingering illness.
- Mrs. Booz had resided here in
Ocean City for a number of
years and had been active in
various clubs and
organizations. She also- had
served as organist at the Ocean
City Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband,
Walter; two daughters, Miss
Ella Booz of Miami and Mrs.
Lillian (Pat) Swift also of
Miami; and one grandson.
Services and interment were
in Miami.
William Haeberle
William Haeberle, a former
local resident, died Sunday,
September 21, at the Lutheran
Home in Moorestown. He was
79 and had lived at the Home
since 1972.
Mr. Haeberle was a native of
Philadelphia, formerly lived in
Margate and had been an
Ocean City resident from 1943
until 1971.
He was a World War I Army
veteran and had been employed
as a hardware salesman for
more than 50 years. He was
associated with the old Supplee
- Biddle - Steltz Co. from 1928 to
1964 and was a salesman with
the Warren Koons Hardware
Company from 1964 until 1971.
He was a 55-year life member
of Lulu Temple, a member of
Pennsylvania Lodge 380 F and
AM and a 32nd degree Mason.
OPEN ALL YEAR
Serving Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner
Open 7 A.M. •
Luncheon Specials Daily
FRANK'S PICKFORD RESTAURANT
917 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-2814
AMA
10IH SIREfT and ISBUBT MEMIE
FRIDH NIGHT WITH THIS 10
PIZZA SPECIAL $045
QMMM.M MM.M.M.M.MM.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M • £ I
^MULFORD'S
cqgBiN
HOUSE H
mi=L "Seafood Our
NOW APPEARING
Virtuoso Guitarist
DENNIS McCORKLE
***********************
Dine and Dance in the Warm,
Informal Atmosphere of the
Corbin House, Fri. and Sat.,
7-12. Sunday 5-10.
Lunch Served from 11a.m. — Dinner Served 'til 10 p.m.
V* Mile North of Tuckahoe on Route 50
CORBIN CITY 628-2841
Delicious Cocktails
Plenty of Free Parking
'* r< V4 V* af« »'•* Vtf Wi V4 aft V* tf4 *

PAGE 14— SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER^ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975
Municipalities service pasts
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE
— Officials of 12 Cape May
County municipalities and. the
New Jersey Water Company
hre being urged to takc"prompt
action ^ in approving service
agreements they havereceived
from the" Cape May County
Municipal: Utilities Authority."
Walter D. Taft, Jr.,,
Executive Director, in. asking
for 6arly consideration said,
"We cannot- apply for Step 2
grants (final design of. treatment
facilities) until these
agreements are signed.
Therefore, the project vitally
3
needs this municipal action to
fnove forward."
. The "United States Environmental
Protection Agency
establishes the guidelines
under which the grants are
made. • •
A" deadline of September 30
has been established for Ocean
City since the plans now call for
the first new wastewa'ter
treatment. plant to be constructed
there. • .
Those municipalities to be
served -by the Seven Mile.
Beach-Middle Township
facility and the Five Mile
Rov Gillian's
WONDERLAND
PER
6th Street and Boardwalk
OPEN WEEKENDS
THRU SEPTEMBER
FUN - FOOD - FROLIC!
Just over
the Bridget DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS')
CONEY'S
rINC • —
34TH STREET
SOOSEVEtT UVD. ONE MHZ FBOH BHDOE
Sunday
Take-out
Beer Sale
LIQUOR STORE
—3.000 Cases Cold Beer!—
BAR & COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Your Favorite Foods & Drinks
FISHERMEN'S BREAKFAST 7 to 11 a.m.
Dally. Except Sunday. Your one stop for
Breakfast and Ice, Beer, Beverages &
Sandwiches to Go
MARTY CEE
at the Piano
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
KITES
| Between Sips j
Sj by John S
jij: The history of Italy and of the
g: Roman Empire is replete witii
:£ references to the vintner's art
S of wine making. The wine of the
|>: Caesars some two thousand
;!•: years ago were of great
:•:• strength, concentrated to the
:•:; consistency of jelly, and always
S served by first diluting with
•:•: water. Quite often these early
*: Roman wines were also
;!;: ^flavored with such exotic
••& substances as myrrh, aloes, pitch, sea water, marble dust, •:•:
S spices, herbs and perfumes. During the dark ages following ;:•:
>J the fall of Rome, wine-making continued but was ac- '•

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975
Strange circumstances
,, Already the charges have been
hurjed in the wake of last week's
emergency appropriation of $155,400
that the J975 municipal budget is an
"election year" budget " and
inadequate to meet the needs of the
community.
And there appears to be some truth
to that contention. Additional funds
were needed for 14. budget line items
including utilities, insurance, and
pension funds as well as several other
smaller items.
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman defends
(he emergency appropriation oil the
basis that utility and insuance costs
have gone up at an inordinate rate
since the budget was drawn up early
this year. There is some truth in that
argument.
But it can't really hold water when
only $8,000 was budgeted for traffic
light signals in 1975 and $12,000 was
budgeted in 1974. Emergency funds
appropriated in that area totaled
$10,000.
Utilities for public buildings
required a drastic $51,000 of the
emergency appropriation while qrrly
.$l6o,OO&was budgeted this year as
opposed to $90,000 last year.
In the area of street lighting $12.0,000
was budgeted this year against
$100,000 last year. Still an additional
$28,000 was needed in that line item!
Consolidated police and fire pen-
sions came " up a whopping $30,500
short. No one is quite sure why this is
the case, but all things point to a
massive error in the city treasurer's
office.
These oversights and smaller ones
such as the $7000 additional for the
Recreation department, $7,300^- for
lifeguards, $5000 for electionx$6,600
for the Treasurer's office ajla others,
will not mean financial ruin for the city
even though they must be applied to
next years' tax rate.
They do lend credence to the
argument that the 1975 budget was an
election year budget designed more to
hold the current rate of $1.11 per $100
of assessed value that to a realistic
appraisal of the city's needs.
Paying for the beach
Idealists are fond to point out that
access to and use of the ocean waters
and surrounding beaches should be a
universally accepted freedom. And,
ideally again, this is an admirable
concept.
Unfortunately, Twentieth Century
shore community residents have
discovered that "free" beaches are a
. costly item for resort taxpayers.
: This year, Ocean City taxpayers will
- have paid some $500,000 for such items
: as beach maintenance, lifeguard fees
: and the dredging program — all for
: keeping the "free" beaches useable.
: The Ocean City Board of Realtors
- last week announced that it is spon-
: soring the formation of a beach fee
• study committee. Board President
* Bruce Miley stressed the fact that this
; committee will be comprised of
; citizens from all sectors of the com-
• munity and that it will be designed to
: study both the positive and the
negative aspects of implementing a
beach fee program.
Prior to Milev's announcement at
the Realtors' monthly dinner meeting
last week, the guest speaker, Stone
Harbor Mayor James G. Wood,
warned the audience that if a city is
contemplating the implementation of a
beach fee program, the preliminary
planning must begin in the fall.
If such a study were to be contracted
out to a private firm, the fee would be
substantial.
Thus the Board of Realtors' study is
not only timely, but since the Board
has indicated it will compile the fin-
dings and submit a final report to the
Commissioners at no cost to the tax-
payer, it could also mean a saving in
tax dollars to the Ocean City property
owner.
Some civic organizations are being
contacted by the Board, but Miley has
also indicated that any civic
organizations or private citizens in-
terested in either serving on or
providing input to the study committee
should contact the Ocean City Board of
Realtors office at 405 22nd st.
Abandoning pets
; Municipal Dog Warden Harry
Mclntyre has issued His sad but true
annual warning that the number of
stray and abandoned dogs roaming the
city's streets has reached epidemic
proportions once again.
It happens every year in September
and October when visitors go home
and leave their pets behind,
sometimes accidentally but usually on
purpose.. It is a depressing fact of
human nature that some people can be
so cruel to animals.
Mclntyre points out that the full
effect of roaming packs of stray dogs
will hot be felt for several more weeks
when cold weather sets in and food
becomes scarce. Most of the strays are
now stealing garbage or getting
handouts from sympathetic
homeowners.
The problem is a serious one and
each year the Ocean City Humane
Society and Mclntyre plead with
visitors to take their pets home with
them, or if they really don't want
With tongue in cheek
them, turn them over to the Humane
Society where they have a chance for
adoption.
But each year the plea goes unan-
swered and more and more strays are
put on the street, afraid and hungry.
Maybe if visitors who abandon their
pets were here during the winter
months when the animals join packs of
other stray dogs and turn vicious, they
could understand the concern of
Mclntyre and the Humane Society.
Numerous dog attacks are reported
to the Police Department each winter,
and some of the victims are young
children walking to and from school.
The Humane Society is a volunteer
organization that will not turn down a
pet that is no longer loved or wanted.
They survive on donations, but will not
turn down a pet if none is forthcoming.
For the sake of the animals and the
people who live here all year, we urge
visitors who don't want their pets to
take advantage of this volunteer
organization.
..HOWEVER.,
INFLATIONARY COSTS,
AMP NO WAY OF ROGE -
SEEING 5HORTA6ES/..
U6 AFLOAT/
BUPSET WE*
CAN LIVE WSTH-
HO FRIULS
A EIPE IN THE OCEAN CITV BUCKET BUSGYj
Forum agin' em
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:
Can't something be done about
the prolonged whistle of the
morning train for crossings?
Heretofore there were only two
or three short toots to a
crossing, but here lately the
engineer has really leaned on it
and anyone not awakened must
be drugged.
Earl Estes
Ocean City
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:
After viewing the Craft Show
this weekend, I am convinced
the Arts Center needs to
broaden their minds when it
comes to crafts. There was
very little variety of crafts, and
they were mostly the crude
type of craft.
I am a professional china
painter and when I applied to
enter the Show I was turned
down because I didn't make the
china I painted on. And yet I
saw three different craftsmen
in the Show who didn't make
what they worked with. Silver
spoon jewelry (the spoons can
be purchased at stores or flea
markets; bead jewelry, the
beads are manufactured
commercially; decbupage
jewelry, pictures are cut from
prints or cards).
Seems to me, it's not how
good a craftsman you are, but
. who you know at the Arts
Center. •
, I have seen and taken part in
bigger and more professional
looking shows that were put on
by an individual rather than an
art center. Dorothy M. Winslow
225Asburyav.
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: As a
daily user of the Ocean City-
Somers Point highway I would
like to make a request of Chief
Longo, or some other authority.
I am sure that a statement
published in the Sentinel will do
a lot to clear up, one way or the
other, a very serious problem.
Am I wrong in assuming that
traffic on this road, as on any
other open highway, must keep
to the right? If not, drivers are
unbelievably ignorant of motor
vehicle regulations or "just
choose to ignore them.
It is impossible to make this
trip without having somebody
sit in the middle lane, passing
lane, outside lane, or whatever
term you care to use. They will
not move over for anyone or
any reason. Other drivers start
passing on the right, or worse,
creating a lot of cutting in and
out and an extremely hazar-
dous situation'.
This route is called one of the
most dangerous in the State; no
wonder! I have seen tractor-
trailers and buses manage to
stay in the proper lane, so
surely the driver of an ordinary
vehicle should be able to do so.
Another thing, do these road-
hogs have any idea how much
closer to a head-on they are
when using the middle of the
road?
Joe Driver
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:
Representative Hughes in less
then one year in-office has
become an authority on energy
and the environment. All of this
without the help of any of his
staff.
No doubt his trips to
Louisiana, Scotland, California
and Alaska at our expense
contributed to his knowledge,
and I suppose we should all
expect this on the national
level.
However, today on local radio
Mr. Hughes hit close to home in
Atlantic County. He stated that
he would campaign for his
parties nominees on the basis of
their influence in Trenton.
Mr. Hughes apparently
forgets that only a week ago he
made the statement that South
Jersey had been short changed
in Trenton, where his party is in
power.
I suppose that Mr. Hughes
will also campaign next year
for Senator Williams, who is
now being photographed in all
the papers looking for offices in
South Jersey. After five years
Senator Williams has
discovered South Jersey. I
suspect that next year Mr.
Hughes will be closer to home.
. Frank O. Donaldson
31 Village Drive
Somers Point
The telephone, Frankenstein monster?
• Despite the fact that as we
were growing up our very
sustenance depended upon the
generosity of Ma Bell, we have
always held in our heart a deep-
seated loathing for that ringing
abomination called the
telephone.
Americans have been viewed
by several psychiatrists as
inherently bent towards
masochism. For example, the
most popular restaurants more
often than not are those with the
most sadistic maitre d' or the
one that is so dark that blind-
ntss ensues after.several visits.
Football is fast becoming the
national sport. Why? Because
watching baseball is too
comfortable. In order to go to a
typical late fall football game,
tfie spectator has to take along
arflask of brandy to insure be
dpesn't expire before the
second half ends.
But the most masochistic
tendency of all is the in-
stallation of telephones in the
American home. Not only do
people here insure-the torture
becomes excruciatingly acute
by installaing that ringing
monster in more than one room
of their homes, but Ma Bell
even aids them in their self-
inflicted pain by reminding
them each month that they
have to pay for it.
In a recent article, the author
noted that an engineer for the
Bell System admitted to some
public utilities examiners that
the ringing device in telephones
was designed to indicate
urgency.
The picture that comes to
mind in the aftermath of that
engineer's testimony is a
laboratory deep within the
confines of some Western
Electric complex. Within the
lab, some modern Dr.
Frankenstein has some naive
college volunteer strapped to a
chair and is subjecting him to
various forms of ringing
devices. The one that inflicts
the most pain is the new in-
novation that "the company
that brings people together"
submits to its mother Bell.
The irony of this "urgency"
device is that the Bell System
even found a way to keep its
constituents from being able.to
escape its tyranny.
There was a time when a
person looking for a few
moments of peace could simply
take the receiver off the hook. It
didn't take the Bell geniuses
long to develop the
"screamer." This device, far
more "urgent" than the bell,
puniches the errant phone user
for his indiscretion.
Another form of pain
developed by the Bell engineers
is the "bad connection."
Anyone who receives only a few
important calls a year knows
the pain of being subjected to a
bad connection on those calls
only.
Somehow sales
organizations, people taking
surveys and obscene callers
always seem to make a good
connection.
One of the public con-
troversies of great import
today is whether or not to ban
the handgun. Those in favor of
banning the handgun point out
that its only mission is to kill
and those against banning it
note that it is also a means of
personal protection.
Did you ever think that these
same arguments could be
applied to the telephone?
How many people have gone
over the deep end as a result of
the telephone and how many
people have used the receiver
as a dangerous weapon?
But, ol course, there have
been many times that the
telephone has saved lives. As
with medicines, perhaps a
study should be made to
determine whether or not the
good effects of the telephone
outweigh the bad.
In any event, there is one
obvious advantage of the
telephone. For those cowards
among us, it is the best tool for
telling somebody off without
having to look them in the eye.
But, alas, leave it to Mother
Bell to destroy even that ad-
vantage. The picturephone is
now being test marketed in
several parts of the country.
c.t
The following letter was
written to Mayor B. Thomas
Waldman with.the request that
it be printed here.
Dear Sir: When we had a
problem in the Baylandings
section of Ocean City I wrote
you a letter and sent a copy to
the Sentinel-Ledger to be
published.
The problem had been around
for me for two years but for
others in the neighborhood
much longer. It concerned the
public drive in the rear of Bay
av. and Bayland dr.
When I wrote that letter it
was written with malice in my
heart, but since that letter and
in talking with you at the
meeting of the 16-34 Association
and then seeing what has been
accomplished I have again
found my faith in our society.
Mr. Mayor, when something
is wrong I am the first to make
a complaint and when
something is corrected and is
again right I also want to be the
first to give praise.
Mayor Waldman, may I
personally say Thank You for
your interceding in this matter.
We now have a new driveway
(which of course we paid for)
where we can drive down
without fear of getting stuck
and where all the neighborhood
folks can stand out and talk, as
we did last Saturday morning
talking about pur new
driveway, .without having to
walk in about six inches of mud.
I would also like to thank Mr.
Hyland who I understand was
very much involved.
This letter is from me per-
sonally but I am sure it could be
signed and would be signed if
given the opportunity, by many
of my grateful neighbors.
Again may I say Thank You,
Mayor Waldman.
Samuel Lappen
3019 Bayland dr.
P.S. May I elso say Thank You
to the Sentinel-Ledger for
publishing my last letter and
also for the fine editorial that
was in the paper at that time
concerning the driveway. I
would like you to publish this
letter also if you can find the
space. Thank you.
1he O/dlcvnen.
Ocean City a la carte
HEPA gave
God a very
hard time
; Just about anyone who has been around Ocean City
in recent years should be aware of the trouble en-
vironmentalists have caused developers who want to
build, bulkhead, or dredge near the marshes or in- ,
tercoastaL waterway.
Apparently we aren't the only ones with troubles
like that. It seems that God himself had run into
similar problems while He was creating the heaven
and earth.
Former Ocean City Solicitor Josiah E. DuBois, who
during his tenure in office did battle with the en-
vironmentalists, came across some minutes in the
Congressional Record placed there by the Honorable
Andrew J. Hinshaw. The remarks were passed on to
us by Mayor B. Thomas Waldman and go like this:
Mr. Hinshaw: Mr. Speaker, under the leave to
extend my remarks in the Record, I include the
following:
GODANDHEPA
In the beginning, God created Heaven and Earth.
He was then faced with a class action lawsuit for
failing to file an environmental impact statement
with HEPA, (Heavenly Environmental Protection
Agency), an angelically staffed agency dedicated to
keeping the Universe pollution free.
God was granted a temporary permit for the
heavenly portion of the project, but was issued a
cease and desist order on the earthly part, pending
further investigation by HEPA.
Upon completion of his construction permit ap-
plication and environmental impact statement, God
appeared before the HEPA Council to answer
questions.
Being creative
When asked why he began these projects in the first
place, he simply replied that he liked to be creative.
This was not considered adequate reasoning, and
he would be required to substantiate this further.
HEPA was unable to see any practical use for
earth, since "the early was void and empty and
darkness was upon the face of the deep."
Then God said, "let there be light."
He should never have brought up this point since
one member of the Council was active in the
Sierrangel Club, and immediately protested, asking
"how was the light to be made? Would there be strip
mining? What about thermal pollution? Air
pollution?"
God explained the light would come from a huge
ball of fire.
Nobody on the Council really understood this, but it
was provisionally accepted, assuming (1) there
would be no smog or smoke resulting from the ball of
fire, (2) a separate burning permit would be
required, and (3), since continuous light would be a
waste of energy, it should be dark at least one-half
the time.
"A person eating spaghetti
too busy (o fed lonely."
Tied in red tape
So, God agreed to divide light and darkness and he
would call the light Day, and the darkness Night.
(The Council expressed no interest with in-house
semantics.)
When asked how the earth would be covered, God
said, "let there be firmament made amidst the
waters, and let it divide the waters from the waters."
One ecologically radical Council member accused
him of double talk, but the Council tabled action since
God would be required first to file for a permit from
the ABLM (Angelic Bureau of Land Management)
and further would be required to obtain water per-
mits from the appropriate agencies involved.
The Council asked if there would be only water and
firmament and God said, "Let the earth bring forth
the green herb, and such as may seed," and the fruit
tree yielding fruit after its kind, which may have seen
itself upon the earth.
The Council agreed, as long as native seed would be
used.
Creeping creatures
About future development, God also said, "Let the
waters bring forth the creeping creature having life,
and the fowl that may fly over the earth."
Here again, the Council took no formal action,
since this would require approval of the Game and
Fish Commission, coordinated with the Heavenly
Wildlife Federation and also the Audubongelic
Society.
It appeared everything was in order until God
stated he wanted to complete the project in six days.
At this time he was advised by the Council that his
timing was completely out of the question...HEPA
would require a minimum of 180 days to review the
application and environmental impact statement,
then there wpuld be the public hearings.
It would take 10 to 12 months before a permit could
be granted.
God said, "TO HELL WITH IT!"
Epilog
We don't exactly agree with the "to hell with it"
opinion, but we certainly see the connection between
the Heavenly Environmental Protection Agency and
the New Jersey Department of Environmental
Protection.
And we know some people right here in Ocean
Qty s city hall who on more than one occasion have
told NJDEP officials where they could go.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION" TWO
SI1ILOH BAPTIST
7th st. and Simpson av.
Rev. James Birts,' pastor
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
children •*
7-:30 p.m. - Evening Worship.
"The God Who Heals."
Minister of- Music, Rev.
Raymond McAfee. Organist,
Miss Jean Ridgway.
Parking on Wesley av., next
to Church.
TUESDAY
9-11:30 a.m. - Church School
Nursery
MONDAY
8 p.m. - Children's Bible
Class.
TUESDAY
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
"TUESDAY
10:30 a.m. - Women's Bible
Study Fellowship, S.S. Bldg.
8 p.m. - Church Membership
Class, Pastor's Office
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Prayer Service
SATURDAY
1 p.m. - Junior
rehearsal
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. - CHurch Family
Night - Lower Auditorium
Choir THURSDAY
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal, choir
room
ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C.
2nd st. and Atlantic av.
Msgr. William McCorristin,
pastor'
DAILY
8 a.m. - Mass
SATURDAY
6:30 p.m. - Mass
Confessions 11 a.m. to noon
and before and after evening
Mass
FRIDAY
7:15 p.m. - Bible Club (first-
third grades), S.S. Bldg.
7:15 p.m. - Junior C.E.
(fourth-sixth grades), gym
7:15 p.m. - Handbell Choir,
choir room
8:30 p.m. - Teens, gym
SUNDAY
8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Masses
OUR LADY OF GOOD
COUNSEL R.C.
40th st. and Asbury av.
Msgr. Joseph McCavley, pastor
FIRST UNITED-
METHODIST CHURCH
8th st. and Central av.
Charles Wilcock, pastor
Karl R. Kraft, associate
L. Burdelle Hawk,,
associate
Wilhelm A. A. Goetze.
minister of music
DAILY
8 a.m. and 7 p.m. - Masses
SATURDAY
4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8 p.m. -
Confessions
7 p.m. - Mass
THURSDAY
9-11:30 a.m. - Church School
Nursery
.3:30 p.m. - Bear.Den
7:30 p.m. - Webelos
. Weight Watchers
7:45 p.m.- Boy Scouts
SUNDAY
7, 8,9,10 and 11 a.m. - Masses
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
7th st. and Wesley av.
Preaching Christ Crucified,
Risen, and Coming Again.
Rev. William Radcllffe Allen.
Th.M., pastor
FRIDAY
g-fl^OjLm. - Church School
Nursery
6:45 p.m. - Bell Choir
8 p.m. - Senior Choir
rehearsal
Orchestra' rehearsal
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. - Graded Sunday
School classes for each
member of the family
11 a.m. - Morning Worship.
"The Man Who Never Stopped
Fishing."
11 a.m. - Nursery for young
SUNDAY
9 a.m. - Church School
10:30 a.m. - Morning Wor-
ship. Pastor Wilcock's topic:
"Growing."
6:45 p.m. - U.M.Y.F.
6 p.m. - Youth Choir
9-11:30 a.m. - Church School
Nursery
7:30 p.m. - District Teachers
Orientation Program
UNION CHAPEL-BY-THE-SEA
55th Street and Asbury Avenue
Dr. D. Reginald Thomas
10 A.M. Morning Service
9:45 A.M., Jack Hess, Song Leader
Visitors Always Expected!
Reception of 63 New Members, for
a Total of 414, in the 2 Years of
Dr. Wisznat's Pastorate.
Dr. Wisznat Preaches:
"Thermometers of Thermostats"
MARGATE COMMUNITY
CHURCH-ECUMENICAL
8900 VENTNOR
PARKWAY
_ MARGATE
22 Denominations
Represented.
5AAin. North
of Ocean City
Dr. Martin C. Wismat
WEDNESDAY
9-11:30 a.m. - Church School
Nursery
4 p.m. - Junior Choir
rehearsal
OCEAN CITY
BAPTIST CHURCH
10th st. and Wesley av.
Rev. David P. Wright,
D.D., pastor
SUNDAY
Dial-A-Ride to Sunday School
and church, 399-1729, 399-2074.
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School
with classes for every member
of the family. James Lutz,
Superintendent.
10:45 a.m. - Worship Service
conducted by Earl Stoltzfus.
Mrs. Frank Allen, organist;
Frank Allen, vocalist. Message
by Dr. Ernest Ackley of The
Bible Club Movement. ;
10:45 a.m. - Supervised
Nursery and Primary Church
7 p.m. - Evening Gospel
Service. Bob Adams, sor ;
leader. Vocal duet by Frank
Allen and Ray Adams. Message
by Dr. Ernest Ackley.
9:30& 11:00
Identical Services
10:30 a.m./
Fellowship Coffee Hour
9:30 a.m. Church School
(Nursery Available)
9:30& 11:00a.m.
AIR-CONDITIONED I
MONDAY
7 p.m. - Church Bowling
League at Northfield Lanes
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service
conducted by William Redding.
Speaker, Rev. Charles Burkett,
missionary to Paraguay.
8:30 p.m. - Congregational
Meeting conducted by Pastor
Wright
FRIDAY NIGHT
YOUTH GROUPS
7 p.m. - Jet Cadets for fifth
and sixth grades with coun-
cilors Steve McElhenny and
Bill Redding
7:30 p.m. - Alpha Teens for
seventh and eighth grades with
councilors Dave and Lyn Sye
and Ida Mae Johnson
8p.m.-Senior High Group for
high school teens with, coun-
cilors Jim and Nancy Lutz
ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C.
nth st. and Wesley av.
The Rev. James Welsh,
pastor
DAILY
- 7 and 8 a.m. - Masses
SATURDAY
4 to 5 and after 7 p.m. Mass -
Confessions
7 p.m. - Mass
SUNDAY
8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses
S". JAMES A.ME
7th st. and Haven av.
The Rev. Louis A.C. Davis,
pastor
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday Church
School
11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship
TUESDAY
6:30 and 8 p.m. - Youth and
Senior Choir rehearsal
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Midweek Prayer and
Bible Study
CENTRAL
BAPTIST CHAPEL
11th st. and Central av.
The Rev. Jim Brooks,
pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Worship Service
THE
BIBLE
CLASS
Teacher
Reverend
Hans Botha
Topic:
"Thy Word
is Truth"
Meets Every Tuesday
at 7:30 P.M.
The Stahler's
71 WALNUT ROAD
Ocean City. N. J.
All Are Welcome
Harry Ryner, Organist
7 p.m. - Evening Service
Kathy Brooks, pianist
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m. - Bible Study. "Hour of
Power."
7 p.m. - Acteens, grades 6-12
MAINLAND CHURCHES
SOMERS POINT
CALVARY INDEPENDENT
BAPTIST
9th st. and New York av.
Af Lawrence, pastor
SATURDAY
7:30 p.m. - Youth activities.
For details call 399-3312.
TABERNACLE BAPTLST
Sth and West av.
Rev. Roosevelt Farmer, pastor
SUNDAY
'.10:30 a.m.-Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
TUESDAY
8 p.m. - Prayer service
FRIDAY
8 p.m. - Bible Class •
MACEDONIA UNITED
METHODIST
toth st. and Simpson av.
liev. Charles Wilcock, pastor
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m.-Church School
with classes for all ages
11 a.m. - Worship Service
THURSDAY
8 p.m. -Senior
rehearsal
Choir
FIRST CHURCH OF-CHRIST
SCIENTIST
8th st. and Asbury av.
SUNDAY
11 a.m. - Church Service
11 a.m. - Sunday School
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Meeting
DAILY
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Reading
Room open
UNION CHAPEL
BY-THE-SEA
55th st. and Asbury av.
Interdenominational
TODAY (Thursday)
7:30 p.m. - Senior
rehearsal
Choir.
SUNDAY
9:15 a.m. - Sunday Church
School
11 .a.m. -The Service.
Ingathering of World Hunger
Banks
7 p.m. - Youth meeting
TUESDAY
8 p.m. - LCW executive board
meeting
TODAY (Thursday)
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m. -Midweek
Eucharist
pastor
The Rev. J. Brooks Moore,
resource pastor
TUESDAY .
7:30 Mission meeting
8 p.m. - Christ's
bassadors, youth group Am-
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Morning Worship.
Dr. D. Reginald Thomas,
former pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Ger-
mantown and the Brick
Presbyterian Church in New
York, guest preacher. Special
music will be provided by
Almira Edwards, soprano
soloist of the Fox Chase United
Methodist Church,
Philadelphia.
A i5-minute song " service
under the direction of Jack
Hess will be held prior to the
service.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
10th st. and Central av.
Rev. D. Richard Garrison,
pastor
Rev. Walter Hempel, associate.
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL
30th st. and Bay av.
The Rev. Charles L. Wood,
D.Ed., rector
The Dr. Paul Goss, OD,
associate
SUNDAY (18th Sunday after
Trinity)
8 a.m. - Holy Communion
10 a.m. - Morning Prayer and
sermon
SUNDAY
9:45 am. - Church School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. - Young People
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service
ST. JOSEPH'S R.C.
Shore rd. and Harbor la.
Msgr. Leon S. Winowicz, pastor
DAILY
8 am, - Mass
SATURDAY
4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30
p.m. - Confessions
7 p.m. - Mass
SUNDAY
7:45,9,10:15, 11:30a.m. and6
p.m. - Masses
10 a.m. - Religious in-
struction for grades one to six
IT a.m. - Religious in-
struction for high school
TUESDAY
7 p.m. - Religious instruction
for grades seven and eight
8:30 p.m. - Religious in-
struction for adults
CHRIST EPISCOPAL
157 Shore rd.
The Rev. Canon Adolph W.
Kahl, B.D.. rector
The Rev. Robert K. Thomas.
M.Div.,- associate
The Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger,
associate
TODAY (Thursday)
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Fall
Rummage Sale in the Parish
House
SUNDAY (18th Sunday after
Trinity)
8 a.m. - Holy Communion
9:15 a.m. - Holy Communion
and Church School
ira.m. - Morning Prayer
. 3 p.m. - Service at Linwood
Convalescent Center
MONDAY
10 a.m. - ECW Bazaar
workshop in the Parish House
10:30 a.m. - Atlantic Clericus
in the Church of the Epiphany,
Ventnor. The Rt. Rev. Albert
W. VanDuzer, Bishop of New
Jersey, guest speaker.
7 p.m. - Acolyte Training
Class
8 p.m. • Discussion group
meeting in the Parish House
TUESDAY (Feast of St.
Michael and All Angels -
transferred from Monday)
10 a.m. - Holy Communion
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Adult Study Group in
the Parish House
GRACE LUTHERAN
Serving the Mainland and the
Shore
Shore rd. and Dawes av.
The Rev. Charles F. Rinck Jr..
OCEAN CITY
First Church of
Christ Scientist
and Reading Room
Sth St. & Asbury Ave.
Sundays 11:00 A.M.
Sunday School ll :00 A.M.
WcdncsdovsS:0O P.M.
Testimonial Meeting
Reading Room Dally-
II A.M. To 2 P.M
ALL WELCOME
SEAVIEW
BAPTIST
CHURCH
2025 Shore Rd.
Linwood
American
Baptist
Minutes from Ocean City
Off Street Parking
Dr. Floyd E. Brown, Pastor
9:45 Sunday Church School
11:00 Morning Worship
Service
"When the Foundations
Give Way"
7:30 Evening Worship
"Groping in The Dark"
7:00 P.M. - Wednesday
Prayer Meeting
A warm Hearted Evangelical Ctiurcti
SUNDAY
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Services
9:30 a.m. - Nursery
9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church
School
LINWOOD
MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF
GOD
2115 New rd.
The Rev. Gordon Preiser,
pastor >
SEAVIEW BAPTIST
An American Baptist Church
11025 Shore rd.
The Rev. Floyd E. Brown,
D.D., pastor
MONDAY
11:30 a.m.-Senior Citizens
FRIDAY .' :
8 p.m. - Somers Point
Chapter Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting in the Parish House
TUESDAY
7:15 p.m. - Junior
rehearsal
THURSDAY
7:30 p.m:,-Senior
rehearsal
Choir
Choir
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic
Service
TODAY (Thursday)
7 p.m. - Junior
rehearsal
8 p.m. - Senior
rehearsal
Choir
Choir
TUESDAY
8 p.m. - Bible
prayer
Study and
BETHANY UNITED
METHODIST
Shore rd. and Brighton av.
The Rev. Bernard Shropshire,
pastor
FRIDAY
TOMORROW through SUN-
DAY American Baptist Church of
continued on page; 4
TODAY (Thursday)
1:30 p.m. - Fellowship Circle
meeting
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - The Service
7 p.m. - Musical program to
be ' presented by the "Second
Kings from Millville
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL
Eleventh and Central, Ocean City
Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention
Rev. Jim Brooks, Pastor
11:00 a.m., Morning Worship—9:45 a.m., Sunday School -
7:0O p.m.. Evening Service
Classes for All Ages—Nursery at All Services
Wednesday Bible Study, 7:00 p.m.
A Year 'Round Ministry Serving the Community
•Congregational Singing ©Special Music •Bible Centered
The Church with the Warm Welcome!
EYOIMD
This is Basil. Much of the time he can't see beyond his nose.
But with a nose like Basil's who needs to see!
Many folks have temporarily-impaired spiritual vision. Bu! some-
times they can compensate in other ways. .
. . . like the man who brought his youngsters to church recently:
"Myself, I'm not icligious." he said, "but I sense their need for character
development.'
Surprisingly, that father has returned to church. Now he is |us( as
* faithful as his children.
VC e used to sa\ of Basil, the moment he shakes himself he s got
"twenty-twenty" vision. The same is true ot many people once thc\ sense
their God-given responsibilities.
Monday
Matthew
6:1-4
Tuesday
Matthew
6.16-18
Wednesday
Luke
6:1-5
Thursday
Matthew
18:15-17
Friday
Romans
13:2-5
Saturday
Genesis
^0:15-21
,
This Series Sponsored by the Following Firms
First National Bank
of South Jersey
801 Asbury Ave. Dial 39r-u00
Ocean City Home
Savings & Loan Association
1001 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0012
Eugene W. Pashley
Insurance Agency. Inc.
Shore Road, Marmora Dial 399-3344
Carey's
Real Estate Services
15th & Boardwalk Dial 399-0178
Howard S. Stainton
810 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-5511
Ocean Abstract Company
West Jersey Title Is. (juarantee Co.
3207 Payland Drive Dial 399-7577-^
Hurst Travel Agency
• —Representative of American express—
637 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-4100 J
The Zanders Hotel
Hai...... & I'art} Facilities '.
719 E. 11th ST. Dial 399-1000-
The Connoisseur K
1110-22 Boardwalk Dial399-4*0J
7th & Asbury Ave. Dial 3M-102&J
Carter
Uncoin-Mtroury
220 Wesley Ave.

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975
Churches
• 2. continued from page 3
TUESDAY
12:30 p.m.-Ann Judson
Circle meeting
• {Jew Jersey annual sessions at WEDNESDAY
Ithe Hyatt House. Cherry Hill.
7 P m ' Midweek Service
SATURDAY OUR LADY OF SORROWS
• ;_9 a.m. to noon - Regional Rc
^Foastmistress International YVabash and Poplar'aves.
IClub meeting The Rev. Leonard Carrier!,
pastor
;. 7 p.m. - Senior BYF
SUNDAY • ' DAILY ' *
> 9:45 a.m.-Church School 7 and 8:30 a.m.-Masses
;MO\I)\YSi
Closed Monday "
We Now Offer Two New Perms
Vitamin E Perm—No Odor
Acid Balancing—
for Hard to Curl Hair
Featuring REDKEN Products
Call For Appointment Dial 399 4319
lfc>ii>th\ (in. I'ropritlor
At« CONDIT IONEO
OPEN MONDAYS
CERRUTI
Beauty Shoppe
45 Years in Business
beauty Culture in All Branches
Cftutd MotulBY— Bxptrt Hair Cutting
1018 West Ave., Dial 399-1394
Ro BoswelTs
Beauty Salon
Specializing in Permanent Waves
754 Asburv Ave. Dial 399 1141
< Across from Murphy's 5 & 10)
COMPLETE WIG SERVICE
CENTRAL UNITED
METHODIST
Shore rd. and Central av.
The- Rev. John Evving, pastor
The Rev. Dan Johnson,
assistant pastor
SUNDAY
8 a.m. - Mass at Palermo Air
Base Chapel
• 9:30 and 11 a.itr - Masses at
Upper Township Elementary
School
MARMORA GOSPEL
CHAPEL
Wister and Lyndhurst rds.
Edward Richmond, evangelist
SUNDAY
- 9:30 a.m. - Communion
Service
11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour
7 p.m. - Gospel Service
MONDAY
6:45 p.m. - Young Boys and
Girls Class
WEDNESDAY
7:45 p.m. - Prayer meeting
THURSDAY
7 p.m. - Youth Bible Study
Group .
TUCKAHOE UNITED
METHODIST
The Rev. John Garrahan,
pastor
1 SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship
MONDAY
7.30 p.m. - Methodist Youth
Fellowship
THURSDAY
8 p.m. -
rehearsal
Senior Choir
FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE
Shore rd., Seaville
Meeting for divine worship
each First Day morning at 11
o'clock
WESLEY UNITED
METHODIST »
Petersburg
The Rev. John Garrahan,
pastor
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Morning Worship
11 a.m. - Sunday School
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m. - Senior Choir
rehearsal
CORBIN CITY BAPTIST
Main st.
The Rev. Ray Biggin, pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
6:15 p.m. - BYF
SUNDAY
9 a.m. - Worship Service
10:15 a.m. - Church School
WEDNESDAY
4 p.m. - Youth Group
8 p.m. - United Methodist
Women
The popular Church Family
Night will be held in the First
Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday, October 1 at 6:30
p.m. The Women's Associationwill
host the covered dish
supper. Guest speaker will be
Miss Barbara Jane Allen,
Wycliffe Bible Translator,.
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Miss Allen is a graduate of
Ocean City High School, Ursinus
College, Graduate School,
Columbia Bible College,
Columbia, S.C. She studied at
the University of Mexico, and
also at the Summer Institute of
Linguistics, University of North
Dakota. For two summers she
taught phonetics at Gordon
College, Mass.
Following Wycliffe's Intensive
Jungle Training
program in Mexico, Miss Allen
was assigned under the North
American Branch to the Tiwa
Indians, Isleta puebleo,
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Wycliffe Bible Translators
has set as its goal putting the
Bible in all the tribal tongues of
the earth in which it does not
yet exist. To achieve this goal
Dr. Thomas is south
end church speaker
Dr. D. Reginald Thomas,
former pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Germantown
and the Brick
Presbyterian Church, New
York, will be guest speaker at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday in Union Chapel by-the-
Sea, 55th St. and Asbury av.
Dr. Thomas, a native of
Wales, served several of the
most noted churches there
before coming to the United
States. He has represented the
Presbyterian Church of Wales
at the World Council of Churches
and recently was speaker
at a Presidential Breakfast.
Special music for the morning
will be provided by Almira
Edwards, soprano soloist of the
Fox Chase United Methodist
Church, Philadelphia. She also
teaches music in the
Philadelphia School System.
Prior to the formal service, a
15-minute song service will be
held under the direction of Jack
Hess.
Thought for the week
by the year 2,000 it has launched
the foremost training and
research institution of its kind
in the world. Wycliffe has sent
hundreds of young people into
more than 450 tribes sharing
their lives and with
tribespeople until the Gospel
can be communicated.
Mrs. Norman Haig,
president, Women's
Association, announces that the
opening fall meeting of the
Association will be held on
Thursday, September 25 at 8
p.m. The 12 Circles of the
Association will unite for the
Association fellowship and
inspirational meeting. King's
Daughters Circle will act as
hostesses for social time.
Pvt. Powell completes.
Army training course
The Rev. Charles L. Wood^ Ed.D.
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
TODAY (Thursday)
THURSDAY
' Noon - Senior Adult 8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal Recently we had a visiting are the roots of the past, and as escape.. Those 'who would
Fellowship in Adams Hall
• worshipper in our parish,, who we worship in the beauty of,
discard everything that smacks
SECOND CAPE MAY BAP- told • us that he was visiting their memories the words we of The Establishment err, for
SATURDAY
TIST
Ocean City for the 70th year* • use are those which hav.e come one cannot literally do this at
10 (MYF car wash in the'
Church- and Shore rds.. • ^ .i._..j :. ,nm having.started inJ906. He .i spent' .v down.through centuries of all. The'Establishment is there,
parking lot
Palermo '
a little time telling us how hallowed useage. Our Book of just as God is there: it was here
The Rev. Clyde Whary, pastor things were "way back when" Common Prayer is secondjonly before we came-and it will be
S U N D A Y . ••••"..•••
and his tales were fascinating to. the King James Version of here after we are deceased arid
9:30 and .11 a.m. - Morning SUNDAY f ; bifs of information about a the Holy Bible in. its influence- gone." Far better, we should
Worship '
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School bygone era. He had a feeling for upon the development of the immerse Ourselves
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Church 11 a.m. - Morning Worship the city, having watched it English language.. '
Nursery
7:30 p.m. Evening .grow from a very little place to The writers of Holy Scripture
9:30 a.m. - Church School Fellowship
the prospering resort we now would have" understood the-'
with classes for all ages
have.
importance of all this. They
7 p.m. - Worship
WEDNESDAY
In our parish church there were deeply committed to the
8:15 p.m. -Senior UMYF 7:3

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN SCHEDULE is checked by GOP officials at
Ocean City cocktail party and buffet. Gathering around County Clerk Angela
Pulvino are (clockwise from left) Resort Republican Leader John Esposito and
candidates Freeholder Bernard A. Berk, Assemblyman Joseph W. Chinnici,
Freeholder Anthony T. Catanoso and Sheriff Beech N. Fox. Some 300 party
leaders, workers and supporters attended the event at the Bay Lounge in Somers
Point.
Berk speaks out on transportation issue
At a public hearing in
Atlantic City last week, Cape
May County publicly opposed
the State of New Jersey's plan
to eliminate passenger rail
service to Cape'May County. A
statement prepared by
Freeholder Bernard A. Berk
and presented by a member of
the Planning Board stated that
the proposal would rob Cape
May County of its only potential
safety valve for reducing offshore
traffic congestion.
Berk's statement noted that
even though passenger rail
service is offered when the
majority of county residents
are still asleep "ridership has
been increasing steadily for the
past two years."
The Freeholder's statement
suggested that instead of
curtailing PRSL service and
replacing it with TN.I express
bus service, "routes and
• schedules should be revised so
that rail service is offered when
a larger percentage of tourists
and county residents can use it.
To substitute one type of service
for another would be
highly inefficient. Instead
buses should be used for short
shuttle runs, and trains used for
long-haul trips because people
without cars have no way to get
Warrington wins
song competition
John Warrington, director of
the Ocean City Municipal
Orchestra, received word
recently that his song was
chosen as winner in the Liberty
Bell Bicentennial Song Competition.
The competition wa?, sponsored,
by the Bicentennial
Committee of Westchester,
Inc., New York and Mr.
Warrington's composition was
chosen the winner in the Vocal
Song - Professional Writer
Category. Two of the judges
were Roberta Peters, famous
opera star, and Julius LaRosa,
popular singer.
The song is entitled
"America: Two Hundred Years
Young" and was written by Mr.
Warrington. During this
summer season he had used it
several times for the Music
Pier concerts and each time the
audience showed its appreciation
by giving it a hearty
round of applause.
Mr. Warrington, who makes
his home here in Ocean .City,
this year took over as director
of the municipal orchestra
which presents the free concerts
on the Music Pier during
the summer season. The
programs this year during his
first season included a number
of his compositions. He
reported he will be spending a
lot of time during the winter
season arranging and writing
new selections to be included in
future programs.
The orchestra this summer
played to standing - room - only
audiences which showed great
pleasure in the concerts. The
final concert was closed with a
standing ovation and hearty
well wishes by the appreciative
audience.
Mr. Warrington also reported
that prior to the final concert a
local florist delivered a box
containing orchids for the
women in the orchestra and the
If there's
a Cricket in
Ydur
Wicket —
Call 399-4765
HUMPHREYS
Exterminating Co.
One of the Largest
eat Control Companies
in the World
soloist, and carnations far the
male members of the^ orchestra,
the soloists and the
director. The card was signed
"From a Friend." He said this
was one of the nicest things that
has ever happened during his
long and full career.
CUSTOM-MADE
CANVAS
AWNINGS
Free
Estimate
WINTER
SPECIAL
398-4060
SAVE 10
to the train."
Berk's statement noted that
the state plans to curtail rail
services without investigating
any methods for keeping the
service. No document exists
which' examines our rail
problems in detail. However, a
rail ridership study is now
being conducted by DVRPC
and ACUATS. The results of
this study should be used to
develop any decisions affecting
rail service to the Cape-Atlantic
region. The Planning Board
also called for another public
hearing when the study is
completed so that the public is
kept informed about any policy
determination affecting the
PRSL line.
The hearing was held by the
New Jersey Department of
Transportation to test the
public's opinions about the
state's proposal to eliminate
PRSL service, cut back TNJ
bus service to Ocean City and
Cape May and increase fares on
all TNJ bus routes. Another
20% OFF
Personalized Christmas
CARDS
MANY ALBUMS
TO CHOOSE FROM
Peacock
Shop
SOMERS POINT
SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN 10-6 DAILY
THURS. &FRI.10-9
DIAL 927-5723
No
Obligation
MATERIALS
> and LABOR
TAKE DOWN and REPAIR SERVICE i
KENNETH Eo BAKER
526 So. Shore Rd. Marmora
» m • • «» •
BEWARE
OF
DETERGENT BUILD-UP
Clean out all the old shampoo and dirt
to bring your carpets back to life with
^FOGLIO'Si^—
MRPET CLHMIHG SERVICE, INC.
FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL
3984876 263-2744
/
Drifters released in Cape May county waters
As. part yi the physical sealed bottle with an orange spatial and temporal This data will be integrated
oceanographic studies being fluorescent, serialized business ' variability. Ttie drifters will with data being collected from
conducted by Pandullo, Quirk reply card inside, will move either move far out to sea and current meters and drogue
Associates for the Cape May with the surface currents. The be lost, or move on to the beach. studies in an effort to
- County Municipal Utilities sea-bed drifter, a small um- It is expected that a certain characterize coastal cir-
Authority, surface and sea-bed brella shaped plastic serialed percentage will be recovered on
drifters are being released object, will settle to-the bottom the Cape May.beaches."
approximately l\i miles off-. currents. . •
Should -the drifters be found
shore of Cape May County. The
on the beach, the public i£
• drifters will be dropped initially According to Joe DeAlteris, -• requested to send the serial
' three days a week from a sm^Jl Oceanographer for Pandullo, number of the drifter along
plane, flying at a low altitude Quirk Associates, "Coastal with the time, date and location
over pre-selected locations. . currents are a complex of recovery to the address in-
The surface drifter, a small phenomena with considerable dicated on the* drifter.- Upon
return of the drifted, the finder
will receive a $1 reward, a brief
explanation of the study, and
Delaware bridge
the time, date and location of
release. Using this recovery
and release data, the speed and
increased
direction of drifter movement
. can be estimated.
NEW CASTLE, Del. — the Delaware. River and Bay
During August, traffic on the Authority.
Delaware Memorial Bridge Bridge traffic for the month James Burger
increased 14>,405 vehicles over of August was 2,003,684 vehicles
the same month last year. compared to 1,989,279 for
These statistics were made August \W> or a .7 percent gets silver wings
public today by Theodore C. increase.
LINWOOD—A Linwood man
Bright, General Manager, and Compared with August 1973 has been awarded his silver
are included in his monthly statistics, however, Bright said wings at Craig AFB, Ala., after
report to the Commissioners of that traffic for August 1975 completing U.S. Air Force pilot
decreased 80,292 or 3.9 percent. training. Second Lieutenant
He also reported that for the James E. Burger, son of Mr.
12-month period ending August and Mrs. James E. Burger of
1975 traffic was up 702,613 1010 Richard Drive, Linwood, is
vehicles or 4.1 percent com- being assigned to Loring AFB,
pared to the. 12-month period Maine, for duty as a KC-135
ending August 1974, but when Stratotanker pilot, with a unit
hearing will be held in Atlantic compared to the 12-month of the Strategic Air Command.
City at 7:30 p.m. in the City Hall period ending August 1973
High Quality
Council Chambers to decide traffic was down 1,293,053
A 1970 graduate of Mainland
whether or not the state should vehicles or 6.8 percent.
Regional High School, the
extend its current contract with
lieutenant received his HESS GAS
Since August 16, 1951,
PRSL from October 14 to
bachelor's degree and - com-
304,267,455 vehicles have
December 31, 1975, and inmission
in 1974 upon graduation and OIL
crossed the Delaware
crease train fares.
from the U.S. Air Force
Memorial Bridge.
Academy.
culation. This information is~
necessary to evaluate potential ;
wastewater ocean outfall
locations. The cooperation of
the public in assisting the Cape
May County Municipal Utilities
Authority in this study is appreciated.
The Best Old Fashioned Pump Service
JOEL'S HESS
STATION —
. OPEN '6 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT
9th St. in Ocean City
MA PRE-INVENTORY
Just in time for Fall Fix-up ...
Hurry in now for unprecedented savings on first quality M.A.B. Paints
in discontinued sizes and colors, unclaimed custom colors and slight
off-tints . . . plus close-out specials on discontinued brands of Paint,
Brushes, Rollers, other painting equipment, household fix-up supplies
and other home decorating materials.
Don't delay! We must make room for new stock, right after inventory. First
come, first served, and at these prices they'll go fast. Quantities limited, and
vary from store to store; Not all advertised specials available in every store.
Fresh-Kote Latex
FLAT WALL FINISH
Disc. Colors
QUART
Reg. $1.88
ALL M.A.B. PAINTS
Off Tints and Unclaimed Custom Colors
WAL-SHIELD
Discontinued Colors. Reg. $8.35 Gallon
Fresh-Kote Semi Gloss
All colors except white. Reg. $2.75 Quart
Reg. %l m Antiq-Kit
Alkyd Base Coat & Glaze, both for
"Ma|{ic"
SPRAY CLEANERS
Reg. $2.19
YOUR CHOICE 99£
• Panel Magic • Cabinet
Mdgic • Formica Magic •
Vinyl Magic • Appliance
Magic • Tile & Grout Magic.
Fresh-Kote Latex House Paint $047
Discontinued Colors. Reg. $6.95 Gallon %J
jjiKiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiH
1 $4.99 Furniture |
I Refinishing Kit |
ByFORMBY.
Sovo $2.30 $2^9
SlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUJr^
ATLANTIC CITY
2616 Atlantic Avo.
79* Bantam
SPRAY PAINTS
Any color in stock
39?
HOUSEHOLD
WOOD STEP
LADDER
BLACK TOP
SURFACER
REG. $9.25
Prol.cn- mocodam. „.
pholt. concrete d,,.c,
and walls lien moii.
lure, heal, cold, sail, oil,
CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES AT
MAB PAINTS!
OCEAN CITY
tth St. * Bay Avo.
VINELAND
42 W. LandlsAvo.
CM. COURT HOU9S
Orman ami tfe Main SI?
NORTHFIELO
41tTtltonRd.
Nu-Lastic BLACK
ROOF COATING
REG. $9.25
or fo11 rooling. Bridges
holes or crocks, domp.
proofs parapen.
Fluorescent Spray Paint
GLOWZ Brand. 4 oz. All colors. REG. 99c
Masking Tape
Vi inch x 60 yard roll. REG. 77c
Weldwood Contact Cement
REG. $3.35 QUART. SAVE $1.68
Savogran Crack Filler
4'/2 Ib. Package. REG. $2.09
$1 25 Ross White Glue
Bonds Wood, Fabric, Pottery, Paper. 8 oz Bot.
39*
39*
49$
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I Save U.68! RAP
I PAINT REMOVER
I Reg. $3.35
I QUART
$167
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WILDWOOD
Rio Grand* « Park
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975
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PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975
Rail reorganization plan poses problems for N. J.
The Northeast Railroad
reorganization plan, as it now
stands, would severely disrupt
freight and passenger service
in New Jersey by calling for
.large sca[e abandonment of
^"active rail lines essential to our
'."• state. In my judgment, changes
*; jn the law must be made before
PUBLIC NOTICE
' PUBLIC NOTICE
The monthly public meeting 61 the
Ocean City- Board..ol Education will be
held on Thursday, September 25. 1975 at
8:00 P.M. in 'the Primary School Filth
Street and West Avenue.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD"OF
EDUCATION OF THE CITY OF OCEAN
CITY, N.J,
William F. Pleiftcr
Board Secretary
i25, IT. pi. S3B4 '
^,Service Classification
"j^fiS Residential
(Air Conditioning)
RSK Residential
Space Heating
the plan is allowed to take effect.
In 1973, Congress authorized
the reorganization of the
bankrupt railroads in the
Northeast and Midwest into a
hew Consolidated Rail Corporation
(ConRail), in order to
assure the continuation .of
essential freight and passenger
service in our region. The .U.S.
Railway ^Association . was
established to draw up a
comprehensive rail plan for the
area. But instead of striving to
invigorate neglected,, but.
essential, branch lines, the plan
that has emerged 1 would
relegate many of them "to
PUBLIC NOTICE
oblivion.
In fact, the Association's
Final System Plan (FSP) calls
for abandoning rail service on
some 5,725 miles of currently
active lines—more than 30 •
percent of total track mileage
of the railroads involved. Some
. 194 railroad miles are slated for
exclusion in New Jersey alone.
This final plan is now pending
before Congress. Unless it is
, disapproved by either the
Senate or the House, it will go
into effect on November 9. •'
Without new legislation, the
impact of .the plan could be
devastating. Many of the lines
slated for abandonment are
PUBLIC NOtlCE
PUBLIC NOTICE '
NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY
'"TO OUR CUSTOMERS
We hjve found it necessary to petition the Board of Public Utility Commissioners ' or a revision in our
rates for qas service.
The following comparison ol present and proposed rates permits customers to determine the affoct upon
them ot the proposed increased rates. Any assistance required In this regard will be furnished upon
request.
(Air Conditioning)
(Dual Fuel Heating)
AHS Apartment House
- Service
eneral Commercial
and Industrial
Commercial Spaa?
^•Heating /
M Air Conditioning)
..(Dual Fuel)
chool Space Heating
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>(Dual Fuel)
^ Large Volume
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* •••-<
S.12perthorm
SUPPLEMENTAL NOTICE
OF PUBLIC HEARING
As stated In previously published
"Notice of Public Hearing", a public
hearing will be held as follows:
PLACE: Atlantic City Hall Council
Chambers
1301 Bacharach Blvd.
Atlantic City, New Jersey 01401
DATE: Soptember J3. I97S
TIME: 7:30 p.m.
On September 14, If7l, the Commuter
Operating Agency ("C.O.A.") approved
an amendment to Its annual determination .
recommending the terms ol a contract
with the Pennsylvania-Reading Seashore
Lines ("P.R.S.L.") (or the period October
14, 1975, through December 31, 1973, Include
the following with respect to Intrastate
fares on rail passenger service
being provided by P.R.S.L.
1. One-way tare increases ranging
betwoon 23 percent to 54 percent.
2. Weekly ticket fare Increases ranging
botween 44 percent to 77 percent.
3. Monthly ticket fare Increases ranging
between 56 percent to 90 percent.
Copies of the_3mended determination
dated September le, 1975, can be obtained
from Mr. Nell Stemsteln, Division of
Commuter Services, Department of
Transportation, 1035 Parkway Avenue,
Trenton, New Jersey 0oo25, telephone
number 409-292-1940.
Alan Sagner
Commissioner of Transportation
Department of Transportation
State ol New Jenfy
9-M. IT, p.l. tiJ.OO •- ; •_ :
receive a
Security check?
Sot Cheek
FNB's Direct Deposit
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FNB's Direct Deposit Social Security Program gives you:
GUARANTEED DEPOSIT, NO SERVICE CHARGE CHECKING AND
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JUST BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY CLAIM NUMBER TO ANY
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essential to commuters and economy that they merit
industry in our state and are the government subsidies.
Iifeblood of many towns. If they My bill would also prohibit
are dropped, the result could be the discontinuance of any
lost jobs, foregone tax passenger service for at least
revenues, unused- capital six months after ConRail takes'
facilities, and environmental ovet a- railroad. It wofild
damage. ' " require that ConRail be bound
Moreover, the. status of by existing agreements for the
commuter passenger service provision of passenger service
under the plan is left up in the , and it would provide a three-
air. ConRail would . be year, $60 million Federal grant
requiared to operate only program to
freight service, which means
that state, regional,' or local
public agencies would have to
contract with ConRail to
provide passenger service.
There are 23 lines in New
Jersey which provide essential
commuter passenger service.
Their fate is undetermined.
Some 80,000 New Jersey
commuters use these lines each
day; surely they ought to be
able to know definitely that
these lines will be in operation
when the reorganization plan
goes into effect.
Legislation I introduced last
week would block the disruption
of freight and passenger
service under ConRail. It would
delay for at least one year the
abandonment of any rail lines,
and provide a Federal subisdy
to continue service on these
branch lines during that period.
During that time,'the states
would be asked to study the rail
Jines targeted for abandonment
in the plan and identify those
which, though they might be
unprofitable to operate, are of
such importance to the local
PUBLIC NOTICE
v help states subsidize
this service. . * •.•••
In marking thousands of
miles of active rail lines for
abandonment, the rail
reorganization plan fails to take
into account the needs of
passengers or the potential for
future industrial expansion
along many of the lines. My bill
provides a process for the
elimination of those rail lines
whose economic and social
justification has ended, but
assures the continuation of vital
and essential rail service. By
blocking whosesale disruptions
in service, it provides a
mechanism for preventing
what would surely be some
tragic blunders.
Dr. Thomas Brown, Atlantic
Community College science
division chairperson, will speak
on "Living with Pollution" at a
meeting Monday (Sept. 29)
night at the Ocean City Exchange
Club.
More than 45 persons are
expected to attend the meeting
which will begin at 7 p.m. in
Daniel's restaurant, Somers
Point. Donald Claghorn, club
vice president and program
chairperson, is in charge of
arrangements.
An expert on air and water
pollution and their control, Dr.
Brown supervises the
operations of ACC's model
ecosystem, which he designed.
The model ecosystem
simulates a stream-and-lake
complex, and is used as a
teaching and research tool to
study water pollution.
Dr. Brown, of Absecon,
received a B.S. from Antioch
College and an M.S. and Ph. D.
from Ohio State University. An
ACC faculty member since
1969, he has had more than 35
scientific papers published.
Ralph Warfel of Lenox China shows one of the
plates from the Showcase Display to Mrs. Maurice
Mower, chairman of the Cape-Atlantic Christian
Women's Hub. in the foreground is a portion of the
display exhibited at the meeting recently in Mac's
Restaurant. Tubman photo.
Pollution topic at Exchange club meeting
m
Veterans benefits_still available
'Eligible persons should not
let a lost birth certificate or
marriage license discourage
them from applying for
veterans benefits, the Veterans
Administration advised today.
Officials pointed out that for
some time now, less formal
proof of marriage, or birth has
been acceptable when this
information is required to
establish claims for higher
benefits.
For example, a veteran's or
widow's (or widower's) certified
statement of marriage'is
sufficient for applications for
compensation and education
ft*
PALERMO
Plumbing 9 Heating
FUEL OIL DELIVERY
Electric Sewer &Root
Cleaning Equipment
CALL399-0166
1447 ASBURY AVE.
GEORGE 0.
LODER
PAINTER
Established 1947
Dial 399-1454
benefits for veterans, widows
(widowers) and orphan
children - provided neither
veteran or spouse has been
married before, and the VA has
no contradictory information
on file.
Formerly, • the agency
required all 1 statements of
marriages and births to be
supported by formalized
documentary evidence.
A certified statement also is
acceptable regarding the birth
of a child of a veteran's
marriage, and as proof of age
and relationship, VA officials
said.
PAINTING
CONTRACTOR
Interior - Exterior
Insured
Edward H. Reed
DIAL 399-2909
C. LEO
WILSON
Plumbing
and Heating
PHONE
399-1638
Serving This Area for 20 Years
SALES • SERVICE and INSTALLATION
Let Us Show You Why a Kitchen Aid
Appliance is Your Best Buy.
BUY BETTER. NOT CHEAPER
from the Oldest, Authorized, Franchlsed Dealer
750 WEST AVENUE
PHONE 399-1976
\
§ m
i•:
¥:¥:
m
His appearance before the
Ocean City Exchange Club was
arranged through ACC's
Speakers Bureau.
Corson
.Electric
752 WEST AVE., OCEAN CITY. N.J.
PHONE 3»9 2246
• RESIDENTIAL
• COMMERCIAL
• ELECTRIC HEATING
• LIC NO. 1649
JACOB C. SCHUF-F. JR.
Joseph B.
MOREY
Electrical Contractor
206 Jth Street
Phone 399-1243
• Residential a Commercial
.Electrical Contracting
• Market Electric Heat
Captain Tri.bit working
for masters degree
OCEAN CITY—Captain
Robert W. Tribit, son of Mrs.
Edith W. Tribit of 1841 Asbury
av.j has entered the Air Force-
Institute of Technology (AFIT)
to sutdy for a master's degree
in systems management.
Located at Wright-Patterson
AFB, Ohio, AFIT provides
selected Air Force members
with resident education in
Scientific, engineering and
"other fields.
Captain Tribit, a 1963
graduate of Ocean City High
$chool, received his bachelor's •>
degree in 1967 from the
University of Delaware. He was
commissioned later that year
through Officer Training School
at Lackland AFB, Tex. His
wife, Susan, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kleim
of 778 Baeder rd., Jenkintown,
Pa. • • •
Classified Ada Bring Results
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FUEL CO.
Fuel Oil—24 llrs. a Day
l^ocal Service
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| tail West Ave. Dial 3994450
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AGENCY
810 ASBL'RY AVENUE
Dial 399-1751
• Wo Repair Small Appliances
1
HOME IMPROVEMENTS RY
BROTHERS CONTRACTORS
Painting •Paneling • Ceilings 0 Floors
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Call After 5 P.M.
ANY ELECTRICAL JOB
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Lei US B«
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welcome
PHONE Days - 399-5445, Nights - 399-5446
ANBERSON
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1214 West Ave. Richard J. Camp
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* RESIDENTIAL £ COMMERCIAL *
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GENERAL ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES
SALES and SERVICE
KITCHENAID DISHWASHERS
930 Asbury Avenue Phone 399-1598
&£
sss
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m.
.•Xv i
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1
'•' Not too many years ago
Ocean City, decided to give
morning football a try. The Red
• Raiders began playing home
games at 10:30 and 11:00 while
trying; to blaze a trail in.

PAGfc 10— SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975
Raider schedule to get tougher each week
Bowling
Last week we outlined the
;J; first four opponents on Ocean
;« City's 1975 football schedule,
;' ^Jackson Memorial, St. Joseph
ji-irf Hammonton, Wildwood and
flower Cape May Regional,
t; That foursome is not to be taken
•j for granted but is beatable. The
'•final five teams on the
^schedule, however, will be very
j:;tpugh. Lets look at them,
jj- For five years Joe Cacia had
j^rlAMMONTON ( 11: 00'' aim.,
• ;-Oct. 25th at Recreation Center
^•Tield) right at the top of the
I«;Cape-Atlantic League: Cacia's
'ilieams won four straight league
; Championships, including an
•limbeaten season- in his very
•Iljrst year; Cacia is 35-8-2 at
v^Hammonton and, including a
!'26-iJ6-l mark in five years at St
:^James of Carney's Point, he
•Isports a 61-24-3 career coaching
^jnark.
":\*'. Most CAL coaches are
. ^automatically' listing Haml->inopton
as a strong contender
• because of the presence of
'Cacia on the sidelines. But 13
"starters are gone from last
; - Stevens replaced last year.
LaSasso broke his neck in a preseason
game but is back this
year ready to go. Also back is
senior Warren Ebinger, an
impressive running back as a
sophomore, who didn't play as
a junior. Senior Frank Sacco
and junior Nick Rumendo will
carry the ball for Hammonton
and Cacia is high on sophomore
fullback Mark Calabria! .
Veterans on the line include
guard Dave Berger. (5-11, 170),
defensive tackle Lee Oscar (5^
10, 215) and middle guard Al
Calascione (5-11, 200).
Cacia is impressed with the
spirit on this team and pleased
with their dedication to hard
work. But he doesn't feel his
inexperienced team will be a
serious contender. The rest of
the league isn't so sure!
BUENA REGIONAL (10:30
a.m., Nov. 1st at Buena Vista
Recreation Park in Richland)
has another coach with a
reputation. In its first year of
existence two seasons ago. Jay
Luisi led the Chiefs to three big
ypar's club (2-6-1 under Ron wins despite the absence of
; 1/eIJevre) including big tackles seniors in the school. Last year
) to
^address to which said ballot should be sent, and must be play football when he gets old
"signed with your signature, and state the reason why you will enough. And I told her that of
;not be able to vote at your usual polling place. No civilian all the coaches in the area I
'Absentee ballot will be furnished or forwarded to any ap- would like him to play for Mike
plicant unless request therefore is received not less than 7 Slaveski. He is a man that
ilays prior to the election, and contains the foregoing in- commands your respect and
formation.
really knows how to coach a
•: Dated: September 15. 1975.
football team."
" ' Angela F. Pulvino, County Clerk "I hope the Raiders take it
,-' Cape May Court House, N.J. 08210 easy on us" this year," said
Printer's fee $20.00
Campbell in closing, "but tell
Mike that if he's still around in
13 or 14 years I've got a pretty
good prespect for him." •
GET PROFESSIONAL
Art Tuel thinks that this
year's team at MIDDLE
TOWNSHIP (1:30 p.m. Nov.
carpet cleaning results!
15th in Cape May Court House)
might be the best balanced club
he's coached in six years at
(
Middle. They lost six starters,
including All-Leage end Bob
RENT OUR RINSE N VAC-the new
Plank, fullback Mike
portable, easy-to-use hot water
Nicholson, halfback Joe Trmbetta
and end Kevin Sherman.
extraction carpet cleaning machine
But Tuel's team is loaded with
that gently...
seniors.
Big senior Tim Aprill (6-3,
• rinses carpet fibers with hot
180) will start his third year at
water and cleaning solution
quarterback though Rick
• loosens and lifts all dirt,
Riccardi, injured last season,
has been throwing very well
grime and residues to the ,.
backing up Aprill. Senior John
carpet surface where
Conlow (5-10, 170) is back at
they are immediately
halfback and senior George
vacuumed up
Tanner (5-10, 175) has
recovered from a season-long
• leaves your carpets
injury that kept him out last
CLEAN. FRESH and
year. Scott Brockman (6-1, 185)
is a sophomore transfer from
ODOR-FREE!
Malvern Prep who has impressed
Tuel enough to earn the
starting fullback position.
On the. line Middle has four
veteran seniors. Reese Brown
(6-1, 215) and Terry Fox (6-0,
195) are the tackles. Randy
Goodman (6-1, 205) is at center
and Jim Dreymus (5-9, 195) is
one of the guards. .
Tuel, whose team has performed
well in tough scrimmages
against Holy Spirit,
Vineland and Mainland, has
l Baptist 845. High team series,
O C. Baptist "A" 2440.
Standings: Northern
Division-Chelsea Baptist, 7-5;
Pleasantville Baptist Blue, 7-5;-
Absecon Baptist, 6-6; Linwood
Community, 6^6; Ventnor
Presbyterian, 6-6; Pleasantville
Baptist Red, 3-9; Northfield
Methodist, 1-11;
Southern Division - O.C.
Baptist "A", 10-2; O.C. Baptist
"B" 10-2; O.C. Presbyterian
Blue, 9-3; O.C. Baptist "C",7-5;
Seaview Baptist, 5-7; Palenrio
^-5V2; Thomas., Baptist, 5-7; O.C. Presbyterian
Jewelers, 1-7.
Gold, 2-10.
OCEAN CITY LATE LEAGUE
Godfrey's 4, KM. Ranch 0;
Rumer's 4, Sharkey's 0;
Mainland Sports 4," Palmer's 0;
Gillian's 4, Lee's 0; O.C.
Plumbers 3, Boyer's 1.
High individual game and
series, Bob Benner 224 and 603.
High team game and series,
Mainland Sports 844 and 2452.
Standings: O.C. Plumbers,
11-li Mainland Sports, 8-4;
Godfrey's Funeral Home, 8-4;
Boyer's Marina, 8-4; Gillian's
Wonderland, 8-4; K.M. Ranch,
5-7; Palmer's 4-8; Rumer's
Exxon, 4-8; Sharkey's 3-9;
Lee's Jewelers, l-ll.
Mike Scythes took the lead beaches and boardwalk, they THURSDAY NIGHT
from the start and then took finish on the Recreation Center BOWLERS
command at the two-mile post track in front of the 5th st. Parkway Pharmacy
to pace Ocean City's cross bleachers. Admission to theHagerthey
country team to a uouble vic- meets is free.
Plumbing
tory in their first meet of the
season. The Raiders defeated
Lower Cape May Regional, 23-
38, and topped St. Joseph 6i
Hammonton, 15-50. Coach Jim
Harris's team is now 2-0.
Scythes crossed the finish
line in 15 minutes and 16
seconds, some 21 seconds off
the Hammonton course record
but 16 seconds in front of
runner-up Scott Mericle of
Lower Cape May. The Capers'
Harry McCarthy was third in
15:43.
The difference in the meet
was in the next six positions.
The Raiders swept across the
finish line in fourth through
ninth place. Don Peek (16:21)
was fourth followed by Mike
Boston (16:35), Rudy Smith
(16:42), Bill Perry (16:49),
Dave Fuschillo (16:56) and Bob
Cooper (16:59).
Boston, better known for his
exploits on the tennis courts,
was running his first race. He
passed Smith at the two and
one-half mile post and held on
to finish fifth. It was a good
effort by the junior. Perry and
Cooper were both impressive in
their first outings.
Sophomore Dennis Barr, also
running for the first time, was
14th in 17:20..
Harris indicated that tricaptain
Ken Workman, who
had been hospitalized with an
infection, is back in school and
might be able to join the team
before the season ends. Rich
Benner, Ocean CitjNswimming
star, was unable to make his
cross country debut because of
shin splints."
The Raiders run at home
twice in the 'next week.
Tomorrow afternoon (3:45)
they face both Middle Township
and Wildwood. Next Monday
afternoon at the same time the
tough Hermits of St. Augustine
will visit our resort.
Local cross country meets
begin on Atlantic av. in front of
the high school and, after
weaving through the streets,
Oil
NORTHFIELD LANES
PROTESTANT CHURCH
LEAGUE
100 LAP FEATURE
^ QUALIFYING HEAT RACES
' Chelsea Baptist 4, 24 CAR FEATURE
Pleasantville Baptist Red 0; ^r Mod. Stox 13 lap. NJ. Champ
Pleasantville Baptist Blue 3, f* Oual. Heati - Solar Feature
GAMS OPIN 13 NOON
Absecon Baptist 1; Palermo WARM-UPS 1:30 RACING 3 P.M.
Baptist 3; O.C. Presbyterian »» PABKINO
Gold 1; Ocean City Baptist "A"
4, 3, Seaview Baptist 1; O.C.
0; Mazzitelli Baptist "B" 3, Northfiefd
SOUVENIRS
3, Campbell's Methodist 1; Linwood Community
2, O.C. Baptist "C" 2; ATLANTIC CITY
Ventnor Presbyterian 2, O.C.
Recreation department
Presbyterian Blue 2. [SPEEDWAY
High individual game and W.Washington Avt. Pltasantvitle, NJ.
features fall swimming
series, Bob Sye 216 and 595. HOT LINE INTO M6 *?/?3 ^
High team game, Seaview
Fall swimming has been to the water.
arranged by the Ocean City Monday evenings beginning
Recreation Department at the September27at7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
high school poojl for both boys fifth grade boys will be in-
and girls in the fifth and. sixth structed. From 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. TIME TO INVEST??
grades.
instructions will be given to
This program will teach beginner sixth grade boys.
beginners and novice swim-
Who knows when the market will turn around?...But
Wednesday evenings
mers to become better adapted
knowledge about all phases of the stock exchange helps any
beginning September 29 will be investor. A refreshing 6-week updated course on Wednesday
instructions for girls. From 7 to nights at Mainland Regional High School in Linwood begins
8 p.m. fifth grade girls with Oct. 1.
Cacia is back
beginning or novice experience
at Hammonton will report to the high school Your instructor, Harry L. Ross, will cover a variety of •:•;
pool. Beginner swimmer girls subjects, including option trading.
Hammonton High School's in grade six will report from 8
Joe Cacia, returning as head to 9 p.m.
For a free brochure, call or Write.•
football coach after a two-year The fall swimming program
348-4111—or toll-free from
absence, sports the best won- will be held at the high school
Cape May County—398-0631
lost record of all eight Cape- pool located at 5th st. and
Atlantic League coaches. Ocean av.
You may register 7 to 9 tonite (Sept. 25) at the school or 'til
Cacia compiled a mark of 35 Lessons will be given by
wins, eight losses and two ties
7:30 the first class nite (Oct. 1).
Merry Cranston, Carmen
in live «easons--firom 1968 Costanza and Diane Smith and
through 1972. His teams won staff members of Ocean City
four straight CAL cham- Recreation.
M
pionships before giving away to The course will run ap- ATHIS & CO.
Ocean City in 1972.
proximately eight weeks and
Raider coach Mike Slaveski, the fee for this program is $1.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
who had the best active record All boys and girls are to
among league coaches until report at their scheduled times
Cacia ended his retirement,
1 So. South Carolina Avenue
ready to swim. No suits are
Phila.-Balt.-Wash.
ranks second with a 28-24-1
Atlantic City, NeW Jersey
given but and bathing caps
Stock Exchange
mark. Middle Township's Art must be worn by all girls and
Tuel is the only other 20-game boys with long hair.
winner, standing at 20-20-4.
348-4111
For further information
This will be the first season in regarding the swimming
Serving the Growing Investment Needs
three years that the CAL will program, you may call the
not have any first-year Recreation Department at 399-
of Southern New Jersey
coaches.
6111, ext. 288.
The won-lost records of active
Cape-Atlantic League
football coaches at their
current school is as follows:
Joe Cacia, Hammonton . 35-8-2
MIKE SLAVESKI 28-24-1
Art Tuel, Middle Twp 20-20-4
Tom Bostic, Pleasantville 11-5-2
Jay Luisi, Buena io-€
Chuck Donahue, St. Joseph .4-4
Dick Gable, Wildwood 2-16
Jim Gallagher, L. Cape May 1-6-
1
Street hockey teams are organizing
All boys in the 7th and 8th certificates. •
grade interested in playing Hockey will be conducted on
street hockey are urged to Monday and Wednesday
attend an organizational evenings for the first week and
meeting and then practice on is under the direction of John
Monday, September 29, 7 p.m. Cranston and Mike Wolicki of
at the 6th st. basketball courts. the Ocean City Recreation
A fee of $1 is due at this time Staff.
which will cover awards and
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9th ft Simpson
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927-1229
Kesolc jour tennis shoes here.
Frank's Shoe Repair Clinic
- CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRS -
939 flsbury Ave. Dial 399-8372
12th &
West Ave.
Ocean City
Dial
399-0150
SEE THESE GREAT VALUES and OTHERS IN THE
PANELING SHOWROOM AT
LUMBER
£fi8fi. Delivery
Lay a way
Plan
Available
; . • ' !
U
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25- 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGtR
Ford Phifer
Back
GLEESON'S
TV
• SONY
• SYLVANIA
• QUASAR
Tower & Antenna
Installations
1048 Asbury Avenue
Dial 399-4910
^•kM^M
Kevin Gayle
Back
Dial 399-8167
Plumbing
& Heating
345 West Avenue
^ 1
•^£.'^>
-.W»'
Jim Tomeo
End
JCK^
'•v,
CHATTIN
HALLIDAY
AGENCY, INC.
"Our Sole
Business—Insurance" , ^
YANKEE
TRADER
IMPORTS
Wholesale • Retail
6188T.H STREET
(Bet. Wesley & Ocean)
DIAL 399-1711
OPEN 10-6 DAILY
FRI.'Til9
3K"*
Joe Myers
Q-Back
HALLAMARINE;
ENTERPRISES, INC. J
•Cruisers, Inc. J
• Chrysler Outboards*
• OMC & Mercruiser*
Stern Drives •
1128 Bay Avenue J
Dial 399-3745 2
Greg Nerz
Guard
FIBST NATIONAL
BANK
of South Jersey
Serving Southern New
Jersey Since 1823
1315 Asbury Avenue
Dial 399-0060
^ L _
/H| l -3
BarrChadwick
'- •* Tackle
zi~-
SHOEMAKER
LUMBER CO.
Ceiling Tile
Panelling &
Kitchen Cabinets
-^
1200 West Avenue
,- Dial 399-0150
Marr Jernee
End
*****************************************
THE
CMP9K
"Where the Town Meets"
Serving BREAKFAST,
LUNCHand DINNER
Senior Citrens 10 percent
Discount Cards Honored
9Th& CENTRALAVE.
OPEN 7 A.M. 399-0113
Ford Palmer
End
TONY'S
PLACE
MODELS •CRAFTS
and HOBBIES

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1975
CLASSIFIES ADVERTISEMENTS
CLASSIFIEDADRATES
Advertisements for these columns should be in the office of
The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY
FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY
FOR TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 399-5411.
OneTime. 25 Words or Less..'...., ; .31.75
• \7c per word exceeding 25 words) ' •
Ad gunning 5 Consecutive. Times.-with 25 Words •
or Less . ...:.» •..-.. '..... .87.00
• Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More
—All Classified Advertising Cash—
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA
112 8th Street. Ocean City, \.J. 08226
Dial 399-5411
Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought td office
personally. MUST.'BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR
CHECK to cover cdst. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy
and convenience to customer. Remittance must be in before
advertisement is set in type.
INMEMORIAM
*H LOVING MEMORY at Rev. Janle L
'- Fountain, Sopfember IT. 1974.
As members of pne body.
In sympathy we vweop.
And yet reloice. becauio we know.
In Jesus she doth sleep.
Vor all her pain and suffering is o'er,
And loy her portion evermore.
Deeply missed by:
Darnella, Stan,
Stanley. Tiffanl,
. Tonya, Evelyn,
Janio, Shorwood,
James, John, Sarah,
and Sis Sarah.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST — Reading glasses, bifocals. Sun.,
- Sept. 21. Vic. tennis courts, ath a
Atlantic or Post Office. Reward. Call 399-
9597. 9-23
HELP WANTED
MOTHERS — Work evenings only. Earn
' S1.000 or more demonstrating our
gbaranteed toys & gifts. Top commission
& hostess awards. No cash investment,
delivering or collecting. Call now.
Friendly Toy Panics. 445 3375 or 445-9733
after4 p.m. Alsobookingparties. - 9-25
LICENSED REAL ESTATE salesperson.
. Full time only. Apply 5501 West Ave.
See Mrs. Baum, Robert L. Sharp, Realtor,
SSOI West Ave. 10-9
ElAKER WANTED—Year round op
. portunity. Apply in person. Wards
Pastry, 730 Astjuryav.,O.C. tf
R^E. SALES—Personel. Full time or part
„ time, liberal commissions with chance
fair advancement. Aggressive firm. Call
Slndla Realty 398-5000 for appt. it
STUDENTS —Openings-local area. Eam
I . $4-14 hr. Pick-up & delivery. Car
ntcoisary. 2438942 or 3994964. If
AMBITIOUS REAL ESTATE salesperson
^lo loin a winning team. Invest in your
future and ours. Call our 34th St. office
anytime for furihor Information. Grace
Realty, 398-3770. tt
R£AL ESTATE salesman - needed for
.active South end office. Begin Im-
mediately and must be available
weekends. Terrific opportunity for an
asJ0.ress.lvo young person anxious to make
money. Call 199-0998 lor interview. tt
RK*L ESTATE sales person. Full time.
• position. Excellent opportunity lor
qualified person. Experlonce preferred
but not necessary- Berger Realty, 399-
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — 1 days per
wfc. Cleaning & laundry for family of 3.
Ocean City area. Must have own tran-
sportation, call 399-1753 allor 5. 9-15
ELOERLY WHITE lady Ocean City
resident, desires live in companion to
da light household chores and help seml-
dlsablod. Room-board and salary. Send
relume. References needed. All ropllos
confidential. Reply to Box 24S Sentinel-
Ledger. 10-2
WAITRESSES — Year round. Serving
''dinners only. Must work weekends-
Over 18 yrs. of age. Reliable references
required. Scotch Hall, 5th & Wesley 10-2
MATURE—person with imagination to
babysit 2 year old. one or two days a
week. Call 198-2492 9-25
PART TIME MAID—6 A.M. to 4 P.M. for
Wesley Homestead. Call Mrs. Kay 399-
8505 9-25
AVON
CHRISTMAS EARNINGS BEGIN
NOW for Avon Representatives. Soil
full or part-time. Over 18. 823-0419.
Mrs. Williams
SITUATIONS WANTED
TYPING OONE in my home 10 yrs ex-
perience. I! per page. All work
proofread. Call 396-3333 after 4 30 and on
weekends. After Sept. 15 call 823-5472. tf
HOUSEWORK — Window washer, odd
lobs, painting, cutting grass. Call 399-
3949. 10-23
TUTORING
REMEDIAL READING — Phonics,
spelling, language art5. Simple npoech
problems. Foundation anih mettc.
Readiness work lor pre first graders.
Parent discussions on child problems.
"One hour's help — helps 1" Certified
foachar. Arllne Neal, 1235 Pleasure Ave,
Ocean City, N.J. Telephone 399-179-1. tf
PERSONALS
WICKER
STRAW & CORN HUSK WREATHS,
DOLLS & OECORATOR ITEMS
Are Naturals for Fall & Christmas. It
sounds corny, but It's really nice.
THE WICKER WAY
Asbury at 7th
Stop - Buy • Today
PERSONALS
ONE HOUR — S Ib. wrinkle freo dry
cleaning. S3.SO a toad. Attendant on
duty. Professional dry cleaning and
laundry done at The Washbowl, Palmer
Center, 16th & Haven Ave. Phone 399-
•1324. tf
PREGNANCY problems? Testing con-
fidential assistance tree. Weekdays
9:30-11:30 a.m. and 7-9 p.m., 34 hour
telephone service, 340-6010. Atlantic City
and Ocean City. tf .
Handwork Outlet
441 Asbury Ave. -
3U8-5730
Closed Mondays • Open thru October
Start your Christmas
Shopping early.
9-25
HEALTH SPA —Ocean City's only health
spa, sauna and steam baths, spot
reducing equipment, and massage.
' Margaret Ftannery, R.N. Ladies only. By
appointment 398-2400,147 Asbury Ave. tf
THE LITTLE SHOP with the big stock.
Yarn, crewel, needlepoint kits,
complete line of accessories. The J&B
Yarn Shop, 3309 Asbury. if
TROUBLED? — Free confidential 24 hour
help (or your problems and worries.
You need not give your name. Someone
cares. Call Contact 646-4616. tf
ALTERATIONS — Don't have time to do
your own clothing alt
good with children. Fivo days a week.
Call 399-7017 . 9 ' 25
AUTOS FOR SALE
HIGH QUALITY custom framing done Oy
the artist "Hamilton". Needlepoint,
knick-knacks, nostalgia. Call 399-7031. tf
CARD OF THANKS
Card of Thanks
To all relatives, friends and neighbors, I ex-
tend my heartfelt thanks for all your kindnesses,
expressions of sympathy and true friendship
during the long illness and subsequent death of
my husband, Robert H. Lee.
Sincerely,
(Mrs.) Carrie B. Lee and family
INSTRUCTIONS
DEL ZANE — Expert instruction - organ,
piano and theory. Your home or my
studio, Somprs Point. Call 927-5493. 9-25
PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION — All
instruments. Beginners and advanced.
Your home or studio. DePhillipi Studio of
MUSIC. 398-4030. • 10-2
EAAPLOYMENT AGEN
OCEAN CITY Employment Agency, 915
West Ave. Reliable help furnished,
References investigated. Cordelia .
MaddOK, prop. Call 399-1986. " tf
MOTORCYCLES
1971 YAMAHA-350 cc. new batlerv and
tune up. Low milage. S550. 399.714.1 or ,
44).9748. II
MOTORCYCLB — 71 CD Honda. 350 cc,
high rise pipes. Good condition. S450.
Call 937.9486. . tf
AUTOS FOR SALE
COUSIN CHUCK buys and sells"cars and
trucks. Inspection guaranteed on cars
over $300. Cousin Chuck's Auto Sales
whei o customers send their friends.
Ocean Heights Ave., one mile west of
Starn's, Somers Point. 927-1260. tf
1974 LTD — 2 door hardtop, loaded, 10,000
miles. $4]500. Call 398-2902 after 5
p.m. tf
SPECIALIZING IN
JEEP REPAIR SERVICE
185 White Horse Pike. Hammonfon
PHONb i6l 5490-9)
1 1975
1964 LE MANS—I dr. good cond. All ac-
cessories. 24 Asbury rd. 10-2
CARD OF THANKS
Fleefwood Brougham;:
D'Elegance i
Georgian Silver, Blue •'•
Interior. Blue Vinyl Top ••
with a Full Complement of f
Cadillac Accessories. :[
PONTIAC - CADILLAC
TEMPEST
: OPEN DAILY H to 9
! 12TK & ASBURY AVENUE
i Dial
4 Door, Silver Blue with a
Dark Blue Vinyl Roof, 250 6
cylinder engine,
Automatic Transmission,
Steel Belted Radial Tires,
Power Steering, Power
Brakes, Air Conditioning,
AM Radio. Tinted GL.ss
Complete. Deluxe Wheel
Covers, Protective Body
Side Molding. Only 1,970
miles, Never Tilted. 12
Month or 12,000 mile
Garantee. Stock No. BH8
PRICEO W SELL
LINCOLN-
MERCURY
220 Wesley Ave. or
Used Cars at Corner
of
9th & Ocean Avenue
PHONE 399-3134
or 398-3038
PROF. SERVICE;
COMPLETE
AUTO BODY SERVICE
REPAIR and WELDING
REPAINTING anA RESTORING-
REfRIGERAl'ORS and CABINETS
1417 DD'C
HLKD O SHOP
1113 HAVEN AVE.
OETliai2INTHEALLE*
l'HONK :i/g removed, call Bill Sharp 399-
2410. Also odd jobs, tree service 10-2
CAT t RING BY DEE'S — DellclouT (ood
to fit all occasion!. Weddings, ihoweri,
cocktail parties, luncheons, meatlngs and
funerals. We have expanded our menu to
Include fancy tea sandwiches, cold and hot
hors d'oeuvres, molded salads, cassoroles
and dessens. Call Dee at 359-7629 or 927-
7484. P '•
RICHARD MONROE
REG. BUILDER
Remodeling, Repairs,
Additions
399-0327
OCEAN CITY Typewriter Servico •
typewriters, adding machines and
business machines repaired. Sales and
service. Call 399-139Q. ff
HANDYMAN — Painting, paneling.
lawns, carpentry, etc. No lob too
small. Ron Hutchinson 39B-2624. tf
FRONT END and brake specialist for all
American and foreign cars and trucks.
Al's Firestone, Bostonand Arctic, Atlantic
City. 344-2244. If
BICYCLE REPAIRS— Service and sales.
MoJ makes. Croighton's Trading
Post, 42nd & Land Is Ave., Sea Isle City,
N.J. Dial 263-59S1. t*
STOCKTON CONCRETE - Instant
service. Patios, driveways, and
sidewalks. Weekend estimates. Call 652-
7126. tf
ALUMINUM TRIPLE track storm win-
dows and scie«*n5 installed and
repaired. Check our prices. Trading Post,
42nd and ilandts Ave., Sea Isle City. 263-
5»51. „
AWNINGS—taken down, For service call
Stove McEHenny, 399-7917 or Paul
Adams 3992074 or 1200 Ajbury ay. Order
next season's awnings now and savel 10-9
VANS—Customizing a full line of ac-
cessories m stock. Let us install or do
tt your so if. Stop & see our showroom.
Special *- Dai to toint bed-frame installed
$29.95. New Horizon Van Shop, behind 7-U
Shore rd. & Ocean av. Somers Pt. 927
0636 ' 9-25
AUTOS FOR SALE -
1973 9 PASS. DODGE station wagon. Low
miledQe. new tires, e*. cond Call 398-
0130 9.35 .
'71 OLDSMOBILE —Delta C&. 35.000 orig.
miles. 2 dr. hardtop, exc. cond. S1700
firm Call 399 0444 9.35
WE WELL REPLACE SPARK PLUGS
REPLACE POINTS AND CONDENSER
WHERE USED/SET IGNITION TIM-
ING/ADJUST.
CARBURETOR LESSEN POLLUTION CLEAN
AIR CLEANER/CLEAN P.C.V. VALVE-
REPLACE CHARCOAL CANNISTER FILTER-
INSPECT ALL WIRING/INSPECT & CLEAN
DISTRIBUTOR CAP CLEAN CARBURETOR &
CHOKE LINKAGE CLEAN BATTERY TERMI-
NALS CHECK BATTERY CHARGE CHECK
ALL BELTS & HOSES CHECK CAR & RECOM-
MEND ANY NEEDED SERVICE.
ALL CHRYSLER PRODUCT CARS
JEFFERIES
7th and Bay Avenue, Ocean City, N.J. 08226
609-399-0700
PROF. SERVICES
SMALL HOME
REPAIRS
Storm Windows
& Storm Doors
CALL °•
398-3842
Eugene W. PasMey
AGENCY, INC.
C'OMPLKTK INSl'RANt'E
SKKVICK.
Shore Road. Marmora
DIAL 399-3344
PROF. SERVICES
SIGNS — The Purple Zebra Sign Stiop, 34B
Asbury Ave. Original signs and show
cards. CHI 399-1223. tl
by
Fast Professional
Service
2(1 Years Kxperieiice
\OJOHTOOSMALL
( arpi'ntry—Masonry
Kxt. Fainting
399-8026
SIMONIZING
"9.95
SWENK'S
Automatic Car Wash
10th St. and West Ave.
, By Appointment Only
DIAL 399-1438
Tick-Up and Delivery
Quality Service
TV & Radio Repairs
Electronic Servicing
RCA Servicing
PHILCO Sales
and Service
TV RENTALS
710 Asbury Ave.
Phone :i!l!)-869!l
Open Friday Evenings
LOVELY D LANDSCAPING
FULLY INSURED
AIL TR|EWORK
LANDSCAPE DESIGNING
MAINTENANCE - SODDING
FERTILIZING
SEEDING - SHRUBS
DETHATCHING
SPIKING AERATING
FREE ESTIMATES
399-3882
632 CENTRAL AVE. OCEAN CITY
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR
PREMIUM PAINT USED
Fully Insured —
Quality Work Done
Call Anytime 927-1339
ROOFING, SIDING
&PAIHTIN0 by
Ofl. 0. Brown, Jr.
398-5033
PAINTING
All Types of
Inferior-Exterior
Call Anytime
Jerry McDonald
399-9453
398-1332
PAINTING
* Bill Lawton
Quality Work
Free Estimates
Insured
399-0504
Handy Man
Services
Kitchen Remodeling
Patio a Porch Construction
Recreation Room Additions
Interior a Exterior Painting
Plumbing & Electrical Repairs
E. L KRAUS
DIAL 927-5494
ULMER'S
HOME APPLIANCE
SERVICE
O REFRIGERATORS
O FREEZERS
© DISHWASHERS
3 DRYERS
O RANGES
Service on Most
Major Brands
PHONE 399-4398
OCEAN COY and VICfJITY
INTERIOR WORK—Painting, Paneling,
dry wall, cabinets & vanities, air con-,
ditioners installed, window & wall units •
Call John, 396-5574. 9-25
PAINTING — Int.-ext. Experienced.
reasonable rates, also odd lobs. Call
399-0564 or 396-3490 tor (reo estimate. 10-2
1 BfCVtiE SAFETY—ftrako systems and
drive systems corrected and tuned on
all 10 speed bicycles. All general repairs
on 10 speed bicycles. Call 398-4964. tf
WALL TO WALL
RUG
CLEANING
DONE
THE STEAMWAY METHOD
DEEP PENETRATION
CLEANING
Free Estimate
Phone 399-1923
OCEAN CITY CLEANERS
1352 Asbury Avenue
Ask us, we rent
most any kind!
Wallace Hardware
VSBAshury Avenue
719 West Avenue
HOUSE CHECK — Praloct your property.
Interior and cxtorlor chocks with
omergoncv siorm repair. 15 years ex-
porionco In police, security and house
repair. Frank Curran Enterprises. 396-
2068. 10-23
BOATS FOR SALE
AQUASPORT —17' 1970 with 70 h.O.
Ev In rude motor. New battery, extras.
In water. For Inspection call 399-6304 5
p.m. t(i
DOGS, CATS, PETS
HOMES WANTED lor 13 week old kltteni,
3 femalos, one black and 2 honey.
Healthy and well fakon caro ol. Write Box
244Sontlnol-Ledger. 9-1S
SCHNAUZERS—Miniature. A.K.C. Dpck
a-choppod. Call 927-I77S & 9274617. fO-J
LOVING HOMES.-,wanted tor adorable
pupplos. kittens, dogaiand catj. Animal
Shelter, Tennessee Ave. and Sheltor Rd.;
399-4111.ext. 43. Hours from I p.m. 7d«ys
a'taook. . ."
FOR SALE
ANTIQUES — Cut A pressed glass, china,
silver, wlciter furniture Incl. sofas,
cjiolrs. desks, lablos. ferneries. Curiosity
Shop) 016 Shore Rd.. Somers Point. 9J7-
0B05. • , F "
ALUMINUM SCREENS and storm
windows. Rescreened and new glais
installed. Miami Somers Co., 505 Now
Road, Route 9, Somers Point. Dial 917-
•1133. • ' _ "
SALE—Every Wednesday. Thursday,
until everything is sold. Now, clothing,
dishes, books, pictures, lewelery. glauos,
old-and-now articles. Come see, alter II
a.m. 233 Asbury av. 10-2
TOY TRAINS—Buy and soil any slio. ony
' make, any condition. Call 398-5033. Ftf
TWO FULL LENGTH tool cablnots lor
pick-up truck, S50 each. Baker's
Aluminum, 399-1241. . tf
FOR SALE
BARN SALE
Closing out our stock of antiques and
lust plain old things. Thousands of
Items, Including tinware, fabrics,
pottery, glass, . furniture, old ad-
vertising Items, old papor goods,
clothing a lewelry. More things being
brought out each week. Priced to
dealers can "make a buck."
Maple &
Van Sant Aves.,
Linwood
Saturdays & Sundays
9 to 5
COINS — Selling out old collection. Coins
and papor money. Priced very at-
tractively. Rare opportunity for new or ,
advanced collectors. Will also make ap-
praisals for small fee. Call 399-0563. tf
9~ALUM. BOAT—oars, locks, smallest
Evinrude outboard, (deal for children.
Call weekends, only 399-6644 or 717-774-
3147 evenings. . 10-16
INTERIOR OECORATOR has large
solectlon of end of roll carpets - $3.50 a
sq. yd. Will install. Call 344-0949. 10-16
9 FT. GREEN SILK Lawson sofa. Fine
condition. tl6S. Call 399-5190. Call
anytime but Sat. 9-2S
RUMMAGE SALE — Christ church. 157
Shoro Road, Somers Point. Friday,
Sept. 26th and Saturday, Sept. ]7th. 10
a.m.-3 p.m. 9-35
EXCELLENT CONDITIONS — Very
seldom used, 1959 - 35 h.p. Johnson
motor, SI50.00. Call 39S-3481 - a.m. 10-11;
p.m. 6-7. 9-3}
SUN ROSE — Books, records, tapes, and
morel Books on sports, cooking,
hobbies - children's arid religious books.
LP's and tapes • classical, rock, popular
and moro at a minimum of 20 percent off
list price. 640 Asbury Ave. 399-9190. tf
ORIENTAL RUGS — Also will buy worn
orientals. Call927-SS02 or C32-62B1. tf
BOATS FOR SALE
25' CRUISER. INC.. Commodore 1973. I-O
241 h.p., power tilt, full cabin, 6' head
room, sloops 4. Dinette galley with electric
stovo, refrigorator, cabin, curtains and
screens. Compass, depth flndor and
dockslde electric. Two 44 gallon gas tanks.
Heavy duty vinyl fop with side and aft
curtains. Stand up head with carpet. Horn
and spotlight plus extras. Asking S9300.
Call 399-94J3 or 398-1332. - tf
18- CARVELL—1973 - 115 H.P. Johnston,
Coast Guard equipped, V-Hull, bunks In
bow, bilge pump, 24 gal. tank, S3.000. Top
condition. (5,800 when now. 399-2097. 9-25
HOBIE CAT—16' 3 yrs. old, good condition
11,395 Call 215-566-4983 10-2]
. 1967 TROJAN—24' Sea Skill, good con-
dition. Cuddy cabin, head, outriggers,
• 40qrlginal hours S3200. Good family boat,
also good fishing boat. Call 199-5957 tf
FIBERGLASS boat ropalr service Is back
at Dry Dock Marina. All typos of.lobs
dono - under the expert supervision of Mr.
Dry Dock Himself, Chuck Schuck. Call
now for treo estimates. Dry Dock Marina,
7lh 8, Bayfront. O.C. 398-1100. tf
WINTER STORAGE
Patcong Harbor Marina
SOMERS POINT. MAVS LANDING
ID.
SCULLVILLE, N.J. 08330
REPAIRS
20 TON TRAVEL HOIST
MERCRUISER SERVICE
609-927-8354 io-9
SUNFISH—Completo for S30O. Call 199-'
2248. Can be socn at 2109 Haven av. 9-]}
16' ALUMINUM wldo bottom fishing boats
• tl 00. Bayvlow Marina, 312 Bay Ave. tf
6 H.p. EVINRUDE a Johnson outboard
motors, 1100 SIM. Bayvlow Marina,
312 Bay Ave. if
BOAT HAULING—To a from Florida. Up
to 30' - 10,000 lbs. over width O.K.
Please call 399-9776 or 494-4281. tf
SUNFISH—'75. Used boats from our
rental fleet, S575. Bayvlew Marina, 312
Bay av. 398-3049 tt
FRANK CURRAN
PAINTING
398-2068
TUNE IN
ON FAST
TV SERVICE
It + UI.ACK& WMITK
JUST PHONE
399-4910
GLEESON'S TV
mis Asm 'itv A \K.
RAY ALESHIRE
& Painting
Phono
399-7789
NELSON'S SAILING YACHTS -
On Rt. 559 (Mays Landing Rd.)
11/2 Miles West of Somers Pt. circle - Past Golf
Course
Somers Point 927-2206
SPECIAL END OF SEASON CLEARANCE SALE
All 1975 Rental & Sailing School Boats, many
New& Used DaysailersA Cabin Sloops, Catalina
22 & 27, Paceship 23, Daysailers 15 & 18.
JUST LAUNCHED
> The Annual Fair Close-Out and
Clearance SALE
at
THE BOAT SHOPS
Please come aboard for a free copy of our new
fall sale flyer.
THE BOAT SHOPS
BRANCH STORE:
507 New Rd., Rt. 9, Somers Point, 927-5992
MAIN STORE:
3218 Brigantine Blvd., Brigantine, 266-8753
American Express, BunkAmerlcard & Master Charge Cards
Accepted
NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY
FROM 10'til 2 P.M. ..,,
BUY AND SELL — China, glasiwaro.
sllvor. odds and ends. Ool Zano Studio,
west Grovoland and Atlantic Avenues,
Somrrs Point. 927-5493. tf
FOR SALE — Antiques; Solid oak wash
stand, hand carved-bureau and mat-
ching mirror, rustic dark pine dry sink.
* Also professional model JBO Polaroid
camera with all attachments. Call 398-3445
allor 4 p.ITK • tf
14 CU. FT. Frlgldalro. Large jreeur. soil"
dofrost. Perfect condition'. 1 door.
H30.00.199-J5J4.. ; . ».J5
FLEA MARKET — Wayside Village,
Marmora, Routes 9 $, 385. October II,
Rain date October 18. Buyers and sellers
wolcomc. For info, call 398-1614. - 10-9
9 PC. DINING RM. sot (very old), 1250. 3
fllrls' bikes. 34", $15; 36", $35.1 maple
rocker, $35. Wicker cftalrs with vinyl
cushion, $20. Din. rm. chairs, $7.50
apioco. Air cono., 8700 BTU, $13. Snow
tires - C78-15, $23. Call 199-3943 weekend-
»• »-25
PORCH'SALE — Sept. 37th at 55 Asbury
1 Avo., O.C. 10a.m.— Household goods ft
furniture. 9.35
YARD SALE — Clothing, household ar-
ticles a misc. Items. 708 - 7th St. From"
10 to 4 p.m. Sat., Sppt. 27th. Rain or
shine. ' 9-25
BEDROOM SUITE — Excellent condition.
Patio drapos. Desk and chair, 5 piece
broaklast sot, etc. Coll altor « p.m. Friday
399-7716. 9.35
GARAGE SALE — Rlfrlgorator $3, studio
couch $4, dining room chairs $3 oa.
Antique chair, boat, '64 Ford, curtains,
bedspreads and many small Items. Frl.
Jllornoon 1 p.m. (no earlier) lo 4 p.m. Sal.
1 a.m. to 4 p.m. 33 Asbury.Road between
North and Battorsea. 9-25
YARD SALE — Sat., Sept. 27th, 203 W.
Seabrlght Rd. (Oardons). 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. Nice things lor you and your home. 9-
35
PUMPKINS, YAMS, sweet potatoes.
Ornamental gourds, Indian corn,
Turks' turbans. Boneflt of St. John's
Lutheran Church youth groups. Sat., Sopt.
27th Irom 10-2 p.m. at the church, 10th and
Central Ave., O.C. 9-23
1955 PROOF SETS $35.30. 1976 Red Book
$1.95 - special $2.95. Kane's Coins,
1245 Asbury av.. 398-3998. tf
CHEST a doublo bureau with mirror •
night table - ash blonde excellent
condition. All for only $235. Call 399-4315
'Sat. or Sun. ' 9.35
FURNITURE SALE—Bedroom suit
(Bombay finish); plate glass mirror,
36x48; man's naugahldo dialr and of-
toman; largo rugs; drapes with traverse
rods; old radio and record player with
collection of 78 RPM records. Sopt. 37,
Sat,, 9 to 3, 300 E. 37th St., (37th a West)
Ocean City. 9-23
GARAGE SALE—Buroau-mlrror, full site
toll spring-porch glider, choln, many
small items. Sat. a Sunday, Sopt. 37 a 28
after 10a.m. 600 Atlanflcav. 9-35
GARAGE SALE—40O • 43th St., O.C. Sat.,
Sopt. 37th, 10 a.m. Misc. Items. 9-35
WORK BENCH—Sturdy custom mode all .
wood bolted lolnts. 35"x60". 6 drawers.
$75-199-3804. 9.25
UNFURNISHED—1st fl. of duplex, 1
bdrms., llv. rm.. bath, kitchen, yard.
Business or retired couple. No pets. Gas
warm air furnace. Call 215-886-4100. 10-2
Set Sail for th»
WINDJAMMER
Card & Gift Shop
417 E. 34th St.
SALE DAYS. 30-30 Porcent Off
Open Oaily 12-5 thru Christmas.
Hallmark Cards
398-1211 9
GARAGE SALE — 1 day only, Sat., Sept.
27 Irom 10 to 4. A little bit ol everything
- various household Hems, clothing, etc. 31
Fo« BoroRd., Sea vllle. 923
REFRIGERATOR — Almost new. Call
after 6 p.m. 199 -3230. 9-23
FURNITURE STRIPPING —
Rellnlshing. Dead Horse Run Antiques
open under new management. Delivery
service available. Mays Landlng-Somers
Pt. Road (Rt. 539), English Creek. 937-
9173. . tf
ANTIOUES — Dead Horso Run. Open
under new management. Oak, walnut
& pine furniture. Doll houso miniatures-
Mays Landlng-Somers Pt. Road, English
Creek. 937-9173. tl
WICKER SALE — Over 40 genuine
original pieces available. Chair, tables
and sets. Sat., Oct. 37lh, 9 a.m. to noon
only. Illinois Hotel, 936 Wesley Ave.,
Ocean City. No phono calls please. V-33
FURNITURE SALE — Maple llv. rm. set,
' breakfront - rm. - 3 bdrm. sets, bAw '
TV, rugs, fables, lamps, misc. Call after 11
a.m. -399-3733, 833 Seacrest Rd. 935
SNOWTIRES—and rims, like new $50 for
both. L78-15 Fiberglass belted. Call
between 5 & 7 p.m. Thursday. Friday or
Monday. 199-9447 . 9-25
EXTRA THICK GRAY—flagstone, some
pieces of slate. Call 399029s 9-35
BE DROOM SET—2 twin bods, one dresser
with mirror, one chest of drawers with
mirror a one night table, 4150 for
everything. Call 927-7484 9-25
ANTIQUE—Windsor porch bench,
hanging china cupboard, patio table. 4
chairs, antique table a other misc.
household articles. Call 399-6087 9-25
ORENTAL RUGS—Crown Kerman. blue
open field, approx 11 by 16 A 9 by 12.
Call 199-6087 9-23
GARAGE SALE—5129 S. Asbury av. Sept.
27th a 28th. 9a.m. til 4p.m. Everything
very reasonable 9-23
MUST SELL—Love seat with slip cover,
like new; bedroom vanity bench; floor
lamp with onyx base; child's matching
twin bedspreads a lamp; rug pad approx a
by 10; antique civil war chest; household
Items; art ob|ects, etc. 399-6309 9-23
LARGE RUMMAGE SALE—In house.
Antiques (some a hundred years old)
brlc-e-brac and useful household articles
In quantity. New 30 piece dinner ware set
S4.30; 10 pictures and wall ornaments; a
landscapes, also mirror; pile of throw
rugs, new and almost new; lamps and
draperies; Innumerable articles less than
a dollar. Sale begins 8:30 a.m. Frl. Sept.
26. lasts several days. 1247 Central av.
Ocean city, 399-2462 9-33
OARAGE SALE—Cfiromo chairs a tablo.
toys, books, shutters, doors, shingles,
stereo records a tapes, small boat, $13,
unfinished corner desk, storm windows a
lots more. Everything must gol Sat only
Rain or shine. 9:30 to 5:10. 1 w. 11m it. In
alley t-u
FRESH MEAT—cut to order for your
freeier. Call Ed, 198-0106. Bomlo's
Market and Delicatessen tf
USED SKI EQUIPMENT — 2 pairs Head
Standard 160 cm., $50 each. I pair
Zebra 200 cm.. $100. 1 pair Rossi $200
cm., $100. Men's 9'i large boots, $73. J9t-
»«• -L"
1TARD SALE—Priced to sail. Make your
offer. 3S41 Simpson av. Some antiques.
Sat.-Sunday, Oct. 4 a 3.10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
10-1
FOft SALE—Home grown'mums • 90
cents A up. Hundreds to choosa from In
various colors, come alter 4 - Mon thru
Frl. all day Sat. a Sun. - 319 Shore rd.
Somers Point, (next to dairy queen) t!7-
7114 913
OARAOE SALE — sat., Sept. nth. 1*
Swtetwater ct. f a.m. 'till 1. Household
Items, furnlfura. f-33
1 KEFRIOGRATOR3 — Good condition.
Call If (-4137. f.]j
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE
PAGE 13 — SECTION TWO
RE. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE
CYP «ESS GARDENS Motori.ed skim
nun ,« " ° r aM '' 3 i0 " metal m °'"' i "0
199 87l5 "^ " elS ll °° "• Cal '
TWO VERY OLO Fronch clocks, l mantle.
i->n£ n °. W , a "' l0 "B. P°"1ulum; -accordian-
120bass; 3 oval hooked rugs 9 « i2; 3 small
onas; 1 maplo bureau; braided ruq- I
single chair bod. 2 cushion sofa bed pr
HARVEST. TABLE-Antiquo Zither;
Hanging corner cabinet; pewter a
Limoges platos; flat steeling; cuf
prism's; old tools, old book's, chifforobe
Call 399-3007. 1816 Shore rd.. Sea vine. 9 3$
GIANT GARAGE SALE-Antiques,
wicker furniture, three sets of line
ch na,, clothing. Everything must go.
Saturday and Sunday from II a.m. lo 1
p.m. Noearly birds. 3332 Havenav. 9.35
PORCH 8, YARD Sale. Antique
glassware; bric-a-brac; furnlturo. antique
lamps; trains; railroad & Sindia pictures-
« more. Frl. Sept. 26th 10 a.m. Sal. Sept.
27th 12 noon. (Gardens) 119 Ocean rd. 9-25
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES
SHOP OR WAREHOUSE space-centrally
located. Ing. Farashlan,34 Bay Ave. tf
BUSINESS OPP. - Duplex lots on 585 in
Marmora. Low taxes. Ready to build
Call 398-4140. ,,
OCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUMS on
boardwalk. Two bedroom newly
moderniled> from S16,500. No' heat..
Financing available. Call 399-9190. If
PACKAGED LIQUOR store "D" llconso.
Tcrp location In busy South Jersey
shore area. Businoss, shows steady
growth. Owner retiring. 1300.000 with easy
terms . to qualified buyer. Call Mr.
Hieronymous, Coastline Realty. Nor-
fhfiold, N.J. 646-8588. Evenings 4
woekonds&B4-5S77. tf
BEACHSIDE — Excellent location! Two
SOMERS POINT
Step saving.- 2 bedroom •
rancher, large living room,
tile bath room, formal dining
room, modern kitchen,
utility room. attached
garage, new carpeting,
house just painted inside and
out, beautiful landscaping,
better than new condition.
$28,500. Tel. 653-8014
INCOME PROPERTY
WITH AN OCEAN AVENUE
STORE
Year-round apartment with
airy front and back porches.
This large apartment has 3
bedrooms, living room, full
dining room, kitchen and
bath. Most rooms are
paneled.- 1st floor has a large
store with good storage
room. All in excellent con-
dition for (40,000.
BOOMING RESTAURANT
Seats 79 and is filled to
capacity most of the time.
Three apartments (one
heated) add to the income. A
fine buy at J95.000.
Sandpiper Realty
511 8th St. Dial 399-8123
NEW FULLY equipped year round
restaurant located in busy, busy
shopping center. Priced for quick sale.
Garden State Realty. 18th Street and
Asbury Ave. 399003a. tf
GUEST HOUSE—a Rental rooms, plus
owner's heated apt. Best location for .
rentals. 3*9-7542. TF
HOTEL— I08rooms-2apts., l heated, 25
by 40' pool. Completely wall to wall
carpeting incl. all 34 baths, showers a
toilets. Large community kitchen lor 18
families. World tour room of antiques &
artifacts from all over the world valued at
.4150,000. Income about 4125,000 for 4 mo. '
season. Price $525,000; $100,000 down - bal.
10 years at 7 percent. Call 3990110. 9- 25
FOR SALE—Lucrative American Indian
Jewelry Store. Seasonal or year round
business. For further info. 399-2155. 9-25
120,000 To Invest in apts. or efficiencies.
' Write Box 243, Sentinel Ledger. 9-23
R.E. FOR SALE
TRIPLEX iust reduced for quick salo.
Close to beach 1st floor apt. l
bdrm., bath. 2nd fl. cottage, liv. rm.,
(iripl., din. rm., mod. kit., den, 3
bdrms., l'a baths, 2 porches. Oil h.w.
heat, 3rd fl. apt. 2 bdrms., bath.
169,500.
BAYFRONT HOME with income. 4
bdrms.. 3 baths, 2 firepls., oil b.b.
heat, lg. docks. Also ) bdrm. furn.
heated qar. aot. SI 10.000.
NEW LISTING — 3 bdrm. rancher,
Gardens. Gas b.b. heat, Hj baths,
gar. Excell. cond. Only 150,000. - f
MARMORA — Lovely year round
rancher, like new, 4 bdrms., IVj
baths, all elec, targe lot. 146,000.
SPACIOUS GARDENS HOME — 7
BRs, den, 41/3 Laths, 3 tirepl., pool,
oil h.w. heat, 2car gar., sun deck, near
beach. 1125.000.
GAROENS — Mod. 4 bdrm. home
opposite. Gardens lagoon. Largo
llv. rm., din. area, mod. kit., dish-
washer, garb, disp., washer, dryer,
lam.rm., 3 baths, elec. heat, aundocks
with bay and lagoon view. 193,500.
GARDENS BUNGALOW —Throe
bdrms., 1>] baths, gas heat, new kit.
Omy $39,500.
LARGE CORNER LOT in Gardens
facing ocean. $49,500.
HAGER Real Estate
421 Sattersea Road,
Gardens
Phone 399-0041
BEACHFRONT DUPLEX-^Beautlfully appointed with
very spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath apts. on each floor. The
low maintenance and Gold Coast location are two extra
appealing factors besides being one of the best duplexes on
the beach. Please call us for more information.
FAIRWAYS—Beautiful area In Somers Point. Three
bedroom rancher on wide lot with economical gas^heat.
Good offering at $32,500.
SMALL DUPLEX—Lovely 2 bedroom, 1 bath first floor
apt. with modern kitchen and utility room. Second floor is
an easy care l bedroom", 1 bath apt. Nicely furnished and
heated on the first floor.
BOARDWALK — attractive all brick building on prime
corner location. Has 45' store frontage and 5 overhead
apts. Excellent opportunity to establish yourself oh the
boardwalk. Call us now:
DUPLEX—In excellent condition, located one block from
beach on Central Ave. Four bedrooms, T/2 baths on each,
floor. Nestled on a large 60x100' lot and very reasonably
priced at $66,500 furnished.
RANCH E R — situated on a large 70 x 100 corner lot. Has 3
bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, dining area, kitchen,
laundry area and one car garage. Priced right.
LARGE DUPLEX — top area of Central Avenue. First
floor apt. has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath - second floor consists of
a 5 bedroom, 2 bath apt. Also has a 2 car garage and good
rental income. $80,000 furnished.
2131 ASBURY AVENUE
(609)398-1300
QJORDILLE
R EALTY,
REALTOR'
JAMES T.
D'ARCY
REALTOR
1. - Immaculate 2-bdrm. retirement home - overlooks
s l 50,000 houses but is priced in the 30's.
2. - Exceptionally nice 3-bdrm. home in a charming
location for only s 35,000.
Bayfront Rentals are also a Specialty.
1334 BAY AVENUE TELEPHONE 399-0888
DUPLEX
39,990
1433 SIMPSON AVE., OCEAN CITY, N.J.
40x115'
|Each:2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, modern.
|Near A&P, city shopping, school, beach.
BOB ALEXANDER
399-5650 - 11 HULL COVE
Evenings - 347-5434
3990980 FOX REALTY
894 Brighton Place
W. ROBERTIRWINJR.,OWNER-BROKER
NEW LISTINGS
mis
STOP BY and let one of our salesmen show
you our picture listings of properties for sale
starting at {22.990.
SIX UNITS with ocean view. Just reduced to
$18,500. Great potential.
WINTER RENTALS available from »100 per
month.
FOUR BEDROOMS, 3 baths, beach block,
year round home, {62.000.
YEAR ROUND RENTALS
Two and three bedroom apts. available for
immediate occupancy.
BEACH BLOCK TRIPLEX, three 2 bedroom
apts. plus owner's apt. Great potential
$54,000.
MAGNIFICENT ocean view. Four family
unit with parking, 100' to ocean. Good income.
Stop by for details.
DUPLEX in the 24th St. area. One 2 bedroom,
one 3 bedroom apt. Oil heat. Neat as a pin.
$49,500.
WE HAVE many fine waterfront properties.
Stop in to see our picture listings.
BERG!
MARR
AGENCY
2121 Asbury Avenue
Ocean City, NJ.
Dial 399-7036
NEW LISTING Owner says sell this real nice furnished
duplex at 2237 West Ave. Lovely first floor 2 bedroom
apt. with gas hot air heat and a very cute 1 bedroom
apt. on the second floor. Nothing needed to do on this
one - just put the key in the door.
TWELVE L'NITS directly on the beach that are all in
spotless condition. 1975 gross was well over {44,000.
Call Marr now for. more details.
WE HAVE A three bedroom rancher on a big SO x 115'
lot at 21st Street. Features include living room, dining
ro,pin. all electric eat-in kitchen, ceramic tile ball), pull
down stairway to floored attic with economical oil hot
water baseboard heat. Listed at {44,900 furnished.
PROFESSIONAL OFFICES? Apartment building?
Car dealership? We have 8 lots on West Avenue
totaling 250 x 90. UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES. '
Financing available to qualified buyer.
NOT one duplex for $68,000. but THREE. That's right,
three duplexes for under 123,000 each. And the lot is a
big 75 x 100. Lots of possibilities for the handyman —
it's a real fix*up special.
LARGE SINGLE home in gold coast location across
from the beach. Estate must be settled. Listed at
{68.000.
JUST LISTED — a real nice duplex with 3 bedrooms
and heat on both floors. Two car garage with a large
sundeck. Choice location at 19th & Central. Give us a
call for more details.
GO PAST 19 WATERWAY ROAD, then come to Marr
to see this fine rancher. Features Include 3 bedroomt>,
dining room, walnut kitchen and much more. Hurry!
ALTY
Think Real Estate
Think Berger—
List With Us!
MCE SINGLE FAMILY - Home 2
bedrooms. 1 bath, floored attic, excellent
condition. $:S7.90O.
. v», v HOME - First floor has living
jot with garage. $59,500.
carVaS. deTwith fireplace.
SOUTH END — Central Ave. duplex - 2 car
living rm.. full dining rm.. modern kit-
chen den. utility room & enclosed porch
with ocean view. 2nd floor apt. has 3
bdrms.. 2 B. LR. DA & kitchen. Must See!
e 3 bedroom, year 'round
Sravatoble now. Starting at 1250.00
per month. Furnished & unfurnished.
32ndSTREET AND
ASBURY AVENUE
Leon K. Grisbaum.
BF1OKER OU'NEf
DIAL 399-0076
Several choice bay and lagoon from
properties are still available. Starting-at
$85,000. See us for details.
CENTRAL AVENUE DUPLEX — 3
bedrooms 1 bath on each floor. Heated on
first floor. Fireplaces on each floor.
$56,000.
CONDOMINIUM
Seascape Ust * West. New Construction
Completed. Immediate Occupancy. I \ i
BK I nits -.Starting $37,900. Financing
(or Qualified Buyers, w.w carpet, ap-
pliances, air cond.. masonry const.
ONE BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM
Good location, dishwasher, garbage
disposal, air conditioning, walli to wan
carpeting, good rental income $i9.300.00
GOOD 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH CONDO
Washer and dryer, dishwasher, garbage
disposal, trash compactor, central air
conditioning, gas heat - Come see it and
make offer.
SVERAL'COMMERCAL PROPER-
TIES AVAILABLE.
STOP IN FOR DETAILS.
aSMWMRMSSBB
mREALTOR 1
609-398-5000
208 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N.J.
John Tomelty & Roger Monroe
Wish to Invite All of our Friends, Acquaintances
& Future Clients to Visit Us
?JBS- I
mn.mui USVKO ttxtice
MIS
BRAIN WAVES
Since the discovery of elastic, women
take up one third less space.
OPENING SOON
Watch for the grand opening of our new office
at 33rd & Asbury.
SINGLE—Mod. Split Level, alum, siding 4
bed, 1' z baths, family rm. util. rm.. washer &
dryer w-w carpet. Furnished, Lg. corner lot.
Onlv $42,000
SINGLE—Bra-
quiet residen
near beach &
SINGLE 3
desirable neigl
DUPLEX —Almost -
each floor. Ne f\l
and shopping.
lease on the se
r. round home in
ted, 2 baths, lg. lot
$40's
COTTAGE in
bedrooms. 1 bath
»rdwalk, schools
8 e of the yearly
Only $48,900.
GUEST HOUSE — excellent condition. Nice
ar• acres of fully filled land. 3^
acres riparian, 1300' of bulkhead frontage
along inter coastal waterway. This is a
developers dream. Financing available to
qualified buyer.
One of the few commercial parcels of land
-left—in-Ocean City. 22.500 sq. ft..
Located at 34th & West ave. "Hurry on This"
BOARDWALK — six adjoining stores with
apts. in rear of each store plus 6 apts. above.
Can be sold as a unit or divided. Hurry, make
offer.
MOTEL—Country Club setting, 52 quality
built units, plus owners apt. Lg. Restaurant
and kitchen. 17 acres of prime land on busy
main highway. Financing available to
qualified buyer.
ouse—Ideal for the
c 100' lot. Excellent
Laundramp*
young entr«
gross. Only
YOUR CHANCE—To take this going hobbie,
craft & shell yard and develop it to its full
year round potential. Located in a prime
commercial location, with owners 4 bed apt.
included.
COMMERCIAL BLDG.—Located in the
heart of the gardens area. Ideal location for
restaurant. 1.800 sq. ft. includes owners apt.
WILbWOOD—3 boardwalk stores. No phone
information.
HOTEL — 108 units.
Financing available.
gross over $100,000.
BAR-PACKAGE GOODS.
phone information.
ACREAGE. No
RESTAURAN sotft he finest in town.
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday - September 27, 11:00 - 3:00
3209-3213 Central. .
Investment complex (7 units) Next to beach. Features off street parking. 8 cars, deluxe
kitchens, w all to wall carpeting. Three 4 bedroom apartments. Two 3 bedroom apartments.
Two L"-. bedroom. I 1 - baths. Guest house license for 8 rooms. Excellent rentals.
INDUSTRIAL SITE—Approx. 44.000 square feet. Modern boUdlnga and
Parking available for 80 can. Unlimited possibilities for . Restaurant, natal
housing, lumber yard or what every type of business you desire.
DEDICATED TO "SERVICE AND AGGRESSIVENESS" i

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975 .THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
PAGE 14 —SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975
PAGE SECTION TWO
R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE
R.E. FOR SALE
'13,000
Rental Incomoplus3 BB ownor's ap!..
prime commercial location. Curronf
leases total over (13,00? in this fully
heated property. Only 105,000.
Nobhonc information.
Coastal Realty,
REALTORS
330 Atlantic Avenue
R.E. FOR SALE
GARDENS PLAZA — Luxury one-
bedroom condominium, docorator
furnished. (38.000. Bruco F. Miloy, Inc..
Gardens Plaio Office, Park Place S,
Besch. 399-5353. tl
R.E. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE
HAVE A LOT - Need a house? We ha oca
small duplex lor >ale and removal
from bur,ground m Ocean .City. Write Box
238. Sentinel.Ledger !"•»
LARGE DUPLEX—(Lot 40 x.llil All
electric-yr. rd. living.'2 Jorge 3 BR
.apts.. 2lullBRcach apt. D.W. • G.D. - sell
cleaning ovens, 2 porches, utility rm, ww
2nd llr...prrlv furn., .many.
carpeting,
extras'. CHI 39B 2
'10 *
BAY VILLA®E
ON THE BAY AT 11TH STREET
Garden Style Condominiums S Boat Slips
One Bedroom, One Bath, Bayfront . 543,490
Two Bedroom, One and One Half Bath . $37,990 to
542,990
Two Bedroom, Two Bath, Bayfront , 559,490
Two Bedroom, Three Bath & Den,
Town house • • 544,990
^OH IN o'i(i DISCUSS If.A-if f'LjHi. H A ••[
COASTiALREALTV, REALTORS
330 ATL1NTIC JVE.. PHONE 399-3809
COASTA
Investors • 12 to 20 percent return. Good cash flow. Stop
in for a good selection. 1
ENGLISH TUDOR stylo large 6
bedroom upper cottage complete with
fireplace, natural wood paneling.
Many extras include nice 3 bedroom,
first floor apt. and oft street parking
in the beach block. 458,000,
JUST LISTED — Ocoan City. Five
year old 12 unit apt. compiox. 1225,000.
Stop in for more information.
BLUEBERRIES — If you love Wild
blueberries and peace and quiet, you
must see this S year old 3 or 4 bedroom
rancher on a secluded 4 acre site In
Upper Township.
Bay Village Condominium - on the bay
at 11th St. 1 BR bayfront, 143,490. l BP
bayfront, SS9.490.
ALL THIS HOUSE NEEDS IS YOU to
make it a lovely home. It has almost
everything else tike location, close to
the beach, enameled steel siding for
law maintenance, gas h.a. heat and 4
or 5 bedrooms in ox eel lent condition.
Priced at only.S4S.000.
Triplex - owner must sell; just
reduced to 142,300. $5650 summer
income, over 17000 potential ytar
round. o
Duplex vytih only steps to the beach.
«Ri>J as a summer or year round home.
Stop In and compare
BEAUTIFUL, mostly paneled 3
bedroom duplex on well-land scaped
double 80' lot near the bay and lagoon
sections. Priced at 168,500.
No more fixing up- Center city, only
one block to beach. Brick con-
kiruction, tn excellent condition.
Store, five apts., plus stx rooms. Over
$10,000 income last year, with a
considerably higher potential. Don't
dilly dally on this one. Open your own
business If you like or fust rent.
Asbury Avenue - Commercial Lot •
520,000.
FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS plus
ffroplace in this centertown home
near beach & boardwalk. $42,500.
22 EFFICIENCY APTS. + 5 guest
rooms; beacn block. 1*5,500.
SOUTHERN COLONIAL
EXECUTIVE HOME—Near 24th
streot beach. Ocean view, large
corner lot, with 3rd. floor income apt.
to pay expenses or use as extra living
space for large family. 1st. and 2nd. fl.
have large living room with fireplace,
three bedrooms and two full baths.
One car attached garage. Fully
carpeted, and in excellent condition
make this worth seeing at $84,500
partially furn.
WOW - 5 bedroom + 3 baths, new
kitchen + garage apt., beach block .
$62,000.
LARGE TRIPLEX with ocean view.
could bo a real money maker or your
free vacation at the shore. $45,000.
Prime Boardwalk Business • Ex-
cellent income opportunity. Stop in for
details.
New northend 3 bedroom duplex, ex
toilcrit location. Stop in for details.
Completely remodeled home, new
$10,000 kitchen, wet bar, 3 fireplaces,
4 bedrooms, floored attic, plus 3
bedroom summer apt., ocean view.
$75,000.
ROOM FOR EXPANSION — The only
thing on this wooded 50 x 135' lot is a
2' i car garage and knotty pine
paneled 2 bedroom garage apt. with a
large attic- Zoning is 2 family. Ideal
location near Gardens and beach.
$42,500.
SOUTHEND RANCHER — in ex
cellent condition, three bedrooms, I 1 ]
- baths. $18,500-
• BEACH BLOCK DUPLEX — Just
listed, 3 bedrooms plus 2 bedroom 2nd
floor. Fully heated and ready to move
into. Just S49,V00.
Somers Point—property will sell it-
self. This 3 bedroom rancher is in
Mint condition and the fenced in
grownds are plush with shrubs, trees,
flowers and vegetables. Garage has
been converted to a heated family
room. Priced at only $37,500. If you
seeM, we think you'll buy it.
330 Atlantic Avenue 399-3889
INCO.MK PKOPEKTY — 4 apts. Excellent location. Guest
house license. Owner being transferred, must sell.
THUKi: HKDItOOM DIPI.EX — has :t car garage. Fine
condition. Excellent financing'to qualified buyer. $:i,-::v "•^i%ffr-f 1 --. ••
3819 Asbury Avenue-149.500.
Cozy year around home, close to beach - don't miss our open
house!
OWNER S/>_yS "SELL" — J42.900 will buy this two bedroom
duplex only 2 blocks from beach. CHECK THIS GOOD BUY
TODAY.
PLANNING ON BUILDING your own home? 40 x 115 lot on
Haven Avenue. Zoned 2 family. $17,000.
2 FAMILY — both units heated, fully furn. including washer,
dryer - 1st fl. has 3 bedrooms, bath; 2nd fl. 2 bedrooms, bath -
patio & parking area - all of this on nice 54 x 90 lot.
RANCHER in excellent condition with 3 bedrooms, a baths,
garage on large lot. Gas B.B. hot water heat. 536,000.
DUPLEXES AVAILABLE from $49,500 to J63.500. LOTS
zoned for 2 family dwelling - PRICED from $22,000 to $33,000.
COMMERCIAL LOT in center city 50 x 105, $60,000.
APPROXIMATELY 4 acres of commercial land in Palermo.
ESTABLISHED DELICATESSEN — South End.
12 ROOM HOTEL, 3 shops & owner's apt.
EXQUISITE ocean front cottage. ... . e: f \ J :
2700 Asbury Avenue, 399-1637
5501 West Avenue, 399-0784
TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU
D3
REALTOR* MLS
For tht Best ^REAL
399-5454
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL
Three BR plus large dor-
mitory room. econ. gas heat,
LR w-fireplace. DR. kitchen,
in nice location. Only $35,000
furn.
In Seashore Values
GARDENS SINGLE
Beach views from the front
porch plus r> Hits, util room,
garage. Makes this a super
FRENCH
r ESTATf
GARDENS COTTAGE
:i HK. I'; B. modern kit. and
below $40,000.
CALIFORNIA RANCHER
3 BR. LR. kit., corner
central air. S69.50U.
MODERN TWO-FAMILY
Only '- blk. to St. Charles
beach w-LR w-fireplace,
large ultra-mod, k., off
street parking — 1st floor 2
BR apt. which is modern.
Hurr>. $68,500.
APARTMENT
Pay only SUIJ.OO-nionth and
this one is all yours!
Come in and browse through our Multiple Listing
folders and cover the entire city in one sitting!
lot.
LAG00NFR0N7
One of the most
distinguished waterfront
homes around w-every
conceivable convenience. 1
luxurious BRs, family rm..
den. boat slips — & Much
more.
TWO BEDROOM furnished duplex on large lot, close to
playground. $35,900.
FOUR BEDROOM, V. baths, split level, gas heated home.
First level, a large rec. room. 1 bedroom, tile bath, laundry
room with washer and dryer. Second level, large living
room, dining room, kitchen. Top level, 3 bedrooms, tile bath,
patio in rear. Excellent condition. Furnished. $39,900.
CORNER LOT suitable for a duplex + inside lot with a 3
bedroom duplex and a 2 car detached garage with a 2
bedroom apt. on second floor. First floor apt. heated.
PETERSBURG — Year old home on acre of ground. Huge
living room and den, large kitchen, dining area, 3 bedrooms,
bath, screened-in patio, wall to wall carpeting, washer,
dryer, refrigerator. Taxes $168. See us for details.
MIS REALTY
3258 Asbury Avenue Phone 399-2098
"Your Home in OCEAN CITY
at a PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD"
FROM^Oto^lOO isSS . Wall/Wall carpet
jv money avallaMe (oqualified buyers
A l.irruU!d Number of T 1 -* 1 '^ Morftfjj;*- (iuaianttt-i are Awulable inQuuMutJ liuyrrs
10 EAST 35TH STREET. OCEAN CITY, N.J.
Exit 25 on Garden State Parkway to Bay Ave.
Turn right to samples
Sample Hours: Dally U A.M. to5 P.M. (Except Monday)
Phone 609-398-0500
REAiTy
LISTINGS! LISTINGS! LISTINGS!
We need rental and sale listings
CENTRAL AVENXK DUPLEX — just remodeled with 3
bedrooms on each floor. Superb location for rental income
$G7,50 furnished.
SPACIOUS SINGLE-HOME on Asbury Avenue. Owner has
purchased a new home and is very anxious to sell this 5
bedroom home in the 2300 block of Asbury Avenue. Call us
for details.
IMMACULATE I BEDROOM COTTAGE In the South end.
150 yards to the beach. Large living and dining rooms,
partial heat, screened front porch. Just listed at $44,500.
BEACHFRONT LOT— 50 x 120' right on the ocean. Plus a
large duplex with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on the second floor
and 3 bedrooms and 1 bath on the first floor. A once in a
lifetime offering with a lot of potential. Call Monlhan Realty
for appointment.
MAVS LANDING RIVER — We have Just listed a unique
contemporary single home overlooking Mays Landing
River. Two bedrooms. 2 baths, oil hot air heat, and a spec-
tacular second floor living and dining area. Priced at 179.500.
32nd and Central Avenue ' Dial 399-0998
HILLEGASS REALTOR
YEAR ROUND 2 FAMILY — North section, baseboard hot
water heat each apt. First floor has complete 2 bedroom apt.
with 2 baths, etc. Second floor, extra large living room.
Picture windows, 3 bedrooms, bath and powder room, kit- '
chen, garage. $47,500.
DUPLEX near 1st St. beach. Living room, dining room,
kitchen, 3 full size bedrooms plus single bedroom and bath.
Fully furnished. Listed at $42,500. .
YEAR ROUND DUPLEX, each apt. has 3 bedrooms, living
room, dining room, kitchen, bath. Independent hot water
heating systems. One apt. beautifully furnished. North
section. $57,500.
' • •
36 Atlantic Ave. ^ *«*, 399-6011
franklin c Williams
"REALTORS
NOTICE....Bayfront or Lagoonfront Buyers. Several Sur-
prise Price Reductions On Many Select Waterfront
Properties — Contact Our Office Now! (Specializing In
Waterfronts For Years.)
TWO NEW Waterfront Listings - Apts. - Be Ready For 1976
Rentals Both In Excellent Condition. Inspect Now. Better
Hurry! . •
PRESTIGE MINDED BUYER — We Have a Waterfront
Home Unsurpassed by None — Every Feature Expresses
Genuine Quality — Contact Our Office In Person Only —
Please No Phone Information.
BAYFRONT— Four Bedroom Home In Excellent Condition
And Wonderful Bayfront Views — Enjoy All The Waterfront
Activities Right From Your Own Dock — Be Sure To See
This One Now!
M.L.S.? Sure We Are Members! Stop In And See Our Many
New Listings Now And Take Advantage Of Our Complete
Professional Services!
ALL KINDS OF GOOD BUYS-
CHECK WITH OUR OFFICE NOW
MWltPUf US1IHQ 8S»VK*
1330 BAY AVENUE 399-5711
MOTEL — North Wlldwood. 6 units
(with owner's apartment and of
flcloncy apartments) on TOOxlOO
cornor lot, full view ol ocoan. Ex-
cellent location, short bl. to beach,
plenty ot room for additional units.
Owner will consider large mortgage.
ii3s.aoo.oo.
LINWOOD — Attractive J bedroom
rancher 13 years old. H.W. oil heat.
Full basement. Loads of old shade.
Largo lot. Excellent financing
available. U2.50O.
Pitman - 589-1234
Evenings
Linwobd - 927-8888
CRAFT-HARRIS
Realty/Inc.
BEST BUY! — Split level with J
bedrooms, living roam, dining room,
kitchen, rec. room, iVi coramie tile
bathrooms, utility room and garage.
145.000 or oiler.
RANCHER — In Deautlful order with 3
bedrooms, living room, modern klt-
chon, bathroom and utility room with
waihor and dryer on large lot. Oas hot
air hoat. 115,000.
BEAUTIFUL HOME o.ily 2Vi years
old, 3 bodrooms, lVi ceramic tile
'bathrooms, living room with
cathedral cellng, kitchen with dlih-
washcr and garbage disposal, utility,
room with waiher-dryer, 4' glass
door* to porch overlooking bay.
,'»39,JOO or oiler.
DUPLEX—First floor apt. hat 2
bedrooms, living room with open
ilroplacu, modem kitchen, bathroom
and utility room. Second and third
floor, 3 bedrooms, living room,
modern kitchen, 1 '/i bathrooms, op«n
parches, now garage and driveway.
Oil basoboard heat. In beautiful order
one block to beach. $51,000.
OWNER MUST SELL — CON-
DOMINIUM. Three bedrooms, living
room, kitchen with dishwasher and
disposal, 1 Bathrooms, washer and
dryer. Beautifully furnished. W7.000
or olfar.
TWO LOTS — (4 block* to beach at
30th Street.) 40 x US'. tlO.ooo. so x
113'. 115,000. Opan to oiler.
CORNER
•14,500.
LOT—joned for duplex,
DUPLEX—2 bedrooms, living room,
ceramic tils bathroom. Kitchen and
utility room on each floor. FIrit floor
healed. Two car garage. Two blocks
to beach In South and. 150.000.
REALTOR
2733 ASBURY AVENUE
OCEAN CITY. N.J. 08226
(609)2
BUYING? SELLING? RENTING"?
Come in and discuss
YOUR NEEDS
try our specialized service.
REALTY-REALTORS
398-3770
OPEN 7 DAYS
398-2600
LAR'JE FAMILY?
NEED SIX BEDROOMS, 2^B«THS? Heated
home in a quiet-residential section in the
Southend. Also has living room, kitchen dinette
comb, with dishwasher, utility room with
washer-dryer, completely furnished. Priced at
only $50,000. See
I. LESLIE LAWRENCE.
V Realtor
4801 Central Ave.
399-0014
BRUCE F. MILEY, INC.
DUPLEX \
Asbury Ave. Zoned commercial. First floor apt. paneled,
wall to wall carpeting, electric heat, 2 extra large bedrooms,
furnished. Second floor apt., 3 bedrooms, paneled living
room, dining room, wall to wall carpeting throughout..
Electric heat. One car attached garage. Just listed at
937,500. Hurry.
RANCHER
Sparge living room, dining room, beautiful new modern
''kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, utility room and workshop,
1 wall to wall carpeting throughout, washer, dryer, dish-
washer, hot water heat. Excellent location, close to beach
and boardwalk. $54,500 attractively furnished. Must be seen!
GARDENS PLAZA CONDOMINIUM
Beautiful one bedroom condominium apt., central air, pool,
washer, dryer, dishwasher, garbage disposal, wall to wall
carpeting 134,500. Park Place and beach.
DUPLEX
In spotless condition, modern kitchens, tile baths. A bargain
hunter's special at 947,900 - partly furnished.
BRUCE F. MILEY, INC.
REALTOfi
1717 Asbury Avenue 399-1612
TRIPLEX close to beach just reduced for quick sale. 1st
floor apt. 1 bdrm, bath. 2nd floor cottage liv. rm. flrepl. din.
rm, mod. kitchen. 3rd floor apt. 2 bdrms. bath, all apts. have
oil hw. heat, sundeck. workshop, only 962,500. Partly fur-
nished.
HAGER REAL ESTATE
421 Battersea Rd.
399-0041
TOLZ
REALTORS
1400 West Avenue
Dial 398-3402
MOBILE HOME. Built on a nice wooded lot 75 x 200. 3
bedrooms, oil heat. 4 years old. Owner will finance with
96,000 down, payments 974.17 per month for 15 years at
7>~t percent interest. Only 914.000.
CUSTARD STAND. Completely equipped, heavy traffic
location. Can be expanded into any fast food operation.
Built on large lot; plenty of parking. Owner says sell!
Only 918,000.
3 BEDROOM HOME. An excellent residential area, only 2'.-
blocks from beach. Gas heat, I 1 '? baths, in good con-
dition. Priced to sell at 929,500.
GUEST HOUSE. 8 rental rooms plus owner's heated
apartment. Best location. Everything in tip-top shape.
Priced right at 940,500. '^
WATERFRONT. Large house on the river with boat dock.
Owner will finance this beautiful property with minimum
down payment to qualified buyer. Priced right at 949,500.
LARGE FOOD MARKET. Doing 6 figures gross per season.
Open May 15th to September 15th. With modern 3
bedroom living quarters. Prime location. Owner will
finance entire package to a qualified buyer with a small
down payment.
ALL TYPES OF LISTINGS WANTED! OUR SALESMEN
HAVE SOLD SO MANY PROPERTIES RECENTLY THAT
WE ARE GREATLY IN NEED OF YOURS!
R.E FOR SALE
OCEANAIRE CONDO
— 2 bedrooms, 1 bath,
partly furnished, like
new condition! Priced
right.
APT HOUSE — four*2
bedroom, t bath units,
brick construction,
center city location.
Units rented yearly.
GARDEN STATE
REALTY
18th Street and
Asbury Avenue
399-3038
Personal attention always at
BRADY REAL ESTATE. Be
assured of this when you call
any member qf our staff
Carol Bucciarelli
J.oe Dickinson
Mike Brady
Ruth Harrington
Albertine Becker
Bill Bagnell
Link Wolfenden
Joan Brady
And we have some fine
properties to show you...
SIMPSON AVENUE — Four
bedroom home in South end.
The best of condition and
priced at 943,000.
CONDOMINIUM AT 44TH
STREET — Three
bedrooms, two full baths,
fantastic furniture, just
everything. 939.500.
GOLF COURSE RANCHER
— Somers Point beauty. It
has to be the nicest two
bedroom, two bath rancher
around. Nice porches and
family room with fireplace.
Low JtO's.
SOMERSET LANE — Doll
house in country-like setting.
Two bedrooms, family room,
screened. porch, fully fur-
nished and heated for
929.500.
EXECUTIVE COLONIAL —
Four bedrooms, den with
fireplace, 2'*. car garage, 2 1 i
bathrooms, a builder's home
- well made and in excellent
condition. 967,500.
RESIDENCE + STORE— A
gorgeous five bedroom home
with every modern con-
venience, plus the added
benefit of a store in a great
central location. A good buy
at 955,000.
VICTORIA LANE — Three
bedroom rancher in ex-
cellent condition and priced
to sell in the 93O's. A great
starter home - you can't go
wrong.
FOUR UNITS NEAR
GARDENS — Three rental
units, and lovely two
bedroom owner's apartment
which is heated and in super
shape. Priced to sell in the
J6IVs.
GARDENS DUPLEX —
Brand new and what a buy.
Each unit has three
bedrooms, two full baths,
fireplace in living room, and
excellent rental potential.
969,500.
TRIPLEX — A few feet from
the beach and boardwalk.
Excellent rental history
proves good return for your
money. Priced at 952,000 -
take a look and make an
offer.
BOARDWALK BUSINESS
— This already established
business can be yours for
only 99000. Equipment alone
is worth asking price. No
phone information on this.
Please stop in our office for
further information.
Like low taxes? You'll like
Upper Township...
THREE BEDROOM
RANCHER loaded with
extras, including fireplace in
den, garage, two baths and
lovely grounds. Call for
information.
FOUR BEDROOM
COLONIAL — Just about
everything including four
bedrooms, two full baths,
fireplace, full basement and
lovely grounds. Great neigh-
borhood to raise your family
too!
JUST LISTED two nice
beachfront duplexes. Call for
details!
BRADY REAL ESTATE
34th & Central Ave.
Ocean City. N. J.
398-5255
R.E. FOR SAIE
HOUSE' ON Asbury Ave , zoned com'
rrmrciai, 3 floors, first floor heated lor
year-round twinq 2nd & 3rd floor summer
rental, pdrkinq far J or'.-3room .ipts Near center
'••''. '•• ''/' vi- r *ponth including
i •• - Realtors. 3J0
>*•. . ., ' ' . 1 1
FLORIDA — Attractive 1 Ddrm Apt ' j,
' blqck irom thv beach a' Pompdnq
Beach "ISO per wi*e* and J bedroom
apts. near center of town "and high
school. Use of washer. TV cable hoiok-up;
starting Oct. 1 to May I. All utilities in-
cluded. Call 399-2968. iff 9
FOR RENT — Desirable large or small
apt., winter, yearly or season, call 399-
25 • 1016
KO'O;—.upper' cottage in. '•
^ living room, dining room,
.kitchen, bath, 'powder room. Furnished.
S375 monthly V*>rir.lv or winter. Hiilegass
. R....n'f • '. ' ' >t; Atlantic aV, Call
Hi «L . II
MODERN 3 Bedroom, 2 bath apt. Near
34th ll. shopping. Available Oct. -15,
S735PIU'. .I'rM'CS Coll 399-8383. tl
• »325. 10-16
GARDENS — Furnished 3 boa room
duplCN. 1st or 2nd floor. All electric. .
Washer, dryer, dishwasher, garbage
disposal, wall to wall carpgtinp,, cable.
Porches, parking. S160 monthly plus
utilities Call 409-399-9175. tf
CENTRAL AVENUE — Furnished 3
i bedroom duplex, first floor, modern
bath and kitchen, cable, porch. S160
monthly plus utilities. Call 409-399-9175. tf
HOUSE — Modem 4 bedrooms. l'» balh.
new heating system, insulated, car-
peted, fireplace. $150 • Sept. thru May. No
pets or children, references. Also yearly
1290 month. 321 Central Ave. Call 39»-325«
or 201 327-9178. 9-23
NEW 3 BEDROOM—2 baths, turn. apt.
Near iltney «. stores, washer, dryer,
dishwasher, cable available. No pets. S150
monthly plus util. (300 monthly plus utll.
yearly. 399-2480 10-14
1ST FLOOR—duplex, 1 Br. 2 baths.
washer, dryer and dishwasher.
Available immediately to June 1. Call 399-
AS78afterSp.m. 925
1 BDRM. EFFICIENCY — All utilities •
Ul5a mo. 2 bdrm. apt. inc. all utilities
• j:«0 per mo. Both have private entrance.
19S-3501 or 301-252-2501. 10-2
WINTER RENTAL — 3 bedroom apart-
ment. modem bath, living room,
dining room, kitchen. 17th St. area, fiooa
month plus utilities. Available Oct. 1 til
Memorial Day. Call 399-7t««. 9-25
ATTRACTIVE single house on beach, 4tih
and Central. From Oct. 1 to May 31.
S1S0 month excluding utilities. 3
bedrooms. 1 Vi baths. Details call 399-
0740. 9-25
TWO BEDROOM APT. — Beach block,
living room with TV. bath, kitchen.
porch, including all utilities except
electric, (140 monthly. Call 199-4744. 10-2
THREE BEDROOM—rancher close lo
beach and center city, flu monthly
plus utilities. Bradford Real Estate. 399-
1854 tf
LITTLE OEM by the ocean. 3 bedroom
cottage in Gardens area. All modern
interior. New kitchen with dishwasher,
garbage disposal, self-cleaning oven.
Washer and dryer. Oct. 1st to May 1st. Call
399-7023. Absolutely no pets. 9-25
WINTER RENTAL—Thru May 1st. two
apts. furnished with cable TV. J115 and
S150 utilities included. Call It*-2O1. tf
MARRIED COUPLES— J or 3 bedroomi;
(110 • (140 monthly, includes utilities.
Call 399-1331 or 301-474-5791. 11-27
4 BDRM. APT.—Liv. rm.. din. rm.. 2
baths. (120 per mo. plus utilities. Call
399-J374. *-li
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment,
heated. »»0 monttily plus electric.
Beach block. Call 39S-4O24. 9-25
SMALL APT. — Living ream, bedroom.
kitchen end Oath. All ulllllun. MS
monthly. Mature person only. Me pets.
Call 399-1439. «
BEACHFRONT LOCATION — One
bedroom furnished apt., wafl to wall
carpeting, color TV on cable. S120 per
month, utilities and heat included. Now
thru October. Call 199-32*4 or 399-7*70.10-10
YEARLY RENTALS
VEAR ROUND Spaoous 2nd II., 2 bdrm..
apt. Center City. Unfurnished, 5165per
mo. includes neat & hot water. Call Mr.
Palermo, 399-8700: II
CALL NOvv—for intormation it you are in
need of a 2 or j bedroom yearly rental.
Robert L Sharp, Realtor. 5501 West av..
399J5784 and 2700 Asbury jv., 399-1617 10-16
UNFURNISHED—Apt 2nd fl. duplex. 2
bdrms. bath. S190 per mo. utilities not
incl. Call 3vt 0091 10-16
27TH & B« V—lirst floor 2 Br. Only 5 years
old ' sies p..-r nonth plus utilities.
Coast.ii Hf.,l!» oc-itors 330 Atlantic
av. tf
EXTRA NICE -2nd floor, 2 bedroom apt.
S225 per month plus utilities. Coastal
Realty, Realtors. 330 Atlantic av. tl
ATTRACTIVE living room, bedroom.
kitchen and bath. Private porch and
entrance. All utilities included for only
(145. No children or pets. Call 198-1714. tf
1 BEDROOM nicely furnished apartment
near center city; si75'per month in-
cludes heat and hoi water. Call 399-6145
after 5:30 weekdays or anytime
weekends. tt
YEARLY RENTAL—Off Shore Mouse
with yard. 2 bdrms. (215 a mo. plus
utilities. Call 391-2390or 263-S3M 9-18
FURNISHED — 2 bdrm. cottage, (123plus
utilities. Call 398.3701. »-25
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT — 1st floor.
Has washer and dryer, dishwasher and
cable TV. Also completely carpeted and
located near store:. Only 3"j blocks from
the beach. Call before 10:30 am. or after
9:30 p.m. (240 t utilities per month, f]**-
6512.) »-'S
EFFICIENCY APT. — Year round.
Separate kitchen- Second floor. $100
mo. plus minor utilities. Owner pays heat.
Over Sun Rose Book Shop. Call 299-9190. tf
UNFURNISHED—1st. II. of duplex, 2
barms . iiv. rm, bath, kitchen, yard.
Business or retired couple. No pets. GAs
warm.iir 'urnace Call 215-U*-4t00. 10-2
SMALL : bedroj.-n. ;ni fl. apt. South cod
in rpsldential area. (180 plus utlllftes.
Call belor* f. p TT. 1315462-9190. »-55
CENTER CITY—Yearly apt. neat tad.
Furnished 2na f.. 4 rms., sundeck with
awning. Private ent. Reasonable.
Kesponsiblc woman. 399-14(4 liter 12
noon. 9-25
UNFURNISHED LARGE—2 bdrm. apt.
Modern, bright a airy, centrally
located, off street parking. COO incl- heat.
No children. Call 3992934. 10-2
1447 SIMPSON — Available Oct. 1st.
Almost M *M 2nd M. 3 Ddrms., 2ba1hs>
dtninn ar«a ':••. kitchen, dfshwashec, '
disposal. iui(v c,-. ,> ;.£ Private entrance-
Bright, airy, c•-•:•• !vl Walk to town.
boardwalk, njpcrm^rltci or church. (240
per mo Call 399-5280 or 347-5414. 10-3
2 BDRM. APT. — Heat & hot water Incl.
VBSpcrmo. Call 399-8382. • tf
FOR RENT—Two bedroom apartment la
Somers Point. Completely furnished.
ves-v reaaanabtoiirini all uUUUtafa
Call 927^14*.
7 BDRM HOUSE-
399-2617
at 2224 Central av. Cai:
10-2
FT. LAUDERDALE Condo. Block IO
ocean, pool, weekly, monthly or
season. Modern conveniences. Call 399^
1496. 10-21
l BDRM. APT. — 1st II. unfurnished. Bay
view & coat slip available with apt
Call3>9-1808
10-S
MODERN BAYFMONT APT. —"2
bedrooms, 2 baths, wall to wall carpet,
unfurnished, includes swimming pool and
recreation room. (500 per month. French
Real Estate, l Atlantic Ave. 3*9.5454. tf
Spacious, modern, fully
furnished, air-conditioned,
one bedroom apts. Available
for yearly rental beginning
September 1st.
S210 per month includes heat and all
utilities.
CORALARMS
APTS.
18th Street & Asbury Avenue
399-3038
BEAUTIFUL—one bedroom second Hoc.-
apt. located at 2nd & Ocean av. (17i
monthly including uliMies Bradford Real
Estate 3»« 1056 tf
STORAGE FOR RENT
STORAGE & WAREHOUSE spaces.
Centrally located. Call 399-1125. tt
REAL ESTATE—RENT :
2 BDRM. APT —Yearly. Istfl. 410 Asbury
iv nil per mo. plus economical oil
heal C»ll3»-2«34 tl
YEARLY RENTAL
Unfurnished one bedroom apt
Centrally located. Mature single or
couple. No pets or children- 1175.00
per month - includes heat.
399-9550
MODERN OFFICE
BUILDING
18th & Asbury Avenue
Ideal for Doctor,
Lawyer,
Indian Chief, etc.
3400 Centra I Ave.
398-3770
BAY CLUB— t-ew choice apartmenh ;
lease or lease purchase Boat slips also ,
av..->ilabl» C' 1 "C It •
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Un-
furnished 3 bedroom home at llth &
Bay. (250 a month plus utilities. Sandpiper
Realty. 511 Eighth St.. Dial 399-8123. tf
FOR RENT—Suitable for office, store,
etc. Center City. (100 monthly. Also
very large hall suitable for a club or
storage. Call 927-«4S9. Ftf
i BDRM. APT for rent. Winter or year
round, (150 per mo. ind. heat &
utilities. Albatross. 1021 Central call 399.
7893. if
UNFURNISHED 2 story home. Living
room with fireplace, modern kitchen
with refrigerator, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths.
Gardens section. (300 monthly. Hiilegass
Real Estate. Realtor, 36 Atlantic av. Call
399-6011. tf
YEAR ROUND APT.—(Ocean City) Ideal
lor mature couple or single. Furnished
or unfurnished. (175 per mo. incl. all
utilities (nopets). 263-1247.a.m. 9-24
GARDENS PLAZA—condominium, furn
or unfum. Eff.. l. 2 and 3 bedroom
apts. call Bruce F. Miley. inc. Gardens
Plata office. Park Place and Beach. 199-
5353. tf
1 OR 1 BDRM. APT — (1*0 per mu- plus
utilities Call 3*8-1100; after 5 p.m. 937-
7367. tf
WE HAVE several yearly rentals. 1
bedroom or 3 bedroom. Very modern.
(225(250 per month. Winter rentals alto
available September Ut. Craft H.trr v
Realty, inc. 399-8430.
New—Furnished 2nd. t apt. Ocean view.
Soutend, 3 odnns. disposal, dish-
washer, washer, dryer. Call between Frt. 1
p.m. k Sun. 3 p.m. 3tfM313 10-2
FURNISHED APT. — Liv. rm.. bedroom.
din. rm_ kitchen a bath. Steeps 3. Hot
water heat, center city. Writs fjei 214,
Sentinel-Ledger. IB-t
FURNISHED One bedroom apt.
available, (115 ear moat* paja uMMea.
Oar«kM state Realty. !M it. aad Aaaury
av. StKMM. H
SUMMER RENTALS
BEACH
- 3 bedrooms. 2
FRONT
baths. Renting
for 1976 season. Call for
inspection
697-'0JI» 697-0033
TF
AUGUST & SEPT^rcntais. Modern fully
equipped efficiency. UI6R apts. at
beacn a boardwalk. Plymouth Manor. 125
Plymouth Place. 399-6175- tf
SEPT. RENTAL—Aug. 30 to Sept. 30. 1st
ll. three bedroom healed apt. Oft (treat
parking, nice patio. (400. 399-7122 mor-
ninssorafter 5p.m. tt
ROOMS
ROOMS—Clean & neat, open year 'round.
Reasonable rates. Green Tree, til
Central av . 399 2767. tf
HEATED ROOM available in private
home. Centrally located, near stores tt
churches. Call 399-1293. It2
SALE
HOME SfTB LOTS - We
minutes tnm fM-di. Urn •»»•«, &*
• UILDING LOTS —
(15.o. ' :- cattai
axel tommumf* i..».;i:tna«sa. *
U M» neater*. aM

PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975
Pee-Wee football team
Great adventure starts Saturday for Raider gridmen Pee-wee too
Twice in the last three Jrears and third team, All-South position. The other is Barry Chuck Murphy back at one end Milt Champion was MVP at fa expected to be a tough and IOSCS S©3S0ll
Mike Slaveski has guided Jersey. r~ -•=-•-«- --•- «-._r_? . . . ~ r,i^. !„» »„ well-balanced 1PJ,OIIP WP Hm't
with a 15 yard sweep, 27 yard
rolled off six straight wins and yards per carry. Another sophomore Kevin Smick are among the missing: ~ last year and the combination "Y«r r rieaaaiuvme in an ex- weigh less than 100 pounds and T. ^NW
finished 7-2.with a share of the junior, southpaw Joe Myers, a^ong those waiting .in the . , was one of the area •« best, £ting seasonifmale wUh Middle be between nine and 13 years of fiddle Towifflhip
loop crown. wfll take over for Bob Strange wings? . The second big question mark Smith will move from the Township third and Ham- age. ;.....• , • \._ * fen ^ e . s £ ned . .* e . l
fiddle Towifflhips t g
season this Saturday will be a
very good one but not one
without a few question marks.
One of the biggest is how. the
Anders will move the football
without the crushing blocks
thrown by Mark Andrews. The
powerful fullback led the way
for Jim Minshull and Mike
for 594 yards and eight touchdowns
in 1974. Myers- is bigger
Hawks football team
(6-0,175) and throws harder. He
figures to add a new dimension
to this team.
Both ends are new this year.
Dave Slaughter, who was the
first Raider in history to catch bests Sea Isle Chiefs
three TD's in one game (he did •..The
Ocean City Hawks of the second half on their own
yards himself during those two graduated along with rotating «ore of 19 to s"even~in"the home Halfbacks "Town"and Pfeiffer
. , " School football field. I
replace Andrews this year. duo accounted for over 240 Ocean City's Jack >_
The rest of the offensive yards in the air. Junior^ Mike warrington received the end.
Mike Linahan gained 1,323 replacement, the latest in a line ard lme 37 yards in four plays.
career record. Mike stands an
excellent chance of being a
2,000-yard career rusher. In
1974 he also scored 96 points to
equal a school mark and finish
fourth in the South Jersey
almost every line position on
the field, figures to do a lot of
tight end work with Ford
Palmer working there as well.
Powerful Randy Smith (6-0,
220) will move from guard to
team, All-Group Two last year experienced players at that
LONDON FOR 9 DAYS
Per Person, Twin
JOIN US NOV. 1st, 1975
Incl. Full English Breakfasts,
Sightseeing, Theatre Tickets
and New Hotel - "CHELSEA"
TOUR LEAVES FROM SHORE
Your Hosts - The Hursts
HURST
TRAVEL, INC.
637 Asbury Awenue
I Ocean City, N. J.
399-6100
-t i REPRESENTATIVE
ftlectrtcJnc
SALES AND SERVICE
u —Serving You Since '22—
(Formerly Brooks TV)
QUALITY SERVICE
• Tape Recorders
• Casette & 8-Track Stereo
• Gifts • Lamps
TV
TV-
LAMPS
50% OFF
RENTALS
Week - Month
9-5 Mon. - Sat. Also 7-9 Fti. Eve.
710 Asbury Ave. Ph.399-1242 or 399-8699
SPECIAL
This
Week
om's deli
linebacker slots with Wagner
' slated for the other. They will
have big shoes to fill.
The defensive secondary lost
Slaughter and John Tumelty
but Myers and Linahan made
seven interceptions and 49
tackles between them last
season. Ctjgtburn, Al Burch,
Mark Impagfia2Hp and Kevin
field candidates.
the season on a nine yard pass game, and, on the final play of ^°
thrown by quarterback Dick the game, Scott Gaskill, That's the way the Raiders
Sullivan to halfback Larry linebacker, intercepted a Sea shape up. Slaveski has his staff
Town. Isle pass on the Ocean City 35 back intact this year though
The drive was sustained with yard line. number one assistant Ed
strong running by Town and Coach Jim Blumenstock Wooley is still working himself
seventh and eighth with eight
wins and 13 losses.
In the men's division, our
Ocean City Club took the first
seven of eight players. Craig
Leers was first with 14 wins and
seven losses. Hans Streib was
second with 13 and eight. Jack
Schneider and John Frack were
tied for third and fourth place
with 12 and nine. Tom Jackson
was fifth with nine and 12.
Harold Bodine, Ed Veith and
Arthur Wynn from Millburn
tied for sixth, seventh and
eighth with eight and 13.
Craig Leers was the director
of the tournament with Reale
Macrie as his assistant. We
were happy to have had very
good referees and scorekeepers
and our tournament chairman
had the courts and discs ready
to play. To all of these and to
any who helped to make this a
pleasant one, a great big thank
you from the president and
Club members. Our hospitality
couple, Gussie and Leo Mc-
Collough, kept us with coffee
and doughnuts and I know that
this was deeply appreciated.
We understand that Mildred
Lee, who just came home from
an extended European visit, is
under the weather, but is on the
As for the Raider season, we
look for an excellent year.
Slaveski leads, as so. many
opposing coaches have stated,
the best staff in the league. He
has some superb players in
linahan, Smith, Murphy and
Myers plus a large group of
very capable young men to go
speed and experience. Only a
again. Glenn also figures to be much pressure on a team to
kicking extra points. Galante ?}_w^l u J"! 1 .predict that the
they "go all the way!
Jack Brennan
Sales Representative
for
halfback positions. Town between the ages of 11 and 13, in Fred Speers is on the sidelines
gained 98 yards in 12 carries to the game.
again along with Wally John-
lead the Hawks' attack. "All 35 boys worked hard, all son, Bob Dotti and Bob
On the first play of the second were ready for the game and all Klingensmith. After some
quarter, Warrington, playing played," Blumenstock said. contract delay Drew 620 Haven Ave.
linebacker, intercepted Sea "This was a team victory." Breckenridge is back as trainer Ocean City, N.J.
Isle's first pass on the Ocean The Hawks' 12 cheerleaders and he has been earning his
City 45 and returned it 55 yards made their first appearance of money treating a rash of small, OFFERSTOTHE
for the Hawks' second score. the season and led the crowd in nagging injuries.
PUBLIC
Town skirted around the right cheering the team on to victory. The Raiders open Saturday
end for the extra point. Statistics:
against a team that two years
Ocean City once again Running: Larry Town, 12 ago was rated as the second ALL TYPES
regained control of the ball carries, 98 yards; Bill Pfeiffer, worst football team in New
after the next kickoff when 7 carries, 34 yards; Alphonso Jersey by the N.J.S.I.A.A.
safety Alphohso Dickerson Dickerson, 2 carries, 14 yards; power ratings. But Jackson
intercepted another Sea Isle Jack Warrington, 3 carries, 10 Memorial is better and,
pass. The first half ended yards; Dick Sullivan, 2 carries, although Coach Tom Faulkner
without another score. 9 yards; Gary Hodge, 1 carry, 2 likes to play down his team's
Ocean City's strong defense, yards; Joe Andrews, l carry, 1 size and experience, they will
led by middle linebacker yard, ^
be a tough opener. The With Ideas. Art Layout,!
Mickey. Cullinane and a solid Passing: Dick Sullivan, 4 Jaguars, who are located just a Copy and Printing Styles-
six-man line, held Sea Isle passes, 3 complete, 1 in- few miles from the Great all Produced under one roof.
throughout the game. terception, 24 yards. Larry Adventure amusement park,
After receiving the first punt Town, 2 passes, 1 complete. have all four offensive backs
Choose from—
returning and~a strong line
bolstered by Brian Reddy (6-1, • Tabloids a circulars •Catalogi
235), who was injured all of last
ShllffMn 011 by Ed Veith
• Brochura & Foldar* • Menui
year.
Despite the rain, our New
• Wedding Invitations • Letter HMOI
mend. We wish you a speedy One week from Saturday the
Jersey State Masters Tour- recovery, Mildred.
Raiders start action in a very • Buslnass Forms & Stationery
nament was completed on We understand that Evie unusual Cape-Atlantic League.
Thursday afternoon. It Was a Spangler sent a note to Bella Every coach in the CAL Usts FOR ESTIMATES AND
long day on Wednesday playing Wilson calling our attention to the Raiders first when talking . IDEAS CALL HIM ATfrom
9 a.m. until 10 p.m., but it Harry Campbell's continued about championship contenders
did facilitate the tournament. stay at the Holy Redeemer and many (eel that a team with
There were several ties, but Hospital. Evie mentions the two losses could win the title. It
only one played off and that was fact that Harry enjoys hearing
in the women's division. from our members. We suggest
Marjorie Cole of Rochelle Park a card addressed to the Holy
played our member, Elva Redeemer Hospital, Hun-
Hey wood, to erase a tie. tingdon pk., Meadowbrook, Pa.
Marjorie Cole with 16 wins and 19046. We also wish to assure
seven losses came in first Harry that our thoughts and
-THE BARNYARD-
leaving Elva with a 14 andbest
wishes are with you.
seven second.
Mae Murphy with a 12 and
nine record was third. Nettie
Manley of Ocean Grove was
tied with Ruth Quigley of Ocean
City with 10 wins and ll losses.
Lillian Zuna of Leisure Village,
Exchange Club sets
Nickles golf outing
nament Wednesday, October 8,
at the Greate Bay Country
Club. There will be a shotgun
start at 1:30 p.m. promptly.
12-Pieces of
PLANTATION
CHICKEN
a QUART of
FRENCH FRIED
IDAHO POTATOES
a PI NT of fresh
COLE SLAW
ONLY
Serves a -
Family of Four
The package price for the
tournament will include the
greens fees, carts, dinner and
entry fee. Every player must be
a member or sponsored by a
member. Those desiring to
participate should see an
Exchange Club member to be
sponsored.
SPENCE
TAKE-OUT KITCHEN
Special prizes will be
awarded for the longest drive,
nearest to the pin, low gross
and low net.
10th St. ft Asbury Ave.. Dial 399-1348
Thurs. thru Wed.,
Sept. 25th to Oct. 1st
Cooked Salami
American Cheese
We Carry Fresh Bread, Rolls, Bagels, Rye Bread,
Donuts & Danish Pastry.
1018 ASBURY AVENUE
OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY
398-1046
Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 7 a.m. to6p.m.
Sun. 7a.m. to 1 p.m.
Party Trays Our Specialty
FOE PAttMfi NEXT 10 OffCE
•••••••••••••••••
September Special *
scored with a 28 yard sweep
around the right end. Hubbard
scored again in the second
quarter with a four yard rush
up the middle. Middle Township's
Maurice Howell put the
icing on the cake when he
scored the final six points of the
game in the last quarter with a
A Word to the Pennywise .. -
The Norseman
It's a classic ivory fisherman \,
look by Jantzen. The heroic knit Tor
snowy slope or apres ski. Indominatablean
launderable Wintuk Orion"
acrylic in sizes S-XL. *23. '
for the entire game. "
Four fumbles recovered by
Middle Township also hurt the
local boys and led to their^
ultimate defeat.
The Ocean City- Pee-Wees
have nine more season games
left to play. All regular season
games are played on Saturday
MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
733 Asbury Avenue, Dial 399-1036
OPEN FRIDAY NKHT
We Honor Bank Atnertcard, Matter Charge;
American Express & Diners Club Credit Cards
Thursday Special
* GROUND BEEF and
* MACARONI CASSEROLE
95c
.aaaaaV aaaaaaV
Large Oatmeal Boxes
Available on Request
' : SPENCE
TAKE-OUT KITCHEN
IJ 10th St. & Asbury five., Dial 399-1348
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Be prepared for the
future. Start Saving Here!
Select the savings plan
best suited. to your particular
needs. :
FUNDS
AVAILABLE
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
l O O t A S B U R Y PHONE 609 399 — 0O12
LENDER
l