Feb 1980 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

PAGE 20 — SECTION TWO 

THE BENTINEL-LBDGEB. OCEAN CITY, N,J. 

0 

THURSDAY. JANUARY 31,188» 

Washington, D,G to Cambridge, Mass. * 

Bell plans world's longest laser-powered telecommunications system 

New Jersey Bell has announced 

plate to build 132 

milti of th» world's Jongest 

laser-powered telecommunications 

system. 

The 82S-mil# lightwave 

system — from Washington, 

D.C., to Cambridge, Mass, — 

will be constructed by the Bell 

Systan, It will oonrtat of hairttiln 

glass fibers ui • cable no 

bigger ttiin the averag* 

ptrson'i forefinger, Laier 

light, guided through the 

gtrtndi, would carry voice, 

data, facsimile and visual 

communications. The system 

will be placed Into service in 

1983 and ISM, 

Morris Ttnenbaum, New 

Jersey Bell president, said 

that to meet local customer 

demands, New Jersey Bell 

will Install its own 28-mUe 

lightwave system from 

Newark to New Brunswick, 

That separate system wiU be 

operational in late 1981. 

tone 69 miles of main 

lightwave cable in New 

Jersey will connect high 

rapacity electronic switching 

offices in New York with 

Newark through Trenton to 

Philadelphia. Some 83 miles 

of additional cable will con- 

met New York with Roehelle 

Park; Cedar Knolls with 

Newark; New Brunswick with 

Freehold, and Camden with 

Philadelphia. 

The "super iwiteners," 

capable of handling 650,000 

calls an hour, already are 

operating In Camden and 

Fr*thold. StanUar offices wUl 

begin operation in Newark In 

late spring and by the mid- 

1960s in Cedar Knolls and 

RocheUe Park. 

Joint plant for the Northeast 

Corridor project were 

filed last week with the 

Federal Communications 

Commission in Washington by 

Ae Long Lines Department of 

American Telephone and 

Telegraph Company, New 

Jersey Bell and seven other 

Bell System operating units. 

Tanenbaum said the first 

leg of the $79 million light, 

wave system — Washington to 

New Y«# — would be in 

service in 1983. The second 

section — New York to 

Cambridge — would go Into 

operation in 1984. 

"The ttpanslon of the 

network in the Northeast 

Corridor will provide high 

qualify digital services and 

MEN'S WEAR 

733 Asbury Awe. Dial 309-1836 

EVERYTHING 

MUST GO! 

We're retiring after 27 Years! 

THIS WILL BE OUR FINAL 

BARGAIN DAYS 

Our Entire Stock 

2 of 

Fixtures for Sale 

Show Cases • Counters 

Tables • Pant Racks 

Chairs • Window Props 

Coat and Pant Hangers 

Rolling Racks 

Bar with 3 Stools 

Sign Printer, etc. 

Store Hours 10 A.M.-5 P.M. 

Monday thru Saturday 

ALL SALES FINAL 

NoGhtrgn 

meet increasing customer 

demands for those services," 

he said. 

The cable will be capable of 

carrying up to 40,000 

simultaneous telephone 

conversations. Scientists at 

Bell LaboratCT-les already are 

at work on ways to double the 

call-carrying capacity. 

Bell Laboratories in New 

Jersey has made significant 

contributions to developing 

lightwave technology, tadudlng 

conceiving the User 

In the late 1950s. The ultratransparent 

glass fibers used 

in the system will be 

manufactured at Western 

Electric Company's Atlanta, 

Ga., works, Ingenious 

methods for measuring and 

regulating flber thickness by 

laser were devised at 

Western's Engineering 

Research Center in Hopewen. 

Toe MO System operating 

companies will finance and 

construct the lightwave 

facilities jointly with AT&T. 

New Jersey Bell's share wffl 

be 17,8 million. The separate 

aectlon — Newark to New 

Brunswick - will cost about 

$2.5 million. Additional 

separate New Jersey sections 

are planned for the future, 

Tanenbaum said that the 

system in New Jersey will be 

entirely underground, mostly 

through existing conduit, and 

will save vast amounts of 

copper which would be 

required In coaxial cable to do 

the same Job. There also are 

savings in amplifying devices 

along the route. Amplification 

Is required every four miles 

with optical fibers rather man 

every mile with copper 

facilities. 

Preparation work, be said, 

will start shortly on the 

Newark to New Brunswick 

project. Installation of the 

half-inch thick optical fiber 

cable will start In January, 

1981. Preparation on the other 

links will begin In September. 

"Installing the major links 

in this uytem will be possible 

because the Bell System units 

involved were able to combine 

future requirements for bow 

local and long distance circuits," 

Tanenbaum said, 

"Without that cooperation, 

installation of fee cable - 

which will save M6 million in 

construction and operating 

costs by 1990 — would be 

significantly delayed. 

"Ughtwave construction in 

New Jersey alone will bt 

nearly $8 million less man 

conventional construction. 

And, the benefits to customers 

will be lmmeasureable in the 

quality and variety of services 

that will become 

available." 

Girl Scout 

cookie sale set 

The Girl Scouts of Holly 

Acres Girl Scout Council an 

selling cookieaatf l.Wper bos 

from now until February 10, 

More than 3,000 girls in 

Atlantic, ape May, Cumberland, 

Gloucester and 

Salem counties will be par- S 

ticIpaUng in the sate. 

The annual cookie sale, 

which has become as 

American tradition, will 

provide a 92-cent donation per 

box to Girl Scouting. Council 

receives 72 cents per box and 

fee troops keep 20 cento per 

box. Troops can earn extra 

money through new cookie 

incentives. 

Council profits from the 

cookie sale maintain three 

Girl Scout Camps in Mays 

Landing, Newfield, and 

Bridgeton. Troops use thdr 

money to provide for 

programs and troop activities. 

SixwitleBofcookieaanda 

cheese cracker, all with no 

artificial preservatives wffl 

be sold. Four vartUes art 

prepared for Kosher uie. 

Cambum receives medal 

Marine Cpl. Richard | 

Cambum, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Richard E. Camburn of » 

Wesley Av., was awarded the ! 

Good Conduct Medal 

The Good Conduct Medal 

signifies WtWul and obedient 

service during a three-year 

period. To earn it, enlisted I 

Marines must achieve and 

maintain as unblemished 

conduct record for the enure 

pefifld* 

Camburn is currently 

serving with 1st Marine 

Division, Marine Corps Bue, 

Csmp Pendtaton. CaBf. 

A 1976 graduate of Ocean 

aty High School, be Jotad 

the Marine Corps Jn 

BRIDGEPORT 

WHITB PLAINS 

f NEW YORK 

Hie world's longest laser-powered telecommunications system, to be 

built by the Long Lines Department of AT&T, New Jereey Bell and seven 

other Bell system operating units, will extend 621 miles from Washington, 

D.C., to Cambridge Mass, 

The optical flber system, Is 

less susceptible to in- 

terference than conventional 

systems, Tanenbaum noted, 

and represents another 

significant addition to fee 

nationwide telecommunications 

network that 

eventually will allow 

customers to select 

customized services tailor- business as well as services 

made to their needs. for residence customers. 

Because they transmit The hair-thin, glass fibers, 

messages in digital, _ ratter 

than analog form, lightwave 

systems are expected to make 

it easier and lea costly to 

offer specialised communications 

services, such as 

Ugh speed date services for 

INSURANCE 

IS ALWAYS A 

BARGAIN 

(when you need it) 

DODS INSURANCE 

REAL ESTATE 

(609)398-0200 

Ww ley Avenufl at North Street 

Ocean City, N.J.. o*22« 

FINE QUALITY MEATS 

THE OCEAN CITY 

BUTCHER SHI 

~ and DELICATESSEN 

'Serving Ocean City Since 19S2' 

—FROM OUR BUTCHER SHOP—j 

I lest Quality extra Lean Ground Beef " 

Perdue Chicken Parts - Leas and Breasts 

Steaks • Roasts • stews • Chops • Hams 

To Order Meats Call: 399-0986 

FROM OUR DELICATESSEN 

HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES 

top Choice Steer Beef Prepared 

and Crooked in Oor Butcher Shop 

DeWous Hot Coffee to 6(ffl 

-THIS WEEK'S DELI SPECIAL 

Thurt., Jan. 31 thru Wed. Feb. 6 

ROAST ** 

BEEF $ 1 . 

HOAGIE • 

—-SaBdwtehJDiders^399-7680 

Enjoy our Sandwich Specials as often 

as you like. No coupon ever required. 

I TME.-SAT. I "liwr 

Ji0a.n,.-5p.m.| PMIKMG 

on beams of light powered by 

solid-state lasers smaller man 

a grain of salt, would link a 

super capacity electronic 

switching offices in seven 

states and the District of 

The BellSystem, which first 

commercially tested lightwave 

technology in Chicago, 

currently has similar systems 

operating In Orlando, Fla.; 

Phoenix, Ariz.; Sacramento, 

YOUR COMPLETE GROCER 

Cal.; Monroe, Conn.; and 

lake FtackJ, N.Y. where the 

Winter Olympic* will be hekL 

Other partners in the 

Northeast Corridor project 

Include Bell of Pennsylvania, 

Diamond State Telephone 

Company Chesapeake and, 

Potomac Companies 

Maryland and Wa *' 

New York Telephone 

pany, Southern New England 

Telephone Company and New 

England Telephone Company. 

Established In 1912 

1001 Asbury Avenue Phont MS-ltf-Mlf 

FREE PARKING NEXT TO OFRCE 

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1,1980' 

2 1 /2 Year 

Money Market 

Certificate 

10,40%- 

During January 1980 

Minimum Deposit '1000. 

» Substantial interest penalty forearly withdrawal 

-90 DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK -i 

SAVINGS ACCOUNT 

C 0/ 6.18% Effective yield 

tSOOMInlmum Balance 

Penalty on all early withdrawals per Annum 

MTfiffiST COMPUTED DAHY 

Pay of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal 

5%% ssssr-r* 

5.65% BMtntUHMlyWi 

IF YOU DON'T TEACH HIM 

TO SAVE MONEY WHO WILL? 

* • . » • • ' 

We can help. The ydtinger years 

are the best time in life to prepare 

your children for the future. A 

, savings account that you open in 

their names and then insist they 

save regularly Is a fine way to get 

started. 

WE HAVE AMERICAN EXPRESS 

TRAVELED CHEQUES 

. 

Travelers across the 9th St. causeway could 

not longer doubt that winter had come to the area 

Thursday, February 7. 1980 

Hurt, by Cbth*%An*CK0 

this week, as dropping temperatures coated the 

bay with Ice. 

Two Srt'lio 25' 

To pave or not to pave? 

ByTlM FAHERTY 

At thdr regular meeting 

next Thursday, Ocean City 

council win vote on a proposal 

to include the paving of toe 

lBth Street Community Center 

in this year's 92.6 million 

capital improvement bond. 

The paving would be done in 

connection with an alley 

paving program, and the 

center would be assessed to 

pay for the paving, in the 

same, manner that 

homeowners adjacent to the 

alleys win be assessed. 

It Is estimated that it wffl 

cost 120,000 to pave the 

parking lot. If the plan Is 

.-approved, It would mean 

adding five percent of that 

amount, or 91,000 to the 

general operating budget. 

Council President William 

a Woods, who favors the 

plan, said the community 

center is prepared to give the 

city that $1,000 in advance. 

.Richard Rabat, recreation 

commission chairman, said 

yesterday the center can 

afford to pare the parking lot 

Itself, but making use of the 

city's capital improvement 

bond wiU "free-up money" 

which can then be used to 

Schoolboard-students talk 

Rackley reinstated to basketball team 

By TOM WILLIAMS 

Ocean City High School 

restored lo "tne school's 

basketball team last Friday 

after a controversial 

suspension that officially 

tasted 29 days andcauaed him 

to miss lo vanity' games. ^ 

The decision to lift the 

suspension, imposed by the 

school administration when 

Rackley was charged with 

breaking the law by Ocean 

aty police, wfts made In a 

private meeting in the 

school's administrative offices. 

The gathering took 

place after school hours on 

Friday and the suspension 

i was lifted immediately. 

Rackley played in Friday 

right's game, despite the Jong 

stretch wife no practice, and 

teain'i 84.81:'.victory. He 

scored 19 potato. 

He got his first starting 

assignment since the 

suspension on Tuesday night* 

and was no factor at afl, 

scoring only six points In a 75- 

52 loss to Cap#-Atl«ntlc 

, League leader Wlldwood. 

Though both sides have 

declined to discuss die Friday 

meeting, called at the request 

of school officials, it was 

apparently attended by 

Rackley, his attorney from 

the American Civil Liberties 

Union, School Superintendent 

ivBchael SuboKcn and Prin- 

dpal Michael Qpriano. had been picked up by pojic* decision. The following 

Rackley was suspended on December 20 and raided Monday (January Mth) a 

from the team on January 3 the Bridgeton game Wiat item of nur* than 400 Mob 

S-L price hike set 

Effective today the single copy newsstand price of The 

Sentinel-Ledger will be Increased to 25 cents. 

The rising costs of newsprint, Ink, photocomposition 

paper (containing silver), film and other supplies along 

witt increased mailing costs make this necessary. , 

Subscription prices commencing today will be |8 per 

year by mail to Ocean aty, Somers Point, Marmora, 

Palermo and Beegleys Point. Elsewhere the price frill be 

19.50 per year except west of the Mississippi where a one 

year mall subscription will cost 111. 

In Upper Township 

Officials hope to save gross receipts 

ByTOMSCHAEFER 

UPPER TOWNSHIP - 

Although fee State Senate has 

approved a bin allowing 50 

percent of the annual Increase 

of the gross receipts utility 

Thieves took $135 from this cash register, at the 

Juke Box restaurant, Monday night. 

Ftdertlmoo«yforarcawat*ni......... S*ctloo 2, page 1 

Palmist reveals future SMUOO 1, page 12 

In the kitchen.... Section 2, page 8 

lb Section t, page 2 

S«UohZ,page9 

SecOooi.pageS 

Weather aadTMet Section l, page 3 

At Section I, pige IS 

and franchise tax receipts to 

be retained by the state and 

redistributed to urban clttes, 

Mayor Leonard Mlgllacclo 

slid he is confident mat opposition 

to the assembly will 

halt the bill's Bnal passage 

unless It ia further amended. 

t"I understand that it won't 

n In the assembly," said 

gliacoie, "unless Iff 

amended to allow for • 11,000 

cap or eliminate the local 

purpose tax." 

Suspects are charged 

in Juke Box robbery 

purchase equipment for the 

center, such as chairs for a 

300-person meeting roan, 

the second phase of the 

community center is expected 

to be completed within the 

next few months. Tbat 

completion has been held up 

by competition with Atlantic 

City developers for workmen, 

Rabat said the center has fee 

ftinds to pay for the second 

phase, which will cost over 

1600,000. 

Last year city council 

guaranteed a bond for the 

center, to provide initial 

funding for this phase. The 

first phase of the center, 

consisting largely of a 

swimming pool, was financed 

by a II million federal grant. 

Hie second phase will add 

handball and racquetball 

courts, a sauna and whirlpool, 

and meeting facilities to the 

center. 

Councilman Ntckolas J. 

Trofa Jr. said yesterday he is 

opposed to including the 

center in the city's capital 

improvement bond. 

"I feel as though' it's 

descriminatlon," he said, 

noting mat the community 

cotter Is a private entity, 

which pays no taxes, and 

would be the only private 

enterprise to benefit from the 

paving bond. 

"It's not a good thing to 

make an exception, rather 

than go by the rule," Troto 

said. 

If council does approve the . 

plan, it will bring the total 

1980 budget, which council 

will send to the state Ibtrsday, 

to 110,939,169. This total 

is f 122,450below the state cap 

spending limit If the state 

approves the budget, > final 

public hearing will be held - 

before council formalin 

adopts the document. 

Expensive pumping seen 

as beach erosion answer 

Dames and Moore, an international 

environmental 

consulting firm hired by the 

New Jersey Department of 

Environmental Protection 

(DIP) to develop a shore 

protection master plan, has 

unveiled a prohibitively expensive 

sand recycling 

project as the best long-term 

solution to remedy Ocean 

City's beech erosion. 

According to coastal 

engineer Richard E. 

Gzlapinski of Dames and 

Moore, about 379,000 cubic 

yards of sand are carried by 

southerly offshore currents 

towards Ocean City annually. 

Roughly 40 percent of the 

«mdU§uckWintotJre«rtEKg 

when school resumed (jf Jet " ' " — "^ 

Harbor Inlet by flood tyl 

•the Chnsknka holidays. He 

•antt -»e"rettiBder 

On January 22 the Ocean matter, walked out of classes down the coast 

City Board of Education for four hours in protest The proposed recycling 

refused to officially discuss RacWey was restored to the 

the matter at a ^regular team four days later. 

meeting when requested by a In a mlated development, 

Sentinel-Ledger reporter. the Sentinel-Ledger has 

Some members did eipres* learned that Board President 

fl» opinion that they had no David Blyler has agreed to 

authority in the matter and meet with a representative 

that it was an administrative student group to discuss some 

decision, but those remarks proposed changes in school 

were made after fee official regulations. Blyler indicated 

meeting was concluded. that he Is most anxious to 

Three days later the ACLU open improved lines of 

obtained a court order communication between the 

demanding that the board student body and the ad- 

hear fee matter and render a ministration. 

The present bin provides 

thatany municipality that has 

a municipal purpose tax of 

less than 10 cents per 1100 of 

assessed valuation will lose SO 

percent of the increase in 

utility taxes this year over the 

previous one. 

Last year the township 

received »3.1 million from the 

gross receipt and franchise 

tax due to the BJL England 

electric generating plant. 

Tata year will bring 1400,000 

more than 1979, or $3.5 

million. 

project would consist of an 

offshore breakwater which 

would be constructed parallel 

to the coastline to trap sand 

near the mouth of Corsons 

Inlet. The sand would either 

be dredged or piped back to 

the start of thj system (at the 

Island's northend) where the 

sand would drift south again 

toward the breakwater. Such 

a project could expand the 

beach over a period of years. 

But the project would cost 

anywhere from f 12 million to 

123 million initially. The 

enure shore protection bond 

issue is only $20 million. 

DGP Director of Coastal 

Resources David Klney said 

plan, which will be completed 

sometime this spring, was not 

meant to suggest any on# 

definite method of dealing, 

with erosion. 

"The purpose of the 

workshop was to explain diemethodology" 

being used by 

the consultants, he Mid:, 

"What the consultant* are 

charged with doing is pointing 

out a number of alternatives." 

Then, the state and shore 

communities will be able to 

"choose intelligently" betf 

ween the alternatives. - 

Kinsey added, however, 

that examinations of more 

kmgterm solutions', with melr 

accompanying expense, may, 

serve to make thu public mare 

Bware of how heavily m may 

tao 

living on shifting harrier 

Islands. " ' 

Next to Ocean City artist, Florence Deeley, is a monster friend, one of 

her various and sundry creations that adorn a home turned art gallery in 

town. 

Local artist 

Sculptress is fond of monsters 

"Our interpretation of tins 

procedure U mat It's an ar- 

ByTOMSCHAEFER opened (he cash register and bitrary distinction by the 

backed away, slowly walking state to receive additional 

Two Juveniles and an adult Iron him. He grabbed the monies to fund the big cities," 

have been charged in COD- money and ran by me telling said James Waldron, town- 

ntcUon with the robbery of me not to move." According ship solicitor. He said the bin 

the Juke Box restaurant at to the manager of the Juke penalizes municipalities that 

11th St, — — and = Asbury — . _— ^ Av Box, the robbers took $135 work tor economy in govern* 

^ ^ • • 93* 

Ocean Qty Monday night dollars from the cash matt, while rewarding large 

abort 7iiO, pollw reported register. Nothing else was dties that are well known for 

yesterday. 

taken or destroyed. 

Mr lack of efficiency. 

According to Robert 

Waldron is In agreement 

Dettler, 16, a pitta maker 

Destler described the man with MigUacdo concerning 

who was cutting pitta la At 

who assaulted htm as being S the Assembly's possible 

back room of therestawent, a 

foot tafl and weighing about displeasure of the blB. 

nan wearing a red and white 

16S pounds. 

bandana entered through the Hasan > described her Upper township does not 

back door and ran towank assailant as five foot five have a local purpose tax 

him, fired a shot from a BB inches tall, weighing !§§ because of funds received 

from the gnu receipt and 

gun,, pushed him into the 

bathroom and held the door Lieutenant of Detectives franchise tax and monies 

James Nicklas said "we have from a surplus in investment 

Dealer later found a BB a » percent arrat rate on Income. Officials hope to 

pellet en Qm pina doogh armed robberies. We have eliminate sections of the bill 

cutting-board. 

many informants and sources which single out 

to draw from to beta ns solve munidpaliUes with low local 

Lois Hogan, a waitress and aimes in the dty." 

fee only other person in the 

**!!• bilf' reitricU a 

restaurant at the time of the Niektes Nicktes said that since the m municipality's utility nn> 

robbery, said she aaw another dty is on an island, ld i it iIs 

very pany ln"Ttf ft* t 

man wlQi a atocktm over fate 

head mn tomrd her with 

what polic* dettirftad tm a 

pfaf 

Bogan said the man pot fta 

Dipe to her hMld and told halo 

open the cart nglatar. '1 

t ByTOMSCHAEFER 

A collection of life-size sculptures sat 

around her home reading newspapers, 

sipping drinks or just luxuriating in the 

surroundings of her mural-covered walla. 

The lady standing In her llvlngroom with the 

shopping bag has no character, though. 

The woman who sits on the front porch in 

the summer and in the livingroom in the 

winter has body language that says I'm on 

top of the world, according to her creator, 

STermee Deeley, an Ocean aty artist, 

"She looks good doing anything; sitting 

around drinking beer or Just watching life 

go by," said Deeley. She hesitated for a 

moment, and said, "I'm seldom like that. 

Maybe It's the way I'd like to be." 

Deeley almost talked a restauranteur 

Blend into using her in the restaurant but a 

last minute decision against it limited the 

public awareness of a Deeley "monster." 

Such creations open up human nature to 

Deeleyand friends who have had their eyes 

tawed to observe, "A writer writes, and an 

n"J"W!*ft "f artist looks," said Deeley. 

hard to connnttan armed fgjjjfper capita, the township Yet some sights need no art education to 

tvbbery in its confines. now receive* monies from understand. 

-"At may given time * « Atlantic BUctrte OB,,, "She's fun to have around because people 

«re no leaf than four patrol « ^ | fjig per resident. react to her. She used to be naked but now 

(W9)3W-S41l Thursday.February 7,1980 

not longer doubt that winter had. come to the area bay with Ice, 

Schoolbourd-students talk 

ByTJMFAHERTY 

pave or not to pave! 

SJS HL£l B ffii l ««*««> !«• hen held up center, 

apttal Improvement bond ^ competition wlih Atlantic .- i. If council does approve':&••; 

connection with an alley Rabat §ald the center has tht 

m te the paving, to the mggg 

Improvement bond. 

MM the budget,;*««£! 

private entity, council formatf? 

parkin* lot. If the plan Is 

âpproved, It would mean i W;jJHi 

«fl5uif;aw percent of that T — * * ^ — . • .. . ....•.' " ' • ' • •-: "^v^l 

»£&&&*•. Jwcpensive pumping seeekn 

KWzfr, whs favors fee - - 0 . :•?: w ; h«t5 

I^TOmirnJUAW «PW"Mbr «ttended by dpal Michael Oprtano. had been Hetod up by polk* decision. Hie following ImrardsOeeafl^ aapual^ ^ t e ' ^ ^ ^ f c , i lon|teS^ffiwiftlS 

« »fc «^ ff^'.^SftWJSP fc&^L"*" Winded aMwberaOaBfiS Wây JJ*«^ «W *. 4R««fty *»>»«» ¥!*• Wtt Wi«to?i '4 Ooaital *c£mp«nvln« fijin^ may 

wLt1.ffiAi te^wewa^^^ ^%^^^^1 ft^^SS^^^^^^tofe^^toS^tofflffi : mmmpmi^^m^^^^m^l' 

' ""I ^ laSaryM the Oceani gator, walked oat of chsaes downithe coast Btan,whlehwiabec«nptoted living OR shifting *awier 

." I Wy loard of Education ftrjmuTfcouMinpweat; Thj propoied recycling soi»ttmett|iiprt|^not WandV -^'T^:. 

SenUnidJJsdger m be Increased to 2S cents. 

meeting when request** by a In a plated development, 

•tor. the Sentinel-Ledger has 

—- learned that Board* 

changes In school 

place after school hourt OA I P,Mperyi«re«ce^wtatoffljeWjglailppiwhtt«aflBi I obtained a court order communication between the 

Friday and the suspension ,1 year maU subscription will cost $11. I demanding that the board student body and the adwm 

mm bmumds^ I f e nication ween the 

demanding that the board student body and the ad- 

^ I hear tte tt matter tt and d reaJer J a muiliB.atton7 l t t 7 

Rackley pltyed In ttav 

nlght> game, aesplte the jfoni 

stretch wilh no pr«cticP, •nj 

was a slgnlfleant factor In ig£ In tJpper Township 

team's 84-68 victory. He 

•cored 19 points. 

He got his first gtartW 

assignment since the 

O^cials hope to save gross receipts 

was no factor at «n 

scoring only slipdnni In a ?t ByT0M8CHAEFER and franchise tax receipts tounless 

It is further amended. 

62 loss to cape-Atlantic 

be retained by the state and "I understand that it won't 

, League leeder WlMwood. UFPim jQWNSffip _ re-distributed to urban eittts, pass in the assembly," said 

Though both sides ha^ Although the State Senate has Mayor Leonard Migllacdo Mlgliaccio. "unless It's 

declined to dlstuss the M b approved^ a ufl allowing M said he is confident that op- amended to allow for a $,000 

meeting, called at fee requeat percent of the annual increase position in the assembly wfil cap or eliminate the local 

of school officials, It Wit of the grata receipts utility halt the bill's final passage purpose tax." 

Juke Box restaurant, Monday night. 

^teil^ji 

oney for ana m*itn. 

Suspects are charged 

in Juke Box robbery 

ByTOMSCHAEFER opened the cash register and 

backed away, slowly walking 

Two Juveniles and an adult from Mm, Hi grabbed the 

have been charged in con- money and ran by me telling 

The prwent bin provides 

thatany municipality that h 

a municipal purpose tax of 

tew than 10 cents per 1100 of 

assessed valuation will low SO 

percent of the Increase in 

utility taxes this year over the 

previous one. 

Last year the township 

received »3.1 million from the 

gnu receipt and franchise 

tax due to the BJL England 

electric generating plant. 

This year win bring HOMOO 

more than 1979, or $3.5 

million. 

"Our Interpretation of thy 

e is that it's an arbitrary 

distinction by the 

state to reoeiic additional 

monies to fund the big cities," 

said Ames Waldron, town- 

Ocean City Monday night dollars from the cash ment, while rewarding large 

about 7:10, police reported ttgJMr, Nothing else was due* that are weD known for 

yesterday. taken or destroyed. their Uck of efficiency. 

back door and ran towmrda 

cutting board. 

James Ntektai*aid "we have flnw • aurplua in invettment 

a » percent arntt rate on Income. Official* hope to 

anned robberies. We have eliminate aeeOon of the bfll 

— - - --*• • ,gie §B| 

Next to Ocean City artist, Florence Deeley, is a monster friend, one of 

her various and sundry creations that adorn a home turned art gallery in 

town. 

Local artist 

Sculptress is fond of monsters 

ByTOMSCHAEFER "If I had a classic Greek sculpture, perhaps 

no ont would say anyttlng." 

auTOuaunga of her mural-covered walls, beer is depicted on coffee tables because it 

Toe lady standing In her Uvingroan with tbe was a local brew to the Deeley family before , 

shopping bag has no character, though. it moved from Chicago to Ocean City flvp 

top of the world, according to her creator, dream come true; «n art studio all to her-: 

around drinking beer or Just watching life "Artists congregate here and meet more 

Maybe tt'i the way I'd like to be." 

Deeley almost talked a rertauranteur 

friend into using her in the reataurant but a 

laat minute decision against it United the 

everytting. to ordw to survive, we're got to 

compete with ourselves as well as otter 

ptopto." • 

She is not profound or philosophical about' 

crime* In the dty." Such creations open up human nature to acknowledged As soon as her wort to 

-•• •Secttoul.pagfS robbery.aaldaheaawanoOMr city I* on an island, it to ?try 

....Seâi.patti man with a itockim ovw hto hard » commit an armed fjofMronM TV townahln 

...ê«Wl,|»get bead rup toward>r with rcbbTy in IU conflne*. m»t*S$m mn£ torn 

,...SMd«ii.i»iei what pohc. d*«ibtd •• a "At any given tinv there faLiS^li^^ 1 ^ 

'...••8MiiH4,.in«e3 ptoe. _j .. : ':a «n no tat than four paM , 

v...«Ntt»fcp«ffU- ^-J; ^dten^ pot fc. CM, on tb#«rwu along with r^m^m~^m 

bopenttaca^regWtr.'1 p»tn*ro-,ontl»rtrerta.'' MMMbnm 

"A writer writes, and an 

Yet aome sights need no art education to 

understand. 

Met to tor. She oM to be naked but new 

she's covered. Often m Bad her shawl 

moved back offbershoulderf," said Deeley. 

something else. Yet she'll compete with 

tarseH to become more creative. y 

"When I go to museums, I compete »mi 

toe creator of the piece I'm looking at t 

admlrt li B I don't look, men I *tf|p 

'Please turn 'to page MJsf f

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN 

Letters to public relations department answered 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, lf» 

ByMARKSOIFER pun, to 3 pjn.? Signed: 

PubllcRetaHon* Director Shirley Waldron 

A: Yet, It's true! It's true! 

We sure get some in- B's true! 

teresting letters here at be f 3) What is "The Boatnlkjf 

Public Relations Department, agwd: The Beatniks 

second floor, City Han, Room 'A: It's a Walt Disney movie 

28. Very few people can reach that will be shown at tbe 

our office by foot without Youth.Center, 6fli St and 

oxygen so they have taken ID Atlantic Aye, Saturday, 1:30 

expressing themselves with pi. It's sponsored by the 

the pen, which we aH know i» PTA and Recreation 

mightier than the sword nod Department Admission to 25 

easier than climbing. cents. 

Ben are some excerpts ; (4) Hat Bob Church 

with our answers. Note: We recently coined a clever tdek- 

are omitting salutattow a* It aupef or Ocean City's "Piece 

would be too unwieldy to keep of op^VaDt" award, oamely, 

repeating Dear Public "Planks for tb* Hmuryf 

Relations Department, Dear 

». Sotfer, Dear Nerd, etc. 

(1) Is It true mat the 

"Happy Roofers" are holding 

tfa 

• dance this Saturday in the 

Solarium of the Mt^fc Pier, 

8:30 p.m. and that all are 

invited? signed: "Twinkle 

Well-known local artist Kathleen M. Pancoast examines some of the Toes" Thomas 

award-winning watercolors of South Jersey scenes which she will be A: Yes, it Is true that the 

Hippy Hoofers are hotting a 

exhibiting Saturday at Millers Paint Center, New Road and Rhode Island dance this Saturday In the 

Av. in Somers Point, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Solarium of the Music Pier, 

8:30 p.m. and that all are 

Invited. 

(2) Is the Ocean City Arti 

Teachers call for use of personnel Center really going to exhibit 

the works of Dorothy Pwe 

Only certified personnel Association is trying to teachers are treated shabbily 

and Walter Stawusiewskl 

should teach youngsters. change this, according to in the second," 

during toe month of February 

Certified personnel should be 

to its lower gallery and frffi 

NJEA Secretary-Treasurer Ricketta also supports A- there be a reception oh 

paid what they're worth. Miry Ricketta. 

346, sponsored by Aaa&a- Saturday, February Wh, 1 

Cfertifled school nurses should In a speech for the blyman Thomas Devertn (Dto 

on staff at every school February 2 Legislative Unlon), which would mandate FREE RABIES CLINIC SET 

building. 

Conference in Trenton, Out school districts employ at SEA ISLE CITY — Thar* 

Reasonable statements, you Rlcketts calls for passage of toast one fuU-time certified will be a Free rabies vac- 

«y7 Perhaps. But non§ of legislation to make the above nurse at each building with cination dime sponsored by 

these principles art nowstatements 

reality. 300 or mare students. The City of Sea We CHy on 

embodied in state law, and the Specifically, the reading "The duties of nurses have Mareh!fnNn2tD3p.m. at the 

Nsw Jersey Education teacher from Camden County been Increased by state law new public safety building. 

endows S-688, sponsored by and local custom," Rieketts 

Sen. Charles Yates (D-Burl), said, "but present law 

which requires that board* of requires only one nine per 

education employ only cer- district. Many nurses simply 

tified parionnel for in- cannot handle the toad of 

structional duties, and that testing for scolioaU, assisting 

certified personnel used as in other medical testa, and 

aides be placed on the teacher performing other nursing 

salary guide, 

duties. For the health and 

"This legislation will curb safety of the students, we 

two abuses," Rieketts must Insure adequate nursing 

declares. "Many boards of servlei." 

UN OUR 52ND YEAR] education use people without The legislative conference 

teacher certification so that brings together school em* 

H»: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. they can pay them lower ployeea and legislators every 

399-1260 salaries. "Other boards use February to discus pending 

certified people to perform leaislatlon. 

730 ftiburf Aftnut regular instructional func- 

KMNBTY 

tions, but categorize them asMoney 

in me attic? 

Bides so they can pay them 

lower salaries/Students are CallAdTakfr 

hurt In the first ease, and 399-5411 , 

f 

Mils that haw accumulated: : 

(6) Who bit the first at, m, 

during ter UJaes, 5 will be: • 

homerun in Vet's Stadium? W«u, flat's a cross ioeties held from 4 p.m. to 9 pjn. at "*\ 

Signed: Henry Cash of die kind of mail we receive. the bat Yard, Somers Point • 

A: Don Money. • We hope this column has been 

ByADAMK.LEVW, be worth more than tbe actual 

(7) When Is Night in informative. If your question 

Director 

weight ef the silver or gold 

Venue? Signed: Curious. remains unanswered, write us Bvi music, auctions and door 

DtvWonoIConramcrAfliln thatwiUbedtnctk 

A: Saturday, July Wk, at P.O Box 174 or walk to feeprizes 

such as a lWnch color 

By amrdsiBg caution, you 

(I) WUl the Public top floor of Qty Hall, tarn TV. DonaUon to ftt with 

New Jersey residents have can save money when you 

Relations Department right around the corridor, tickets available at the Kb 

flocked to sell their gold and decide to sell any predoni 

provide a talk to my group stumble into room 28 andStreetFlreHouse. 

Four group 

tfwf coins, Jewelry, and metals. Here are some tips far 

about special events for 1910 and collapse. 

tickets contact Gayle Conner 

sterling silver flatware since selling coins Jewelry and 

and the effect of casinos on REMNDER: There wfll be 3W-4806. The event is spon- 

fee dramatic rise in tbe price flatware. 

our resort economy? Signed; a benefit on Sunday tor Ocean sored by the Firemen's 

of precious metals late last n , 

O.C. Steam Fitters dub

No smoking 

in Somers Point 

Bomtn Point has been 

•(•ettd to prepare • pilot will art p gette cewatlon 

program on tmoklng butlaui Mbll 

prevention and cessation they will 

education by the New Jtney interested 

ftnoUng and Health Project 

nrodedby HEW through tie 

governor's office and the New 

*ney Department of Health. 

Since there were no funds 

firm to the school to develop 

fa program Somera Point 

planned their project using 

two guideUnM: a one month 

Mturation period and (he use 

of free materials. In conjunction 

witt the local 

Aroertcan oncer, lung and 

heart a*sodatlons (hey have 

secured free materials to 

develop " 

for 

IncluHeV "flhnstrips, traniparencles, 

directed 

dlieuaaioo, activities, 

duplicating maiters, movies, 

nhamplrts and po*t«n. 

In addition to danroom 

(••tone during the entire 

• OPTICIANS • 

Norman E. Miller 

Hester L. Miller 

Sanier CIHi.n, 

BiKeuiif en 

Craig and Jeanne 

(Shuman) Kochenderfcr, m 

EYEGLASSES 

GUARANTEED 

FOR 1 YEAR 

Under Our 

WMrcr 

WWirtlon Plan 

raiSCRIPTIONS - REPAIRS -DUPLICATIONS 

Sun Glasses - Designer Fromei 

school's 

pejeet 

On Valentine's Day centers 

win wiu be Da bated located In each of be 

three school* l In Somers Point 

to distribute buttons, certificates 

and phamplets. The 

ftmw of the Valentine's Day 

project U "Low Yoone* 

~ n't Smoke." The School 

w4M everyone in the area to 

Join in flidr 2+4iour period of 

no smoking. Interested people 

can stop In one of the schools, 

sign (heir BUM and receive 

their button, and certificate 

and appreciation from the 

community for parttdpattng 

In (he smoking prevention and 

Judith T. West, daughter of 

Oi Stage Coach Rd, Mar- Mr, and Mrs, John West of 124 

mora, a girl, January 31. Atlantic A?., has received the 

Mickey and Jullanne bachelor of science degree In 

(Mevoll) Ott, Marmora, a bunion merchandising from 

girl, February 1. 

month of Febnwry a tow 

Philadelphia College of 

Kenneth and Carol 

medal project! have been 

Textiles and Science. She 

(Lawton) Wllliama, 8 

planned. On Tuesday, 

graduated with honor* by 

WUliams Way, Beirffle, a 

February U, student gronpj 

maintaining a 40 cumulative 

boy, February 8. 

average. 

MIM West was a member of 

toe 1976 graduating class at 

SWEATER 

OUTLET 

WHEN THE THERMORffiTER 

Indicates Brrrrrr 

Don't reach for the 

Thermostat ! 

WEAR WOOL! 

Natures Way of 

Keeping Warm 

"Factory to You Prieet" 

Natural Fiber At Synthetic Prices" 

TERRA MAR PLAZA 

S0OTKwRd,.Horlhflt«,N.J. 

(609)645-3320 

Hour*: Dany 10:00 IsSB) SM. 10:00 -S.00 / • 

3 DAYS 

of Closet Cleaning 

All Blazers, wool slacks 

and skirts •20 < * 

AH other winter 

merchandise..,,*!!) 0 * 

COME HELP US CLEAN AND SA VE! 

P.S. Skyr 1OO% cotton 

turtlen&ks now 

back in stock. 20 fashion 

colon, jtiat *2OP 

Bonnie's Closet 

r *** • * - *»^^ - - 

ttn 1 

— ---- e--**»*»M»^ v«e *• d 

Mlgs Se,nlon ig tne 

Following the bualnesi 

ettng members cut out&»$£„ 

a m, and Mn, 

from quUW material, UjomasScanlon of San Diego. 

»• * a *o» «• * e •« « 

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Qunttrone 

.lly lU-t 

Knight's is for 

Sweethearts 

ink 

Fanny Farmer 

. « , Candy 

•a.M. H.B8 

•S.SO »4.I3 

•6.95 «B apoui making a happy marriagfr, and a 

fantastic bridal and trousseau fashion show ... 

it's all FREE fiw hrM~ *-•-- - •soon, 

you'll 

Smalls 

Atlantic City 

r,FM 

* 

, FEBBUARY 7,1980 

Ocean City coming even ts 

TODAY (ItaWdBy) 

Union Chapel by-the-Sea 

AttHltary meeting, 8 p.m. 

Women's Association 

Exchangettea dinner Band Boosters meeting, 8 

meeting, 6:30 p.m. pjn. 

» « ^ meeting, lo a,m. at apter 46 RAM meeting, 8 

JM Dory Dr. Bring sandwiGh. in the Masonic temple. —..,, StlUwell Chapter 

OAR dessert meeting, 1 p.m. Ocean City Male Chorus 

Women's Research Club ta the First United Methodist rehearsal, IM p.m. on toe 

departmental programs in the Church. Alice C. Teal will Music Her. 

First United Methodist apeak on "A Gift to the 

Church. Mrs. WllUam Gufflck Nation, Independence Ball." Senior Cltttenu 

wiU review "A Walk Across 

America" by Peter Jenkins «t Movie "Tlie Boatnflts" 1:30 

Senior QHiens- assUtaiiee 11 a.m. At 1:15 p.m. Mn. pm. at the Youth Center, for 

wimtacometai retumi, 1 to 8 Craig Mathewson Jr. wffi children 6 to 10 years old 

PâtaeYouttiCenti.and speak of "Chicago Sym- 

•t Wesley Manor, For apphony" by She George SoM. DAv 

polntment call SMsog, 

XI Alpha Iota Chapter Beta 

Rotary Club dinner Sigma phi Sweetheart Din- 

Ocean City Card dub meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Chlchi's ner, 4 p.m. at the Brlgantlne 

ta Somers Point. 

Country dub. 

Looking Match Point Duplicate Trlcio Jones Benefit 

Bridge game, 7:30 p.m. in the sponsored by the FMBA, 4 

for the Right American Legion Hall. pjn. at the Boat Yard. 

MONDAY^ 

iNundngHome?. Guest and Apartment 

House Association executive Chapter S3 OES meeting, 8 

meeting, 1 p.m. 

PA. 

1 Knights of Columbus Chamber of Commerce 

meeting, I p.m. In St. meeting, noon. 

Augustine's rectory. 

income tax 

assistance, 1 to 3 pjn. at the 

Youth Center. 

Woman's Regular Senior ClUiena' Income tax 

TUESDAY 

Republican dub meeting, 8 •ssiatance, 1 to 3 p.m. at 

Lota Circle of St. John's pjn. u the Youth Center. Wesley Homestead, 806 - 8th 

Lutheran Church meeting, 8 

St. For appointment call 399pjn. 

in the home of Laura Auxiliary of Shore 1608. 

^*wim, Bay View Manor, Memorial Hospital 

«h «. and Went Av. workshops, 9 a.m. to 3 pjn. in WErafflSDAY 

the Youtt Center. 

Leisure Club meeting, 1 

Completes course 

pjn. in the social hall, 40th St. 

Alcoholics Anonymous and Central AT. 

8:30 pjn. m the 

Jersey Cape Toastmlatresa 

Club meeting, l p.m. u the 

ShuHleboard clubhouse. 

Program: "Feelings From 

to Biart." 

GREAT FOR GJVJNG 

HMrt-sliaptd Gift Boie* $ "I 

Filled with Our Own 

Filled with Our Own •• 

Make CHOCOLATES 

TOMORROW TwdayJSentor 

Citizens' income tax 

•SrtSta^JJ^ffal^M!! 

Stalntons Senior Center, 83rd 

St. and Bay Av. For appointment 

phone 39WW5S 

B * ca WntoniJenlorCente'.lSrd mMUng»e;S0p«»atDaniel'i 

««i« Club dinner 

Restaurant, Sorner* Ponlt. 

FMlla II coast Guard 

, The Clockman 

'Antique & Modem Clock 

Repairs 

606 New Road 

(SiRSchwinn Bike Shop) 

399-6825 

Heart-Shaped LOLLYPOPS 

Large Seltction of 

VALENTINE ASSORTMENTS 

— ilie — 

Salted Mixed (tuft 

Sattid Cashews 

Dietetic Chocolates 

Sandwich Mints 

HUE 

GAUDIES 

DIAL 399-1466 

Candy's fattening, 

Flo were wilt. 

Books last forever 

SO GIVE A BOOK! 

Ferguson Foglio Post 6660 

VFW meeting, 8 p.m. 

Ocean City Card Club 

guinea, 7:15 p.m. In fee Youth 

Qsnter. 

Nomada meeting, 11-30 

am. In Plymouth tan. 

FEET ARE 

SIMPLY 

NOW YOU CAN 

SAYIT1OO.,. 

MMLfSMI 

Trained Personnel to Insurt 

Pn»ir Pltflno.OKtor'i 

serlptiom aceuriff ly 

•21 

^ 

said feat 48 police office 

receive, their dlplo 

bringing me total graduu«» 

since the program's Inception 

in 1951 to 11,613. 

SUn the only course of its 

tdnd in New Jersey, fee 

eleven-week resident training 

is offered by fee State Police 

to all law enforcement 

agencies in fee State. 

Alanon meeting, 

to ft. JoW'tuthSS 

n, iOtt a. and Centrd 

JoUy Bidders DupUeate 

*i»"2f »*««** with 

than 50 master points, 

Cheu Club meeting, 7 p.m. 

ta the Youth Center. 

Kiwanla Club luncheon 

meeting, 12:15 p.m. In 

Plymouth Inn. 

Zoning Board meeting, 7.» 

City Council workshop, 7:30 pjn - 

Women In America, and 

MTVM ai chairman of the 

Zeta Tau Alpha Development 

Trust, In charge of National 

fond raising. 

Mrs. Crowley resides on 

Sixth Street In Ocean aty 

«im her husband Michael, 

and daughters Kate and 

Megan. 

PAGE 5— 8ECTIC 

Mis 'Qrauh engaged '' i 

Women's Cooperative 

Hotel, Motel and League workshop, 10 a.m. to 2 

Rwtaurant Aisoclatlon PJB. in the Youtt Center. 

wemg. • p.m. 

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 

2

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE 

March 7 is World Day of Prayer 

Flnt Prea^ttrian Ojiu-eh, 

m SI and Weiley Av,, wUl be 

fce host church for Ocean 

Qty's obMrvaribe' of World 

ftiy of Prayer on March 7 at 2 

p.m. 

A record numbir of 

representatives from Ocean 

aty churches attended the 

initial planning session, and 

groundwork was laid for a 

meaningful experience In 

, prayer. Although World Day 

of Prayer obMrvanees in tte 

United States are under the 

jSpensarahlp of Qmreh Women 

United, men of this city are 

Involved in the planning and 

in the observance, because of 

the large number of retired 

NH who are avsiinhlii to 

ft-BDVEITH 

January 29th was a 

memorable day for one of our 

most active and competatlve 

members. It was en that day 

(hat Bella Wilson enjoyed her 

80th birthday. Our article 

pttiieipati in an afternoon 

observance pf this sort 

World Bay of Prayer date 

back to 1887. Thia year women 

in 140 countries and 33 islands 

frill unite in prayer on Ibia 

historic day, • 

Each year, women in a 

different nation are asked to 

write the World Day of Prayer 

service bawd on themes 

chosen by the International 

Committee for World Day of 

Prayer, ThJi year women of 

Thailand prepared tte service 

using die theme, "Responsible 

Freedom." 

Everyone i» invited and 

urged to join In this prayer 

celebration on March 9th, 

Shufflin' on 

written on January a for 

the January 24 edition was 

sidetracked on the 14th as well 

at the Slit. 

Our members who at thy 

time are spread around our 

east coast and mostly In 

Florida know all about our 

MILLER PAINT CENTER 

Presents An 

ART EXHIBIT 

by Kathy Puneoait 

of Area Waiercolors 

Saturday Feb. 9, from 10 to 4 

..MILLER PAINT CENTER 

New ltd. (Hi, 9) & Rhode bland Aver 

Sonifrn Point, N.J. 

JTANUT 

WINTM 

' OLTMMa HAT 

Qnil.UIUl 

FO» MTAilS. 

SIT Of 4 

KHWMIVIM 

qo •U4MVP 

MIT Mia li.if 

if Hi btedH. feygh plef . 

f te handle*. Intludat 4" 

1 i" Itsndord. r j:ab,n.i 

13-phllil4 

1 p ( K H 

—It. ploiitt rock. 

FL*JHUOHTCOM»O 

200 . /35S11F 5 

On* far iHs h$u», en# 

lerlhiEQf! 2 'as My, 

4-o-r 

U*T QUALITY 

iHMVINAMH. 

IU flulD OUHCII 

100 

un Mia n,n 

BwilnKt 

Hlfl 

Plu Dozens of Items at 

SIMILAR SAVINGS 

Sale Ends Sat., Feb. 16th 

Hardware 4 Auto Parts 

SERVlVtTAFt 

515 New Road, (Rt. 9) 

Sontore Point, N.J, 

Mon.S«t.8-6'927-6464 . 

OPEN SUNDAY 9 2 

(just a Few Minutes OHvt From Ocean CWy) 

1 .C- 

John H. Priehard, principal 

of the Atlantic Christian 

School, has announced the 

following students were 

named to the Honor and Merit 

Roll for the last marking 

period. 

Grade 4 - JUHan Mclver 

and Melissa Schmidt, Honor 

Roll; Christopher Mazzltelli, 

Merit Roll. 

Grade 6 - Teresa Britt, 

John Donnelly and Becky 

Lake, Honor Roll; Carole 

DeVaul, Kellle Given and 

Bobby Smith, Merit Boll. 

Grade 6 — Linda Gidon and 

William Turner, Honor Roll; 

Heather Huff, Merit Roll. 

Grade 7 - Hcldl Huff, 

Honor RoU; Kristine Cawell, 

Merit RoH 

Grade 8-Lynn Maizltelll, 

Merit Roll. 

AM Breed 

Clipping 

Bathing 

CaroTi 

Dog 

1001 Simpson 

By Appi. 

398-2782 

abrtrdtho 

S.S.VOLENDAM 

fun, 

Btf


Jonathan F, Wallace Sr, 

Owned ml estate agency 

5OMER5 POINT — 

Jonathan F. Wallace Sr. of 101 

E, Dawes Av. passed away 

Monday, February 4, In Shore 

Memorial Hospital. He was 78 

and lad owned and operated 

Wallace Rial Estate and 

Insurance Company for 35 

years, 

A native of Ocean aty, he 

tad resided here for 51 years. 

He was a charter member of 

the Jeriey-Cap* Region 

Antique Automobile Club, a 

retired eiempt fireman for 

Ocean aty and a member of 

Grace Lutheran Church of 

BUJdty. 

Surviving are his wife, 

Dorothy H.; a son, Jonathan 

F. Jr. of this dty; a brother, 

ftdings of Ocean Ctty; and 

M 

Obttuarim 

We have a fine selection 

VALENTINE CARDS 

for everyone on your list 

Sweetheart Special 

15 % OFF 

Colognes & 

Perfumes 

Through Thurs,, Feb. 14th 

Remember Him 

With a gift 

from our selection 

of men's toiletries 

ASBURY Pharmacy 

*01 Aibury Ave. Ocean CHy 

Larry Hem B.P.H. 319.5270 

FREE DELIVERY 

€ 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCBAN CITY^ W.J. THURSDAY,JEBRUABY 7, IMP 

right grandchildren, Marlon, Pa. 

Norfolk; two brothers, Lewis 

Services will be held today 

Hmer H.; a son, Richara Lee 

Smith was a member of the and OiarTesGlflnvllle, boa of Sophie Saunter; 

(Thursday) at i p,m. to the 

Dorotfiy S. Sperry of Bryn Mawr, Pa., and tiro 

Trinity United Methodist Baltimore, Md.; two grand- 

Godfrey Funeral Home, SOS 

grandchildren. 

Qiufch, Marmora, a veteran children and five great 

Central Av., Ocean aty. 

German born 

SOMERS POINT - Interment was private at 

of W»M War I, a member of grandchildren. 

Dorothy s. Sperry of 28 

Friends may call the hour 

Valley Forge Gardena. 

the World War I Veteran 

prior to the service. In- 

Services will be held today Sophie Sander of thin city Village Dr. died Friday, 

Barracks 220(1, Ocean aty, 

torment will be at Greenwood 

(Thursday) at 11 BJB. hi fee died Monday, February 4, In January 18. 

and fee AARP 1062. 

Ometory, Pleaiantvilta. 

Langley Funeral Home, Durham County General Mre. Sperry formerly lived Ooratty 0. Domfty 

Surviving are his wife, Tuckahoe, with the Rev. Hospital, Durban), N.C. to Drwel H1H and Rue Tret 

Elizabeth H,; two daughters, Raymond Biggin officiating. A native of Germany and a Media, Pa., and hid resided Dorothy C. (Starr) Donnelly 

Phyllis 5. Meschanlc of 

John F. Smith; 

Interment will be at Head of former resident of here for the past 10 years. of 820 E. 6th St, this dty, and 

WlUlamanlo, Conn., and fee River Cemetery, Estefie Cheltenham, Pa., the had 

Rachel 8. Brandt of Hun- 

Newsdealer 

Manor. Friends nay call the made her home here for five 

tingdon Valley, Fa.; two step hour prior to the services. yean. She wag a member of 

February 2, in Shore 

daughters, Jang T. Mullto, of 

be Ocean aty Baptist Church Too Late to Classify Memorial Hospital. She was 

BEBSLIY'S POINT - AUen Pa., and Margaret T. 

and a former member of the 

John F. Smith of 2 Ventnsr 

m. 

Hardy of Henet Calif,; one 

Berhohae Baptist Church, 

Av died Wednesday at Shore step son, Prank W. Tuppeny I. Ma* 

Mrs. Donnelly was bom in 

Philadelphia. 

Memorial Hospital. He wm 

Norwood, Pa., where the had 

Of Rldgewood, N.J.- four 

Surviving are a daughter, 

grand children; eight stop Angle L.Mac* of 21 Mercer 

MAINTENANCE MAN lived most of her life until 

Bom to Philadelphia, Smith grand children; four peat H., died Sunday, February S, 

Agnes Henry of this city, Needed to perform moving to Aldan. 

tonnerh/ lived to Narberth, step children. 

in Shore Memorial Hospital. 

three grandchildren and two 

Pa, before moving here 14 

9M was 80 and had been an gnat grandchildren. Maintenance and Surviving are her husband, 

Paul J.: three daughters, 

years ago. 

A iervlee of memory and Ocean City resident for SO Services will be held janitorial functions. 

love will be held Sunday, at 

He retired in IMS after 

years. 

tomorrow (Friday) at 11 am. Very early morning 

1:30 at the Trinity United 

operating nil own news 

Bon in Nantteoke, Hd., she at the Godfrey Funeral Home, hours. 

Methodist Church, Marmora, 

dealership for 30 yean In 

was a member of Macedonia 809CentralAv. Interment will Apply in Person to 

Interment will be In theUnited 

Methodist Church, be at Seaside Cemetery, 

Arlington Cemefary, Dreiel Geranium Temple «i, a Palermo. The family suggests MCDONALD'S 

Oil, Pa. at the convenience of member of the IBPOE of W memorial contributions be SNtAWeatAvt. 

Thursday 

flie family. 

and had received the Out- made to the Great Com- 

Memorial contributions standing Service Award in munion Fellowship, Oceaa 

February 14 

may be made to Ranch Hope, 1975. She also was a member aty Baptist Church. 

AUoway, N.J., or The bo- of Corinthian Chapter No. 1, 

provement Fund of Trinity the BFO Reindeer of Queen 

BANK TELLERS 

United Methodist Church. Esther Court No. 1, the 

Knights of Pythias and Ren Charles Stocfcor; 

Position* ivaiiabK In 

». « Order of Ten* of 

Ocean city for experienced 

IvaMay Smith 

aty. 

retired builder 

bank taliars. Good starling 

talary and fringe benefit*. 

SQMIRS POINT - Iva 

Charles Wesley Stacker of 

May Smith of 605 Penn- Services will be held tbta 

Ocean City and formerly of Ca« 654-2000, Ext. 534 

sylvania Av. died Monday, evening (Thursday) at 1 

Philadelphia died en January 

February 4, in Shore o'clock in the Godfrey 30. He was 93. 

RRST NATIONAL BANK 

Memorial Hospital. Shi was Funeral Home with a viewing The husband of the late OF SOUTH JERSEY 

n, a native of Norfolk, Va, an hour prior to services. A Emily S. Stoeker, Mr, Stacker Equal opportunity employ.r " 

and a local resident for 20viewing 

also will be held from was a retired carpenter. 

years. 

7 to 8 pjn. Friday at the H* is survived by nieces and 

Surviving are a son, Charles Messtek Funeral Home in nephews. 

•m»llT — pan tim. t> tail Mffca 

•Pprox.Miiounpwwwk eidaytl, MM 

Shackelford, of thia dty; a Nantieoke. 

The funeral service and vKMKn, plHHflt turfnndMM, Blrl» 

MMfM. Can Mr. Inot. M.M11 « 

sister, Ruth Broughon of Interment will take place interment were at the con- writ, ihort rnunM M BOK M imtinM, 

Saturday In Nanttnki, venience of the family. 

Contributions may be made y i M tou H Avi irMvina txptmn. chid 

in Mr, Stocker'i name to

i'AGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7,1980 

Local sculptress creates monstrous characters 

_ .. »«olo By Cf..rl5. flndr.w 

The Silver Spray rested in an icy berth this week, as freeiing temperatures 

ushered in the new month. 

CHICHI 

f NOW OFFERING SUNDA Y LUNCHEONS 

FROM 11:00 TILL 2:00 

ADDITION TO OUR BAIL Y LUNCHES 11:00 to Jj30 

SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAI 

FEBRUARY 10th 

Hot Roast of Beef '6.50 

(toast Duck 

$ 6.25 

For fleiervatloni Phone: 646-5200 

(Continue.) from page l) 

compete, and thai growth 

stops," laid Dwley, . 

Her husband Paul and she 

both lite to cook, but wten 

ooneootinf rtdptt they etna 

worldi' Bpart. Paul 

remembers exact 

meamirements to a meal, 

while hit wife literally 

creates, Juat as ihe creates 

art. 

"Cooking to like creating 

art. Texture, color, and different 

eonsurtencisi are involved 

in both. But like art, 

it's hard to describe shortcuts 

to others. I use borax to split 

colon for a glaze. And I knead 

dough to a select consistency. 

That's where Paul and I differ 

fee moat, except for sub* 

stitutions. Paul can't stand 

changes," said Deeley. 

Deelev'i love for life and art 

has not altered since seeing 

tar flrrt BreugiisI in DrtMtt 

as a pads schooler. A 16th 

century "old master," 

Breughel has had a 

tremendous influence on her 

wort. 

"He dots (paints) around 

people and people enjoying 

Ufa. No beautiful people or 

beautiful arrangements. I 

take the movement and 

pattern from his work and use 

it sometimes," said Deeley, 

Once a piece of wort is 

completed, she divorces 

herself from it But a nerve 

can be struck in conversation 

about a certain piece and the 

explanation flows. Such as an 

oil on a traffic jam m Rome, 

"That piece was a oon> 

bined effort on Rome and 

Florence. Rome Is a big city 

with all the whirlwind effects 

Sea Isle apartment complex planned 

SEA iaE OTY - The tart 

part of this city's 

redevelopment tract, a twoblock 

area at John F. Ken. 

nedy Boulevard and the 

promenade, his been sold for 

the development of an 

apartment-motel complex. 

Mayor Dominic C. Raffa 

announced this week that 

Aging grant is received 

ByTOMSCHAEFEK 

The Cape May County 

Office on Aging recently 

received a »333,853 grant from 

the New Jersey Department 

of Community Affair*. 

The grant la based on the 

over-60 population in the 

county, with three areas 

(social services, home 

delivered meals, congregate 

program) forming fee total 

allocation of monies. 

The county received jmt 

above the minimum total 

pant with |15O,000 going to 

social services, which Include 

transportation and home 

health care. Tbe home 

delivered meals segment 

received $28,915 and the 

congregate program received 

Event 

calendar 

planned 

SEA ISLE CITY - A citywide 

calendar of evanti la 

planned for this resort 

community, according to an 

announcement by Public 

Relations Director Dick 

Alliger. 

Clubs, organizations, 

churches and all groups 

within the city are urged to 

send notices of their meetings 

tod special evenh to the city 

public relations office at city 

hall for inclusion on the new 

calendar. 

"By having this information 

in a central location, the 

public relations office can aid 

in the publicity of these 

events, and conflicting times 

lor special events can be 

eliminated," Alliger said. 

Publicity chairmen of all 

dubs and organisations an 

^,.«...... to Dick Alliger, 

public relations director, city 

Ml, 5M Isle dty, N.J.0B4S^ 

The first calendar will be 

published in the near future. 

WALLCOVERING 

Feb. 11th to 25th 

U 1 15% 

" •40% 

DISCOUNT 

'1 Covers all 

•: books in store 

\'t z — • 

, Over 300 Books which include: 

• Sherwin Williams, Thibaut • Schumacher 

Strahan • Birge • Glendora • Sanitas 

* 

1230 West Ave, Ocean City 

399-4407 

1154,938. 

To establish eligibility for 

this grant, the county must 

submit an area plan to the 

state outlining its priorities 

for those over age 60. In this 

plan, a demographic 

assessment of needs and 

services must be indicated. If 

approved, then the county 

contracts for services. 

negotiations with the 

developer, Caspar Inc., have 

been completed. 

Coapar plans to erect • 46unlt 

apartment templet and 

78-unlt motel on the site. Final 

%*& Butn* 

Thli mtfc Mir - Billy ploH.r sp«it( 

STEAK & LEGS 

Broiled Fresh Filet Mignon 

Alaskan King Crab Legs 

include*; colt *law, 

homemade bread, toned 

salad and choice of potato. 

FRISHFISH 

DAILY AT 

ClfAH YOUR 

own mm 

Tvtifaf h M M tJHzMi Dif 

10% OFF 

•> fttrmtt t-dt, wyt n»wl«li 

The 

the city will have ate months 

to approve them. 

A graduate of the Art In- 

Construction Is scheduled to stitute of Chicago, she also 

begin on or before July 1, via studied at Carnegie-Mellon 

a completion date of 

November 1, 

Raft said tbe agreement 

includes a stipulation Oat if 

ay units are turned Into 

condominiums in the future, 

fee city will receive 1500 for 

each such conversion. 

MEDITERRANEAN^ 

DINNER CLUB & * 

THE BAY DINER 

Juit off the Circle In Somert Point 

Presents 

AMAZING KRESKIN 

1 Night 

Only 

Sat. Feb. 23rd 

2 Shows 

7 pm 4 9pm 

'10 Admission Charge! 

To guarantee yourself a seat, please 

buy your tickets In advance. 

MUSIC & DANCING 

EVERY NIGHT E*«pi M 

JAY&RICKI 

CARL GERNERI Barf 

********** 

of such a place. But Florence 

to all my old frtaida &&t I 

lore to sea (Breughel, Bosch), 

Every inch of that city is done 

In exquisite taste," said 

"Some of the worirt guUt I 

•me •cress about art is 

whether or not it is functional. 

It (kMsn't matter one way or 

tbe other. Art should be made 

far the sake of art," said 

Dieley. 

She know* tbe kind of 

functional art that is 

marketable and brings to high 

profits. But money baa not 

forced Deeley into nuking 

something that she does not 

Uke. Such as the three-atory 

doll house Oat shenade when 

a daughter took her up on the 

offer that his been standing 

with tbe girls since childhood 

"It's nidi a good present for 

a man to give a daughter," 

said Deeley. "Usually a 

father or grandfather does it 

but mine weren't good with 

their bands, so I made one for 

myself," 

Deeley i» the mother of five 

children who support her 

madness. However, she admits 

her greatest supporter le 

her husband, Paul, who hag 

university of Pittsburg, Pa, 

and las (aught aft on both 

Ugh school and college levels. 

Presently, she is on the 

teaching staff of the Ocean 

aty Artt Cnter, offering 

daises in sculpture and hand- 

built ceramics. 

Northern IlUnoIa __.._„,. 

"Women" Show, a first of its 

kind exhibiting women artists 

chosen by women; Yale 

University s group of women 

artists called me Rau Connection, 

emphasizing 

research attitudes unlimited; 

An Impressive background and the sponsorship of a large 

of exhibits Include: Chicago's house turned gallery open to 

PHne Arts Gallery; The everyone. 

Garage getting crowded? 

Sell it empty with a want ad 

Fisherman's Inn 

WFREOPEN 

For Your Pining Pleasure 

OWNER SKOALS 

Wed, thru 

Sunday '2.90 

3325 Asbury Ave 

3990795 

Hey! Our Trains art Stall UpI 

Lunch •Dinner • Cocktails 

Cocktails made with Fresh Fruit 

Imported & Domestic Beer on Tap 

Wine by the Glass and Carafe • Wine Bar 

Live Guitar Music Friday* Saturday 

SOMERS POINT SHOPPING CIMTEH 

Route 9 (NewM.)& Bethel Road, Somers Point 

"Look fdr the White Dtmr" 

The Restaur 

is die n 

For superb cuisine. 

For an incomparable ocean view. 

For delightful service. 

For beautiful new surroundings, 

The Restaurant at Port-O-CalJ. 

The restaurant For you. 

Breakfast: Won.. Sat. 8.-00 A.M. -llsOO A.M. 

Lunch: Man. -Sat, Noon -ZiOO P.M. 

Dinners Fri. -Sat. 5:30 -8:00 P.M. 

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

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

Our Dtnlng Room 

will be closed for 

Lunch on Thurs. & 

Jan. 24 and 25 

Full Menu 

Available 

CLOSED 

MM, & TUB*. 

X\ 

According to Hurley 

By JAMES R. HURLEY 

Assembly Minority Leader 

TOe 199th session of the New 

Jersey State Legislature has 

gotten off to a slow, almost 

fitful start. la the three 

sessions of tbe General 

Assembly following its 

January 8 reorganization, the 

pouse has passed a grand 

total of three bills. This U in 

Come 

Out to 

the 

Country! 

Frith 

Seafood 

Steaks 

Cocktails 

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

ive session gets off 'to a slow, fitful start' 

marked contrast to the 

frenzied activity during the 

lane duck sessions of late 

December and early January. 

One day doge ta 100 separate 

bUJs were eouidered by the 

Assembly, 

Despite this languid start 

there is no dlrth of major 

legislation facing the new 

Assembly and the Senate. 

Some of the main eom- 

LONOI>ORT BLVD. IN MMBRS POIN1 

HOUSE, 

OPEN 5 DAYS A WEEK 

larvlnf Lunqtiton, tram 10..m 

Dinner HrvM WsHd.yi 'til 10 

Sun. 'TO t. Cloied M«ti, S Tuei 

LUNCHEON 

1 eioy a quiet pauit at midday for a dtlielous Lurv 

I theon, generous servings of good food and drink fo 

I r«f reth yeu for an afternoon of §eeornp!lihm»nf, 

A tfflall sampling from our Luncheon Menu: 

SOUPS & STEWS 

French Onion Soup • Soup duJour 

Fresn Snapper Soup • Fresh Chili 

Clam Stew • Oyster Stew • Lobster Bisque 

She Crab Soup • Manhattan Clam Chowder 

"* Route 50 Cortin City 

120-2641 

EVERY 

THURSDAY 

Oldies - 50's 

Show 

WITH 

THEN AND NOW 

BY POPULAR 

DEMAND 

ponents, for instance, of 

Governor Brendan. Byrne's 

legislative program which he 

outlined before a Joint session 

of fee old Legislature in 

Mount Holly on November 19, 

1979, remain to be considered 

by the new Legislature. These 

bills were casualties of the 

governor's desperate, lastminute 

attempt to pass • 

major tax program In the 

dying hours of the last 

session. With all of the 

energies of the governor's 

office being exerted on the tax 

program such controversial 

measures as civil service 

reform and placing ceilings 

on gubernatorial campaign 

spending died without having 

passed a single House, 

The Civil Service bill, even 

with veterans* preference 

retained, will probably bee 

massive revision before it will 

be * acceptable to the 

Legislature. Tile bill limiting 

gubernatorial campaign 

•pending will again have a 

difficult tune surviving the 

journey through the 

legislative process. I am 

dismayed that the governor 

apparently feels compelled 

not to sign a bill new on his 

desk which would provide for 

public funding of gubernatorial 

primaries because 

fee last Legislature failed to 

pus the bill limiting campaign 

spending, 

Enactment of auto insurance 

reform was the top 

priority item in the governor's 

Mount Holly address. 

However, the governor was 

unable to get the Legislature 

to go along with his recommendation 

for reforming tbe 

law. Instead of accepting the 

governor's plan to replace fee 

current $200 threshold for taw 

suits involving Injuries with a 

"verbal threshold" ttat would 

hive allowed suite only in the 

case of major injuries or 

death, the Legislature passed 

a plan to raise fee threshold to 

$500. The governor considers 

this legislation a totally 

unrealistic solution to the no 

fault mess and has indicated 

he will not sign the bill. I look 

for no fault reform to be once 

again at the top of the 

legislative priority list this 

year. 

Another major issue facing 

fee new Legislature is the 

problem of resolving the 

dilemma of how to deal with 

the public utilities gross 

receipts tax. This tax, which 

raises hundreds of millions of 

dollars annually under a 

formula which was devised in 

another era is being looked to 

by many local officials as a 

source of funds to replace 

anti-recessionary moneys no 

longer being received from 

flu federal government. Any 

redistribution of this ta* will 

necessarily hit certain 

municipalities at the expense 

of other. It is my hope that the 

Legislature will deal with this 

issue prudently and will come 

up with a solution which takes 

Into consideration equity, 

effleiiney, and need, 

A number of bills dealing 

win ethical standards for 

public officials wen considered 

in tte 1978-79 session 

but died in the Senate long 

after Assembly passage. In 

addition to a bill banning dual 

office holding, the Senate also 

killed bills in the final sessions 

which would have required all 

local officials to reveal their 

sources of income. Ironically, 

the coup de grace for the 

legislation was an amendment 

which Included state 

officials under the provisions 

of the proposed act. Ethics 

legislation will again be a 

personal priority for me in the 

new session. 

Mv«l bills to establish 

Departments of Commerce 

and Cultural Affairs passed 

fee Senate in the last session 

but were not acted upon by the 

Assembly in its final hours. 

Bom bills have ben reintroduced 

and mere may also 

be an attempt to consolidate 

some of the existing departments 

in the interest of 

economy in government. 

Of , greatest immediate 

importance will be how the 

Legislature reacts to the 

governor's budget message, 

delivered earlier this week. 

The highlights of that 

message will be the subject of 

next week's column. 

Supplemental income used for blind and disabled 

Disabled and blind children 

as well as adults may be 

eligible for supplemental 

security income (SSI) 

payments, Oscar Ernst, 

Social Security district 

manager in Atlantic aty, said 

recentiy. 

• STEAKS ft RIBS • OVERSIZED COCKTAILS 

(On the Circle In Somera point) 

DANCING WED. thru SAT. 

Vince & Rayna Duo 

SUPER SPECIALS 

MON: 

TUES: 

WED: 

THUR: 

Pepper Steak,..... 

Veal Picanti. ...... 

Chicken in a Pot.,., 

Veal Marsala 

Baked Lasagna.... 

Veal Francalse..... 

Beef in a Pot .. 

Veal O'scar 

.,.'4.95 

.,. S B,95 

... S 4.95 

... ( B,95 

... S 4.95 

...'9.95 

...•4.95 

... S 9.95 

Filet of Flounder MarinaraM.OS 

Veal Scallopini ..,'7.95 

CHEF SPECIAL 

Pot Roast 

Prime Rib 

...'4.95 

..'8.95 

SSI makes monthly cash institution may be eligible, 

payments to disabled or blind but the payment amount may 

people of any age who are In be reduced. Depending upon 

financial need. People 65 or who Is paying for the care. 

over who have little or no Eligibllty ofa child under 18 

income and few assets also or under 21 if In school, 

may get SSI checks. depends on their parents' 

A parent or guardian can Income and assets. Part of the 

apply for SSI payments en parents' income and assets 

behalf of a child. 

aunt In deciding the child's 

A child's federal SSI eligibility. Eligibility of an 

payment can be as much as older child is based on his or 

$208.20 a month. Not everyone her own income and assets. 

gets this amount. Some get People at the Atlantic aty 

lew because of other Income Soda! Security Office can 

ftty or ttelr parents may provide more information 

have. New Jersey adds 12.(0 a about SSI for children. A free 

month to the federal payment. leaflet, "SSI for disabled or 

Children living in a public blind children," also contains 

institution generally are not additional information. 

eligible for SSI payments. Copies can be obtained at the 

However, people who live In Atlantic City Social Security 

publicly operated community Office, located at Penn- 

residences serving no more sylvania and Pacific avs. The 

than 18 people may qualify. telephone —, number is 800-272- 

Children living in a private UU. 

¥pur garage sale gets results from our 

* classified pages.... 

Call it in today!! .'399-5411 

Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 

^Weekdays & Sunday 6 am-7:30 pm 

*~ Fri. & Sat. 6am 8 pm 

Chili • Hot natters 

I DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS Qc c 

| S«ndwlch,SMipofBmf»ge W 

Drily Bnakftii Special • Take-out triers 391-1081 

605 8th Street (between Wtttey 4 Ocean Ave.) 

Jimmin/ 

20 MAC ARTHUR BLVD. 

SOMERS POINT, N.J, 927-7777 

The Only LIghtedpance Floor In South Jersey 

THEN AND NOW 

Now Every 

Sunday 9p.m. 

THEN AND NOW 

Every Weds, through Sunday Night 

PAGE U —SECTION ONE" 

**%*• 

Workmen watch as a crane digs mucky soil :S 

from underneath the foundation of the MUA's •

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7.1980 

Reads unconscious tendencies 

Area woman sees future in the lines of hands 

ByTOMSCHAEFER 

The sixth Mnie is revealed 

in the palms of the hands 

where unconclous messages 

are registered. As emotions, 

anxieties, and life as a whole 

shift either too far one way or 

the other, so shift the ever 

changing lines in the palms. 

The left palm documents 

inherited or unconscious 

tendencies. The right palm 

shows the here and now, and 

to what capacity our abilities 

are being used, 

"Reading a palm is like 

reading a road map of life," 

said Herri Ceuliton, a piyehic 

and palmist. "I pay close 

attention to the color, texture, 

shape and length of the 

lingers, nails and the way 

hands are given to me," said 

Q)ulMon. 

The palms are constantly 

changing because they deal 

wltt] the unconscious events, 

Illness, anxieties, or change of 

Jobs; all before they occur. 

Because of this, Coulston says 

she can predict only the 

probability ot events to come, 

"I show the probability 

rather than the facts of the 

future baud on the present 

behavior of the subconscious 

of the person I'm reading," 

said toulston, "I don't have 

ttie 'answers' for people. 1 

imply lay that fte strength 

to do, to change, Is within 

fcemselvei," 

"If I read that a girl won't 

get involved in a love life then 

I jeU her so," said CeuJiton, 

"But she can change her ways 

and ray prediction," 

"More people than ever 

before want to know the truth 

continuing our discusiiqn of th« win*s 

Of '7? in France, we cemt this week to 

the remaining crop in Burgundy, in 

eluding Ghablii, Btaulolals and 

PouiMyFuiMe, 

The Premier Cru and Grand Cry 

Chablis is reportjdly in great dernnnd 

Especially since production has been 

restricted. Of the basic Chablls, a near 

normal crop wai attained which would 

indicate an adequate supply without 

any substantial price adlustment. 

Beau jolals growers were reported pleased with their '79 

harvest which began September 24, althouqh there wore 

some instances of rot in some vineyards The increasingly 

popular Bealolals Nouveflu will be plentiful This, of cour 

se, is the new wine which In some cases is only weeks old 

btfore reaching the consumer. 

We must remember that Beau|elali is essentially a 

fruity-fasting red wine which is best when young. Most 

Vino afficienados advise use of this win* soon after 

production, in mojf cases not later than three years. 

Near normal production Is seen for Pouilly Fuisse In '79. 

A better pricing is expected for SainfVeran and Macon 

falane from the French Brewers. 

Watch for our next report which will Include Cotesdu- 

Rhone and the Loire Valley. 

Fortune may smile at some people, but she just laughs at 

the rest of us. 

COOKING WITH WINE 

Roast Marinated Perk Loin 

To make four to six servings, you will need; l three to 

five pound pork loin; Vh cups dry white wine; 3 cloves 

girlie, crushed; Vt cup sliced carrot; V: cup sliced onion; 

1 tspn, peppercorns; 1 tspn, thyme; 1 largt bay leaf; 1 

tspn. junniper berries (optional). 

Place the pork In a dish large enough to hold if. Add the 

remaining ingredients and.cover. Refrigerate, Let the 

pork stand In the refrigerator, turning occasionally in the 

marinade, three or four days. If this is not feasible, let 

perk stand overnight and the following day. 

Preheat oven to 321 degrees. Drain the pork and reserve 

the marinade. Wipe the pork with paper towels and plaee 

If en a rack In baking pan. Roast 40 minutes to the pound, 

basting occasionally with the marinade. 

When cooked, the roast should be quite brown. When 

cooked, turn off the oven and let the pork stay there 10 

minutes longer. This roast when served can be either hot 

or cold. 

You're entitled fa your opinion .but there's no guarantee 

of in audience when you want to express it. 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. What alcoholic drink is sometimes used in Havering 

tobacco? 

A. Hum, OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO I 

Dine btltsr with wine 

FIN1IT AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 

IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY 

927-M22 

Somirs Paint 

REOPENING 

TOMORROW 

Friday, February 8th 

TuckaJkoe Iiuv 

SHORE ROAD •ROUTE IMEeSLEYS POINT»39»2244 

Ju*t minutm from Ocean City, Atlantic City, 

AMlon and surrounding areas. 

and reach themselvei, 

especially the 16 and 17 year 

olds," said Coulston. 

According to Coulstoa we 

all have a higher condouaness 

within us to quiet the mind 

md hear ourselvei. 

Coulston has a background 

In psychology (two yeari of 

itudy at the University of 

Mami). While worMng with 

the handicapped at the 

Atlantic City Opportunity 

Center 10 years ago, she was 

told to learn about palmistry 

and psychic ability for use In 

die evaluation of patients, 

Eight yean of medltatori, 

awareness courses, mind 

control, reading every book in 

existence on the subject, and 

doing "anything to help me be 

more awar* of myself" has 

increaied her psychic 

abilities. 

Through all of this 

education, CouJaton became 

involved with medical 

patanJatry, a "very scientific" 

form of Bit art, 

Coulston Mid there are 

certain lines in ttie palm that 

signify diaease or inherited 

tendencies which are verified 

by medical textbooks. 

"Parent and child have the 

same mark In the left hand 

when diabetes is In the 

tamUy," said Coutaton. "The 

shape of an Island on the life 

Une algnlfles It and a round 

drele on the life line is an eye 

illness." 

67 fy« 

IBM 

The basic major lines 

(heart, head, life) are formed 

In the palm after the 14th 

swk of conception. 

The Hit Une shows the 

vitality that is put Into life, 

and how one copes with life 

situations. 

"If a person pushes their 

intelligence to new heights 

then the head will go longer, 

or get stronger with 

meditation but only in the 

right hand because thet Is the 

one we control," iald 

Coulston. 

The head line is in the 

middle of the palm and 

signifies mental ability. "A 

dot on this Una shows a shock 

to this ability. A circle shows 

mental pressure, headaches, 

loss of coping at different 

times," said Coulston, The 

heart line, the last major line 

in the palm, registers 

emotional stability, vitality 

and the physical condition of 

the heart. 

Coulston says she has 

detected physical ailments in 

tour people who had Initial 

stages of cancer. Although 

she can't diagnose such 

diseases, she says she can 

"feel" that something la 

wrong In conjunction with 

sips on the palms. 

"I discovered a mark on my 

hand that would have led to 

being hyper-glycomlc U I 

didn't know how to read It," 

said Coulston. 

T '„ " ' DD 

A, G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. 

WEEKLY MARKET REPORT 

to adjust their stock to bond 

ROBSRTC. ROmHOUSE ratios once they have changed 

their Investment approach, 

"Baby, It's cold outside." The bad news la that there Is a 

As January goes, so goes fee definite link between stock 

restof the year, as pointed out and bond prices. This linkage 

by the "Stock Trading can be stretched but it can't 

Almanac," and its batting be broken. Thus, at some 

average has been out- Indeterminable level, bonds 

standing, fflnce 1950, an up wul offer mesistable eom- 

January as measured by the S petition tot all but the rawt 

4Pcompositelndes has been interesting stocks.• 

followed by an up year 88 Thus, disarray in the bend 

percent of the time, market is one ot me rtany 

Well, January went oulte things which ar» critical 

well for investors as well as potential problems-potential 

for brokers, as volume set In But money still wants Into 

new records, One can't buy the stock market and 

fee 5 & P index and of course momentum remains positive, 

an up January Is no guarantee As always, there are things 

that your stocks will go up thla one should be aware of as 

year, However, the market's future reasons for a turn from 

performance In January our positive market, and the 

continued to confirm our most critical one U Inflation 

opinion feat a permissive 

environment persists and that 

good Ideas are still attracting 

money, 

From the action of stocks 

and bonds hi January, we can 

draw conclusions as to what's 

going on in the minds of institutions 

and It's a change of 

major proportions, 

January was a great party 

br a lot of stocks but a horror 

story for bonds and the lesson 

is Oat stocks had the Sword of 

ftmoctai poking than from 

fee back and bonds had It 

hanging over their head. The 

sword is inflation anti institutions 

have apparently 

gone full drele as they again 

fieUeve stocks are better to 

own man bonds in a highly 

inflationary environment, 

Okay,that'sthe goodntwi for 

stockholders, and it can take 

many months for uutituHons 

and the continued inability of 

this administration and 

However, we will 

worry about those 

problems when the stock 

market shows by Its 

performance that it is 

"Ready" to react to them. 

This fact mat the world la In 

such a mess is why we remain 

very selective and stick with 

fee strong groups, bat the 

most important consideration 

In deciding to be in or out is 

fee action of the market itself 

and Oat continues to gay It's 

cold outside. The recent 

correction is only normal and 

is creating even better buying 

opportunities. 

SEAVEA 

SKMfUND 

14 Unite tnm 

FAMIL 

TuM.Wght 

ADULT NIGHT 

7:30 to 10 P.M. 

SKATE TO 

OUR MUSICAL 

LIGHTS 

Fri.ASot. 

8 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. 

Mat Sat Aftn. 

1.30 to 4 P.M. 

UAL 399-4401 

Once in a bank, a woman 

noticed Coulston's palm 

necklace and asked for help, 

Coulston felt that the woman 

should get to a hospital as 

toon as possible. She called 

Coulston from a hospital bed 

after poison had bean taken 

from her leg. 

Coupon's parents initially 

disapproved of this line of 

work and its gypsy connotation 

until Coulston felt 

and read her mother and 

again knew that a hospital 

was needed for her health. 

"She had a silent heart 

attack," said Coulaton, "and 

now my mother completely 

accepts me and my 

vocation, 11 

Those who need 

psychological counseling are 

directed to such help by 

Coulston, such at was a young 

lady who came for a reading 

at Chez Paul where Coulston 

now works, "I didn't read her 

palm for more than five 

minutes when I realized that 

this girl wanted to commit 

suicide. She broke Into tears 

and asked for help, something 

she had been unable to do for 

a long Ume," said Coulstoa 

School board deadline nenrs 

The annual school board elections for the Ocean Qty 

school district will be held on March 25, 

Petitions are available for those interested in being a 

candidate for the three open spots on the board. Bach 

term is for three years. Deadline for all completed applications 

to be In (he Board of Education office Ml 

Asbury Avenue, is February 14. 

light petitions have been taken out so far. Those who 

have taken petitions are: Dr, Ernest C. Dunn, Donald W. 

Johnson, Colonel Clifford J. Fhifer, Robert C. IMeotte, 

Richard J. Bolger, Frank R, Jansaon, Dr, Ralph C, 

Landano, M.D., and Richard E, Tolson, 

Re-Opening 

February 20th 

Ash 

Wednesday 

Jpence 

# TAKIQUT KITGNIN 

Cor, 10th St. & Asbury Ave. - Ocean City 

Phone 399-1348 

photo By efMrit••uanw 

Psychic Terri Coulston holds a diagramed 

silver palm similar to the necklace that she often 

wears to advertise her livelyhood. 

• STEAKS & RIIS • OVEflSEED COCKTAILS • 

(On the Circle In Somerj Point) 



DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 

Your Choice 

Includes: SoupduJour, 

Vagetable & Potatoe 

M0N. 

WED. 

THURS. 

FBI. 

Hot and CoW SANDWICHES 

SALADS • PLATTERS 

HOMEMADE SOUPS •SIDE ORDERS 

CLAMS • SHNMP • PIZZA 

FREDCHCKEN 

$ 2.25 

Grilled Ham Steak, Pineapple 

Sauce or Devilled Clams, 

Chicken Chow AAeln or Salisbury 

• Steak, Onion Gravy 

Broiled Filet of Fresh Fish or 

Chicken Croquettes 

Ham & Cabbage or Pried 

Chicken 

Shrimp Creole w/rlce or Chicken 

ala King, Toast Points 

Fried Seafood Combination, or 

Steerburfler 

PHONE-927*7377 

taka-M 

PACKAGE SERVICE 

DAILY 

LUHCHEON SPECIAL 

5*rv«dllta] 

Lovers 

Delight" 

EVERY S&WDA 

area news 

On Coastal Management Act 

PAGE i — SECTION TWO 

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7,1B80 

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

South Jersey navigation projects included in Presidential budget 

President Carter's fiscal flieal mot and scope urnrm of nf tWfl tMa ifHutaina ,«J „•_. t . ^? 

4981 budget recommends 

ndlng for a number of 

Important navigation projects 

In South Jersey, according to 

U.S. Rep, William J. Hughes 

(D4nd), 

Hughes said the navigation 

projects, located in Atlantic, 

Cape May and Ocean counties, 

are all vital to South 

Jersey's tourism and flahing 

Industries. They Involve 

I Inlet, Barnegat Inlet, 

bid Spring Met, and be 

'Jew Jersey Intracoasta! 

Waterway. 

"I'm very pleased that 

these projects have been 

Included in the President's 

budget message," Hughes 

stated. "These are important 

commercial waterways, and 

it is essential (hat they be 

dredged and maintained on • 

Aegular basis. 

w One ot the largest budget 

recommendations is 1711,000 

tor the U.S. Army Corps of 

Engineers to dredge the Cold 

Spring Met in Cape May 

(Sunty. Although final details 

are not available yet on the 

FfgE 

Cooking 

oemmaf 

Admit 2 

$15 VALUE 

effort, Hughes said he hopea 

the dredging willindude Cape 

May Harbor as well as the 

entrance channel to the 

barber. 

The budget atao includes 

two separate requests from 

fee President for funds far 

Barnegat Inlet in Ocean 

County. The first request is 

for 1334,000 to dredge and 

maintain the navigation 

channel. The second Is for 

•50,000 to continue the 

preconstruction planning for 

a new south Jetty in the inlet 

Hughes said the fW.QOO la 

crucial because it is the 

maximum amount needed by 

be Army Corps in fiscal 1981 

to keep the south Jetty project 

on schedule. The project is 

currently In the planning 

stage, wttti a construction 

start anticipated in 1986. 

"I think Barnegat Inlet has 

been fretted very falrh- by 

the Presldenfi budget," 

Hughes said. "The budget 

recommends enough money 

to keep the inlet maintained at 

a reasonable level not year, 

Name 

Addreti 

SHEEHAN 

_. APPLIANCES 

and also enough money to 

keep our long-term eonstructlon 

project right on 

schedule. We should jbe 

covered (or both the short and 

long-run on Bamefat Inlet" 

The other South Jewey 

projects recommended for 

funding In the budget include 

841,000 to dredge AbMcen 

Inlet, and W2S.OO0 to dredge 

the New Jersey IntrtooMtal 

Waterway. Hughe* a«ld be 

Intends to testify In support of 

all of these project! during tb« 

appropriations hearings tWi 

«rlng. 

Meanwhile, Hughes pointed 

out that the budget doea not 

include any funding for ttw 

Cape May beach restoration 

project during fltcal 1981. 

However, he said oat action 

SCHOOL BOARD MEE18 

SOMERS POINT - The 

Somers Point Board of 

Education will bold it* 

regular meeting today it I 

pjn. In the Jordan Road 

School. 

My Still 2p 

li fully qualified for enrollment in Litton Microwave 

Cooking Seminar scheduled for: 

Thurs. Feb. 14th at 7:00 PM 

Next 2 classes scheduled for 7 PM 

Thurs, Fab. 21 & 28 

I'm interested in considering purchase si QMitrawave 

Ov«n QMierswavB Range QW«I! oven, i own 

DMierowivt Oven QMierowivi Range 

Somers Point Shopping Ctr. 

(2 doors from Jameswoy) 

m.9*BllllHHHd. 

We put REAL 

MUSCLE into 

SMALL SAVINGS 

Our NEW 

30-month certificates 

EARN 10.65% interest 

per annum 

$1,000 minimum 

Raft effectiv§ thru February nth 

I 

ms completely expected, «nd 

doe* not signify an una» 

tJdpttod delay in

editorials /comment 

Balancing resort needs 

: . - _. ,,- . 

Ocean 

Ocean City 

City 

Council 

Council 

appeared 

a DDeared 

to 

to h« 

be purse 

out on a goose hunt during its 

ourse string 

string. 

deliberation last week of the public The only member to clearly see 

relations budget — and in taking this threat was Councilman Herbert 

aim at a few dollars the body may J, BrownJee, who said: "We're 

have overlooked the golden egg that doing a lot of picking for $31,000. 

could be lost in the shuffle. This is the wrong year to cut on 

The seven-member body — 

promotional ideas; it's going to be a 

jean year." 

perhaps anxious to appear prudent 

in an election year — spent many While other members supported 

more hours bickering over 131,000 specific ideas in the list, only 

worth of public relations con- Brownlee saw the wladom In bowing 

tributions than it did on the $2.5 to Soifer's expertise and passing the 

million capital improvement whole package. 

budget. 

Councilman Nickolas J. Trofa Jr., 

The fact of the matter is that on the other hand, proved a 

balancing the needs of a tourist vociferous advocate of "piling the 

industry with those of the host bullet" and throwing out the entire 

community is a delicate task — go list of event contributions in the 

too far one way and thriving town public relations budget and yet 

can disintegrate from disen- didn't even emit a wWiper of 

chantment; too far the other way protest over adding several 

will cost the loss of vital business. thousand dollars worth of items to 

Public Relations Director Mark the recreation budget and passing 

Soifer has been praised in the past untouched the $2.5 million capital 

by The Sentinel-Ledger and com- improvement bonding, 

munity leaders for his innovation in Soifer may have made a few 

creatin| new attractions that bring mistakes in the past — what 

in the kind of business this resort is municipal official willing to do more 

interested in catering to and also than put in his time quietly behind fl 

providing quality entertainment for desl hasn't? 

year round residents. 

During his 10 years as public 

Residents here are fortunate to be relations director, however, he has 

afforded the opport unities to attend provided the type of innovative 

quality entertainment and cultural leadership that has led to healthy 

events and to be able to participate growth in Ocean City, He dedicated 

in a wide variety of recreation untold hours to combatting the 

activities that wouldn't be available deleterious effects of last year's 

in a town this size if it weren't for gasoline shortage and much of the 

the tourist industry — and, for the credit for the fact that the crisis 

most part, the people who live here wasn't as damaging as expected can 

realize this. 

be attributed to him. 

When council begins taking aim at When it comes to promoting 

a budget that Soifer, In conjunction Ocean City, council should give 

with City Administrator Paul T, Soifer as free a rein as possible. He 

McCarthy,has already attempted to 

has proven both his ability and his 

trim, It is likely to jeopardize the 

dedication to the job, 

delicate balance that is being The risk of pulling the rug out 

maintained on an admittedly tight 

from under him now is too serious to 

consider taking. 

'Happy trails to you, 

He was quite a surprise, like 

fee maestro of me Ocean City 

Pops Orchestra, who took 

time out from the orchestra's 

rehearsal one Saturday to 

have one of the members 

examine an old mandolin I 

had purchased. 

F. 

views / reviews 

On the road to the White 

cards, dolls and peanuts. 

materials became more 

,,a^*a«aaNewi8ervlot 

Take bite, for example. 

subdued, but in recent years, 

Candidates have worn 

according to Coffins, mow 

until we meet again' mat 

stovepipes, derbies, beanies, 

Md Not overlooked 

campaign art Is looking 

ooonskms, stetsons, silk hate 

colorful again, moving away, 

and beavers. (Harrison was 

for example, from tot on*- 

ByTBJ i campaigns, torchlight 

one candidate who did not 

for the candidates; "tori*!* 

word button mat sprang out af 

neighbors m Upper parades and other poHttcal 

wear a hat and it may have 

was as crucial then as it is 

the 1940s. Today, tbe button Is 

I was interviewing a violin >{ive you a pumpkin Maple accomplished for 

shortened his life; be died 

now, "It was important from 

still the rnoit warty awf 

maker, possibly the finest 

, JU Into the nelgb. elections already in the 

from pneumonia a month 

the early elections to 

political device. 

violin maker in the country. I borhood. Your landlordsin Watery books, 

after his rainy inauguration,) 

associate the candidate with 

bad looked through hisOcean 

City snare their, can-' Picture this scene; Hart- 

From Washington's time to 

Politlcial cartooning, 

something," says Herbert 

serapbook, and I was a bit 

lord, Conn., a night shortly 

about IBM, most campaign 

descended from the 18th 

CoUtas, curator of political 

worried How do you talk to an 

More the election of I860. 

items were made at home by 

century, still adds dash to 

history at the Smithsonian's 

artist whose work has been you've juit about given up on Abraham Lincoln's backera, 

a candidate's backers. But at 

election years, mtact, the two 

National Museum of History 

compared favorably with that your ear, having Wed to 6fo known as the Wlde-Awakes, 

the Industrial Revolution 

national party symbols, the 

and Technology. 

ot the legendary it through a huge p 

parade through the streets 

gained momentum, 

donkey and the elephant, 

Sradivarius? I needn't have brought on by an ecli Aarrying huge frame boxes 

From fte first, military manufacturers began 

originated from the pen of 

worried. This artist was one of 

T. wrapped ta thin cotton and 

careers were stressed, producing political glass and 

Thomas Nast, a cartoonist at 

the humblest and friendliest 

•tamped with political 

Washington, Jackson, ceramic Items and printing 

Harper's Weekly during the 

men I have ever met. 1 was so Rabbit, and gets madly in. slogans. Illuminated from the 

Harrison, Zachary Taylor, textiles with portraits of the 

1 

taken aback I didn't even sulated when you offer t» toUde by kerosene torches, 

Grant and others found their 

vm. 

candidates and their slogans 

realize until after the inrepay 

him for the favor 

the home-made tran- 

general's stars helpful in 

Vilification, often 

Man» «* M.« »—1-. 5.--.. 

terview that he had been 

sparencies towerovw the Une 

winning votes, bat other work 

associated with cartoons, also 

calling me Mr. 

a marchers, dramatically 

and careera-'Abt, tbe HaU 

. were produced In has strong ties to old election 

K-Hlng up me night sky. 

SfeUtter"-*Iso were woven 

Elujland. often leading to campaigns. Some, years ar« 

oday, television ad 

* Mmy 

confusion. The English wane ten omen, but a tow 

craftsmen would ship cam* point probabh/ waa raached In 

ipalgns. debates, in- 

paign goods for different 

rMws and direct mall artert itW ., , 

the campaign of UN, win 

candidates— but wife fee 

proach, emphasiied the 

same distorted portrait on 

each. 'They had in mind that 

^r* yy w«i| !GBS§ ^ 

^•t^bear, and ! 

*jn tte batr eats yoa — , 

,—w otter ^VMMHU îunicks 

the candidates once 

used to compete for press 

coverage and public at- 

candidate's concern for and 

connection with fee common 

Page Three, Section Two 

Thursday, February 7, 1980 

Arettring dry soUeltar once 

told me that it U the people, 

and not the ocean, or fee 

*idal laws, or fee pine trees, 

feat make this area special; 

as if fee people came first and There's iomethini van 

they attracted the beaches 

«nd fee red-teUed hawks, 

Carson and Jerry Brown can have it 

ByTOMSCHAEfER exemplify the me decade. 

Men walking down the 

Gas was 50 cents a gallon street in Los Angeles, at Ugh 

— — „_—^- 

and green flags flew noon on a weekday, people art 

everywhere. Though it anesthetized to each other, 

seemed a high price to pay, ttwbeltsthel»W 

The future of business the idea of not, driving from the tequila, or to f 

Arizona' to Los* Angeles and Girls fluff tholr waist- 

Hie Bargain Days sales campaign 

back to New Jersey, where 

market is going to become that 

Wck blond hair from tbe neck 

held by Ocean City merchants 

the hlppeet people in America 

much more important. 

and shoulders win a stroke of 

FMday and Saturday was typical of 

an, seemed even more dear. an outstretched hand which 

many such activities organized by 

This is the start of a new decade Only God knows when, if, or fells limply to their side and 

the merchants to help bolster 

and perhaps it is a good time for how rUever get back were; If bounces off a leg In silent 

business and provide special 

Ocean City merchants to dedicate Meed I should even want to frustration, all the time 

bonuses for their customers. 

themselves to developing and go back. 

avoiding contact with the 

pursuing new programs for con- The Northeast with Its handsome blonde, blue-eyed 

The Ocean City merchants are to tinued growth in the '80s. 

environmental 

young man who.;catches 

be commended for developing the 

types of programs that have helped 

Some of the problems they face pllti 

pollution, and 

d 

potholed hlgt gadng approvingly at himself 

ways is much more dynamic m ta me the rened reflection of i store- 

will ultimately prove too difficult to 

the business district of this city 

ftan fee recreational haven of front window, 

overcome themselves. Once these the Pacific time rone. Could the sun gods be 

maintain its competitive position in hurdles are defined, the merchants A prominent Journalist once wrong? Isn't tHs the land of 

relation to the many shopping malls should not hesitate to call on said, one goes to California to perpetual sunshine? The land J 

that have sprouted up throughout municipal officials for aid in pur- 

the Cape May and Atlantic County suing policies and programs that 

area. 

will attract business interest to the 

However, with the sustained in- city. 

flation of recent years and the While tne city must be nrenarari to 

1 ** you ever been caught 

relax and to New York to be a of enchantment? Tbe home of h a In the 1800s, for example, U 

VM popular for a business 

name, 

in the candidate 

special about walking ._, 

* ^ W | such items as 

the beach during your hinch 

hour, watching the gulls rest •ft* 

on a part of the Slndla that sits 

above the waves, or rjdiu 

back from a lunch in Sanm 

Point In a friend's boat, fti 

bay water splashing In you 

nice, ".*" 

ttyouever get tired of you 

lob, and you get the chan~ 

It's true whit mey say 

become a reporter In a a 

yii, don't forget the 

about California; that one day 

town. You may meet the. 

sunglasses. 

fee world shifted and all the 

who invented bubblegum, a 

loose nuts and bolts rolled Imagination and tinsel. The the World War I veteran m 

there to settle. 

Old West has It. Plenty of goat historian whose smile could 

roping urban cowboys who Aarm the Kaiser. 

But teU that to a native and 

they'll quote aUedged crime 

statistics feat they read in a 

very fine newspaper, The Lot 

Angeles Timea. I don't 

question the Timea' 

credibility, but I do doubt a 

native's reading habits. 

They don't have tee to 

read. Theirs is an automobile 

society. No one walks 

anywhere. It wouldn't be 

"cool" to do so. And It always 

seems they go out for 

ng at I 

traffic Jam on a La, 

success. lulii«#ihiu«j,^..ii *—•--•-•- — 

§trt ° l * ns>d alflte,"__ ____. 

Onee the image was 

him a child, "Ma, ma, 

In 1840, a merchant in 

created, a vast arry of 

Where's my Pat Gone to the 

Alexandria, Va. (then part of 

campaign devices, from fee 

White House, Bit Hal Ha!" 

Washington, D.C.), sent In- 

simplest lapel button (Ike) to 

went one chant. The 

structions to an English 

elaborate parades, helped put 

Democrats came right back 

manufacturer to create a 

the message across. 

wltti "BUUn, BUM, James Campaigning In the 19th century set many 

ceramic pitcher wife a log 

Thousands of objects-moat 

G. Blame. Continental Liar styles and precedents still followed 

cabin on one side and a por- 

of mem common, a few 

from the state of Maine," 

trait of Harrison on the other, 

today — wearing political buttons, for example- 

valuable and some quite 

referring to charges that fee 

the shipment arrived bearing 

but in many ways (he race for the White House 

strange-have been enlisted 

Republican candidate 

"a* 

fee English concept of fee 

now pales with contests already In the history 

over the years. Many of these 

received kickbacks from fee 

&Axd probably never to be 

eabin-a log cottage, complete 

books when it comes to color and hoopla. Pic- 

now are part of the 

railroads while a member of 

""" again are the Ideas 

with a rose garden. 

SJnithSCTilan's collection of 

Congress in the 1870B. tured here Is an Illustration of a dramatic, night- 

-id up for the ex-political 

memorabilia: but- 

The number and variety of 

time parade u New York City by Lincoln 

Jt 1840 contort bet- tons, stick pins, bumper 

campaign objects uureajed 

Today, the national political 

backers, the Wlde-Awakes, on October 3, I860. At 

, Mam Henry Harrison stickers, flags, bandannas, 

rapidly after I860. Cloth- 

party headquarters scmn 

kerchiefs, ceramics, pillows, 

covered tape! buttons ap- 

much of the political material right is a pack of playing cards from the 1888 

lMt must nave been a very hats, songs, animals, coins, 

peared in the last quarter of 

produced by American and campaign between Benjamin Harrison and 

Battue campaign, Harrison's cartoons, advertisements, 

fee 19th century, followed by 

foreign firms, ta UM, lor Orover Cleveland. 

it backers pulled around torches, lanterns, acarves, f• 

celluloid In the 1890s, and 

example, several Oriental 

— - •• pan,, tintype versions in the 20th 

companies exported to fee 

headquarters. campaigns. "Although an* 

aristocratic Harrison an 

" Pm Collins, who keeps tabs on Bern may look useless now," 

of humble, down-home 

. .. -.— M» |nn uuia HI IMXOU all mis political memorabilia he adds, "In 100 years it won't 

umbrellas, sewing' kits, 

~i. They also Mt on the 

—. spurred the wu 

• Humphrey were centered, at the Smithsonian, says hU be." 

ofroUingalarge.slogan- 

torches and lanterns. a use of the flag made illegal 

covers, pencils, pens, playing 

Irst priority U to collect Next wnefc, how the 

After 1900, political hi 1905. The flagt were 

stopped at both party contemporary material, then candidates •>—-iu mis H wuuacu HUIU BIXU depress fee Deoole of thU 

« • - - * " 

as fee hostagei In ttan, fee great counU We Zy ta 

Russian ^ûfe_ Invasion ^" of ifover^lM wl'bai 

Aa we look for 

B tajtes on fee oil Industry. It 

wffl hi. 

of excessively high 

wouW seem more appropriate 

to reduce the pro«Tofl . . Jtai^tattaesi wffl face a 

.and pass ttajoni i m bleak 

i2L °i »ôver-Buraened wife bad 

Afghanistan, fee threat of news of the day thai As we 1 

war, inflation, unem- aomeflmea we forat that happiness 

ployment, Increase in crimes, feerelsstinaireatdlalolB rfnwnta" 

^1 * • , , « #*.«• 

1 •"• P»«Pto who never & 

rZiThut «^ MM-to the Paper, W 

ntag" when they coutf « i 

"Dont you evw come to wort ! 

» «i—..in ^ 1 

ai i 

tMMu wM oirûm B bt 

s 

M 

a v m g u r g e d £ o r 3 2 n d 

«ve to be to help combat r and Industry 

— .M.VMmiiBM The Cumberland-Cape May 

of tfats* methods, in addition' legisktor said mat "although 

to providing a variety of other *- M 1 ' 

oonsultMt servlcea. 

""•- department'i final 

*i be presented to the 

m | at JWPOC 

kasri^va te dnaleftd 

w iwiunia wai te mjuumn dnaleftd ag 

i 'it- i *-- 

rMaatlr formtd r i 

•UVBHJ conmi 

mjuumn ag 

•UVBHJ conmnueu. snn» 

paajd of load representatives rtfional 

,totertst«d in farmland 

prwervatton. 

the flrat regional meettng 

as^P-" •l^l^Mal '" £' taaM^jajllLla^ 1 Department began mailing 

ment of Labor „„ ...wu, notices to individuals who 

has been alertuig persons receive payments snowing the 

receiving unemployment tote] amount paid to them 

insurance payments that for during 1971. The notice, Form 

the first time such Income 1099-UC, goes to each 

may be subject to Income claimant who received $10 or 

taxes under certain con- more in benefits during 1979. 

ditions. 

Basically, the law provides 

Labor and Industry Com- mat claimants who are single, 

missioner John J, Horn said or married but living apart 

today that under prior bu from their spouse, and have 

the Office of Legislative 

law, unemployment com- an adjusted grots income of 

Services predieto 1144 to $160 

pensation payments were not 60,000 or more, must include 

million additional, to be 

included in gross income. fee unemployment insurance 

reahzed from the 1H percent 

However, he said the Re venue payments In their tax com- 

increase in the corporation 

Act of 1978 provides that putations, lie adjusted grots 

income tax, the governor only 

unemployment compensation income figure for claimants 

estimates $M million ad- 

received beginning in 1979who 

are married and filing a 

ditional from this tas in fiscal 

oust be included ta tax Joint return is $25,000. 

returns. 

Chinnici noted several 

Commissioner Born em- 

The department has been 

toconsistencles In (he budget 

phasized feat individuals who 

distributing federal Internal 

proposal, such as that 

have questions about the 

Revenue Service pamphlets 

reflected in the statement that 

inclusion of unemployment 

to claimants and also has 

"me state college might have 

insurance payments in their 

exhibited posters alerting 

to close if tuition is not In- 

tax returns should contact the 

"• 

claimants to the fact that 

attributed to fee 

Internal Revenue Strvlee for 

unemployment insurance 

- g*^BW*i and tbe bu 

clarification, not the 

benefits could be taxable. 

' dtractor's own artmlSBton 

Department of Labor and 

In late January, the Industry. 

'*rHY teiilli;i i/:

i i! 

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J. i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7» 1980 . FEBRUARY 7, IBM 

AME 

ST. JAMES AME 

7th S and Haven Av. 


RiV. C, Beresford Barrow, 

pis! or 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. • Sunday Oiureh 

School. 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

7:30 p.m. • Evening Service 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. • Prayer and Bible 

Siudy 

Assembly of God 

ABUNDANT LIFE 

ASSEMBLY OF GOD 

Lyndhun! Hold (VPW) 

Upper Township 

Andrew NUjen, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. • Sunday School 

11 a.m. • Worihip Servlo* 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. • Foundations for 

Faith 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY 

OF GOD 

2115 New Rd. 

Lin wood 

Rev. Franklin R. Stanley, 

puior 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. - Worship Service 

7:30 p.m. • Evening Servic* 

I 

THURSDAY 

7:30p.m. Meditation Bible 

8udy, 

Baptist 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

9ih St. and New York Av. 

Someri Point 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Church School 

11 am . Momijip Worship 

1 p,tn, • Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7;30p,m, • Midweek SffVlce 

SHILOH BAPTIST 

7ih si. and Simpson Av. 


Rev. James BuTs, pastor 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. • Moming Worship 

7 p,m, - Evening Service 

OCEAN CITY 

First Church of 

Christ Scientist 

• and Reading Room 

(Ui SI, A Asbury Ave, 

lund.vi ll.MAM. 

SuMiyifllHIIIiNA.M, 

mdntM*?lltlM,M. 

TMIImonHI MMIIna 

R«iain» Room Dally, 

II A.M. to 1 P.M. 

ALLW1LCOMI 

«••••••••••• 

MONDAY 

Men's Day. 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Bible Study 

8 p.m. • Old 

Prayer Service 

SECOND CAPE MAV 

BAPTIST 

800 S. Shore Rd. 

Marmora 

SUNDAY 

9 45 a.m. - Sunday School 

II a.m. • Morning Worship 

7 p.m, • Evening of 

Fellowghlp. 

WEDNESDAY ' 

7:30 p.m. - Hour of Prayer 

CORBIN CITY BAPTIST 

Main St. juit off m, M 

Gorbin City 

Rev. HP. Biggin, pastor 

SUNDAY 

i;45 a.m. • Sunday School 

with classes for all ages. 

Nursery provided, 

11 a.m. > Morning Worship 

6 p.m. - Youth Fellowship 

7 p.m. • Evening Service 

followed by Fellowship Hour 

THURSDAY"" - 

1 p.m. - AWANA Youth 

CIub> for all agts, kindergarten 

through hfgh school 

FAITH BAPTIST 

Rt 40, Tuckahoe 

Barry Rice, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 

10:45 a,m. Moming 'S* 

viee 


1 - 

OCEAN CrTY BAPTIST 

10th St. and Wolty Ave. 

Dr. John F. McGahey, Interim 

Pastor 

SUNDAY 

Free bus transportation to 

and from Sunday School and 

church. DlaVA-Rlde 399-2261 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 

with graded classes for the 

family. Ken Bromund, 

Superintendent 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Morning 

live! for dngtf and married 

18 to 30 with Norria and 

Dorothy Bunn, and Don and 

Nancy Heche 

10:45 a.m. • Worship. Don 

Heche organist George W. 

Henry, choir director 

Message by Rev. Douglas 

Robinson, pastor of 

Pleasiintvflle Trinity Qureh. 

10:45 ajn. - Supervised 

Nursery, Toddlers and 

Primary Church 

2:15p.nx-GoBp«lService at 

Cape May Court House Jail 

conducted by Paul Adams and 

David Sye. 

7 p.m. • Evening Goapel 

Service. Musical program. 

Message by Rev, Douglas 

Robinson 

7 p.m. • Supervised Night 

Nursery for age five years 

and under 

MONDAY 

7 p.m. • Church Bowling 

League Northfleld 

FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

likinitaMAiHH OCM* City. 

: 9:00 a.m. Church Schmrt 

• 10:30 A.M. MominuWorthlp 

"Obedience to the Spirit" 

ST. FRANCES CABRIN1 R.C. 

TUESDAY 

9:30 a.m. • Prayer Group at 

2nd St. and Atlantic AV., 


,Msgr. William McCorrlstln, 

pastor. 

{HMrlhiiO;MMP*let«l WiLTFM IM, WIBO AM1IMI |« 

QUARTET 

Nancy Fox-Hoover, soprano Douglas Murdoch, finer 

Beryldene Byer, alto Randall Maelw*, bass 

Bruce e. 

John L. Wilson, Director of Mutlc 

Worship together this week 

the home of Bob and Dune 

Adams, 837 Delancwy PI. 

7 p.m. • Boys basketball 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Midweek Service of 

prayer, praise and Bible 

study 

8: IS p,m, • aoir reh«arsaj 

THURSDAY 

10 a.m. - White Cross 

meeting 

7 p.m. - Olrfs basketball 

8:30 p.m. - Boys basketball 

FRIDAY, February 16i 

Senior HI Group hosts a 

"Three Score and More" 

dinner in Fellowship 

Auditorium 

SATURDAY, February IB: 

6:30 p.m. • Mariners Class 

covered dish dinner in 

Fellowship Auditorium hosted 

by the Nlxons, Henrys, and 

Staltrfus. 

Catholic 

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. 

Shore Rd. and Harbor La,, 

Somers Point 

DAttY 

Musses • 7 and 8 a.m. and 7 

pjn. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4:30 to 5:30 

and 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. 

Mass • 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY"" 

Masses-7:45,9,10:15,11:30 

a.m. and I p.m. 

ST. JOSEPH'S B,C, 

4301 Landls Av,, 

Sea We City 

Rev, John KUleen, paitor 

OUR LADY OF GOOD 

COUNSEL 

40th St. and Asbury Av,, 


Msgr. Joseph Doherty, pastor 

DAiY "~ 

Masses 8 ajn. and 7 p.m. 

SATURDAY ~ 

Masses 4 and 7 p.m. 

MASSES 

Saturday - 6:30 pjn, 

Sunday - 8,9:30 and 11 a.m. 

CHURCH or 

RESURRECTION 

200 W. Tuckahoe Rd., 

THE 

Marmora 

Rev. James J, Zegen, pastor 

SATURDAY 

4 to 6:30 p.m. . Masses 

SUNDAY 

8, 9,10,11:15 a jn.-Masses 

Confessions before masses 

OUB LADY OF SORROWS 

B.C. 

Wabaih and Poplar Ava., 

Unwood 

Rev. Uonard Carrlerl, pasta' 

DA&Y 

Masses . 1 and 8:301A, 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4 to S and 7:30 

to B:30 p.m. 

Mans • SilO pjn. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8,9:30 and 11 a.m. 

and 6:30 p.m. 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S B.C 

13th St. and Wesley Av., 

MsgrSJames Welsh, pastor 

DAaYl 

Masses • 7 and 8 a.m. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions • 4 to 5 p.m. and 

after 7 p.m. mass. 

Mass • 7 pjn, 

SUNDAY 

Masses • 8,9:15, and 11 a.m. 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

R.C, 

Wabaih and Poplar avs. 

Unwood 

Rev. Leonard Carrieri, pastor 

DAILY 

Masses • 7 and 8:30 a.m. 

SUNDAY 

11 a.m, • Church Service 

and Sunday School. 

DAO.Y 

11 am. to2 p.m. - Reading 

Room open. 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p m . Heeting 

Episcopal 

Confessions 2:30 to 3:30 

pjn. 

HOLYTRBflTY 

30th St. and Bay Av, 

SUNDAY 


Masses 8,9,10:11 and 11:30 Rev. Charles L. Wood, D.E4, 

ajn. 

rector 

Rev. Paul Oois, O.D., 

THURSDAY & FRIDAY 

Confession* after 8 a.m. 

assistant 

mass. 

TODAY (Thursday) 

BiSO ajn. . Prayer Group 

10 a.m. - Sewing tat faanar 

and missions 

1 pjn, - St. Mary's Guild 

8 pjn. • Choir rtteinal 

SUNDAY (Fifth Sunday AfNr 

Epiphany) 

8 a.m. . Early Eucharlit 

m) 

10 ajn, . Morning Prays- 

(1928) and cofloe bow 

MONDAY ~ 

OCEAN CITY 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

Independent 

1 Oth St. & Wesley Ave, Ocean City 

SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. Sunday School 

10:45 A.M. Rev. Douglas Robinson 

7:00 P.M. Rev. Douglas Robinson 

DR. JOHN F. McGAHEY, Interim pastor 

GEORGE HENRY, Choir Director 

DON HECHE, Organist 

Free BUS transportation to t, from Sunday Schooi & church 

Dial A-Ride 399-2261 

8 pjn. - Vestry 

WEDNESDAY 

B-M a.m. . Midweek 

Eucharist and Healing Service 

Intertimwmitmtional 

LINWOOD GOSPEL, 

CHAPEL 

New Rd, and Pierce Av. 

Unwood 

FRDJAY 

7:30 p.m. - Boys and Girls 

Nighi, Special prop-am with 

guneg, prizes, Bible stories 

and fun 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Breaking of 

Bread 

11 am, • Family Bible Hour 

7:30 p.m. • Gospel meeting 

MARMORA GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

Lyndhurii and Wistar Ave, 

SUNDAY 

i:30 a.m.- Worship Swvioe 

11 a.m. • Family Bible Hour 

7 p.m, - Gospel meeting 

WEDNESDAY 

7:45 p.m. • Prayer and 

mlnuttry 

THURSDAY 

7;so p,m, • Bible Study 

10:15 a.m, • Churdi Sdjool 

PRAISE TABERNACLE 

Ocean Height! Av. and 

Bethel Rd. 

Someri PolBt 

R«v, William Britt, pastor 

iUNDAY 

10 a.m. • Sunday School in 

Fellowship Hall. 

SEVENTH DAY 

ADVENTIST CHURCH 

(Temporary^LocaUon)^ 

John p. Kenriely Blvd. ~ 

and Park Rd. 

Sea Isle City 

Pasi or Allen Fine 

SABBATH 

, 9:80a.m.. Worship Services 

il:55a.m. .Church at Study 

LINWOOD OOMMUNTTY 

1838 Shore Rd,, 

Unwood 

Rev, wmiam Conover, paitor 


6:30 pjn. • Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

7:10 pjn. • Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

SUNDAY 


with classes tar all ages 

11 ajn. • Morning Worghfc) 

7:30 pjn. • Evening Service 

MONDAY^ 

6:30 p.m. - AWANA clubs 

7 pjn.. Bowling 

7:30 p.m. • OJJJ, 

7:30 p.m. • Trusteei 

meeting 

8 pjn. - I-adles Missionary 

Society 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 pjn. - Prayer Meeting 

Lutheran 

ST. JOHN'S 

10th St. and Central Av., 

Ocean Ci^f 

Rev. Albert E. Alspach, 

pastor 

TODAY (Thuriday) 

6:30 pjn. - Bell Choir 

rehearsal 

8:18 p.m. • Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

9 ajn.. Continental Breakout 

0:15 a A. • Sunday Church 

School 

9:30 a.m. - Adult Bible 

Study 

11 a.m - He Service 

7 pjn. - Youth Group 

TOESDAY 

0 p.m. . Beginning BeO 

Choir rehearsal 

WEDNESDAY 

4 p.m. . Confirmation 

dasaea 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Store Rd. and Dawet Av., 

Somera Point 

Rev. dairies Rlnck, pajtor 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. • LCW EiecuUve 

Board meeting 

TOMORROW (Friday) 

3:30 p.m. • Pioneer Girls 

TUESDAY 

ISiSO and IM pju.. LCW 

Circle meetings 

Methodist 

TUCKAHOE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Tuckahoe 

Rev. John Oarranan, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a,m. • Sunday School 

11 a.m. • Moming Worship 

7:80 p.m.. Bymn Sing (Srd 

Sunday) 

WEDNESDAY"""* 

8 am. • Choir rehearsal 

WESLEY UNITED 

MITHODIST 

Petersburg 

Rev. John Garrahan, pastor 

TUESDAY ^ 

11 a.m. - Workshop 

2 p.m. . Choir rehearsal 

7:30p.m. • United Methodist 

Women (tad Tuesday) 

; 

THURSDAY 

TUESDAY 6pjn.-Covered dish supper 

Noon • Home Missionary (last Thursday of every 

Bodily . mam. 

Jfirot 

The United Presbyterian, U.S.A. 

7th and Wesley Avenue 

Rev, Wm. Radcliffe Alien, Th.M.. Pastor > 

Director of Music and Organist 

Jean Ridgway 

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1980 

M0RNW6W0RSW-11:00 l.m. 

EVENW6W0HSWP-7:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:30 «.m. 

Tm WM BM Htftm Whott Nnan 

8nM Ottm • Hunen;'• Adultt 

TUESDAY HORMNG-10:30 ..m. 

WgfflM's Bibt* Study Ftllowthlp 

WEDNESDAY EVENJNG. 7:30 p.m. 

TPwBlbit Study Hour 

A Cordial welcome Awaits You 

"Holding Petto fft* Word OfUH-PklHfpfpm trt 

SEA ISLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

J F. Kmnedy Blvd. 

and Park PI. 

ita Isle aty 

R«v. Jerry Ruff, pasior 

SUNDAY 

9:4J a.m. • Sunday School 

wiih clajsei tor all ag« induding 

nursery 

11 am. • Worship Service 

6 p.m - Bible Study 

8 p.m. • UMYF meeting 

WEDNESDAY 

4 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

6 p.m, - Cherub Choir 

rehearsal 

TRINITY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore Rd. and Roosevelt 

Hvd. 

"Marmora 

Th0 Historic Church just west 

of (he 34th StL Bridge 

Rev. Robert B. AUln, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:4S ;m. - Church School 

With classes for all ages 


UNITBD METHODIST 

CHURCH of Someri Point 

Shore Rd, and Brighton Av. 

Rev. Robert E Coitello, 

pasior 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. • Church School 


SEAVILLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore Rd. 

geavilK? ^ 

10 15 a.m. - Sunday School 

TUESDAY 

10 a.m. • Coffee hour and 

Bible Study. CaU for in 

formaiion 39M241. 

7:30 p.m. in Bible at Jack 

Knoll's on Hope Corson Rd. 

CENTRALUNTTED 

Shore Rd. and Caitral Av., 

Unwood 

Rev. John Ewing, pastor 

TODAY (Thiriday) 

9:30 ajn. • Women's Bible # 

Study 

12:30 p.m. • Mary Circle 

6:45 p.m. • New HandbeD 


7:30 pjn. • Ichtnui 

I p.m. • Senior Choir 

rehearsal 


I pjn. • XYZ 

SUNDAY 

9:30 and 11 a.m. • Morning 

Worship. Trinity 

MONDAY 

9:30 ajn. • Church School 

10 a.m. - Bazaar Workshop with classes for all ages. 

Broken Heart Sunday 

THURSDAY 

2:30 to 7:30 pjn, - Con- 

1 p.m. • Sh«ring Groupvention 

of Laity at Ocean City 

meeting at the Harris' 

7-M p.m. • Senior Choir MONDAY 

rehearsal 

7pjn.-Sgn Language class • 

7 p.m. - Aldersgate 

7:30 p.m. . Disciples 

TUBTOAY 

10 ajn. • Bible Study 

12:30 p.m. - Hannah Cirde 

6:45 p.m.. Trinity 

• pjn. - Miriam Circle 

8 pjn. • Mothers League 

11 a.m. . Praise and Wor- 

•hip 

MACEDONIA UNITED WEDNESDAY 

DAttY 

SATURDAY ~~ 

•SATURDAY 

7 p.m. - Evening Praise and 

METHODIST 

6:30 a.m. - Prayer 

9 a.m. - Recorder Ensemble 

Masses • 7:15 a.m. and S Confesslonj • 4 to 5 and 7.S0 Worship 

pjn. 

(o 0:30 p.m. 

rehearsal 

ifth St, and Simpson Av, 6:45 p.m. • Junior Choir , 


rehearsal 

Masi. 8:30 p.m, 

WEDNESDAY 

SUNDAY (Fifth Sunday Altar 

Charles Wilcock, pastor 1:45 p.m. • Young Disciples 

7:30 p,m, . Prayer and 

7:30 pjn. • Administrative 

SUNDAY 

Confessions • 7 to 7:30 p.m. 

Praise in the pastor's home. 

Epiphany) 

SUNDAY 

Board 

Masses-8, 9:30 and U a.m. 

8:30a.nL-Adult Bible Ctaas 9:30 a.m. • Church School 7:45 pjn. • Handball Choir 

and 6:30 p.m. 

SATURDAY 

REORGANIZED CHURCH 9:30 and 11 ajn. • Worship 11 a.m. - Moming Worship rehearsal 

Masses - 5 and 7 p.m. 

OFtlESUS CHRIST : Services and Infant nursery B_B.m i Middle Choir 

Confessions - 11 a.m. to 

L.D.S. 

9:30 ajn, . Sunday School rehearsal 

FIRST UNITED 

Christian Science Area Group 

1 pjn. - Handbell dioir 

noon, 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRLST 

Meets lundayi at 11 a.m. rehearsal 

METHODIST 

THURSDAY 

Mi St. and Central Av. 

SUNDAY 

SCIENTIST 

For information or home 6:30 pjn. . Catechetical 8 p.m. • Senior Choir 

Muses •1,9:30 and 11 (km, ah Si. and Asbury Av, 

ministry call 927-3256 or 485-daw 

(Apostles' and Nlcene 

Charles WUcock, Pastor 

rehearsal 


»70. 

Creeds) 

(Please turn to pase 5) 

7:30 pjn. • Church Council gW^*^^^ 

reorganization meeting 

J St. John's 

Lutheran 

Church 

i10ihSt.4CtntnlAve. 

I Ocean City, N.J. 

Sunday Worship Service 

One Service-11:00 A.M. 

,9:30 Church School 

Rev. Albert E. Alspach 

Visitors AlwaysExpected 

9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M. 

MARGATE COMMUNITY 

CHURCH - ECUMENICAL 

30 Denominations Represented 

8900 Ventnor Ave. • Margate 

|5 Minutes North of Ocean CiTy] 

Or. Martin C. Wisznat, Pastor 

GREAT MUSIC, 

GREAT PREACHING, 

GREAT PROGRAMS, 

6RIAT FELLOWSHIP, 

GWATPiOPLi, 

SRIAT FAITH, 

GREAT LOVE 

MAKE THIS 

AaREATCHUBCH. " 

Guctt Preacher 

Re v. Robert Dalbreth 

"Have you read your Hre 

InturancePoicy Lately" 

Churches 

(ooniuiued from page 4) 

Bruce E. Qulgley, Msodait 

WllUam R. McCIeUand, 

Associate 

John L, Wilson, Director of 

Stole 

a.m. 

school 

11 a.m. • Research dub. 

GJ'ox Room 

3:30 p.m. • Brownies 

7:30p.m. -WeightWatchers 

TODAY 

9 a.m. . Churdh Nursary 

School 

# 6:30 p.m. • Ball Choir 

8 p m. • Senior Choir 

• 

SATURDAY 

1 pjn. - D.Aii, 

SUNDAY 

9 ajn. • Church Scliool 

10:30 a.m. • Morning 

Worship. PMtor Wilcock'a 

topic; "Obedience to the 

Writ," 

1:M p.BL - rart-ict Laity 

#linvocatlon 

6 p.m. • Youth Choir 

7 pjn. • MYF 

MONDAY 

I a,m, • Churdi Numry 

School 

7:30 p.m. • Taik Force on 

Evangelism meeting. 

TUESDAY 

9 ajn, • Church Nursery 

10a.m. -UMWmeeting 

4 p.m. • Cherub Choir 

7:30 p.m. • Girl Scouts 

WEDNESDAY 

I a.m. . Churdi Nursery 

First National Bank 

of South Jersey 

801 Asbury Avi. Dial 399-1300 

Ocean City Home 

Savings & Loan Association 

1001 Atbury Ave. Dial 399-0012 

Eugene W. Pashley 

Shore Roid,Mirmora . DM 311-3344 

Carey's 

Rtilitutttavint 

ISthABMniwtft Dial 399-0178 

Howard S. Stainton 

110 Atbury Ave. Dial 3191111 

Ocean Abstract Company 

MMMlTlllMnMte 

3207 Biytind Drive Ottl 399-7577 

School 

10 a.m. . UMW Sewing 

Group 

4 p.m. • Junior Choir 

Presbyterian 

FIBST PRESBYTERIAN 

7th St. and Wesley Av. 

ft-eachlng Christ Cruclfitu, 

Risen, Coming Again. 

Minister: the Rev. WilHam 

Radcliffe Alten 

Organist and Director of 

Music: Jean Ridgway 

SUNDAY~*""" 

9:30 ajn. • Sunday School. 

Nursery through adults. 

Christ-Centered, Bible- 

Centered. Nursery (or young 

children, 9:30 and 11 a.m. 

11 a.m.. Morning Worship. 

Rev. Alien preaching 

7:30 p.m. - Evtnlng Worshlp. 

Rev. Allen preaching. 

Parking lot on Wesley Av. 

next to Churdi. 

MONDAY 

8 p.m. - King's Daughters 

Circle meating 

TUESDAY 

1 p.m. • Bethany, John 

Calvin, Deborah, Dorcas, 

John Knoi, Pbilathea, 

Westminster and WycllHe 

Circle meetings. 

8 p.m. • Salem Circle 

meeting 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30p.m. • Bible Study Hour 

THURSDAY^ 

7:30 p.m.. Choir rehearsal 

FRTOAY 

7:30 pjn. • Juniors, Junto 

Highs, Senior Wghj. 

Qmker 

SOCIETY OF 

(Quakers) 

Rd, Seaville 

The Ocean City Home Savings and Loan recently seat 

me a copy of their annual statement Usting assets and 

liabilities. When I looked at ttUi it reminded me of a line 

spoken by one of our famous Hollywood comics some 

years ago. Tne scene was tUmed in a bank. n» eonie 

tntered, picked up a rtatement, looked at It, and said 

somettiing like, "Asaeto, twan^ minion doUars, 

Babtilties, twenfy mfllten doUafs..,Jaan, you're broke!'* 

Many folks do have trouble understanding financial 

statements, whether they are the simplified ones placed 

In counter leaflets, the somewhat more complicated ones 

included In corporate annual reports, or the very «. 

tomlve ones which an accountant might prepare lor a 

local business. But like it or not, a reckoning of assets and 

liabilities Is a part of our worldly and secular lives. And 

now that Income tax time is coming closer, more and 

mare of us are looking at our situation to see just what It 

really Is. 

Are we as careful to calculate the assebi mid liabilities 

of our spiritual lives? Traditionally such times as Advent 

and Lent, or occasions such as retreats and quiet days 

furnish an ideal time to do this. But truly It can be done at 

any time, and many people should do this sort of thing 

more often than they do. What strengths do we have, and 

what weaknesses? If it Is frue of us, as fee comle said 

"You're broke," then we need to rebuild our spiritual 

temples as rapidly and efficiently as we possibly can. ftm 

churches of your community ssiat, in part, to help you In 

But process of evaluation, repair, rebuilding and 

sfrengthining, Hie pajtar of your choice would be 

deUghted to help you In this process, and to glv# you words 

of outreach, of import, and of loving reassurance. 

Hurst Travel Agency 

Rtpniinuvvi it Amtnun Iipnn 

637 Atbury Ave. Dial 399-6100 

The Flanders Hotel 

719 E 11th St. Dial 399-1000 

Stam's ShopRite Supermarket 

im KuffiMr 1 Food Glint a South Jmty 

l«Mn MM • MtlnMi • AktftMi 

R.E. DARBY, Agency Inc. 

imnMbMihrMr Dm 1MI" 

604 Central Ave. 3990049 

Bluewater Canvas 

-entMUMMntafg" 

1245WetlAvt. 398-6193 

Reaoys Coffee Shop & Restaurant 

4150ghthSt. 399-4418 

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

Christian Women's Qub slates luncheon at Mach 

All women art Invited to Mac's Restaurant, fflore Rd., TurOczi, and their two 

Meeting for divine worship attend the Cape-Atlantic Somera Point, tht doom open children have lived In Monte 

each Filrit Day moming at 11 Christian Women's Club at awn, 

Carlo, Monaco for eight years 

o'clock. Visitors welcome. luncheon on Wednesday, "Say it with Lava" will be and they were on the Island of 

February 13, mm pjn, at the theme of the luncheon and Guam for two years where 

the special feature will be an they worked with Trans World 

interesting and Informative Radio. 

prwentatton by Roberta and The annual Spring Gueat 

Thought for the week 

J3. Sessoms who are theNight 

will be held at Quail 

owners and operators of HU, Smlthvllle on March IS, 

Sessoms Stained Glass studio 1980. Information and tickets 

The REV. CHARLES L. WOOD, EdD 

in Somers Point. 

will be available at the lun- 

Holy Trhitty Episcopal Ctmrch 

Hie Sessoms, who received eehon. 

their training at the Ernani OrMan Women's Club Is 

ArtStudioinCoUegeville, Pa, nondem 

teach stained glass classes 

and they manufacture or- Christian Women's Club Is 

naments, windows end tiffany nondenominational and Is 

lamps. 

open to fee public. Raer> 

Soloist and speaker for fee vattons are necessary and 

luncheon will be Sallle may be made by calling Mary 

"niroczl of Ocean City. A Men Cbagaria 625-7215 or 

talented musician, Sallle has Emily Thompson 6414101 

mitten tne words and music betore February 10. 

to many songs. She will sing There Is free babysitting on 

and play the guitar using the premises by responsible 

some original eanposiUons, adults. Stake a reservation for 

Sallle and her husband, Ai your child. 

Valenti 

comes to 

Stockton 

The Stockton State College 

Performing Arts Center 

continues its 1979-80 Guest 

Artist Series with the 

wizardry of harpsichordist 

Fernando Valenti. Valenti 

will perform at the Center on 

Friday, February 8 at 8:15 

pjn, A free lecture demon* 

•tratton class will be conducted 

by Valenti on the day 

of the performance at 10 ajj>, 

on the Performing T Art*? 

Center Mam Stage. The cUss 

will focus on the musical 

dimensions of the harpsichord. 

Admission 1» free and 

open to the public. 

A featured performer at 

numerous festivals, Valenti 

has appeared at the Bach 

Bicentennial at Pradea, the 

Festival Casals iii Puerto 

Rico, the Berkshire Festival 

In Tanglewood, the Aspen, 

Adirondack, Pennlsula, 

Norfolk and Sundance 

Festivals, the International 

Concours In Geneva, the 

Grade Ciclo BacWano In Sao 

Paulo, and the Spoleto 

Festival of Two Worlds in 

Italv. 

Tickets for Tuesdays 

performance are fl orchestra 

and IS mezzanine, with a 50 

percent discount for Stockton 

I.D. cardholders, alumni 

association members and 

senior citizens (62 and over). 

For further ticket information 

call the box office at (609) 652- 

8000, 

it thing that people ap 

preclate about matt 

organiiatlonj thtt provide 

service ii thtir ability to 

literally explode Into action 

whan an emergency arises. 

However, the paradox of 

Funeral Service It that 

emergencies mutt bt met 

with calmness and 

deliberation, A family will 

appreciate the tight el • 

plumber dashing about 

frantieilly to itop a flood in 

their bathroom, but they 

expect a funeral director tg 

meet the unexpected with 

unruffled assurance, at 

though limitations of time 

did net exist. The ability to 

perform calmly and efficiently 

under pressure is 

our Hallmark of Funeral 

Service. 

WhMBERG 

Funeral Home 

PMrMMnflmai PvMfii 

MnfffM All CrnA 

201 Asbury Avenue 

Phone 399-2654 

First Presbyterim adopts budget 

The congregation of First 

Presbyterian Church adopted 

tbe largest (budget In the 

history of the/local church for 

WO. Total giving by free-will 

offerings^ no commercial 

methods of raising money an 

used, rose to an an time high 

In 1979. 

The local church Is sup- 

Chauncey Wells: financial 

secretary — Charles Wtstiri 

«nrt bulldinB fund trenmiw — 

Albert E. HaUlday. 

The moderator, Pastor 

WUUam R. Allen, Introduced 

the 1980 steering committee, 

which will direct the spring 

aunpsjgn for upkeep and 

improvement In the 1680s: 

general chairman - Robert 

Hoffman; promotion chairmen 

- Mrs, H. Ward HuBer 

and Mrs. Curtis C. White; 

Dealing with feelings 

By WILLIAM A. MILLER JR., PhD 

Children win the primary problem of "hyperactivity" 

are now being classified diagnostlcally as having an attentlonal 

deficit disorder (ADD). Hyperactivity has 

typically referred to the child with an unusually high level 

of physical activity, snort attention span, distracUbillty, 

and impulsive behavior. 

Although hyperactivity in children WM first described 

to 1845 by German physidan Helnrlch Hoffmann, it 

continues to baffle and eonfugs parents, clinicians, child 

ore workers, and educators. Usually' the abnormally 

high level of physical activity is not the child's central 

problem, but one of many, 

Hyperactivity as a symptom occurs in a number of 

childhood emotional disorders, including depression, 

conduct disorders, psychosis and autism. Parents and 

teachers often lump together all of these disorders as 

being hyperactivity. In actuality only about 10 perceik of 

fee children wife hyperactive symptoms have an attentional 

deficit disorder (ADD). 

A number of careful studies nave shown that many 

attention*! deadt disordered (ADD) children are no more 

active, in a purely quantitative sense, than their normal 

peers. Some are even underaeflve. 

The Incidence of ADD had been estimated in various 

itudles as 5 percent to 20 percent In boys. Ba incidence In 

girls In unknown. 

The predominance of ADD among males probably 

reflects a number of factors. The most obvious one Is that 

aggressiveness of one kind or another 1B accepted and 

even encouraged in male children in the American 

culture. Another possible factor is functional differences 

between the male and female brain, both quantitatively 

and quantitatively, as influenced by gonadal 

hormones during prenatal life. 

The ADD chDd is very seldom diagnosed until the early 

school years. This is probably due to parents being more 

tolerant of deviant behavior with preschool children and 

the socially structured schoolroom provides a comparative 

situation where the distracUble child Is easily 

spotted. ^ ^ 

These children often need a number of programs, including 

psychosoclal and family therapy, sometimes on 

going medication, and specified educational programs. 

The longer tie ADD chUd Is left untreated, the more 

serious and intractable are its likely secondary consequences. 

PAGE 5 — SECTION TWOAij 

Norma Ireland, representing area Me- 

Donald's, and Joannie Anastasi, New Jersey 

state poster girl for the March of Dimes, ore 

distributing a new record, titled "Rhythm of 

South Jersey" which was produced exclusively 

for distribution at il area McDonald's. 

Westminster Chapel Choir set 

for appearance on Musk Her 

"The choir has a different the beginning." she 8a>n,,,; 

porting 16 missionary 

sound for every period of "that Renaissance muilc 

families In the United States 

muiie," says Prauke cannot be lung with the same',' 

and overseas. It added two 

Haasemann, the conductor of 

missionary undertakings to 

fee Westminster Chapel Choir tone and technique u folk 

fee I960 missionary budget, 

campus ministry in the 

personnel chairmen — Mrs. from Westminster Choir songs or contemporary : 

United States and In Iran. 

Norman Haig and Stewart J. College In Princeton, which music" : r. 

Campbell; finance chalnrari will sing a program at the Her technique with tfci*, 

The fallowing officers were - Albert E. Halllday; Music Pier on Saturday, choir is aliio • deve^jment ' 

elected: to the 21-member arrangements chairman — February 23. 

from within. SoloUU ar^ ,; 

session — Mrs. James Jewell, Mrs. John A. Wilson Jr.; and Ms. Haasemann Is a drawn from tne choir by 

Curtis White, Mrs. Richard staff chairmen — Mrs. specialist In group vocal audition as are the two ac 

niton, Mrs. John Chonoski, Charles Lute and Mrs. John techniques and has developed companies. "Suet «U 

Robert Hussa, Charles Chonoski. 

a system of choral warm-up members of the choir study 

Inkster Jr., Jamas McNeal 

procedures (with Dr. Wtlhelm both vfiice and a keyboard 

m, Charles WaJdt Jr. and The public Is always Ehmann) for which she Is Instrument, the competition U

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N,J. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY?, 

Regional hearings set 

Winter damage to trees and shrubs must be repaired properly 

ByLAHRYE.NEWBOLD 

Comity Agricultural Agent 

The weight of snow on the 

branches of shrubs, par* 

dcularly evergreens, quite 

often results in the breaking 

end splitting damage. In 

storms are responsible for 

very extensive damage to 

large trees as well as small 

trees and shrube. 

Snow does not collect to any 

great degree on Urge trees, 

especially deciduous types. 

1*, however, when It occurs 

collects on everything. Larger 

tree Unibs not accustomed to 

this additional heavy extra 

load become prone to 

breakage as winter winds 

whip them •bout. Structurally 

the branches cannot 

withstand stresses and give 

way. Unfortunately when 

large limbs coma down 

smaller trees and shrubs are 

also damaged. 

There Isn't much that can 

be done to change the 

weather, but plant damage 

can be reduced by protection 

from the extra loads of mow 

and ice. 

Evergreens can be fled 

together, preferably with 

large pieces of burlap, to unite 

the branches giving the plant 

ijreater structural Integrity. 

I I 

THOMAS S. 

MOORE 

SO Year* Exptrlenet 

PAINTING 

CONTRArTOR 

• RESIDENTIAL 

• COMMERCIAL 

Fully Insured 

Licemed • Ocean City 

FREE ESTIMATES 

399-0205 

EARL L, SHAW, JR. 

-m,~ 

R00HNG4 

SHEET METAL WORK 

BRYANT FORCED AIR 

HEATING 

262 Weil Avtnui 

Hit 399-2128 

ED M00NEY PAINTING 

20 Years B^^Ms^ RESIDENTIAL 

Experience ^jgg|Jggp SPECIALIST 

INTERIOR •EXTERIOR • NEW & OLD WORK 

DECORATING 

FuMy Insured - Free Estimates - Chick Our References 

112E. WILMONT 

SOMERS POINT 927-3068 

Robert A. Davenport Jr. 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTOR 

Resldtntlal & Commercial Wiring 

No Job too Small 

Free Estimates 398-1222 

218 A. West Ava. Ocean City 

imnuniiiuu 

(PLUMBING A HIATING^ 

7K) WIST AVENUE OCIAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 

OFFICE PHONE (609) 39*1976 

RESIDENCE PHONE 399-2890 

Magic CM 

Johnson's 

ELECTRIC 

GENERAL ELECTRIC 

APPLIANCES 

Sales and Service 

Residential • Commercial 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTORS 

930 Ubwjf Avmt 

f: Cce.n City, N. J, Dial 3W-1698 

:•:• 

*'?•• 

Braces, stakes or other in three to five weeks with Discard the bulbs after The survival and growth of It gives off carbon dioxide as /there are generally three roof overhangs, outside trees, 

supports will give added very little effort by planting flowering since' they are not all planta depends on two a by-product. 

main categories of light in- and adjacent buildup will 

itrengtb when plants are some paper-white narcissus hardy outdoors. 

closely interacting processes So in a very simplified tensity found In Indoor reduce light. Your own 

Kcured to them. 

now. 

Amaryllis Is another good — photosynthesis and form, you can see a plant has situations: 

common sense will be a 

Trees which are properly Unlike tulips, hyacinths or bulb for indoor flowering. respiration. The products of to carry on a proper func- Direct or high light: Direct helpful guide when con- 

pruned and maintained will hardy daffodils, paper-white Place each bulb in a pot that one process are directly tioning photosynthesis system sunlight within four to six feet sidering these exceptions. If 

provide less of an area ta narclsus are tender bulbs allows about an Inch of space utilized in the functioning of to make sure there is ample of a south (ttie brightest ex- you're into interior gardening 

accept ice thus reduce which do not need to be stored around the bulb. Leave be tie other, and transpiration "food" for the continuing posure), tast or west window. In a big way, I would suggest 

potential chances of damage for several months at lowupper 

third of the bulb (loss of moisture In plants) Is process of respiration that Most flowering and colorful the purchase of a professional 

or loss. When unnecessary temperatures before forcing. showing above the soil. involved In both. Un- "bums'* it up. In all too many leaved plants prefer this fboteandle meter for accurate 

branches are not removed Place them in bowls or low Give the plants good light derstanding these processes cases, ttie limiting factor exposure. From mid-April to measurement of light in- 

ttiey provide a greater iur« pots containing sand, gravel, and a temperature above 10 and what environmental and involving proper photosyn- August, intensity may be too tensity. 

face for ice to collect and the pebbles or soil and set them In degrees. 

cultural conditions permit thesis is light When plants do great and plants may need to The category of low Ught 

wind to blow on, similar to a a well-lighted location at 60 Water lightly until the plant them to take place, wUl beta not get enough light (energy), be moved to medium light. comes back again and again. 

large sail on a boat. The degrees. Temperatures of 75 flowers in about six to eight you find fee proper Interior ftey grow slowly and afc. Indirect bright or medium This la primarily because 80 

larger the branching effect of «r more wUl produce weak weeks. Continue to water ttie location for growing or normally because they are not tight; Six to 10 feet from a to 90 percent of a living area 

• tree the greater the wind growth and toss of flower arnaryllis plants after maintaining your making enough sugar. Much south, east or west window or of an average home is plagued 

sail pressure will be. Tobuds. 

flowering. 

houseplants. 

of the time, the basic plant closer if plants are placed at with low light, and these areas 

reduce the chances of ice and 

Photosynthesis deala with functions continue at ttlelr an angle from the window. provide eteelent places to 

wind damage to large trees 

ttie manufacture of food by normal rate even though Also, diffused light coming decorate with plants. This Is 

keep the branching to a 

the plant, It must take in photosynthesis Isn't adequate. through a curtain or filtered the area where proper 

minimum with proper 

energy In the form of light, as At the same time, the through outdoor trees. selection Is an absolute 

pruning practices. 

well as carbon dioxide and reserved sugars become Directly In north window. necessity. Although a low 

Professional Arborlsto can 

water, and combine mem to quickly depleted, and ttie Most foliage planta find this light situation is far from 

provide the assistance and 

create plant sugars. These plant may eventually die. exposure adequate for optimum light for any plant, 

expertise required to work 

sugars supply energy and 

with targe frees. 

Since correct light is an 

growth, 

some plants are adept in 

building materials im- 

When winter storm damage 

essential requirement for Low light: Within ttie in- carrying on ttie photosynmediately 

to all parts of the 

does occur, try to minimize 

plant life processes, it is terior of a room, eight to 12 thesis process in a sufficient 

plant, or are stored as food for 

ttie damage by providing tint 

Important to determine the feet back from ttie window. amount to keep ttie plant alive 

later use. If light (natural or 

aid, A branch which has 

light intensity at a spot where Inside walls, hallways, and and looking well. 

artificial) is not present or 

cracked and may eventually 

the plant will be pined, then dark comers, Few plants will 

available in sufficient 

tall and damage plants below 

select tie plant suitable for tolerate this situation. Ar- 

quantity, photosynthesis is 

should be carefully removed 

that location. (Also important tificial light may be needed 

not complete. As light in- 

Paul Floyd 

to save further unnecessary 

are temperature and other here. 

tensity decreases, there is a 

loss, "A stitch in tee can 

atmospheric conditions In a Plants included in a specific 

similar decrease in the rate of 

PAINTER 

save nine " as the saying goes. 

particular location; these light category have this as 

which photosynthesis takes 

First aid will give Immediate 

should also be considered,) their minimum survival Interior 4 Exterior 

place. Oxygen is given off as a 

relief. More definitive final 

Although you may desire to requirement for light, and Residential 

by-product during this 

care can be provided at a Harry C, Meyer, branch manager of the CNA 

locate a specific plant In an with proper care will do quite 

process. 

Commercial 

later date when the weather is 

area having insufficient light nicely. Remember these three 

Insurance Companies, presents a check for $230 

less severe and outdoor work 

Even though photosynthesis for that species and could categories are only very 

Painting, Wall Papering* 

to D. Allen Stretch of the Stretch Agency in 

is more enjoyable. 

takes place only when light la modify the intensity and generalized examples since All Types of Home 

Ocean City, Cape May County's representative present, respiration continues duration with artificial light, many variables exist in any 

Repairs 

There's nothing like indoor to the state executive committee. Thomas Heist, 24 hours per day. Respiration it la my aim to have you select home, Examples might in- 

CALL: 

blooms to brighten up the left, is manager of the Stretch Agency. 

uses up the plant sugars only those plants tolerant andclude light colored walls and 

winter. You can hive flowers 

(produced in the process of or adaptable to those interior rugs, floor to celling windows, 398-4369 

photosynthesis); creating locations receiving light from mirrors, and cathedral . Before 8 a.m. 

energy for all plant functions. only natural sources. ceilings to increase intensity; 

or Alter 6 p.m. 

I Kitchen Aid Dishwashers | 

'Arson Alert* expanded 

In recognition of the 

growing arson problem In fee 

area, several insurance 

companies who write a large 

amount of fire Insurance In 

Cape May County have 

contributed a total of fSQO 

toward the "Arson Alert" 

program sponsored by the 

Independent Insurance 

Agents Association of Cape 

May County. 

The contribution by the 

Insurers has allowed the 

QACMC to Increase the 

reward to a maximum of 

fl.000 &r an arson tip which 

helps in the detection of-an 

arsonist ' 

The "Arson Alert" program 

was established in October 

with a reward of MOO which 

was increased in January to 

11,000. Anyone with an arson 

tip can call the hotline 

number at 465-7181 and all 

Information received will be 

Shop locally 

in the claBgified 

pages 

Mwftir Special 

All Roofing 

'Free Ptrfmjrttt 'Torins 

Gad 641-3217 ..,., 

ANTHONY CALABRESE 

Booting A Swing, Inc. 

Itrvlng sogtn Jersey 

SMTH * CORSON 

ELKTMCAL CONTRACTOR 

PflOMPT SERVICE 

• Electric Heit 

• Reasonable 

Rain 

• l»r«e Estimates' 

• Residential 

• Commercial 

PHONE 

927-7559 or 3992248 

Joseph wm. smith, owner 

N.J.i?!!tUHAUM317A 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

FudOU.24Hr8.ADsy 

Local Service , 

Fuel 

HEATING OIL 

eUWMIAve, Hat3*«4» 

PLASTERMG 

MEW WORK «PATCHN8 

WATBHWOOfED 

sium 

PLASTEWHGrfAIKWt 

DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

RESIDENTIAL* 

COMMERCIAL 

SHEETROCKING 

* FINISHING 

and Daughter 

391-7683 

If no antww call MMlf] 

ANY ELECTRICAL JOB 

Requites the Work of Professionals 

, i V 

treated in the strictest confidence. 

Let US DoW 

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

ANDERSON 

ELECTRIC COMPANY 

1247WMtAvi. WclwniJ.Camp 

"" ^=7 «"• 

Plan BNiMins & Remodeling NOW! 

• Interior 

• exterior 

• Floor 

Sanding 

Fogiio & Schmid 

indSONS 

il 399-3977 

(609)399-8442 

PC 

DIAL 

399- 

8167 

PLUMBING 

J & HEATING i 

| 345 West Avenue g 

"ROOFING 

SIDING 

Registered Builder 

Edmund I. Wlsham 

810 Ocean Ave. 

389*0900 

ROBERTO 

ROOFING 

• Shingles • Siding 

'Gutters • Repairs 

FflEE ESTIMATES 

398-6208 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior • Exterior 

Insured 

Edward H, Reed 

DIAL 399-2809 

Joseph B. 

MOREY 

Electrical Contractor 

206 7th Street 

Phone 399-1243 

• RMMnflll» (••Kill 

•iKfrMICaMrKfliit 

• MtrlnllMCtrMMHt 

• MM RlMir Imill WMM 

EVERY TYPE OF 

BUILDING SERVICE 

HESDEHTtAL 

A COMMERCIAL 

REPAIRS-ALTERATIONS 

GALL 

K TODAr 

PHONE 345-2191 

"Tilt Oldest Established Builder in Ocean City" 

FRED TARVES, I 

Complete Building Services tar II Years. 

HOME • BUSINESS 

REMODELING • REPAIRS 

€•11 Don Tarvat, m-mt or 11» 

1 Baywiew Place, Ocean GHy. NJ. 

ALTERATIONS 

REPAMS 

VWCEMT STAHIER 

REGISTERED jMJILDEfl 

Roofing • Riding 

Dial 399-4724 

CHRIS JACOBY 

PLASTERING 

• Bricklaying and 

Pointing 

• Prt-Casf Steps 

DIAL 399-2717 

1230ceinAvc. Ocean Cttt 

STAHLER'S 

Registered Builders 

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

"We Specialize In Modernizing Homes" 

Warren North 

REBttTBEOBUHOER 

? ..JS J 

Building • Rtmodellna • Alteration. 

Roofing * Siding • Interior ft Exterior Painting 

• Formic* Work 

. - . "FftBi ESTIMATES" 

30 YEARS IN THE MAKING: 

OUtt 

REPUTATION IS 

BBttSSSg3tt& 

Klichani • Bathrooms • Aadinons 

Roofing • Roll-A-Way Shutters 

flsmodillngN ANY Improvement 

sa Weil Avi. • Ocean Oily 

ionHHan 

.lftAfi 

'WWW 

Robert A, Gill is now 

LCILUil DILJ-nii I 

J.R.NIXON 


223 WEST AVENUE 

CUSTOM BUILDER 

ALL TWf § OP ALTERATIONS & ADWTHJNS 

KITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZED 

ROORNGind SIDING 

No Job Too SmaB or Too Large 

Dial 3994194 911 Garten Parkway 

Jewy McDonald 

HOME IMPROVEMENTS 

Registered Builder , , 

One Call Mr All Types of Residential 

and Commercial Renovation & Repairs 

NO JOB TOO LARGE*SMALL 

GMIANYIVE. - 

3999453 398-1332 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7,19S0 

Ucti si B— MmrMia Hum il nqviwi Is ha r—y .ntltbta is, MM .I 

| ar fe«m tl» «ttad prte. In _ch »i,p ttawm 1I«M gn tin inni H H 

of &is itfrtrrtiiffl inl, 

Prloes effective Wsd.. Feb. i Vtmil^fmb^JTnW 

Hearthside 

l, 

HANDPAINTEp 

STONEWARE 

DINNER PLATE' 

Visit The Farm At A&P! 

FLORIDA 

Templet 

Oranges 

Grapefruit 

for 

SWf f T EATING 

Anjou Pears ib.49 c 

gk • 

9 

• 

RUSSET BAKING 

Potatoes 5&89* 

Scott Tissue 

GENERIC 

* Trash Bags 3K«- 150 

1 GENERIC KOSHER SPEARS 

Dill Pickles 

GENERIC NON-PAIRY 

Creamer. 

GENERIC^ 

iced Tea Mix ¥1.49'%' 

NowForTheFlrstTime. 

THE 

SESAME STREET 

LIBRARY 

Limit one par llntHy. Valid 

~ .3 thru Feb. 9.19M 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N J. 

PIS THE 

R STORE! 

BOX-0 

Chicken 

ltH •iAjft NEW ZEAL AND FROZEN m AT 

Stuffer 79 C LegofLamb 1.39 

Ground Beef JwLib.1.59 N.Y.'StrlpStaak..T.....-.ib.2.59 

MM, •• M Bails Hot M M ak WHOLE 

Italian Sausage... .«•*.... ib. 1.49 Chunk Braunschweiqer.S'..... ».49* 

Sandwich Steak.°=,2A 4.29 Sliced Bacon '«?*••? {£ 

CRISP LARGE 

Fresh 

Cucumbers 

.ib.3i 

FBESHCfLLOKALIOri 

Spinaeh ^fg 

AiPytLLOW 

Popping Corn... 2 i°, 69 

MARGARINE QTRS. 

Mrsjilberis 

VOLUME-3 

ONLY 

• • • • • • 

g 

Mayonnaise 

More Meat Features! 

FULLY COOKED 

Smoked 

Hams 

Action Prices!...Action Prices! 

ANN PAGI CR1AMY OR CRUNCHY 

Peanut Butter. 

CRANBiRRY JUICE COCKTAIL 

Spray 

1 

SEALTEST 

Ice Cream 

FRANKS FLAVORS & 

Ginger Ale... 

MEAT.PLAIN. MUSHROOM, MARINARA 

jtagu Sauce 2 il 1.79 

MARVEL ROUND TOP 

Sandwich Bread.. 

C 5-02 $4 HARVEL SANDWICH OR 

. O pkgs'. I = ANN PAGE FROZEN 

Waffles 9#sk7i prank . — Rolls . - 

HANOVER FROZEN SUCCOTASH J JOjIfX l_l WHO... 

Green Beans.., 'KM* 

A&P CHILLED JUICE 

Grapefruit. 

MARCALASSORTED 

Napkins 

„£? 

65. QD0 

JOHNSON & JOHNSON 

16-oz 

B-ct. 

pNg 

99 C II Cotton Balls 

39 

Save 35 C H Save 15 

632 _ ... , I 

.••••.• D.l.r,.nt 

«I» Max'i-Pads X 

Ufflllena par lamlly. Val 

FtB.J thru Feb. I, IMO 

«rj Red Circle 

GoffM 

55!" 

Ljmi( tjne per lamily. Valid 

N h 9 i 

3QC 

PAGE f -^ SECTION 


school 

lunches • 

HIGHSCHOOL 

MONOAy 

Platter one: MeatbaU 

Hoagle, buttered mixed veg., 

peach cup, honey and aptce 

cake, choice of mUk. 

Platter two; Chlckai veg. 

soup, peanut butter and Jelly , 

sandwich or spiced ham and 

cheese salad, applewuce, 

choice of milk. 

Platter three: Fresh fruit' 

salad, date nut bread with, 

cream cheese, choice of milt 

TOBSDAY 

Platter oat: Homestyle 

beef stew, applesauce, rofl 

and butter, freab fruit or 

guiger bread, choice of milk. 

Platter two: Beef noodle 

soup, bologna and chew 

sandwich, choice of fruit, 

choice of milk. • • 

Platter three: Towed aalad, 

choice of dresringg, meat, 

cheese, rofl and butter, choice 

of milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Grilled cheese sandwich, 

buttered put, fruit Jell-O, 

carrot cake with cream 

cheese Icing, choice of milk. 

Platter two; Tomato soup, 

egg salad sandwich, fruit JeU-; 

O, choice of milk. 

Platter three: Turkey salad 

platter, spiced apple rtajs, 

ttie slaw, carrots ud celery, 

rye bread and butter, choice 


THURSDAY : 

Platter one; Turkey with 

staff Ing and gravy, cranberry 

sauce, buttered gresnbMM, 

whipped potatoes, bread and 

butter, pumpkin tart* with' 

whipped cream, choice of 

milk. 

Platter two; Minestrone 

soup, salami and cheese 

sandwich, fruit cup, choice of 

Drift, 

Platter three: Tossed salad, 

tomatoes, neat, choice of 

dressings, roll and butter, 


1NTERMBDIATB SCHOOL 

MONDAY 

Platter one: Chopped steak 

platter with brown gravy, 

whipped potatoes, green 

beam, bread and butter, fruit 

flip, choice of milk. , 

Platter two: Hun and 

cheese sandwich, lettuce and 

tomato, potato sticks, fruit 

oip, choice of milk. 

TUESDAY 

Platter one; dam chowder 

or tomato soup, grilled cheese 

sandwich, sliced pickles, 

potato chips, cookies, choice 


Platter two: Egg salad 

sandwich, lettuce wedge with 

dressing, sliced pickles, 

potato chips, cookies, choice 


WEDNESDAY 

natter one: Sloppy Joe eh a 

roll, french fries, cup of appleaauce, 

peanut butter 

brownies, choice of milk. 

Platter two: Peanut butter 

sandwich with Jelly, carrot 

and celery sticks, cup of 

applesauce, peanut butter 

brownies, choice of milk. 

mURSDAY 

Platter one; Oven-baked 

chicken, stuffing, gravy, peas 

and carrots, cranberry sauce, 

bread and butter, peach 

streusel cake, choice of milk. 

Platter two; Bologna 

sandwich, confetti salad, 

cheese strips, peach streusel 

cake, choice of milk. 

Bowling 

FODiTLANp 

THURSDAY NIGHT 

BOWLERS 

Dalley Plumbing 8, Parkway 

Pharmacy 1; Campbell 

Seafood 4, Johnson Electric 0; 

Dairy Queen 3, Thomas 

Jewelers 1; Mazzltelli 

Plumbing 3, Muiford Seafood 

1. High individual game, 

Joyce Johnson 117. High Individual 

series, Marianne 

Haffelfinger 486. High team 

•grits, Dairy Queen 1723. 

Standings; Campbell- 

Seafood, i-S; Maziitelli 

Plumbing, M; Dairy Queen, 

74; Dailey Plumbing, 7-5; 

Johnson Electric, 84; Parkway 

Pharmacy, 8-7j Muiford 

Seafood, 4-8; Thomai 

Jewelers, MO. 

mm CLUB MEETS 

The Cape Coin Club wffl 

hold their regular monthly 

meeting, Sunday, Fib. 10th at 

2 pjs., at toe Wildwood 

Recreation Center, 243 E.Rio 

Grande AY., Wildwood. 2nd 

floor. Refreshments will be 

served. Doors will be open at 

12:30. The public is cordially 

invited to attend.

PACE.8 — SECTION TWO TUB SE!VT1NEL4J:PGER. OCEAN Cm, NJ, JWURSPAY.FEBHIJARY?,^ • mUmt>AY, FEBRUARY 7.1880 

Support your local poet 

a r 4l«t d b> MAHK SOWER 

Let's t*gin witt • poem from oir ambannador in Ocala. 

Florida, Bob îftto. 

...to iet 

Old (Hands 

And sffolj 

Onot more 

VWtt a 

Happy hear! 

On (hat 

Slivef snort, 

Ttmt shiaiaf 

Cta-an Citj ' 

\ 

Bob Chum 1 . 

YEARN 

Frajer of a Bmtagr 

Herts, behind those ancient walls where alien voices HM, 

Shut off from eartb'i bright gran and It* gleaming skies; 

I uk only for you to rianemtxr me 

To plan sad scbeine to act me free; 

My words go out across tta plain*- 

I hope meum-tile lor some small galn»: 

Refreshing inter, a kind word or laugh. 

And — Burn a miracte u a hefli; 

your thoughts, your prayer*, or Just a «i£b 

Will help me make the time go by 

And when I walk out, free am more, 

IH value simple things tor iiifej 

An open window, u unlocked g*te. 

Water iparkling in foam and tpate; 

I know TO not «tray far from home 

When once I am tit tightt well known; 

What wag adventure has tuned to horror, 

And if I Uve to see tomorrow, 

I want no more of strange wild criacej. 

Just put me down with fimlllar ben; 

Tlie home ttmt »« seemed stale to me 

Now Is the only place I want to be. 

HlENM 

ICE CRYSTALS 

I bung a crystal on the line and watched U shimmer in 

the sunlightm it grew nod had Utaofeneau babies. A» 

I observed from counter clockwise poritiao the longest 

spoke my name — 

"My tin»e 1« always of necessity ttmited, because rf you 

and your pendulous mood," 

Said 1, "you are icy and unaccustomed to bending. You 

think because your form is beautiful and yon sparkle 

ova- my head it is your achievement when in fact it is 

Bine," 

The crystal became so hard and pointed tbe triad nearly 

sent it careening into my skuD and I fell down, and hurt. 

"There, out of control as usual." 

"You did flits you stupid crystal!" 

"I tfcougit I was your achievement i UI an foolish chUd 

you have most suredJy knocked yourself down," 

I smashed the crystal to tbe pound and •Uned en it 

again • 

•nd again, but the other* had already begun tofnrm. 

Diane Qtmpo 

Send your poems for publication to Support Your Local 

Poet in are of mis newspaper. 

Garage getting crowded? 

Sell it empty with a want ad 

FMtntAStltl 

INCOME TAX PREPARATION 

§5, HJ. & Niffif yfVMii Tax PnpwtfN 

$e.Mm(104gA Start Nfli 

$18 MM SUmUnJ Mtfa 

111 Mini MnbM MwMM 

»«M WhMMl IMM Mi I i H W A*M«« H 

m m*um. 

mmSH, 

• *"•* emu *&*am mmm t t 

IN m Mw 

•Wt jute tout* oM, 111 MUMM 

* r« d* w! «M «M i HMj*, yw IM •(• kmMiuHt 

MWITUMMMl, 

John & Catherine Craft 

398-4340 

Telephone today for an appointment 

Broadley's 

A family owned 

and operated home 

heating fuel company 

serving the Cape-Atlantic 

Area, A full service organization. 

Call: 399-3868 

In the kitchen with 

Back by popular demand; Impossible Pie 

mm atop em, ad a 

(his week is as answer to a 

request by a local woman. She 

bad attended a church 

organization meeting where 

(be hostess served a cheese 

pie for dessert 

The pit vent ow so big 

feat a number of women 

asked for the redpe. Tbt 

hostess saJJ she had read 11 in 

In The Kilcnea Sure do appreciale 

the plug and far tbooe 

lAostiO want tfie radpe, am 

Hi 

TSSSB? opening tbt door for H 

>* sit* soft margarine 

1 Up, vanilla 

2 c mitt 

Si a 

8 a. arftened sean chee«e 

Fvifîrmt »nrt mfr 

into an ungreMed 10- m. boned and skinned ptjfcr and 1 ttUgpn family these cold days. Unlimited. We have received 

quite a few recipes and 

vegetables sweat (Mat oof GAMPmS'SOW Judging Is being done, TTx 

foe flaw without santeing). 

names of the winners win be 

2 to, stewing beef, ent in 1- announced in Us column 

at chieksn In pieces % % incb pieces 

February 29 at which time 

2 tblsp. cooking fst instruction will be given on 

greater concern in the whole sophisticated equipment 

military picture ten Jnst being used by all levels of Ibe 

vegetables in pan 1 tap salt 

howtoeMm the reward. Mod 

have heated (•boat five 1 tsp. paprika 

of the recipes submitted wtt 

draft registration. 

military, we are apparently minutes), add tomatoe*, I ag). leaf thyme 

be printed in this eolumF 

"TneanU-defense aeflan of lacking (be trained people or tomato Juice, basQ, oregano, % tip. Iiepper^ during the weeks following 

President rpalrfmt Carter Cartrr and anil iwnln to tn train omers," i^han " fox n» moshrooms, sugar, salt and ¥t tsp. garlic powder announcement of wlnneri, 

congressman like William ff1 

garlic. Ufa* well, then simmer 1 e, tot water 

Hughes are tbe real reason. warned aâbwt Just £r 10 minutes. Arid

PAOgJO — SECTION TWO 

Non-league contest 

Raiders over Cumberland, 64-53 

By TOM WILLIAMS period. 

OCEAN CITY (Mi) fRB-fg fta-ft r s a 

and 

Randy Julian 

Warrlngton rebounded his 

18-9 5-3 16 i I 

John Marlin 

CHUCK HILL own misi for the first two 

7.5 3-2 10 0 1 

Bob Warrington 

points of the second period, 

15-7 

8 0 0 

SEABROOK - Senior 

Chris Gaylt 

stretching the string of 

32 1 2 5 

forward Randy Julian scored 

Greg Whelan 

manswered potato to nine. 

0 - 0 1 1 3 

a points and took 16 rebounds 

Wayne Thompson 

After Cumberland scored to 

31 

as Ocean City defeated 

Gary Hodge 

2-2 10 1 

make it 17-14, the Raiders 

4-2 

Cumberland, BM3. last week 

Tony Hughes 

2-2 2 0 0 

rolled off eight mor«, four rf 

W) 

in a non-league contest. The 

Hank Coleman 

2 0 0 

them by senior Wayne 

0-0 

win was the third straight for 

Preston Bryant 

2-1 1 0 0 

Thompson and two each by 

M 

the Raiders and gave them a 

Pat Crimes 

0-0 0 0 0 

Julian and sophomore Chris 

74 record at the cut-off date 

M 0 0 0 

Gayle. 

tor the Group Three tournament, 

The Colts out that U-point 

M-28 17-12 42 7 II 

toad down to 2M8 before CUMBERLAND < 4 11) 

Julian connected on nlne- Ocean City got the final ill of Dave Spoltore 

rait-of-18 shots in the victory 

IM •M 4 0 1 

Bis half, two each by Julian, Gary Moiley 

and took seven of his 16 

10-3 

Qayle and junior Oary Hodge, 

10-8 8 I 2 

John Pyott 

rebounds off the offensive 

8-1 

"Die Raiders shot an im- 

4=4 5 1 0 

boards. He also led ail 

Earl Rennit 

S-0 

pressive elghMor.il In the 

0-0 2 2 

Raiders with four steals. 

Mike Burrui 

7=3 

second period white the host 

0-0 7 1 3 

Lealie Carter 

While Bandy led all scorers Dolts were making only two- 

4-2 4-10 0 1 

h the game, 13 of his points oM2, 

21 M 0 0 0 

Mickey Haydak 

iicrtNHMrl - * 

Tua., Frt. II •H.mnttmtMi 

Prl,, Fat, II -Miadl. TWP, 

WM.,_f>M.10>PlaaHiitvri» 

Frl., FtB. 13 -Wlldwooa CafMlle 

Tua,, Fab. H •!(. Jonph'i 

Tl^r,., Frt. n-C.p. M,» 

Frl., Pift.ff Mainland 

MarehJ N.j.l,!,*.*, 

Tourn.mtnt 

•Cp.Atl.nllc 

H..dCo.ch. j.tkgoyd 

Militant Coach: Craig Maminggr 

Stain eity...,7» 

Btain eit» ,..i4 

Oiaan Clty...?i 

Qttin City,,,*) 

Oe..ncitv...i0 

Ocain £ltv,,.u 

Ocaan Clty...|l 

oetan city,..si 

_B»an£tty,.,i? 

Oeiin Clty...M 

Diun City.,.]? 

Ocean Clly...44 

eeiancitv....|4 

Oiaan Clty.,,3j 

BOYD'S TV 

SIIM It Service 

On All Makes 

925 Asbury Ave. 

Dial 399-22*9 

EDDIE'S 

AUTO SUPPLY 

INC. 

U2S West Avenue 

DIAL 399-1036 

FI*ST MTIOMU 

um 


StrviiiiiaulhtfnNew 

Jersey Since U23 

1979-80 Ocean City 

"RED RAIDERS" 

Horn. 

Aw.y 

Horn. 

MllvIM, .JJ 

Bunil,,,M 

tridgalM,,,w 

Wlldwood ,M 

i*tfM Ntirt.,.u 

•Miaai,TwB.,,M 

•Pls.i.nlvllle n 

(ia»oMe«thoiis.::Ji 

•SI. Jsi*ph-t.,,7i 

•C.p.M.v. 51 

Cuinbtriiiia..,s] 

Bum. Rcolon.I,..M 

•wiidwooa .75 

PLUMBING CHEATING 

Hotpoim - Kitehnn Aid 

Maytnfi • MiiMic CHof 

SiiiC), Survicc InsliilliUion 

750 West Ave, 3991974 

PALMER 

•The WeCare Dealer" 

Hiih Si, s, Simpson Ave- 

Ocean City. N'J. 

ISKIlCAKLOT 

!Hh SI, 4 Simpson Ave 

THE GODFREY 

FUNERAL HOMES 

B09 CENTRAL AVE, 

DCiAHCITV, N J. 

844 S, Shore Road 

Pliimlo. HJ 

3990077 3980077 

* wona.rtul Worm tf unt.ruinmwl 

Throujn Cbl. TtMvliltn, 

SHOWTIME 

ftir EKiaihri Mom cinnim 

SIRVINB- 

OCHR City, Mwbutll, NtrWliM 

•ffiO9)Ml-71Ni 

The Staff at 

CAREY'S 

Boys and 

Girls 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY T, 1880 

VARSITY BASKETBALL 

Ht.a CHCh: Pit DousUrtf 

uilmni tMtH! M I eer 

5cMnc(ty,..H 

O«.nclI¥...M 

OMIn City. .« 

Oc..ncity...« 

Qcun eity.n 

Oct.ncilv...71 

Oeain Cllv-


A t full strength 

THE SENTlNfiL-LEOGEB, N-j. THUHSDAYr FEBRUABY T, o 

Mustangs to meet 'best in the state' Tuesday when they meet • A.C 

It must have been tough for Mainland Regional boys' 

baskettaU coach Scott Beetoi to keep Ma mind off 

Atlantic City tor fte past month. _ „„._ L_ 

*ncjtrtrclirt1oitTniBiôIhT3MQion to the powerful 

Vikings, considered the number one team in New Jersey 

t y the Newark Star-Ledfer, Beeten and his Mustangs 

have been waiting for a chance to even the score. What 

makes them especially aralou* is a healthy Mike Gatley. 

"I think Gallfly is the mut improved player in th# 

2,000 points, 500 assists 

entire area," •aid Holy Spirit's veteran coach BUI 

DBlbtrt. "He ii qiUek,JbjaâjrjatjflDt 

. . ^ _^=^. and really 

benefited from the experience he gained last season. 

Lest year Gatley was the starting guard opposite lughseortng 

Ray Smith, the only Mustang who graduated. He 

was starting because George Gerety was injured Tills 

year GaUey and a healthy Gerety have combined to lam 

one of the area's finest baekeourtf. 

Oattey, who scored m points In an «agy win over 

Vintland last Friday night and 16_tnoce Tuesday night as 

fljfMiatBngreoasteCpSf^^tiiSii was 111 when 

Atlantic City met fee Mustangs on January nth. It made 

him even sicker to miss the game. 

Next Tuesday's contest Is probably the most Important 

regular Mason game left in Atlantic County. Only next 

Friday's re-match between WUdwood and Wildwood 

CrjthctUe can 

Brinkman establishes record in Raider victories 

Ocaan City High School 

senior Anne Brinkmann 

became the first South Jersey 

I'Mketball player, boy or girl, 

to score 1,000 career points 

and pirn for another 1,000 

poinii iSOO oisiflto) as the 

Raiduii- aCided thr§t'more 

victorias during the past 

week. 

Lriniimann becomes the 

fyurth O«an City girl to 

reach four figures In scoring, 

joinlnr Diane Snow, 

Stephanie Vanderslie* and 

lisa 1 o0a. Many of Hie 

pointe soored by the latter two 

came nn a,aists from Anne, 

In the past week, Brink 

nu>nn scored 22 in a 89-49 

vittfi,- sver Cumberland, 

re^f.'uu fin 1,000 point mark 

wiui fa S-point pirfonnance 

in;, I//.1B win over Buena, and 

ukm-d iff her SOOth assist In a 

toLgh 4MS win over WUdwood 

Tuesday afternoon, 

The three wins pve Fat 

Dcughtriy's Raiders a four- 

game streak and lifted their 

overall mark to 11-3. 

was 

BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR 

LOW TIRE PRICES 

Complete Car Sgnriet 

Brakes - Mirfflers - Radiator Repairs 

Motor Tune-Up. Wheel laMcIng I Alignment 

Photo by l>.f»irird 

Coach Pat Dougherty presents senior Anne 

Brlnkmann with the basketball symbolic of 

scoring her 1,000th point at Ocean City. 

BEST TIRE 

Hot water 

for a cold winter 

Our oil-powered heaters produce hot 

vvater faster than you'll normally ever use it — 

for bathing, dishwashing, laundering—and at a 

fraction of the cost of old-fashioned water 

f.tf.'iik-rs They're the very latest - fully automatic 

ciaSiiined and compact in design. 

WATER HEATERS,..GAS/OIL/ELECTRIC 


CALL TODAY 

927-4122 465-7588 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

squeaker with WUdwood, 

Ocean City opened a 42-30 lead 

late In the third period and 

m led comfortably, 4M2, 

entering the final period, But 

the Warriors, a greatly improved 

team, got things going 

In the final period and sliced 

the lead to 47-43 In fee final 

two minutes, 

Anne Brinkman fouled out 

with 1:37 left and the Warriors 

took advantage by cutting the 

lead to a single bucket. The 

Raiders missed and WUdwood 

rebounded with 24 seconds 

left. With 10 seconds 

remaining, Kathy Urban 

fouled out. The Warriors 

failed to take advantage from 

(he foul line and Chris Quinn 

rebounded, Witt two seconds 

remaining Kin Franklin was 

fouled and made both shots, 

dlnching the win. 

The Raiders, who failed to 

score a single field goal In the 

fourth period, actually won 

fee game on the line. Wildwood 

had 18 field goals to 

Ocean City's 17 but the 

.m. Will Hals with (». 

. 

u o T - your lata mpaai eartu 

palm iaaeh ana fiiorlaa affar 

Frtry«ry 1». Veu pay hall• th. gai. 

l»Cll*IIMf» J^ 

Lost And Pound 

00t66N~RETRIBvefl — mitoT 3 

yt«n ew. Brown IMthir eoliir wltn fM. 

Aniwtrt » Ruity, Reword. Mil tn- 

Tutoring 

TUTOR INO - In Spanlih or Fnincll, 

coMia»ir«flvnte,eariNaney.JWM!i.tl 

UIMiOIAL READINO—Phonlst. All 

ma MSics: spalilnfl, languaflt arti, 

jrftnmetle, tlmpH ipa*eh proBlarni, 

rcadlnnt WOfK tor prallnt ar*fari. 

one hour's halp .HelpK Carflilaa 

tiaentr, Arllnt Neal, 12M 

A«t,Ot»sneiiy. call Iff-»« 

Instructions 

MAKf VOUR — dr«am» eome truf.' 

uasfn fo play the srgan or plans, call 

MlMwII'l. mm or eorna In f« 

AsburyAve f 

Help Wanted 

VOUNSMAN-abiatsnadbiuaprinfi 

ana to Itarn animating far naffng and 

meet metil du« work. MMianlcll 

Backgreuna. helpful, parrnanaflt 

pMltloi. Sand complete r«um» and 

•alary raqulria to Sox 51st, Atlantic 

,clty,Si4M. tl 

JSTIMATBR — axparnnead In 

eitlmitlng ihaat mtt.l, duet warn, air 

HmaitlBiIng, vantllitlen. Wrmanant 

potltlon, iina complete retume and 

ulary raguIrM fs Bon SIM, Atlantic 

diy.OUM.' M 

JoD PUcemrnl 

Aaeocy 

Careers 

of Semers Point 

Marytana a nmny Awt,. sanwfi Potnt 

EXPERIBNCED — Aumfiar, henter of 

«lr-rondltlonln(| isrvln man. PenjkJn 

_B\m, haalth jniuranca, goM pay and 

Yttr round . employment. Call 

Bro.. Jleerlnj, p. tralitt, elr ami., 

«M>PMM*rte, ItKH No, eft 

6295 

1971 

DOOGiOMNI 

I * Or,, frat Mtaal drive. Myl., 

•uto. frani,, p. ttaaring, reer 

Mfrettar. Cle.n. 3l,tJI m||M. 

| IlCkBoHO 

•4495 

1978 

MUSTANG COBRA 

I 1+1 N) vl, 4-jpeefl, air eond.. 

P ittwlni, P breket, AM-FM 

•Mrac, fapa. Raw ralial flrat. 

Sherp. Stack No Ui, |],MO 

I mlln 

'4695 

1977 

DONE MONACO 

Breualum 4 Dr., Only U.aM 

mllei. v-e, auta. trail,, p. 

IfMrlnt, p, trakH, ri(r 

dafmtar, tilt wnaal, vary 

CMan,ifatkN«.l4l 

3495 

All ateva can tarry eur axclMlva IMH mllt,or tl moolh warranfy 

l§fj«ar eant an rnotir, war 4 tramniliiloii at no e«tra eharw 

Tfll k TACS IITBA 

CARTER 

Lincoln • Mercury 

14!h Street & West Ave. 

Oteon City 3W-3IJ4 

4WMonluo Ave.,(Bl. 45) 

71 YAMAHA — '50 lafclal, Black, 3iM 

mj!n Niwcsnditlen.MMerBMtefffr. 

call Mf.itJ!. i-i 

Autos For Sale 

Woodbur,(N.J. ! LINCOLN 

APPRAISAL SEBVICE 

HOUSEHOLDS ANTIQUES 

FoUmuninee S Eitate 

30 yearj experlence.Csll 

JSB Company 822-3986 

ALTBRATIONS - Hinti UM IIMvM. 

minor rtptlri. Prompt riltSMBl* 

HFVIC«. Call jana.lltrsp.m jn 3«4 j 

6 

GIANT 

COIN-OP 

LAUNDRY 

OPEN 7DAYS 

Including Sunday 

Loads of Large Washers & 

Dryers'. Never Any Waiting 

SAME DAY SERVICE 

In Our Professional Dry 

Cleaning Dept. from Men. 

to Sat,' 

Ask about our New Serylee. 

Repairs and Alterations or 

New or Old Garments. 

CLEAN ALL 

COIN-OP CENTER 

eroveiitirJ Aye. s, New Rd, 

Somen Point 

Prof'l, Services Bus. Opportunities 

SALII AND lIRViCI - on H&mr ' HOTIL - 11 fownl. j »pt». «*Mr 

•ml luriki vacuum M M , BnMM. immting tar quilUM buitr. GsrtJm 

H(l IM MM Mr ill nMMM. FrM Sut»Re«llv, R.«ltor«. UMA.bury AW 

mlimti on rn«iri. TrMfclni. stih. m%tm xJS 

f-im»«MMffl!BtJHUU« 

FRANK TEDESCO 

Concrete Contractor 

Mnwln • Porch*! • SHtwtkl 

HtinKltt. 

ESTIMATES 927-5032 

WANTiD - iy|lanlM«, Free 

atflmatn and planning Hum er Ui. 

mt, u\ 

WOOD STOVHi - and tireci.cM m. 

•tailed. Brick, itone, tile, fan yaari 

axearlanc*, Free attlmata. Call 4M-4S4 

Uim Mi 

PAPER HANGING - •no wall covering 

mmumm. RaaianalJla erMi, fr»a 

tdimatn. Call UMyflman iff43« a/ 

m m ? 

FURWTUREREFWIShWG 

AND REPAIR 

Pick up and deliver 

GILCHRIST FURNITURE 

REFMSHWG 

aaOCtrynltM,,MtrBfi,N,J, 

398-3534 H- 

STAINIDOLASI—eiMaMMrntlnafor 

iMtrvctlon In esBBar toll and MM 

mathoai. For information, call Mf • 

1.14 

an. 

UlVîATRSWjart Big 

or.anvil. Paneling 1 , remodeling, addltlMt, 

itc. Improvement of every klnd- 

Coll 937 2343 < tt 

SCmW-A-OOB LAUNOBOMAT 

Op«n year round from 7:30 

a.m. to it p.m. OH street 

parking right at tht door, 

416 Atlantic Ave. Oce»n City 

Pets 

ABr* P¥f -^Wall^ Slr 

dogi. Only aonltlon raqueJnW- Hum.ne 

loelah' ef Oetan City, Tenrnuee tnd 

• sneiter Read. Bally I to 4 p.m. Fhana 

m


R.E. For Sale RE. For Sale 

L0y6LV ilACHUBONT M0M1 - j WILDttMB CRIST - HefyWirti 

etarMmi, J eimi, garafl., #ttle, per almoit MW, 1 Mdraom, IV* Mill rfjh 

cnn, monv ««iraj ••cMlwtt condition. ,*_, auaneiwia title, IIK, half, Mil 

item, laiaByWmaf, pflneipilioniy. t0 w,"7^,7p.l lrt.WO Call «MW 

1240.OO0 lait by ewnaf, 

£«ir»9.«I7»Bri"#.*3IJ, >»»«. 

COASTAL REALTY 

O.CJ«.J. IH-Utl 

"Wew Listing" beautiful « bedroom large upper cottage 

with fireplace, a full baths and two nvRl l£ ffl 

•toctom hadraoens, J prlvat* cwwnic bet** MM a ttvMg 

room wttwe M«lng >> beUewlng. DtpatMlv* porctm, 

eypm* wall* and watch the Hlsfork: ATLANTIC CITY 

SKYLINC DBVCLOP. Possibility 61 owner financing. 

FRENCH REAL ESTATE- 

WOODS 

AGENCY 

REALeSTATE-MSgffiANSE 

North At Wfrfsey 3980200 

MAGNIFICENT RIVIERA RANCH across front laflOOn, 

custom built 20 years ago, 1st size toaxtoo and Is 

beautifully manicured and landscaped. Three bedrooms, 

% tile baths, living roam, dining room, kitchen, utility 

room, one car attached garage. Offered unfurnished. Call 

for information, 

UPPER TOWNSHIP rancher in Immaculate condition. 

Three bedrooms, IV, baths, detached garage, 100X110 lot, 

central air, large front porch, low, low taxes. S4J,000. 

JUST LISTED all brick Cape Cod, I bedrooms, 1 baths, 

fireplace, detached garage, located In the Gardens. 

$135,000. 

o 

OAROEN5 

A one of m kind) euifsrn built home. Three bedrooms, %Vi 

baths, large master suite on the lint floor, massive brick 

fireplace and built-in wet tar arc t distinctive feature* fM 

the family room. A kitchen designed for maximum ef- 

ficiency, ovarslicd giragt with plenty of workshop space. 

Quiet itrtet, beautiful bayviaws. This Is truly something 

ipacial. Please call us for all the detain. 

•th*OCEAN AVE. 

OPEN HOUSE 

Saturday and Sunday 

1 to 5 p.m. 

Regal Drive, off Stagecoach Road, Marmora 

MARMORA—Deluxe rancher* (j). Situated on exclusive 

cu! de sac, wooded, large lets, J bedrooms, t baths, 

fireplace, 1 ear garage, sliding glass doors from dining 

room to rear patio. Air-conditioned, wail to wail carpet. 

Many extras. Attractive financing available to qualified 

buyer. 

Robert A, Rosen tit a I JOU ATLANTIC AVENUE 

Realtor ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. OHOI 

BUS: J47-t0t»; BUS. N.J. SOWM-TOM; After Hour*: K3-JW7 

FOUR APTS, Close to beach and boardwalk. Thrte i 

bedroom apts. and one j bedroom apt. Apt. interiors in 

very good condition. Fully furnished, wall to wall carpet, 

m.ooo. 

CLOSE TO PINE BEACH AND BOARDWALK. Three 

units consisting of heated year round upper cottage part 

with paneled living room, fireplace, lovely formal dining 

room, modern kitchen with all conveniences plus laundry 

and extra bath. Upstairs, < bedrooms and modern bath, 

beautifully paneled. Fully furnished. Oas warm air heat 

throughout. Street level has complete i bedroom apt. Also 

detached 3 bedroom cottage. Vtry attractive. Off sfrtit 

parking, ii4f,K0, 

Lee W. Hillegass 

REALTOH 

36 Atlantic Ave. 399-6011 

REAL 

ESTATE 

WISHAMf 

NEW LISTING . large family home or gutst house (licen- 

sed), hNted. Owntf's apt. plus 1 bedroomj, m baths. 

Mostly furnished. Parking. Very good conditIon. 171,000. 

NIW LISTINO-multmnit, good Income producer, 4 fur- 

nlshtd units in good condition. Call MW. 

e M © NEW LISTIM«-ln prtsfliiowOartens, J 

bedrooms, I baths, •pacloyspden, firaplaM, garaw, sun- 

tffCK 

Lhrtln,, < bawems, i !»«», family 

801 Ocuan Aw.-399-0900 

CORNlft TRIPLCX with l units, Fully heated. First 

floor, i bedrooms, 1 bath. Second floor, 3 bedrooms, 1 

1 bath. Third floor, J bedrooms, 1 bath. All rented yearly 

Plus, 1 car oarage, workshop, laundry. Financing 

available to qualified buyer. SIS.0M. 

, living room, kitdien. Second floor, 1 

TOWNHOUSE 7 apis., each 

batks, d 

vm* Hi k 

bas, v mm, dbiMf art* 

and rear porches, rented yearly. 

Lot on Bay /ve. ss x 1 tv. 

roams, %'A 

kitchens. fr«it 

Goss Realty 

o 

o 

o 

UBSDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1980 

DOER, OCEAN CITY. N.J. 

PAGE iS — SECTION TÔ 

MURRAY 

Real Estate 

GARDENS Laundromat in 

good condition with 25 

washera antf » dryers in w. 

cellent location. Real 

elfate and busineis for only 

M0.000. 

PALERMO large new 

Colonial, center hall, brick 

front, vinyl siding, 4 

bedrooms, ty» baths, den 

with fireplace, one car 

garage. Financing 

available to qualified 

buyer. 

BEAUTIFUL V, acre let on 

Hilltop Drive, Call for all 

details, 

IIIAUanttcAve. 399-1856 

NINI iO*T SkiPS—aMI amttmmH. 

JMi mlnuMi by txrn to oewn .no 

Mllwara B(y fiihlng, Mlutlful 

vMw gf ari,attnallm«olEaHMl 

MT HM bid,. 

TM City Council rtltnH Mt rhM N 

ra|acl any or all WdilllHaam.il In In* 

MM vutnt InWail tt «• u. 

th*rMulraminla tf Public Lin if itTJ, 

cnaplar 117, Alllrmatlya Action 

Bnulramanti. 

William H.Waflar 

PURCHAIINSASiNT 

Dltii FalXuary, iflO 

1-7.IT.B.I. IM.Jf 

MAST! t'l SAL! 

By urtua if in OnHr^lsr Salt tf 

proparty, dlratlad ft Jtfftnf A. April, 

••avirt, iuuM tut if mt SneMtr Ceuri 

If Ntw Janay, Cnancary Dlylalon, Capa 

May County (DocUt Nt. ei4U-77l, 

proparty daKrlbad balsw will M MM M 

PuMIc vandua an Stfwriay, PMniary 

li, IfM « HIM a.m., at DM w«ftrfy 

iMatM at Ilallon Road a RMMlf 

Ayanua, Tuckahoa, Nt* Jar>ay. 

All lha rilM, tin. and inttntf if ill 

partial in and to all that tract tr pirM 

ol land and pnffllsii, iNtiilt, lykis and 

bamg known aiLotjt and ton a Mips; 

ItM mada ky a. H Manh.llTor fh. UH 

if Mia admlnlHrator if mt Iitata M 

Rauban S. no*lnu»i. sttMHA ujd ItM 

MtcrlkM tojathar ai t lot ai fillMii 

BailnnmgatdlakaforacernarlntlK 

public rail laadlng Iram tM rtlirsM 

•latlon Io th« MinMlvllM RMI, (Ml 

(IH cornw tt let 7. North l» dafraai 

WMt, lHlaatj>oaco,llarollotHand It, 

In taM iflfM road, Ihanca Norm 71-tt 

Martti «ait, 11 rodj and 7 (Ink! hi a 

atiU m Mickiy'i nun «ranch, thmca 

tollowlnithaiavtralcouriiioluldnifl, 

In a SttrifMriy dlracflon Io t ifikt far a 

corner, If balng tin (aitarly contar tf 

Loti t and 7) mma toutti itn aaraai 

Wni, H na M i! Hula f* mt 

PUmuAHTtoth.ord.rof W. Rtewt 

Hanta.1, lurroiata tf fht County tf 

Cast May, mad. on IM fwant«4l|hm 

day if January, IM, M mt p.tltlon tf 

tha iiiHcriktr, th. l«acutri» tf MM 

atttMM, none, li htraky |hfM to th. 

CrMNePi ol Hid atcH.nl ft prwnt to 

htf wrfflM til nunrni fftm lha twwty 

•lahth day ol Jinuary. mo. Ihalr clakni 

In wpninf IM uMtr tan, ipMiylnf fha 

amount cltimai ana flu particular, ot 

mt €Hlni. 

Kathrtwli.lchui* 

emcutrlx 

DaM January lath, 1H0 

ATTQiNlf 

Hlrkm.n, Mulligan. B.I 4 Armitrong. 

•Mt. 

Ml Aibury Avtnu. 

Ocaan City, NIW jtrity OtHl 

1 T.IT.p t. 110.15 

W.RtktrtHtMglt 

IWMt 

...-«.. . .. _, . - WMa 

MarUn.aarrtih 

NOTICiTOLIMITCRlDIToS? * 

•ITATi OF Murftnt a. Robbmi, 

PICIAIIB, 

Purmant tt fha tracr at w. RtMrt 

H.ntm, iurptftft tf Hit County tf 

Capo May, maM on fnt thlrtHth day tf 

January. Ifto, an fht patlflon tf mt 

•ubictlb.r, iht li.culrlx tf itli 

dacHmt. nstlct !• hanky glytn to mt 

Crtdrfori ai md dMMtfit ft pr.»nt to 

Mr within il< month, from tha thktt.rh 

d.y tf January, lf», ttialr cltlmi in 

wrltlnl and undtr Mfh, itMifylni mt 

tmounl cUlmtd and mi parflcMltn gf 

th. Claim 

Datad Janutry Mtn. A.D., I Ho 

Rlt.Jac* 

KMutrM 

ATTOHNKY: 

Osttl, Flaming * Iplagll, Ilqi. 

P.O Mil *7* 

OEMIi City, N.J, gnu 

MITf %U 

PUBLIC NOTICe 

lagtlnotlc. 

ilMkhtWtnnittfini 

h.ihort itlMinitlli Loan 

AiUKIWIoti.Ottanclty, N.J 

Tha annual m.ltlni tf th. 

IhxUitMtn tf Th. UaiMn tuiMInf 

and Loan AiiocJatlon will kt MM 

T M If o t M 

IN Minn rodi .1 jam at 

Mt aama nn tr )•••, 

AM ill thai cartaln lit ir tract il land 

and pramlua ilHfitt, lylftf and Ixlnf In 

•aid Townjdlp, County mi Stift 

aloraiatd.indllknawn •• 111 loon laid 

Map, 

•tf inning at in Iran bott iat in th« 

camar tf th* read luding irom tin 

raHroad Matin ft fM MirMilvJIM 

Road, MMi MM comar IsMiii 

M.rmnall't MM If ItM IM It lift ol Lit 

It Ml •«« Maruull'! Map. Ntw 

datninalad a! Lit "a" in Plan tf Lati 

mMabyB L.Oofl.lorftlauiaolLllbuo, 

M. Hm, IM run) (I) Norm if Menu 

WBI If MM and I India to an Irwi but 

Mt In CMlftr ol MM road ana i MdM 

NorttiolaitonamonumantllnncaNorm 

I Men* M mimrnH lui u nwt M 4 

inclm ft IRMW Iron bott Ht In iia 

HAttr If MM rMB«W 

jumped Into the pool, . , 

THE SENTINEL RATINGS ' 

Boys Ba»ketball-8th Week ; 

SouUi Jer«y 15 J 

1. ATLANTIC CITY , m 

2.CAMD1N .... , ' ]M 

3.WILDWO0D.,...,... ,.........,' ••"••••;:"• M t 

tWILDWOODCATHOUC .:.......,.;...•.• ..'.'.IM 

I.PAULVI... .... ..:.",.:: m 

8. MAINLAND.:........:.. -,.'.'.",','"" M 

% PALMYRA ..:....,.:".'.,, '""tm 

9.HADD0NHEIGHTS 

10.WILLDJQBORO .. ,, 

ll.MOOREOTdWN ... 

13.W00DBURY 

14.KENNEDY... •••.... 

tt.BORDlNTOWN, .-. 

WWounty 7 

1. ATLANTIC CITY ..... 

a WILDWOOD. :...,.. 

3, WILDWOODCATHOU 

4.MA1NLAND.,...,.... 

5.PLBASANTVILLB.. . 

6.BMDQETON 

6.ST.AUIOUOTNB ..... 

Edited by TOM WnxiAMS 

W.RtMrtHtniiM 

tarrtfatl 

Mart.n.»arr(jh 

Recreation news 

HIGH SCHOOL 

BASKETBALL 

Matt Dice scored 24 points 

as he led Sears to a 57-50 

victory over Megargee Coffee 

In the recreation departments 

Ugh school basketball league. 

Sears led most of the game, 

but the fine rebounding and 

shooting of Darryl Bruce kept 

Megargee close, Bruce 

finished with 22 points while 

Chuck Mclaughlin had 20 for 

Megargee, 

Joe Andrews displayed Ms 

excellent marksmanship as 

he shot sis for six from the 

Tu«4ay, Fabruary If, ItM it 4>JM.'at 

Nl Aibury Ayariua far Die purpo« ol 

tltcMRf Dlrattori and lha Irantactlon ol 

•ny othar builnait that may ba pnptrjy 

BnwgRt Btfsn tM maatlno, 

William B.pi.ndar 

tKratary 

1-7, IT.pl HI] 

floor in the second half 'and 

finished fee game wJUj 16 

polnti tor Sears. ,-r- 

In the second contest oj the 

evening HaJJlday InsiWiice 

easily defeatedTrofa'i:^ 

with Hank Pavluk, Kurt-Ipwn 

and Tom TflpoUetH'Meh 

scoring 10 potato, ~~* 

Matt Unsworth and


School participation urged 

3ER, OCEAN CITY, N,j. 

The need to protect wildlife theme of promotion 

CALL 39S-7003 CALL 

WE BUY! 

Paying Top Dollar On 

GOLD 

10K-14K-18K-20K-22K-24K 

GOLD COINS 

Foreign or Domestic 

Sterling Silver 

Place Settings - Trays - Coffee 

and Tea Sets - Bowls, Etc. 

Silver Coins 


Franklin Mints Too! 

Any Quantities • 

Large or Small 

HIGHEST PRICES PAID 

We Will Beat Our Competitors!! 

Call for Daily Quotes 

CONNOISSEUR CORNER 

660 Asbury Ave, Ocean City 

CALL 398-7003 CALL 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. IMP 

More than IS anUlion copies of this potter will be 

American schoolchildren, 

conflicts between our own 

mailed to Wildlife Week 

designated 1980 at toe "year erosion," Scroggin said. "In 

teachers, and con- 

needs and the needs of our 

challenge of toe wit decade if 

participants. 

of the Coast" The coast Is just addition, our wetlands, our 

servationists are «p«eted to 

wildlife. We must save a place 

all of us show our concern," 

The NWF, which haa il 

one habitat vital to both wilderness, our prairies, and 

participate in the 1980 ob- 

tor wUdiife." 

he emphasized. "With careful 

million members and sup- 

people and wildlife whose our oceans, are priceless planning, we can grow and 

servance of National Wildlife 

Dr. Scroggin noted that 

porters, will also distribute 

existence la threatened "by habitats in need of protec- prosper and still 'Save A 

Week, March 16 through 2, fW.OQO Mplei of a second 

hat poUutton, by development, by tion." 

Haoe IVir Wildlife ' " 

"Suva a Place for WlWlife" poster, which bears color 

"We can answer the 

wiii be the them* for the 43rd photegraphi of IB species of 

annual celebration of the wildlife with information on 

week that wai first each animal in English and 

proclaimed by President Spanish backing up the pic- Mini-show set for Saturday 

Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1S3I tures. 

to rally public support for Teachers aerosi the 

program! to enhance the country, as weU as in Guam, 

nation's wildlife population. Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Scouts schedule 70th anniversary 

The Importance of Island!, will receive 394,000 

prewrving wildlife habltat- midUfe Week Education Kits, Saturday, February 9, a of helpfulness. 

social acceptance, is personal personal Interest 

Wiu where wild creatures which contain posters, ac- Scout minl-flhow will be held Exploring is citizenship fitness developed through At the mlnl-ahow Saturday 

an find food, water, raver, tivity booklets, and badges, from 10a jn. to4 JUB, at Shore experience gained from living physical, mental and there will be a display on 

and • place to raise their Y Youngsters gers will ill receive receii 

65.000 85000 Mall. Mall The Th h e event t will ill mark k the th according to conviction, with emotional growth In a climate Cubtatag, Scouting and Ex- 

young—will be emphasized analler student kits. Mth anniversary of Cuba 

gang of the same age. Ac- of participation and includes ploring. It will include 

Wi yMr, according to Dr. "Habitat Is the key to a Scouting and the 70th antivities are run by and forvocational 

exploration In anything from simple crafts 

Frederick R, Seroggin, of Dry healthy and abundant wildlife niversary of all scouting. young adults using which one explores the to unit history booths with 

Ridge, Ky., president of the population," laid NWF About one out of every 100 democratic methodist education and training needed units furnishing their own 

NaUonal Wlldll/e Federation, President Scroggin, a Boy Scout troops chartered Exploring helps one achieve tor tte occupations related to supplies, tables and abilities. 

which ipmiiorj the annual physician and lifelong con* during the period of scouting's 

On February 23 mere will 

event 

servatlonlst, In explaining birth in America are still 

be a swim meet at the 

The 1980 National Wildlife 

Minichino tnmsfor Nay 

Ws year's theme. "Without alive, weU and offering a 

westslde complex In Atlantic 

Week poster animals are two habitat, there would be noprogram 

of challenge to Social Security news aty from 9 a.m. to 4:30 pjn. Nary Seaman Mario J. of the Navy's 85 basic oc- 

young red foxes, wildlife," 

youths 11 through 17. 

Trofles and individual ribbons 

photographed for the NWF by 

nuucacuiuuiuiviuiuuiiuuuM! Mlnlchino, nuuuiuv, mm son 01 of Samuel oamuei J. J, iiwmiuuai cupational fields. BBM», 

"But," Dr. Swoggn con- Released for the first time 

Nate; Your SeeM Q, 

Brian Milne, of Thunder Bay, tinued, "as our demands far by the National Council, BSA, Security office at Penn- 

, I have a lot of bills to will be presented the winning andMgtEMtalhlf 

andMargaretE. Mtnichino of Included in his studies were 

Ontario. On the reverie of the 

submit bi Medicare but I don't dont unit and participants. This Is 888 W. Maryland A?., Sonars aeamanshlp, hi clow l order d dffl drffi, 

more homes, more food, and is a llat of 40 units whose sytvanla and Pacific Avt, in know how 

tour-color poster Mark TraU, 

«• »«•««• to send *•- the "»- hills i. in, a council contest for both Nat has completed recruit Nival history and first aid. 

more energy continue to records indicate feey were Atkntic aty will answer dl and I can't travel to a Social 

ft« conservationist hero of amount, 

wa are putting ever- first chartered in 1910 and your questions. For more Secrutty office. Can you beta 

nationally-syndicated cartoon increasing pressure on ourhave 

continued without a personal replies, write or visit me? 

strip, explains what "Save A remaining wildlife habitat. In registration lapse since that tit offlot. or coil 800-272-1111. A. Yes, of course, we are 

Place For Wildlife" means, some placet, we are time. CoDingawood's Troop 

mining you a copy of Social 

with illustrations by artists needlessly and recklessly 59, sponsored by Tatem- Q. I receive supplemental S i t ' bklt H 

Ed Dodd Dd and Jack Elrod, destroying wildlife habitat Shield Post 17 American security income payments. I 

creators of the cartoon 

character. Mora than 800,000 

"One of the big challenges Legion, is the only troop in also receive a small veteran's Midteo 

of the 1980s Is to settle the South Jersey on this list, pension. My veterans' should 

Td th 

17th Street Market 

1701 AhwjVw, 399-1363 

, "February Fresh Features" 

1 

Pork Loin Roast '1.6% 

Boneless Sirloin *2.79it>. 

Chicken Lags 69 c ib. 

Bacon 99 c a 

Seashore District and training at thelfoval Training Personnel who complete this 

Mainland. 

Center, Orlando, Fla. course of instruction are 

Looking into the future, the t, , «. " , 

Scout-A-Rama will be held 

—_,, ,„ _ „„ „ . May3from0ajn. to 4:30pjn. 

Security's new booklet, How «the Music Pier. Units will 

to Complete the Request for be selling tickets for this 

Payment. This affair. 

~ uoiocjr uii uua usi, I~»WM. «v '»»'»"« sauuta answer answer all ail your 

Today there are 65,000 Scout payment recently increased questions. However, If you 

troops with l.S million boys *» PW month. Since the still have a problem, Just call 

ami naii .._ . i,,u _nn_ veterans' payment comes in a -"••——-"— ••-*• - - 

ib. 

(Celery 49'ib. 

Carrots 29'iig 

Yes! We Have Bocwurst 

YOUR COMPLETE GROCER* 

OPEN FREE 

.WED. thru SAT. DELIVERY* 

: - w ^* te **• *«*• tours of 

During the eight-week college credit in physical 

training cycle, Mlnlcnino Education and Hygiene 

studiecf general mUltary A MW graduaFrf Ocean 

subjeete designed to prepare Ctty High School, Mlnlchino 

them for further academic Joined tfe Navy In November 

and on-tte-lob training In one 1979. 

and well mm a hah" million 

800-272-1111. They win be glad 

adult volunteer leaders. U.S. government check, do I to help you. 

There are. In addition, need to Inform the Social 

nearly 2 million Cub Scouts In Security office about the Q. I submitted a "Bequest 

80,000 packs and over 660,000 raise, or will they already tor Medicare Payment" form 

pack leaders In scoutlng's know about it? 

for my aunt's doctor's bills 

program for younger boys, 8 A, You need to inform the after she died. I was told I 

through IB, a program in. Sodal Security office within needed another form called 

traduced formally in 1930. m days of any change In "Statement Regarding 

Another 00,000 young men pensions or other income. Medicare Payment for 

and women, 15 through 20, General Increases In Social Medical Services for 

and over 110,000 adult Security benefits are the only Deceased Patient" mere 

volunteers In 25,000 posts are changes you don't have to can I get such a form? 

associated with Exploring, report if you receive SUB. A. Phone M0-272-ini and 

the career-oriented co-ed plemental security Income ask for Form I860. They will 

program which traces its payments. 

be glad to send it to you. 

Watery back to 1911 but which 

became a separate program Q. Why la enrollment for 

m 1949. 

Medicare's medical in- STROKE CLUB To MEET 

Exploring gives fee scout surance restricted to The monthly meeting of the 

outdoor fnn and adventure, enrollment periods'! Cape May County Stroke dub 

skill In lifelong recreation, A. To make the program will be held Tuesday evening, 

sports and a knowledge of financial, stable and prevent February 19, at 7 p.m. in the 

seamanship. It la a service to last minute enrollments by Conference Room of Bur- 

others developing fee attitude people when they become ill, dette-Tomlin Hospital, 

it Is necessary to restrict Anyone who has experienced 

Estaoiishea in im 

enrollments to specific a stroke, and tte families of 1001 Asbury Avenue Phone 609-399-0012 

periods only. stroke victims, are cordially 

Invited to attend. 

FREE PARKING NEXT TO OFFICE 

INCOME TAX 

Professional Tax Sirvlct 

Individual • Corporation • Small Builness 

30 ytars successful experience 

Call 399-6523 

For appointment In your office 

or home, Day or Night. 


THE OCEAN CITY H i 

BUTCHER SHOP 

* and DELICATESSEN I | 

" Serving Ocean City Since 1992" 

—FROM OUR BUTCHER SHOP— 

Best Quality Extra Lean Ground Beef 

Perdue Chicken Parts - Legs and Breasts 

Steaks * Roasts • Stews • Chops • Hams 

To Order Meats Call: 3990986 




and Cooked in Our Butcher Shop 

DeiciousHotCcrffeetoGoy 

r-THIS WEEK'S DELI SPECIAL- 

Thura. Feb. 7 thru Wed. Feb. 13 

HAM 

HOAGIE 

'1.55 

—Sandwich Orders 399-7680 

Enjoy our Sandwich Specials as of tan 

as you like. No cot*pon»v*r required. 

CMIMTOf 

* TUE.-SAT. j EASY 

10 a.m.-5 p.m. I PARKING 

30 Month 

Money Market 

Certificate 

10.65% 

During February 1980 

Minimum Deposit M000. 

_. iiibif antlal Interestgenalty for early withdrawal 

Interest 

r90 DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK 


60/ MU 

/ | 

6.18% Effective yield 

tsooMinimum••lanes 

sooMinimum••lane « ' 

Penalty on air early withdrawals 

WTEHEST COMPUTED OAKY 

TtPay « Deposit to Day at Withdrawal 

5.65% 

IF YOU 0ONT TEACH HIM 

TO SAVE MONEY-WHO WILL? 

W# can help. The younger years 



savings account that you open in 

their names and then Insist they 


started. 

tatwwt aimed dsy el 

OtpeiittsD.yefWn*dfswal 

IE HAVE AMERICAN EXPRESS 

TTUVELER-S CHEQUES 

Md MONEY OMBtft 

ByW.L.HAACKER , 

It may be spring when a young man's 

mind turns to thoughts of lust, but it is 

Valentine's Day when most of the world 

celebrates love. 

—I According to an old sage, mere are three 

m datesdurlngtheyearthataloverofanyage 

I should never forget: An anniversary (if, 

I married, or some special date if not), a 

I birthday, and, of course, Valentine's D*y. 

I It's not an arbitrary date that one easily 

I forgets. Everyone at some time or another 

(609)399.541] Ocean City, NJ. 08226 

Thunday, February 14, I960 

However, Valentine's QrtrhOlds special 

significance for those fstww. Cards, roses, 

candy, stuffed animal*Jpi otbtfh gewgaws 

are all tender tributes that remind young 

couples of warm moments during their 

relationships on a cold day in February. 

me holiday, strategically placed in the 

middle of winter, had it» earliest "official'.' 

recording in the third century when the 

{tomans celebrated the feast of Lupercalla. 

Lupercus, the god that watched over the 

rd and his fto*. is Md to have 

After bond defeat 

MRHS eyes alternative schedules 

ByTOHSCHAEFiSft 

In the wake of last week 1 * 

third defeat of a conttrui 

bond Issue, the Main! 

Board of Education Is conakterkig 

several alternatives 

including year round ' 

sessions — to alleviate its 

problems of overcrowding, 

The W.7 million bond 

referendum for an addition to 

Mainland Regional High 

School that was defeated by 

the voters in Somera Fatal; 

linwood, and Northfiekt by 

968 votes win not coroe before 

the voters again, according' to. 

Robert OMIs, superintendent 

of the Ugh school. 

•age a 

Richard I. Tolson, and 

said QpriMS, "Attendance dinating tte Instruction and Mustanr'thriller 

Richard Ounn. 

was pat Ust week; I p w explaining the , Im- 

The petitions must be 

til bug has jutt begun to bit plementation to tte city. 

returned tothe board office by 

hirt." 

"If I do nothing else while In 

4 pjn. todav in order for a 

person to be eligible for (he Truancy is not I problem, once," explained Salerno, "I 

accordtag to the principal and wlU feel I have accomplished 

MM tr CtaHn-Minw •ecuon. 

U U «t reflected m the something If tils system Is 

; /Una Morrteon of Ocean aty tries to select a Valentine's Day treat 

A drawing for ballot ittUsUcsofabsenteism. implemented - I am con- 

postaonwiH be held tomorrow 

fident bat it will work out." 

"Brom the window of Rauhatner's on Aabnry Avenue. ^ 

at 8 pjn. at toe primary (Please turn to pip U) 

1 Section 2, page 12 

Census import Section 1, page 16 

In the kitchen Section l, page 13 

Crossword Section 2, page 8 

Editorials Section 2, page 2 

Obituaries Section 1, page 11 

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

PAGE 2 - SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N,J. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, ^ FEBRUARY 14,1980 PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE 

World is 'getting smaller' 

From the PR department 

Overseas study is an idea tliat's catching on at Stockton State College 

POMONA - Gveriefls 

study is catching on at 

Stockton State College. 

During the spring semester 

sane 20 Stockton students will 

study In such places as 

Denmark, Spain, and 

Australia. As recently as last 

fall students also attended 

colleges In Great Britain and 

IsraeL , • '*^ 

As the world gets smaller 

and foreign investment In the 

U.S. increases, studying 

Dance company performs 

The Louis Faico Dance 

Company wiU perfenn on 

stage at the Stockton State 

College Performing Arts 

Center Friday, February li, 

at 8: IS p.m. 

A dynamic contemporary 

dance company with a close 

knit ensemble of eight dancers, 

the Faleo Dane* 

Company was created in 1166 

as an outlet for F'alco's unique 

choreographic expression, 

tfls work combines dance, 

drama, music, decor, and 

even spoken language. Feleo 

trademarks of vivid, 

energetic movement aimed at 

fringing dance to fee people. 

A recipient of several 

Guggenheim Fellowships, 

Fafee has toured with the 

•Union Company, worked 

wltt such groups as 

the Boston Ballet, the 

721 ISIURf AVENUE 

Netherlands Dance 

Theatre^ the Alvln Alley 

Dance Company, the San 

Francisco Opera, the 

Australian Ballet, and performed 

a season In New York 

win Rudolph Nureyev and 

Merle Park m "The Moorrt 

ftvane," 

Frlday'a performance will 

be preceded by an Intermediate 

master class In 

dance Thursday, February 14 

at 4 p.m. in the H-104 dance 

studio. 

Tickets for performance 

are |7 orchestra and fi 

mezzanine wltt a 50 percent 

discount for Stockton LD. 

cardholders, alumni 

association members, and 

senior dttzen (62 and over). 

For further information call 

the box office at 652-9000. 

SAYS ITM5T,.. VALENTINE'S MY 

TODAY. FIB. 14th 

HIM 

CANDIES 

DIAL 399-1485 

Save Up To 

50% 

on Ladies 3 

Sportswear 

abroad has also picked up, 

according to the coordinator 

for international education at 

Stockton, G. Jan Colijn. 

Fifty Stockton students 

annually participate in the 

overseas program sponsored 

by the New Jersey State 

College Council for In* 

ternatlonal Education. 

Members include' Stockton 

and six of the otter state 

colleges. 

At the same time, an 

average of 60 students from 

other countries take classes at 

Stockton, giving local 

students a greater awareness 

of foreign cultures. 

Students from Europe, 

Asia, Africa, the Middle East, 

New Zealand and Australia 

attend classes win Stockton 

students. They have also 

formed tibelr own international 

students 

organization on campus that 

sponsors social events with a 

foreign flair. 

A dozen Stockton students 

are studying mia semester 

Australia. Many of them are 

environmental studies or 

marine science majors who 

find the Australian coastline 

inviting for field study. 

"I think many of the 

students came to Stockton 

because itwas near the water, 

and choose the Australian 

universities for the same 

reasons," said Colijn. 

He will travel to Australia 

for one week this spring to try 

... Interest mere Australian 

students In coming to 

Stockton. ' 

Of the students studying at 

Stockton, the greatest 

number, eight, an from Hong 

bog, Many of the foreign 

atudenti have beta In the 

United States for a number of 

yean, and the majority of 

then owe been educated at 

American high schools. 

Rewee Thompson of New 

Zealand, a guard on 

Stockton's junior varsity 

basketball team, graduated 

from Middle Township High 

School In Cape May Court 

Home. 

Colijn MM the Interest in 

international studies as a 

pendulum swinging back 

Mtts by crurnt Anarn. 

Local artist Stephen Megargee (right) demonstrates the use of the potter's 

wheel to an Intermediate school art class. 

Hi Budd joins staff at Fox & Lazo real estate finn 

HI Budd has recently Joined 

residential sales staff of Fox 

k Laio Incorporated, 

Realtors. The announcement 

was made by jack Wristbridge, 

manager of the 

company's Ocean City office, 

Budd recently received his 

real estate license. Be 

received his real estate 

education at the South Jersey 

School of Business and has 

attended Swarthmore 

College. 

He was bom and raised In 

New Jersey and now resides 

In Ocean City with nil wife, 

Jane. Budd Is a member of the 

Ocean City Lions Club, the 

Ocean City Yacht Club, 

PRESIDENT'S 3 

SECOND FLOOR 

SPECIAL SALE 

Boys' Name Brand 

SWEATERS 

Values to 

$20.00 HBST FLOOR 

NEW 

SPRING 

DRESSES 

20% OFF 

Prom 

TCWITODD 

MELISSA LANE 

MELVINE of MIAMI 

CHECKA BERRY 

VICKIE VAUGHN 

JERELL 

Juniors • Petites 

Misses • Vi Sizes 

SECOND FlOOfl 

HOOVER "CELEBRITY" $-. . 

VACUUM CLEANER *54J 

Regularly'69.95 

Special Purchase 

New For Spring 

Long and Short 

GOWNS 

by Formfit - Rogers 

Long gowns II 00 

Short gownt 8oo 

Spring Colors 

Winter Gowns 

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Great in the Kitchen and for General 

Housework. A sturdy Child's $eat 

Commuters dub of Ocean 

City, me MarUn and Tuna 

Club, 16-34. Community 

Association and the Ocean 

City Board of Realtors. 

"1 became involved In the 

real estate profession because 

I enjoy working win people," 

stated Budd. 

Stetson 

HATS 

$20 to $35 values 

25% OFF 

Felts and Velours 

from a period of neotoolaticoisin 

in thl* country 

during the 1970s when many 

students were less Interested 

ta foreign languages than in 

urban studies and domestic 

social concerns. 

But the energy crisis and 

recent events in Iran and 

Afghanistan have helped to 

focug national attention on 

otter countries had their 

language*. 

"As a good example it Is 

Interesting to note mat In 

Iran, only a few of the U J. 

officers in the Tehran emhassy 

speak Persian, and only 

one of the reporters covering 

the hoBtage seizure had a 

working knowledge of Persian," 

observed Colijn, who 

Umielf speaks fluent Dutch, 

German, French, and 

English. 

Colijn pointed out Oat there 

are economic as well as 

cultural reasons for Increasing 

our knowledge of 

other countries. For example, 

an estimated S percent of the 

workers in New Jersey are 

employed by foreign owned 

companies, a figure expected 

to Increase. 

The 235,000 foreign students 

enrolled in U.S. colleges, 

comprising 2 percent of our 

student enroDnenl u 1980, 

will increase in number to 10 

percent la 1 WO, It is estimated 

mat each foreign student 

spends an average of 18,000 

annually. Injecting a 

collective total of H.2 billion 

into the U.S. economy. 

The costs for overseas study 

are not prohibitively expensive. 

A semester in 

Australia, including room, 

board, and roundtrip airfare 

costs about $3,000, according 

to Colijn. All financial aid 

available at Stockton can also 

be used for studies overseas. 

Although more expensive 

than a semester at Stockton, 

Ofllljn termed the overseas 

study opportunities "a once in 

a lifetime experience for 

many of the students who will 

take advantage of them." 

In Denmark and Israel 

students study in an 

American college within a _ 

foreign university, but areV 

exposed to local history and 

language. In Denmark, for 

instance, students study 

Scandinavian literature and 

European social history. In 

brad students are encouraged 

to take modern 

Hebrew to supplement their 

English courses. 

"The purpose of b> 

ternatlonal education is to# 

reach beyond our own semirural 

confines and expose 

students to a world that many 

of them only read about In the 

newspapers," said Colijn. 

"International study Is also 

consistent win the interesto 

of the State Department of 

Higher Education, which In 

its recent master plan encouraged 

"global literacy* 

among state college A 

tad" 

m 

: 

Colijn will hold an orientation 

program for college 

students interested In 

studying abroad Wednesday, 

February 20, 3:00 p.m. in 

room G-208-209 at Stockton. 

From 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 

FRIDAY NIGHT 

SPECIAL 

All Monet Jewelry 

25% OFF 

"Be wise, be a Friday 

Night Owl P 

Thomas JewelersOcean City, N.J. 

Ways to "Charge It" 8th St. & Asbury A venue 

Ocean City, N.J, 

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

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL9 

DIAL 399-5511 

FWST FLOOR 

"SONORA" LUGGAGE 

tySAMSONITE 

SPECIAL SALE 

25% to 33% OFF 

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HONEST TO GOODNESS 

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WEST BEND 

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A great value at this low price, Modular 

chassis for ease of service plus Zenith's best 

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00 

Lowest Prim Ever on Zenith 

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these seta a bargain at this 

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Electronic video Guard Tuning, 

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One-Knob Channel Selector. 

Models L2314E, L2318M, L232OR « 

YOUR CHOICE 

$588." 

RUBBERMMD** ****• 

"SIDE-KICK"Cooler *6.99 

Holds 12 ii-m.Mm Rtg. '895 

ByMARKSOIFfeR ta Ocala, Fl. He haa opened 

^ PubHcRelationj Director many promotional doors for 

us via newspapers and radio 

Bob Church, like the stations throughout the 

National Guard, never sleeps. "Sunshine State," He answers 

Instead he stays up nights, Us telephone "Ocean Qty 

diuckUng over his typewriter, South." He badgers editors to 

dreaming up puns like use our publicity material. 

"Hankifer the Memory" (U* Best of aU, he's neve- sent a 

nick-name for Piece of the MB, ; 

*Waft awards) and deciding A retired public relations 

whose shoes he should pour executive, Bob pertorau 

A Ocean City sand Into, these services because of his 

W Recently he dedded to tap sincere love for Ocean City. A 

the entire parish of St. health problem prevents Um 

Iherega'i in Marion County, from returning to hla "island 

R, with his special brand of borne," but countless poems, 

food natured goodwill, Bob, a letters, articles, art good 

native of Ocean City no w Uvea deeds on behalf of this 

The Sentinel-Ledger 

printM.) puuiihM In AmMia'i araaiatt FimiBTIaiart 

By nie 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

Ill Itli Strati, Of Ml Clly. H,J. MM 

•itaMIsM IM1 

USPSNoionw 

InltrM at (Hit OfliH •« Dim City. H.J KM 

» Mttni cuu nuttir 

JOHN T, STETHERS , Publisher 

FRED C, BENSON., General Manager 

CHARLES MT, THOMPSON JR , Editor 

BYRON T. MERCER,.. Advertising Manager 

SUBSCRIPTION PHICE M.M £*f ytlr by mill HI OfHn CIIY. IMntn 

("dim, Marliisra, p.ltrmo *M iHilir't FolMl il» monthi, tJ.M, Eluwlitn 

I1.S9 Mr ytir. Hi mwttii. M.M, tint a! MUillllM Blytr III.W vr yMr. 

Prlct on niwiillml, !S nnli par copy Publication KluduK: WMkly «very 

Thurtd.y. laltiiwNlli* Tyaiday iMPrWiy Irani llfil wtM in Jun. until iiit 

•nt In MBtimMr. Poilmnltr: Una •Mmi iMMH It TIM unllntl 

LMBtr, PC. loi lH.Ot..»Clly. H.j.MXH. 

community clearly Indicate 

that Ma heart Is here. 

Bob's foray at St Hieresa's 

has netted two more good 

friends for Ola family resort 

and community. They are 

Father Vernon Uhran and 

Sister Bernadette Tourtal, 

boa of whom received Piece 

of the 'Walk souvenirs. Sister 

Tourtual, a native of Berlin, 

also had sand poured Into her 

shoes, a ceremony performed 

by Bob with masterful 

BoplusUcaUon. A "Sand In 

Shoes" certificate la 

presented following the 

"pouring" as • memento of 

be occasion. 

St. Theresa's houses 1,200 

families year round with a 

great increase In vacationers, 

November through May. 

Residents have been 

thoroughly briefed about 

Ocean City. Promotional 

materials such at brochures, 

maps, decals and vacation 

guides have been distributed. 

Bob describes his new 

friends as "wonderfully fine 

and cooperative." They must 

also be good natured. I mean, 

youhavetobeeven-temp«red 

to stand still and have sand 

poured through your foot 

ean 

Seriously, though, we are 

pleased to form a personal 

UnkwithSt Theresa's which I 

understandlsa beautiful spot, 

Sweeping the Country 

in casual popularity 

Women's 

Boys & Girls Sizes 12% to 3 

$22 

»29 

Children's Yacht Shoe 

Boys* Girl's Sizes 3 1 A-7 

*24 Yacht 

Men's 

Hush 

Reg, '26 

See our men's shoes on 

the sales rack 

Values $ 25 to* 100 

Shoe Dept. 

First Ftow (3*4411 Shot Dept. Only) 

OpwFrWy Evening *HI ?pjn. 

1 

It resembles the grounds of 

amaU ivy-league college, 

according to Bob. 

A photo and story ibout our 

new connection in Florid* 

recently appeared In the 

"Voice of South Marion," a 

newspaper published in 

Belleview. 

Genius flyers: Material 

explaining the importance of 

the upcoming census la now 

available for mass 

distribution. Flyers provided 

by the Ocean City Complete 

Count Committee may be 

obtained by calling 399-8111, 

ext. 268. 

It is important to cooperate 

win the census as federal 

funding, state aid and 

redlstricttng is contingent 

upon the count 

Friends of Music: The 

Westminster Choir will 

perform In Ocean aty on 

February 23, 7 p.m. at the 

Music Pier, boardwalk and 

Mooriyn Ter. This concert is 

sponsored by Friends of 

Music, an Ocean aty Art 

Center group. 

Art Cento- exhibit: The 

paintings of Dorothy Pere and 

Walter Stawuszewski will be 

on exhibit through February 

at the lower gallery of the Art 

Center, 409 Wesley Av. This ia 

an outstanding exhibit. Don't 

tntss it. Admission Is free. 

IBM OD 

20 60 VB 

A, G. Edwards & Scm, Inc. 


Courteayof 

ROBBRTC- ROTHHOUSE 

The primary long-term 

trend of our stock market 

remains positive. 

In our opinion, mat to fee 

clear story told by our 1880 

party and on a secular baiia 

stocks are still very 

reasonably priced relative to 

other investment vehicles. 

Also, as we have stated often, 

common stocks tarn again 

been recognised as Inflation 

hedges which offer many 

advantages over competing 

vehicles. 

Basically, we continue to 

see a positive supply-demand 

ratio for a lot of stocks and 

that's why so mucn DM news 

has ben Ignored the nut six 

weeks. Okay, that's the good 

The bad news is a fact of 

bull market llfe-*tocks don't 

go straight up and corrections 

are part of a normal up 

market cycle. 

There is growing evidence 

Out caution near-term U 

caltodfor. The dearert yellow 

llgljt U coming from Ote^wy 

ion of the market itself. The 

breadth of to market peaked 

out over a week ago although 

the popular averages went 

higher due to rampant buying 

of the oil and natural resource 

stocks. 

There has ate been a very 

sharp increase in the indlscrimlnant 

buying of highly 

speculative lines. At the 

game time, bom public and 

institutional bullishness has 

Increased sharply resulting in 

•lot of money being thrown at 

stocks. Despite the big Increase 

in trading volume, the 

new Ugh ratio has been 

deteriorating. 

Combine all this with record 

high interest rates and you 

have the necessary 

ingredients for a correction 

and It looks like It has begun. 

We continue to endorse the 

Idea mat seme stocks are 

valid Inflation hedges but 

certainly not all stocks. The 

Indiscriminate buying we 

haveseenforweeksnowlsnot 

recognlring the fact that 

many companies are victims 

of inflation and can do little 

about it. This buying has 

created the excesses which 

must be corrected. 

Even the solid energy 

stocks which offer a classic 

Inflation hedge—assets in fee 

ground which are going up in 

price faster than Inflation In 

general-can get overdone on 

fee upside as la the case now 

and as it was a week ago, The 

different is that now investors 

and traders seem to be 

We took for a; shake-out 

although the power displayed 

this year probably mean It 

won't be a straight down 

affair. Stocks ire entitled to a 

rest and investors should 

withold new buying for better 

opportunities. If inflation and 

Interest rates do not Improve 

and we are not optimistic on 

this subject, fee not pledge 

should be more selective. 

Your garage sale gets results from our 

classified pages.,,. 

Call it in today! S399-5411 

aoooooooooooooo 

ebruary's Special 

Holiday Treats 

SWEETHEART 

CAKES 

or Valentine's Day 

Thursday, Fab. 14th 

'Cherry Pie 

Cherry Cake 

Cup Cakes 

Tarts 

Mon. Feb. 18th 

ONAL 

DONUT DAY 

Tuesday, Feb. 19 th 

in celebration we are 

featuring our regular 

delicious Donuts, plus a pleasing 

i selection of SPECIAL DONUTS... 

FOR THIS ONE DAY ONLY! 

»»«•»•§ 

Hfs: 7:30am-5pm 

399-1260 

cmSoooobdOODDO MOOOOOOOOOOOOC 

"Flanks for the Memory," also known as Ocean City Piece of the Walk 

souvenirs, are given to Sister Bernadette Tourtual and Father Vernon 

Uhran by Bob Church, Ocean City's "ambassador of good will" in 

Florida. • .

M 

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY> N.J THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, IMP j 

Linwood Community Church setting for McCorkle-Nolte nuptials 

UNWOOD _ Thi Linwood Her headpiece was a crown of church fellowship haU, the School and John Brown 

Cbmmunlft' Church was the roses and holly and she couple left for a honeymoon in University, The groom also a 

setting recently for the carried a bouquet of matching 

wedding of Esther Lynn red roses, hoUy and baby's ffffiSS^ 

McCorkie of 208 Klrklin Av. breath. 

and John R. Nolte of In. The maid of honor's gown 

taapoUs, Ind. The Rev. was styled similar to the 

miliain Qattma officiated at bride's and was In green 

the double ring 2 p.m. velvet. She carried a bouquet 

ceremony. 

of red carnations, hoBy and 

The bride is the daughter of baby's breath. 

OiarlM W, md Cecilia W, Following a reception at the 

MeCofkle, The groom Is the 

son of John A. and Marine 

Nolte. 

AAUW meeting skied 

. Kathleen Attenbrunn of 

Northfleld was maid of honor The February meeting of 

and Donald Hedgei of the Cape May County branch 

Hampton, Va., was best man. of the American Association 

Serving as ushers were David of University Women will 

Attenbrunn of Northfield, feature an environmental 

Quest Deleter of Linwood slide presentation and tour of 

and Philip MeCorUe, brother the Wetlands Institute in 

d the bride, atao of Linwood. Stone Harbor, Ann GaUi, 

Escorted by her father, she public education coordinator 

was attired in an old- for the institue, will be the 

fashioned gown of ivory satin. speaker. 

Members are asked to bring 

their own boi lunches for toe 

, Miss Chalikes engaged 

noon meeting time on 

Saturday, February II. 

-Mr. and Mrs. John Chqljkes Beverages wiU be provided by 

of Englewood Cliffs have tile hostesses of the day, 

announced the engagement of 

tteir daughter, Christine WhiUaker promoted 

Georgia of fills city, to AH ret 

• p Heston, son of Mr, 

and Mrs, WUliam Heston of 

Mantua. 

Miss ChalUtes earned both 

her bachelor's and master's 

degrees from Olassboro State 

College and Is employed by 

tie Ocean City Board of 

Education as a first grade 

teacher. 

, Mr, Heston also earned his 

degree in education from 

Cluster estate College and is 

a farmer teacher. He Is 

presently employed as 

assistant manager for tie 

Two Quyi store In Vineland 

; The wedding is planned for 

October 4, 

rtdl gdu'tf dt of f John.Jrnwn J h J 

JLombirt, ffl. University, is a Junior 

The bride ia a graduate of engineer at Rockwell In- 

Mainland Regional High dusfrles. • 

H. Michael Powell is honored 

Knights of Columbus Council 

Lt. Michael Powell has been to the community la then 

named recipient of thedetermined 

by a committee of 

Knights of Columbus Shields flve local citiMns, If an in- 

Award for his contribution to dividual does not successfully 

Ocean City during the year complete Us or her term of 

lflm The citation b made by wviGe, which is carried out 

the Father Blake Council 2MQ under careful surveillance 

of Ocean City, 

the case Is then submitted to 

A dinner in his honor is traditional court procedures. 

planned for February m at To date the program has 

ftmiers in Somers Point on successfully handled 105 

a»re Rd, A cash bar will juvenile cases without 

open at 6:30 p.m. and dinner 'failure" with the ages of 

will feature sirloin steak, at offenders served ranging 

7:30 p.m. 

from 6 to 18, 

During 1979. Powell was The program, besides being 

responsible for the successful, has also been well 

organization and successful received by both juvenile 

functioning of the Juvenile offenders and their parents It 

Mr. and Mrs. John ft. Nolte 

division programs here. The is felt that such a noteworthy 

purpose of the program It the program merits further 

social rehabilitation of community recognition and 

Juvenile offenders and, Ifthat 

Is why Lt, Powell has Westminster Choir presentation 

successfully completed, the been selected for the Shields 

offender carries no court Award, 

record as a stigma. The 

set by Arts Center 'Friends* 

program has proven go ef- Lt. Powell has served with 

ficient and successful that the Ocean Cifa' Police force 

Chief Dominic C. Longo plan for 1? years and he and his 

to name an officer assistant tofamily 

reside in Ocean City, 

Powell during the coming The formal presentation 

year. 

will be made to Lt. Powell and 

The program Is under fee Mrs. Powell at the dinner. 

sole direction of Lt. Powell Tickets are fll per person 

after an appraisal of the cine tor Information can, Frank 

by the county prosecutor. A Senn, 399-3280 or Mike Conte, 

"sentence" of public service 3K-18U. 

Squadron celebrates 40th year 

Evan Whittaker of 4542 The Abseoan Island Power 

Central Av, has been Squadron celebrated Its 40th 

promoted to group sales anniversary with a dinner- 

representative in the 

All Breed 

dance February 2 at the 

Philadelphia Group Office of Flanders Hotel. Many guests 

Clipping 

Sate Mutual life Assurance from out of town squadrons 

Company of America, Joined local members to 

Bathing 

Whittaker, a 1168 graduate celebrate the occasion. Ab- 

of Wesley College, received a secon Island Squadron Is one 

Carol's 

bachelor's degree from of 420 squadrons In fee United 

Dog 

Wldener College in 1968. He States, its territorial 

joined State Mutual's possessions, Japan and Uw 

Grooming 

FWladelpMa Group Office In PhUUplnes, 

1979, 

District Commander 

1001 Simpson 

State Mutual's Philadelphia Robert E. Hale Jr., of Rich, 

By AMI 

Group Office Is located at 1700 moid, Va,, spoke in glowing 

398-2782 

Walnut St., Philadelphia. terms of the local squadron's 

Childbirth classes set » *'*$£? 

i_ education, 

FINAL WINTER 

11 Ocean Chapel In FHBBMO man. Serving as an usher WM 

Beach, Ph. was me setting Gerard C. Riegger, Jr. of 

Atlanta, G«. 

of Mary Ann 

Escorted by bar father, the 

Harry Robert 

bride wore a gown of aflk and 

Wlnfield Blair Ail organdy trimmed with venlce 

flclated at me 

hee. A matching cap held her Ql 

ceremony. 

The bride is the daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs, Gerard C. Tbe matron of honor wore a 

Riegger of Ocean aty. The pakblue gown. 

groom Is me son of Donald Following a recq>ttoo at 

Paul Peeling of Fort hi** Captains Table in 

Lauderdale, Fla. 

Deerfleld Beaea, Fla., me 

Dixie Lee Peeling of Ft couple lm for a honeymoon in 

Lfluderdale was matron of Orlando, Fl. They will make 

honor. Howard W. Peeling ttidr home n West Palm 

Hi hrnttwr M htmt 

Beach. '""" 

Suburbm Garden OUb schedules bus tip 

UNWOOD-Plans for a bus reservations call Betty Wart, 

trip were made by members 6414184, or Nancy Kellener, 

of the Suburban Garden Club 663-4486. 

meeting Monday afternoon fa 

Central United Methodist A white eJephsnt and plant 

Church. 

sale was held following the 

The trip Is set for Mardi 10 business meeting, Eleanor 

and wiU be to Philadelphia for Perks and Sea Brees were to 

the annual Flower Show. The Aarge. 

bus will leave the church at 9 Refreshments were served 

ajn. returning about S p.m. by Amy Hrtshorne, Nancy 

Wnr further Information BDd Kellener and Marie EdwardL 

The third concert in the 

current series sponsored by 

fee Friends of Music of the 

Arts Center will feature fee 

Westminster Chapel Choir 

CLEARANCE SALE 

and wlU be presented 

February 23 at 8 p.m. on the 

Fri. Sat. & Man., February 15,16 A18 

Music Pier. Conductor of the 

dispel Choir of the West 

minster Choir College 1» 

SPECIAL Frauke Haasemann. 

Frauke Haasemann is not 

only the conductor of the 

Chapel Choir at Westminster 

j i 

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, NJ; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, IMP j 

'Round the home 

'Tricks of the trade' can make housework a little less 

By CATHERINE M. BOWEN 

Society Editor 

This week I'm going to vary 

from the usual 'Round the 

house routlni. We review 

books, share trips taken, tell 

•tout unusual people who do 

special things, and alJ that 

ftit, this week is different. 

All you homemakers I'm 

sure will be interested. We're 

going to talk about tricks of 

the trade, so to speak; in other 

words special things to to do 

for little chores around the 

house. 

As regular readers of this 

column know, this past 

Christmas ray husband and I 

had fee great enjoyment of 

Vending fee holiday with our 

Downey appointed clerk 

Gadat Olen B. Downey Jr., 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen B. 

Downey of 414 Gardens 

Pkwy., has been appointed 

aettvitei clerk wife cadet 

rank of staff sergeant at be 

U.S. Air Force Academy at 

Colorado Springs, Colo. 

Selection was made on the 

basis of academic 

achievement, outstanding 

leadership ability and 

potential as an Air Force 

officer. The cadet will be 

commissioned ai a second 

lieutenant and awarded a 

bachelor of science degree 

upon graduation. 

Tne cadet U a 1977 graduate 

of Vineland Senior High 

School. 

The Clockman 

Antique* Modern Clock 

Repairs 

606 New Road 

! :Jf'!; 

it, •• 

, PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE TIIE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, NJ. TOURiDAY, PEBRIJARY1*, 1980 

Mainland events 


NAFEC Woman's Club 

founder's Etoy buffet lundieon, 

11:30 a.m. at Christ 

Episcopal parish hall, 157 

Swre Rd,, Somera Point. 

Bring favorite dish with 

recipe. 

Somers Point Qty Coundl 

meeting, 7:30 p.m. 

Assembly 88 Artisans 

meeting, I p.m. in the New 

York Av. flreh^l. 

Somers Point Police 

Association meeting, I p.m. 

Keystone Lodge F&AM 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the 

Masonic Temple, Unwood, 


Somers Point chapter 

Alcoholics Anonymous 

meeting, I pjn. In me New 

Jersey Av. firehall. 

MONDAY 

Clark-Ellason Post, -352 

American Legion AuiUiary 


Women's Club of Lin wood 

netting, 6:30 p.m. at CMehl's 

In Somers Petal, 

dnner meeting, 7 p.m. In 

Daniel's Restaurant, 

Unwood American Legion 

Auxiliary meeting. 

Somers Point Improvement 

Assoclatlcn meeting, 8 p.m. In 

the Senior Citizens' Center on 

Ambler Rd 

Mainland Toaitmiitrau 

dub meeting, 10 ajn. 

WEDNESDAY 

Mainland Chapter 

Auxiliary to Shore Manorial 

Hospital luncheon meeting, 

noon. 

AuxUlary of Sonars Point 

Fire Company Two meeting, a 

pjn. 

Somers Point Lions Club 

dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. at 

Daniel's Restaurant. 

Somers Point Rotary Qub 

luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m. 

at Harry's Inn, 

Somers Point Senior 

attoens 1 Card Club, 7;» pjn. 

Somers Point Planning 

Board meeting, 8 p.m. 

Somers Point Chapter NEXT THURSDAY 

• - Alcoholics Anonymous Somers Point Jaycees 

meeting, 8 pjn. in the Ntw mwting, 8 pjn. at 417 Bethel 

Jersey Av. firehall. Rd. 

Somers Point Zoning Board St. Joseph's PTA meeting, 8 

meettng, 8 p.m. pjn. 

ff TUESDAY **"" 

Somers Point Elks meeting. 

Somera Point Klwanls Club 8 p.m. 

Money 

in the 

attic? 

Call 

Ad Taker 

399-5411 

Lou Dyer, 99, proudly displays autographed 

photo of President Carter and the greeting card 

sent from the White House for her birthday. 

Wesley Manor resident honored 

by President Carter on birthday 

Lou Dyer from Wesley 

Manor celebrated another 

birthday kit week with just 

as mud vim and enthusiasm 

at she has celebrated the 98 

previous ones, 

Mrs. Dyer marked her 09th 

last Wednesday, February 8, 

and proudly exhibited to all 

her visitors an autographed 

photo of President Carter and 

a congratulatory card from 

the White House. 

She was bom February 6, 

1881 in Camden but points out 

that her family moved to 

Mtdford when she was four 

and she remained there until 

1971. She has been a lifelong 

resident of New Jeney 

coming to Ocean City In 1971. 

She first teak up residence at 

Wesley Homestead but 

transferred to Wesley Manor 

to 1978. 

She has attended the 

Methodist Church all her life 

and even recalls serving as 

organist at the Medford 

Methodist Church whin all 

they had was an old reed 

organ. She started mat jot at 

a young age and continued 

until she was 28, Ironicafly, 

she notes Oat after the left 

the Job the church got a new 

organ. 

Mrs, Dyer's hugband, 

William, ms a dark for fee 

Pennsylvania Railroad, They 

wen married in Hay of 1909 

and he died in 1962. They had 

two children, a girl who died 

at an early age and a son who 

lives In Medford. She also 

proudly brags about her 

grandchildren and great 


Oh yes, this 99-year-old alto 

is an ardent Phillies fan with 

Phillies paraphernalia Including 

a pennant, 

autographed baseball and 

other such items decorating 

her room. She hasten* to add 

feat the also follows fee other 

Philadelphia teams including 

fee 76ers, Eagles and Flyert 

ki their seasons. 


Tuckahoe Port 239 

American Legion meeting, I 

pm, , ."'';_" . • . .; •. - : 

Church of the Resirrectlon 

Altar .ROMTJP Society 

meeting, 8 pjn. . 



OMnmnnlty Center. 

AARP 

In the 

Upper Caps events 

American Legim sets search 

for young people programs 

Morgan-Ranck Poit 137 

American Legion lfl conducting 

a survey of (reahmen 

aodsophonwreeatOceanCity 

Hgh School and student! of 

fee intermediate schools 

ready to graduate from fee 

dghth grade this spring. A 

complete yew round program 

b planned for teenagers if 

sufficient interest la shewn. 

Some plans for immediate 

consideration are: CongreM 

heads West for colorful 

Phoenix; national mwi 

pod turn; OK Olympiad 

prepared by fee Explorers; 

she chance* for Hgh adventure; 

how to avoid 

avalanches; cop *B robbers; 

Dr, ttmter heads mMteal 

committee; newspaper and 

new literature available, and 

Exploring gains Coast Guard 

•upport. 

The American Legion post 

ta ready to be able to furnish 

any and all of these programs 

If sufficient Inquiries are 

received and a favorable 

showing of teenagers I* noted 

at the next regular meeting, 

February 80 at 7:30 pjn. For 

transportation call MUM 

any day after 4:30 pjn. 

Some of the young people 

now enrolled are Chuck 

Cillyooradlntoday 

DteliM-MU 

Sea Into City Rotary Club 

f^p Legion 

Strathmere Improvement dinner meeting,> 8 pjn. at Auxiliary matting, 8 pjn. 

Association meeting, 0 pm, nahennan's Wharf. 

_ 

TO-DAY 

Upper Township Rotary 

SeavlUe Volunteer Fire Marmora Volunteer Fire 

Quo dinner meeting, S:30 

Canpany drill, 7 pin. Company regular meeting, 8 

at Tuckahoe Im. 

pm. 

^pp Township Kiwanls 

ComcU 49 D of A meeting, 

Club dinner meeting, 7 pjn. at 

7:30 p.m. 

Upper TowiUbJp Retene file Sandbar. 

Squad tralntag meeting, 8 

St. Joeeph'.PTA of See Iale pin. 

Senior CMtens' income tat 

aty meeting, I pjn. 

assistance, 1 to 3 pjn. at the 

— Sea We aty Chapter Order Senior ClUiens' Center on OB 

of Eastern Star meeting, I Stagecoach Rd. and 

pjn. 

Evergreen Dr. For appointment 

call 39M774. 

Kaczmarski, Steve Chum, 

Tama Hughes, Carolyn Dflte 

and Jim Cornell. 

Sea Me City 

Daughters of 

meeting, I pjn. 

WEDNESDAY 

WALLCOVERING 

15% 

t.40% 

DISCOUNT 

Covers all 

books in store 

Catholic 

America 

NEXT THURSDAY 

Upper Township Planning 

Board meeting, I pjn. 

Over 300 Books which include: 

Sherwin Williams, Thibaut • Schumacher 

Strahan • Birge • Glendora • Sanitas 

HELPING PEOPLE GROW 

IS ONE REASON WE'RE 

NEW JERSEY'S GROWING BANK. 

Helping you growls what we do best Whether you're planning your 

child's education, buying the boat you've always wanted, adding a room for 

your growingfamily or just looking for that comfortable feeling of knowing 

that your hard earned money is working for you—Heritage can help. 

1230 West Ave. Ocean City 

399-4407 

We provide services that meet your banking needs, That's the reason 

we're New Jersey's growing bank and here are some of the ways we can 

make your growing easier. 

CHECKING ACCOUNTS 1HAT MY INTEREST 

For the cdnvenience of a checking account and the interest of a 

savings account Heritage offers you our new NOW account It's a new and 

exciting checking service from Heritage and you can sign up for It right 

now, NOW accounts work Just like your regular checking account - but 

with a bonus -your account balance will earn 5% interest every day from 

the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. Heritage compounds that 

Interest daily and credits it to your account the day your statement is 

prepared. This new service is available at any Heritage office. Interest on 

checking. NOW that's a bright ideal 

At Heritage you don't'have to be rich to earn high interest Take our * ^ 

Heritage Advantage Certificates. Fbr as little as 3100 they offeryoua 

guaranteed high rate, and with a much shorter wait-only 30 months 

UnHke money market funds, your deposit is insured by the FDIG 

Interested in receiving your interest monthly or quarterly? We offer 

these options also but with slightly higher minimums -just ask us 

• • 

' 

THUKS1MY, FEBRUARY 14,1980 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. PAGE B •— SECTION 

Ocean City coming events 

TODAY ( y ) 

Regional Grounds Main, 

tenance Conference conducted 

by the Cape May 

County Agriculture Agent 

Larry Newbold to be held at 

the Flanders. RegUitratlon 

8:30 a.m. 

Friendly Seniors of the 

First United Methodist 

Church programs 11 am, 

followed by lunch at noon. 

Uague of Women Voters 

unit meeting, 1:30 pjn. 

Women's Club dinner at the 

homeofMrs.ClydeB. EUls, 5 

Leyteta. 

Hatch Point Duplicate 

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

American Legion Hall. 

Soroptimist Club dinner 

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

tan, Somers Point 

R 

°t«n;—Club—dinner 

£tab—dinner—Restaurant, sotners Point 

neetteg, BiSO p.m. at CMchi's 

h saneri Point. 


jpBBes, 7:15 p.m. in the YOUBJ 

Center. 

Ocean City Lodge m 

F4AM meeting, 1-M pm, 

St. Augustine's Rosary 

Altar Society meeting, 2 p.m. 

City CbuneJl meettng, 1-M 

p.m. 


AARP meeting, 1 pm on 

tte Music Her. 

MONDAY 

Colony Club meettng, 1 pm 

in St. John's Lutheran 

Church. Book review, 

Rebekah Lodge meeting. 

Exchange Club dinner 

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

Auxiliary of Shore Memorial Alcoholics Anonymous 7:80 p.m. in the American 

Hospital luncheon meeting DeeUng, 8:30 pjn, In the legion HaU. 

Ocean City Card avh noon at ,. the _ Crab Trapin Pariah ban, 30th St. and Bay 

games, 7:15 p.m. In the Youth Somers Point. 

WEDNESDAY 

Center. 

XI Alpha Iota Chapter Beta 

Board of Education Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. Sigma Phi meeting, B pm. In 

Men's Regular Republican meeting, g p.m. in the in St. John's Lutheran the home of Bot Clark, MO 

Qub meeting, 8 p.m. on the primary school. 

Church, 

Wesley Rd. Program on 

Music Pier. 

Southern South America. 

Males Chorus rehearsal, 

7:30 p.m. on the Music Pier; 

No.mettes luncheon 

meeting, 11:30 a.m. in 

Plymouth Inn. 

Ezcbangettes dinner 


TOlffiAY 

Civic Club American Home 

Department meeting, 9:30 

a.m. in the home of Gladys 

Fogg, 8 Walnut Rd. 

Humane Society meettng, I 

p.m. in the Youth Center, 

Ocean City Chapter 

Wanted] 

S'Sterlina 

lor Gold 

School Rings • Gold Teeth • Rings • Pins • Watch Cases 

Antique Jewelry • Oriental Rugs 

Bronzes • Antique Dolls 

We make House Calls for Strap Silver $ Gold 

CASH PAID 

Gil for Quite! 3190141 

Attef5:00 927-4317* 927-6939 

OCEAN CITY ANTIQUES 

4111th Street, Ocean City 

Nut to Rudy's Coffe* Shop Open Daily 930 • 8:00 

HERITAGE MONEY MARKET CERT1TICATES 

OFFER GREATEST GROWTH 

Our Monty Market Certificates offer 

you the highest possible rate with the 

shortest possible wait. With a 810,000 

minimum deposit your certificate will 

mature in just 26 weeks. Again, your 

interest is guaranteed and your Investments 

fully insured by the FDIC. 

Secure.,.predictable,,.Money Market 

Certificates are an easy way to grow. 

HERITAGE TELE-RWSAYS HELLO TO 

EASY BILL RtflNG 

Golden Age dub meettng, 

noon hi the Youth Center. 

Shufflin' on 

ByEDVEITH 

Covering the ahuffieboard 

news from week to week 

M generally most pleasant; 

however, there are weeks 

when the news is most 

depressing and unpleasant. 

Inls ta such a week. 

Use passing scene: It 

: happened back in December. 

A church bus, carrying some 

Gray Panthers (senior 

dUwns), broke down at l«h 

and Bay Av. enroute to the It 

now for a dinner theatre 

presentation. Every one of 

them made it with 

ease...courtesy of fee Ocean 

aty Police Department 

Ocean City's finest saw to It 

Out the driven of can, 

parked In the church parking 

lot, were taken back to the lot 

where they picked up their 

cars, returned to 1Mb Street 

and, eventually, all made It to 

Swalnton wife ttme to spare. 

Personally, I mink our Police 

Force does a terrific Job, what 

with the hundreds of unoccupied 

homes on mis Island 

during fee off-season, nose 

who were helped that night 

, didn't nave fee presence of 

' mind to get a badge number 

or a name but, on behalf of 

feoae G.P.'s, "Thank you, 

Officer," 

An old, dear friend received 

la "roasting" back in 

, November at the Statnton 

Bill paying can be a chore and we at Heritage Bank think you deserve 

a better way, with Tele-pay, Once you've signed up aU you do is telephone 

us and tell us whom to pay and how much. We do the rest. Besides convenience. 

Tele-pay offers these advantages: 

Tele-pay allows you to earn 5,25% interest compounded daily on money 

Jolly Bidden Duplicate 

Bridge game for those win 

less than SO matter points. 

We are about to leave soon 

for the Godfrey Funeral 

Bone where we shall offer 

both our condolences and 

those of our membership to 

Mrs, Herman Gelger and her 

•on, Qeorp, on fee death of 

our friend and member, 

Herman. 

Senior Center, Maylln 

Robinson, I? yean young, 

was feted a la certain wellknown 

TV figures. My 

friendship wife Maylln goes 

back a few yean, very 

wonderful yean they were, 

when Lava, his wife was 

Hvlng'. ThU was More we 

owned property here and we 

would always stay at Laura 

and Mayun'i when In Ocean 

aty. Laura Robinson was a 

wonderful gal, but what really 

rang my chimes wife her was 

the fact that she not only liked 

baseball so much but really 

knew fee game. I can recall 

few women wife her amazing 

gran of a game which U 

highly complex, when 

properly approached. Our 

empathy was established 

early on when I heard her say 

one summer day, while 

watching a game en TV, 

"Wife this eountoa the batter, 

I would hit and run." She was 

right and the play went Just as 

she had called it. Her husband 

is a dear friend and a dear 

man and a perfect example of 

fee youngsters we have here 

In Ocean aty. 

DONG MORE FOR YOU IS OUR HERITAGE 

TTiese are just a few of the many services we 

provide to help make your banking easier, Because 

doing more foryou is the best way we know to help 

you grow. And isn't that really what your bank 

should do? We are proud of this Heritage and we look 

forward to growing with you. So If you haven't 

already—why not come grow with us. 

Federal regulations require substantial Interest penalties for early withdrawal. 

Good Counsel Friendship 

dub meettng, i p.m. in the 

Herman feu off a ladder In ' 

the earfy part of December, 

spending five weeks in Shore 

Memorial only to return to the 

hospital fee sane day he was 

discharged because of his 

heart. He returned home on 

Friday apparently on the 

mend, only to die in his sleep 

on Saturday morning. 

Herman was a "polar bear" 

as all of us who remain 

to play shuffleboard during 

fee winter months. He entoyed 

the game and we have 

nod years of real pleasure 

during many coJd yean, 

Bernian will be sorely 

I must report more 

depressing news. Oi» former 

secretary and excellent 

tournament competitor 

Dottle Calms, was in Cypress 

Community Hospital with a 

heart condition, but we understand 

she Is much unproved 

and has returned 

hone, 

Doris Thompson, a member 

who returned to California to 

care for her ill broOier died; 

however, we have no details 

of her death, Doris who took 

good care of Ted Wales 

became an excellent shuffler 

and spent many hours on fee 

courts. Ted Wales eye 

problem U apparently Improving 

because he has once 

again returned to Florida and 

Is back shufflln. 

As to our shufflin, we do 

manage to run a steady two 

courts and we can count on 

Barley Cornelius, Harold 

Hartman, John Frack, fee 

Brooks and Jim Biggs. The 

weather has been very 

pleasant and fee fellowship 

peat 

church social nail, 40th St. and 

Central AT, Ocean City 

Personnel Director Andrew 

Salerno, guest speaker. 

O Club of the Order of 

Eastern Star meeting, I p.m. 

In the Maionlc Temple. 

Workshop for baiaar, 

2M0 anglas flub meettng, 

8 pjn, in Convention BUD; 

Morgan-Ranck Post 137 

American Legion meeting, 8 

pjn. 

Klwania dub luncheon 

meettng, 12:15 p.m. In 

Plymouth Inn. 

lions Club dinner meeting, 

7 pjn, at Harry's Inn, Somers 

Point 

Women's Cooperative 

League workshop, 10 ajn. In 

the Youth Center. 

Barracks SM World War I 

Veterans meettng, 1 p.m. m 

the American Legion HalL 

Chess dub meeting, 7 p.m. 

to fee Youth Center. 

WWT THURSDAY 

Women's Research Club 

meeting, 1:30 pm In flu 

Flanders Hotel Rabbi Atlat 

will speak on GoldiftWr. 

Hatch, Point Duplicate 

Bridge club game, 7:W p.m. 

In fee American Legon HaU. 

Rotary Club dinner 

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

In Somen Point 


games, 7:15 pjn. in the Youth 

Cater. 

Guest and Apartment 

House Assodatko metttng, • 

P-m. In the. Youth Center. 

SENIOR CITIZEN INCOME 

TAX ASSISTANCE 

Monday •ndTbumtarJ to J 

pjn. to th« Youth OMpr. 

Wednewtay and Friday 1 to 

3 p.m. at SUintoo'* taikr 

atkens'Center, 3JM «. and 

Bay AV. For appointm«it, 

phmtaiMNS, 

Tuesday 1 to S pjn. at 

Wesley Homestead, 80S - Wt 

St. For appointment can SUV 

M08. ; 

Thursday fromltoSpjn. at 

Wesley Manor, nod St an^ 

Bay Av. For appointm«nt 

phone 3OW506. 

GILLIAN'S 

WINTER 

WONDERLAND 

6lhSt.«B«nfw*.0cM.atT 

PUBLIC 

SKATING HOURS 

MONDAY -Closed (par Hockey Lesguei) 

TUESDAY — CLOSED (For Hockey Practice) 

WEDNESDAY — OPEN 10-12 Noon,) Sp.m,; 7^p.m. 

THURSDAY — OPEN 10 12 Noon, IS p.m. 

FRIDAY — OPEN 10-12Noon, 1 5p.m.; 7:M. lOiOQp.m, 

SATURDAY - OPEN 1 4p.m.; 7:30 10:00p.m. j 

SUNDAY-CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC 

r- OPEN 

PUBLIC HOCKEY 

TUIIOAY —I:H • 7i*)p m. • 

ADULTIONLY 

I"HIDAY-S:» 7:00p.m. 

ALLAOII 

that presently sits in your checking 

account Tele-pay Is easier than writing 

checks, and the charge is only 10* for 

each bill paid. Tele-pay is safe because 

your bills are paid accurately and 

promptly. Heritage Bank guarantees 

each payment; it's a pledge you can 

trust Tele-pay is an easier way to keep 

your records. Each month you will 

receive a single Teie-statement It shows 

your payment dates, how much you've 

paid, and even lists a running total of 

payments made for the year. You can use 

our Tele-statement as proof of payment 

and for income tax purposes, "fty a 

better way to pay bills, try Tele-pay 

and come grow with us. 

TRUST SERVICES TO BtlLD GROWTH FOR YOUR HERITAGE 

Trust services work for you now. And they'll work for your family In the 

future, At Heritage, our professionals understand the importance of 

building for your future and know how to design a plan tailored to meet 

your specific needs. Professional management of your assets will provide 

many benefits. Tax savings. Precise record keeping. Protection of income. 

And maximum possible growth for the future, 

CaU one of our trust 

representatives who will 

be happy to discuss your 

trust needs without cost 

or obligation. 

-PRIVATE- 

PARTIES AVAILAILK 

ForHock«y«,ffc«tli» 

UponRaquttt i 

399-7011 

HERITAGE BANK 

Member FBIC . 50 offices throufpiout South Jeraqt

ii 

.PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDOERi OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1980 

become fertilizer 

Miss Stiles chosen as winner 

of' Soropiimut jouth award 

The state senate has Callerm (R-Cipe May. fertilizer for farina's, at a 

passed, and forwarded to the 

green grass then ever for 

Cumberland) cleared the cost far less than customary 

assembly, a till directing the 

cattlemen and dairy farmers 

Senate on Fib-uary 4, by • fertilizers. Similar studies 

Department of Agriculture to 

as a result of the im- 

vote of 87 to 0. 

conducted in Oregon have 

establish a program (or the 

plementation of. j 

According to Caf iero, it has produced encouraging 

research, development and 

made by Oregon State Uft- 

long been known that seafood results. . 

use of seafood waste as 

vierslty's Sea Grant Marine 

Sharon Lola Stiles, a senior 

waste an be processed Into 

agricultural fertilizer. agricultural fertilizer Shells from the sea shore 

Advisory Program. 

at Ocean City High School, 

The measure, S-33, Inproviding 

an alternate source are making coastal areas of MAP director Ken 

has been chosen the local 

troduced by Senator Jones S. at nitrogen and phosphorus that state lush with more Hilderbrand reported that 

winner of the Sbropumlst 

seafood products have been 

Club's Youth Citizenship 

used for centuries as fer- 

Award. She will receive the 

Retirement act change passes Senate tilizer, and rose growers have 

award at the club's dinner in 

been sticking dead flsh under 

April. 

• New Jersey Senator James to meet the pressures of manner as inierest earned 

rosebushes for a long, 

S. Cafitro, (Mape May- today's economy," lenator from other Investments of the 

time. The Indiana had taught 

The local winner of fee 

Cumberland) reported that (Sfiero said. 

retiranent system fund. 

the Pilgrims about using dead 

•ward competes la the 

Ms legislation, amending the Present guldellneB permit "Removing the age 

flsh to aid struggling com 

district level and men con- 

Public Employee*' any member, with a limitation Ii erttmily 

a-ops long before the advent 

tinues advancing to the 

Retirement System Act tominimum 

of three years of equitable In this day and age 

of Inorganic nitrogen and Carol Mazzltelli, publicity chairman for thenational 

contest. 

authorize a . member to wvlee, to borrow from toe when people are gainfully 

phosphorus fertilizers. PTA, looks over a poster advertising the up- 

borrow from the retirement fund, In an amount equal to employed beyond age M and David G. McCoy, special coming record hop March 1. 

Miss Stiles, an academic 

system on the basis of hisU» 

ma^mum of §0 percent of interest rates on commercial projects, manager of 

honor student, is a member of 

accumulated contributions the contributions, but not less loam are spirallng. My Progresso Quality Foods of 

the National Honor Society, 

beyond the age of 60, hasthan 

|S0. At the toe of legislative colleagues, VLneland-, In supportng flj§ PTA tO SpOUSOr fl 

student council, and senior Sharon Stiles 

passed the Senate. The bill, S- retirement, all benefits Assemblymen James R. bill, stated "this bill will bring 

dags executive committee. 

The Ocean City PTA Bob Everland will emcee the 

clewed the upper House otherwise payable, will be Hurley and Joseph W. new jobs and more tax 

She is co-editor-in-chlef of the 

sponsoring a record hop dance. 

and is represented in this 

on Monday by a vote rfM too, "PPUed against any out-Oitnnici, 

are familiar with the revenues to the state and 

school newspaper, majorette 

Saturday, March 1. It will be 

year's edition of Who's Who 

Fre«ent law prohibit sanding balance due on the background, content and further would encourage held at Our Lady of Good Tickets are 18 per person 

captain, and treasurer of feeAmong 

American High School 

state employees from loan until it has been repaid in purpose of the legislation and more business to start In New Counsel social hall, 40th St. and can be purchased at French Club. 

Student*. . | 

: borrowing against their full. 

Its Impact upon the 200,000 Jersey. It is a good Ml, and and Central Av,, from I p.m. either the primary or In- 

contributions to ,. the Sen. Cafitro pointed out members of the public em- provifjes for the tegiiining ofuntil 

midnight. 

termediate school or byShe 

was chosen to attend She will attend college in 

retirement fund after age 60, that interest, computed at the ployees' retirement system," research, which must be Refreshments will include a calling 399-1520. Set ups andfee 

1979 State Federation ofSeptember 

and plans to major 

even though many employees, rate of 4 percent on the loans, Caflero concluded. 

completed before any other beef and beer buffet, dessert small group reservations are Womens Club's Girls' In Journalism or foreign 

hUl can be considered," 

• have expenses beyond the age will be treated in the same 

and coffee. Local disc Jockey available. 

atlienabJp Institute last June communications. 

ECKERD'S 

such as sending children 

through college or graduate Protest slated 

VALENTINES 

.school. Many Individuals plan 

; to continue in the state service over seal kill 

'.to age 65 and beyond If 

possible," Caflero explained. Friends of Green Peace are 

. "My bill would remove that organizing a demonstration to*"*""W 

*•> tun DAY s«i SALE! ci i 

age limitation entirely with protest the beginning of the ...your little neighborhood department store. 

"the same requirements annual seal slaughter In 

ENDS SUNDAY, FEB. 17th 

whereby any employee may Canada. 

repay die loan by the nine of The demongfraflon is set for 

retirement. The present March 8 and will take place in 

Public Employees' 

CLOSE-UP 

front of the Canadian con- 

Retirement System Law sulate In Philadelphia. A car 

TOOTHPASTi 

Regular or Mint, 

governing this portion of the pool will leave parking lot No, ANACIN 

act was adopted almost a 1 at Stockton State College at 9 

quarter of a century ago and a.m. For further information TABLETS 

must be updated to acall 

Lisa Plevin at 399485. 

89* 

comodate Its members far a The public is welcome to 

longer period, as they attempt participate. 

REVLON 

MOISTURE 

LOTION 

rgy Saver switch 

in normal position 

helps out aperttini 

Optional Automatic] esst. 

Idemakar Cubes 

alwfkyi avallttlf: No 

trays to nil. No 

ipUlsd water. 

Energy Saver 

Seventeen 

Foods o«or fresher 

longer with nflw pre* 

sitipr^t 

Mom 'n man 

high-humldily pan 

for mouture.loving 

vtgetablai! Cool 'n 

Frsih pan (lower 

humldJor) for most 

fruits, berries. 

Sealed Snack Pack 

for unwrapped 

msau and cheese. 

A broaJrthrOTj*]! la raargy oOM«rv«tlonl 

Big IT.IB ou. ft. no-frost reffigerater has a large 

4.T3 ou. ft. frawer, yet la onjy 80'A" wide. Energy 

saving Uwthane foam insulation eenBarvea 

itorafe space and help! cut shopping toipi, Iplitlavel 

asSystrtle shalves for etorage flexibility. 

EMy-to-clean, tough, Permalon II interior, 

'Bused on laboratory MMs using QovBrnmsnt prcowlurea with 

the Inn0 tavir fwiteh to Normal Bomtton. Awusl miiM 

consumption mm "aiy with use. 

ponnson's 

ELECTRIC 

^peN raiPAYS ' 

BteMeK Contractor* - Residential A Commercial 

930 Ajbury Ave., Ocean Ctty, N.J. MI 399-1598 

REVLON 

FLfX 

BALSAM & PROTEIN 

SHAMPOO 

TONE 

BATH 

SOAP 

4.7S-OZ, Price 

reflects 7' off label, 

BATHROOM TISSUE 

NEWS-ROLL 

FAMILY PACK 

Rig. 1.79 

GILLETTE 

ATRA 

CARTRIDGES 

WITH FREE RAZOR 

STYLE 

HAIR SPRAY 

79* 

MENNEN 

SPEED STICK 

Regular. Herbal or Spies. 

97* 

GILLETTE 

SUPER CRICKET 

LIGHTER 

Rag. 12S 

69* 

EVEREADY 

TWICtTHt 

aUARANTCC 

to hav» your prg»cfipflon 

IIOW POsflQ fJ 

Bring inany new preecripUon end weV m ruor « yboVe been 

your prtttGrHWon Wtad spn>ewhe(e«lse. simply a«a IM • h «j» 

CLEANER 

2S-M, Reg 79> ea. 

FOLDING 

UZi TRAY) 

Colorful plutl«. Has 

recessed drink will! & 

locking legs. Reg. 4.29 

1WNCHSILVERSTONE 

With Du Pont non-stick turtle* 

Rtg, 7,49 

Electric movement. Compact 

MM. Essy-to-fotid 

dltl. NO, 20201 Reg. 3.49 

2 

8-IN-1 

AFGHAN 

Include* yam plug 

directions for 4 knit 

» 4 crochet pattims. 

ALADDIN 

PUMP-A-DRINK 

THERMOS JUG 

With OM bulKHn drink 

d l t p a r M f . H o l d s a n t g i H s n , 

C a r r y i n g h a n d l a . 

TWICE THE PRINTS 

G*t an axtra set of print* witti «vary roll I I , M l g T > n l 

mvc,«tc.jj) 

MfUt-TOTAL 

17 T«l«l Carmltlipwu 

i *-; MWMIJ* IMDVIIHl 

Obituaries 

M 

ttt.t 

Uff.i 

'l.fMJ 

M IJ 

tun 

TO. OCEAN CITY, N J, PAQE 11—8 

n g i * vffl 

held this morning 

and a retired chef at the 

Kir E. Ami of (Ipurrtay) at 10:J0 in theWllUmantlc, 

Gonn., and and Anne M. no; a sou, 

SUs city Godfrey Funeral Hone 6OB Had*, g, Brandt of Hun- mm 3,t 10 granddtod 

J«Mj«iy U In manCentral 

Av. followed by thetingdon 

Vallay, Fa,; twochUdren. 

Bismor)«I H*ftt*L Oe had nroeraltervkeatllajn.wtth stepdaughters and oneMm 

of Christian Borisl 

bm taken in wtUe via tt» Rev, Pan] Goas of- stepson; four 

ma celebrated in St. 

her tummer home tare. 0aMH 

WJH.M 

MMIM 

MMI7.M 

Kirum mm KIN mm 

44TOTAL01»TWTRATIVBP«INcipAUIALMIBIHIIB IHNCLUOS ALLTIIAIWPOIlTATHWICOtTf II.MOPI1/V7T 

ITMMt 

tt.rss.il 

MUD 

U.S44.M 

HMIMI WMMI 8MM 

1IMH4I 

IH.4J4.U 

IM4M.U 

tSjmm lltTOTALIMMOVaMSHTAUTHOHIIATIOHiXPlNDITUIiai IIUII.II 

. UNIXPSNBIPIMpaOVIMBNT 

(MH!H "•*"T' loB| l*TIOM«J0H*»»,Hrt 

M44M 

IMMI 

fMMJt 

MM 

aWH 

If I TOTAL «KriWDITUjl 

tM MppMM S 

lfl(lf»m»sAi*i)" 

AmtmitmmSMt w «aMm nr 

s . < n n . p H I W I 

niiviMimi.il> 

iff TM INMI MM •• 

IMMIiMflMHMBi 

Fnpiiaj iimsj 

• •CAPITULATION OP MLANCII 

1P1CIM. SCHOOL! 

(Ml OR 

Cmrwrt BliWIsI IpMMI PrflWtl 

(4M-M.M! 

Mn,4i 

l«f 

mmm IIMI.II 

1 • M M M H f l M f J t a l h n M t N 

OraMCIMNr 

Kll 

TO TOTAL AFPItOMI 

I A T I M , 

ApaanpftajfisBU 

itlMfM 

mmtm 

umm M4.IT. P.P. t*t?.H WILLIAM P. PP1IPPSH 

I 4 f 4 f t . l l 

44J.74 

441.74 

44J.7* 

C A P I T A L 

•iiaiiva 

FUND 

(41t,JUt4l 

TOTAL! 

14*IJ1I.»I 

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II 


Social 

Security 

news 

Editor's Note—Your 

security office at Permtylvanla 

and PBejfle Av». in 

MlaMe City wiO answer oil 

your questions. For more 

personal replies, write or vWt 

the office, or coll mO-milU. 

Q, I recently started to work 

, more hours, and tani more 

' money. I know tint this may 

affect the amount of my SSI 

benefits. What happens If I do 

not report this to the Social 

Security office? 

A. If you do not report this 

increase in your income, or 

delay reporting it beyond 30 

Ays, you may incur a penalty 

of $25 for the first failure or 

delay, ISO for the second and 

$100 for each subsequent 

taUufe or delay, Thtn are 

also possible Jail sentencing 

for fraud against the 

. government. 

Q. 1 collect Social Security 

checks as a student. I will 

graduate this June and start 

working soon after. Will my 

earnings after I stop school 

count towards the 13,7201 am 

allowed to earn each year? 

A. Yes, The 13,720 is based 

on a calendar year, January 1 

through December 31. If your 

, total earnings during the yew 

exceed $3,720, you could be 

overpaid. Report promptly to 

the Social Security office us 

soon as you think your earnings 

may exceed these 

limits. 

Q. I receive supplemental 

security income payments. 

Since I have trouble making 

endi meet on my SSI check, 

my son has started sending 

me payments of 150 a month 

to help me out, Since this is 

only a gift, do I have to report 

It to the Social Security office? 

, A. Yes. All Income, 

regardless of who gives it to 

you, has to be reported to the 

Social Security office within 

30 days to avoid a possible 

penalty. Any income can 

affect the amount of your SSI 

check. Income also Includes 

contributions, wages, selfemployment 

earnings, 

pensions, and other payments 

from any source. 

hWS&m?$S%!^Mifi^ *¥S 

Dealing with feelings 

By WILLIAM A. MILLER JR., PhD, 

Today we recognize alcoholism as an illness. We find it 

crosses all racial, social, ethnic, financial, and occupational 

lines. Almost half of the people in the United 

States occasionally drink alcoholic beverages. Today 

most children hive tried alcoholic beverages by the time 

they art 10 years old. Problem drinking Is becoming 

more commonplace among American Ugh school 

students. More women are suffering with alebholiam than 

tor. Wore. 

A drink before dinner or a night out on the town is 

common practice among two thirds of all adults. But one 

out of ten people cannot handle their drinks sensibly and 

responsibly. In fact more than 200,000 recorded deaths a 

year are alcohol related. The death rate among alcoholic 

men is 2 to 6 times higher than for the general population. 

The alcoholics life expectancy Is about 10 to 11 years less 

man the non alcoholic. 

We Americans could effectively deal with the Inflation 

of our insurance premiums by addressing the Issue of 

problem drinking, It is documented in the Third Special 

Report to Congress on Alcohol and Health Out alcohol 

abuse probably .costs this nation more than W0 billion a 

year. This Includes $19 billion in lost production and 

another (12 billion in health and medical care costs. 

Another |5 billion is wasted in motor vehicle accidents 

andnearlyanotherhalibilllonisloetinflres. 

More tragic than lost dollars are the wasted bodies and 

lives. Alcohol is related to half of all traffic deaths, a third 

of all traffic injuries, and more nan two thirds of all 

drownings. 

Alcohol la now the nation's number one drug problem, 

Most of all of us know someone who drinks too much. 

Unlike any other Illness, a person who does not drink 

cannot develop alcoholism. One third of all adulto never 

drink and they can never become alcoholic. For the rest 

who do drink it is a gamble because one out of every ten 

persons who drink becomes an alcoholic. 

What is an alcoholic? The simplest definition of an 

alcoholic Is one whose drinking Is consistently out of 

control and where the person has lost the power to choose 

whether to stop. For the alcoholic the first drink is never 

the last. The average social drinker knows when he or she 

Is going to stop, but the alcoholic never knows. The 

problem drinker Is one who may get intoxicated 

frequently and often needs a drink to function. 

Thank goodness, not everyone who drinks is an 

alcoholic. However, there are many people who are 

alcoholics and do not realize or understand the extent of 

their Illness. In fact 70 to BO percent of all female 

alcoholics remain invisible and undiagnosed. Women 

have been more reluctant than men to seek treatment. 

There are 1.5 million to 2.25 million women suffering win 

drinking problems. Most of these are divorced or 

separated. Among married women, the problem drinkers 

are found more often among those who work than those 

who stay home. 

Have you looked at your drinking habits lately 7 

Research firm squeezed 

(Continued from page 1) 

choosing and lease the site 

hick to the firm. 

Officials of Ocean City 

Research, who are reserving 

comment in the currant 

controversy, have previously 

salid there Is no other 

suitable site In Ocean City 

since it must conduct its work 

on land adjacent to the bay. 

Sources have also told ITie 

Sentinel-Ledger that it would 

be Impractical - If not Impossible 

_: to 'move fthe' 

firm's dnderblock building. 


WE BUY! 


GOLD 

10K-14K-18K-20K-22K-24K 

GOLD COINS 



Piece Settings - Trays - Coffee 

and Tea Sets - Bowls, Etc. 

Silver Coins 


Franklin Mints Too! 

Any Quantities - 



We Will Beat Our Competitors!! 

Call for Daily Quotes 


660 Asbury Ave, Ocean City 


THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, NJ. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 

Set for February 23, 24 

Energy options focus of confab 

Whether you are interested 

to an electric car, a woodstove, 

a home solar energy 

system, or even an alcohol 

niels still, you are Ukely to 

find what you're looking for at 

UJ. Rep. William J, Hughes' 

Energy Exhibition scheduled 

for February 23 and 24. 

The special event, which 

will be held at the DeauvlUe 

AMI in Atlantic City, will 

feature exhibits by 23 private 

companies, (our government 

agencies and several nonprofit 

groups. Alao featured 

will be a number of leading 

Individual* who wffl speak on 

overall energy Issues, as well 

u practical tips for 

homeowners. 

Another room at fee hotel 

has ben let Midi for continuous 

showing of motion 

pictures on topics ranging 

from basic home energy 

conservation measures aD the 

way to some of fee most 

erotic energy sources that 

could he In the future. 

"The American people bate 

heard, over and over, the 

Importance of solar and other 

energy alternatives," Hughes 

•tfd. "Yit, very few ep. 

portunlties exist for people to 

actually study these alternatives, 

and make their own 

decisions. 

"The purpose of my conference 

Is to put the public in 

direct communication with 

fee leading individuals from 

government and private Industry 

that can give them the 

facts," Hughes said. "This Is 

one of the major ways we can 

take these technologies off the 

drawing boards and put them 

Into widespread use." 

A number of exhibitors at 

fee Hughes conference will 

feature solar collectors for 

"home hot water, space 

heating, or swimming pool 

heating. At least two electric 

cars will be available for 

viewing, one of which is an 

experimental model which 

fee builder claims can travel 

110 miles on a 40-cent charge. 

Otto 1 products on display 

Include woodstoves, a combination 

wood stovenjolar 

energy heating system, 

windmill for electric power. 

Insulation and energy conservation 

equipment, and 

infrared methods for 

detecting energy loss in 

homes and businesses. 

Several alcohol and gnaohol 

displays will alao be 

available. Including a stfll 

Ait removes alcotoolx from 

whatever material is puitato 

ftertUL \ 

Speakers will address major 

national energy Issues, a». 

well as basic MormaUon for 

consumers, such at wood 

stove safety, solar greenhouse 

construction, weamaitatlon 

methods, passive solar 

design, solar hot water and 

beating and gasohol. 

The conference Is open to 

the public and free of charge, 

Jt is sponsored by Hughes, the 

Northeast Solar Energy 

399-5411 

Center, and theNatlonal Solar 

Heating and Cooling Inbrmatlon 

Center. Hours are 

from 9 mm. to 9 pan. on 

February 23,andfromnoan to 

5 p.m. on the Mm. 

Sun Rose Book and Stationers 

(Formerly Sun Rose Book Shop & Ocean City Stationery) 

40 Asbury Ave. Ocean 

Books • Records • Tapes • Stationery • Office Supplies 

INEED CLEAR COPES MADE QUICKLY? 

Try Our Copy Machine! 

Quick.-Reasonable 

609-399-9190 ALL Nil 0penFri.Tll9p.ru "heiFood 

We've gof if all e 

with interest. 

FREE chocking that pays S% iniarttt with no minimum 

balance required • only al Collective! We of far a complete 

rang* of financial service* - Including checking with 

Interest. NOW-We're Cat It Alii 

Thanks to recent, legislation, Collective 

Federal will offer checking accpunts that will earn 5% interest 

on $25.00 or more. 

Interest 13 compounded daily from the day of deposit to the 

day of withdrawal, and credited to your account 

monthly. NOW • We've dot It All! 

Absolutely FREE checking • with NO minimum balance • 

NO service charges and NO transaction fees. Collective 

Federal can now be year ONE STOP family financial 

center. 

NOW-You've Got Im» 

Chock Full O'Nuts Coffee 

Coffee Mate 

ShopRite 40% Bran Flakes 

Chocolate Syrup .HSRIM 

I Libby's Catsup 

I ShopRite Chicken Broth 4 »jsr 90* 

Chicken of the Sea nmw 

| ShopRite Saltines •n 

Siturday, February 18 at 8; 15 

pm, > 

The Stockton performance 

will feature the full 100-p 

HaddonOeld Symphwiy 

chestra and 100-member 

chorale In a program whtph 

skillfuUy blends their tastrumenUl 

and vocal tnleab. 

n« concert will include 

Overture to RussUnd by 

(fflnda. Symphony No. 1 In g 

minor by KaUnnikov, and 

Alexandra Nevsky hy 

Entering its 2«th season, the 

gained national attention as 

AS SUtt^&AsM PflaTfii^f|^|||l«|y 

symphony. One of m 

nationwide orchestras to 

receive recognition in 1979 

from fee American Society of 

Composera, Authors and 

Publishers (ASCAP), tot 

Haddonlleld Symp-hony attracts 

musicians fniin 

throughout New Jersey. Only 

nine member* an actualry 

fromHaddonfleld. :• 

The Mini-Series, a aegn*nt 

rfthe Stockton Twjring ft- 

Usta Series, baa been made 

poaalhle by a grant from ffte 

New Jersey State Oooncfl^n 

the Arta. *• 

Tlcketiarei7orch»atraaid 

t8 menanlne, with a :M 

percent dtacount for Stockton 

LD. cardholders, aluinnl 

association membera. K

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N J, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1980 

Show set for next week 

Mobile homes gain popularity among older and younger people 

•« 

V 

(On tht Circle in Somtrt Point) 

DANCING WED, thru SAT. 

Vince a rtayna Ouo 

-SUPER SPECIALS 

MON* Cfl P taln Alvnros Special 

" Veal ConMclanccin 

w/Eggplant A Cheese '8.95 

TUES: 

WED: 

THUR: 

Bnrbpcucd Spflro Ribs & 

Chicken Combinnfion . 

Von! Milannisy mndo 

w Egq Batter. 

'4.95 

'8.95 

Huiuinruin Goulash Sfi 

nvcr BuftiTOri Noodles 

Veal Oscar , 

O'H 1 half Bongii'Si Chicken 

Parmiqinn 

Vocil Mnrsiild 

Bni'f in the Pnt 

Veil SenMopiiii 

Ci.irns & Mussels 

bmntion served 

Linquini w rt'd or 

•i.TUCc 

Chi is Spec MI 

Vi•.i! fic.iiiti 

Pi mil' Rib' 

CMlf, K. I'll 111 III, P|)t 

•vpd _ 

'4.95 

'9.95 

'4.95 

'8.95 

'4.95 

'7,95 

Com 

OVL'I' 

white 

5 4.9S 

'8.95 

5 8 95 

U 4.95 

Hi 

.•>.• 

55M'? 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1910 

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

during annual Val«itiiw f &â^ 

_ there art several Also on that date, the 

every foul eomefe ther to 

Valentine wai 

others fee Roman Catholic 

into young priest dldng a cruel fee name of fee saint. The 

Some 60 percent of Association reports that feemanufactured 

home costs may not know they are now still the single unit traditional The decision is considered only, on both Saturday and Brunswick Avenue, Trenton, , 

was beheaded. 

choose Us malt," 

death. He waa beheaded on 

Church ha» about fee it 

experts believe feat fee "G" 

manufactured homes now greatest developer Interest In about $24,000. It offers all At built to rigid federal con- home with its arrangement of u a major break-through by Sunday, February 23 and 24. NJ, 08630. Discount admits an 

> Shakespeare and other 

other versions of the February 14, 289 A.D. and In 

Valentine legend. 

being sold ire being per. mobllehomes today is for the style and comfort of • home struction standards under rooms one behind the other. tbe Industry in New Jersey. Admission is $3 for adults; fl adult for *2 or a family with 

One source Mid that 

In Galatin'a Day wu 

writers of that tone also used 

same theme hid either the M Pbpa Oelaahii set that 

According to the church, 

manently sited on privately building of mobllehome built on site for more than HUD, They have not seen the That's probably because New "This is just another step in for children. Discount ticketsall 

chUdren for 15. 

Valentine served M • foritst 

frequently pronounced as a 

fee same analogy, thus len- 

young priest curing the date to honor Saint VatonUne. 

there were actually eight 

owned building lots. This subdivisions,, 

twice that amount. It's just spacious rooms, numerous Jersey's major market for tbe evolution of manufactured are available from the The show Is totally indoors 

during fee reign of Cl«udl» n 

"V,"!eadingto the confusion. 

ding , credence to th« old 

Mfler'fl daughter of bUndnws, For the cynics In tbe crowd 

martyrs wife fee name of 

trend in affordable housing, "The mobllehome boom is more efficient and bedrooms and baths and mobilehomes has been the bousing aa recognlied, ac- sponsor by writing fee New at convention hall, on tbe 

and was said to hive been 

European bird theory. 

or he fell In love with Ha feat have trouble buying tbe 

Valentine, seven of whose 

which has been sweeping the long overdue in New Jersey," economically feasible to build formal dining rooms. And anpty-nester — the couple cepted housing," stated Dyer. Jersey Manufactured boardwalk, In the heart of 

very popular with Ma 

Whatever the eiplanaUon, 

Besides the Urd mating 

daughter andsnvte her Urd theory or fee muWplebait 

date fell on February 14, 

country, seems to have finally state James A, Dyer, indoors than outside, at the they surely don't realize they whose children have grown He noted that while New Housing Association. 1432 Atlantic Qty. 

congregation. When Claudius 

people In England probably 

lengthy love letters signed Valentlne stories to eiplaln 

decreed mat all apgtnnto 

celebrated Valentine's Day as 

come to the Northeast. president of the Trenton- mercy of the weather, 

"From your Valentine," and 

can enjoy luxuries like mod 

fie connection between SL 

and left home, ao that the Jersey has led the nation In 

were canceled and marriages 

early as fee 1400s, One of the 

••The New Jersey 

a third story had hi. followers 

based trade organization, "A "Building the home In the burning fireplaces, cathedral 

Valentine and love, it wu 

parents look for a smaller, consumer legislation for 

annulled because ne believed 

flrst to send'a Valentine of 

Manufactured Housing 

sending letters of en* 

two-bedroom, ranch style plant allows strict quality ceilings and science kit- 

suggested the association 

easier to maintain home. mobllehome residents, It has 

control. Its cost efficiency Is chens." 

i 

The ranch style home, been far behind toning ac- Garage getting crowded? 

feat single men made better 

sorts was a Frenchman 

couragement addressed "to grew out of fee rimitnHH^f 

soldiers, Valentine married 

named Charles, Duke of 

their valentine," 

between fee Norman wort 

Just now being recognized and Dolan Is a developer of a comprised of two of theceptance 

of mobile homes. 

utilized in the Northeast," new mobilehome community traditional units Joined on "That is fart changing," Sell it empty with a want ad O 

SHAKLEE 

Mac's 

many of fee young lovers In 

Means, According to 

in every case fee story had "galatln," meaning a lover 

secret daudluifoundout and 

historians, Charles sent 

Dyer explained He stated at the shore. "We see first site, now accounts for tome 27 Dyer h i d 

an unhappy ending with fee and conqueror of women, and rhymed loveletterato his wife 

y 

(hat zoning codes, once freely hand how surprised people percent of manufactured Modular homes, oat form of 

banning mobilehomes, are are when they come inside a housing sales in New Jeney. manufactured housing, nave Saving Breakfast Lunch & Dinner 

CENTER crumbling under the manufactured home tor theA 

multl-aectlonal home offers already received parity with 

• NEW LOCATION • recognition of the quality of first time," he stated, "The wide diversity in floor plans houses built on site. Modular 

Weekdays & Sunday 6 am-7:30 pm 

MRHS eyes alternate scheck 

F /May's manufactured 

121 E. 10th St. (Comer lOthfi Havpn) 

old trailer image dissolves and may have upward* of homes sold In New Jeney 

housing and the need for 

"~ Fri. & Sat. 6am -8 pm 

immediately in light of the 1,600 square feet. 

must be built to the BOCA 

(Continued from page 1) win arrive at 10:30 and leave 

| Thi fines! In Food Supplements, Biodegradable affordable, energy efficient facts before them. But like fee These days, energy ef- code and conform to lie 

According to Patrick, mere at 3 p.m. according to Olda, 

I Cleaners, Organic Make-Up 

housing. 

man said, You have to gee it toficiency 

is an important uniform construction code of 

It's time for 

Is a Shakespeare dm being All IMS students would be 

A major event for fee in- believe it.' 

consideration when choosing fee state state, the same as 

taught to under 10 children ta fee school at one time under 

|HEALTH BAR & TAKEOUT SERVICE _dustry 

in the Northeast la Manufactured housing now a new housing lifestyle. houses built on site. Modular 

which would be curtailed to 

taking place nest week in accounts for 97 percent of all 

s'seurmit 5.1.0! with fpetliliv enadi, cfcHit * Fruit Plan • Soup of Ihe 3 

Mobilehomes built for thehomes 

may be sited on 

0 

fell plan causing a traffic 

help halt double sessions. hazard and use of fadllty 

^. Q*y, Tuna E if 9 Siiifl i*n3*icHfii, H#F& Tsii * juieii - ipirkifne ct&tr M Atlantic City Convention Hall. housing sold tor under |30,000. Northeast have mtrict In- private property or in sub. 

Florida Stone Crabs "We'll do our arithmetic to problem. 

P and protein Drlnkl = An entire village of In New Jersey, most sulation standards geared for division anywhere In the 

aw how many daises are "Tie studenu will be 

manufactured homes Is being mobilehomes are located on harsh, winter weather. state. 

Hot Platter* 

needed during every period of walking on one another 

erected in the indoor ex- leased land in mobllenaroe Monsanto and Owens Corning Three very different 

position hall. More than 48 communities. Land leasing U are two major brand name 

they're here!! an extendedday," MU OUs. 

modular homes wiD be part of 

ALL SHAKLEE 13 homes in a wide variety of a viable economic alternative insulation suppliers to the 

f DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS ncc 

"Instead of u daiM dally, 

the 48 homes displayed at the 

well try to fit In nine or 10 for 

ska, styles and prices will be to high coat, long tern manufactured housing in- Eastern Manufactured 

{ Sandwich. Soup fBwtut JU 

a day, and arrival tones wfll 

OFF PRODUCTSj on display. Purpose of theobligations 

of property dustry. Homes are equipped Housing Show next week. 

be staggered" 

rfow Is to literally "ihow" ownership. 

with storm window* and 

Coupon good af the Shaklif Center 

Dolan explained that many 

0««y BreakfittSpKUli • Tike-out Man 398-1083 

Tencn, ntn and in graota 

manufactured housing to the 

121 E. lOfh St. Ocean City {N*»tioR/Rirackii 

"Things have changed doors. Ihe heat pump is an of the ranch style homes on 105 8th Strait (between WetJey « Ottn A«.) 

will arrive at 7 a.m. and stay 

home-buying public. The dramatically In the economy important fuel saver, as well display can be .built to either 

untu 1:30, and the freshman 

setting Is a simulated com- of the 1980s," stated Detail as insulated foundation HUD standards as 

munity complete with land- "Land leasing used to be skirting. 

mobllehomes or BOCA 

scaping, patios, porches and unique to the mobUehome 

outdoor living sets. 

A dramatically changed standards as modular homes. 

Industry. Now there are aspect of mobilehomes is the There will be 14 ranch style 

Vegu 

"We have found mat only developers throughout the depreciation factor. In their hornet in theshow. Among the 

one in ten people has ever country building homes on earlier years, what they wen single unit models are hones 

been inside a mobllehome," alto on leased land. They think transient, mobilehomes wife traditional styling and 

MEDfTERRANEAN$ stated Edward J. Dolan, It's a new concept, inspired by depredated like otter forms those with residential ar- 

chairman of the Eastern the Inflation of the 1980s. But of motor vehicles. New chitecture; mansard or pit. 

Manufactured Housing Slow, the manufactured housing models were introduced each chad roofs and house-type 

DINNER CLUB & "That means 90 percent of industry has been offering it year, Just like automobiles. suing. ModeU begin at tat 

Mac's 

home buyers don't know lor d«ades." 

As fee industry matured, than $20,000, 

J 

THE BAY DINER about the advantages of The most popular model entering the decade of fee The 20,000-square-foot 

j manufactured housing. They mobUehome in New Jersey is _ 1960s, travel trailers and manufactured bousing, show 

Just off the Circle In Somers Point 

other recreational vehicles 

i 

will be open to the public on 

retained their desired Saturday and Sunday, 

Presents 

mobility, Mobilehomes took February 23 and 24. Visitors 

on characteristics of per- will stroll down wide aisles 

Th9 manency. 

simulating country lanes, 

AMAZING KRESKiNl 

In a nation-wide survey of "You'll find a welcome m 

mobilehomes recently con- eechhome/'stated Dolan, "It 

cluded by Foremost In- will be Just like visiting good 

surance, New Jersey was Wends," 

1 

bund to have one of the Representatives of 

highest appreciation factors mobilehome communities 

in fba country, along with throughout New Jersey wffl 


California and Florida. Ap- have personnel In the home* 

preciation hi running between to provide information on 

17 to 23 percent per year. ranfia communities Mr •enter 

Sat. Fob. 23rd 

He Supreme Court of New tttUens, S*IBB and-families. 

Jersey last year confirmed All 10 of the modular 

the mobilehome's status as manufacturera in the show 

2 Shows 

permanent housing by ruling will have consumer In- 

they should be assessed for formation for all geographic 

real estate taxes. The decision areas of New Jersey and 

7 pm & 9pm 

•toted Oat mobilehoraes are surrounding states. 

housing In every sense of the 

*10 Admission Charge! 

word and should 

y To round out the show, 

b 

be treated as suppliers of accessories, 

such. 

skirting, add-a-rooms, 


and the like will have 

buy your tickets in advance. 

exhibits. Emphasis U 

Flu bites 

CHIChTS 

on the latest In residential 



accessories for manufactured 

bowing, 

"No more man one or two 

EVERY NIGHT Except Mon 

kids out of the 50 art out 

The show U open to the 

Illegally if that many," said 

public from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Qpriano, *, 

JAY & RICK 

The school medical officer 

wu administering physicals 

Tuesday and, according to 

CARL GERNERI Band 

Ciprlano, laid that there 

Dinners • Flatten • Sandwiches 

would be no need for a closing 

of schools at thlfl point. The 

topic of dosing a school for 

influenia has come up at a 

topic of conversation only 

twice in Clpriano'i 16-year 

career where "the second 

time came clow to doting the 

school," 

Both the Upper Township 

Elementary and Middle 

STEAKS & RIBS • OVERSIZED COCKTAILS • 

schoolfl have been closed until 

Tuesday because of the fl 

1 day. Ninety-two teachers are aeaslon," said Oknt, "There 

divided Into SO In the morning, will not be a cut In staff If we 

and 42 during fee afternoon go to single sessions." 

Rail hearing scheduled 

! 

by House subcommittee 

would help out," laid Oldl*. 

The prospect of finding U.S. Rep. William j. 

ertra daisea In scbooU In Hughes (Mod) and James 

Somers Point has come up Florlo (D-lst) wfll convent a 

empty. Llnwood has Initiated meeting of the Bouse Sub- 

a search but cannot guarantee committee on Transportation 

anything, and NorthfleM baa and Commerce on February 

not probed tbe altuatton. 14 In Atlantic Qty, to study 

"The nice thing about fee possIbUty of Improving 

double sessions," said OMls, rail passenger service bet. 

-to that we get 200 percent ween Philadelphia and 

efficiency from fee building." Atlantic aw, 

none calls to tbe prin- The two South Jersey 

cipal's office have been In lawmakers enkdned that fee 

reference to staffing and hearing would take a look at 

possible cuts. fee Atlantic city route as one 

"We have one staff which U of several "Corridors" being 

spread out throughout fee evaluated by the Department 

• STEAKS A MBS • OVERSIZED COCKTAILS • 

(On the circle in S§mtri Point) 


Vince $ Rayna Duo 


Soup and coffee 

Aftw w€u*9fs 

¥10 A 

Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails 


IUNPAV tf ffft~:ftfl2*iMr fbto 

imported & Domestic Beer on Tap 


Live Guitar Music Friday & Saturday 

SOMERS POINT SHOPPING CENTER 

Route 9 (New Rd.) & Bethel Road, Somers Point 

9 out of 10 buyers read 

look for ihe White Door" 927-1552 

ads before purchasing! 

"Hie Restaurant" 

is the restaurant. 

l on Valentine's Day every year feem "immoral." Following 

be was Imprisoned In thefee 

outer of Cromwell. 

Tower of London following the valentlnesbUltblg again, thto 

Battle of Aglncourt In 1415. time with perfumed sflk 

In the 1700s, an unmarried gloves and Jeweled garten 

women pinned five bay leaves weretaaÎe. „ 

to their pillows on the eve of In France, hi tbe lib" 

Valentine's Day. The woman, century, fee Our A "severely 

according to legend, pinned forbad fee custom of 

one leaf to the center and one Valentines, or giving tajf 

to each' of the four cornen. Ifnames 

of glrla to be admired 

fee charm worked, ttiey saw and attended by them..," We 

their future husbands In their church changed tbe 

dreams. 

procedure by having fee boji 

Another custom of the same and girls draw namea of ttf 

period was the drawing of a saints, gut mis practice dtf 

woman's name from a lace- not last kmg and the bojjg 

decorated box by an English returned to fee custom of 

gentlemen. Tbe woman whole drawing girls' names. 

name had been -drawn However, In the apirtt of 

became the man's valentine equality, glrb also had fee 

far a year. The man was right to draw the boyi'name 

supposed to pay special at- asweU. 

tention to hli valentine end In America during fee CivH 

was also to protect her forUr, 

Valentine's Day ranked 

tat year. 

a close second only tfr 

Towards the end of the loth Chrlshnas. However, the 

century, the man was 119. popularity soon declined iff 

poeed to wear the name of the America and Britain, way «DF 

womanon his sleeve after the be revived during World War 

selective service-type O when both country 

drawing. Experts theorlte 

this custom led to the ex- 

of TraiwportaUon and thepression 

of "wearing hta heart 

Congress for potential energy- on Ma sleeve." 

aavlnga and increased The long history of 

rldershlp. 

Valentine's Day hasn't been 

"AUanUc City's rapid •0 hearts and flowers. 

growth baa already put After assuming power after 

tramendoui pressure on flielr the English Clv3 War in the 

transportation system. Im- 1600s Oliver Cromwell 

proving the rail links to At outlawed valentines, calling 

area wfll help reduce the 

traffic congestion and 

achieve more balanced 

economic growth," said 

ttighes. 

Curreitiy, there la no direct 

train service from 

Philadelphia to Atlantic City. 

There is a commute Una 

which carries approximately 

75 people a day co three trains 

leaving Atlantic Qty In the 

morning and three trains 

returning In the evening. Of 

(hel70,000peoplethatarrlved 

ta Atlantic City on an average 

day last summer, 99 percent 

arrived via highway, and city 

planners art projecting a 

potential shortage of 100,000 

parking spaces a day. 

tbe hearing will begin at 

9:30 urn. at dry ball, commtaslon 

chambers. Sod noor, 

Bacharach Blvd. at Tenn. 

Av., In Atlantic City. 

Witnesses will Include 

.3.25 federal and state tran- 

Baked Short Ribs Served 

sportation officials, local 

TUES. w/Baked Macaroni & Cheese 

elected officials, and 

representatives of South 

also Soup and Coffee *3.25 Jeney tourism and economic 

Ufcn Chicken Parmigian 

development councils. 

WCIJl 

Soup juJour *iM 

TUiin Barbecued Spare Ribs & 

I HUH. Chicken Combination 

Leading 

Soup duJour '3.25 

Real Estate 

EDI Devilled Crab Cake 

r m Brokers* 

" SoupduJour .....»2.iS 

CAT Veal Cacciatore 

Use The 

*« I • soup luJour '3.25 

Sentinel 

Classified 

PHONE: 927-7377 

1 ! troop* 

were stationed togefeer ja 

Eiigtand. 

Today, school children sUfi; 

exchange valentine carat; 

adults give rosea, •ttbougb 

both have lncrawed in c«* 

dramatlcaUy In recent ytaVi 

because of Inflation. : 

However, "love conquerjt 

all," Including Inflation^ 

Claudius n, aad Cromwefl. 

Fisherman's Inn 

WFREOPEN 

YEAR 'ROUND FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE 

BRAZIL NIGHT 

Carnival Celebration, Fri. Feb. 15th 

DINNER SPECIALS WED. thru SUN, '2.99 

Closed 

Full Menu 

Available ' 

Sat. & Sun. 

Feb. 16fh & 17th 

CtOSEO • 

M«i.4Tuti, 

3328 Asbury Awe. 

PHONE 

399-0795 

Heart 

{mm 

VaknUne's \ / 

Wiufsday, Fetnay 14th 

For 

Washington's 

Located in a lovely country setting, 

minutes from the beach and boardwalk. 

The Inn is open seven days a week for 

luncheon and dinner. Superb hospitality, 

generous drinks, delicious food and 

parking at the door are just a part of the 

pleasures you'll experience at the Inn, 

Gentlemen ere 

requeued to wear 

feeketi in several f 

areas of the 

SHORE ROAD •ROUTE 9«eCEStE\rSPOINTlMteJ244 



For delightful service. 

For beautiful new surroundinp, 

The Restaurant at Port-O-Call. 

The restaurant for you. 

Breakfast: Mon, • Sat. 8:00 A.M. -11:00 A.M. 

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

Dinner: Fri. -Sat. 5:30 -8:00 P.M. 

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

Our big buffet k a delightful way to Mart the week. 

Our Dining Room 

will b« closed for 

dinner, this Friday 


EVERY 

THURSDAY 

Oldies - 50's 

Show 

WITH 

THEN AND NOW 

BY POPULAR 

DEMAND 

THEN AND NOW 


•' '*' i ••"• " #S 


SOMERS POINT, N.J. 927.7777 

The Only Lighted Dance noor In South Jersey 

THEN AND NOW 

Now Every 

Sunday 9p.m. 

Valentine Party 

Thurs., Feb. 14 th 

FeJMMhi 

MAC'S Donuts 

Famous Cherry Cake Omits 

FASTNACHT BAY! 

(Sdme Twabji) 

Or, Day Before Lent 

Titty, fehmry Bft. 

TradHon! 

Pemsylvanid ftrtdi 

POTATOE 

DONUTS 

AU oirH DOWIS ar «* j 

OttHOTY


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

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1980 


Census information could affect everything from districts to money 

By JAMES R. HURLEY part of the state to the miMion tefofejjiaiLeouId •LJLpwiraffls. 

Aisembly Minority Leader 

population 

southern andwestem parts of 

TncTiSiis' or agencies would no longer be 

l n W d 

There are hundreds of state decreases could brir 

tte stole, and partlailarly to 

permitted to exist. If Hudson 

laws based on population of 

In leas than two months a OMan County. RrtlrtricHng 

County, for instance, slips 

which are of greater im- cities and counties which 

process which has been will be made all tte more 

oosta city one of Its municipal below fee 800,000 minimum 

portance than the careers of could be affected by fee 

repeated every 10 years in difficult because federal 

judges, or alter Its number of for classification as a first 

individual lawmakers. For census. The Legislature hag 

New Jersey starting in 1790 courts have required dote 

constables, and could change class county it would no 

instance, Trenton and initiated a computer study of 

will occur once again: 9,000 to mathematical 

the classification of counties, longer be entitled to have At 

Camden, two of New Jersey's its statutes to idently all 

New Jersey citizens will go equality among a state's 

which are based on office of superintendent of 

largest cities, could both lose possible changes that 

into each of the state's 567 congressional districts. Nine 

population, so Oat entire elections it has bad for many 

substanflal federal aid money 

municipalities to take the years ago the LegWaturi if their population should fall 

decennial census. 

proved unequal to the talk under 100,000, a distinct 

The census is of more than and a court decision created possibility in both cases. 

usual Interest to at least 118 ttie present disfrleta. Census information is used for 

people, the state's 15 mem- The Legislature wUl nottte 

distribution of federal 

ben of the House of have • role in drawing tte health funds, school lunch 

Representatives and the 120lines 

for the 40 Senate and 80 monies, and for a number of 

members of the state Assembly seats for the nest housing, education and high- 

Legislature. Hie census will decade. Under the state 

determine whether or not the 

SOMIRS POINT - police departments the staff render. 

Constitution • 10-member bi- 

state trill lose one member of 

Detectives Gary Schaffer and may be required by law to An assortment of drug 

partisan commission com- 

Congress because of the shift 

Center wins Dennis Jones of tte Ocean 

posed of five Democrats and 

of population to the sunbelt 

City Police Department 

five Republicans chosen by 

states. 

recently presented a wide- 

their respective state 

ranging program on drug 

Regardless of how well New chairmen wiU have that beach tags abuse to approximately SO 

Jersey fare* in retaining the responsibility. 

members of Shore Memorial 

current 15 seats, it will be. up Drawing legislative district The Jersey Cape Hospital's staff. The lectures, 

to the present Legislature to lines can be a long drawn-out Diagnostic, Training and designed to updateand review 

draw the congressional pTootss. After a deadtoefc In Opportunity Center, a tte audience's intormation 

district Urns, nils Job will be tte 1960s, the lflte CWef vocational rehabilitation about drug abuse and drug 

a difficult one because of the Justice Joseph Welntraubhad facility which serves han- addiction, elicited much in- 

major shift of population to name an nth member to dicapped citizens in Cape May terest and strong response to 

away from fee northeastern thi Apportionment Com- County, has been awarded a some of the more graphic 

(4,000 contract by Dover Illustrations of bodily damage 

Township for the production faulting from severe drug 

of btacb tap. 

abuse. 

Beach tag production Is jut Detective Schaffer's lecture 

a part of the subcontract and Included not only definitions 

prime manufacturing work and lists of commonly abused 

feat the Center engages In drugs and their adverse 

while providing referral physical effects, but also 

services and employment to summarized the legal 

approximately 76 fulltlme penalties for drug abuse and 

handicapped workers. addiction. Schaffer explained 

The Center currently has tie legal roles of hospital 

bids on beach tag production personnel in dealing with drug 

entered In several otter abusers and addicts end the 

seashore resorts. 

extent of cooperation with 

NQWGFFBMNQ SUNDAY LUNCHEONS 

FROM 11:00 TILL 2:00 

N ADDITION TO OUR DAILY LUNCHES 11:00 to 3;30 

^—SUNDAYJMNNER SPECIALS 

I FEBRUARY 17lh 

I Prime Ribs of Beef '6.80 

I Barbecued Chicken •S.OO 

Nf ItetMvalfHI Pfioiw: 648-5200 

in '19 the entire Rhone valley was a 

winner as far ai wine production was 

concerned. Although a rather long dry 

spell was noted early in the summer, 

plentiful September rains enhanced an 

already favorable crop. 

In the Cofes-du-Hhone, there was an 

Increase of 20 percent per hectare 

(about 1 third of a square mile) In the 

9rape harvest. The wines made from 

Marianne or Roosanne wer« also In 

plentiful supply. The red Hermitages andtoftsi es are 

predictably excellent, but In limited supply. 

More plentiful than last year are Chateauneuf-duPape 

and Glgortda. Along the placid banks of the Loire River, 

an excellent weather season prevailed during the growth 

Of the grapes of '79. The Seneerre and Pouilly Fume 

districts report an outstanding crop with delightful white 

"wines In prospect from their Suavignen grapes, 

A good report comes from the Teuraine district with 

their red wines (Cabernet Prance and Oamay) especially 

premising. Excellent is also the report for Bourgueil, 

Chlnon and Saumur-Champigny In this dlstrief. 

A very fine year with less acidity Is reported for 

Veuvray and Montlouis. Also for the white wines of 

Cofeauit and An|ou, More en the French wines of '79 in 

next week's column. 

If faxes and prices continue to climb, what this country 

will need Is a good live-tent cigarette. 


Sabayon Pudding 

You'll need: l (3 '/.-oz. pkge.S vanilla pudding and pie 

filling mix (net insfanf); Vh cups milk; v* cup Medium or 

Sweet Sherry; Vs cyp heavy cream, whipped. 

Combine pudding with milk and Sherry; cook according 

to package directions. Cool, stirring occasionally, Sentiy 

fold in whipped cream, Spoon into four sherbet glasses or 

dessert dishes; chill. Serve topped with additional whipped 

cream, if desired. Serves four. 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. Does "dating" of a Mint give any assurance of Its 

quality? 

A. Net MCHMrily. pear wines can -and frequently do - 

nave a year date en the label. Many blended wines, for 

example, arc superior to the "vintage" wints bearing tht 

year of their origin. . 

OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO* 

FIMBST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 

years. 

No matter what the effect of 

the census it is essential that 

New Jersey rectlv* a fancount. 

Ten years ago many 

observers felt that there was 

an undercount of aa much as 

100,000 in New Jersey, 

primarily in urban and 

Isolated rural areas. With the 

difficulties our state la ex- 

every resld at be counted so 

that New J racy receives Its 

fair rep: esentatlon In 

Congress ar d its fair stare of 

federal pert aplta categorical 

programs. 

By O.C detectives 

Hospital staffers tutored about drug abuse 

/HUNTiC PERFORMING 

ARTS CENTER 

Presents 

'% STRUTTING, RAZZMATAZZ CELEBRATION 

DONE WITH eONSUMATI STYLI," 

- CH.« Bjrwl, N.V. Poll 

V. " (Km 

MuilEbyfUMIIUKe 

ATOM MALLOW PRODUCTION 

SUN,f FIB, 24,1980.7-30 P.M. 

ATLANTIC CITY 

CONVENTION HALL BALLROOM 

Rifintd Seats: 

Main Flow $15.00 * galeon; $12.00 • Student $4.00 

C«tf*M Grovp M M — Ordtr Howl 

Mail Orders: APflC, Z015 Magellan An,, Ml. City, N.J 01401 

CILL 344-6564 •822-9318-345 5988 

ON THE CIRCLE 

SOMERS f^T., N.J 

FREE 

PARKING 

$? PHONl 

W-2214 

J; : OUBDAiLYtf3" SPECIALS 

Pram Fab. isfli to ijnd, ivso 

MONDAY Short Ribi of Choice Beef J»rdlnert; 

Pennsylvania Dutch Styls Chlektn Pot Pie en 

Cissarole, On* Vtg.j Broiled Filet of Fre»h 

. Flounder with Umon Butter 

TUESDAY*. - 

Junior MM CsmWMtiM SHtoM Platter; Roast 

Veung Turkey with Stuffing * Cranberry Siuei]• 

.stuffed Bill Peppor MUM in Savory'Tomato 

Sauet ".""•"• 

WEDNESDAY. ^ ~«*> 

Broiled B»by Btaf Liver Steak with Fried 

Onions; Baked Virginia Ham with Tropical Fruit 

S«uct; Louisiana Shrimp Crtolt with Steamed 

Rico en Ca«erol», One V*B. 

THURSDAY 

RoaifM Chlektn Hall with Stuffing «, cranberry 

Sauce, OM FaihlMM Sh«pherdt pit «n 

Catjerole with Oft* Vtgstable; Broiled Fliat of 

Fresh Blucfish with Lemon Butter 

Freshly Ground Choice Salisbury Steak with 

Mushroom Gravy; Breaded Pork Cutlet with 

Tomato Sauce; Baked Seafood Turnover (A 

Tatty Pie) with Newburg Sauce 

Daily Special Platter* include Roils a, Butter 

Salad or Soup do Jour with Choicp of Two 

, Vegetable* except yhjfta othenwlM noted 

We Have S«M Over 1],M6~Speciali 

, Since October is* 

Detective Dennis Jones exhibits marijuana 

and drug paraphernalia to the hospital staff. 

Energy show is building 

. Cape May County Chamber February a and 

of Commerce President March 1 are- Bowman's 

Matthew Tomlln announced Cbollng & Heating of Wild- 

this week Out 10 ape May wood; Marine National Bank 

County businesses have of Wlldwood; Mo Grande 

already reserved space for Building Material!, Rio 

the Energy Conservation Grande; Grace OH Co. of 

Home Improvement Show Wlldwood; Thi Warming 

sponsored by the Cape May Place of Marmora i New 

County Chamber of Com- Jersey Natural Gas Co.; 

merce. 

Atlantic City Electric Com- 

Funs planning displays for 

the show to be held on Friday, 

pany; Anco Aluminum of 

Villas; Moderan Ou Co. of 

Woodbine; Andrews 

Refrigeration, and Solar 

Heating of Wlldwood. 

SKATE TO 

OUR MUSICAL 

LIGHTS 

Fri. & S«t. 

8 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. 

Mat. Sat. Aftn. 

^30 to 4 P.M. 

DIAL 3994401 

UMCHEONSFECUL 

TUNA on TOAST 

Tte awrgy show will be 

held at fee Cape May City 

Convention Hall on tti ocean 

promenade in Cape May, 

Show hours are Friday, 3 to 9 

pjn. and Saturday from 11 

ua, to B p.m. Registration 

door prizes will be awarded 

by toe Chamber and many of 

the participating firms. 

Admission to the show is 

free to the public. 

I CLOSEDM 

1 Stnringtai 

•man 

paraphernalia was introduced the hosplH staff one step 

by Detective Jones. The closer to i lentlfying a drug 

audience had the opportunity abuser ard provindg the 

to closely examine the items special car i an addict needs. 

while Jones explained their The hlgily informative 

use. He believes such hands, program w is coordinated by 

on demonstrations enable 

hospital personnel to identify 

commonplace articles as 

drug-related tools. It brings 

Kathy A damson, R,N,, 

coordinate r of staff 

development, Shore 

Memorial Nospita. 

Your garage sale gets result! from our 

classified pages,,.. 

Call it in today!!! 399-5411 

• STEAKS 4 RilS • OVERSIZED COCKTAILS • 

(OnthaCkclelnSMMrtPalftO 


SUPER 

SPECIAL 

Dinner 

For Two 

•14.95 


Reservations accepted but not necessary 

Can 927-7377. 

m 

off Per Couple 

WED. THRU FRI. 

Coupon Must Be Presented 

NOT VALID ON 

CHILDREN'S MENU, LIQUOR, SERVICE PLATES 

-THIS WEEK'S LUNCHEON SPECIALS- 

IndudM Imp duj»nr or Toutd Grwn Salad, 1 Veg., Coffee or Tea 

WED.2/20Blk«JMHttMf .,,,,, , '211 

THUBS, Ml Mad Stuffed Sheh , ,., ., ".'" * i n 

FBI.2/22BroitdTieB*« ,,.., ,,,., , " 1 i 3 < S 0 

SAT.2723Knockwunlw/SiuertMul •.....".„." '! ""•t'iS 

CLOSED MOH. 4 TUES. pnnrr .fl 

Swvlngfcincheifrom10A.M.,Dint«!niirvedWrt. -noBiuww «•«-,.* B^ 

oT^tMi.. w, t sit-tJioMii, COHBIM CITY 628-2641 •, s 1 0 

RESTAURANT 

LOUNGE 

rWf • MUe Weit of 34lti St. Bridge 

Exit 25 (Parkway>;Marmora, N.J. 

SUNDAY TAKE4UT BffB SAUES 

NM»WMfta| 

PRIME RIBS 

BOB, MKE ATONY 

Ql* 

area news 

Cape May County 4-H Queen, Kathy Sturm was among 50 county 4-H 

Fair and Commodity Queens honored at the delegates dinner held recently 

during the 109 New Jersey Farmers Week at the Cherry Hill Inn. Pic- 

tured here are Secretary New Jersey Department of Agriculture Phillip 

Alampi, Kathy Sturm 4-H Queen and Harold Shaw, IWL Vice VI President of 

Cape May County Board of Agriculture. 

We're Open Sunday, By George! 

Sunday, February 17th 

11 AM to 4 PM 

Sunday's for savino...up to a whopping 70% on furniture, 

bedding, carpets, accessories and more at our sensational 8th 

annual Washington's Birthday Sale) Look for our double page < 

ad in Sunday's Press for just a partial listing of the values. 

Then come early; it's the event that has them standing in line! 

DOORS 0P» SUNDAY AT 11 AM SWAP 

BE KH EARLY 

200 HUM ROAD • WHtiUFIELD 

; MUM* 

Garden State Parkway North to Exit.*, ttMorlffhtonftTllton Road. 

Monday, Wednnday, Thortday, Frhfey »:30*.m. to»:30 p.m. Tuesday, Saturday 

9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Avail yowmffiof our Dacoratinft Consultant S«rvlc», directed 

by a mambtr of ttie American society of inferior {MttgnMi. Call Mr. Kent for 

an appointment. Free delivery andjpfaevmant. Frta,*torMi0e parking. 

PAGE 1— SECTION TWO 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY,14,1980 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N'


Fix, protect roadways 

In a recent letter to the Atlantic 

aty Urban Area Transportation 

Study (ACUATS), Ocean City 

Onuncilman Jack Joneg chastised 

the body over the possibility that 

residents in his fourth ward may be 

forced rf> tolerate the deplorable 

condition of West Avenue between 

32nd and 46 streets for still another 

year. 

Although officials of ACUATS - 

which acts as a funnel for state and 

federal highway and transportation 

funds — had previously indicated 

that the 3Md to46th Street section of 

West Avenue would be recon- 

structed during the fall of this year, 

Jones has been told that the priority 

for this project has been set back 

until next year, 

^ The county several years ago had 

established a paving schedule for 

West Avenue, which is under its 

jurisdiction between 55th and 34th 

streets. Under the first phase, the 

roadway was paved from 56th to 

48th Street, 

Under the second phase, which 

was begun three years ago, West 

Avenue was to be paved from 48th to 

about 38th Street and, under the 

third phase the 38th to 34th Street 

section was to be completed. 

However, since the roadway north 

of 46th Street was to be ripped up to 

put in force mains for the proposed 

Cape May County Municipal 

Utilities Authority wastewater 

treatment plant at 46th Street, the 

county only paved the section 

between 48th and 48th streets in its 

second phase with the promise to 

residents that full reconstruction 

would be completed as soon as the 

force mains were in, 

i 

As with so many other promises 

that Wave been made during 

negotiations surrounding the MUA 

treatment plant, this one was either 

forgotten or abandoned. 

It is understandable now that 

federal money is available that the 

county wants to make every effort 

to secure these funds rather than 

spend its own. However, the money 

that was set aside for the West 

Avenue project was obviously used 

elsewhere and now the county has 

an obligation to see that the project 

is completed as expediently as 

possible — regardless of the 

roadblocks in its path. 

Jones, who has continually been 

one of the most conscientious ward 

representatives on the seven, 

member Ocean City Council, is to be 

commended for his effort to keep 

the heat on officials who have an 

obligation to this city and its 

residents. 

Now that council is in its second 

year of an ongoing repaying 

program for city streets, it should 

establish within the public works 

department a "watchdog" to Insure 

that roadways that are altered by 

the MUA or any other construction 

concern are reconstructed to their 

original condition. 

views / reviews 

Pag§ Three, Section Two 

Thursday, February I* 1980 

Survival is pitted I .On the road to the White House 

against recreation 1 Only a few presidential races viewed as 'truly pivotal in history' 

By DAVID F.MOORE with an outcry whieb won fee • * X J J~ J 

By DAVID F.MOORE 

Executive Director 

New Jersey 

Conservation Finndatlon 

Shakespeare wrote 

something about a lovely 

woman who fell victim of one 

who loved her not wisely tat 

too well. The sane con be said 

nowadays about various 

chunks of this state we're in. 

Too many people are too 

often heedless In die way they 

strew litter and effluent upon 

fce tandgcape. We've lota of 

evidence of this curious 

syndrome, wherein an »ea 

which is set aside for 

protection because it is fragile 

and beautiful, or scientifically 

valuable, attracts persons 

who unwittingly damage it. 

Take Sunfish Pond, In 

Warren County near the 

Delaware River. The little 

glacial lake was threatened 

tor a long time by utility 

companies which wanted to 

scoop it out to make a 

reservoir for a pumped- 

storage electric generating 

system. The public rose up 

Vegetarian lifestyle not so different 

Encouraging citizenship 

Ocean City High School students 

proved to this community recently 

that they are aware of racial issues 

outside of their textbooks and are 

prepared to demand that their 

rights be respected by school ad- 

ministrators. 

While there are some who argued 

that the only reason students walked 

out over the apparently illegal 

suspension from sports, of one of 

their fellow high school members 

was that he was a needed star on the 

basketball team rather than merely 

a bench warmer whose basic civil 

rights were violated, after speaking 

with members of the students' 

negotiating committee, it is ap- 

parent that many of the people 

involved in the protest both un- 

derstood and were legitimately 

concerned with the civil rights 

issue. 

Additionally, the students have 

requested the opportunity to meet 

with Ocean aty Board of Education 

President David N. Blyler to 

determine how best to maintain 

lines of communication with school 

administrators in order to take a 

more active role in policy decisions. 

Many school systems in recent 

years have found an effective way of 

encouraging student involvement In 

setting policy — and, by extension, 

in forming an attitude of concern for 

their community — is to appoint 

me, two or three student members 

to the board of education, While 

these students cannot legally be 

given a vote on th§ board, they are 

encouraged to voice their opinions 

on policy matters. 

The Sentinel-Ledger believes that 

student participation on the Ocean 

aty Board of Education would be a 

healthy addition to the education 

process and should be aggressively 

encouraged 

ByPETEYARD 

I recently celebrated an 

anniversary, as it had been 

one year since I turned 

vegetarian. The reasons 

behind the change were moral 

and of the different varieties 

of vegans there are, I fall into 

the ovo-lacto category — 

which means I Include eggs 

and dairy product* in my diet 

Though I don't feel all that 

much different ban 1 did 

More the changeover (ex- 

cept my conscience feels 

better) I find ray view of the 

world and the way it views me 

slightly altered. 

Vegetarians have been 

around (or a long time - 

there are mentions of them in 

the Bible—but there seems to 

be mere awarenewof them lit 

modern times than ever 

before. Because of that, 

people who eat meat look on 

them asmore interesting man 

oddity. 

Tlie first thing people want 

to know after they find out 

why I'm a vegetarian U what 

I eat. They (eel they couldn't 

possibly go without meat and 

can't understand how anyone 

can make it through a day 

without it. Actually it's reaUy 

no big puzzle. All you do to 

substitue another vegetable 

tor the meat that you would 

have had. Now I know that's 

sort of over-simplifying things 

and we're also tatting about 

changing an eating habit, not 

Just a main dish. But when 

you think about it, how'many 

times have you had cheese 

ravioli for dinner, or a 

vegetable soup and peanut 

butter and jelly sandwich (or 

a meal, or on a hot summer 

day Just had a big salad for 

your nightly repast? So you 

see, mere may nave been 

times when you had a 

vegetarian meal and didn't 

realise It. 

Even though I don't go 

whole bog, so to speak, 

and require everything 

I consume to be all 

natural and made from 

scratch, I do read product 

labels so at to avoid any 

animal by-products in fee 

ingredients. Some people I 

know consider doing that is 

being as militant as the all- 

natural folk. I also, on oc- 

eatln, ask waitresses if there 

are any hidden taboos in 

anything questionable feat I 

would be ordering. I find it 

much easier to order In a fast 

bod restaurant now that my 

choices are limited to fries. 

drinks and apple pies. 

Another question I'm 

frequently asked is if I ever 

miss eating meat or get 

cravings for it I did at first, 

when the change was new, but 

as time went on I bund 

enough variations in veggies 

and meaHlke substitutes to 

flU In the pp. I can't even 

remember the last time I had 

a Big Abie attack. 

Most of my family and 

Mends have accepted die fact 

ttiat I will always be a 

vegetarian, Here are some 

who still don't understand 

why I follow such a path. My 

mother, at least, has seen that 

I can survive on such a diet 

Others want to know If I plan 

to continue it, like some on 

agaln-ofl again thing. Once, ct 

a formal dinner I was at- 

tending, there was a question 

as to whether I could get a 

special vegetable plate, In- 

stead of the neat platter 

offered (or the evening. At 

that point I was asked If I 

would eat the meat Jf nothing 

else could be found, as if I 

would set my convictions 

aside just that once. But I 

guess there are some things 

mat have to be experienced 

before they are fully un- 

derstood. 

One thing this last year's 

experience has given me Is an 

insight toward oner things 

feat people consider different 

or foolish. I may not always 

condone such actions, but I'D 

think twice and examine the 

situation more closely before 

forming a judgement. Here I 

am sounding like 

vegetarianism gives you the 

tolerance of the ages. It 

doesn't, of course, and 

although I try not to preach 

about it, there are some 

people I know who might tell 

you. otherwise. 

At the risk of sounding like a 

sermon, I must admit that it 

does feel good knowing that 

animals haven't given their 

lives in order that I may feed 

my face. (There are some 

researchers who say that 

lettuce screams when you 

yank it out of the ground, but I 

won't address mat argument 

here.) There was a time when 

I felt hypocritical about liking 

dogs, cats, birds and otter 

animals and then turning 

around and eating the meat of 

cows and pigs. So 

vegetarianism is how I made 

peace with one part of my 

existence and although It may 

not be (or everyone, it's 

certainly food for thought 

with an outcry which won fee 

wr of government, and fee 

pond was saved In its natural 

state. 

Except that me public got 

so Interested In what it had 

saved mat it arrived en 

masse, with serious 

destruction to the fragile 

surrounding ecosystem. The 

sate had to ban overnight 

camping. 

Now we find that the Pine 

Barrens, In southern New 

Jersey, has reaped fee at- 

tention of a public attracted 

by a longstanding effort by 

state government and en- 

vironmentalists to protect its 

unique features. As big as the 

area is, the Pine Barrens la 

suddenly a mecca for the 

many. 

Streams in the Pine 

Barrens draw more canoe 

enthusiasts than one would 

imagine exist. I've heard 

reports of as many as 2,000 

canoes on about 100 miles of 

Pine Barrens streams on 

choice spring or autumn 

weekends. 

There's a parallel between 

what I've said about the Pine 

Barrens and Sunfish Pond and 

fee open agricultural span 

which New Jersey needs so 

much to save. The trend is 

often for somebody to build 

houses in the middle of such 

attractive countryside, 

obliterating agricultural use , 

and scenic values at «he same 

time. 

This problem has captured 

fee attention of Assemblyman 

H. Donald Stewart and fee 

Assembly Committee on 

Agriculture and the En- 

vironment which he chairs. 

The committee Is asking for 

comments on proposed 

remedies, and I am 

suggesting some changes 

regarding trespass laws. 

If private property is to 

continue to be used by the 

public for recreation, some 

way must be found to help the 

landowner. A change in 

trespass laws would help. 

I'm suggesting mat the law 

be changed so that a 

trespasser must have per-, 

mission to be where he Is —or 

else. Also that posting 

properties be less of a burden 

on fee landowner, and the 

landscape. You should let the 

committee know, your views 

as well. Write to its chairman, 

Assemblyman Stewart; at the 

State House, Trenton, OJB», 

letters /readers react 

Tfw SeniimULedger 

Page Two, Section Two Thursday, February 14,1980 

Realtors protest proposal to hike fees 

Editor's Note— The President and representative 

failowing fetter was sent to of the Ocean aty Board of 

Councilman WHtam J. Meij Realtors and its more man 380 

with a request It be printed members, I wish to strongly 

*"J* oppose any change in the 

Dear Mr. Mels; Ag beach fee rates. The charge 

• • • 

for the beach fees (or the 1980 

summer season has been set 

and quoted to thousands of 

people that are already 

committed to vacation fn our 

town and It would be quite 

unfair to them to raise the 

prices at this time. 

Each year the realtors of 

Ocean City cheek with the cite 

tamers to see If mere is going 

to be any changes in the beach 

Visitor chastises dog law change 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

Last summer's memories 

wire stirred the other day 

when f received two 

newspaper dippings from a 

good friend and permanent 

resident of Ocean aty. The 

cuppings taken from The 

Sentinel-Ledger reported the 

actions in progress to amend 

the loophole in the Ocean City 

dog ordinance. 

•ft seems, according to 

Ocean City Council President 

William H. Weeds mat a 

decision made but summer 

by Municipal Judge Edward 

Konnor was "asinine and 

stupid." 

- That decision was to with- 

draw charges stemming from 

(he inri of a man riding Us 

btke on the Ocean City 

boardwalk, with a small dog 

ta his basket Tt* judge frit 

(he dog was not "on", the 

boardwalk and earning «ny 

danger by being contained In 

a basket 

Idon'tfcel that me decision 

was asinine and stupid, but 

only one of common sense. 

What eta i two-pound dog 

ttaa cuddled to a basket? I 

€U answer, since I was the 

ft "bajktt an» arrested. 

That day will always remain 

dear in my mind. 

It was the first morning of 

my brother-in-law's vacation. 

A beautiful morning con- 

vinced us a nice bicycle ride 

on the boardwalk with our 

wives and children would be a 

nice beginning of Ha family's 

two weeks taOetan Guy, One 

block was as far as I gob 

Embarrassed by the rude 

dog warden who held my bike 

and summoned g police ear 

and two officers, I waved my 

family and relatives to con- 

tinue on without me. After 

being wrested I returned 

ham with my ton's dog. 

Several weeks later I ap- 

peared at court and had the 

charges dropped by Judge 

Kosmor. 

The loss of money from 

missing wort and sitting in a 

bet court room didn't bsfetr 

as. The imnd weeks prior 

tothetrtalofnotbeingableto 

rtde with the dog on me 

boardwalk I couMlive with. 

The crude treatment from the 

dog warden mew* UtUe. The 

explanation to my children 

ani relatives about the police 

•rat mi acceptable. 

But what rttfiy hurts b It 

was all for nothing, 

return for my 19th summer 

the good council wfll have 

changed the law. They'll be 

ready for me Ota year. You 

always hear, "You can't beat 

city hall," but who wants to? 

I Uke to flan and have been 

saving money for yean to buy 

a family fishing boat The 

news coming to me is that 

while the city debates the 

ramification of dog excretion, 

the casino boys are buying up 

our bayfront for employee 

condos. 

Of course, no one buys or 

rents boats at our bay, fishes 

from the open spaces between 

docks, so why even consider 

the brainstorm of trying to 

buy some bayfront for pubUc 

dock and fishing areas? 

Sarcastic? You bet! 

Who needs the charm and 

attraction of the oW bayfront, 

or salty marinas? People wfll 

Just not havetoftoh. It's mow 

Important for Ocean CUy to 

iKMOt k 

portant Issues at the right 

time. 

Are any visitors really 

going blind from the round- 

worm lnvestations due to dog 

excretions? Bow many wen 

hospitali*ed due to stomping 

on some dog duty? I Mtm 

heard of a dog excreting In Ma 

basket orbed. And if they did, 

who would tramp in it? 

I've bad it! Thii letter is 

making me get angry. Ai a 

matter of fact I may Just 

spendmy money I have saved 

for our boat on a bike riding 

orangutan with careless 

bowels. Put mat in your or* 

dtaancel 

Charlie Furimsky 

Champion, Pa. 

feet. This Is done before the 

first of the year. Then beach 

tag application forms are 

printed up and mailed to 

many families that vacation 

In Ocean aty, most of whom 

return here year after year. 

These families that come to 

Ocean c% year after year 

and consider our town tneir 

second home are the heart of 

our resort trade and should 

not be asked to absorb any 

more of the city tax burden at 

this time and especially after 

they hive been toH our price 

end have committed them- 

selves tor their vacation. 

Our January rental deposits 

tor the upcoming summer 

would Indicate that we wfll 

have a very good season. 

Let's net jepordfce this by 

nMoaWag the very people 

that our city's economy 

depends upon the most. 

Dwiieio. Murray 

President 

OcsartCfty 

BoardafRealtors 

The Sentinel l.rdger. 

encourages its readers 

la express their views 

on this page. Letters 

should be brief, signed 

and accompanied by in 

address anil, when 

posslhle. a telephone 

number. Requests for 

the name of the writer to 

be withheld will be 

honored at the editor's 

discretion. The editor 

retains the right to edit 

letters for length 

without changing 

meaning. To insure that 

your views make it in 

time for publication in 

the current week, let. 

ten should be in our of- 

fice no later than 

Monday noon. 

Oil not worth blood loss 

Church suggested as a "welcome site' «ov« 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: It 

is senseless and useless to 

shed blood over oil reserves 

that will runout in less than 20 

years. 

It Is unfair to expect the 

young and strong of this 

country to defend the Ideals of 

Its present leaders, which are 

contrary to their own beliefs. 

Instead of defending 

•hallow oil reserves and 

imperialist ideals, the young 

and strong of thta country 

should be focusing their 

energy and concerns on their 

future by developing alter- 

native energy resources and 

restructuring the economy of 

tola country so that the 

nt represents and 

enough of a task on our hands 

in preparing for a future in 

which the wealtheir 

populations of the world Must 

undergo great changes if we 

arc-all to survive into the 21st 

century. 

Let's start new by being less 

wasteful. 

Let's not waste our lives on 

short-sightedness. 

RandiFreedman 

Eugene, Or. 

Formerly o/Ooam City 

Questions are raised 

over bond law issue 

7/ 

KMO CMntcUc* 

•long th« bay ao the gamblers 

can have a nice place to 

return h> vftet tbc^ce lay 

down. 

Somebody, please wake op 

ki Ocean City. Attack to- 

Editor, SmttoeH*dger: 

"save me church" started « 

chain of thought I am • 

recently riturntd former 

raridant, aaaJflnagh thb to 

not the church I attended, I 

have felt a nostalgia for it 

Woukmtlt beagood chvefa 

*J aort yl Uttorfc 

l I 

In Ocean CUy. 

Gad abiding people such M 

the Qnakar sodetjr. Men- 

noattes etc. and all the 

rhurchoii and tos. cfty cottld 

g« together on this 

watcanng committee SntaB 

ftJb>M h d 

g | 

ODUDSJB and worship there, 

* MurWCottor 

servw tta dtttana, not cor- 

porate interests. 

As a member of this young 

andatrong generation, I urge 

yontosaynotoreglstratlon of 

he draft and to actively 

parttdpat* fa changing this 

country •» [resent course. It Is 

necesflry that OK ciUieui of 

to country NattM that wa 

have me abtmy k> 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger- I 

read with a great deal of In- 

terest of the |3.6 million 

bond issue which the city 

council gave preliminary 

approval Also, as stated, the 

money is to be spent on « 

»»*rt«ec«y protects. 

WhatlwoutdUketoknowia 

how our real estate tax dollar* 

we tobe spent? No mention la 

nadeof fids aiiabto income. 

Could it be that all this money 

goas for ulartea and pe» 

ataa, and nothtag for dty 

change by speaUqtmt and 

ahwrfcc togethw. ik bm whale 

be spent for radios for the 

lifeguards at the beach. 

Another question is what 

happens to the thousands of 

dollars received each year for 

Ae beach tags? I was of the 

tapreaaion that mis money *. 

wa» earanarted for beach V 

improvements and beach 

ffotectton, 

Even our lltfle town of 

Ocean City la operated, aa otr 

aDvenmenthi m Washington: 

deRdt spending, which mean 

an exce* of 

it t» 

o*er revenue. 

JolinJ.i 

OManCKymf 

•J-4 

By DAVID M.MAXFIELD 

Smithsonian News Service 

(This la #i« second o/ohw. existing political leadership, 

portdiaauuionofpraitiemM u illustrated by the 

poUtica.) RepuhUeans 1 return to the 

White House after M years of 

Democratic control; 

—the emergence of major 

and emotional issues, in- 

cluding those raised when 

iomsprisUentiaideeuotB, Richard M. Niion faced 

Uke aomi candldatei, make Hubert H. Humphrey in 1988 

more of an impresiion than during uie Vietnam War, and 

others. In fact, only • few of —the appearance of a new 

(he 48 races for the White political leader, as in 1960 

HouM are viewed by poUttcal when John F. Kennedy 

Ustoriani as truly pivotal in aiuared off against Nixon. 

0i« country's Wstory. llu critical elections of the 

18th century set many 

political precedents mat are 

still followed today, including 

the two • (sometimes three- 

and four-) party system. But 

In the nation's first 

presidential election, mere 

was no real contest or 

Included in this group arei 

f well-known campaigns: 

Jefferson's candidacy in 1800, 

Lincoln's in 1100 and Franklin 

Roosevilt's qu*st fdf the 

presidency in 1132. But ofeer 

elections you might consider 

obscure are cited by 

historians at the Smithsonian 

Institution as crucial to fee 

country's political course. 

For example, the campaign 

politicking for office. In fact, 

mere were no formal party 

organizations, no primaries, 

no nominating conventions, 

__ ItlUIBp 

ôf 1824, a bitter contest, set no campaigning, no national 

•ttie scene for populist Andrew balloting and no opinion polls. 

Jackson's election bur yean Washington received a 

lt Th 1840 l i d 

later. The 1840 election draws 

historians 1 attention because 

new campaign styles swept 

the nation. And election year 

1898 Is chosen because 

William Jennings Bryan 

carried Hi call for economic 

reforms to the voters through 

S states via the first major 

whistle-stop campaign. 

0 Each of the critical elec- 

tions shared one or more 

characteristics, according to 

the historians: 

—a mementous political or 

economic event which shaped 

the election and later national 

policies, such as the Great 

Crash in 1929 that propelled 

fee United Rates into fee 

Depression and led to 

# Roosevelt's election; 

-a significant shift in 

national political convictions 

or dissatisfaction with 

unanimous 69 votes from the 

first electoral college in 1781. 

Washington and the other 

founding leaders believed 

political parties arose only 

when political institutions 

themselves were defective. 

"If we mean to support 

Liberty and Independence 

which it has cost us so much 

blood and treasure to 

establish," Washington said 

in 1790, "we must drive away 

the demon of party spirit and 

local reporach," 

But a government of men 

was bound to create partisan 

divisions, and these became 

visible during the contest in 

1800 between President John 

Adams, fighting for re- 

election, and Thomas Jef- 

ferson. Jefferson's themes of 

decentralized government, 

agrarlanlsm and individual 

liberties carried the election 

over Adams' call for con- 

tinued leadership by an 

educated, land-holding elite. 

The election was 

significant, not only because 

of debate on such Issues as 

centralized government — 

debate that continues today— 

but also because presidential 

campaigning and the two- 

party system were set In 

motion. The Jeffersonians 

organized campaign com- 

mittees at the state and local 

levels, published partisan 

newspapers and circulated 

election phamplets; Adams' 

Federalists, according to 

Smithsonian authors of // 

fleeted..., were "too busy 

fighting among themselves to 

1 launch mush of a campaign." 

Personal abuse and name- 

calling, another staple of 

American politics, first ap- 

peared in the 1800 campaign, 

but did not flourish until fee 

•lection of lip, which mat- 

ched Andrew Jackson against 

John Qulncy Adams. Jackson, 

known to Ms admirers as "Old 

Hickory," appealed to the 

western frontier settlers. 

Adams represented the 

aristocratic link to the 

nation's founders. "John 

Adams who can write and 

Andrew Jackson who can 

fltht" acidly stated one of 

Jackson's slogans. 

In some ways, the 1828 

campaign wa a bitter re-run 

of the controversial election 

tour years earlier in which 

Jackson son a plurality of the 

popular voter but lacked the 

necessary electoral college 

majority. The election, 

decided by the House of 

Representatives, went to 

Adams, and Jackson spent the 

next four years accusing his 

rival of Influence peddling 

and arranging a "corrupt 

bargln" to win in 1824, 

Whatever the trufli of the 

matter, appearances were 

convincing, and these events 

became fee major issue in the 

IKS election, which added 

new intensify to campaigning. 

"Until 1128, the contests were 

quite reserved," says Herbert 

Collins, curator of political 

history at the Smithsonian's 

National Museum of History 

and Technology, "but the 

•lection that year shifted 

politics from the parlors to the 

"The Jacksonians wen 

angered," Collins adds. 

"They were going to try an 

emotional appeal, reaching 

the grassroots through party 

organization and popular 

demonstrations." The first, 

mass-oriented presidential 

campaign thus got underway. 

But in terms of sheer ei- 

travagance, the election of 

1840 easily surpassed the 

previous 11 elections. The 

campaign was dominated, not 

by the complicated banking 

Issues of the day, but by fee 

image created for one can- 

didate by his savvy campaign 

advisers. 

Martin Van Buren, who had 

managed Old Hickory's 

campaign and shaped his 

pitch to the common man, had 

himself been elected to the 

White House in 1838, But in the 

tough, dramatic contest of 

1840, Van Buren, the son of a 

truck farmer and tavern 

keeper, failed to make use of 

his own humble background. 

In the meantime, a 

Baltimore newspaper 

suggested mat Van Buren's 

opponent — Gen, William 

Henry Harrison — be given a 

"barrel of hard eider and a 

pension of 92,000 a 

year...and...he will sit the 

remainder of Ms days in a log 

cabin..." Harrison actually 

was a member of one of 

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Virginia's affluent, first 

families, but his supporters 

saw opportunity in the 

journalistic sneer, quickly 

turning the college-educated 

landowner Into the "log- 

cabin, hard-eider candidate." 

With that, the campaign 

took off. Log cabins were set 

up as election headquarters 

tor Harrison and hard cider 

lowed at Ms rallies. Huge 

mast meetings, parades and 

processions, highlighted by 

torches, banners and the first 

extensive use of band music, 

an appealed, according to // 

Elected..., to the emotions of 

the "downtrodden and 

seemingly forgotten men of 

fee streets, hard hit by a 

depression." 

The I860 campaign. 

described by the book's 

authors as "perhaps the most 

serious election In American 

history," offered Americans 

tour candidates. The central 

contest was between 

Abraham Lincoln and 

Stephen A. Douglas, who 

differed principally on 

whether slavery should be 

barred from U.S. territories 

by popular aovBreipitj' or by 

The slavery issue was 

debated by orators for dayi at 

a time —10,000 speechM were 

made by Lincoln's backers in 

New York state alone - but 

compared to previous elec- 

tions, the personalities of the 

candidates seldom came 

under attack. Image-making 

continued to thrive, though. 

particularly around "Honest 

Abe" the "Rail Sputter," 

(Aiked whether he actually 

had split merailisetupatoae 

rally, Lincoln is said to ban 

replied, "I don't know if I split 

those ralla, but I split many 

Uke 'em.' 1 ) 

If this was one of the 

"tamest presidential cam- 

paigns, as the New Vorfe 

World newspaper thought at 

the time, the aftermath was 

not, as the nation was ton 

apart by Civil War. 

Uke me campaign of I860,, 

the contest between William 

McKlnley, the Republican 

representing business and 

industrial interests, and 

William Jennings Bryan, fee 

Democrat allied with farm 

areas, came at a time of 

national crisis, this time 

economic. Bryan demanded 

social and fiscal reforms to 

counter me excesses of the" 

GiMed Age. ; 

Though Bryan lost the 

election, bis ^pipajpi^ on eft 

fee hardest ever fought in this 

country, laid the groundwork' 

tor the progressive changes to 

come in the earry 1900s and 

later during Franklin 

Roosevelt's New Deal. Tot 

campaign itself was ln j 

novatlve; Bryan traveled- 

more than 18,000 miles by 

Iraln to reach the voters. The 

whistle Mop continued u roe 

principal vehicle of cam- 

paigning until Just JO years 

age, when the airplane' 

(Kennedy's "The Caroline") 

took over the role. 

Obvious discovered 

Older consumer market uncovered 

ByCYBRICKFIEU) 

After several years of 

commercial soul-searching 

and demographic research, 

fee merchants of America are 

finally beginning to awaken to 

fee rather obvious presence of 

middle-aged and older con- 

sumers in the market-place. 

While this discovery may 

seam almost momentous to 

some, it ia really a lot like 

traveling halfway around the 

globe to meet—and finally 

begin courting-the girl next 

door whom you had casually 

Ignored for years when the 

two of you were back home. 

Older consumers have also 

been there all along, and it's 

hardly their fault that it took 

the merchants so long to 

notice them. 

Having discovered the 

existence of older Americans, 

the merchants are BOW 

growing Increasingly excited 

about wooing them into 

becoming customers. Un- 

fortunately for all concerned, 

they aren't quite sure of how 

to go about soliciting the 

business of these recently 

recognlied consumers—or, 

for mat matter, what they 

should be trying to sell to 

mem—because they simply 

don't known enough about 

mem, 

"The over-49 market seams 

to be in a discovery stage 

analogous to the early 1970s 

when some marketers 

'discovered' the working 

woman market," comments 

Rena Bartos in a Harvard 

Business Review article about 

this "invisible consumer 

market" which contains 40 

percent of American adults." 

Reflecting mis newfound 

awareness are magazines 

aimed primarily at middle* 

aged and older readers which 

are beginning to appear on 

newsstands. Able television 

programming for older 

viewers Is scheduled to make 

its national debut mis spring, 

and media directories, which 

normally confine themselves 

to offering their subscribers 

information about ethnic and 

other well-defined groups, are 

including older Americans in 

their new editions. 

Amidst all mis attention 

lurks considerable confusion. 

Fir too many marketing, 

advertising and product 

development executives still 

think of the older consumer as 

being anyone and everyone 

over age 49, The key to their 

basic misunderstanding is the 

fact that they even think of 

anyone as being the older 

consumer. Face it: there is no 

older consumer, but mere are 

definitely many older con- 

sumers. 

"The pundits who discuss 

fee older-age market talk 

about it in monolithic terms 

as though people in this age 

group were all cut out of the 

«memoM," notes Mi. Bartoe 

who la senior vice president 

and communications 

development director at the J. 

background, occupational 

experience, socio-economic 

attainment, etc. As a group, 

older Americans possess as 

much diversity as—and 

possibly even more than—any 

age-defined segment of 

society. 

Some tentative, groping 

attempts are finally being 

made by the commercial 

sector to learn more about the 

details of this diversity. This 

past summer saw several 

major advertising agencies 

preparing demographic and 

socio-economic studies of 

older consumers for their 

clients. How well they will be 

put to use remain to be seen. 

Perhaps most significantly, 

however, la the news that- 

enlightened designers are 

beginning to concentrate on 

developing products which 

would respond to—rather 

man merely exploit—hne 

needs of the elderly. Dr. 

Joseph KonchelUt, an Olio 

Sate University industrial 

designer, has developed an 

entire line of furniture which 

Is supposed to be safer, more 

comfortable and generally 

better for older people. 

The furniture, which la 

expected to be manufactured 

and marketed sometime next 

year, is based on years of 

research into fee physical 

characteristics and needs of 

older people, especially those 

suffering from utflnnlUea and 

age-related ailments. Among 

the considerations being 

Incorporated in Konchellk's 

designs are the reallxatiom 

that coffee tables often trip-up 

older people trying to get In or 

out of a sofa, and that lever* 

are generally preferable to 

knobs because arthritic hands 

can push or pull a lever far 

easier than they can Mist • 

knob. 

While these facto are un- 

doubtedly true of the cM«r 

people studied by Dr. Kon- 

cheUk, they also tend to be 

true of most people in general. 

IMgn factors, such as tho»e 

emphasiied by Dr. Konchelflt, 

may be necessities to older 

people with physical im- 

pairments, but they can also 

constitute essential amenitiM. 

for the rest of us. 

If a product is developed 

for—and gold primarily to—a 

limited population, its price 

usually tends to be somewhat 

higher man It would be wart 

the product's Image not quite 

so spedallied. Once the 

merchants of America reallxe 

Insisting mat an productobi 

designed so mat older con- 

sumers can use men safely 

and comfortably, they wffl- 

have finally reached the point 

where they will be getting 

down to doing business. 

Editor 1 * nttit; Cyril F, (Cy) 

Brickfield t* the executlvi 

director of th* American 

Awodattort cf R«tir«d par- 

sons oM National Retina 

Tnehtn Association in 

Washington, D.C 

'Talking Books' touted 

as 'rewarding program' 

agency. "The greatesi 

mUtske any marketer can 

make is to genendlie about 

Senior citUens' or 'older 

Americans' u a group," 

In reality, older Americans 

are isually members of many 

subgroups bated on ethnic 

origin, educational 

By 

HARRISON A. W&UAMS JR. 

U.S. Senator 

Perhapi one of Bie mast 

rewarding government 

programs in existence is also 

one of the least known. 

Operated by the Library of 

Congress, the program is 

called "Talking Books" and it 

ins established to provide 

blind and physically han- 

dicapped people with access 

Is books and magazines. 

Through a national network 

of cooperating libraries, an 

extensive collection of braille 

and recorded hooks and mag* 

azines are available for the 

estimated three million 

Americans who cannot see 

well enough to read 

conventional printed 

material, or, because 

of physical handicaps, do not 

have the ability to hold a book 

or turn the pages. Thanks to 

this program, the ideas, in- 

formation and pleasure that 

books convey are available to 

everyone, not only to ftcse 

who can read conventional 

material. Beat sellers, 

classics, history, children's 

books and even foreign 

language material are 

avaflabli in recorded form at 

no charge to subscribers. 

Specially designed 

phonographs and cassett 

players are loaned free to 

persons borrowing these 

talking books, and all 

materials are provided to 

eligible readers by postage- 

free mail, 

In New Jersey, tne Library 

for the Blind and Han- 

dicapped works along with 

over 40 public libraries, 

nursing homes and correc- 

tional institutions to reach 

those who are isolated by 

their inability to read con- 

ventional material. It is 

important to note that these 

services are available not 

only to the totally blind, but 

also to people whose sight has 

deteriorated with age, ac- 

cident victims or mow with 

disease which have United 

their sight, making it difficult, 

if not impossible, for mem to 

read standard books and 

magazines. 

The National Library 

Service music collection, 

which contains nearly 30,000 

titles, is also a major resource 

for bund, partially sighted 

and physically handicapped 

musicians, music students 

and others who enjoy music. 

Music scores, books about 

music, instructional 

texts, lectures and other 

educational materials are all 

available in braille, large, 

print or recorded form. The 

music staff also performs 

bibliographic searches for 

materials, and answer quick 

informational questions. 

Free correspondence 

courses leading to cer- 

tification in braille tran- 

scribing are also available 

through fee program, and 

voice auditions and 

informal training are given 

to volunteer tape narrators. 

Thousands of volunteers 

throughout the country pro- 

duce books for libraries and 

readers, and approximately 

3,000 Telephone Pioneers, 

senior or retired telephone 

industry workers, contribute 

their time and skills Xo the 

maintence and repair of 

playback equipment. 

Those eligible for the 

program are 1) blind persons 

whose visual acuity to 20400 

or 1MS In the better eye 

with correcting glasses;, 

persons whose visual: 

disability, with: 

correction and regardless 

regardless of optical 

measurement, is certified by 

competent authority as 

preventing the reading of 

standard printed material; 

persons certified by com- 

petent authority as unable to 

use standard printed material 

as a result of physical 

limitations, and persons 

certified by competent 

authority as having a reading 

disability resulting from 

organic dysfunction and of 

sufficient severity to prevent 

their reading printed material 

in a normal manner. 

Talking Books Is certainly a 

very valuable program, and 

as chairman of the Senate 

Labor and Human Resources 

Committee, I have followed 

with pride its development' 

and success. 1 urge eligible 

residents to take advantage of 

the wealth of material 

available through fee Talking 

Books program In our state.. 

Those who wish to use the free 

loan program should contact 

fee New Jersey library for 

fee Blind and Handicapped, 

1878 North Olden Avenue 

Extension, Trenton, N.J. 

Your Freeholders 

DIRECTOR 

Anthony T, CatanMO 

219 E. I ah Avenue 

North Wildwood, N.J. 

VICE DIRECTOR 

417 Hollywood Avenae 

VWM,N.J.«8Z15 

FREEHOLDER 

William E. Storm. Jr. 

1036 North Shore Ro»d 

Rio Grande, NJ. Mil 

465-5S51 

FREEHOLDER 

Ralph W, Evan 

SS4MhStn«t 

Stone Hirber. N J. MM? • 

M-M1I 

FREEHOLDER 

•17 E.ttk Street 

Oce.BCky.NJ.


AME 

ST. JAMES AME 

Tlh a. and Haven Av 

Ocean Cily 

Rev, C, Bereaford Barrow, 

pan or 

SUNDAY/ 

8:30 a. . • Sunday Church 

School. ] 

II a. Morning Worship 

7:30 • Evening Swviei 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. • Prayer and Bible 

Siidy 


ABUNDANT LIFE 


Lyndhurst Road (VFW) 


Andfaw Nilsen, paslor 

SUNDAY 

10 i.m, • Sunday School 

; 11 a.m. - Worihip Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p,m. • Foundations tor 

Pailh 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY 

OF GOD 

iliS New Rd 

Unwood 

Rev. Franklin R. Stanliy, 

pallor 

SUNDAY 

10 •,m. • Sunday School 

11 a.m. - Worihip Service 

7:30 p.m. • Evening Servlcf 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. Meditation Bible 

Study. 

Baptist 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

9h St. and New York Av. 

Somers Point 

SUNDAY 


Hum.- Morning Worihip 

1 p,m. • Evening Service 

Jftwf 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30p,m. - Midweek Service 

SH1I.OII BAPTIST 

Tlh St and Simpson Av, 

Ocean Cily 

ftev James 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. • Morning Worihip 


MONDAY ~~~ 

Men's Day. 

WEDNESDAY 

"p.m. • Bible Study 

8 p.m. • Old Fashioned 


SECOND CAPE MAY 

BAPTIST 

BOO S, Shore Rd. 

Marmora 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. • Sunday School 

11 a,m. • Morning Worjhip 

7 p.m. • Evening of 

Fellowship. 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Hour of Prayer 

CQRBIN CITY BAPTIST 

Main St^ just off HI. SO 

ttrbin City 

Rev, R.F. Biggin, pastor 

SUNDAY 


with elagiea for all ages. 

Nuriary provided. 

11 a.m. • Morning Worrtlp 

8 p.m, • Youth Fellowship 

7 p.m. • Evening ServiM 

followed by PiUowghip Hour 

THURSDAY ~~~ " . 


Clubs for all ages, kindergarten 

through high school 

FAITH BAPTIST 

Hi. 49, Tuekahoe 

Barry Rice, pajtor 

SUNDAY 

9:4§ a.m. Sunday School 

10:45 am, • Morning Service 




Rev, Wm. Radcliffe Allen Th.M., Pastor < 


Jean Ridgway 

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1980 

MORNING WORSHIP-11:00 a.m. 

EVENING WORSHIP-7:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:30 i.m. 

The Whole Noli For Tin Whote Perton 

Graded Clattes • Nurtwy - Adults 

TUESDAY MORNtNG-10:30 I.m. 

Women's Bible Study Fellowship 

WEDNESDAY EVENING-7:30 p.m. 

The Bible Study Hour 

A Cordial weinme Awaits YM 

"Holding Forth Tht Word OWIf Phlllpplfit t.U 

FIRST UNITED 


CMhKiM tm 

9:00 i.m. Church Schoo) 

"A Covenant in Sharing" 

PMtWWBMXpflKhifl 

(HMr tht 10.M MrvICi M WSLT PM1M, WIBO AM )») 

QUARTET 

STAPF 

wtem, 

,,,lilB fc.eCWUM 

WIIMB, Olrtetor of Mwie 

• • » 

THE SENTI\Kl-LKDCER. OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1980 


noon 

QC1AN CITY BAPTIST 

DAILY 

Wb St. and Weslty Ave., ———— 

11 a.m. (o 2 p.m. - Reading 

UNWOOD GOSPEL 

7 pm. - GospeJ meeting 

Masses - 7 and 8;30 am. 

Dr. John F. Mebahey, In= SUNDAY 

Rtiorn open, 

CHAPEL 

WEDNESDAY 

New Rd. and Pierce Av. WEDNESDAY 

tedm Pastor Masies - 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. SATURDAY 

Unwood 

8 p.m • Met! ing 


Confessions - 4 to 5 and 7:30 

miniitry 

SUNDAY 

OUR LADY OF GOOD to 8:30 p.m. 

FRIDAY 

Free bin transportation toCOUNSEL 

Mass - 6:30 p.m. 

Episcopal 7:30 p.m. • Boyi and Girls THURSDAY 

and from Sunday School and 40th St. and Astaury Av 

Nighi. Special program with 7:30 p.m. • Bible Study 

church. Wal-A-Ride 389.2261 Octan City 

HOLY TRINrTY 

SUNDAY 

gamej, priies. Bible siories 10:15 a,m. - Church School 

9:30 a,m, • Sunday School Migr. Joseph Doherty, pastor 

30th St. and Bay Av. 

Massei - 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. 

and fun. 

wlft graded classes lor the 


and 8; 30 p.m. 


tamlly, K§n Bromund, 

Rev, Charles L. Wood, D.Ed., SUNDAY 

Ocean Heights Av, and 


Maisas 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. 

rector 

9:30 am Breaking of Bethel Hrf. 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Morning 

13th St. and Wesley Av., 

Rev. Paul Ooas, O.D,, Bread 

Somffs Point 

live! for singles and married SATURDAY 


aaiistant 

il a.m.-Family Bible How Rev. William Britt, paslor 

IMOs with Heche'i and Masses 4 and 7 p.m. 

7:30 p.m. • Gospel meeting 

Msgr. Janus Welsh, pastor 

Bunn'i 

Confessionj 2:30 to 3:30 


SUNDAY 

10:4S •.m, - Worship Ser- p,m. 

8:30 a.m. - Prayer Group MARMORA GOSPEL 

10 a.m, • Sunday School in 

DAILY 

vice. Don Heche organist. 

10 a.m. • Bazaar and CHAPEL 


MaiiM • 7 and 8 a.m. 

Choir directed by George W SUNDAY 

mission sewing 

Lyndhurii and Wlstar Ave. 11 am, - Praise and Wor-< 

Marmora 

Hinry. Guest speaker, Rov. Masses B, 9, 10: IS and 11; SATURDAY 

8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal 

ship 

Al Larson, Oaneral Director a.m. 

7 p.m. - Evening Praise and 

Conf essioni - 4 to 5 p.m. and 

SUNDAY " 

of Unevangelized Field 

after 7 p.m. mags. 

SUNDAY (Last Sunday after 

Worship 

9:30 a.m. - Wonhip Service 

Mission, Bola Cynwyd, Pa. THURSDAY k FRIDAY 

QrijihBny) 

Mass • 7 p.m. 

11 am, • Family BibleHoa (Please lum to page J) 

10;IS am. -Supervised Corfeiaions after 8 a.m. 

B a.m. - Early Eucharist 

Nuraery, Toddleri and mass. 

(1979) 

SUNDAY 

Waanry Church 

10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist 

Maises. 8, B-lS.and Jl a.m. 

.c^ 

1:18 pjn, - Gospel Service at ST, FRANCES CABRINl R.C. 

(1979) with pancake brealrfait 

Crert Haven conducted by2nd 

St. and Atlantic Av., 

following St. John's 


Senior High 


K.C. 

7 p.m. - Evening Gospel Msgr. Wuliani McCerristin, 

WEDNESDAY 

Wflbash and Poplar avs, 

Service, Don H*ehe organist paslor. •*" 

(Ash Wednesday) 

Unwood 

Lutheran 

Mesiage by Rev, Al Larioi 

9:80 a.m. • Ash Wednesday 

Rev Leonard Carrierl, pastor 

7 pjn, - Supervised Nigh MASSES 

liturgy (1979, p. 264) 

Church 

Nuraery for age five ana Saturday - 6:30 p.m. DAILY 

1 p.m. . Aah Wednesday 

under 

Sunday - 8,9:30 and U a.m. Masses • 7 and 8:30 a.m. Liturgy (1978, p. 284) 

c v 

MONDAY 

9:30a.m. - Prayer Group at 

the home of Bob and Deane 

Adams, 837 Ddancey PI. 

7 p.m. - Church bowling 

league at Northfield. 

WEflNBSDAY 

7:30p.m. -Midweek Service 

of prayer praise and Bible 

THURSDAY " 

10 a.m. - White 

Cross 

WBI&AY NIGHT YOUTH 

GROUPS: 1 pjn. • 44-6 

grades; 7:30 p.m. - 1 and 8 

gradea 8 p.m. - Senior Hi 

MTURDAY, FEBRUARY 

7 • 10 p.m. -Drug Seminflr 

conducted by Rev, Keith 

Johnson, for parenta and 

young people, open to all. 

SEAVIEW BAPTBT 

2025 Store Rd., 

Unwood 

Rw. Floyd Brown, pastor 

WNDAY* 

8:48 a.m. -_ Sunday School 

U «.in. • Worship Service 

Noon - Advisory Council 

meeting in the Church Parlor 

8 p.m.. BVF 

7-30 p.m. - Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY (Ash Wed. 

7:39 p,m, - Prayer meeting 

CHURCH OF THE 

RESURRECTION 

200 W. Tuekahoe Rd.. 

Marmora 

Rev. Jam«s J. Zegers, pastor 

SATURDAY 

i to 8:30 p.m. - Masses 

Wabash and Poplar Avs., 

Unwood 


URDAY 

Confessions • 4 In 5 and 7:30 

o B:30 p.m. 

Mass - 6:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses • 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. 

and o.:3O p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Christian Science 

study. Speaker, Rev. Al 

Turoczl 

8,9. 10,11:15 a jn.-Masses FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

Confessions before magsei SCIENTIST 

B:1S p.m. » Choir rehearsal 

ah Si, and Asbury Av. 

LADY OF SORROW Ocean Cily 

Catholic 


3)ore Rd. and Harbor La,, 

Somers Point 

Masses - 7 and 8 a.tn, and 7 

pjn. 

SATUTOAY 

Conteaslons - 4:30 to 5:30 

•ad 7i« to 8;8O p.m, 

Mus - 7 p.m. 

Maaes

PACEJ — .SECTION TWO TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N J, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY14, tm 

For all public school grades 

Education commissioner oposes 

SUte education CoomUrianer 

Frad G. Burke has 

proposed regulation* 

requiring local board* of 

education to dcvdop courses 

in family life for kindergarten 

The propoaed regulations as 

outlined It the •tote Boart) of 

Education meeting last week, 

were aimed at implementing 

toe recommendations made 

Management courses set at Stockton State College 

POMONA _ Tim Office of 

Academic Community 

ffflnrnfiflB wffl offer a series 

of semiwrs and courses in 

management training 

beginning tbe week of 

Fttryafyfl. 

Rational management 

training trill be taught by 

Stockton psychology faculty 

Uwis Leitner and Israel 

Poiner Tuesdays and 

Thursdays, February 21 and 

9, 7 to S pjn. Tfc§ seminars 

wffl teach participants l»w to 

increase their ability to 

omtrol unpleasantness and 

. during emotional 

reactions to day-to-day 

problems 

THOMAS S, 

MOORE 

20 Years Experient* 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 



Frtylnturcd 

UEMKd-Detail CHy 

nee ESTIMATES 

399-0205 

ED MOONE Y PAINTING 

20YMfi ^^Sfira^ \ RESIDENTIAL 

ExpMltmJgg^^| SPECIALIST 

•fTEMOR • EXTERIOR • HEW & OLD WORK 

Mr hsireri • fm Esmmet. Check Oar Mmw 

112E.WIUIOHT 

SOMERSPOINT 

Robert A. Davenport Jr. 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTOR 

Residential & Commercial Wring 

No Job fee Small 

Free Estimates 398 1222 

215 A, Wttt Ave. Ocean City 

(PLUMBING 

790 WEST AVENUE OCEAN CITY. NEW JIRSBY 0t2W 

OFFICE: PHONE (6O9I ae9-i9?6 

RESIDENCE PHONE 3M.3UD 

a aTH3TIM6., MAKitT 

11 u LL 


APPLIANCES 

Sates ind Service 

subcommittee in August board President P Paul Rica "Sue tan than hatf the ML Programs should in- 

After hearing senra] hours to January, un to examine tool boards of educatwo in clude be ptryaiologlcal and 

of testimony, both for and and recommend iro- the state have developed psychological basis of human 

against the new family life proveinento in the easting courses in family iye devtioinent, sexuality and 

policy, the state board agreed family Ufa education policy education, many of the youth reproduction. 

to publish the regulations in 

ID addition. Burke ex- 

the Hard issue of the Nm 

Tbe existing policy urged taught human development," plained lost me curriculum 

JmrMey Regtiter, Farther 

local boards of wrnfuflfW to said Burke 

by local distridB 

board action is eroedfd in 

teach family Ufa education 

should assist students in 

April. 

According to Burke, the 

developing attitudes and 

The regulations call for 

policy tat not ben entirely 

practices aimed at 

local districts to develop and 

The board's subcommittee successful and new 

strengthening their existing 

provide family life educaqai 

regulations are necessary 

family life and establishing 

programs by September of 

strong families of their own in 

tbe ftrture. 

Barke pointed out that each 

dtetriet must have a family 

life i»ogram for kindergarten 

An executive health 

through 13th (âde pupils with 

situations with an overview of S, 15,22, and 29 aDdMay6,7to 

seminar will also be con- 

appropriate instnictional 

the most recent devetopnMits 9pjSLTUa coirse win teach 

ducted by Leitner and Pans- in the psychology of stress 

partiapants to tbe sWD of and development and 

Wednesday, Marco 19. 9:30 

a.m to 1:30 p.nL In this 

effective speaking in maturity of Heir pupili. 

Joseph Picardi, township 

•ffiiMf hoth organhtatioial manager of Galloway 

tasto" 

and person-rda ted sources of Township, will teach 

stress will be studied And municipal management 

recent advances in stress Tuexlays, February IS and Z6 

management strategies will and March 4. 11, and U, 7 to i 

be explained. 

pjn. This course will focus en 

Leitner and Posner will alao a basic understanding of the 

teach assertive management municipal management 

training Tuesday and process. 

Tnnr»dfly,March6andll,7ti) Public speaking will be 

9:30 pjn. The seminars will taught by Barbara G. Ann, 

help individuals understand directs of personnel training 

and confront anxiety and for Boardwalk Regency 

tension provoking atuaUons. HoM-Tasino, Tuesdays, April 

Tbe professors wffl offer a 

non-credit com, mamgtnfl 

stress effectively: atiertiveness 

and rational 

thinking, on Thursdays, 

April 3,10,17, and 24 and May 

1,8,15, and J2,7 to 9 pjn. This 

eight-week course is designed 

to provide people in aD life 

EARL L. SHAW, JR. 

-•«.- 

R00HHG4 

SHOT METAL WORK 

BflYAWT FORCED A» 

WATM 

2S2WMAnM 

OW: 399 2128 

1 Bmte said that parentB of 

JSP? ,£S!!?% * ret< « w human growth and the homes. 

He alao noted mat tbe 

dmkpment 

"Unfortunately, many regulations call for more than 

At ninth through 12th children are not getting at Just learning about 

grade family life program home the information they reproduction and lex 

should fryind* parenting and need to make Intelligent education. 

children rearing, family decisions. 

"Family life is sharing, 

planning and birth. 

"It is these children mat we caring, loving. 

Riccl said family life are seeking to assist," Rled "It ifl understanding one 

jHiu-atinn should be taught In explained 

mother, having interpersonal 

relationships and much 

more," Rlcci stated. 

Earned income credit raised "Family life education is an 

area in which our chilnreji 

Persons who earned leas file a federal Income tai form want Information, and they 

ban 110,000 in 1979 and who UMOor 1040A. 

want it early," said Susan 

rratntxitMt a hxuefadd that Coleman emphasiied that Wilson, chairman of the state 

taduded a depeodtat child Bie credit is available even if board subcommittee on 

may qualify tor a special tax tboat who qualify owe BOfaniily 

life education. 

credit from the federal taxes. It in also available According to Mrs. Wilson, 

govemmaiL Tbe credit Is above and beyond any tax "authorities to me field" have 

called the earned income refund due qualifying in- indicated mat more than 25 

credit, and attough it bat dividuals. 

percent of parents are unable 

been available to nail yean, to pad fem the earned to educate their children in 

more people will now qualify income credit was received in this matter. 

because the $10flO0 earned knnp som by Stag a tax "Contrary to 10 rears ago, 

ftrtr dUWefi limmm rolling fa an incm4£ return and claiming the entire wt have discovered that 

from the $8,000 cefling of prior amount. But another new many parents are eager for 

Yrt^.wffltocfcprtMcrt nBtetali prim to CUMTOOBI 

effectlveneii training mB ^ 

jwra, 

provision of the earned in- the schools to help to this 

Saturday, April 12,18. and 26, 

In cTplainlng the revUed come credit allows qualifying area." Mrs. Wilson stated, 

g 

t 

M IB. to 4 pja Topics aneft 

wage earners to receive be 

local boards of 

as public opinion polling, 

ndtas J. CoJeman, director of credit in installments 

rotahHsh procedur whidi 

grant writing, and lobbying 

(he New JeraeylRS District, mroughoul the year along 

would allow parents or 

will be covered in this COUTK. 

p 

•aid that be amount of credit with their regular pay. Those Paul Floyd 

hi 

For more information caD 

guanHans to have their child is based on 10 percent of who qualify for these "ad- 

Yvonne Gceve, academic 

ffcwwwl fiuui any portiaa of earned income upto the »5,gQ0 vanced" earned income PAINTER 

community education, ex- 

tile D^Qjsrs3Q €oofil^^tas i^^b income level, ftr a madman credit payments should 

tension 693. 

the parents' conscience, or payment of *500. As the to- contact tbdr employers about BejUenBil 

moral or reagious belief*. eome level goes about $5,000 filing a form W4 "Earned 

The proposed rrgnlatlont, the amount of credit 1$ pbaaed Income Credit Certificate." 

provide that stadenta In oot untO It reaches um at tbe Coleman explained that Mnfng, MM Papering & 

IKWIOO income level qualifying individuals have 

Fox open house scheduled grade should have a family 

Al Types oi Home 

Tto qualify for the credit, tbe option of receiving fee 

evhtaed Ootemao, a penon advanced payment* or 

Repairs 

leech Fox, Republican for the offlw of UJ. 

most have earned income and receiving the entire credit to 

CALL 

candidate for toe second Cbngresa," Young Mled 

malntatoedaboojdioldforat one lump sum. But either 398-4369 

congressional district seat 

way, Coleman noted, a 

Fox for Congreas 

the dangers of ta&jng 

. Before8am 

during U7». To claim 

will have an open home headquarUra to looted one 

federal income tax return will 

strangers, chOd abase and 

OrAlferSp.m. 

credit, (fa cm who qualify must 

Sunday, February 17ft «t his half mile Sou* of the to- 

have to be filed 

new campaign headquarters, tersectlon of Route i and 

18th South Main Street, Cspe Stone Arbor Boolerard to 

May Court Bouse. 

Cape May Court House. 

Plan Buirdng & Remodeling NOW! 

"The public is invited to Oil 

open bouse anytime between 1 

and § pjn." An rtated. 

"Refreshments will be seriwL" 

'Tm looking forward to 

meeting many second 

ALTBUTDtt CHRIS JACOBY 

congressional district voters 

INT •interior 

oa bat afternoon," Fox ad- 

•EMCrier ROBERTS 

PLASTERING 

ded. 

•Floor 

Since declaring his can- 

Sanding 


ROORNG 

didacy to a seat in the UJ, 

Pointing 

Honat of Representative*, 

Wm haa bin

•;••' PACE 8 — SECTION TWO 

4 4 

Hughes seeks a hearing on oil tanker salt 

ACROSS 

1 Spree 

6 Silicate 

nim,£§«. 

• wt Mli uM, 111 i 

IMMIaM 

John & Catherine Craft 

398-4340 

Telephone today fw an appointment 

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

If Ptoor piece 58 Pain 

9 

liSSTs; 

Swords 

ttMMtrd 

ZZPrewni 

28 Discovers DOWN 

27Snnario 

30 Invent 

31 Shrub 

32 On 

33 Spanteh artt. 

36 Aundes 

37EpHMt 

3S Conspire 

39T 

star 

• 41 Davit 

; « Respect 

' 44 Worse 

45Sp)«sri 

47 Cater 

41 Mason, far 

one 

4i Spigot 

SO Unvotes 

Port. 

54 TV programs: 

Sword! 

57FngWan 

59 Entity 

60 — of Com.. 

mons 

61 Audition 

63 Turn down 

1 Coagulate 

2 Exist 

4 Nutrition 35 vaBers 

SNtthertands 

team 

6Of legal age 

"turn 

BOorpey 

SBect. urn 

10 Barrel parts 

11 Storaga area 

IS Awake 

13 Retreats 

19 — Amelea 

21 Infant 

y 

27 Hastened 

28 Human body 

M Certain 

etameot* 

2 words 

UFM 

38 Big cat 

34 V«y flood' 

35UK mangy 

37 fir or ye* 

SAD 

MquefM 

Abbr. 

41 —game 

43 ThonXKjhlare 

44 Seed 

45 SIM 

46 HSU'HJity 

4? flavorful 

48 Double 

Si Sains — 

58 Irish 

SSObsarvtd 

56UMM 

57 Pronoun 

Congressman William J, 

Hughes (D-2ndi. 

Hughes, a strong gasohol 

supporter, said It would be 

music to fata ears if fte major 

oil producer would reverse its 

policy, as did Gulf and Eiion 

earlier this month. At present, 

Texaco Li the only major ofl 

company mat still restricts 

the use of its credit card to 

only its own brand of gasohol. 

Einstein 

exhibit 


Performing Arts Cater wffl 

host a commemorative 

exhibit highlighting the 

career of Albert Einstein on 

February 10, The display wffl 

be held in conjunction with the 

College's Distinguished 

Lecturers Series visit of 

Henry Steel Commager. 

It to open to to public and 

admission Is free. 

It features a collection of 

rare photographs, 

\ 

THE SE- Us month do not eutf the 

Tht Whole 6os0d Fof the Whole Pensii" branded gasohol, according toleant 

brand (they are from 

Columbia House). 

•This latest offering Is Ju»t 

one more in a long line of 

MmiiSMt 

products being hawked by 

INCOME TAX PREPARATION 

leneo that hive nothing to 

S5. N J. t PwwjfhMto T« Prepwrtton 

do wltt Oat company*! 

business." Hughes said. "If 

$S, MM 1040A Start Htm 

they can offer all of these 

S13 M M SttMM MMUM 

unrelated Item* to their 

IIIMMIMUMMH 

cardholders, tt to hard to 

in MI is • m tmtm ^ , 

understand why non-branded 

m IMmtfe TWt BM MM O^MB, Til «. 

eni \s for boys and girls basketball teams, 

Showk,ere are (front) Suzanne Adamczyk, captain; 

WOnd row) Debbie Forsey, Amy Finsel 

and C\jStine iiopson; (second row) Kati 

YesUe Murphy p and Natalie Krokenberger- 

k Murphy and 

Bocchino. POWj ]ânCy Perkins, coach- Kim 

Lynch and Terri Hughes. 

Women train as troopers 

JaneGaryand 

of Sorners Point are 1 

TtaeJlEV. CHARLES L. WOOD,EdX» 

Holy Trinity EptocopalCburea 

ValenttaM Bay makes us alHomrfor idJynBwiw 

very young, it renews our hopes in search of love.. J wt 

areaUtfle further on, it renewBour dedication to someone 

we have chosen for • Ufetime...and if we are well along, It 

reminds us of some of fee more beautiful and tender 

moments In our past. It Is one of those days which holds 

something for Just about everyone. 

Owof UK Ueinlshes, lnawayof speaking, intbepat. 

terns of human love is nut, at some point, it must end, 

youngsters nave lovers quarrels and part. Even whin 

that time comes that two of us acknowledge each other as 

lovers for a lifetime, we say that we shall do so untU death 

separates us from one another. And sometimes, in this 

ad and sinful life, ill parting cornea even before the 

angel of death has paid his visit. But in one way or 

another, love is ours only for a time. Saint Bernard once 

said that life and ttme were given us for finding love and 

for flndtaf God. So frue! And each reflecto the otter, for 

indeed our earthly love reflects God's love, and our Image 

of God is conditioned somewhat by the experiences of love 

whien we •njoy. 

Parting from one another is not confined simply to those 

whose love Is that of husband and wife or nut of lovers. 

Right now, 1 an going through the experience of 

separating from a parish family many of whom 1 love 

very dearly. Tte events of life have taken their toll, and I 

told the annual meeting of my parish that I shall leave 

Holy Trinity when suitable opening on be found. Packing 

boxes Utter my office and garage. And leaving a plan 

which I have served for nearly 13 years will not be easy. 

But It is simply one more thing in life which is coming to 

an end We do not yet know when, or how, or where. 

Only our love experience with God is an everlasting one. 

aertase this experimental His love for us is eternal and unchanging. Each of us, In 

program. They trill be tan, needs to cultivate a love for Hun which reflects, to 

116 female 

working with women's groups the very test of oar ability, an appreciation of His love 

hive been 

during the course of Mining and a wOllngness to let Him be God In the inner recesses 

hive successfully to mike sse tat the inof 

our hearts. That kind of Valentine willlast when all the 

requirements for entr recruits are given the same transient ones exchanged today have been forgotten. 

into the aO female opportunity to succeed that 

scheduled to begin nan have hid," 

training at Sea Girt 

Wednesday, February 1J. 

Colonel Clinton L. 

SmtB Police 

said, "The recruitment, PROMPT 1 DAY SERVICE 

selection and training of an all 

••Serving Qcman City « Vicinity" 

female clan Is a demonstration 

effort to increase the If it's still good, "REPAIR IT" 

number of female state We repair most major brands of 

troopers. The women selected 

for this special dass will have 

washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges 

to undergo the same rigorom and dishwashers. 

training as men have. Upon 

• Parts Sales • 

graduation from recruit 

training, which wiD be on 

Friday. Jane V, the female ULMER'S HOME 3130 Aibury Avenue 

troopers win be fully in- 

Ocean City. H.J. 

tegrated Into the ranks of the 

APPLIANCE SERVICE 

Sate Police." 

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THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J 

Raiders swamp Hammonton 6948 

By TOM WILLIAMS streak over them Is con- potato, witt "Fickle" hitting 

and CHUCK HOI 

career scoring, 1Q points 

eerned. because Hammonton seyen-of-11 from tht floor, behind Urn Taccarino, 12 

ishom wry JUfiLpotenttaLta Julian added is rebound* 

It happens almost as 

behind John Huff and 27 away 

defeat the Raiders, or anywhile 

Warrlngton blocked five 

regularly as Johnny Carson 

from Dave leyeL.'Rindy'i 

other CAL program, with any Hanunonton shots. 

missing a Monday night..or 

19.9 average is the team's best 

consistency in the he 'foreseeable 

Howard Cosell getting a 

this year with Hartley («J) 

future 

Chris Oayle managed 

itreng reaction.,,or Jack 

and warrington (13.9) alto 

three steals and three assists 

Boyd wearing a loud sport In Tuesday night's game 

averaging in dounles...Gayle 

despite early foul trouble and 

coat. 

(hey missed all 10 of their 

leads the club In steals (44) 

Junior guard Grig Whetan did 

Ocean City defeated ahots in fee first period and a 

and the most blocked shots 

a good job off Hie bench. Also 

Hunmontan again Tuesday total of 13 before getting their 

(S!)...John (Magoo) Marlln, 

performing off the bench was 

night in basketball. Hie score Initial field goal. The Raiders, junior center Hank Coleman, who played tough defense 

wai 69-18 but file numbers meanwhile, connected on who scored a personal high against Hammonton. leads 

have teen similar in each of dghtoM7 first period shots sU points and snatched five the team from the foul line (77 

the 57 straight wins the on the way to a 14-4 lead. offensive rebounds. 

percent),..Julian has 168 

Raiders have enjoyed over Ocean City hit seveiwf-i7 in 

fce Blue DevUi, The Inthe 

second period, building a The Blue BevUi, believe it rebounds and Warrlngton has 

tereattng thing about this 30-14 lead that was whittled or not, would have been in 145.,,RaeM6y 

most recent Ocean aty win down to 30-18 before half time. much worse shape had it not 

over Hanunonton is It night It got to 30 points late in thebeen 

for their great accuracy 

way weU be the last one. third period. 

at the foul Une. They hit on ffl. 

of-26 shots (compared to 

Hanunanton'i application 

Sophomore guard Chris Ocean City's fowior-aeven) 

$> the Olympic Conference 

Rackley led the Raider witti Mike Lucca shooting a 

and its desire to leave the 

scoring for the first time aince perfect l2-for-l2, on hla way to 

ppe-Attantic League is one 

ttie season's opener when he a game-high total of 26 points. 

of the area's worst kept 

scored IS points. Chris was Lucca shot seven-for-15 from 

secrete. The Devils hope to 

tii.for.15 from the floor, the floor, I«d Hanunonton 

have the switch completed in 

adding a season-high seven with eight rebounds and 

time for next year, though 

steals and a personal high accounted for nine of Us 

hat might be a bit soon. 

eight assists. 

team's 28 turnovers. 

It really doesn't matter, as Randy Julian and Bob 

fur as Ocean City's i 

RAIDER RELICS: Julian 

WarrinBten emnh wnrtA u (808 pdnta) ranks 22nd in 

l i seven steals 

against the Devils equalled 

Gayle's team Ugh against 

Pleasantville ... Raider 

Jayveea (MO) waltzed to a S4- 

14 win over Hammonton. 

Gary Green's eight points 

paced the Ocean fliy attack 

as Coach Craig Mengjnger 

gave all of Ms troops a lot of 

court time...Boyd is two wins 

away from becoming the 

fourth Raider coach to win 150 

games. Others are Dixie 

Howell, Pat Dougherty and 

Phil Blmbaum. 

McCracken has 'best team ever' 

; By TOM WILLIAMS "AH things considered," rebounding effort and scored points, passing Mike Sannlno 

said McCracken, "this is 

WILDWOOD - Wildwood 

to make it 22-21. 

(560), Barry Banks (364) and 

probably fee best team I've 

•coach Bernle McCracken, 

Wildwood got the next eight 

ever coached." 

Jim Bernosky (572) on fee 

who is coaching in his 16th and 

points, however, four by Mark Raider all-time list... 

Pretty sfrong stuff, coming 

possibly last season, thinks 

Bakanowsky, and took a 32-28 Raider Jayvees (>§) lost 

Ms is a very special team. 

lead at halMme. to Wildwood, 4MB, In over- 

The Warriors got the first time. The Warriors had 

six points of the second half beaten them by 27 earlier this 

Sonics leaden SUff 

and eventually assumed • 71- year. Matt Watts scored 20 

Last week they recov- 40 lead with hut under One points and Jeff Welch eight 

in PAL action ered from a shaky first minutes left to play. for Ocean City.. .Birdie 

period, made 27 of their 41 "We jurtdMrftiplay well," McNeal, whom Wildwood 

MMERS POmt - The shots in the last three periods said Raider coach Jack Boyd officials credited with 

lomers Point PAL basketball and coasted past Ocean aty, in the locker room. "Our breaking the school scoring 

program entered its fourth 75-52, The win marked the shooting was terrible and we record In Tuesday's game, 

week of competition with Uth straight for WUdwood, ware beaten off fee boards. scored 48 points in two 

senior division action being their last Toss coming in feeBut 

that will happen to a lot of meetings with lie Balder. 

dominated by the undefeated taat decade toWoodrew teams whan they play s... Julian chalked up his third 

Sonics. 

mm in fee opening round of WUdwood, Bernie has a very dunk In the game while B J, 

The Sonles (M), led byMainland's 

Christmas good team," 

Jones popped one through for 

Frank Neumann's stellar Toumey. The Warriors are And the WUdwood coach Wildwood, the second against 

performance, a SS-peint still unbeaten in the Cape. couldn't agree more, fee Raiders. The otter was by 

output, defeated the snake Attantle League. ^ ^ RAIDER RELICS; Julian Pleasantvlll«'s Tracy San- 

bitten 76ers (1-S) 4148, "TWs Is a team of nine lifted his career total to 578 ders. 

! to otter senior division seniors," McCraeken ei- 

1 

contesto, the Celttcs (M) Plained after the win, "and OCEAN CITY (M) 

«a.ft r i a ptl 

romped over the Suns (M) 81. sometimes it's like having Randy Julian 

IB-jo Mil 0 20 

81. Mel Scott and Brian ntae more assistant eoaehea. JohnMarlin 

&-2 a-i 2 a i 5 

Whltels both scored their 

When I'm tied up In class and Bob Warrington 

14-2 0-0 s a o 4 

personal season highs with 39 

arrive late to practice, the Chria Oayle 

2-1 2-0 3 12 2 

kids are already stretching Chris Raekley 

15-2 6-2 0 1 4 8 

,ind 38 points respectively In and working out They're GregWhelan 

0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 

.:m OWHilded contest. The gperlencer enough and Wayne Thompien 

to s i o 2 

,*Buor dMslen contest* saw dedicated enough not to waste Gary Hodge 

1-1 4 0 ^0 -9 

. ffe Sum (M) ease past the a single minute on the court." Hank Coleman 

l-l 2-0 110 2 

OUties (M) 30-12. And the They might be accused of Tony Hughes 

1.1 04 1 0 0 2 

; Sonics (2-2) evened theirwasflng 

ten minutes Tuesday Preston Bryant 

M I 0 1 0 

record by downing the Sixers night but they sure made good 

:, 

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Ocean Citv.NJ. 

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Boyd 9 ? 175th win 

Raiders topple Vineland 52^59 

BvTOMWnjIAUD •â^HLIaâMlaââlMSnaW^Wa^Bam — 

By TOM WILLIAMS 

' — OcMB _„, 

j important points 

in the final 47 seconds last 

season's series 

m« me utmm at w, was fee 

irathofJackBoyd'jcoachlnu 

I area 1 . 

The Raldm, had ntend 

bpmkilUSi 

and maintained tht 

" * («•«) Wffll 3:30 Mt 

h tht game. But Jack Mar- 

*» *f»dI tour gnotf 

tto £« the Hearts, 

Wia 47 aeconda left Raider 

oenior John Marliii msfouM 

and made both ahots In fee 

bonus altuatlon. That stalled 

the lion ralty and 

the lead to five po 

center Jerome Wright 

for the Hearts nine j 

later, Chris Rackley 

what amounted to the » 

basket on a fart 1 

from Chris Gayle. 

" Martlne ttr«»point play 

W.W 12 seconds left cut the 

lead to 51-49 and Gayie made 

one of two fouls with nine 

seconds left to create the final 

score. 

» »•«, neve 

,-_,« better but I'm sure 

they have, too. We might have 

been in trouble, though, if 

Pickle (Bob Warrington) 

hadn't been hot at the 

beginning." 

Warrington seared 10 points 

in the first period, making 

For Ocean City 

Bandy Julian floats above the acUon to .core with 

flve-of-«jeven allots, to help the 

Ralda-s to a IM toad, TtaCoach 

Jim HogM after toe fonnance^ tte MUniM- 

Uons led 84 before »•» "But RacUey wasn't nuHyheldtbetMlllat«in,«e 

Warrlngton sparked the tten and be ukei a third quarter trying to forc« 

Haiders to H irtralgbt points. ce. mh him ia tte &cr«l Heart out of tbjir 

Ocean City *hot only sU-ftr-B .—. they are a different MM, 

In that opening stania, team and their overall team 

•We Jutt 

mlBsing their frst eight shots quickness becomes very 

In the game. 

difficult to contain," 

The Raider* made sevwwif 

Mogan'i observation have la the part," «Td Hogao 

„-.«.. Megan's observation was of hU more i frequent we of tile tbe 

The Ralden made geven-of- most apparent when when hi§ hl§ rone. ,v 

U in tbe second period (Pickle Hearts applied preMure. .The The In the fourth periodLA*t 

was twoôr-two) and opened Uons had coitroDed tbe 1 

- — — ISM ucwre uave 

flnt flrrt Raiders «ctu«ltr riontm 

• 27-20 tead before Dave quarter tempo and, in the Hearts to get back Into.ilje 

Oolomy bombed two •tralght straight second •aeond pe^, perioJ,~*Urted •tarted hitting hBlBa • » 

for Sacred Heart to make it some perimeter Junipers, , 

»» •""— •* — *" 

UJ uuwg w uae..HM 

tor BatrmA if—» ' •- " 

27-24 at the half. 

But, each time they did, and taking MOM quick, 

Neither team got much Ocean City would crack the unneewsary shots. 

offense in the third period, 

RATOER RELICS: A 

though Randy Julian scored 

si* of Ocean City's 10 points 

wo«) i tg 

o teams were very 

said Sacred Heart 

Tournament opens on home 

Ocean aty Utah Sdiani>« P-M— 

m lf y S l> Sr5 m ThS 

tournament game ag»inrt 

released 

* 

Athletic Association. 

the game will probably be 

played on Tuesday night, 

March 4 with the winner 

E against 

—.... have faced Cuv and 

namlnson In the tournament 

md Coach Jack Boyd Is still 

seeking his first win over the 

Pirates. They drubbed fee 

MW-77 Raiders, 8844, in the 

opening round. That wu the 

final boys' basketbaU game 

played in the old Mgh school 

gymnasium. 

Then, last aeatwn, the 

Pirates earned an 8147 victory 

on their home court, 

eliminating Ocean City in the 

second round after the 

Raiders had beaten Triton 82- 

64 in the flnt round. 

ThU season Cinnamlnson 

hag compiled a 74 record 

(prior to Tuesday night's 

game with Pemberton) and 

rank fifth in the very competitve 

Liberty Division of the 

Burlington County Conference. 

They are letting 20 

point per game from Steve 

Bonder, the second leading 

scorer In their conference. 

If file Raiders defeat Clnnaminson, 

they will be 

meeting Mainland for me 

second time in one week. The 

two rival schoola are 

scheduled to conclude their 

respective regular seasons on 

February W, Two years ago 

Boyd's team met Scott 

Beeten's Mustangs in the 

second round, losing a 62-61 

dedaloa 

In another Group Three 

pairing of local interest, 

KRUGER CITED 

David Rruger, I Bay View 

R, earned a citation In the 

Metropolitan South Florida 

Fishing Tournament when he 

entered a 73,1 pound HOf tab 

to the unlimited drvUsn, He 

fished out of Panpano Beach. 

Buy and sell 

with 

classified ads\ 

iw5 

Gateway 

„

PAGE 12 SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THirB

PAGE 14 —SECTION TWO 

Lessons of the protest 

On Tuesday, January 29, a student protest 

was held at Ocean City High School concerning 

the suspension of Oiris Rackley from 

the Boys Varisty Basketball Team. Many of 

the students felt that the administration was 

not fair in suspending Chris from the team 

before he was proven either guilty or innocent 

. 

Several teachers felt that the protest was 

the wrong approach to get things done. And 

maybe a more organized approach could have 

been used, but the intentions of the students 

were good. By the number of students involved 

in the protest, one could see how much 

Chris was missed on the team, and how much 

everyone cared. These students wanted 

something done and were willing to get involved. 

Many times, people think of a protest as 

being somewhat wild and of everyone being 

rowdy. Yet, as the students stood outside in 

the bitter cold, most of the noise that was 

heard was the continuous buzzing of individual 

groups talking. And while waiting for 

a decision to be, made, a lot of the students 

were dancing to music provided by a fellow 

student, 

However, the administration cannot be 

condemned for doing all the wrong or unfair 

things. Instead of suspending or giving 

detentions to all the students involved, both of 

which they could have done, they chose to 

discuss things with a select group of students. 

So, although classes were very sparse, and 

Tuesday was a somewhat hectic day for the 

administration, both the students and administration 

should be 'commended' for 

dealing with the problem rationally, with 

neither of them causing a great deal of 

disturbance. 

The times are changing 

After spending four years in the high school 

we have noticed ouite a number r* ' ~~ 

me attitudes of students toward their users 

aS hShf ngid for the »»««. Some say - m S 

tably us we-ve gotten to know , 

J they all accept us as 

s stu^nt body and npt as an 

ataitt everyone Is friendly with everyonf M K 

^—mX^SZTSStiiSi 

How are they used? 

the 

*JecUvt measure ttat iji 

from a ibrem 

poup of appUcMits froai 

MTOMthBcwn^.aeeorttag 

to a recint OoBtK B,«rd 

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

Wanted: creative people 

Are you • good writer? Do your name in the program. 

you Uke to draw, paint « 

hiUd? WeU, the DrainfaS 

Imagine how popular you wffl 

wmta you! Yei, tadiea and 

become. The play Is a little 

gentlemen, this Is your 

leas than a main away, M 

dance to acquire recognition 

Biert'g work to be don«, but 

fcryour talerti, and take part file rewards are worth It 

ta the production of the payDon't 

dilay-Hgp up with 

"South Padfle." 

MM Catherine D'AgasHno 

right away. Everybody 

This play la going to add a willing to put In a little time 

touch of summer to your and effort will ' 

Scoliosis screening held 

By MARLQWE HODGDON 

There wai a Seollosls 

screening on Thursday 

January 30 and Friday 

January 31 for aU students 

ages 10-18 atOcean City High 

School which coincided with 

taUariereailng, throughout 

New Jersey schools. The 

r( % J! 1 , ""J^d by 

of NJ. laws Is part 

rfaiyear stady on fee af- 

aterto become a permanent 

during the adelwent ="""«« 

Jjught ewh/, a curvature can 

TI 

colleges tot SAT scores. Moat 

nudatt think gnrJiiilS) 

academic standing should be 

ftepitlmpnftiiitfaetorain 

evaluating student ip, 

^ « g?« as much ta, 

portanoe to SAT sores at 

âssssa: asss 

•duc.Uon.l 

SB 

recommendations art second 

ta a rank order. But wt (tad it 

necessary to explain the oat 

of the SAT very carefully ta 

our presentations to aiudtnta 

aDdpartBh, ll we've done research that *•*'•*!. 

ahiM»M, 

toattad.Mt 

At the University of NewKm 

«• fc-ttw pndtotm 

when comUwd with mm 

Hampshire, the selection Maraattai." 

proceas Is somewhat similar. "At Hamline, the Nat 

The matt Important eon. predictor it dm rmnk, 

• accoont 

slderatton ta the admlab>ia 

review process ban it ttw 

4uaUtaf oi t •tudent'a 

MKteoJttaiMtnt«ati 

memtim school program of 

from, the Acataaic trogrtm 

•tndy and record of 

--j---—««». M me *•», totr atrong that 

Mdot'i rank.in elaa," prognun to, ma Modmt'i 

tOimtmmV 

Murray atM. piîicalarabffittM.baiu-hn' 

James 

took. 

sefu 

harmonica medley by 

John Allegretto performed 

a vocal number. He sang 

"You'll Never Waft Aloneaccompanied 

by Oreg 

Parratto at the piano. 

Marlene Hodgdon performed 

a dramatic 

monologue, "Moonshine." 

The hut act was the rock 

group Vintage. Members of 

be group are: Chris Hyland, 

md sag guitar; Mike Gallagher, 

druBM; Steve May, guitar; 

Greg Parratto followed with Jim Dourls, base guitar; with 

a piano medley, 

vocalists Jennifer Barret und 

The seventh act was a 

of teacher we dedicated and 

enough to spend much of the? fr" 

Mhas been 

the not 

f* 

and 

let on tht 

the SAT e 

of - 

^JS**"* Mil 

ma 

WHS U«»M mum 

Oat 

•bout bow much 

-—, .~«uuiuiaqnnnj college may give their SAT 

ESHUM SWBASBS 

Bowwtr.flteSATdoeinot 

.— - «iv Ml, 

coUefta aatf 

•ported en a ante that 

•JIM from MMN, rtd 

program, and 

"'« 

Terry Cower. 

Inquiring 

reporter 

ByJOHNMULLER 

,—.«., Do you think that 

Ocean City should continue to 

he a dry townf Why or why 

not? 

Chris OBtrander (senior): 

"Yes. It's the only town in me 

area mat's dry. And with the 

eutnos coming in, it gives 

ice to 

Carol Scola (Junior)! "Yea, 

fee town could get too wild 

Uke WUdwood or Atlantic 

aty. I don't think a lot of 

people could stand living here 

all year round if It was so 

rowdy." 

First price of 1100 was won 

by Marine Hodgdon. John 

Allegretto and Oreg Parratto 

tied for second place with a 

prize of fifty dollars. Vintage 

won third prize of $25. 

The who was organized by 

Pam Burner and Miehele 

Sdoll, directors, and Mrs. 

Karen Oliphant and Mrs. fj! 

Brian King, Junior Class 

advisor*. 

After the show, Mrs. 

Oliphant commented, "I 

thought that It was exceptional. 

I wouldn't have 

wanted to be a Judge, All of 

tte acts were very pod." 

Wrtttling 

team &u^h 

By KIM BUFF WE 

0) 

If you didn't attend the 

wrestling match on Wednesday.January 

nesday, January 9, between 

«'P m n m £ lb ?S 0 W" 1 " 1 )'" Cumberland High Schodl, 

^«;« ,*««*«, ,«V fry fcmywdidn'tgetactenceto 

-^f*i* '"litopping see the Haider varsity 

«« ««_ *-. wrestling team win its first 

hone game at a score of 45-18. 

The gym filled with cheers,' 

from the crowd and* 

cheerleaders when the 

Raiders came out and did 

iordirteilt 

might get out 

Blmh" 

every match, „ 

never seemed to die down. 

Ocean City High School had 

six pin against Cumberland's 

one. Three of them wure 

made in the first period with*, 

Chria lacona, pinning TemJ 

Davis in 1:16; Bob Schmld 

Fleming pin 

Duane Graves in 1:40. Two 

pins were made in the second 

period. BUI Phelffer pinned 

pen Chatman In 3:32 and Jim 

Bennett pinned Jeff Wakal in 

3:40. In the third period Kevin 

HalUday wrestled for nearly 

five minute* when he plnne 

Mirk Pennlngton in 5:58. i 

Coach William Nickels and- 

Asslitsnt Coach Tony Galante 

«6ouW be both proud and 

CDDgmtutated the way the 

Raiders came through with a 

victory, as they usually do. 

by most student* 

. Stndenta which describes coUege adle 

Idnds of wtati— — »-• ' 

BILLOWS 

• - 

,.•, —a-, .MIUW, ocean City, N.J. 

Member of Columbia Scholastic Press 

Association. 

Co-Editors: Sharon Stiles and Joanne 

Photographer: Gwen Seidel , 

Contributing Start: Stephanie Sherby, 

• Marine Hodgdon, Penni Jones, Irene. 

Madara, Debbie Holden, Gina Abarno,, 

BiUows' Typist; Debbie Butter, Barbara 

Anderson, Mary Mangold, Donna 

Kohlhaas. Laurie McMaster. 

Mr.Jo.epl.lonncr 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14 loan 

ULflSSinEDADVERflSiMENfl 

CLASSIFiiDADRATls 

TUSSIMY TOR N 0 0 N 

CALL 399S411 

One Time, 25 Words or Less 

Ads 

TOO LATg TO CLASSIFY ADS 2S» EXTRA 

SFLffi 

111.00 

Mere 

-All Glasslflad Advertising Cash flss/s- 

tarahD.Linii 

•n(jp.mlly 

314 

Ulf.XS* 1 ^ 0F J ONA 

WALLACE, SR with 10 

asH at kHMnau, r«nn 

•M flswin duri 

pefhy 

MIymlUMBy 

WII.,Son.no 

arandcMldrifi 

f.14 

Hapllal far th* 

iwiwa wt.ii. i w,T»Â w«i. 

»MI1« M Or, Bum. AIM ill »uf frlTri 

W n.lohbor, far th.lr «,«• 1M hm 

nas 

Help Wanted 

MAINTENANCE MAN 

Needed to perform 

Maintenance and 

janitorial functions. 

Very early morning 

hours. 

Apply in Person to 

MCDONALD'S 

9th A West Ave. 

AMiMy 

Caree 

of Somers point 

3.14 

nt Mrvla m.n PdHiBfl 

tmt IniwrHKi, oood pty .na 

rouna •mplsrmtnl. Call 

ity'i ]ff,3IM Mlwrni t and f 

ft 

-ieeniTAur _ nmntnaa. fun w 

, pirtimi. Hoipnalliaiioo and many 

MnfflM, Reply lo P.O. B« SOJ 

• AMCM4NIM - MM mMMa httoirl, 

.htivy duty truck drlv.n 

~ ••SS2S"*" "* min » B"«». Mi 

IMaOSwsriiaayi, tt 

• , fiEAL 1ST ATI SALBSPERSON -lull 

' of pun tiin*. Oanatn Slat. R.aHy, 

. Sailfer.llthandAieuryAw. if 

"ATTBNPANT - » prw.HH memlng 

. on far iuMnpitgic, malt, 4 han ear 

tn In Franklln»iii., N,J. irw. Mil 

-train.Cill»lM«7.«»H«jrlnliniltw. H< 

VeeypE TO HUN _ cofM. Shop In on. of 

gain Cltyt finni Motor Inn.. * 

••>"iil buim tviliiM May II to 

, SaptantHr x. Rental Inchon «ulp 

mm. MM Irnulrln to SannnM.La«ar, 

WANTED- Matun wenwn willing ta 

-. Mbyilt * orn ytar old in (tit hama ef 

, werklnf count.. i. t:O0 to 4:00 i~ ----- Mwday 

thru f!fWay. Phon. ]f|«m 314 

Personals 

- . IT llNaWTIME - IBBFIBhlin up i&ir 

. nomaorak-llrlmdforvawntlnai Dlv 

' mm • fMMrins elmt, Mm, MMt er 

• . fujnalris (Bllis* pimt from Danny-. 

, DtglM.Ml AiBury Av». Opan TUB, thru 

TM1 LITTLi!'JHOP^¥flNl~th* Bkj, 

itsek, ¥am, crewtl, nrrtlepolnt klfl, 

ntr^liw Ilit of accHiarln. The JIB 

Yarn Snap. HMMBuryAva. n 

ONI HOUR — wrltikl. trMdry 

cltaning. • ib. Mad, um. HsuHhald 

k It.rrn, I Ib. Md, N.«. MrmanH Mot 

• by tinMc pwa, Wt twvi tmon, 

I wt sirniiv pi«£*. nt n«vs imsi*. emjsi* 

' and lri(M« low wawwrt. Good for lamlly 

«MH, rugi, drapn. alt. wild, dry and 

MM MrvMi. Attanaant on fluty •» to s 

p m Oinn daily. * a.m, is li BA. M 

EM) Coin OP, LaurHry anF Bry 

' Owmrhg; Paww Efntaf, \m 1 Ham 

•- avt.Oc.aimiurmparting FH 

:O««ectl0M-ln thl obMuarv of Jack 

Nwrnn jMinihM NovaiTiBtr «, Ifft. 

• rt.tlnfl r,H wldsw m Mlf Bm U. Tht 

lawful WKJOW • Dersfriy H, Ntwkm ol 

». H4 

tiDI NIEDED — for Marcn and April 

a ACC Ihra ntghH a MM, I have Is 6« 

Mfi by tin p.m. will htio win. gu 

lUT VOUR - ValanfMa a cMtM 

«ut from IM Gn«H Mari, n 

WrtfMMUtf«,LlmiBM.aH«H, IN 

Tutoring 

IIMEDIAI, RKADINO-fhonkt. An 

he bnla: MMilng. lansuas* irn, 

ifimrmtlc. «lmpi« ipwch pntjMnn, 

WMS wiiii »r pnflrit ir»a«i. 

9ni hwr'i h.lp halp.l CartHIM 

•KMr. Arrkw N«l. IH HHWI 

XvaÔcwHiCKy callJWIT^ H 

r(.'TORINO — In SPKiuh of Fpai* 

atm«H»aMtt,CillWiey.Wf.»ii.ti 

, Instructions 

MKt YOU* — BMam i»m» iryi,ii 

VKTPIUCTION IN — Ftuta. anapMma 

M cMrtnat. Tnnm pni*mHn»i 

hytta wtm W M kntt. Mtniiai* to 

Mtnd.ShKMMOc«n CKy. CM 1M- 

BUYING 

FOR 

CASH 

U.S. Silver coini i 

»*M...e«ii 

M.S. 40% Halves 

Silver Milan 

lfH...Call 

Thfu 

AH U.S. and Feralfln 

Coins...Top Price* 

Said in Any Form.cili 

JEWELRY 

EXPERT 

APPRAISAL 

S!er!inB..,e«!i (Contlnuou. 

BUYERS.) 

Watches...Running or Not 

BrwiiM and Obltctt 

D'Art...Expert Buyer 

CALL 

398-6059 

Nr 

Uleit Outlet 

Professional 

Numismatist 

Buying DsHy Except Sunday 

10:30 A.M.-rjR.iillor« i;M>A«buryAv«. 

»mi1 or Mil. Ceunaiy ef Carol-. Pat 

Ofoomkig until May itl.Fh-it grooming ynxat, » 

fria sn 

adopted dejB. AppQIniAiant 

nKiuwy nKiuwy, 

tt 

General Mdsc, 

•mt our ~ liquidation UM. I*H 

iWlOMfClltlMMV, 

' ufunlap dMh wMiir, 

±rmm hot water heat and In excellent conditlcm, 

2nd unit contains j bedrooms, one bath, and heated for 

year around use. Modern kitchen carpeted and lust steps 

to the beach. Offered at tus.ooo furnished. 

VACANT LAND • UPPER TQWNSHF 

Zoned commercial, with excellent frontage on 

major highway. Call now for details. 

nnmmwKummm 

OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH LOW INTEREST 

This beautifully maintained ranch style home it situated 

on a large 7500 square foot let in Ocean City's tints? 

residential section. The home consists of three bedrooms, 

two ceramic fila baths, modern Kitchen (with dishwasher, 

disposal, washer range) dining room, living room with a 

small adjoining den. This property is listed at tlSj.WO. 

Unfurnished with owner agreeing to taking back a mortgage 

during this tight mortgage market. Inquire about 

the detain. 

FEATURES: 1 ear detached garage (with automatic door 

opener) economical gas hot water heat, central air conditioning, 

lawn sprinkler system, new awnings. 

TAXES: I1S01.N 

LOT SIZE: M'xUO' irregular 

PRICE: 1155,000.00 unfurnished. 

FRENCH REAL ESTATE 

REALTORS 

1 ATLANTIC AVENUE 399-5454 

i ..i 

:l

PAGE 16 —SECTION TWO 

R.E, Far Sale RE. For Sale 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14.18 

OPEN HOUSE 

Saturday and Sunday 

12 to 5 p.m. 

102 & 3rd Avenue 

Stone Harbor, M. J, 

CONDOSwon SALE 

A truly unique opportunity, id attractive units 

available. 

Robert A. Rownttial 

Raaltor 

aoi: MMtni ajul. HI 

REALTY 

JOIII ATLAHTIi AVINUB 

fJt*NTIC CiTV, «J. 0*4*1 

*liw M»urii UH«» 

WISHAM REAL 

ESTATE 

NEW LISTING • itrgt family home or guest house (licen- 

sed), healed. Owner's apt. plus j bedrooms, %v% baths 

Mostly furnished. Parking Very good condition %72,000. 

NBW USTINQ—multi-unit, goad fhcome producer, 4 fur« 

lilihetf Unit} in good condition. Call now, 

CHARMING NEW LISTING in prestigious. Gardens, ] 

bedroomi, 2 baths, spacious den, fireplace, garage, sun* 

deck. 

—New Listing, 4 bedrooms, l baths, family 

room with fireplace, ilso game room, enclosed rear patio 

and deck with awning, AI condition, 

101 OceanAve. - 3990100 

franklin ,H«w« AH for only 

•HJJOd. Thdi Mgry, v«y clean pataa 

M A B U ' ^ L u ^ ^ j ^ G ^ ^ ^ A ^ — * — • — * 

flf»elaa,JVkiialh». vary kwuMRv bin 

•no fflucn mart, chant and Smith 

Matty, inc. f]MB44. n 

WHAT WILL YOU ~ gain by waltlndt 

Htahtr kntmt. Ma nouaa and mora 

otfl TMtthrtaMsry«ii*>l houtt II |gat 

waffing to baseanad far »• tummtr 

aaaaan. AMUng tAMO. camun, n 

tattar Hsmaa. Inc. fttdi owe* •>• 

ilaaanilmll, aamad and aaaratad. Chat 

C.Crwm^,«aaitor.M7JifTor»r., 

,VB- »•» 

HAVm YOU", NEXT.- safHamtm af 

NiNBaOATSLiPS~*niiaptrtin*nni 

Jim mkiuhn Dy boat to ocMn and 

Ddtwart Bay flihins. Btaullful 

panonmlc vtow.af cap* May harbor 

from M O apanmanf. kuikliMdM with 

MMtno aoao. Viaw alma w n thi 

irlag«tll>^M. B»n»r hurry. Cwtllft. 

ftMlty, »n*». Cap* May. can M4- 

«»J. ' Ml 

HOU««>W.Y R3R SALl _ ioTnofrar" 

HI* m> ST., >laad» «, good owdltKpr, 

i** 1 " 2!|"**"? "*"- "*•>- '•• 

N j. Cat 3N«M. ti 

iwma lauataa on m term. Lara* 

and orfsl, US tt. of r*M frantaoV 

«nti fkianek* e«MaM* to 

H.H. Hand. Haalnm 

thH Mi 

jp-affrey & 

If'C 

I. 

tS4S,SMuBtMilB 

kURHOrU.HJ:. 

AFFOBDAOLI! LIVINb* 

IHOCBANCITY 

NEW CMilructlHi, NinclMr with i 

Bsdroomi. 1 b.m. cwlr.lly IMIIHI. 

Call ttMv far inlormptlon. ppici 

I5f.fOO.00 

OCEAN CIT¥-Mr«lnn. > 

Ndroein, 1 l»th duplis. only • yt iff 

old. Call for in .ppolnlmeni Atklng 

•fi.000 

OCEAN CITY SMIh (M, KH1 

Block dupiii, TiirH ssdroomi gn 

«£h (losr, front and mr dtcli- 

Cio«nclng avallibla to quilitlnt 

buyeri. Atking tut.ooo. 

UPPER TOWNSHfP 

JUST LISTEDI •Mutlfui tflir 

round nollhMrftood, 1 MnMi, 

IM talil ipllf '•

I 


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

Follmv historic precedent 

Foreign investors seen as good economy 

p TAKIOUT KITCHEN 

Cor. 10th St. & Asbury Ave, - Ocean City 

Phone 399-1348 

FINE QUALITY MEATi 

THE OCEAN CITY 1 1?t 

BUTCHER SHOP 

and DELICATESSEN if 

Serving Ocean City Since 1952' 

-FROM OUR BUTCHER SHOP— 

Best Quality Extra Lean Ground Beet 

Perdue Chicken Parts - Less and Breasts 

Steaks • Roasts • Stews • Chops • Hams 

To Order Meats Call: 3990986 




and Cooked in Our Butcher shor 

Delcious Hot Coffee to Go" 

-THIS WEEK'S DILI SPICIAL^ 

Thurs., Feb. 14 thru Wed. Feb. 10 

TUNA 

HOAGIE $ 1,60 

A FREB Cup of sur delicious Fresh Hot 

Coffee with every hoagie purchased at 

regudr orlce I ; 

—— Sandwich Orders SM-TiBO^-J 


as you like. No coupon evar required. 

NsnhEiif i T(JF,,SAT, I EASY 

«Mwtft 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. J PARKINS 

The Internal Revenue 

Service advises taxpayers 

who did not receive their W-2 

earnings statements by 

January 31 to contact their 

employer. The law requlrea 

employers to make earnings 

statements available by 

January 81. 

The IRS wUl assist taxpayers 

to securing their W-2s, 

but not until after the employee 

has made the attempt 

Taxpayers must have • W-2 

form from each employer 

they worked for in 1979. These 

statements, which show 

amount of earnings a» well as 

amount of federal income tax 

withheld, must be attached to 

the tax return when it is filed., 

BET* POSITIONS 

AVAILABLE 


Pwtormiag Arts Center h> 

vitas Interested persons to 

apply far positions at the 

Qmter under the fflTA Work 

Program, Currently, the 

anttrhMj* 

areas of Orap'hles, Scene 

Shop, and Costume Shop. One 

position will be filled from 

each area. Persons who meet 

the CEIA eUfibflity 

requlrementa should contact 

fee Performing Arts Center 

OMee at MOW. 

Looking 

for the Right 

Home?g 

(MlvMiuli art nHrM mula la 

MM 1 «(M madicil can in w> 

VIM W man. MMr MM M LMMI 

MHMMI cntar, M UMMM 

mn CM MMM * MMI «Imainura 

aim inM (arMMi at- 

NUtM dnlfiwd M mtn HMr 

ladlitr M iMk Jmty KfrMMi 

kv MM MM emMaiM « ActrH(hHMMM«pHM., 

(WMNMHHMIH.J 

UHM H«. ttm mm • 

(NMflMfli 

THURSDAY, FBBRUABY U. lam 

During the current year, the Mi reeaitty completed itudy i 

Arabs are expected to earn on laws affecting foreign Traditionally, foreign 

some |70 billion from oU sales. trade and Investment, eon* Investors employed their 

With thai amount of money sr ducted for a special com- capital In the United States to 

more, might they try to buy mittee of the American Bar •arch of • profit," he com- 

up the United States? Association, was published in ments. "Their behavior was 

"If the Arabs were to invest December under the title "A predictable according to fee 

all their surplus oil revenues Guide to Foreign Investment logic of economics. If the 

in the United States because Under United Sates Law" by foreign Inwsters 

they ire seeking to make Hsreourt Brace JovanDvieh. 

profits, I do not see that there Noting that foreign in- 

is a great deal to worry vestment financed U.S. 

about," sayi a Rutgers railroad instruction in the 

University expert on InUOOJ 

as well as the Louisiana 

ternational trade and taw, Purchaie of IMS, Roth potato 

"Besides," he adds, "we out that, "to date, no influx of 

can use the money." foreign investment hai 

Professor Allan Roth is aproved 

tragic to the United 

faculty member at both the States." 

urtverrty*s Graduate School If, however, the massive 

of Business Administration, mnounts of newly acquired 

where he heads the Inwealth 

in the hands of 

ternational Business In- foreigners were used to buy 

stitute, and at the School of significant U.S. properties for 

Law, where he teaches a non-economic reasons, 

course In International law. problems could arise, Roth 

Richard L. RaabD.D.S,, P.A, 

announces the relocation of 

hin office to 

600 West Professional Bldg. 

Corner of 6th and West Ave«, 

Ocean City, 1V.J. 

Our phone number remains 

399-4542 

Re-Opening 


Ash 

Wednesday 

1 variouatimes In our history, likely to expand in Im- 

however, fear of foreign portance given fee reJe of 

control resulted In enactment •merging eoptries — In 

of laws restricting foreign many of which the%>vem- 

investors in one way orment 

is a major component of 

another. 

the commercial activity — as 

suppliers of Increasingly 

"SHU," he adds, "we have important raw materials" 

motives art fewer restrictions on foreign While Roth reaUrfeally and 

not economic, then there is investors than any other 

less certainty about what they oounh'y in the world." 

bemusedly concludes that Us 

book Is not a beat-seller 

will do, 

What changes does he see in 

candidate for fee average 

"To use a hypothetical (he coming decade? 

reader, he believes it will be a 

situation, If Kuwait wanted to "If we accept foreign in- 

"ready reference'' for 

buy General Motors and move vestment as good for fee 

it to Kuwait because of the United States and other 

lawyers, bankers and others 

prestige of producing nations,"hesays,"wehave to 

concered with foreign In- 

Cadillacs there and to create restrain ourselves from shortvestment. 

employment opportunities, term reactions that result in 

"And pa-hips," he smiles, 

they could afford to do It. restrictive laws. They "it may even be used as a - ^ i ^ — ^ ^ > - ^ — ^ ^ _ ^ _ _ _^ _ _ 

They might be willing to 

guide by the staffs and Rutgers professor Allan Roth has compiled an extensive listing of laws 

accept the fact that the move 

would be terribly costly and 

affecting foreign investment in this country in his recently published 

that production in Kuwait 

book, "A Guide to Foreign Investment Under United States Law." He 

could not be carried on as 

believes that such Investments will cause no problems here if they're 

efficiently as in Defrelt. Tie "As national regulatory made for strictly economical reasons, 

other, non-economic een- systems begin bumping Uto —, . - < * » \ m • « • 

tideratfons, might be more 

Important to mem. SSSSifSStSSi be retalitory actions from feeCasino 

classes added at Atlantic Community 

"It Is the realization that affected countries. Australia Atlantic Community 

this is possible mat gives rise has already passed a lw to 

CCL and 

cooperation with represen- their home county by 

College will offer seven new 

presenting a chargeback farm 

to anxieties In the United retaliate against the ex- 

—interpersonal comtatives of the hotetcaslno 

college-credit courses as part 

when registering or pay out. 

States. Happily, in tact, thetension 

of U.S. anti-trust laws 

munications, Saturdays, 9 industry and experts in casino 

of its casino management 

Arab countries have purused beyond our borders and 

ajs. to 12:30 p.m., Mays managemait 

of-counly fees. Forms are 

certificate program, begin- 

rather traditional economic England has a nimllar bill 

Landing campus. 

Tuition U fMJQ far the flrit available from the county 

ning February 25. 

objectives In their In- awaiting action in its 

Cooperative education course and |tt.K for each clerk's office. 

vestments In the U.S. Maybe Parliament. 

Registrations wUl be ac- credits may be obtained subsequent course. Persons Assistance and complete 

the Libyans or some other "As more professionals get cepted from February 14 through the casino who ha ve never attended ACC information about all of ACC'ju 

extremists cannot be relied involved in international through ffl, 9 a.m. to 4:30management 

program. will be assessed a »10 ap- casino management courseSf 

upon to follow suit, but their trade, our schools will have to p.m., at me Registrar's Office The certificate program plication fee. Out-of-county can be obtained by calling the 

Impact la small." 

prepare them to deal with its in Walter E. Edge Hall on feewas 

developed by ACC- residents can can arrange to have office of the registrar, 

085-1111 

Although Ms book deals many facets. At Rutgers we Mays Landing campus. buslness department in close part of thei their mitten paid by o or MM9M MM9M, ext. t 308 308. 

with the United States lain have graduate business Each 12-wtek course will 

that apply to foreign in- programs dealing with fee meet oncea week on fee Mays 

vestment, Roth does not make managerial aspects of foreign Landing campus or at ACC's 

any Judgments about the trade, and, at fee law school, Casino Career Institute 

adequacy of these law* to students are learning about (OCX), 1535 Baeharaeh Blvd., 

meet the new realities of fee legal aspects of tran- in Atlantic Qty, 

foreign investment. snational business. This is The courses, their dates, 

"I haven't attempted to particularly important for tunes and locations are: 

evaluate whether our existing New Jersey, which to one of —introduction to fee hotel, 

taws are good or bad," hethe 

most popular states casino industry, Wednesdays 

says. "Hut's a governmental among foreign investors, and 2:30 to 6 p.m.; Mondays 7i80 

policy decision. The study was where, it is estimated, one out to 11 p,m.; or Fridays, 2;80 to 

limited to identifying the often of every four Jobs Is related to i p.m. at OCXperplexing 

array of state and international trade. 

-casino law, Thursdays, 

federal lawa that affect "Finally, and equally 7;30 to 11; Fridays, 7:30 to 11 

foreign investment. I see my important, we're now meeting p.m.; or Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 

book as a 'roedmap' feat will foreign governments in fee12:30 

p.m., Mays Landing 

help the prospective investor marketplace. That gives rise campus; 

identify mew taws." to some interesting and —casino accounting, 

Historically, Rom notes, the unique problems. Are they to Tuesdays, 2.-30 to 8 p.ni; 

United States has encouraged be treated as sovereigns or aa Itaesdays, 7-SO to 11 p,nj.. 

foreign investment. other participants in the Wednesdays, 7-80 to 11 p.m., 

"Our earh/ laws reflected a market? In 1976, the United at CCI; or Saturdays, 9 a.m. 

basic policy of treating States passed fee Foreign to 12:30 p.m., Mays Landing 

foreign investors with respect Sovereign Immunities Act campus; 

and equaUty," he says. "At distinguishing a country's —hotel-casino security, 

governmental and comMondays, 

2:30 to 6 p.m., or 

mercial roles, and in this Ihursdays, 7:80 to 11 p,m,, 

W-2 missing? 

Established in 1912 

litter capacity, provides for 

1001 Asbury Avenue Phone 609-399-0012 

them to be treated like any —casino, mathmatics, 

Contact employer private party. The issue is Ihursdays, 2:80 to 6 p,m., at 

FflEE PARKING NEXT TO OFHCE 

7th Street Market 

8. Oeneral St Stort 

1701 Alburv Aw, 39JM363 

February Fresh Features" 

Beef Cubes,. 

Stewing Lamb 

FgMhe Gourmet • Loin Lamb Chopi 

2, 

Juice Oranges gg 

American Cheese 

Swlsi Chiesi $2.2 

Homemade Cherry Pies • orter E«riy 

YOUR COMPLETE GROCER 

THIS ISA 

SiRViCE STATION 

But not for gas or Oil. 

Insurance is our product. We fill each 

client's need with high-test service, 

not just the regular. 

Before, and after the sale, insurance 

service is our most important policy. 

WOOD 

/"VGENCY «•>' 

••ALUTATB 

30 Month 

Money Market 

Certificate 

10.65% 

During February 1980 

Minimum Deposit'1000. 

Substantial Interest penalty fer early withdrawn 

Interest 



/ 

11- 

6.18 % Effective yield 

*** Minimum Balance 

| | Penalty on all early withdrawals 

-- ,.. „_ '„ .rWTtlitSTCOiiPifrPBMiiY 

, j Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal 

K. CCO/ 

UiDo /a MMnMiaiifWd 

IF YOU DON'T TEACH HIM 

TO SAVE MONEY - WHO WILL? 

We can help. The younger, years 





save regularly is a fine way to get 

started. 


TRAVELER'S CHEOUES 

and MONEY 0RDER8 

mil . 

Jfet 

Thursday, February 21,1980 

Trofa questions legality of center paving 

By WX.HAACKER with u outright gift. legal problems. The center Is 

"J have •ortouf doubts and on city grounds and It is in- 

Ocean City Councilman, reservation that council can directly city supported. If it is 

Nlckolas J. Trote Jr. told the make a contribution to anIllegal 

we'll have to work it to 

Smttnel-Ltdger that he plans ouWde agency—I don't think among council." 

to) legal, 11 Richard Rabat, chairman during last week'* meeting. caused bis furor and wish to make It profitable?" chairs." 

of the recreation also declined KabBt, obvloudy frustrated witbdrawl the request (ran Rabat alto said mat the But Council President 

to comment for the record daring council's debate, at> council." He added, "If it U center could afford to pay for Woods, Ignored fee request 

yesterday. 

terapMd to remove bis not a city project, who's going paving, but "the second floor 

However, at one point nquett, saying. "Tin sorry I to get the dividend when we won't have any tables or (Please mm lo page m 

to seek professional advice on , 

the legality to pave the Trofa taidhtplana to send • 

community center's parking letter to coondl questioning 

lot with public funds as ap- 0» legality of the funding 

'Land lover' gejts first taste of flying 

proved in last week's council formula Oat ma mated out 

meettng. 

in council last Thursday. 

W The plan that was approved "I object to the way it was 

would call for complete done," «pl*ln«d th« volatile 

Binding for the paving .out of councilman. "We have 

ByPlTIEYARD 

the city's capital im- regulation* mi ruton and 

provements, and operating •hould net make loopholes." 

There I wot, tiuing In a small, single engine Piper 

budgets. Coundlmea William Cotndl President William 

alrpUme which was at the end of the runway, ready/or 

J. Mels and Trofa cast the & Wood* decBned to com. 

takeoff and I went having m uneasy fwllng. Net actually 

only deeentlng votes on the * ment on the Trtfii letter 

panic, mind ytiu, butthetypeofawdety attack ttm come* 

to 2 split. 

•tying that Unce be didn't 

when you're abut to take your first pUme rWa ml was. 

'•I'm totally flab- recelveUyet,it"wonldnotbe 

Actually, I really had. notWng to worry about The pilot 

bergasted,"- said Trofa, appropriate to oomtnent on 

vmOckWadinvorthchlef0ghtlnstrijctorat(kematy 

£"They (community center) it" 

Airport where we mrw departing from. Also along for the 

-came to us and flaked for a Woods did say, however, 

tide were two other friends uto had been on rmtmreua 

120,000 loan and walked away "We didn't anticipate any 

flights themselves, wHch shouW have bordered try 

confidence, but it didn't right at the moment. 

What 1 was about to experience waj part of an activity 

Point police 

matin stillgrowing, despite rising fuel costs and runaway 

inflaUon-namely, people flying private planes for fun or 

transportation.Evenbytoday'sstandardfl.flyingiflone of 

the most economical and safe modes of traveling any 

appreciable dUtanee. The fact that more and more people 

every year are training for a private pilot's license proves 

•petitioning 

there has to be something to it. 

Wadaworth revved the engine up to a paint uftere the 

spinning propeller changed fipm a blur to transparency 

and u* started to map forward Quickly our speed inermnedm 

we roBed ahead andjust as quickly the ground 

dropped owgy to marktbe beginning of flight Silently, I 

for increase 

bid goodbye to the mAid ground I knew M^WPII anil 

preparedtogreet what wdted ahead In the blue, cloudless 

ByTOMSCHAEFEB •Upport of the police depart- 

SOMERS POINT - PoUw Council woman Hely n 

here are pg putting 

Lappm'a vote "wiUbe swayed 

against it city it council and thetffllftri 

la fpflM^ eonittunity 

residents they protect In their support. With •nough 

drive for a $118,000 referen- aignaturts on the petttlon.Td 

dum issue to finance the support the man," said 

hiring of ill additional -evaluates A Prencli firm's multi- 

te costs tad nee* of the million dollar plan to upgrade 

department. 

the existing Philadelphia- 

Ihe police committee is Atlantic rail line to ac- 

composed of Bader, &nlth, commodate 125 mph trains ia 

Lappta and Fontana. Coun- one of many options that state 

dlnuui WQllam Camp said be transportation officials are 

need! to ha»e the facts considering The Sentinelpresented 

to him by the police Ledger learned yesterday. 

committee before deciding on "Right now, we are in a 

whether six new men art wait and see phase," said 

nttdad. 

Debbie Lawler, a New Jersey 

Hie coat of th# referendum Department of Tran- 

DM MQ tntmawd to be(apoirtation 

spokeswoman. 

between «,000 and *8,axr- Explaining that fee Comaccordtag 

to aty Clerk Mary pagnie Generate D'Elec- 

Lennle. 

tridte'8 (OGE) plan to spend 

•that cost should cover as much as 1200 million to 

voting machtnas, mechanic* convert the ancient 45-mile 

on duty, the renting of the sketch to handle the high- 

polling place, the cort of speed "bullet train" is one of 

printing (ha questions on Aa the many options the NJDOT 

baUot, adrertiilng the is studying. 

h in 

Mile It is unknown at this 

dme if the plan will include 

fee Mean City spur, John 

Volgt, the company 

spokesman in Atlantic aty, 

old that WE would line fo 

upgrade the system down to 

Cape May and include the 

Ocean City spur "but that 

would depend on what 

restrictions the DOT puts on 

However, tawler explained 

that "we have only seen a 

tentative plan from them 

(CUE), nothing concrete, 

Raider aJumnl gftme set... Section 2, page 9 

Historians 'shaken up'—Section 1, page 14 

"Flower power' buses Section 2, page 14 

In the kitchen Section 1. page 11 

Crossword Section 2, page 7 

Editorials Settfcm Z, page 2 

ObUnaries Secttonl.pagelO 

Weather and tides., Section 1, page 3 

1 125 mph. Voigt said feat 0GB However, GQfj's pUn growth the Atlantic City interview yesterday, time we see a light at the end 

has built a train that travels depend* not only bn state DOT casinos will bring. 

"Eventually connecting with of a tunnel because fee facts 

fee Paris-Leone line at 200 approval, but also depends on At a recent transportation fee northeast corridor. Thatand 

projections indicate 37 

mph, but added the company governmental leases for hearing held In Atlantic aty. would mean feat trains from million people will visit 

has no plans to UM it on the rights of way, federal ap- Rep. William J. Hughes (D- Boston and New York and Atlantic aty by 1985 and need 

Pennsylvania-Reading proval of the French equip- &d) said, "The economic eventually from fee south, a route ta this area from 

Seashore line. 

ment and otter factors, ac- future of South Jersey Washington D.C. and fee northeast corridor." 

"United States raj] cording to Volgt. 

depends largely on theBaltimore, 

would be able to "The problem we hive in 

technology U 30 yean behind Bom federal and local of- development of modern rail travel into this area. Ocean City," explained CUy 

the world," according to ficials agree that the 125-year- servtoe." 

"I've been working in Admtatotrater Paul T. Me- 

Volgt, who added Wat Ugh. old Pennsylvania-Reading "I envision time when fee Congress since 1978 when Carthy, "is mat we have a 

speed rail travel in Europe Is Seashore Line (PRSL) must old PRSL line will be a ma JOT Congress wanted ta abandon dally rldership of about 40 

more dependable ten in this be updated to handle the artery in serving our region," fee (PRSL) line and it was anpeople. 

If they (fee state) 

country. 

eipected rapid population slid Hughes, in a telephone uphill fight But for the first look at the situation with a 

current comparative cost 

analysis may will see it's not 

worth it, but that Is a 

Agreement reached 

narrow-minded view. 

"The future will be a 

dynamic time for mass 

transit systems, and It would 

be preferable for Ocean City 

Research firm will remain 

to continue ia have a rail link 

at least to Philadelphia. 

"To do away with the rail 

ByCHUCKTHOMPBON offered the firm a smaller plained. 

1963, could possibly have been 

link would be Uke doing away 

portion of the land for its A Sentinel-Ledger in- 

with a city's only factory or, 

fee result of misrepresen- 

An eipected confrontation corrosive studies. 

vestigation in October of last 

in our cue, figuring why 

taUoa 

among the dty and owners Tie pair has apparently year uncovered the possibility 

people come to Ocean aty 

Although Hugh L. Hamilton 

of the bayfront property at offered to rebuild the existing feat the fact mat the dty 

and stopping them. 

of Avalon told fee dty he 

Tennessee Avenue Friday structure as a two-story originally gold fee S-acre wanted the property to 

"So based on previous 

turned out to be a mutually building feat wiH provide property for *7,6O0, a figure 

policy statements," he said, 

develop a research firm, he 

beneficial meeting of theadequate 

space for thefar 

below the normal selling 

"we don't want to loose fee 

minds, according to City current operatioln and ex- price at the time of the gale In CPleaie turn to pige 12' 

Administrator Paul T. Mc-pansion. 

Carthy. 

George Oehrlng, a 

"We wen quite surprised spokesman for the research 

when he (Stuart Pertman, co- nrm, couldn't provide any 

owner with his brother, details of the settlement but 

Clifford, of the 22-«cre parcel called th» Pertaans' offer 

* of land) opened the meeting "atttfactory." 

Under the OGE plan, V stating he had already ap- The firm will be given a 

months after it got the goproached Ocean. City long-ttrm lease on fee land 

ahead and at the cost of Research with a proposition," andbulding. 

between $100 and 200 million, said McCarthy. 

According to McCarthy, 

the company would have "the The basic reason tor fee Perlman also indicated at the 

only profitable railroad In me meeting was to determine if a Friday meeting mat he would 

world," said Volgt. means could be found to ht willing to work with thU 

He* explained mat OGEprevent 

the Perlmans from resort in Improving the 

would maintain an interest in evicting the research com- municipal beat ramp ad- 

(be company, but would bin pany irom • leased corner of jacent to hto property and 

over its operation to private land an the property. would ajse help develop ad- 

American firms. 

Although the architect for JaMBt city land for recreation 

The plan calls for the the brothers, who head up the 

electrification of the rail line board of directors of SM ftwaa ted 

that wffl tfillse 8 percent of casino firm which owns and hi an out-of-town newspaper 

(be energy used to transport operates the Boardwalk that me dty would turn its 

toe passengers In Regency to Atlantic CUT and propsrty over to the Parhnans 

Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas, tar recrMtion devalopnient, 

"fivironmenUUy Itls safe," Nev., told TTM S.nil**!- McCarthy said. - > 

arid Voift, "and energy trite t*lgm- last WNk that (hart 

It im lot cheaper." was no way Ocean City 

The train, called the eorafl, Research couM remain on (ha 

k the '•standard" In France property, the pair appwently 

and will travel *t speeds up tochanged 

their ndMU and 

; .•.; • 

Photo by Ctnr1« imirW 

."Buy tie Ptttimm are 

appsmil) wflUng to hsJp oi Although this semhore line commuter car looks sleek in thta; 

(the dty) dwetop thto tend photograph, an official with a French firm says mass transportation in. 

because tt would be mutually the U.S. is 30 years behind Europe. ; 

broettclal," McCarthy ex.

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, NJ. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1980 


Controversial bills affecting gross receipts should be studied well 

By JAMES & HURLEY cartful scrutiny by the whole property in the public right of been receiving the federal 

Assembly Minority Leads' Legislature. 

way. 

anttreeesslon money. 

The gross receipts and These taxes have remained The problem is that no 

A couple of weeks ago, I franchise taxes placed on unchanged for 40 years, action was taken on this ls«ue 

briefly touched upon the Issue public utilities have their although there has been for almost a year. During the 

of revising the state's utility origin personal property discussion from time to time veryTUst days of the i§79 

gross receipts and franchise taxes which were collected concerning revisions. In 1978 legislative session, a package 

tax laws, while discussing from utilities early In this the federal government of pis was pushed through 

several prioritiei for theoentiffy. 

In 1940, these per- eliminated anti-recession aids the Senate, but died in the 

coming legislative year. The sonal property Uses were to several of New Jersey's Assembly in the midst of the 

Legislature is now con- changed and became the municipalities which fight 

sidering bills addressing this gross receipts and franchise presented them with a serious 

Issue which were introduced taxes which we now have. harasnip, The state ap- 

soon after the new Legislature Instead of each municipality propriated emergency money 

convened- It Is my hope that in the stite levying these in last year 

these bills, indeed the whole taxes on the utilities, a state 

issue of public utilities gross receipts tax was in- 

taxation, might receive stituted with a mechanism to 

return the revenue to the 

municipalities by a formula 

based on the ratio of the value 

of a utility's property In a 

Si Augustine's slates municipality to the total value 

Lenten season schedule 

of its property statewide, A 

franchise tax was established 

Monsignor James Welsh, in a similar way, returning 

pastor of a, Augustine's E.G. revenue to a municipality on 

Church, announces'•the fee basis of the value of utility 

schedule now through Easter. 

Masses will be held daily at 

7 and 8 a.m., Wednesday 

evenings at 7, Saturday 

evenings also at 7 and Sunday 

mornings at 8, 9:15 and 11 

o'clock. 

Stations of the Cross will be 

held Friday eveninp at 7:30. 

Confessions will be heard 

dally after the 8 a.m. mass, 

after Wednesday and 

Saturday evening masses, 

after the Stations of the Cross 

on Friday and on Saturday 

from 4 to 5 p.m. 

1 limit on the amount of money been put forward by 

a municipality could receive Assemblymen Gallo, Ed- should be taken to solicit only one aspect of the 

from utility tuM; a recent wards, Paollela and Hard- advice from concerned problem. Let's think this 

amendment provides that no wick. These need to be members of the public. The through and do it right. 

municipality will receive leu 

than 50 percent of its 1979 

•mount. ThU would leave a 

surplus of sane 117 million 

which would be distributed to 

municipalities througEout the 

over the corporate 

state which have high tax 

business tax increase and the 

rates and low equalized 

personal professional ser- 

valuations. 

vices tax bills which I wrote 

The difficulty which I think 

s budget to take up about In January. 

the Legislature faces at thia 

this slack and then turned to 

point is the temptation to 

consider what other sources A package of bills was In- nastily pats a bill which win 

of Income could be used to troduced in the newtemporarily 

solve some urban 

make up for this curtailment Legislative session which financial problem*. What to 

of federal aid,. The ad- began In January, different being neglected in Qtfa at. 

ministration, together with from the 1978 proposal only tempt to grab money 

the Democrat majority in the slightly. This package, which currently going to some 

Senate, finally agreed that is currently before the municipalities and deliver It 

modification In the utility Assembly Revenue, Finance to otters is the fact that fee 

taxes would be used to fund a and Appropriations Com- whole Issue of utility taxation 

special, municipal aid mittee, after having passed mult be reviewed. The time to 

program for those the Senate January », would reconsider what we are doing 

municipalities which had set 1600 per capita in mis area is long overdue. 

These taxes raise wefl over 

$400 million annually and it 

won't be too long before It to 

half • billion. Thto is an awful Freeholder and Ocean City Kiwanian Jack Bittner (right) is shown 

lot of money. It doesn't come receiving a certificate of appreciation from Cape May Kiwanis Club 

out of thin air, it comes out of President Robert J. Smeltzer for his address before their Annual Mem- 

the pockets of the utility rate 

payers. The utilities merely bership Drive Dinner held at the Cape May Kiwanis Clubhouse. On hand 

add 7.5 percent on to each of for the presentation is the club's Membership Chairman Terry Brown, 

our bill* and then give this 

money to various 

iHti and the State. 

p 

Because the cart of oil and the 

other factors Oat go into 

generating power nave 

February 22,1980 \ 

skyrocketed, so have these 

tales, 

Lflat week, Assemblymen 

FRIDAY NIGHT 

Walter Kavanaugh and the 

Republican members of the 

Revenue, Finance and Ap- 

SPECIAL 

propriations. Committee 

made a motion to call for a 

public hearing on this moat 

ALL WATCHES 

important Issue. They feel, as 

(Valued at 150or more) 

I do. that there are • lot of 

good ideal which have not 

been heard concerning thto 

20% OFF 

topic. They want to have the 

IN0UR52NDYEARI 

Legislature tit down and 

"Be wise, be u Friday 

Photo by CMrftt-Andrvw 

Hrs: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

listen to the rminHpiilUlfff 

Night 

Recreation Commissioners Richard Kabat (left), Thomas Heist the utilities and members of 

399-1260 

(second from left) and Carolyn Murphy (second from right) present the public, tost who are most 

710 libury AWMM Mayor Chester J. Wlmberg with a first installment check on the bond affected by this tax. The 

KMNOTY 

issue used to build the community center's second stage while center 

Dwnocrat majority voted the 

motion down, apparently 

82S Anbury Avenue 

board of governors President Ronald Taht looks on. 

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THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21,1980 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N J. 

double session problem 

e scheduled to aid board of education 

ByTOMSCUAEFER rf education members and the 

school budget. 

Voters in the sending The questions were for- 

districts of Mainland mulated to help steer the 

Regional High School will be board in the direction in- 

given the opportunity to dicated by the ballot Opinion, 

silently east their opinion on "We want the voters to help 

the continuing issue of double us," said Stephen Patrick, 

sessions en March 25 when sbj board of education member 

k non-binding alternatives will "Without them, we need an 

' be placed on the ballot that Oujl board to make 

includes the election of board 

decisions." 

Alternatives abound, according 

to MaUdand 

Superintendent Robert OkUs, 

to brtfla back single sessions. 

An Intended day, year 

round gtf eel or a staged 

day «fe possible solutions to 

fee Problem. 

The extended day allows 

more uje of etaMro* each 

Pholo by £hari(| £fiariw 

A tow truck Is being hooked up to a bus Tuesday morning after an 

automobile slid under it in a causeway accident. 


By The 


113 tin IlrHI, Ocun City, N.J. Win 

Iil.bllilml IUI 

I UIPSNI.I911M 

1 annrM al Po.l Ot.lt, .1 ocun City, N.J. Ol«l 

•I ucaid clili maltir 

JOHN T, STETHERS Publisher 

FRED C, BENSON General Manager 

CHARLES M, THOMPSON JR Editor 

BYRON T. MERCER... Advertiilng Manager 

tUHMIPTISN PRICE: U.tt Mr 1*W By m»» In OCHD «"*< Wmtfl 

ninf, Mirnifrt, ptftnnriM tMinyi Mull m mamta,«!» eiHwkm 

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LMI«r. P.O. Iti ill, OCIM city. N.J. Mill 

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MARMORA - Thi 

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Tlie pufpose of the ^ve Is to 

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CALL 

t 

day and year round KbMue, curriculum and increase class 

* the 44-15 plan, allow* the rite up to 32 students. 

Ute of toe building for 12 Inontnately small classes 

rnonthsofthe year. Under thU would be in the first wave of 

Han, 75 percent of thecurriculum 

cuts forcing a 

students would be in sdiool Ugh enrollment in generic 

for 45 days, while 25 percentcourses 

like senior English. 

Would be out 

The six non-binding 

"This plan to an educator's questions Include whether a 

idea that never caught on in continuation of double 

this country. There's not 100 sessions would be favored; if 

schools that use this plan," a return to single sessions 

would be favored; single 

the staggeredoptlonaltows sessions with an increase in 

two-thirds of the student body dan sizes and a reducation in 

in the building at any time. curriculum; a building 

Seniors and Juntora would program to permit single 

come In at 7:30 a.m., sessions without increased 

sophomores at 10 and freah- daises or a reduction in 

>Qen at 11. This plan would curriculum, or year round 

cause a reduction in theschool. 

* PAGE 3 — SECTION 

Pturto by Cnirui 

Firefighters clean up after a Saturday morning electrical fire damaged 

the new wing at the Stainton Seniors* Center at 32nd St. and Bay Av. 

On Tuesday morning • 

Icy conditions lead to causeway accidents 

Unexpected Icy condition! 

en the bridgei connecting 

Ocean City to the mainland 

tad to a series of accidents 

early Tuesday morning that 

sent three motorist! to At 

hospital for treatment of 

minor injuries. 

Mary Bronson, 19, of 

Woodbine, was luted in 

satisfactory condition 

yesterday at Shore Memorial 

Hospital, according to 

hospital spokesman. 

Ocean City police said that 

Bronson's cart skidded across 

all four lanes of the Ship Police Hid that Bronson's 

Channel Bridge on thecar 

slid under the bus all the 

causeway and struck • way up to the wlndsWeio. 

westbound bus driven by 

In tie earlier accident on 

Joseph Johnston at 7:60 a.m. 

Johnston, 51, of Pleasant- 

the game bridge, Lucy Arena, 

vllle, was treated and 56, of Ocean City, was treated 

released tor a minor head and released for minor in- 

Injury, police said. 

juries after her car spun on 

According to police reports, hit by an auto driven by Mary 

Johnston was driving "very BeUwoar, 18, of Ocean City, 

slowly" because of another Bellwoar wag uninjured, 

aeddent In the area, when according to police and 

hospital spokesmen. 

Brenjon lost control of her car Meanwhile, on the 34th 

and struck the bus. 

Street bridge, a cur driven by 

Cars back up on the Ocean Clty-Somers Point Causeway as official,, 

clean up after slick roads Tuesday morning caused two consecutive accidents. 

Tides 

FEBRUARY, 1880 

9th STOEET DRAWBRIDGE 

NOTICE • Dfdoct H hsw 

for bead), 

ADD • HOUR for Betriey 1 * 

Potot Bridge, 

irMQuito XFuDMoon 

N New Moon (LagtQnarter 

FEBRUARY.1980 

High 

A,M. P.M. 

It 1:10 1:57 

23 ) 2ili Istf 

U StU liB 

SI 4iW 5:00 

U fiU 5:55 

n tin tie 

28 7:01 7itt 

Urn 

AM. P.M. 

7i» 7:40 

8:30 8:40 

9:40 9:55 

10:50 10:50 

11:45 U:45 

«:00 12:S8 

11:40 1:» 

VIDAL 

SAMMN 

•MniossrnnkMniMtM 

NOXZEMA 

~ SMMStMN 

JOHNSON'S 

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AAT^Q tht>r Money in the attic 7 

weaaier CallAdTaker I 

Partly sunny and mild 

temperatnrei May with a 

high Oat eonU reach 50. 

Sbowen will move ta Friday 

and stay nnUl Saturday with 

continued mild daytime 

temperatures to the 5o». 

Nighttime lows wU be ta the 

Mi, Gradual clearing will 

occur Sunday with highs In 

the 40i. U.S. WEATHER 

SERVICE 

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PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE JTHE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Toastmistresses induct new member at meeting 

Danlint 

bright 

suiting*, frrsh 

as a day in 

Spring...r*ady 

lo add iman 

sophistication 

to your every 

holiday 

occasion. 

UhmftpMtuMiH Y: 

All our 

Winter Merchandise* 

H Price 

'Come in and see our lovely 

New Spring Fashions 

OfffirSmm 

Stubbs' 

Dress Shoppe 

Opeft Daily 10-4 

during Feb^ 

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21,1980 

imandery 

4 % 

The Jeriey Cape Toast- an Informative Speech" was general evaluator Other 

mistress Club inducted Betty the educational lesson given participants were Edith 

Meyers as a new member by Kendra Moloney, Another DeVtonty, Vlvan Grunwald 

Wednesday, February 13, at lesson was given by Kay Lord and Nancy Kennon. 

the shuffleboard. The on antonym and 

The next meeting will be a 

ceremony Vas lead by Kendra 

joint Meeting with local 

Moloney, membership Freildent Qmah Wehmeyer Toastmistress and Toast- 

chairman 

diaired the business meeting. master aubs at the Crab 

In Keeping with the 

A new "Big Bister" program nap Restaurant in Sonera 

evening's theme, "Feelings 

WDS instituted to give new Point nest Friday at, 6 p.m. 

from the heart," Kris Baker 

membere help on assign- For reservations contact Jean 

conducted the Impromptu 

ments. Mary Baker was theGunnpt 

927-8069. 

speeches on famous quotes 

about love and marriage. 

Gene Goudreau won the Scholarship applications open 

4rav«Ung trophy for the best 

response. Jo Costanza, The Guarantee Bank of 

toastmifltress Introduced the Mantle City has announced 

program wltti Jean Wwfl «»« Mhola^lp panti are 

Dreamting her ice breaker f^f"e p«n the Etaer 

^ 

>•:•• 

J Herbert W. Matthew* of Mt 

Holly, right eminent grand 

commander of the Grand 

Commandery, Knight! 

Templar of New Jersey, has 

announced that the 120th 

Annual Conclave will be held 

from Friday, February 29 to 

Sunday, March 2 at the World 

International Hotel in Atlantic 

aty. 

The grand commander 

noted that Moat Worshipful 

Edgar N, Peppier, grand 

master of Masoni to New 

Jersey, would be an honored 

School, Wildwood Catholic 

guest In addition to the grand 

High School and any 

muter, others attending will 

elementary" school in Upper 

be Right Eminent Donald H. 

Township, Dennis Township, 

Smith of Richmond, Ky., 

speech. The lee breaker • • Is the • ftnlth Scholarship TnBt, Mr, Avalon, Sea Isle City, and Sea 

grand captain general of the 

Brit speech a new member Smith died October 13,1972, gt Isle City Branch Office of 

Grand Encampment of 

gives informing the group the age of M, Born in South Guarantee Bank, Those 

Knights Templar of the U5 A 

about herself. 

Seaville, he was an engineer students desiring to file ap- 

and Right Worshipful Harold 

"How to Prepare and Give with the General Electric plications for assistance to 

D. Elliott II, Junior grand 

Company and retired In 1952. further their education should 

warden of the Grand Lodge of 

During hlg lifetime, Mr, submit their written ap- 

New Jersey. , 

Smith was a generous conplication to Guarantee Bank, 

The schedule for the con- 

Flower Show bus trip set tributor to local charities. Trust Department P.O. Bos 

clave, as released by Grand 

The funds available are to 419, Atlantic City, 06404 prior 

Photo by cnarlai Andr« Commander Matthews, calls 

SOMEM POINT - The be used for the higher to May , 

The Jersey Cape Toastmistress Club welcomed Betty Meyers as a new far regular business Friday 

Green Thumb Garden Pubeducation 

of deserving 

member at the meeting last week. Shown here are (1 to r) Betty Meyers, afternoon, followed by fee 

will sponsor a bus trip to the residents of Avalon, Dennis 

mt Commander's Banquet 

Kendra Maloney, Katherlne Carmona, Jo Costanza and Mary Baker, 

Philadelphia Flower Show Township, Upper Township 

on Friday evening; reception 

Wednesday, March 12. and lea Isle City who are In Bridge 

The bui wUl leave Grace need of financial assistance. A 

Lutheran Chueh parking lot, scholarship committee has 

Music, valentines, Presidents were Friendly Seniors topics 

Meyran Av, off Shore Rd., at i been established in ac- MATCHPOINT - An 

p.m. and will leave cordance with the terms ofaverage 

of 106 was made at A program of music, 

Philadelphia at 7 p.m. Mr. Smith's will to evaluate last Thursday's game, Top valentines and Presidents and 

The cost of the round trip the applications of those scorers were Elsie and A First Ladles of the White 

including bus fare and ticket students seeking scholar- Cbane with 132% for North- House was given for the 

to the thow is $9. Reservationsships. 

South players and George Friendly Seniors of the First 

may be made by calling 927- Pursuant to the terms ofBudd 

and John Green with 126 United Methodist Church at 

2237 or 927-2*86. 

his will, Die committee will for the East-West group, fee luncheon meeting last 

give preference to students Runnersup in the North- 

Thursday. 

In an engineering or medical South section were Dolly and A chorale, under the 

program and to students who BUI Fane ISOVk, Johanna direction of Francis High- 

WANTED; will attend the College of MakUl and Gladys Steelman field, presented old love songs 

Medicine and Dentistry of 121, Gladys Collins and and enlivened the meeting by 

New Jersey, Rutgers at New Richard Wayne llBH, Jim having the audience Join in 

FOSTER PARENTS Brunswick, Stevens Institute Oonnell and Art Levin 112 and several' choruses including 

FOR 

of Technology or Princeton Ann and Bob Sannlno 109. America, the Beautiful and 

Freedom kn't Free. 

University. Applications will Also above average In the 

TEENAGERS also be accepted from East-West section were Ruth 

Members of the chorale 

students who will attend otter Gardner and Ray Hsblng 121, 

included Irma Highfleld, Ruth 

schools and who will pursue Arlene Kahn and Claire 

and Jim Matchette, Mary and 

FINANCIAL AID other fields of study. Aurrlt 120%, Rote Capita and 

Wilbur Lute, Doris Johnson, 

AVAILABLE 

Applications for the Mary France* Englebert 114, 

Elizabeth Stevens, Thelma 

scholarship awards are Sylvester Lowery and Laurel 

Yocom, Thelma Halgh, Elsie 

available at the Holy Spirit Mowbray U3H1 and a He with 

Drebelbis, Emma Klntzman 

886-1105 Hgh School, Middle Township 108 between Marie Black and 

and Henrietta Gufflck. 

High School, Ocean City High Matilda Phlfer and Pat Warren Kay, presenting 

Twlford and Sue Beli. "Valentines Over the Years," 

Matchpolnt Duplicate 

read many valentine 

Bridge games are played 

greetings, some "corny," 

every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. 

some ••ridiculous 

ta the American Legion Han. 

JOLLY BIDDERS - 

Fr.ncMwii Lewrty DMiw fw tip* Ma* & AtMntlc eeuntlB Tuesda> evening's game 

resulted in an average of 60, 

LEARN TO FLAY THE ORGAN AT 

North-South players scoring 

MITCHELL'S IN JUST A FEW WEEKS! above average were Ruth 

NO ORGAN PURCHASE NECESSARY M Gardner and Ray BUblng 76 

and Edna and Al Weisser 74, 

C.llmn. • Classes Now Forming • AiburyAwi., Those ta the East-West 

39B-5333 Stop in or tail for infermaflan OceinClty section scoring above average 

were Matilda Phlfer and 

Eleanor Howard 70, Ruth 

JO COSTANZA CATCHING Carew and Shirley BJorkland 

SH and SYan and Ken Adamo 

OPJICIAN 

OH. 

Jolly Bidders Duplicate 

• Latest in Fashion 

Bridge games are held for 

Eyewear and 

those with lest than 50 master 

Sunglasses 

points every Tuesday at 7:30 

• Prescriptions Filled 

pjn. in the American Legion 

• Lense Duplications 

Hall. 

• Prompt Repairs 

Williams completes school 

Mil Simpson Ave 

Traders Line 


Airman Thomas A. Williams, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton 

Senior Citizen Discount 

Williams of 5337 Walton Av., 

398-5056 

Philadelphia, Pa., has 

graduated from the 0 J, Air 

Force electric powerline 

specialist count at Sheppard 

Air Force Bate, Wichita Fall, 

Texas. 

Graduates of the count 

earn credits toward an 

associate degree In applied 

science through At Community 

College of the Air 

Force, 

Airman Williams learned 

how toconstruct and maintain 

Ugh voltage power line 

systems. He U being assigned 

to Loring Air Font Ba»e, 

Maim, 

The airman's wife, Robin, is 

the daughter of YVonne Smith 

of U 7th St., Ocean City. 

11 Donald II. Smith 

of distinguished guests on 

Saturday morning and the 

election of officers; committee 

meetings SaturdA 

afternoon and a meeting of aF 

state eminent commanders 

wife the new grand com. 

minder, James MacMUlan of 

Trenton, The Grand Com. 

mender's Banquet will be 

held Saturday evening 

followed by the installation of 

fee new officers. The eonclave 

wlU close Sunday 

jokes about George and their wives to several Luncheon consisted of a box morning with a church sett 

Washington bandied about feemembers. 

The last name was lunch brought by members vice, ^ 

players, Mabel and George omitted. The object was for and dessert and beverage 

AUeman, Celeste Herbert and fee couples to match feeserved 

by a group under fee 

Ruth Matchette, Doris and husband and wife. 

direction of Dorothy Pen- Buy and sell 

Bill Johnson and Eva Hart- Mrs. Hartman, with Bill nypacker.man 

and Henrietta Gufilck. Thorpe's help, read in- Alice Detwller, program with 

Jim Matchette left the teresting stories about fee chairman, presided ta fee 

group laughing wife Aty hat, it Presdlents and Iftobel absence of fee co-chairmen, classified ads 

hot three corners deleting one Buchanan downed about a fee Rev, and Mrs, L. BurdeUe 

word each time It was sung, grocery list from Theodore Hawk, The Interest groups 

Eva Hartman, directing Roosevelt's time. Marguerite held prior to the luncheon All ireed 

"Presidents and Their and Lee Kline as fee CeUldges were spiritual gymnastics Clipping 

Wives," had previously given gave a humorous dialogue under fee direction of the Rev. 

names of former presidents about the "silent Presdlent." Charles Jones; crafts with Bathing 

Myrtle and Howard Borton; 

chorale with Irma and 

Retired cellist was speaker 

Carol's 

Francis Hlghf leld, and games 

with Mabel AUeman and Dog 

Marguerite Kline. 

Grooming 

at recent Colony Club meeting Greeters, under the 

direction of Claire MeClary, 

Mrs, Craig Mathewson Jr. 

were Mildred and John 

was guest speaker at the 

Wllber, Sarah Smith and 

meeting of the Colony Club 

Alberune WUTlams. 

Monday evening. Her topic 

was "God's Beautiful World," 

Mrs. Mathewson is a retired 

and many professional cellist and a past 

appropos of the love needed topresident 

of the Women's 

make Valentine's Day nun Research Club of this dty. 

meaningful. Bill Thorpe She Is well known for her 

played - bachlpound pl»rto 

handmade 

music, Mr, Kay then using BlM^verses and 

mellowed his audience with a poetry, the speaker took her 

dresses, jumpers, jump Hints 

medley of "old time tunes" audience on a tour of fee 

Including Memories, Melody world through fee beauty of 

and more in bright calicot. 

In F and Beautiful Drmtmr. nature. 

The patriotic presentation At fee business meeting 

Checks and solids. Sizes 1-4, 

began goodnaturedly with presided over by Mrs, C, 

William Ferguson, the 

nominating committee 

presented a slate of officers 

lor the 1980-81 year, 

Mrs. Craig Mathewson Jr. 

hand quilted crib 

Mrs, Chester Wimberg member wishing to attend 

announced a visit to fee should contact Mrs. Wimberg 

High scorer last Thursday Jersey Cape Diagnostic for further details. 

at the Ocean City Card Club Training and Opportunity The next meeting will be a 

game was Bob Seller with 663 Center and fee Cape May covered dish dinner at 8:30 

in pinochle. 

County Vo-Tech School PA), March 17 in St. John's 

Runnersup were Ben Wednesday, February 27. Any Lutheran Church, 

Meyers 618, Carl Benke 607, 

**We 

Edna Hopper 802, Leah 

O'Brien 597, Florence Funk 

592, Elsie Levens 691, Bill 

Paravano 576, John KuUckl 

SIS, Ann Sauer Mi, Andy 

BOOK AND STATIONERS 

Vaughan 152 and Marguerite 

• BOOKS for All 

Meyers MS. 

Ages 

Monday night top honors 

went to Eleanor Howard in 

• Large select Ion 

bridge wigh 8310 and Edna 

of Children's books 

Mason In pinochle with 632. 

• Stationery • Office 

Other winners In bridge 

Supplies 

were- Matilda Pflfer 4650, 

• Sharp Clear Copies 

Ruth McBride 3460, Harry 

made 

Baker 2830, Helen Schelrey 

• One day Photo 

2760 and Jeanne File 2430. 

Service 

Also winning In pinochle 

PIMty tf FPM Pirklng 

were Marge Bayard 629, Low 

Schartf US, Andy Vaughan 

•THIS BOOK STORE 

MS, Charles Whltemin 59S, 

OPEH ALL YEAR. 

Madeline Cot Ml, Betty 

Vaughan IN, Phil Engel Sit, 

Anna Ortanelll 562 and Betty 

Scharff 548. 

The Ocean City Card Club 

meet every Monday and 

Thursday at 7:15 p.m. ta the 

Youth Cente r. 

f re more than just sh 

MARTOX LINENS 

WAYSIDE VILLAGE 

Rt, 9, Marmora 

398*8350 

Afraid to Have a Perml 

Because 

GOING TO 

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OJWATK... 

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11 

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Your Hair is Frosted or 

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I 


THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, NJ, 

'Round the house 

In spite of the cold, winter has its beauty 

By CATHERINE M. BOWEN 

Society ftdltor 

In, Just 28 days, of exactly 

tovf weeks, from today that 

glorious season spring 

arrives. In the meantime we 

mujt put up with winter and 

all "its problems. 

I for one am very unhappy 

in winter. In bet I'm unhappy 

whenever the temperature 

gets below 70, As fee cold 

weather continues on and on, I 

complain and complain. 

But I must admit the winter 

Ha'son does have MOM breath 

taking sc«niry, Eviry 

Tuesday morning I have to go 

to Atlantic City and driving 

down Atlantic Av. la one of 

those sights. 

In the 4600 block of Atlantic 

Av. Is the beautiful of Michael 

Lubik Of Lubik Cadillac. A 

drqular driveway graces mi 

front of the property and close 

to the street Is a fountain 

which must be all of 10 feet 

tall .with three various levels. 

Wafer is left on all winter and 

during the recent cold weeks 

it has frozen. 

Nursing 

Service 

Our qualified prsffiiioanls 

an* Nurses Aides are tnere, 

whin and where you need 

them. We specialize In home 

health care. House calls 

made whenever needed. 

Available full or part time. 

Serving Cape May and 

Atlantic Counties. 

24Hour 

Answering 

Service 

822*6543 

Rtj«iHtered 

INnrnet*. PA 

955 West Ave. 


9480 Atlantic Ave. 

Margate 

The Savings 

MULTIPLY! 

30% OFF 

PRINT DEVELOPING 

"WM USUALLY 24 HOW SaMCE 

8th & Wesley Aw. 

Social Security news 


What a sight! This is really Along the banks where the appreciate them. , admit It la beautiful 

a picture of Mother Nature on water has risen with high tide All of these scenes conjure As I mentioned before, jut 

display. The inter Is frozen a lacey pattern of ice can be up things of beauty created by S days until spring enters the 

solid as it flows down to each found witti chunks of iceMother 

Nature's paint brush picture. Enjoy the waning 

level making It one solid white floating nearby. Your eyes and even If you are like me days of winter and its 

ipecimen. It is enough to take inn the astern side where and complain at anything loveltnesw-but don't gin up. 

your breath away. 

the docks are located and see below TO degrees, you must Better days are coming. 

We shiver, pile on more fee pilings at various heights 

dothes and curl up in front of where the movement of the 

fee fire to keep warm then youwater 

has lifted them out of 

see fee ducks which are their bases. 

familiar sights here. They are While we are picturing the 

swimming in water between pilings, head east to fee 

fee ice chunks. It gives a boardwalk and get a glimpse 

person more chill bumps Just of the pilings mere. Once 

to see them, but evidently theagain, 

where the wava have 

ducks thrive on it. broken and water has dun to 

As we continue down this the pilings, beautiful Ice 

exhibit of Mother Nature, forms are found and If you are 

PHotf by CMFInAMrni 

winter style, ride over to feelucky 

enough to be able to 

bay and get a pod look at it. keep warm you can really 

. Artist Dot Pere poses with her favorite oil painting, Celestia/Sea, which 

along with a number of her works is on exhibit at the Arts Center. 

South Jersey artist's work on display at Center 

Edtter'« Note-Your Soctef 

hospital insurance pays for all 

Dot Pcre, • native South 

painting her answer was, "All 

Security office at Pmn- 

.covered services except for 

Jersey artist, is having an 

my Bfe. I was bom with a 

sylvania and Pacific Avt, tn 

m.M a day (increased from 

exhibit at the Arts Center now 

paint brush in my hand," 

Atlantic City, will answer all 

through February 29. Among She works in mixed media 

your questions. For more 

the off painting* la one of her and has had a number of 

personal replies, write or visit 

Q. I started getting social 

favorite* Celestial Sea. exhibits. This is her second at 

the office, or call gOMfMlll, 

security retirement payments 

last year, I also worked part 

Mra, Pere makes bar home 

the Arts Center where she has 

time and plan to continue Good Counsel Leisure Club past president John to Merchantvffle and when 

been teaching art for the past 

Q. I've heard that the 

working this year. What's the 

asked bow long she has been 

five yean, 

deductible and the dally 

Bielman passed the president's gavel to newly 

amount a person can earn this 

amounts which Medicare 

elected president John Dorsey. 

year without losing benefits? 

hospital insurance doesn't 

pay were raised for 1980, 

A. If you are M to 72, or will 

Dmngr dance scheduled by Gamer Society Unit 

What are the new amounts? 

reach 65 before the end of the 

year, you can earn 18,000 in 

A. Starting January 1,1980, 

1980 and get full Social Colony department slates trips 

the Medicare hospital In- 

Security benefits. If you are 

surance deductible Is $180, 

under 68, you can earn $3,720 Plans for several out-of- 

increased from 1160. This 

ta 1980 without losing any town trips were discussed at 

means that for the 1st through 

benefits. H your earninp go the monthly meeting of fee 

60th day in each benefit period 

over the annual amount, $1 In Garden Department of fee 

starting In 1980, hospital In- 

benefits Is witheld for each $2 Colony Club. The occasion 

surance pays for all covered 

of earnings above the limit. was a covered dish luncheon 

services except the first $180, 

There is no earnings limit for at the home of Mrs. Robert 

From the 61st through 90th 

people 72 and older. Cornwall, 2320 Central Av., 

day In each benefit period, 

attended by 19 members. 

hospital insurance pays for all 

covered services except for Q, I have worked under There was a lengthy 

$45 a day (up to ftt a day). Social Security all my life, but discussion of the program and 

For each inpatlent hospital I've always had low wages. entries to be made in 

reserve day used, hospital Isn't there some Und of flower shop which will be part 

Insurance pays for aO covered special retirement benefit for 

services except for $90 a day people like me? 

'Word People' topic 

(up from $80). And, for fee A. Ther« is a special 

Sit through 100th day in a minimum benefit at 

skilled nursing facility, retirement tor people who of Colony department 

worked under Social Security Dr. Kathryn Wood 

at least 20 years. This helps presented an interesting talk 

people who had low earnings on Word People for members 

over a long period of time. of the Literature A 

Ftomer show tnjti «t The amount of the special of,the Colony, 

minimum depends on thelast 

Wit in the 

The public is Invited to number of years of coverage. Dorothy 

participate In a bus trip to the A worker who retires in 1980 

Philadelphia Flower Show at age 65 with 30 or more 

under sponsorship of the years of coverage, for 

Ocean City Garden flub. Theeiample, 

would get a 

trip is scheduled for Tuesday, minimum of $252.80. The 

March 11, leaving at 1 p.m. special minimum benefit will 

from 6th St. and West Av., increase automatically in 

returning at 7 p.m. future years as the cost of 

According to Mrs. Harold Hying rises. 

LN, reservations chairman, 

(he ticket price of *9 Includes Q. I have an uncle who is 

transportation and admission disabled by alcoholism. He is 

to the flower show in theunable 

to work and has no 

Philadelphia Civic Center. income. Could he qualify for 

Anyone interest may call SSI payments? 

Mrs, Lee at 399-2640, or Mrs. A. A disabled alcoholic may 

D, Norman Young at 39SHH33. be eligible for SSI. He or she 

will be referred for appropriate 

treatment if it Is 

available at an approved 

facility or institution. An 

alcoholic Is not eligible for SSI 

payments if he or she falls to 

undergo such treatment or to 

comply with the terms and 

requirements of available 

treatment. Also, all SSI 

payments for a disabled 

alcoholic must be made to a 

representative payee on the 

beneficiary's behalf. 

1 She has served as codirector 

of the Boardwalk Art 

Show here, served as a board 

member of the Philadelphia 

Chapter Artist's Equity and 

was president and vice 

president of fee Fellowship of 

Pennsylvania Academy of 

Fine Arts. 

Among her many awards 

including three full 

scholarships to the Pennsylvania 

Academy of Fine 

Arts, she recently was 

Doris Men, president of the tending may call the presented with a gold medal 

Cape May County Unit of the American Cancer Society and honorary degree from the 

American Cancer Society, has office at 886-1154. Reser- Accademia Italia Dent Art 

of the State Federation of announced the group's second vations are limited. E. Dei Lavoro in Italy. 

Women's Clubs convention in annual dinner dance will be 

Cape May on April a. held on March 9 at the Top of 

Members also made plan meMarq. 

for a group trip In May to theThe 

dinner will kick off the 

famed Longwood Gardens 1980 crusade to fight cancer. 

near Wilmington. 

Starting in me month of April, 

Reservations were taken by crusade volunteers will begin 

Mrs. Harold Lee for a bus trip their bouse to house and 

being sponsored by the Ocean business ""ppfllgn to raise 

Qty Garden dub to thefunds 

to stop the spread of thia 

Philadelphia Flower Show on dread disease. 

Tuesday, March il. She an- Tn» dinner will begin with 

nounced that the bus still has dutch treat cocktails at 7 p.m. Because we art Independently owned 

seats remaining available to with dinner at 8 pjn. and will 

and operated we carry a selection of 

fee general public. continue until 1 a.m. with many good brands and products for 

The next Garden Depart- nisic for ^•"'ing furnished 

you to choose from. 

ment meeting was set forby 

the MacLean Affair. 

April 8 at the home of Mrs. Anyone Interested in at- 

Eraa Finsel, 2117 Bay Ave., 

Natural Foods Center 

when Mrs. Fred Tarves wfll 

give, a demonstration of 9 out of 10 buyers read 

ads before purchasing i 

MM** 

Bartells. 

Due to the absence of Mary 

Kassab, chairmen, the 

meeting was conducted by 

Eleanor Whlttaker with 

Dorothy Vosburgh assisting. 

Word People is a book 

wrltted by Nancy CaMwifl 

Sorel. It Is an inquiry Into the 

lives of those people who have 

lent their names to the 

English language. 

The next meeting will be 

March 13 at the home of Miss 

Kassab who will present a 

travelogue. 

World prayer semee set 

SOMEHS PGWF _ The 

World Day of Prayer service 

for the mainland area 

churches will be held In Once 

Lutheran Church, Shore Rd. 

and Dawes Av., Friday, 

March? at 1:30 pm 

"Responsible Freedom" ta 

the theme. The service will be 

tad by women. The public U 

Invited. 

1 

is now in session! 

BLACK BART: 

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4310 Park Rd., Sta Isle City, N.J. 

263-3609 or 243-6314 

Mon. 10-4, 7-9 

Tai. 10-4,7-9 

Wtd.10-4 

Thud. 10-4 

FH. 10-4.7-9 

Sat. 12-4 

Son. 12-4 

-Concerned about heating costs? Let BLACK- 

BART reduce those bills with its double wall 

construction and 700 CFM blower with 

variable speed control that^lves jM^m tffective 

and an efficient source of law cost 

heat.. Ana to help you get started, we will 

include V* cord of wood when you purchase: 

through us this attractive stove at .our 

regular low price. (wo«io4(.r«oirMw«xBi>. 

So before you buy, Check ogrPrtewl 

A beautiful way to insulate, at a 

price that won't leave you cold. 

35% Off. 

Del Mar Woven Woods 35% in winter over" windows 

mfo me. ftFAf*Hf*£il ae than ar-*» .* *ii_ J -nHiuuifi 

• j ^*- " uiny aril Wlln no QrUDfiFV fnnfFrti I I 

your windows'insulation by and patterns {^choose frtm: 

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399-7209 • 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1980 TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, PAGE 7 — SECTION ONli- - 

B—ttiiinlM* kana b MJ to k* M 

Prices effective thru Saturday, Feb. 13.1980. 

A&P"GRADE 

LARGE 

EGGS 

59 

4 COUPON BELOW, 

l PURCHASE! 

A&P I 

BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM 

Round 

Roast 

ASSORTED M I A JAMESTOWN, 1-LB, PKG. jfcjfc 

Pork Chops > 1.19 Sliced Bacon 99 

(5-LB. ROLL) A&P PURE - • A WHQLEQR HALFQHUNK m^ 

MM3^ -1-59BrtfUiichwtlgtr...fc49 t 

HOT OR MILD 

Boneless Butts BelialSausage* 1.49 

Visit The Farm At A&P! 

More Meat Features! 

ALL PURPOSE 

Potatoes 

GOLDEN FLORIDA WHITE 

Bananas 3 i^1 Grapefruit 

I PLANTATION RIPENED 

Pineapples : N.99 

SWEET EATING 

C jufcv . 

An|ouNars 

PLUMSOR 

ib.59* • '"j*"'*'-- 

I Margarine 

[Large Lemons 6 for 99* Nectarines ib.99* JOURO^N 

Tea Bags 

GENERIC CREAMY OR CRUNCHY 

Peanut Butter °1.29t 

Pean 

GENERIC 

Ice Cream 

Apple Jelly 

QENftiCSALTINE 

Crackers 

OiNiRIC ITALIAN OR FHf NCH 

Dressing 

GENERIC AUTOI DISH 

^Detergent 

NowFOTTheRrstTime... 

A»PPEHKORDRIP 

Caffeine Free 

jar Itf 

ZIFREE 

COLGATE INSTANT 

Shave Cream 

>*"* BUY ONE 11 0Z. CAN AND 

:\GET0NE11OZ.I 

i 19 WJ 

Il 19 ^*_-.^ 

$499 r; 

Savel 

•IAN 

8 O'clock 

TINDER, FRESH 

Box-0 

Chicken 

Action Prices!...Action Prices! 

100-c 

ANN PAGE RIGATONI I 

Spaghetti 

Cheese Pizza %° 

PET RITIDliP DISH 

Pie Shells K79* 

CELENTANO 

Cheese Ravioli PM 1.19 

AiSOTT'S 

Pudge Bars 

P'79 C Green Peas 

Ragu Sauce 

ANIPARKER 

Pie 

JANE PARrfER COCONUT OR 

A op Pecan Twirls 

pkq. I • O57 palBallHImalalallllH 

Z4-et. 

PLAIN, MEAT, MUSH,, 

JANE PARKER 

White Bread 

VOLUME S 

ONLY 

I %3 * 1P0MDw 

Large 

Save 45 

c-n GROUND TO ORDEH 

"„ Sokar " "_ 

9 WrayrofiStW J g ^ W » M ^ k! Llmll one per lamily Valid 

':T., Coffee .3 1% 

Limil one per family. Valid 

1 ". 11 qg*-P* t . >> P ll fl£- H*!!? H # ^ f t l ^ Llmll one per lamily. Villa • ^w-a^& Limil sne per family. 

5Sf31 KISS i STSTSITTSTT 

CHOC. MACAROON OR POUND CAKE • .*e AtP CAFFEINE PSU 

Pilltbury • • SS Inttonf Heinz §7 

'ft?- 

Mf Hunt«8 

l 

||I0 

I 

Mainland 

coming 

events 

TODAY (TtaMdfly) 

Somers Point Jayeeei 

meeting, 8 p.m. at 417 Bothel 

Rd. 

St. Joseph's PTA meeting, B 

p.m. 

SomerB Point Elto meeting, 

I p.m. 


Somera Point Alcoholic*' 

Anonymous meeting, 8 p jn. to 

fee New Jersey AT, Unban. 

SATURDAY 

Somtra Point Volunteer 

Fire Company Two 1Mb 

anniversary dinner and Mh 

annual life membership Installatlon 

to be held it 


Cocktails will be served at 

6:30 p.m. and (Hnner at 7:J0. 

Free Rabies clinic, 10 a.m. 

to noon at the Somera Point 

city garage on Center Si 

Mainland Mustang Bud AO 

Sousa Band Concert at 

Atlantic City High School 

MONDAY 

Somers Point Zoning Board : 

meeting, 8 p.m. ; 

Somers Point Alcoholic! • 

Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m. la,' 

RobertWohnaon Post 21W 

VFW meeting, 8 pf(L 

TUESDAY 

Seashore African Vlotot 

Society of South Jersey 

meeting, 1 p.m. ln Cnrlit 

Episcopal Pariah Hall. 

Iinwood American Legion 


Somera point Klwanta dub 

dinner meeting, 7 pjn. at 

Deniel's Reataurant 

Somera Point fire Company 

One meeting, 8 p.m. 

Somera Point Democratic 

League meeting, 8 pjaLlnttw 

isnkc QUiew' BuUding.' 

WEDNESDAY 

Llnwood City Council 


Sonera Point lire Company 

Two meeting) • p.m. 

Someri Point Rotary dub 

luncheon meeting, 12:13 pjn. 

at Harry's Inn. 

Somera Point Senior 

Citizens' Card Club pmi, 

7:30 p.m. 

NimTHUMDAY 

Somers Point City Coundl 


DOT to 

pave 

parkway 

The New Jersey Department 

of Transportation will 

conduct an Information c oitoon 

Wednesday to discuss ltl 

plans to improve Route I from 

Pacific Avenue to Stone 

Harbor Boulevard In Cape 

May Court House. 

The informatfen eenttr wfll 

be held from 3 to 8 p.m., «t the 

Middle Township Elementary 

School No. 1 cafeteria on 

Bennett Road. 

The project will provide tar 

pavement rehabilitation, 

drainage and minor widening. 

Work U expected to b«gin on 

the project by the spring of 

1981 and when completed, toil 

mile-long section wfll have 

two 12-foot travel lanes 

flanked by 10-foot shoulders 

and curbs. The cost of fee 

Improvements will be funded 

by the 1171 Transportation 

Bond Issue and federal 

matching monies, totaling an 

.sflmated $850,000. 

Color-coded preliminary 

engineering plan win be on 

display at the Information 

center and department gaB 

will be available to answer 

questions and receive comments 

from the public. 

Further Information concerning 

the project ma; be 

obtained from Lawrence T. 

McLaughUn, area coordinator, 

NJDOT Offlc* of 

Community Involvement, at 

60&-292-6802.


Agricultural agent 

Now is the ii 

COME TO 

Your Wallcovering Experts 

• 2S% to 50% OFF Our Entire Selection of in-Stock 

Wallcoverings, 

• Over 10,000 Rolls In-Stock. 

• All Books Discounted 20% to 50%. 

• Free Delivery To Your Home or Off ice (Anywhere). 

• Phone Orders Accepted with Visa or AAaster 

Charge. 

FIRE ROAD, NORTHFIELD (Parkway Exit 36) 

Phone 646-9490 

HOURS: MONDAY, TUES.THURS and SAT 10A.M.-5P.M, 

WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 10 A M -8 30 P M. 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21. IBM- 

co start vegetables and flowers growing indoors 

By tarry jE.Newbold alreudv I' 

ihtlunv planting Of 

County Agrlcultual Agent holts in tl 

serfs art 

foi 1r ' K>v( r[f t 

A good il r i 

transplant 

contains < i)» [ 

soil or p ttir t 

garden t< 

leaf mil 1 ( i 

inanurL 11 1 

miculiu )i [ 11 i 

teaspoc n ^ I 

and 

sup* rhnusp i 

per quart t 

Sterill/cd ril ,M i 

can help pn MM 

W. Supply 

the •rawar 

COFFEE SERVICE 

AtttOUTHJfHM' 

1 M st 

-. , i feds such m 

nru jr marigold 

fit [ran a Ught 

f il After lowing 

rv firm the SOU 

H tht flat board; 

i i. ( overing the 

U milled sphH^nuni 

f (il may help 

in finK-oM. 

I sell from ttli 

i\ (id wishing out 

i 

I ^ 

a ver> (on m i 

dlseas"L that t aus U i nl 

or roots to i i i i 

seodllni s to ' i 

within oni hal' in 'i Ii 

top Finn the ii ' 

it with a fbit h ' 

sowing the sivd If \ i)l J 

germinate m in> i 

container put tht « 1 i 

rows tf somi of th i i i). 

(lamp-off yru an i \ 

them before oti LI S J OIL 

infected 

Poor Bermmatlon iru\ bL 

r U (.ontaineT in • 

i pan or sink filled 

-• ibout 1" deep. 

v il apiiears evinty 

r tti surfaoi, remove 

Him r from till water 

it iliain Covir Ble 

r uth i plastic bag or 

f ftlasi until the 

1ppear. Thia 

if soil surface from 

ii -I pi imotes growth, 

tin (o\ering when 

fdjngs emerge, 

t In. ltd contalneriln 

pbut 65 degrees to 

>. » H will suffice tor 

i -ds Avoid direct 

the tap of a 

i i IILI imae drastic 

f in ti inperature may 

"ii germinating 

r •, M^st seeds wUl 

i it! in the dark, but 

v it s require Ught 

i ur seed packet). 

i iatt incandescent 

\nits sufficient light 

t uitiution tf you have 

' i nt lamp, bring It 

jne to two Inches 

U) thi containers tor 

ti Plate a theri 

i near the containers 

K h to make sure ttie 

i dtuit nLver rises 

•w iipiusF You won't 

wuttr again until the 

linî emerge if Uie soil 

L mv moist. 

Free Re-Pottm 

Bring In Your Favorite Plant For Our 

Expert Potting Treatment 

Hanging Baskets 

Bu 9 Knit r 

Hsutl Plants Flower Pots Polling Sml 

Complete Ptanlt IA " 5 ' % men 60 degrees and 71ftey 

are ready to be ffan- plants; two inches between growing most plants, but to the garden, harden fterir 

degreei W, Because of ttie •planted (ipore tWa step if plants improves quality. incandescent butts can cause off. Race them outside tat ar 

heat produced by the limits, you planted seeds in uvUse 

pots, small pots, paper the temperature to be Ugh. few hours each day, gradually 

you may need a null fan to dividual oontaintri at theor 

styrofoam cups, or cut-off Whatever lighting method you Increasing the amount of time 

keep the plants cool. Start). Seedlings need suf- milk cartons as container! for use, keep a thermometer you leave them outdoon. 

When the seedlings reach ficient room to develop; most your transplanted stedUnp, handy to make gun ttie After seven to ten days.they 

the third-leaf stage or are fransplanted seedlings need Again, punch holes for temperature stays between 65 should be ready for outdoor 

large enough to handle easily. at least one Inch between drainage near the bottoms of depees to 75 degrees F. planting. If you don't harden 

ttie containers. Fill then Spindly plants may indicate off your plante, they may ' 

loosely with a sterile soil insufficient light or too high surfer from "mm bum" or bjt 

mixture described earlier to temperature. 

chlU-lnJured by cool nightiitt 

within one-half inch of (he top. Plants usually need regular Before plantings outdoor*, 

ferttUiatton. You may check your seed packet for 

Gently firm the sofl with already have added a small garden spacing between 

your hand; use a pencil to amount of dehydrated or plante. When transplanting, 

prepare holes about one inch composted manure [Jus ttme arm ttie Mil around each 

deep and at least one to two and bonemeal or super- plant and water generously. If 

Inches apart to receive fee phosphate to your your plants are in a windy 

seedlings. Carefully lift ttie tarasplanttng soil. It not, add garden spot, shield them with 

seedlings out of their original fertilizer when you water vertically placed wooden 

containers with a small plants. Apply a water -soluble shingles or boards for a few 

spatula, trowel, or table knife. fertillier to the top of the soil dtyi, 

every third ttme you water To prevent frost damage, w 

Hold ttie seedling slims your plants. Use one-half feecover 

ttie tender transplants 

gently between your thumb concentration given on feeat 

night wife commercially 

and forefinger, and transfer fertilizer package for indoor available hotcapa, or empty 

them to the prepared holes. plants. Another method is toplastic 

gallon Jugs with ttM 

Adjust the depth of the hok so fertilize at every watering, bottoms cut oft Push fee 

that the seedling will be at the using a more dilute solution, bottom side of the hotcap or 

same depth In the soil as it (not more than one-third feejug 

firmly Into ttie soil. 

was in its original container normal strength). Use enough 

(tomato seedlings can gowater 

so that one-third of it Your plants might droop a 

deeper). Firm ttie soil around drains out of the bottom of bit for a few days after 

the seedlings with your your containers. This transplanting. But once they 

fingertips. 

prevent! a buildup of tooadjust 

to their new era 

Now thoroughly (oak ttie much fertilizer In your sofl, vironment, they should grow 

seedlings (from the top or toe which can damage your into healthy flowers and 

bottom) and replace them plants. 

vegetables. 

for more information, 

under the lights. If you're When danger of late spring contact your Cape May 

growing your plants on a frosts is past, your plants will County Extension Service 

windowslll, shade them from be ready to be transplanted to Office and request be free 

I'hgto By cnirloiAnariw direct sunlight for two days toyour 

garden. 

leaflet,Starting Vegetables 

Doug Sanford of the Foster School in Marmora prevent wilting. 

Before moving your plants md ROMPS Indoor*. 

became the Ocean City Community Center's Ught on the wtndowsUl may 

not be adequate for many 

1,000th member. 

plants, ao you will have to use 

artificial light. You can 

choose cool white fluorescent 

Shoplifting bill set 

es . QJpengler 

tubes, cool white fluorescent 

FLOOR COVERING 

tubes plus Incandescent 

Assemblyman James R. age 18 or older who takes bulbs, or special plant-grow 

Hurley (Cumberland-Cape possession of the goods of fluorescent tubes or bulbs. 

• Over N years experience 

May) has introduced a bill another displayed for sale 1*0 COOl WMtt flUOTiKtBi 

• Name brand carpets 

providing a civil penalty for shall be liable to penalties as tubes mounted in a 

• No-wax vinyl flooring 

shoplifting by adults and high as 11,000, 

fluorescent fixture with a 

K p allowing parents and guar- In ttie case of Juveniles who 

• Expert Installation 

reflector hood may be suf- 

light. Keep them on a dians to be sued for ttie are convicted of shoplifting, 

• Commercial & Residential 

ficient. 

M it •• indovvilll or under ahopUfting activities of their (heir parents or guardians Sy mounting two 40-watt 

Call 399-3343 

I i mt lights If you use children or wards. would be liable for ttie retail Incandescent bulbs between 

I1 r sci nt plant grow lamps, The hill, inspired, Hurley value of the goods up to 9500 

MT ' nll\ lncroase the said, by pleas from the plus an additional penalty of 

two or four 40-watt Visit our Showroom Location at; 

it urn httwten the lamps mercantile community for aid not less than $ioo or more 

fluorescent tubes, you create 231 WEST AVENUE, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 08226 

d the plants from one to two tat curbing one of the costliest than |200. 

a more balanced light for 

IL h 111 six to eight inches, II 'and fastetfarUflg crimes in . A conviction for violation of 

>f ur «i_ tilings look leggy (« thU country, ft pttttemed in pie criminal law would not be 

ihll ..nd Hpindly) bring the fart from a mtpfure which necessary Jar a' suit for 

ii h deser You may has proved hlgblji effective in damages brought by a 

nd il ciuier to move ttie Ota state of Washington. merchant with a proveable 

n tiL loser to UjeUghtt It provides that any person loss by shoplifting. 

ti m mm the lights down, 

I -h llKhta on now for 15 

ill hours a day 

Eberhardt computes basic 

i- ••itim nth (.heck the sou 

nuisturc. If the soil surface MARMORA - Alrraan human relations. 

Hanging Rtî' i s dr> nater the plants by Robert M. Eberhardt Jr., son In addition, airmen who 

si'ttm^thc containers in a pan of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M, complete bade training earn 

GAUDIO'S "World of Plants u sink containing water, as Ebirhirdt Sr., of 441 credits towards an associate 

mntioned earlier. And check TMckahoe Road, has been degree In applied science 

m Di temperature; most kinds assigned to Sheppard Air through the Community 

PLANT WALK 3. 

grow best bet Force Bast, Texas, after allege of thi Air Force. 

completing Air Force basic 

training. 

The airman will now 

FORG 

During the six weeks at receive specialized in- 

Lackland Air Force Bate In struction in the com- 

San Antonio, Tex, fee airman munlcations-electronics field. 

studied ttie Air Force mission, Airman Eberhardt is a 1971 

organization and customs and graduate of Ocean City High 

received special training in Schoo. 

WHAT IS 

GUM DISEASE? 

If plaque is not removed at least daily, 

it accumulates and bacteria in the 

plaque produce substances which 

irritate the gum tissues. Eventually 

the tissues pull away from the teeth, 

leaving deep pockets that become 

filled with bacteria and pus. 

AMOUNO THE WARNING SIGNS OF 

GUM DISEASE ARE: 

1, Bleeding of gums 

2, Persistent bad breath 

3, Soft, swollen or tender gums 

I, Loose teeth 

5, Gums shrinking away from teeth 

6. Any change in the spaces between 

teeth or In the way teeth come together 

You or your doctor can phone us when 

you need a delivery. We will delivery 

promptly without extra charge. A 

great many people, rely on us for their 

health needs. We welcome requests for 

delivery service and charge accounts. 

Savt money by clipping coupons) Every week we 

publish a wide variety of MM coupons that will help 

stretch your food budget. Past food restaurants also 

make frequent use of coupons. Using (ust seme of Sentinel-Ledgers 

coupons each week will not only trim 

your food costs, but can save you more than enough to 

pay thi M,M per year to have the Sentinel-Ledger 

mailed to your door. Try it and see. You can't afford to 

be without tht Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger. 

CUP OUR COUPONS and 

TRIM YOUR FOOD COSTS 

AttMtien Clrtulitim Dipt, Start my subscription as soon as you 

receive this coupon. 

Just Mh thi attKtwd order form 

AIW 

Ehewhere; *9.50 per rt*n 8 mtntto, '6.25 

Witt if tte MsshUNi M1.00 m year 

Please Mail tht Stntincl-Lcdgw to,- 

NAME 

ADDRESS "!" 

CITY t STATE 

FOR ALL 

WE'RE 

WORTH 

indMalTodiy J 

SIX MONTHS.., ,.»...OMe YEAR ...*t.•-.».>. ********•****»•• 

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE tHE SENTINEL-LEDGER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2i, 1980 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1980 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, NJ. PAGE H — SECTION ONE 

Sally Ann Ciarit 

Obituaries 

SOMESS y 

Ann Clark of 22 Harbor La, 

died Saturday, February li, 

In Shore Memorial Hospital. 

She was 70. 

A native of PhUadilphia, 

ahe had resided here all her 

life. 

Surviving art eight nieces 

and nephews., 

Services were conducted 

Tuesday morning. Interment 

wai at PleaiantvUle 

Oimetery, 

Robert E. Mara 1 ; 

investment broker 

Robert 1, Maurer of 400 

18th St. died Thursday, 

February 14, in Shore 

Memorial Hoepltal. He was 69 

and an Investment broker. 

A native of Philadelphia, 

Mr. MauMr previously ^ lived 

In Gloucester and moved to 

Ocean City 21 years ago. He 

was a past president of (he 

Ocean City Rotary Club. 

He had been an Investment 

broker for more than 30 years, 

While 

You 

Wait 

Good Clear 

Photo Copies 

on 

Plain Bond Paper 

or 

Your own letterhead 

ONE SIDE or 

BOTH SIDES 

OF THE SHEET 

Large Orders May 

Take a Little Lonfler 

McHenry's 

399-0711 

Qualify Printing 

Office Supplies 

326 Atlantic Ave. 


he oast seven with A. 0. Philadelphia area prior to Services will be held 

Edwards ft Sons in Northfleld. moving to New Jersey, He tomorrow (Friday) at 2;30 

Surviving are his wUt, fva; also had worked at thep.m. 

in fee chapel at George 

two ion*, Robert Jr. of tbli Flanders Hotel. 

Washington Memorial Park, 

dty and William of Somere A World War n Army Plymouth Meeting, Pa., with 

Point- one daughter, Joy veteran, he was a member of fee Rev. Gordon Reynolds of 

DBwion of MUrUttown, Ohio; Ferguson-Fogllo Post 6650 Olivet Covenant Presbyterian 

two brothers, Herbert of VFW, 

Church, Philadelphia, of- 

Gloucester and William of 

Chattanooga, Tenn.; and four 


Surviving are his daughter, 

Mary Ellen James of this 

dty; two brothers, James of 

ficiating. Arrangements are 

by the Godfrey Funeral 

Home. 

Services wart held Monday Southampton, Pa., and Jack 

at the Godfrey Funeral Home of Somerton, Pa.; eight 

with the Rev. Charles Wllcock Sisters, Katherlne Rii, Arttur Hefring; 

officiating. Interment was Frances Kubiak, both of 

at Seaside Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa., Mary 

Palermo. 

Pollack of Trevose, Pa., Arthur Herring of 15 E. 36th 

The family suggest! Albert I Fischer, Claire St. died Thursday, February 

memorial contributions be Fischer and MarceUa 14 in Shore Memorial 

sent to the Rotary Foundation Barrett, all of Oakford, Pa., Hospital. He was 78. 

to care of the Ocean City Elizabeth Harvey of War- Mr. Herring was formerly 

Rotary Club or to theminster, 

Pa., and Sister of Philadelphia and was 

American Diabetes Foun- Marie Philomena. of St. retired from the automobile 

dation, 345 Union St., Hilary's Pariah in Jenkln- business. 

Hackensack. 

town, Pa. and three grand- Surviving are his wife, 

children. 

Mary (Snape); three sons, 

Mass of Christian Burial Arthur Jr. of Cherry Hill, 

Jack R, Campbell; was held yesterday morning Capt. Edwta L., U.5.N., 

at Our Lady of Good Counsel Annapolla, Md. and Ronald G. 

retail merchant 

R.C. Church. Interment was of Landsdale, Pa,; and nine 

at Holy Crois Cemetery, grandchildren. 

Jack R. Campbell of 22Mays 

Landing. Arrangements Graveside services were 

Kingston La. died last were by the Chester J, held Monday at Northwood 

Thursday, February 14, atWimberg 

Funeral Home, Cemetery, Philadelphia. 

Shore Memorial Hospital. He 

Arrangements were by fee 

was 59 and a local retail 

Klric and Nice Funeral Home 

merchant 

Darnell Lamont Twyman of Philadelphia. 

A World War II Air Force 

The family suggests 

veteran, he formerly lived In Darnell Lamont Twyman, memorial donations be made 

Philadelphia and had been an 4-month-old son of Gwendolyn to the Cape May County 

Ocean Ci$ resident tor 11 Twyman and Janes J, Davis Rescue Squad of this city. 

years. He had operated of Pleasantville died Thur- 

Campbell's Shot Store here sday, February 14 In the 

tor 10 years. 

Atlantic City Medical Center. 

Surviving are his wife, Surviving In addition to Ms Malcolm P, Stony, 

Gertrude; a son, Robert S. of parents are a brother, James 

Ocean View, a daughter, J, Twyman of this city; Ms retired engineer 

Jacqueline Weaver of toners maternal grandparents, 

Point; two brothers, Robert Roland and Emma Twyman Malcolm p. Stonw of 1818 

D. of CoUingswood and also of this dty; and hisCentral 

Av. died Tuesday, 

Richard of Lebanon, Pa.; a paternal grandmother, Cora February IB at Our Lady's 

sister, Dorothy Gerhardt of Daviu of Marion, S.C. Residence in Pleasantville. 

Philadelphia; and four Services will be held today He was 97 and a retired 


(Thursday) at 2 p.m. at feemechanical 

engineer, 

Services were held Monday Godfrey Funeral Home, MB Born In England, he at- 

morning at the Chester J. Central Av., with the Rev. tended Epsom College in 

Wbnberg Funeral Hone with James Blrts officiating. In- Surrey and Birmingham 

the Rev. Paul Ooss ofterment will be at Pleasant, University In England. After 

ficiating. Interment was at villa Cemetery, coming to this country in 1908 

he attended Harvard 

Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. 

Univ6jiity. 

Urn Jut 

Re had been associated for 

52 years with Merchant and 

Una Jent of Philadelphia 

Joseph A. Hartley; 

Evtna of Philadelphia, 

died Monday, February IS, at 

retiring In 1964. He moved 

the Llnwood Convalescent 

here from West Philadelphia 

retired meat cutter Center. She was 65. 

36 years ago. 

A native of Germany, Mrs. 

Joseph A. Hartley of 12 

There are no immediate 

Jent had been a resident at 

Roosevelt Blvd. died Sunday 

wrvivors. fe, . 

tbe odnvalescent oentor for 

morning, February 17, at his 

«ervleea Wi *M held* 

fee past six yean, 

home, He was 63 and a retired 

tomorrow (Friday) at 11 am. 

Surviving are two 

meat cutter, 

at the Godfrey Funeral Rome, 

daughters, Ruth E. Jent of 809 Central Av., with the Rev. 

A native of Philadelphia, he Philadelphia and Elizabeth 3. Paul Qoss officiating. In- 

had made his home here for Townsend of Una dty; twoterment 

win be private. 

(he past Ive years. He had grandchildren and three great Fiends may call prior to the 

operated a meat market in the grandchildren. 

sarviee. 

Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices 

ANSTICE OF PUBLIC HEAHINO 

NOTICE IS HCRCBY OIVtN Itlaf • 

euglf marine win fc. haM t>, no 

Planning lHr#*l IB. City o< Oc.n city 

on WIDNIIB*¥, Mart* }, Ittt .1 f,jg 

p.m. if Ihi Council ChamlMr., CHy Hall. 

Nlntk itFMt 1M Aibury Avnai, Man 

City. N H J*TMY on Ina application •» 

•tMrf Man* lor Urn FHuMivlliaft *t 

LaH to,)»1M «. Til IIMkill, £11? si 

Stun CHy. Cap. Ml? County, Kaw 

JlFMy. A varllKa from tha lot iru 

r»qulr»m«m on tm M MM loh la Mill) 

•waft,, HIM el tha inpMM rtw&> 

dlvlilon art (vaiiiMa tf thaolilc • tf Mi 

City Cl.rk, NIMH Slraat ana AUwry 

Annul- Scant City, Maw J«r»y tor 

public liiipatiitn during normal 

kuiintli noun 

J.1I.1T.BI, H.w 

auto business retiree Too Late to Classify 

GARDENS PLAZA — itauillyl 

decorator furniilwd aHltlffWy, orn, two 

and thfts btdrsorri aparfmtnfs 

avallabli lor hall or full ttnon All 

madam convartlancst Including air. 

OMIIIsnlns and pool, (run F, Mliay, 

Ine,, Rtalter, Porh plan and BMcfi, 

1»DM 

MILP WANTBO - Part llffli- sna 

•venlng par wMk collating nawipapan 

In our liwp—mult b* 14 yaarl of to* or 

oia.r-c.ll 

SantlMi'LMgar JtSMIl 

OOXSPRING — And Mattrau far Mlt 

twin l in. Alto tjtdf rama Call 3« J274 3, 

§1 

WANTED—To rant far Jym «, July I or 

1 sMrgsrfl apartment Mull b. OcMn 

front. Writ! Jtnh Early, 4234 Himilton 

llvd.. AIIHtown, Pa. Idea or Caii 313. 

JSSiJJI 311 

NEIDIB IWMEDIATBLY — A l»w 

SDM moldi Good pay. Call MMM7 

aftarsp.m. }.I| 

BOUILI - Door rafrlgaratori BMW 

Mtf-tat wltn drawirii whlti MuMa 

ttrnitr; mitctilng pair Walnyt doubl. 

tnami Mapit (nnt of drrnrt; 

Mapla coll.. t.bl.i nnl.l clorhai 

«loMtiwnltabtMciBlnat.Calllf>. 

«*M 3.11 

Wa WHIM like Io manh our r«lttlv«l ana 

frUndi Mr ft» eraytrl, earth 

IIHHrt ricilvM Mrlng rhi nc«it 

e* our moltitr, Laura Arrnit 

•PKIil rhank. 10 R.v fMflH, Or, 

Durham and mi siati at ina C,eu. of 

shara Mimeriai Hoipnai and maniMn 

otsi. jodnicnurcti. Oratatully 

c»m»rln« grain 

•ndiamllKMani, 

HaroldandJohn 

Armitronoand 

famiiia, Marian kk 

•RAND NEW — B«ch Block Oupk.« 

wllh f Iraplaca, 1 badrgami, 1 tiitii. wall 

n will carpating, wMnar. dryar, dkh- 

wiihir, on irmt parking. MOQ a monlti 

plul utlllll.l. Tswari Attsclllai. 

Margat. Towari, MM Atlantic Awnyl, 

M-Mff . M 

MQUSlÂLi - MoutlhsW »ll«n1l 

turnltvri, dlihM.intlsua Mlt, coach, 

craiiii am) M, mm, nan,, it mp*. 

p»lntlmrt,wlck«'. Friday and Saturday. 

F.bruary SJndand Jlrd, IMIWMt 

AVI, Ml 

INSIDE SALE: Aniigua RecKar, An. 

llqua Child! ItnaM DNk, AntMvl foot 

»tooi. four driwif chin, Porcti 5wmo, 

old chair, odd labial, olctur*., pantlnM 

Brie a Brae Meratary (Half, Wfehin 

cablnat bita, ThurMay, Friday, 

Saturday io te i, KMF entranea, W 

ArKtwat* Drlva.southand,Ocaan 

city. ' . M1 

JOHNSON'S CLOCK 

SHW 

All Type CtoddRBpalred 

Grandtalher 

Clock Spectaltts 

927-2426 

PklAll TAKI NOTICE. MM tin 

vnMnlinN nat l!M an aptftwm for 

appnval of a ilta pt.n tM ilia 

MmMpmMf Plan an pnniiiM knaiHi •• 

Lot. 1 to 11 an4 LoU M M f7 kl WNk* 

MM, aiumM on tnt Tan Map al Th. 

city of Oc.n city. Capa M*y County, 

Naw Jariay. TM apiillc.nt b alia 

ragyaitlnf a varlanM fnra Ola parting 

r«o.ulr.m«nt» of th. Ooan Ctly iMMf 

graiMiKa iM lutfi Miar varUfKa n 

•nay ka nMMMry to eampMla canilructlon 

In (ccordinc. wllh lilt 

prosHM ••nlopflltM alin and alt* 

plan. 

A PUDIK Marlnt on th. .oov.mambnM 

rninar it MIMiuiM tar 

WEDMEIDAY, MARCH I, lf»,«t 7:» 

PM. at City Nail, Hlnm Itnat .na 

A.bury Avanil*, OtMn CHy, Naw jar- 

My, at which lima ant place any Infaraitad 

party may h.v. an opportunity 

to N h.«ra altkar in pariH or by hk gf 

h.r attirnay. 

AN Muimantt rMatlni to Mi topile 

."on may M InjpKtm) by tin puMlc 

aurint mul.r ounn.ii hgufl Monday 

Ihrouoh Friday It tM OHIia tl th. City 

Cl.rt., Hlnm itnat ana AiMry Avanya, 

Oc..n City, Naw JarMy, 

RONALD L.TAHT 

AttofnaytorAppiiejitt, 

Unll«IM.IhodhtHoniM 

of Naw Jtmrr 

111. IT. 0.1. HIM 

NOTICE TO DIDOBBS 

EITY OP OCIAN CITY 

CAPE MAY COUNTY, NIWJ CBIEY 

PROPOIALHO 7JO 

NOTICE ii Hanby gW.n m«t MaM 

prODOi.li will M racMvaa by th. city 

Pyrcnailni A9.n1 on fuaMay, Mtrtk '• 

)»».) ISiMa.m., .f wMck flm. tl,. MM 

•MM BMl will tl puMlcty IRMIM and 

nit lor In. following: 

•IACH fAO1 

All prsstult ihall pt uismirfia ontti. 

propoiai Form approy.a iar tklj 

onuxmi. or on an 111M rapilu •• to 

Low 

priced 

energy 

saver! 

Sonnd tnitLlatedl 

• 4 waali ^BIBB • Inargy Saver Drying 

option • S-Level wash action • Built-in 

soft food dlBpoeer • Ktf TUb* quality 

Interior • Warn aid dispenser • Dual 

detergent dispenser 

Public Notices 

wording and pwictaMton c«pMI of luen 

Propoul ôrm.ttil. MwrtlHinifil, and 

tM T.rmi IM JpKHIcatlOw may to 

aMaMM from flu oHIca M flu Pvr 

cWni D.pwimmt, Bo.ni i, eity Hall, 

Octari Otai JON, Him Itnty. tnty. and kMoar 

muit t itafiiumr tium amply l wHn H all ll of th. 

Hall, Scaan City. Naw J«rwy or 

pmantM to Ida City etork 01 UK eHy In 

Cfvncll enamtart. al tn.tPm.ol citing 

hiriiU Wtt. 

TM city council raMrvn rht rimt to 

r.l.ct my or all Mil II If iaami It In IM 

Mil public Intn-Ml to do w. 

farm! of th. MM (tKurnmti 

•iddtrs w nwiina fo complyffch 

Bldi may ti millaiar MlwM t» tha tMrM.y|Faminti M Public LawiofT^J, 

City CMrk il tta Chr M Ocaan en,, city Cn.pt.r 127, Afflrmatm Action 

H.n. OM.n CHy, Naw J»f»/ or Ragulrimtnta. 

pr.uot«ltoth.citycnriiol«wctty In 

WIIIUmH.Waltan 

C«mHICh.mbw«,atrMtlm«olc.Ulnt 

PURCHAilNOAOENT 

Mr MM bldl. 

Dttai F.Bru.ry If, lfao 

TM City Council nMnM Ml rllMio Mi,lT,p,l, in » 

ni.ci.ny or all bkh It It

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,j. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21,1980 

'Land lover' taken for first airplane ride 


married couple that belongs 

got their Mi M Intertsted 

in Dying tint he now belongs 

to the club and is 

trading for his pilot's license. 

We began to fain altitude 

and I watched as buildings, 

wads, treet and other things 

below me began to shrink with 

the lengthening perspective. 

ll iwm sort of ISw standing 

back from a toy train layoirt. 

As we traveled down over the 

south end of the (stand and 

then mode a wide rifM-hond 

av toward tfie inland I began 

to notice some familiar 

landmarks and discovered 

told /orms and tributaries 1 

never knew existed. I otao 

addMy realized that all my 

owtetlts about this flight had 

Activity at Ocean City 

Airport has also stepped up 

since the closing of Bader 

Field in Atlantic City, which 

will last through April for 

runway repalra. Because of 

that, five planes have been 

moved to Ocean City, which is 

also a division of Southern 

Jeney Airways, This 

relocation increases the 

availability of airplanes here, 

which originally constated of 

six Piper Warriors, one Piper 

Arrow and one Ceana 72. Most 

of the area's night training la 

now taking place in Ocean 

aty 'due to Badir'a temporary 

shutdown. 

By now, we were humming 

along nicely, frovelinf north 

along the Mast end Dicta, (a* 

I now coiled Wadtwortii, 

because it's food to be 

chummy with the guy at tfw 

oontroLt) asked me how I was 

feeling. I told him thing• were 

fantastic and inquired about 

(he sMtude and speed, He 

said we were about average 

for a normal flight, but 

usuallypitots willgo nearer to 

7,000 feet wh«n they're 

commuting, rather than 

sightseeing. 

The airport at Ocean City 

has Just undergone some of its 

own improwmtnti, A twoyear, 

1200,000 project has 

recently been completed, 

which included widening the 

runway by 10 feet and fully 

repaving the ramp area. 

Ocean City is small in comparison 

to other airports and 

to classified as uncontrolled 

— which means that pilots 

winning to bring their plane in 

can radio for landing status, 

but in no way can the ground 

crew tell pUota when and how 

to land their craft. 

My maiden air voyage was 

coming into tfw home stretch 

after gliding ever the north 

end of Atlantic City' and then 

banking slowly smith over 

BHgantine. Our plane was 

now above the ocean and tfie 

mia'-qffiimoen mm reflecting 

from tiie iwuis provided a 

rmgnifleiertt view, Died 

painted out the vaHmt 

casinos, bath operating and 

wider construction, along the 

coast and Lucy the Elephant, 

which, from that height, 

toted more lite sdmeftfng 

belonging on a knick-knack 

gulf that a mumtm you walk 

through. 

Anyone who studies for a 

private pilot's license must go 

through a training course that 

begins with learning 

everything from charts and 

regulations, to various areas 

of meterology. Then there's 40 

hours of Inflight training; 

broken down into 20 hours of 

dual instruction and 20 hours 

of solo flying. After that, a 

written test of 80 questions Is 

given In which a score of at 

least 70 percent Is needed to 

pass and then a final flight 

with an examiner, who makes 

sura the would-be aviator can 

practically handle an aircraft. 

Although no one can 

have a pilot's license until age 

17, a lot of people bike lessons 

during their 18th year, 

because the studies, on the 

average, take about 12 

months. 

The air port was in sight and 

we circled it once to begin our 

landing descent At first I 

wondered how we were going 

to land on «ch a tiny run way, 

uMen seemed big enough 

when we took off. Through the 

whole flight /never really had 

any concept of the speed 1 was 

traveling at andat no time did 

I feel a* tf we would drop from 

the sky ? the wings that had 

lifted me felt m solid of the 

ground we had left. Finally, 

that ground was slowly 

drawing near and the ruiway 

began to grow to a site that I 

felt confident would aecomodate 

the airplane. Dicta 

gently eased us douxi until the 

bach tiret gave a small 

screech as they met tfie 

pavement, /allowed directly 

by the front tire. We then 

twdedbacktothe parking slot 

uttere the journey had begun. 

As we dimbed out of the cockpit, 

LXck told me that our trip 

was a IMe rougher than a 

normal /Hght, I figured that 

the few bumps we did encounter 

were minimal and, 

frankly, was itching to go 

bseta up, bumps and all. 

Wadsworth got the flying 

itch himself when he was 

stationed at Cape May during 

Us bitch in the UA Coast 

Guard, He had never even 

seen the ocean before that, 

having originally come from 

an area near Topeka, Kansas 

which also accounts for Ms 

slight accent and casual 

manner, After seeing an air 

show, Wadsworth was convinced 

that flying was the 

filing for him and trained Car 

his license in Colorado. Then 

he wanted a job connected 

with flying, so he contacted a 

friend who was the head of an 

airways company and asked 

if be bad any openings. His 

friend said that, as a matter of 

fact, he did and Wadsworth 

has filled mat opening at 

Ocean City Airport since 1172. 

Currently, he la certified to fly 

or tram In every aircraft 

exeeot a commercial airliner. 

Before 1 said my thank yous 

and goodbyes, Wadaworth 

mentioned that he woUd man 

be flying down to the 

Bahamas to do mime scuba 

diving- It would be Ms firm 

time diving in the ocean, as he 

had done all Ms training tn a 

swimming pool. But it stems 

typical of the way Wadaworth 

operates —after mnMrtng 

one element, he was ready to 

conquer another one. 

Police petition for increase 

(Continued from page!) 

hour, or 195 a shift. A relief 

man who costs roughly 15,000 

a year by covering 159 days 

when the regulars are off on 

Research 


had at least two architects at 

the time drawing up plans for 

residential use, 

Hamilton sold the property 

to the Perlmans, who want to 

build 500 luxury townhouse 

units, for *2.34 million last 

year. 

In a memorandum to city 

council on the Friday 

meeting, Mayor Cheater J. 

Wlmberg said that be has no 

intention of initiating 

litigation against the 

Perlmans but that this 'Is not 

in any way intended to absolve 

any other party from Its 

nvral culpability In the unfortunate 

transactions of 

some yean ago." 

According to McCarthy, 

"People still feel the city was 

sold a bill of goods." 

Although the research 

firm's Gehrtng could not 

comment on the situation 

while negotiations are in 

progress, he had said in 

previous articles Oat if the 

company were granted a longterm 

lease it would begin a 

nroiiram of expansion. 

It currently employs 12 

people and conducts corrosive 

research for firms throughout 

the world. 






SOMERSET SHOPPING CENTER 

Route 9 WfwM,)4 Bethel Road, Somers Point 

"Look tor thaWhlto Door" , > . ^ v . 927-1552 

•i 

their own time," Ceres said. 

Without the eitra man, a 

patrolman would have to be 

taken from the street and "we 

can't handle having only two 

men on the street," said 

Ceres, 

Since 1878, there has been 

an Increase In calls for service! 

:43 percent hi radio 

calls; 45 percent ^telephone 

calls; 40 percent In alarms; 25 

percent In complaints; 35 

percent in investigations; 20 

percent in arrests, and a 300 k 

percent increase In drunk 

driving arrests attributed to 

lie traffic safety unit 

Often, when two cars on 

patrol investigate a crime, 

fctre is no one Available to 

answer 'oth§r EMta. To 

compensate for' this, the 

Somers Point, Linwood. Egg 

Harbor TowMhip Police 

departments have formed a 

reciprocal agreement to 

respond to one another's calls 

in time of need. 

According to Ceres, outside 

help has been received on too 

many routine calls, a red Bag 

mat signals professional 

standards are at a bare 

minimum of efficiency. 

"Our training program ia 

Die worst hi the county," said 

Ceres. "We had only two men 

go through extra training last 

year but Absecon sent every 

man for extra work," 

"We know the limitations of 

the cap," said Ceres. "Every 

man la willing to go door-todoor 

to go on a referendum for 

the manpower, To have 

another town answer our calla 

is terrible." 

MeU hat "listened to fee 

police scanner" and "knows 

tow buiy they are," 

^'When will the council 

realize the future? Next year? 

It's always next year, I say we 

should do it now, A whole 

budget review or a referendum 

Issue," Mell said. ; 

Based on a-W.000 home," 

the tax rate would increase 

m per home per year if the 

money is raised through 

taxation. 

The current rate to $3.68 per 

1100 assessed valuation. 

Toe last day to register to 

vote for the referendum is 

March 8 and, according to 

Lennie, the state has extended 

to voting day for Oil cap 

referendum from February ft 

to April 8. • 

Board candidates set 

Five residents have qualified as candidates for Oie 

Ocean City Board of Education, according to board 

Secretary William Pfelffer. 

Although there were eight nominating petitions out for 

the three seats being contested in the Much 25 election, 

only Incumbents Donald W. Johnson and Ernest C. Dunn, 

and Frank R. Jannson, Richard 1. Tolson and Richard 

Ounn returned tto documents by the 4 p.m. Thursday 

deadline, Pfeiffer said. i 

^hearing on theschool budget, which will also be on the 

•arch 25 ballot, will be held on Wednesday, February 27 

at8p.m.lntheprtmaryschool,5thSt.andWestAv. ' 

The polls wffl be open on March 25 from 3 to 9 p.m. 

WOW OFFERING SUNDA Y LUNCHEONS 

FROM 11:00 TILL 2:00 

I ADDITION TO OUR DAILY LUNCHES 11:00 to 0*30\ 

ESUNDAY DINNER SPECIALS- 

FEBRUARY 24th , 

ntfBeef *6.50 

mfchHen 

Ocean City Airport Chief Flight Instructor Dick Wadsworth poses next 

to one of the facility's stable of planes. 

Date interrupted by robbery €> 

After showing up for a date 

with an Ocean City resident 

who is a hostess at Caesar's 

Boardwalk Regency Hotel- 

Casino in Atlantic City, a 

Brigantinemanwasrobbed of 

nearly 19,000 by two armed 

men Monday night, according 

to Ocean city Polic Det. LL 

James Nlckles. 

Nlckles said the Identity of 

the man U being withheld at 

Ms request. 

According to Nlckles, the 

28-year-old man arrived for a 

date with the 19-year-old 

woman at her 1019 Simpson 

Av. none at 9:30 Monday 

evening and, as she went into 

another room, two armed, * 

men m ski masks entered fee 

home and robbed fee mm of 

*8,900 in cash. 

The woman, Nlckles said, 

also reported being robbed of 

1200. 

Although Nlckles said fee 

man ia a "high roller" at 

Atlantic City casinos, he 

automobile. The car was later found by 

After the robbery, the In- police a block away, 

truders ordered the man to Nicklw said feat arrests 

unrobe and then made off with art expected in the near 

Ms automobile, Nickles said, ftiture. 

Fisherman's Inn i 

WE'RE OPEN 

For Your Dining Pleasure 

Eat Out....You Deserve II! 

DWNER SPECIALS 

AM. thru 

Sunday '299 

BREAKFAST SPECIAL 

Weekend* 

Only 99 C 

Pull Menu 

Available 

reportedly was carrying fee #3325 Asbury 

cash Monday night because # 3QQ.n7gs . ^ ^ 

he Intended to purchase an * a«u/ss —m^^^mm,, u 

mUmm W PUra " Se ************************** 


ON ANY DINNER CHECK § 

WED. THRU FBI. 


N0TVAUO0H 

CHUDREN'S MENU, LKHJOR, SERVCE PLATES 

-THIS WEEK'S LUNCHEON SPECIALS- 

Includii Soup duJour or Toned Green Salad, 1 Vtg., Coffee or Tea 

WED. 2/27 Spaghita W/Mealballs '2.95 

THURS. 2/28 Chicken Craole '2.95 

PR!. 2/29 Broiled Scallops '3.50 

SAT. 3/1 Stuffed Pork Chop '3.95 

CLOSED MOM.» TUE8. ROUTE 50 

Servlitfllunchii from 10 A.M., Dinner* lerved Wed. rnDRlU Prrv coo 4*j4 

tHru Triuri. H P.M., M. * fit Hi 10 P.M. CUBBIN CITY 6282641 

, All discount coupons expire March 21, If 19 

"The Restaurant" 

is die restaurant. 



For delightfti! service, 

For beautiful new surroundinp. 

The Restaurant^t Port-O-CaU. 

TJie restaurant for you. 

Breakfast: Mon. • Sat. 8:00 A.M. .11:00 A.M. 

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

Dinner: Fri. -Sat. 5:30 -8:00 P.M. 

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

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

Our Dining Room 

will be closed for 

dinner, this Friday 


for information 

o 

€ 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1980 THE SENTINEL-LEDfiER, OCEAN CITY, NJ, PAGE 13 — SECTION OWE 


TODAY (Thursday) games, 7:15 p.m. in tfte Youth 

A Women's Research flub O^ter, 

•meattnfc* l:80"p.BB. to the ~^-—— 

Flanders Hotel Rabbi Atlas Guest and Apartment 

HB 

i 

&>mAnoeiatometag,B 

pjn. in the Youth Cmter. 

Melr 

Matchpoint Duplicate 

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



meettng, 6;3u pan. at CWchl's 

KM Somers Point. 


li^îpm 

Family and Friends 

mU relax ami enjoy 

SATURDAY 

Walt Disney movie, "The 

Ugly Duckling", 1:30/p\m. at 

fee Youth Center for six to 10year-olds. 

Program sponsored 

by the Ocean City PFA 

tn cooperation wife Ocean 

Qty Recreation. 

CHICHI'S 

Tamrn 

Delicious Food • Fine 

Dinners • Flatten • Sandwiches 

Package Goods 

Phone 9271117 

Rt, 9 & Mass, Ave, 

Somers Point, NJ 






parking at the door ire just a part of the 

pleasures you'll experience at the Inn. 

Gmtltmen an 

requested to wear 

jackets to sevtral f?_ 

areas of the Inn 

mm 

Concert by the Westmlniter 

Choir College group, 8 pjn. on 

(he Music Pier. ThU la pjrtof 

At series sponsored by the 

Friends of Music of the Arts 

Center. 

Ocean City Board of 

Realtors diamond anniversary 

dinner danct, 8:30 

pm at fee Linwood Country 

dub. 

MONDAY 

Good Counsel uLeisure 

Club btw trip to Boardwalk 

Regency to Atlantic City. 

Leave 40th St and AiburyAv. 

9 a.m. 

FTA meeting 8 pm. ia fee 

primary scbooL Prograto on 

Women's Self Defense. 

Ferguson-FogUo Post 8650 

VFW meeting, I pjn. 

Chapter 83 Order of laden 

Star meeting, I p,m, 

Aknon meattng, 8;30 p.m. 

in st, John's Lutheran 

Our*. - ... 

Jolly Bidders duplicate 

Mdge game tor mote wife 

lets nan SO matter potato, 

7:S0 pa in the American 

Legion Hall. 

dry Council workshop, 7:30 

pm, 

WEDNESDAY 

School Board public hearing 

cn the budget 7 p-m. in fee 

primary school foDowed by 

regular meeting, at 8 p.m. 

Good CVunwl Leisure Club 

meeting, 1 p.m. in fee SocUl 

hall, 40ih Stand Central Av. 

Mr. andMrs. LeeHagerthey 

win speak on Patating In 

Colonial Days. 

Jesterettet meeting. 8:03 

(comet) pjn. at the home of 

Toddy Smith, 8»-5th St 

Chess dub meeting, 7:15 

pjn. in fee Youth Center. 

Kiwanls Club 

meeting, 1%-M 

Plymouth too. 

lunchelon 

p.m, at 

Jersey Cape Toastmlatrress 

dub meeting, 7:1S pm. in fee 

shufftoboard clubhouse. 

20-40 angles Club meeting, 

I pm in Convention All. 

NEXT THURSDAY 

league of Women Voters 

unit meeting, filiat fee home 

of Helen Brinkman, 1101 

Wesley Av. 

Women's Club meeting, 8 

pjn, to the home of Mrs. J. 

William Johnson, 312 Central 

AV. Safety program. 

Matchpoint Duplicate 

Bridge game, 7:30 pjn. in fee, 

American Legion Hafl. 


games, 7:15 pjn. in fee Youth 

Center. 

Mainland coming events 

TODAY (Thurtday) 

Upper Townthlp Planning 

Board meeting, 8 pjn. 

Sea Isle aty Republican 

Club meeting, 8 pjn. hi fee 

VFWhaU, 


Strathmere lire Company 

meettng, 8 pjn. 

icMtok 

MONDAY 

Upper Township Committee 

meeting, • p.m. 

Tuckahoe Volunteer Fire 

Company drill, 7 ;30 p.m. 

Sea Isle City Rota? dub 

dinner meettng, 8 pjn, at 

Fisherman's Wharf. 

TUESDAY 

Country Shore Women's 

Club meettng, 8 pm. In 

TrlnltyFenowsiipHall. Disco 

dance demonstration and 

auction. 

tipper Township school 

budget bearing, 7 p.m. at the 

middle school in Petersburg. 

Marmora Volunteer Fire' 

Company drill, 7 pjn. 

Auxiliary of Seavllle 

Rackley pleads guilty 

According to Sentinel- 

Ledger sources, Chris 

Rackley, IS, has pleaded 

guilty to three of 20 chargeB 

brought against him by Ocean 

aty poUee. 

Because RacUey is a 

JuvenUe, police and court 

offlctals were unable to 

comment on UM report. 

tourcta aaW RacUM 

pleaded guUty totwocounU el 

breaking and entering and 

cm count of breaking and 

entering and larceny. 

Wile the youngitir la ex- 

pected to be put on probation, 

the sentence Is pending a posttrial 

investigation. The other 

17 charges were apparently 

dropped in return for the 

guilty plea on fee three of 

them. 

Rackley was atthe center of 

a controversy recently 

when he was suspended {ran 

partkipatlng^ln the high 

prior to hut hearing in court. 

He was subsequently 

returned to the team. 

^ 

TuckaJkoe Inn 

SHORE ROAD»ROUTE 9»BEESLEY'SPOINT»399 2244 

Jurt minute* from O774, 

Tuckahoe Post 33S 


pjn. 

Trofa 

(Contlnaed Iron page 1) 

and council imeaMtd to nags 

fee funding ordinance Oat 

oiled tor a w percent . | 

percent split In the capital 

Improvement and operating 

budgets, respectively, ending 

me «-minute battle. 

The 11.62 million project 

has been the source of many 

heated dtgates for nearly 

three years. 

In other action, eoundl 

approved unanimously the 

amendment to the dog ordinance 

that now forbids 

canines from "being on, over, 

or riding on "a bicycle or other 

means. 

The amendment was 

necessary, according to 

council, because visitors 

attempted to circumvent fee 

taw by carrying or putting 

their animals In a cart. 


SOMERS POINT, N.J, 927.7777 

The Only Lighted Dnnce Floor In South Jersey 

THEN AND NOW 

Now Every 

Sunday 9p.m. 

Valentine Party 

Thurs., Feb. 14 th 

Wesley Homestead, 806 - 8th 

St. For appointment call 399- 

1608. 

Thursday from 1 to 3 pjn. at 

Wesley Manor, 22nd St. and 

Bay Av. For appointment 

phone 39MS0S. 

Knights of Columbus Shield 

Award Dinner, 7:30 p.m. at 

Daniel's Restaurant, Somers 

MM, 

Masonic Qub mating, 8 

Ocean aty Democratic 1 

Organlzatton toMtit*. 7:3& 

InHie Youth Center. • 

4 

Mem 

Presents 

w 

lal Hoapital 

t J r - 

0«ter. 

Alcoholfcs Anonym oui^ 

ta 8:30 PA to ttrf 

O, iOtt «. and 

AT. 

ATUNTIC PERFORMING 

ARTS CENTER 

"A STRUTTM6, RAZZMATAZZ CELEBRATION 

DONE WITH CONSUMATE STYLE." 

a 

MvilebyiUMIUUlI 

A TOM MALLOW PRODUCTION 

SUN, FEB. 24,1980-7:30 P.M. 

ATLANTIC CITY 

CONVENTION HALL BALLROOM 

Rituwdlute 

Mgin Flow $15.00 • fclcony $12.00 • Student J4.00 

Gf MrMi Grata Riff i — M«r Html 

Mill Orders: APAC, 2015 Miplliii Aw., M. City, N.I. 01401 

01LL 344-66B4 • 822-9318 • 34MNI 

• STEAKS t Ries • oviRsaa COCKTAXS • 

COn the Circle in Somert Point) 




aimi Peppeptd steak w/Rice 

mUN. Soup and Coffee »3.25 

Baked Short Ribs Served 

TUES. w/Baked Macaroni & Cheese 

a Iso soup and Coffee. '3.25 

uuen Chicken Parmlglan 

WCMl 

Soupiojoor «|JS 

TUllD B arb ecued ipare Ribs A 

I nUti. Chicken Combination 

Soup duJour , %2B 

EDI Devilled Crab Cake 

rm 

" soupdujour *..»2.95 

CAT Veal Caccla tore 

wHI. soupfuJour ....»3.2S 

PHONE: 827-7377 

MEOTERRANEAN! 

DINNER CLUB & 

THE BAY DINER 

Just off the Circle In Someri Paint 

Presents 

ÂMAZING KRESKIN; 

1 Night 


Sat. Feb. 23rd 

'10 Admission Charge! 

2 Shows 

7 pm « 9pm 


buy your tickets in advance. 


EVERY NIGHT Except Mon 

JAY & RICK 

4 

CARL GERNERI Band 

••A

i !. 

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL.LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21.1980 

According to new, award-winning book 

Early fur traders turned the Indian into a 'materialistic being* 

Wi-en a lUm. Jut-packed astoniahid than thi auttjor. and he knew that Keepers of Hudson'! Bay Company and Epidemics of plague and Confused and angry, the effecHvely prepared the way Martin objected to Mum's 

took called Keeperi of the Calvin Martin, assoclati. the Game (University of other triding parties, fcesmallpox 

quickly traveled Indians waged a "holy war" for subsequent phases of formalist, marketplace 

Game; Indian.Animal professor of history' at Cilifornla Press, 1878) might Indians merctieaaly tracked inland, ravaging tribes, who of revenge on the spiritual European contact by framework. Sensing Oat the 

Relationships and the Fur Rutgeri University, ad. stir up plenty. 

down their former animal still have never encountered a "keepers of the game," breaking native morale and, Indians' puzzling behaviour 

Trade recently won a coveted mlttedly injoys ihaking up The 31-year-old scholar brethren. A hunt onet mar kid white man face to face, By the Beaver and bear In particular perhaps more sigiiifieantly, changes could be traced to 

(1,000 award from the *e intrenched viewi of old- faced heavy odds when his by restalnt now because mid-lSth century, some In- fell victim to toeir wrath, by cracking their spiritual non-economic motives, he 

• * 

American Historical ichool historians. Con- Brit book was entered into mass, wholesale slaughter, dian populations had been 

i ediflce," 

began to research the ac- 

AModation, no one waj more trovtriy doein't bother Mm, eompeitttan for the Albert J, "a kind of genocide of reduced by as much as 90 By the time fur traders His interpretation, Martin counts of French missionaries 

Beveridge award. There it wildlife." 

percent. 

made Initial contact with the admits, "has raised a terrific and fur traders. He ako dug 

would be pitted against With Keeperi of the Game, The Indians, lacking any Indians in the rnld-16th howl In academic circles," for deeply into Indian , oral 

hundreds of others whose Martin offers a new rationale way to understand what was century, fee destruction of it challenges the accepted literature. 

Nursing care is covered topics ranged over the entire for such wanton aggression. happening to them, blamed fur-bearing species wag wisdom: that the Indian, The result was what he calls 

hemisphere. 

European fishermen, he animal spirits for their already well under way. under the influence of fur "the paradox of the fur 

But uie most serious ob- writes, began to visit nor- illnesses- According to their Cooperation between Indians traders, became trade." For some, it is a 

by Social Security 

stacle in the path of an award, fceastern shores toward uiebeliefs, 

a negligent or and traders waa thus easily materialistic. Lured by the difficult hypothels to accept. 

Many people in ttie Atlantic such as 

he mistakenly assumed, was 

physical, oc- 

end of fte iSth century. They disrespectful hunter could be achieved, Martin claims. promise of iron, woolens, But for otters, most notably 

City area are not awart that cupatlonal, 

his unconventional exand 

speech 

brought with them diseases to punished by these spirits -and "Allen disease did more gewgaws and alcohol, the the prize committee of the 

Medicare hospital insurance therapy; 

planation of the Eastern which the Indian bore no disease was one of their most than decimate the native Indian became an efficient, Beveridge competition, 

can cover care in a skilled —drugs furnished by the 

Canadian Indians' active role immunity. 

potent weapons. 

population," he writes. "It indiscriminate killer of Martin's view breaks new 

nursing facility following a facility while the person is a 

in the fur trade that flourished 

wildlife, according to this ground for future scholarship. 

period of hospitalization, patient; 

from the 16th through 19th 

view. 

"His book," the judges 

Qeear Ernst, Social Security 

centuries. 

The old theory is epitomized 

—medical supplies such as 

declared, "offeri an in- 

district manager in Atlantic splints and caste, and 

Disease, not capitalistic 

in The Fur Trade In Canada, a terpretatton which revises all 

City, said recently. 

—use of appliances and 

greed, emerges as the villain 

classic study by Harold previous accounts of the 

Sometimes patients no equipment furnished by the 

in Martin's account of the 

Adams Innia. The latter ex- Indians' part in the fur trade. 

longer need all the services facility. 

Indiana' puzzling overkill of 

plained the Indian's position It fundamentally alters our 

that hospitals provide, but When Medicare can cover a 

fur-bearing species-puzzling 

strictly in the terms of a understanding of Indian 

still need daily skilled nursing stay in a skilled nursing 

because Indians normally 

Western bourgeois economy. culture. 

or rehabilitation services as facility, it will pay for aU costs 

n-eated animals with cautious 

inpatfents. In such a case, the for covered services for Uie 

respect, killing only to satisfy 

doctor can fransfer a patient Erst 20 days in a benefit 

basic needs. 

to a skilled nursing facility. period and for all covered "It's really a very strange 

Not all facilities qualify as costs except lffi.50 a day for book," he says, award now in 

skilled nursing facilities. an additional 80 days in each hand and the surprise un- 

When the conditions benefit period. 

diminished. "It's almost 

required for Medicare Additional information 

mystical. I see the prize as a 

coverage are met, hospital about services covered by 

stamp of approval for some 

insurance will cover the Medicare can be obtained at 

pretty radical ideas em- 

following services in a skilledthe 

Atlantic City Social 

bedded in a legitimate for- 

nursing facility: 

Security office, located at 

mat." 

—semiprivate room; Pennsylvania and Pacific 

Traditionally, Dr. Martin 

—regular nursing services- Avs, The telephone number Is 

claims, Indian hunters en- 

—rehabilitation services, MQ.272.im. 

joyed what they viewed as a 

relationship of mutual esteem 

with the fur-bearing wildlife 

THANKS 

whose environment they 

shared. To the Indian, 

"animals were intelligent, 

articulate people -members 

of the same social and 

spiritual realms." 

The hunt, argues the 

The Cape May County Chapter Rutgers College historian, 

was "a spiritual enterprise in 

MARCH OF DIMES which ttie animal willingly 

pve himself up." 

But this mutual deference 

11 

GILLIAN'S 

WINTER 

WONDERLAND 

8th St. 4 Boardwalk, Ocean City 

PUBLIC * 

SKATING HOURS 

MONDAY —Closed (For Hockey Leagues) 

TU1SDAV — CLOSED (For Hockey Practice) 

WEDNESDAY — OPEN 1002 Noon, ISp.m.; 79p,m. 

THURSDAY — OPEN 10 12 Noon, 1 ip.m. 

FRIDAY — OPEN 1012 Noon, ISp.m.; 7:30 - 10;00p.m. 

Rutgers history professor Calvin Martin has shaken up traditional In- SATURDAY — OPEN !-4p.m,; 7:30 • 10:00p.m. 

dian scholars with a new explanation of the Northeastern Canadian In- SUNDAY — CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC 

dians' role in the fur trade. His book on the subject, "Keepers of the 

Game: Indian-Animal Relationships and the Fur Trade," was recently — — OPEN—— 

— PRIVATE 

named 1979 winner of the $1,000 Albert J. Beveridge award from the PUBLIC HOCKEY PARTIES AVAILABLE 

TUESDAY _j.]o j;Mp:m. 

American Historical Association, 

For Hockey a Skating 

4DULTJ0NLY 

FRIDAY —I;M 7:00pm 

Upon Request 

ALL ASKS 

399-7082 

wiihes to thank ail the contributors from 

Ocean City, Somtrs Pdint, Betsley'i 

Point, Marmora, Palermo, Straihmert, 

Avslon, Stone Harboi, The Wilflwooas, 

The Villas and Cape May tor their 

generous contributions to the 12th annual 

March of Dimes Telethon this past 

weekend on cable TV, Channel 11. Wi 

received pledges in excess of 13100.00. 

You are wonderful people! Thank you all! 

Henry F, Weigel 

I» Dir CMC March 61 Dimes 

Frank J. Bellwoar, Jr. 

Fund Drive Chairman 

CMC March 6! Dimes 

Weather continued to be a serious 

threat t*the French wines of 79 in the 

area of Alsace at the northeastern bar 

ders of France, as it has been in the 

Loire and Rhone valleys discussed 

earlier. 

Heavy rain and frost in the early 

summer caused concern among the 

Alsatian grape growers, but dry 

weather later in the season corrected 

this problem and by harvest there was 

an abundant and excellent vintage, _ sRl 

Especially good in this region are ~%i Riesling and 

Oewurtraminer varieties with grapes lower in acidity. 

Many growers report "vendange tardlves" or late harvest 

grapts, which are notably sweet and luscious, reflecting 

almost perfect autumn weather, 

A plentiful supply of Tokay, Sylvaner and Muscat is 

reported for Alsace, Production in this far north region of 

France is reported 30 percent above normal for '19, all of 

which would indieefe a nightr demand for these wines in 

the months ahead. 

The Champagne grapes showed a fine, abundant har 

vest for '79, compared to the disastrously low yield of the 

year before. The white Chardonnay grapes of the Cotes 

dei Blan district were harvested very ripe and just right 

in acidity. 

Pinot Noir and Meunier grapes grown farther norfh 

were reported good with a strong possibility of a vintage 

being declared for these champagnes after the blending is 

completed in the spring. Champagne exports in France 

are expected to continue climbing in a healthy world 

market. 

It taxes and prices continue to climb, what this country 

will need Is a good live-cent cigarette. 


Veal Scaloppine 

To prepare servings for four, you'll need; l Ib. leg veal, 

sliced 1/8 inch thick; 1/8 Ib. butter; pinch of thyme; 1 cup 

Sauferne.i ! tspns. lemon juice; flour, seasoned with salt 

and pepper. 

Cut meat into serving-size pieces and roll in seasoned 

flour. Heat butter in heavy frying part and brown floured 

meat. Lower flame, add wine, lemon juice and thyme. 

Cover and let simmer about 30 minutes, or until meat is 

tender. 

You know it's an election year when congressmen start 

writing to you, instead of the other way around. 

Q, Hew long his gin been around? 

A. Well over loo yean. 

OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO II 

Dine better with wine 

FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE 5 

IN ALLOP SOUTH JERSEY 

W-M22 

Somen Point 

ON THE CIRCLE 

by the 

participation in the fur trade. 

Cooperating enthusiastically 

with the 

Ocean Gty Mason honored for 60 years service 

On Thursday, Ocean City 

Lodge No. 171, F 4 AM 

presented a iO-year gold 

Serving Breakfast Lunch & Dinner 

^Weekdays & Sunday 6 am-7:30 pm 

Fri. A Sat. 6am-8 pm 

THE VARSITY INN 

• Hot Platters 

DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS A Cc 

Sandwich, Soup or Beverige 9 9 

Bally Breakfast Spaclali • Take-out order* 398-1083 

605 8th Street (between Wesley & Ocean Ave.) 

ON THE CIRCLE 

SOMHRS r»T,# N.J 

I OUR DAILY *3» SPECIALS 

Prom Feb. 25th ta 29th, mo 

MONDAY 

SWIM Steak with Onion Cravy; 

Honey Dip, Ch|ek,n H.IF with Cn 

iauet, Fiietof Freih Haddock lakM in 

TUESDAY. . 

Junior Hat Combination Seafood Platter,' Roast 

Young Turkey with Stuffing ft Cranberry Sauce; 

Chinese Pepper Steak with Steamed Rice a, 

Crisp Noodles, One Veg, 

WEDNESDAY T — . 

•roiled Baby Beef Liver Steak with Pried' 

Onions, Roasted Loin of Park with Sauerkraut, 

One Vegetable; French Fried Filet of Flounder 

with Tartar Sauet 

Baked Chicken Virginia (Chicken Breast on 

Xam steak); Creole Beef 4 Macaroni Casserole 

with One Vegetable; Broiled Filet of Fresh 

Bluet«h with Lemon Butter 

FRIDAY — 

Freshly Ground Choice Sirloin StMk with Fried 

Onions; Pennsylvania Dutch Style Stewed 

Chicken t. Dumplings, On* Veg.; Deluxe Devilled 

Shr«b Cake with Tartar Sauct; ' 

Daily Special Platters Includ* Roll* * Butter. 

Soup du Jour, or Salad with Choice of Two 

Vegetables except where ottwrwlte noted. 

"We Feature Home Style Pastry" 

Stop a. Visit Our 8a*«ry 

Paul C, Noe 

wreath of membership to 

Buil C, Noe, a Freemason for 

over 60 years, Ifce Grand 

Lodge of New Jersey awards 

• 50-year token to those of ita 

members who claim membership 

In the Fraternity (or a 

half century. Much rarer, 

however, is the gold wreath, 

symbolic of an additional 10 

yeari of service. 

The honoree received his 40year 

wreath from George R, 

Mattle, worshipful master of 

the lodge, and Byron T. 

Mercer, past master and 

treasurer, Mr, Noe, a Somers 

Point resident, actually ha* 63 

years to his credit since he 

was made a master Mason In 

Keystone Lodge No. 271, F & 

AM In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

on March S, 1917. HU 

original gold wreath, 

presented three years ago, 

was lost 

Bom July 5,1890, Mr, Noe 

Joined thi local lodge on June 

SB, 1969. He also Is a member 

ta the Ocean City Masonic 

SEA »E* 

SM1EUND 

14 MUltte hum 

FAMILY* f 

Tun. Night 

ADULT NIGHT 

7:30 to 10 P.M. 

SKATE TO 

OUR MUSICAL 

LIGHTS 

Frl.&Sal. 

8 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. 

Mat. Sat. Aftn. 

1;30to4P.M. 

DIAL 3994401 

• STEAKS 4 RIBS • OVERSIZED COCKTAILS • 

(On ths Circle in Somer* Point) 



SUPER SPECIALS 

MON: 

TUES: 

WED: 

THUR: 

Veal ConMtlancein 

w/Eggplant & Choeso 

Barbecued Spare Ribs 

Chicken Combination 

w/Egg Batter 

over Buttered Noodle 

Veal Oscar 

One-half Bonelosi, Chi 

Chef'S'Sp 

Veal Pic; 

DA0.Y 

UJHCHEWSreML 

Stfylsaiijaj 

r*b.25lhruZ9 

w,red or 

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OWNERS 

HosthWittftng 

PRIME RIBS 

"CHIFJiFFiRY'S 

FBI.« SAT, 

WIS 

MMiigpttaiiHi 

HttJEIITUB # 

Ml, MKE ft TONY 

a 

area news 

At the, experiment station 

If it weren't far studies at 

chickens could be 



THE 8ENTINELAEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

igered 

Chickens on the endangered vteetae wii again aucciwful because they are one of the 

species list? 

pituitary growth hormones 

taUM. 

few animals—Including 

and a seasonal stress pattern 

Indeed, the fine feathered 

and fee characteristics of 

Whlto Beaudefe'a reaearch man—to suffer from har- 

has ben noted. 

fryers could have gone tbe 

hormones procuded during 

•M important to the survival dening of At arteries. 

He explained feat chickens 

way of the dodo were It not for 

(he female cycle. Because the 

ofchickens, other work at the "We'remuchmorecMcken- 

. arehlgHy resistant to types of 

» efforii of researchers at 

ben ovulates dally, the 

experiment station wu hearted than matt people 

toxins which are deadly to 

tthe New Jersey Agricultural 

process can be studied con- 

making pfognaa ta related think," Sturkie Mid with i 

other matmtuilr The greatest 

Experiment Station at 

stantly. Thto, coupled with tbe 

area*. One example Is the •mile. Healsopotatedout that 

resistance has been noted In 

Rutgers University's Cook 

fact that the ben's ovary Is 

contribution made by Or. the birds age about SO times 

fee winter, while the fewest 

College. The experiment 

much larger than Its human 

-Paul W. Sturkto. prof saw t^ftir than human tttngB, 

level was recorded in fee fall. 

station Is marking MB 100th 

counterpart, makes the hen 

emeritus in the department of 

Toll may lead to specific 

anniversary this year. 

Current poultry research at an Ideal laboratory subject 

pbyafology, which now BOBJH 

recommendations relating to 

the state agricultural ex- 

Poultry mortality haa poultry reauwfc at the ex- 

From a practical stand- fee environment of broiler 

periment station to headed by 

always been a problem, tatperiment 

station. 

point, this research along with houses, Merrill said. 

Dr. Colin W. Scant*, vice 

the outlook was exceptionally 

fee efficiency of production of 

Uke BtMjMtt, Sturkle tochairperson 

of the physiology 

Another Cook ^College 

bleak for chickens back In 

both tbe hen and the modem 

known throughout the world, department at Cook College. 

researcher, Dr, ^'tory 

1933 when a disease called 

poultry Industry, helps keep 

but lor a different reason. His work focuses on At 

Frankel, to studying howstte 

laryngotraeheltb threatened 

fee market pries of both 

"1 had initiated a course tostudy 

of the reproduction and 

ttvtf function sf ciiicksm ii 

to destroy chicken floekl aD 

chickens and eggs lower than 

avlan physiology and no growth of chickens, con- 

altered when the bird's body 

over fee world. 

they'd otherwlde be. 

textbook existed, «> I had to cerning Itself primarily with 

temperature to lower. Be uses 

Poultry research had bWn a write my own," ha said. 

Toe egg Industry has also 

the functioning of the 

a marker dye to determine 

continuing area of *tudy it 

been revolutionized by 

Thi book, Avian pituitary gland. 

fee rate of change. High 

New Jersey's Experiment 

technology, noted John 

«iy«fofogy. M published In 

temperature produces more 

Scanes explained that the 

total, where Dr. Fred R, 

Betpa, New Jersey 

ISM and became the 

change, but fee reason for this 

broiling chicken now reaches 

Beaudette began work on a 

Cooperative Extension 

definitive volume en the 

Isn't yet dear, he said. 

maturity in seven weeks, with 

vaccine to protect chickens 

Service specialist In poultry 

subject, it cant research trimming about • 

from this disease. 

worldwide we and he! day off feat each year. The 

science. Again, the economies Imtructor to be speaker at 

Fortunateb', his research •tanMi an entire field of toying hen takes about twice 

are passed along the con- M — -. -_ , „ 

turner, 

efforts were successful, and adertlflc study. 

at long to achieve fee same 

Assemb^ of God Chunk 

Dr, Beaudette was acclaimed 

Other researchers are 

Still active to retirement, 

worldwide for giving the 

continuing fee agrlcultrual MARMORA^ - The 

Starlit t*ld hU new book, World War O there 

birds from extinction. But fee 

experiment station's search Abundant Life Assembly of 

Btarie Biytokgy, will be really have been two poultry 

threat wasn't over yet. 

for better quality and lower God Church invited the public 

published into spring. Industries," he noted, "with 

Another poultry affJkatton, 

prices. For example, Dr. to hear the Rev. James Arm-' 

Ai a researcher he one breeding . 1>roUers and fee 

Neweaitle disease, posed • 

Gary Merrill to pursuing feepriester 

Sunday, February 24, 

piooeereditudlMonthelw.rt otter other e« egg layers." u 

afferent but equally deadly 

first seasonal study of shock at 11 a.m. and 6:30 pjn. 

and circulatory system of His chief rf areas of study 

threat to chickens until Dr. 

and trauma in avlan or Rev. Armpriester has 

ana. The Hrds are im- Include fee extent to which 

Beaudette's search for a 

mammalian species. His Brat pejtored churches in Indiana 

portant In heart 

growth is controlled by studies have been repeated, and is now an Instructor at 

Valley Forge ChrUUan 

Cbllege In Phoenlxville, Pa. 

Abundant Life Assembly Uu Chickens the world over were saved from extinction by two vaccines 

loeaSd"u7 ttie"VFW haJl on developed at the New Jereey Agricultural Experiment Station of Rutgers 

Lyndhurst Rd. off Roosevelt irelt University'a Cook College. The station is celebrating Its 100th anniver- 

fflvd. Andrew NUsen Is 

ls sarv sary this 

pastor. 

this vear year. 

^H i^•'^•^•^î^r^HaÊBBa^r^ 

Salutes Our Olympic Athletes with Olympic Sized Savings, During our sals period now thru 

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Olympic Committee. Support our American Athletes! 

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RBERGLAS INSULATION 

13V2« c 

Becoming a delegate 

is topic of seminar 

The New Jersey 

Democratic State Committee 

will hold an Informational 

seminar in Cape May County 

to Instruct all registered 

Democrats cm now to become 

a U i to the 1W0 

•j --ff jiTgiJ '-i-rr 

êserninar wffl be*eld at 

the' Cape May County 

Democratic Headquarters 

Building, Pacific Av. and 

Garden State Parkway, Cape 

May Court House, at 11 ajn. 

on Saturday, March 1, 1980. 

Assisting Democratic State 

Ojalrman Richard J. Coffee 

urged by the state committee 

to advise rank and file 

Democrats throughout Cape 

ta conducting the seminar will May County abvout the 

be the Apt May County seminar. 

members of the Democratic According to Coffee, 

State Committee, state "Thousands of Democrats 

Commltteeman Charles from throughout New Jersey 

Henry James and state will participate In these in- 

Cbmmitteewoman Alfreds C. formational seminars which 

Andrea and the members of are being held between 

fee Democratic AffirmativeFebruary 

and mid-March, 

Action Committee, which Our purpose is to encourage 

Includes Louis (Chip) 

full participation in the ac- 

Goodkln of Wildwood Crest, 

tivities leading up to and 

Thomas Levin of Woodbine, 

including the Democratic 

Chuck Leusner of Middle 

National Convention, which 

will be held In New York City 

Township and Nash Ingram of August 11 to 14." 

wUdwood. 

According to Cape May Any interested Democrat 

County Democratic Chairman wanting to participate in Me 

Joseph A. DeDrtneo, a cross seminar need only be in at- 

section of Democratic elected tendance. For further in- 

officials and Democratic formation contact Charles 

party leaden have been Henry James at 52M401 and 

Joseph A, DeFranco at 890- 

Wfi, 

Most of the delegates and 

alternates to the convention 

win be shewn in the June 3, 

1980 primary. 

BROADLEVS 

inc. 

is proud to 

announce that 

Dick Schmied 

is now affiliated 

with our company. 

He has over 33 

year experience 

in home heating 

fuel retailing 

and is available at 

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classified ads 

SHEEHAN 

APPLIANCES 

Spring Edition copy 

is due by March 10 

22S" B "»» idlfcrtBl portm of the 47th AJUMBI 

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Elderly vs. school taxes 

The mobility that has developed in 

American society in the latter half 

of the 20th century has produced 

serious difficulties in the system of 

financing public education as has 

been so amply demonstrated in the 

frustrated efforts of the Mainland 

Regional Board of Education to 

convince its constituents to pass a 

bond referendum for an addition to 

its facility. 

What has happened throughout 

American society — and has proved 

to be the base of the difficulties 

experienced by the MRHS board in 

the three municipalities it serves — 

is that the elderly residents of a 

community more often than not are 

no longer the grandparents of the 

children in the community. 

Thus the retired residents — who 

are becoming larger segments of 

communities as life ejqjeetaney 

continues to increase — no longer 

feel an obligation toward youth and 

have the muscle to frustrate funding 

measures that require ballot ap- 

proval. 

Three times the Mainland 

Regional Board of Education has 

gone to the voters with a proposal to 

expand its Linwood facility in an 

effort to find a way out of the split 

sessions there and three times the 

voters have narrowly defeated the 

proposition. 

This is a sad situation for the 

young people of Somers Point, 

linwood and Northfield, but in 

reality those voters who have been 

opposed to the proposal cannot be 

condemned, The budgets of retired 

people in those communities — as is 

the case with budgetsof most people 

today — are strained to the limit and 

any increase in taxes, regardless of 

how minor it may seem, is going to 

meet with stiff opposition. 

At the same time, however, the 

needs of the children for a proper, 

well-rounded education cannot be 

ignored. 

While the board should be com- 

mended for seeking alternatives to 

school expansion, none of the 

alternatives reported in The 

Sentinel-Ledger last week appeared 

very sound. These included larger 

classes with a reduction in 

programs, extended school days 

and the possibility of going to school 

throughout the year. 

Perhaps it is time for the 

Mainland Regional Board of 

Education to approach the New 

Jersey Legislature with its 

problems to determine if there be 

any state or federal grant programs 

for the expansion or to see if this is a 

problem which is growing and will 

eventually require legislative relief, 

The problem of overcrowding at 

Mainland Regional High School has 

lingered too long and now that it is 

more than obvious that bond 

referenda wUl not meet with voter 

approval some alternative must be 

found and it must be found quickly. 

An important opportunity 

The railroad line that links South 

Jersey shore resorts with 

Philadelphia through its connection 

with the Lindenwold High Speed 

Line is finally beginning to get the 

attention it deserves from business 

and government officials. 

On the federal level, U.S. Rep. 

William J. Hughes for years fought 

a lonely battle to retain the railroad, 

formerly the Pennsylvania-Reading 

Seashore Line, and, at the state 

level, its friends were virtually non- 

existent. 

The system connects directly into 

Ocean City and is not only a vital 

resource for commuters now but 

may become a virtual lifeline as 

gasoline becomes more expensive 

and difficult to find during the 

summer tourist season. 

The Sentinel-Ledger has con- 

sistently supported efforts to keep 

the railroad line in service during 

the past decade and will continue to 

commend those who labor to make 

the railroad the efficient form of 

mass transportation it should be. 

As reported in The Sentinel- 

Ledger in the past, the French firm, 

Oompagnie Generate D'Electricite, 

is genuinely interested in creating a 

model for its railroad technology 

along the seashore line right-of-way. 

According to Sentinel-Ledger 

sources, the company has private 

financial backing and needs only 

assurances from governmental 

officials that it won't be deluged 

with red 

delays. 

tape or construction 

The firm, sources said, doesn't 

want to own the line but wUl turn it 

over to a private company once it 

has proved the viability of high 

speed train service from 

Philadelphia to Atlantic City — 

with, of course, the complementing 

spur Into Cape May County, < 

Even without the advent of casino 

pmbling, the Delaware Valley 

Regional Planning Commission 

issued a report some four years ago 

indicating that with proper main- 

tenance and administration the line 

would be made profitable and an 

integral part of the South Jersey 

mass transportation system. 

In spite of this, drastically in- 

creased rates and poor service has 

devastated the line's once faithful 

followers and a dramatic turn- 

around will have to be made to 

restore confidence in the com- 

muter. 

Compagnie Generale D'Elec- 

tricite has the expertise, the 

financial backing and the desire to 

create an efficient and convenient 

rail system from South Jersey to 

Philadelphia and the firm should be 

given all the encouragement 

possible from both the business and 

government communities. 

The Wench firm'i interest in 

demonstrating its technology in 

South Jersey is an opportunity that 

shouldn't be taken lightly. 

Ocean City ey«f 

as a site for 

SummerOlympiog 

( EdUor'g noU; The 

following ts purely a figment 

ef the writer's Imagination 

aid any similarity to people 

» events, real or otherwise, U 

absurd.) 

BYCHUCKTHOMP80N 

Ocean City, long known for 

its exceptional municipal 

recreatidn program and 

dean, healthy environment, 

to awaiting word on IU bid to 

be an alternate site for the 

1180 Summer Olympic 

Games. 

Despite some snickers (bat 

hive been echoing from fee 

Russian trawlers that hugged 

the coastline here for more 

man a decade until the 200- 

mile limit pushed them fur- 

mer off shore three years ago, 

Council President William H. 

Woods held a news conference 

this week to explain why fee 

attempt by thU city to wrest 

the games from Moscow is 

Dolphin expresses hope for future 

DOLPHIN: Well actually, 

It's me continuous killing of 

dolphins and whales, the 

tamlly which we belong to. 

MAN! But that's been 

happening for hundreds of 

years. Why are you all of a 

sudden speaking out about it? 

DOLPHIN: Because In the 

past we figured bat man 

shouldn't happen in these do for fun? 

enlightened times. 

MAN: Do you see any hope 

tor the future? 

DOLPHIN; Well, with 

groups inch at Greenpeace 

helping, along with the 

moritoriuma against whale 

killing and certain areas of 

the world 1 ! oceans being 

designated ai sanctuaries 

By PETE YARD 

I recently read an article 

•bout John Lilly and his 

continuing research Into 

communication between man 

and dolphin. He has tan so 

successful, In fact, (hat he 

predicts a breakthrough will 

occur within five yean. This 

got me to wondering what fee 

first conversation between 

man and dolphin would be 

Wee. I think it might go 

something like this: 

MAM; On this mom«tous 

occasion, I was wondering if 

you have any comments 

before I begin my 

questioning. 

DOLPHIN i Yet, I do. 

Would you please ask your 

fellow humans to use a barf 

bag the not time they get 

seasick, instead of hanging 

over the call? 

MAlJ: Does it really bother 

you that much? 

DOLPHIN; Let me put it steps in right direction' 

this way. How would you like Jr & 

it if the next toe someone 

who got carsick while driving 

by your house suddenly ran 

inside and spit up on your 

livingroomrugTIgottallveln 

the ocean, you know, 

MAN: I see what you mean. 

Itell me, why has it taken this 

long for you to finally get to 

talk to us? 

DOLPHIN: Mainly because 

up until now we've really hid 

nothing to lay to you. 

MAN: What's so important 

now to make you speak up? 

DOLPHIN: Well, we like to 

travel a lot, play with the 

kids, gossip, watch television... 

'Groups like Greenpeace, 

and the moratoriums 

against whale killing are 

being token seriously. 

Blinking from the harah 

lights needed for be bulky 

cameras of the major VS. 

and foreign television net- 

works, Woods, said, "Even if 

some of the rooms here don't 

fit your style, Howard, Ocean 

City has everything the 

modern Olympic Gam«# 

couldposslbly need already m 

place," 

For security, which has 

become such an essential 

aspect of the modern Olympic 

Games —so essential, In tact, 

that few otters besides the 

contestants and television 

camera crews managed to get 

in to see the winter games (ft 

Lake Placid - Woods eP 

plained that all that would 

have to be done here is to seal 

up the 34th Street bridge with 

cinder blocks and lift fee 

three others and the VS. 

would have an Inviolable 

Olympic village in place. 

"Anyone without a beach 

tig would be prohibited from 

entering," Woods vowed. 

As far as facilities are 

concerned, Woods explained 

to the hundreds of news 

people who showed up for his 

hastily called conference that 

Ocean City "boasts a host of 

recreation site that would not 

only suit the needs of those 

athletes boycotting the 

Moscow games but would also 

provide the enjoyable a 

mosphere of the seashore a; 

sand for the visiting Olym- 

pians and their families,'' 

Re pointed out mat for the 

swimming events the city has 

the recently built Olymplc- 

•tae pool at the community 

center and an alternate 

saltwater facility that could 

be used at the Flanders Hotel. 

MAN; Television? What 

kind of shows do you watch? 

DOLPHIN: Some of our 

favorites are Flipper, Sea 

Hunt, The Man From Atlantis 

and Masterpiece Theatre. 

MAN: Masterpiece 

Theatre? What does that have 

to do with the ocean? 

DOLPHIN: Nothing but we 

Uke to get culture just as 

much as the next guy, 

"We might even i 

MAN •. What about reading? seating some new events far* 

the younger set at Roy 

GUUim's water slide," Woods 

added, hoping any extra in- 

centives might sweeten this, 

resort's bid, 

DOLPHIN: We tried that, 

but the books kept getting 

soggy. Besides, we found it 

difficult turning the pages. 

didn't know any better. Even 

then it was a little dishear- 

tening to have a relative go 

on to Ha reward Inside a 

perfume bottle. And It's even 

harder now knowing some 

Meads who have to face the 

feet mat they might be the 

tort of their species. That 

show * step in the right 

direction. Abo, I'm hoping 

our little chat win help people 

to see mat we're pretty In- 

telligent, docile and playful 

: Playful? What do you 

MAN; I see. You Mid 

earlier feat this conversation 

might help create a better 

understanding beween our 

species. Do you mink we've 

done mat here? 

DOLPHIN: I'm not sure, 

but the way things have been 

going I think it would be 

better for all concerned If I 

ctam up for awhile. 

MAN; In feat case, thank 

you for your cooperation. 

DOLPHIN: You're quite 

welcome. 



Page Two, Section Ttvo 

Thursday, February 21, 1080 

Meis 'not thinking of people who elected him 9 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

This past week there has been 

considerable discussion 

regarding councilman 

William J, Mela' proposal to 

increase fee beach tag fees 

tor resident* and seasonal 

renters. 

I think it is about time that 

fee voters in communities 

such as Ocean City start to 

take a hard look at fee 

manner in which their elected 

officials are supposedly 

representing them, it seems 

to me that Mr. Meis is not 

thinking of the people who 

elected him to bis position at 

this time and, possibly, only 

thinking about how be en get 

more patrons for Us motel la 

fee summer. I fall to un- 

derstand why the taxpayers of 

Ocean City must pay a 

penalty for using the beaches 

of their city. 

I am very much aware, 

being affiliated with a 

Certified nurses in schools are called for 

, Editor, Sentinel-Ledger; secretary-treasurer, stressed Shekels (and many others) 

Mary Rlcketts, New Jersey an Important point In your that only certified school 

education Association recent article. nurses should be employed in 

Residents praised for benefit aid 

Editor, Sentyiel-Ledger: 

Mr husband and I have Just 

- returned from the benefit for 

Wela Jones. A gathertag of 

several hundred people who 

showed what it means to 

stand up and be counted. 

It was a gigantic powing 

-. Round-the-clock doctor service urged 

, Editor. SarttaaHadger: 

ance Ocean City eaten to 

"senior dttsens, don't you 

' Bitak it would beagood MM If 

' the medical proftodon would 

get together andhav* * doctor 

available every nfeht and all 

OMjf Ssturûy flu Sm^hy? 

,, NuMVtmhtU 

upon request 

but of love for a beautiful 

cause. God Blees all those 

insn and women who wottGsd 

so hard to help the family of a 

beautiful child who was 

battling tfata dreaded disease. 

Truly a lob wall done. On 

February 11 at •:*> im. 

Mela Jones puatd away. 

11M Robert F.Broma 

OomnOti, 

the schools. The school nurses 

are doing more than ever in 

the field of preventive 

medicine; vision and hearing 

screening; scoUosis and blood 

pressure screening; throat 

cultures; dental screening, 

and numerous other tasks. 

B1* wfOrtunatB mat Ocean 

aty la the only district in 

Cape May County that does, 

not have 1« percent certified 

•chool narasa. Certainly tor' 

business which is strictly 

seasonal on the boardwalk in 

Ocean aty, that we do need a 

tourist business, the one week 

renter and also daytrippsia to 

our city. However, I do not 

feel that penalhting the 

residents and people who rent 

for a season will help achieve 

mis goal. 

Iwas very happy to see that 

fee president of fee council, 

William H. Woods, had been 

quoted. aa intending to do 

everything In his power to see 

feat mis proposal from Mr. 

doe* not become a 

vary beetJnhealtti cart 

reality. It is very gratifying to 

eeethatsonieelectedoneUt 

stffltfamktf fee people who 

put them Into office. 

1 would fflce ft to be made 

known Out I will do 

evarynmK in my powar s> 

aBHK MT.- WOOUS 10 QMBBl 

this proposal. 

•'; 

.'?

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21.1880 

DR, JOHN F. McSAHBY, Interim Pastor- 


DON HECHE, Organist 

Free Bui fransporfafIon to 8. from Sunday School & Church 

Dial A Ride 399 22A1 

Visitors Always Expected! 

9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M. 



30 DENOMINATIONS REPRESENTED 

8900 Ventnor Ave. Margate 

[8 Minutes North of Ocean City) 

Dr. Martin C. Wisznat, Pastor 

GREAT MUSIC, 



GREAT FELLOWSHIP, 

GREAT PEOPLE, 

GREAT FAITH, 

GREAT LOVE, 

MAKE THIS 

A GREAT CHURCH. 

" 

DR. WISZNAT PREACHES; 

The Cross: Measure 

Of Man's Worth" 

Text Romans 5:8 


Primary Chiffon 


7 p.m. Foundation! for 7 p.m. - Evening Service 7 p.m. - Evening Service 

AME 

7 p.m. - The Osborna Ptai in Msgr. Joseph Doherty, pastor 

Faith 

WEDNESDAY 

Concert from Bridgeton. 

ST. JAMES AME 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 

Uli 9. and Haven Av MAINLAND ASSEMBLY 

7:30p.m. • Midweek Service 

Group of seven in vocal and 

2825 ibore Rd,, Unwood 

instrumental music. 

Ocean Cityy 

OF GOD 

Or, Floyd E. Brown, pastor 

R Rev. C BBertiford 

Barrow, 211B New Rd. 

SH1LOH BAPTIST 

7 p.m. • Supervised night 

•pastor Unwood 

Tin Si. and Simpson Av. 

nursery for age five and 


Rev. Franklin R, Stanley, Ocean Cliv 

under, 

fl:30a.m. • Unwood Nursery 

SUNDAY 

pallor 

Rev, Jama Mini, pasioi School 

MONDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church ————— 

8:30 am. • Caring Adult 9:30 a.m. - OCBC Prayer 

School, SUNDAY 

SUNDAY 

Day Care Center 

Group at the home of Bob and 

li a.m. - Morning Wonhip 10 a.m. - Sunday School 10 am - Sunday School 7-9 p.m.. Ice skating party 

7:30 p.m. • Evening Servici U a.m. • Worihlp Service 11 a.m. -Morning Worship 

Diane Adams, 837 Delancey 

tor entire congregation at 

7:30 p.m. • Evening Service 7 p.m. • Evening Service 

Place . 

Seavea Rink In Ocean City. 7 p.m. • Church B owling 

• TUESDAY 

H p.m. • Prayer and Bible 

MONDAY 

Loague at NorthlleU 

Sludy 

THURSDAY 

Men'i Day. 

TOMORROW 

7:30 p.m. • Medilalion Bible 

8:30a.m.-Unwood Nursery 

WEDNESDAY 

Study. 

School 

"p.m. • Bible Study 


8:30 a.m. • Caring Adult 

B p.m. - Old Fashioned' Bey Cart Center 


ABUNDANT LIFE 


Baptist 


CALVARY ^DEPENDENT 

-Upper Townihip 

: BAPTIST 

Andrew Nilsen, pails r 

Bh St. and New York Av. 

SUNDAY 

Somers Point 

10 a m . Sunday School 


fl m 

Mornin 

WKDNESDAY 

8 Worihip 

y. 

:| :|St. John's / 

r Lutheran 

Church 

' ;•:; 10th St. 4 Gintral Awe. Ocean City, N.J. Hal 3900791 

Sunday Worship Service 11 A.M. 

-;¥: Church School 9:30 A.M. 

LENTEN SERVICES 

Each Wed., 10 A.M. and 8 P.M. 

Preacher • Sunday, Feb. 24th 

. Albert E. Alspach 

OCEAN CITY 


independent 

16th St. & Wesley Ave. 



10i«A.M. • Rev, Alan Beattie 

7:00 P.M. TheOsborns Plus in Concert 

DAILY 

ah 8, and Asbury Ay, 

Masses - 7 and 8:30 an, Ocean City 

SATURDAV 

'" 

Masses 8 ajn. and 7 p.m. Confessions - 4 to S and 7:30 

to 8:30 p.m. 

SATURDAY 

Masses 4 and 7 p.m. Mass - 6:30 pm 

Confessions 2:30 to 3:30SUNDAY 

pjn. 

Masses- 8,8:80 and 11a.m. 

and 8:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses 8, 9,10:15 and 11:30 ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 

am, 

lith St. and Weitey Av., 


THURSDAY & FRIDAY Msgr. James Welsh, palter 

Confessions after 8 a.m. 

TUESDAY 

mass, 

7:S0 p.m. • Focus On The 

Family Film Serlii with 

James C. Dobson, Ph.D. 

7:30 p.m. • Berean Class 

SECOND CAPE MAY SATURDAY 

meeting at the home of 

BAPTIST 

BYF sin trip to Camelback Joanne Leeds, Mays Landing 

BOO S, Shore Rd. to toe Poconos 

Kay Ewlng co-hostess. 

Marmora 

SUNDAY 

WIDNESDAY 

SUNDAY 

9:15 a.m. - Prayer time in 7 p.m.. Midweek Service of 

9:45 a.m. • Sunday School the CJiapel 

prayer, praise, and Bible 

11 a,m, - Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.. Sunday Church study, Speaker Rev, Al 

7 p.m. - Evening of School with classes for allTuroczl, 

Trans World Radio 

Fillowihip. 

ages 

8:15 p.m. • Choir rehearsal 

11 a.m. . Morning Worship 

WIDNESDAY 

Service 

7:30 p.m. - Hour of Prayer 11:30 a.m. - Children's 

Worship Program 

CORB1N CITY BAPTIST 2 p.m. . Alcoholics 

Main St. just off Rt. SO Anonymous 

Oorbln Cjty 


Rev, R.F, Biggin, pastor and Bible Study in the Chapel 

SUNDAY 



Nursery provided, 


S p.m. • Youth Fellowship 

7 p.m. - Evening Service 

followed by Fellowship Hour 

! 

SUNDAY 

11 a.m. • Chore 

Bid Sunday School 

DAILY 

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Reading 

Room open, 

WEDNESDAY 

8 pm. - Meeting 

Episcopal 

HOLY TRINITY 

30th St, and Bay Av,, 


Rev. Charles L. Wood, D.E4 

Masses • 7 and 8 a.m. rector 

ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C. 

Rev. Paul Goss, O.D, 

aid St, and Atlantic Av., SATURDAY 

assistant 


Confessions - 4 to 6 p.m. and 

Msgr, William McCorristin, after 7 p.m. mass. TODAY (Thursday) 

pastor. 

Mass • 7 pjn. 

9:30 am. - Prayer Group 

10 a.m. • Bazaar and 

MASSES 

SUNDAY 

mission tewing 

Saturday • 1:30 p.m. Massee-8,9:15,and 11a.m. 9 p,m. • Choir rehearsal 

Sunday -8,9:30 and 11 am 


CHURCH OF THE B.C. 

(Please turn (o page t,f 

RESURRECTION 

Wabash and Poplar avs, 

200 W. Tuckahoe Rd., Unwood 

THURSDAY 

Marmora 


10 a.m. • White Cross Rev. James J. Zegers, pastor 

DAE/Y 

meeting •_ 


7 p.m. . Gospel Service at SATURDAY 

Atlantic City Rescue Mission 4 to 6:30 p.m. • Masses 

conducted by Paul Adams and 

men of the church 

SUNDAY 

7 p.m. • Girls basketball; 8, 9,10,11:15 ajn. - Masses 

OCEAN CrTY BAPTIST 8:30 Boys basketball 


10th St. and Wesley Ave. 

Dr. John F, McQahey, Interim 

Pastor 

SUNDAY 



THURSDAY 

church.,Difll-A-Ride SIMZIi. 

7 p,m, • AWANA Youth 9:30 a.m. • Sunday School 

Clubs for all ages, kindergarten 


with graded ctassei for the 



FAITH BAPTIST 

Rt. «, Tuckahoe 

10i46 a.m. • Worship Sir. 


vice. Don Heche organist. 

Choir directed by Gwge W. 

SUNDAY 

Henry. Message by Rev. Alan 

9:45 a.m, - Sunday School Beattie 

10:45 a.m. • Morning Ser- 10:45 a.m. • Supervised 

vice . 

Nursery, Toddler)"- 1 OCEAN CITY 

First Church of 


and Reading Room 

Mb St. & Anbury Ave, 

SATURDAY 

Confessions • 4 to S and 7:30 

to 8:30 p.m. 

Mass- f:30p,ni, 

SUNDAY 

FR©AY 


Masses • 8,9:30 and 11 a.m. 

and 6:30 p.m. 

Senior HI Waiter Youth RJC, 

SuMlrlliiMA.M, 

Retreat 

Sund.y School IliOOA.M. 

Wabash and Poplar Avs., 

W M trWM. W M 

Friday Night Youth 

Groups: 7 p.m. 4-5-6 grades; 

Unwood 

, Christian Science THIimtnitlMHtlng 

t 

RtMjng M l Duly 

7:30 p.m. - 7 and 8 grades Rev, Leonard Carrieri, pastor FDWT CHURCH OF CHRIST' 

11A.M. IS I P.M. 

ALLWULCOMt 

SCIENTIST 

Catholic 

WINDOWS OF THE SOUL 

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C, 

Shore Rd. and Harbor La., 

Somers Point 

DAILY 

Masses-7 and 8 a.m. and 7 

p.m. 

*nd SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4:30 to 5:30 

and 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. 

Eyes have been called (he windows of (he soul. 

Mass- 7 pjn. 

Clarity, expression and size — all of these are suppoMd 

to reveal character, A child's eyes seem inno- 


SUNDAY 

cent. But small, closely-placed eyes may also indicate 


Masses-7:45,9,10:15,11:30 

deception. Some even say that you can tell a criminal 

a.m. and 8 pjn. 

by hit eyes. 

Rev. wm. Radcliffe Allen, Th.M,, Pastor 

Calling it nonsense, even scientists find il hard to 



dispel the old wives* tales that have persisted for cen- 

Jean Ridgway 

4308 Landls Av., 

turies. 

Sea Ma City 

Rev. John KUleen, pastor 

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, 1980 

MORNING WORSHIP -11:00 a.m. 


SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:30 a.m. 

The Whole Bible For The Whole tartan 

Bndtd Ctoises • Nurttry • Aduttt 

TUESDAY M0BWHG -10:30 a.m. 

Wtffltn'i Bible Study Fellowship , 

WEDNESDAY iVENWl • 7:30 p.m. 


A Cordlil Weleom* Awaits You 

•'Holding Forth Tht WotdOtUt»"Phillpplipt 2:11 

FIRST UNITED 


9:00 a.m. Church School 

10:30 A.M. MomirrflWonhfp 

"Giving of Self" 

Paster Wlicock preaching 

, [HMrfht 10:KMTVk«ooWSWF PM 10*.WIBOAM 1 SH) 

QUARTET 

Nancy Fox-Hoovtr, soprano Douglas MurdocK, tenor 

iery Idcne Byftr. alto Randall Maekes, bass 

STAFF 

Charles Wlicock, Pastor 

Bruce E. Quigity William R. McClelland, Associate* 

John L. Wilson. Director of Music 

»••»•' 

DAB-Y 

Manes 

pjn. 

7:15 a.m. and 5 

FRTOAY 

Confessions - 7 to 7:30 p.m. 

SATURDAY 

Masses-5 and 7 p.m. 

Confessions - 11 am. to 

noon. 

SUNDAY 

Masses-8,9:30 and 11a.m. 

OUR LADY OF GOOD 

COUNSEL 

40th St. and Asbury Av., 

PRO- 

FESS- 

ION- 

ALISM 

Technical proliciency Is 

something the profissiofltl 

man sltirti with the 

technician, but obviously is 

not . the Msanca of 

professionalism. In all 

profession!, there is • 

credo of values associated 

With integrity, high moral 

character, and sensitivity 

which sets the professional 

man apart and engenders 

public confidence and 

respect, A person buffeted 

by tragedy rarely thinks of 

the Funeral Director in 

terms of technical 

proficiency, but "reaches 

out to a man he ISSUMH to 

possess the professional 

characterise* he can lean 

upon In i time of sorrow 

•ml bewilderment. < 

WWBERG 

Funeral Home 

2O1AtburyA 

PIWM 399-2654 

SowummiMbi 

Th« Amvicffi toto Socttty 

Eyes, in a certain sense, can be the windows of the 

soul — precious windows through which you look at 

lift. Don't judp another man by his eyes. Look instead 

through eyes of understanding and compassion, 

for In Ood's sight we are all equal. If your inner vision 

has been a bit faulty lately, why not start going to 

church next Sunday? 

„ ^-- I»O 

KEISTf ft ADVEJtTStJa SfRVlQF 

r o BOX «H< 

CMAHLOTTESVIU.E VWdlNIA 22fiM 

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 

Isaiah Isaiah Isaiah Psalms Job Job Job 

1:1-6 26:1-14 2.1:1-17 22.-2/-2J? 



A ' DW 399-1300 



10Q1AiburyAw. BMStMOl! 


..- J... :.. .••tmmmmm.i*.: • '• • 

SIM Ratl. MtfMm 0W 399-3344 

y 

BulEttMlMnjIui 

ISM t Bwrdw* DM 399-0178 


810 Atfemy Aw. OW 399-8511 


0W319-7B77 

Hurst Travel Agency 

. WililllUUin K Awertctn Ii»Al 

637 ArturyAvB. DUI399-6100 


Mpettpanintmes . 

719 E. 11th SI. DUI399-1000 

Starn's ShopRJte Supermarket 

tM*nr«M*NiBn*f 


tmmm Ejuhiimfan tws" 

IMCMtnlAn. 399 00O 


1t45 Watt Art. • 398 6193 

W Ceftoe Stap ft Rwtaurant 

41S^ltbSt • , 399 441B 

. 

A 

IVJ 

t 

THURSDAV. FRBBUARY if, 18M 

(continued froni page 4) 

SUNDAY (Firat Sunday In 

Lent) 

8 am. . Early Euctartot 

(IBB) 

10 a.m. . Menlag Prayer 

am) * 

Interdenominational 

SKVENTH DAY 

AIIVKNT18T CHURCH 

(Timporary Location) 

John P. Kennedy Blvd. 

and Park Rd. 

lea lilt City 

Pastor Allen Fine 

7:45 pjn. -Prayer and 

minlsiry 

THURSDAY 

7:M p.m. . Bible Sludy 

10:15 a.m, - Church School 


Ocean Helgiii Av. and 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CjTY, N J. 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Shore Rd. and Dawes Av., 

Someri Point 

Rev. Chirks Rlnck, pastor 


3:30 p.m. - Pione«- Girls 

QGIAN CITY'S FIRST iANK.,, 

FIRST NATIONAL iANK OF SOUTH Jf RSEY INVlTf S YOU TO COME 

IN AND TALK ABOUT OUR 

SAVINGS PROGRAMS. 

Having trouble keeping 

track of your savings? 

Why not keep your savings safe in 

one of FNB's SAYINGS PLANS 

Solden Statement Saving! . . . ©olden Investment Ctrtifificates 

. ., regular savings accounts ... Automatic Savings 

. . . a variety of savingi bonds or eeftiffcatts ... at FNB 

we have so many savings plans, there's bound to be one 

just right for you. Start saving today at any office of FNS 

. . . the Bank Where More People Save More. 

©O GQLDiN WITH YOUR SAVINGS... %M A 6U%dayf 

BUILDING AND GROWING WITH OCEAN CITY 

^ FOR OVER 80 YEARS ^ 

UlAiBuryAve .Wf-iJOO 

•OOAJburyAve MI-M70 

lJOBWMtAV* ..Itf-im 

3lrd SIrttt * M» *»•.. IfMMi 

FIRST NATION AL BANK 


Serving 7 Counf/.i of South* Ntw Jirnywtth 41 Off(e«» 

ESTAHJSHED 1121 

Mambert FDIC • Fedtral Ruirve Sytttm 

HalttaCiryefiiee 

4MlL«rtdl»Avt 

CoeMaySffiM 

MWaihinflfenAv*. 

.243-4U1 

SUNDAY 


with classes for all ages induding 

nursery 

11 a.m. •_ Worship Service 

6 p.m. • Bible Study 

i p.m. • UMYF meet Ing 

SEAVILLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore Rd. 

Seaville . 


FIRST 

METHODIST 

8Ui St, and Central Ave, 

Charles Wilcock, Pastor 

Bruce E. Qulgley, Aswdati 

William R. McClelland, 

Associate 

John L. Wilson, Director of 

Music 

6 p.m. • Yap Choir ' 

? pm. • junior Youth 

Group; Senlot Youth Group 

MONDAY^" 

9 a.m. - Church Numery 

SdM) 

7:S0 pm, - Ecumenical 

Ooundl Meeting . St. John's 

Lutheran Church 

TUESDAY 

study 

TUESDAY 

6:45 p.m. • Trinity 

10 a.m. • Coffee hour and 

Bible Study. Call for in- 

8 pjn, - Commission on 

formation 399-0241. 

Education 

7:30 p.m. in Bible at Jack 

Knoll's on Hope Cordon Rd. 

WEDNESDAY 

UNITED I'M ••OB* • Frayw 


rehearsal 

6:45 p.m. - Young Disciples 

Avenue Nert to Church 

MONDAY 

7:30 pan.. Meeting of the 

Seadon 

TUESDAY 

10:30 ajn.. Women'a Bible 

FelkTWahip 

2 p.m. - Adult Handbell 



Film set 

The Moody Bible Institute 

has released a motion picture 

entitle Energy In A TilMt 

to be shown 

SATURDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

Sumers Point ' 

1 a.m.. Recorder Ensemble 4 p.m. • Junior Choir 

TODNMDAY 

Rev. Willlpm Brilt. pastor 8:30 p.m. - Sanctuary Choir rehearsal 

9:30 a.m. - Midweek 

rehearsal 

6 p.m, • Cherub Choir 

SABBATH 

Eucharist and Healing 

SUNDAY 

rehearsal 

9;20a,m. • Worihip Services 10 a.m. - Sunday School in 

II :55a,m. -Church al Sludy 

SUNDAY (First Sunday in 

LlNWOOO COMMUNITY 


TRINITY UNITED 

LINWOOD GOSPEL 

Lent) 

183B Short Rd., 

11 a.m. - Praiie and Wor. 

METHODIST 

CHAPEL 

8:30a.m.-Adult Bible Claw 

ihip 

Shore Rd. and RooievBlI 

Unwood 

Ntw Rd. and Pierce Av. 

9:30 and U a.m. • Worihip 

7 p.m. • Evening Praise and 

Blvd. 

Rev. William Conover, pastor Unwood 

Worihip 

Services and intent nursery Marmora 

9:30 a.m. • Sunday School The Historic Church jusi west 

TODAY (Tnundiy) 

1 to3p.m -Youthprogram 

REORGANIZED CHURCH 

of the 34th St. Bridge 

Noon • Senior Christian 7:30 p.m. • Boys and Girls OF JESUS CHRIST 

Fellowship 

Nighi. Special program with 

WEDNESDAY 

Rev. Robert B. Allin, paslor 

L.D.S, 

6:30 pja. • Junior Oidr games, prizei, Bible stories Area Group 

Noon • Ecumenical Lenten SUNDAY"** 

rehearsal 

and fun 

Meets Sundays at 11 a.m. 

Service followed by light 9:45 a.m. - Church School 

7:30 p.m. Senior Choir 

For information or home 

lunch at Grace Church. win classes for all ages 

rehearsal 

SUNDAY 

mtaiitry caU M7-i25i or 4» 7:30 p.m. . Lenten Service 11 a.m. . Worship Service 

9:36 a.m. Breaking of am 

SUNDAY 

Bread 

MONDAY 

9:45 km. • Church School 11 a.m. • Family Bible Hour 

with daises for all ages 7:30 pm, - Gospel meeting 

WIDNESDAY 

Methodist 

10 a.m. . Bazaar Workshop 

7-30 p.m. • Prayer and TUCKAHOE UNITED THURSDAY 

11 a.m.. Morning Worihip 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 


Praise in the pastor's home. METHODIST 

1 p.m. • Sharing Group 

CHAPEL 

Tuckahoe 

meeting at the Harrii 

Lyndhursi and Wiglar Ave. 

Rev. John Garrahan, pallor 

MONDAY 

Marmora 

Lutheran 

6!3up,mL.AWANA 

St. JOHN'S 

SUNDAY 

7 p.m. - Bowling 

10 am. • Sunday School 

SUNDAY 

10th St. and Central Av. 

11 a.m . Morning Wonhip 

9:30 a.m. • Worship Servie* Rev. Albert E. Alapac, pastor 

TUESDAY 

7)30 p.m. - Hymn Sing (3rd 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 

8 p.m. - Ladies Auxiliary 7 p,m. • Gospel matting 

Sunday) 

TODAY (TtaiTKlay) 

6:30 pjn. • Bill Choir 

WEDNESDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

rehearsal 

I p.m. • Choir rehearsal 


rehearsal 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

The Godfrey 

SUNDAY 

Peienburg 

9 a.m.. Continental Break, Rev. John Garrahan, pastor 

I Funeral Homes but 

Ettabtiihed !fM 

9:15 ajn. - Suncah Church TUESDAY 

•Of Central Ave. 644 s. Short Rd. 

School 

il a.m. • Workshop 

9:30 Sum. • Adult Bible 2pm - Choir rehearsal 

Ocean City, N.J. Palermo, N.J. Study 

7.30p.m. • United Methodist 

Phone 3fM»77 

Womtn 

In Holland, Pa., will be the 

Shore Rd. and Central Av., 

conference Bible teacher. For 

Shore Rd., Seaville 

Unwood 

more than several years Mr. 

Rev. John Ewlng, pastor Meeting for divine worship Morgan has directed the Teen 

?;30 p.m. • Senter Choir 

each First Day morning al il Tri-State Bible Conference 

rehearsal 

TODAY (Thursday) o'clock. Visitors welcome. win ten delegate* from • 

9:30 a.m. • Women's Bible 

five state area attending. 

UNITED METHODIST Study 

Thei Presbyterian Home of 

CHURCH of Someri Point 6:45 p.m. - New Handbell 

Philadelphia Presbytery

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21.1980 

Beginning under $20,000 

jMobile home convention to display models of convenient housing 

This Is opening day of the 

Eastern MJnufactured 

HftualngsHow at Atlantic City 

Convention Hall. Mobile home 

and modular home retailers 

from aD ova- the Norttieajt 

|re attending the regional 

show today and tomorrow. 

On Saturday, the show 

to the public, preset)- 

j 48 different models with a 

ginning price under $20,000. 

The show is sponsored by 

the New Jersey Manufactured 

Housing Association, 

headquartered in Trenton. 

This is the second year the 

regionalshowhaabeen held in 

New Jersey. It is expected to 

draw upwards of 15,000 attendants 

on public days. 

"The Northeast desperately 

needs affordable housing," 

stated Edward J. Mian Jr., 

chairman of the show, 

"Manufactured housing is 

really catching on In the 

Eastern states. It has been 

Upper Township lunches 

MIDDLESCHOOL 

FRIDAY 

•Platter one: PIIM pie, 

htesed salad with french 

dressing, apple crisp, mitt. 


dmdwieh, potato sUfks, 

OTsed salad with trench 

dressing, apple crisp, milk. 

MONDAY 

•platter one: Cheeseburger, 

homemade vegetable beef 

soup, dked peaches, milt 

Platter two: Cheeseburger 

wtth relishes, french fries, 

diced peaches, mirk. 

THOMAS S. 

MOORE 

20 Years Experience 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 



Fully Injured 

Licensed • Ocean City 


399-0205 

TUESDAY 

Platter one: Spaghetti with 

Italian meat sauce, Italian 

bread and butter, chefs salad 

with french dressing, assorted 

fruit, milk. 

Platter two: Sloppy Joe, 

tossed salad with french 

dressing, assorted fruits, 

Uk 

WEDNESDAY 

Platter one: Grilled cheese 

sandwich, salad cup, potato 

chips, bartlett pears, milk. 

Platter two: Build your own 

salad win assorted meats, 

cheese and chopped egg, 

Italian roll and butter, bartlett 

pears and milk. 

THURSDAY 

Punter one: Crispy fried 

chicken, tater tab, buttered 

EARL L.SHAW, JR. 

-WC,- 

ROORNSi 


BRYANT FORCED AIR 

HEATING 

252 Weil Avenue 

Wat 399-2128 

ED MOONEY PAINTING 

20Years '^S^s^^^RESIDENTIAL 

Experience jjjpjjjjjjp^, SPECIALIST 

INTERIOR -EXTERIOR • NEWS OLD WORK 

DECORATING 

Fully Injured • Free EiHffilttt • Check Our Reference* 

112E. WILMONT AAV OACO 

SOMERS POINT 9Af a OU3O 

Robert A, Davenport Jr. 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTOR 

Residential S. Commercial Wiring 

No Job loo Small 

Free Estimates 398-1222 

215 A. West Ave. Ocean City 

(PLUMBING A HEATING) 

;r7M WIST OCIAN CITY, NEW jiBiiv osaat 

OFFICE PHONE (0O8I 399-1976 


„ _THISTIMi..,MAKEIT 

lloL 

MAYTAG 

IM NHtUMrn MMM 

Magic Chef 

Johnsons 

ELECTRIC 


APPLIANCES 

Sales and Strvtee . 

I 


ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTORS » 

Kitchen Aid Dishwashers j 

830 Ashnry IwtMt 

OOMI CHy, N. JL- HMSSMMS 

popular and generally ac- components. Mobile homes ilaoe.wet bar and aU the flowers for a comforts expected In quality will have consumer In. 

cepted in the rest of theare 

the only type of houaln ver, have adopted pleasing aesthetic ap- torn- 

formation for all geographic 

country for the past decade. built to rigid federal residential architecture that pearanee remWicart of the We !&>w has bttn tald out •real fo New Jersey and 

But It's still news to the home struetion standard under Includes peaked roofs, wood ranch home to simulate a vJUagi with the surrounding states. 

buying public in New Jersey." HUD. Modular DOOM, which imd wood-look siding, bow or Tie double wide models are homes irranged along Suppliers of accessories, 

may be sited on private bay window. The siting of the built as ranch homes, wtth torts- Ths 

steps, skirting, add-a-rooms, 

Energy efficiency and property in New Jersey, are home is Important to its over- upwards of 1,600 square feet Indoors In 

patioe and the like will have 

affordablllty are the two big built to the state Uniform all look as well. Homes are of Uvlng space. In addition to foot convi hall annex on booth exhibits. RtnphflBlB d 

values offered by manufac- Cbde. 

placed low to the pound and Uvlng. room, kitchen, tiro the bow in Atlantic on the latest in residential 

tured hones. Homes in Ac 

surrounded with foundation bedrooms and bath, most aty. 

accessories for manufactured - 

show are built to rigid con- 

Most of the homes In theskirting, 

Men insulated for models have formal dining Representatives of mobile housing. HUD will have in- W 

show are two or three- additional energy construction 

standard that 

rooms and second,bath. The home communities formation on mobilehome 

bedroom models. Some single servation. Porch, deck, patio 

require special attention to 

more luxurious models have throughout New Jersey will construction standards. 

unit models have traditional or screen room Is men added recreation room, laundry have personnel In the homes The show is open to the 

insulation and energy faving mobUehame exteriors. Most, with shru 

burning Is provide Information on public from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 

rental communities for senior on Saturday and Sunday, 

dtliens, adults and families. February 23 and 24. Ad- 

All 10 of the modular mission is 13 for adults; fl for 

manufacturers in the show children. 

corn, cranberry sauce, dinner 

roll, assorted puddings with 

whipped cream, milk. 

Platter two: Dagwood 

sandwich, tater tots, pudding 

wiU fruit and whipped cream, 

milk. 

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 

FRIDAY 

Pisa pie or egg salad 

sandwich, celery and carrot 

sticks, fruit Juice, peanut 

cups, milk. 

JMNDAY 

Cheese steak or peanut 

butter and Jelly sandwich, 

french fries, apple sauce, 

mitt. 

TUESDAY 

Spaghetti with homemade 

meat sauce and Italian bread 

or bologna and cheese sandwich, 

vegetable salad, diced 

peaches, mllk. 

WEDN1SDAY 

Oven baked chicken with 

dinner roll and butter or egg 

salad sandwich, tater tote, 

fruit cup, milk. 

THURSDAY 

Pork roll or ham sandwich, 

green beans, cheese curls, 

fresh fruits, milk. 

Nixon appointed firm head 

Chet C, Crowley, president 

and owner of Century 21 

Better Homes, hag announced 

the appointment of Walter L. 

Nixon as vice president of the 

company, 

Mr, Nixon, prior to Joining 

the firm three years ago, was 

manager of Llnwood Country 

dub, and prior to that was a 

vice president of a 

Washington Food Service 

Company. Crowley also announced 

fee opining of be 

company's second office at 

m Shore Rd. Swners Point 

Paul Floyd 

PAINTER 

Interior & Exterior 

RiiMinflil 

Commercial 

Writing, Wai Pipering 4 

Al Type* of Home 

Repairs 

CALL: 

398-4368 

• Before I a.m. 

or After 4 p.m.. 

SUTH * CORSM 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 

PROMPT SERVICE 

> litetrie Heat 

Rafts 

• Frit Ettlmttw 

• RtiiflMtlal 

• Commercial 

PHONE 

927-7559 or 399-2248 

jostph Wm, Smith, Owner 

N.J.StiMLICMMMlfA 

PHsleByumMillM 

Sample census folders, now available to groups and organizations in 

mass quantity, are inspected by members of Ocean City's "Complete 

Count Committee" headed by Robert Ordllle (seated). The material is 

available from city hall annex, 9th St. and Asbury Av. Shown here (1 to r) 

with Ordille are Lou Taccarino, Dan Henry, Walt Smith, Steve Gabriel 

and William Lauer, . 

Call your ad in today 

Dial 399-5411 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

Fuel Oil-24 Hri. A Day 

Local Service . 

TuelCMeT 

HEATING OIL 

IlllWMtAve. 

PLASTERJNG 

NIWWgMCiMTMMS 

WATERPROOFED 

STUCCO 

PUSTCMHBofAIWndt 

DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR, 

RESIDENTIAL* 

COMMERCIAL 

SHEETROCKING 

4RNISHIN6 

GREGK. 

CORSON 

and Daughter 

391-7683 

"IfBoantwtreall StMlM. 


Requires the Work of Professionals 

Let US Do W 

PHONE Days - 399-5445, Nightl - 399-5446 

ANDERSON 


IMTWtstAvt. 

Ocean City Residents 

We wi BEAT any given estimate 

March 1st thru March 31st 

For all types of 

Shingles $ Siding 

Hot Asphalt $ Replacement Windows 

Seamless Gutters $ Storm Windows 

Roof Repairs $ Carpentry 

CALL NOW and SAVE BIG! I 

Licensed Contractor • All Work Guaranteed 

Expert Workmanship • Free Estimates 

Call 24 Hrs. 641-3207 or 641-4173 

ANTHONY CALABRESE 

Roofing and Siding, Inc. 

Plan Buildiie & Ranodelmg NOW! 

• interior 

• Exterior 

• Floor 

Sanding 

Foglio & Schmid 

and SONS 

Phone 399-3977 

(609)399-8442 

399- 

8167 

PLUMBING 

& HEATING 

345 West Avenue 

4 

ROOFING 

SIDING 


Edmund L. Wlsham 


3990900 

ROBERTS 

ROOFING 

• 8hlnglti • SMing 

• fiultin • Repaln 


398-6208 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

interior • Exterior 

Insured 

Edward H. Reid 

DIAL 399-2909 

Joseph B. , 

MOREY 



Phone 399-1243 

• •MMitlti» CemmiKlal 

•McMuietntriftlitf 

•MtrMliMCtrlfHMt 

• wi RiMir Smiil IMIMn 

EVERY TYPE OF 


^ * COMMERCIAL 

REPABS-ALTERATIONS 

1WAY 

PHONE 345-2191 

"TIW Oldest Established Bulkier in Ocean City" 


Complete Building Services for 31 Years. 



CallDonTarvwt,MMM4arlt» 

iBayvtewPUce,Oce«Clty,N.J. 

ALTCRATWHS 

REPAIRS 

VMCDTT STAHLU 

REGISTERED BWU>6» 

Roofing - MHRQ' 

Wai 399-4724 

CHRIS JACOBY 

PLASTERJNG 


Pointing 

,..*Pre-Cast. Steps 

DIAL 3992717 

123 Ocean Awe. Ocean City 

STAHLER'S 


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

-We Specialize In Modernizing Homos" 

Waireii North 

REGISTERED BOLDER 

Phone 399-2I38 

7th SI A BIII Aw 

7W SI. ft B«y AW. (between 8 am . 10 am) 

Building • RtmMtilitg • Alteration* 

• Roofing ft Siding • Interior « Exterior Painting 

• Formic* Work 

- "FWeesTiMATes" ' 


OUR 

HEPUTAMON 

• KlMMni • Bathrooms • Additions 

• Beefing • Rol|.A.Way Sliulltri 

• Remodeling • ANV Improwmeni 

933 W«l A, . OMifi Clly 

• utnw MUli 

Robert A. GUI is now 

399-1808 

399-5338 

fM DiLtaiLJ 

JR.NIXON 


223 WEST AVENUE 


ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS &ADWT1OMS 

WTCHEHS ind BATHS MODERNIZED 

RMFMf iriSHM 

MoJobTooSmrtorTooLarse 

Hal 399-3194 911 Garden Parkway 

Jerry McDonald 


Renlstered Builder 

One Call for All Types of Residential 

and Commercial Renovation ft Repairs 

NO JOB TOO LARGE « TOO SHALL 

CALLAHYTIC 

399-9453 . 398-1332 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21.1980 

More years 

per gallon 

MAB PAINTS.... 

LAST LONGER 

NOW! One Paint for Walls and Woodwork! 

There'i a 

beautiful new room 

in every can,,, 

Rich-Lux 

WAL-SHIELD 

FINEST ACRYLIC 

FLAT WALL 

FINISH 

• High-hiding over wallpaper, 

plaster, wallboard 

• Dries flat in 30 minutes 

• White and 22 beautiful colors 

GALLON 

1115 

Cuitom ond DsMfoior Colon higher 

Rich-Lux Low-Lustre LATEX ENAMEL 

For Kitehen Cabinets, lath, 

other woodwork and trim 

QUART, 

—RICHNESS OF A FLAT FINISH 

—EASY WASHABIUTY OF AN ENAMEL 

Rich-Lux 

LUSTER-LITE 

LATEX FLAT ENAMEL 

• Dfiei tn mmyfei 

• Withilands frequenl 

walhing 

• Colors slay bright and 

fresh 

• Great on public reslroami, 

corridors, or walls eiposed 

!o children s grimy hands 

tuiiem 

colon 

higher 

White and 

Postel 

Colors 

GALLON . 

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

1920 

Custom colors higher 

Qualify at Economy Price! 

FRESH-KOTE Latex Fiat 

WALL 

PAINT 

Uniform flat finish for 

interior walls. Fastdrying, 

White and 

ready.mixed Colors, 

GALLON 

770 

LOK-TITE Primer & Stain Sealer 

* Prime* interior woid», hard board, 

l d l l 

* Centred wild grain in fir plywsod 

• S#all stains af lipitlek, ifnpfce, grs4 

ball peni, charred turfeeei. 

SPECIAL MIDWINTER SAVINGS 

Save 46 •! 13 oz. Can 

RUST O LASTIC 

MINIT-DR! 

SPRAY ENAMEL 

Choose from 

wide variety 

of bright 

popular 

colors 

PLASTIC DROP CLOTH 

9x12 FT, SIZE, REGULAR 53«... 

Save 25%! 

Formby's 

Furniture 

Renewers 

Easy way to protect and repair 

fine woods, hide scratches, renew 

natural lustre. At most M.A.B. 

stores, 

I 48 

1.99 8 or Bottle 

FURNITURE CLEANER.. 

1.99 8 oz. Bottle 

LEMON OIL POLISH 

2.99 8 oz Bottle 

TUNG OIL POLISH 

5.99 16 oz. Bottle /| 48 

WINISHR *k 

SINCi 1899 

OCEAN CITY 

9th St. 4 B*y Ave. 

Save 21 

to 41* 

Golden 

Satin 

Polyester 

Bristle 

PAINT BRUSHES 

Regular 1.09 

l-inch 

Regular 1,99 

2-inth 1 58 

Regular 1,5? 

m.!nth 1 28 

S.zt I 

Regular 3,29 

Jinth 

Site 

Permanent 

Repairs far 

wall or 

railing 

cracks 

QUICK, iASY ON 

PUSTIR OR 

WALLIOARD 

Save 1,22..Reg, 8.10 

KRACK-KOTi 

Ready to use 

QUART KIT 

, For interior use, 

3.25 Pint KRACK-KOTE. . . . 2.68 

310 Glatt Fabric, 3%"x36 Ft. 2.48 

Reg. 6,00 Cltar 10x2JFt, 

POLY SHEETING 448 

3x100 Ft. 

Save 20%. to 50% 

ON SELlCTf D FINE QUALITY 

WALLCOVERINGS 

• Nmeui Brand WALLPAPERS 

•PREPASTED VINYLS 

•FABRIC-BACKED VINYLS 

•FOILS, KITCHEN PATTERNS, 

TEXTURES and otheri 

Whatavtr your taite, easual ar 

eltforit, there's a chaise ta give the 

atmoiphere you want fa every roam 

in your home. 

JODAY THRU SATURDAY, FIB. 23 

MAB) PAINTS 

CHAHOt YOUR 

„PURCMASE! 

CM, COURT HOUSE 

0.nwn4N.MarnSt 

ADVERTISING POLICY 

WILDW00D 

RioGraiKte&ParkBWd. 

Support your local poet 

Edited by MAKKSOIFER 

Here'i a ihort but appropriate and touching Valentine 

poem, ' 

A Valentlof 

Though the wintered sun won't shine 

And bitter cold makes Ice of brini 

Distant hearts still intertwine 

With warmth and love - a Valantine, 

AMERICAN PRAYER: IBM 

Ghotbzadeh and Khomeini 

What an awesome sinister pair! 

Zadi smirks: the Imam scowls 

Thiir pictures are seen everywhere 

Do they speak? Akh knows 

Sit the Weit ii ktpt gueMlng. 

The Mfy it seemj 

Have not Allah's blesiing 

According, that is, to 

Hie linister pair 

Who have not yet heard 

The American prayer— 

Laurel Mowbray 

"Father of All hear now our plea 

In peace set all our fifty free 

Thy might—not ours—must now prevail 

To spare mankind war's grim travaU" Douglas E. Chaflln 

Advice To The Elderly 

pne should have more Interest in 

Activities, crafta or coUecnons 

Walking gait will change you know 

ait exereist you shouldn't let go. 

ftoper food must be eaten everyday 

Even though your hair turns grey— 

Qiurch is the place for you to go 

It helpi to build your ego so. 

Join in ttie crafte, that the young do. 

Brings out the joy ttiat lives in you 

Ratlfed people can not let go. 

Standing still will make them slow, 

rarechon & Purpose they do need 

For happineis and to succeed 

Activity fUls human needs 

Of usefulness in yourself to lead. 

Norma Groves 

Send your poems to Support Your Local Poet In care of 

ttiis newspaper. 

PAGE 7 — SECTION TWOj, 

Memories: One of my phone personal appearance. 

bills this past summer carried It Is said, but so true; you 

(he usual enclosure, "Tel- don't have respect for (how 

news." This is always a about you when you don't 

throught-provoktng and Inrwpeet 

yourielf. 

teresting folder; this one wig 

more so since it dealt with 

* 

summers long gone. I do not 

My memories are fond co«r 

profess to remember the era 

of a typical Ocean City 

covered in the folder; after 

summer when I wan in my 

aU, the sage advice given is a 

early 20g. I well remembe? 

century old. 

our accommodations at g 

certain center dty hotel; we' 

I could not read of the many were on fee fourth floor. My 

customs...and costumes...of roomie, ever the cautious one, 

100 years ago without my checked the "fire acapt,» 

personal memory bank going just In case. In Oil ease the 

into high gear. When I was a ire escape was a reel rope, 

young man, males were anchored to fee waD In oor 

specifically forbidden to goroom. 

You simply held on and 

topless in Ocean City while (hopefully )ended up on (he 

battling. The solution to this ground in one piece. Ther» 

nagging .problem--- was only one thing wrong; the 

undoubtedly thought up byentire 

contraption pulled out 

a future Philadelphia of the wall with Ju«t a mild 

lawyer—was to take an old- puU. 

fashioned undershirt top,,,not 

a T-6hlrt..and cut It so nigh 

that only the straps over fee 

shoulders and the neck ring 

were left. This strange 

looking garment was worm by 

all males, they thereby getttng 

their tans while staying 

within he letter (If not Intent) 

of the law. 

] 

The Florida Inn was a boon , 

to fee hungry in those dayp. If! 

was located where the pmenf: 

Vanity Inn reign*; fee «*•',' 

vice, food and surroundlngt ; 

were 4.0 in Navy parlance. • 

Owned by two very wonderful, j 

todies (I tMnk their ntme»> 

were Housand and Burehm^* 

wife an ex-Marine at the < 

manager and a chef from up < 

I never walk past the shops Lancaster County way, the • 

In the 1100 block of theFlorida 

Inn will ever bold a I 

boardwalk on a summer special place in my memory,, j 

evening ttat my memory 

bank doesn't waft a popular In those days of my youth, ,' 

bine of the 'm and my mind certain establishments bad:: 

conjures up a wonderful earned their reputations for*.' 

picture of those by-gone days; fee food they served. In (he'' 

ttut space above fee shop, late '30s the Strand wa» the": 

then known as the Golden place for e Hreakfait; the : 

Galleon, where summer Breakers for lunch and : 

formaled young men danced Watson's for a dinner. The ' 

with partners In evening Strand and the Breaker* ad- 

dresiw. 

just memories; Watson 

The occasion? Nothing 

special, just a dance and a 

wonderful evening. In those 

days a gentleman acted and 

talked like one, of course, but 

he also looked Wm one. He 

wag always dean, always 

neat in appearance and 

conveyed to others feat he 

thought enough of them...and 

himself...to take pride In Hs 

1 !,** 

happily, still adhere* to ' 

quality and Carrie* on an old:' 

tradltton.No.no free meal for " 

ml* plug; it Just happen to be 

fee truth. ' 

While indulging In your 

very pleasant memoiiei, 

please don't forget mat fee 

footprints In fee sands of time 

were put there by working 

*oes. 

Omberland County Freeholder is Masonic Club guest speaker 

Edward H, Salmon, 

freeholder of Cumberland 

County, wiU be the guest 

speaker at the February 

meeting of the Ocean City 

Masonic Club Tuesday at the 

Temple, 10th st and 

Wesley Ave, Mr, Salmon's 

address will be titled 

"America, the Land of 

liberty." 

In addition to his civic 

duties, Salmon has also been 

selected as New Jersey 

Basketball Coach of the Year 

and as an educator, has 

MHlvUle city commissioner 

and director of public works 

for six years; mayor of 

MillviUe; freeholder of 

Cumberland County, and has 

served as director, or 

member, of county or state 

boards. 

He is active in his church, 

serving as an ordained elder 

in the First Presbyterian 

Church of MilMlle, 

In Ws community, he serves 

on 28 boards. In 1979 he was 

inducted into the 

taught for 18 years in theMlllvllle 

Sports Hall 

MmvUle school system. As a of Fame; is listed In Who'i 

public oSieial, he served as Wio in New Jtrseyi was 

Wills were topic of AARP meet 

WUls, estates, the latest 

New Jersey lawa loverning 

ttlam and the New Jersey 

Water Company's operations 

were some of the subjects 

discussed at the American 

Aasoolatton of Retired Persons 

meeting on Friday, 

February 15 on the Ocean City 

Music Pier, 

The chapter passed oy 

unanimous vote a resolution 

that a letter be directed to the 

mayor and members of city 

council objecting to any 

changes in the beach fees for 

1980, 

"You Block people really know 

your stuff. I shoulda 

come here last year," 

Each year, a!! Block prepirers are updated on all the 

latest changes in the tax laws. That's anoffier way 

of making sure we can complete your return accurately 

and correctly,, 

H&R BLOCK 

THE INCOME TAX PIOPLI 

Ocean City 398-3245 

Somers Point f 17-1627 

9th ft Wesley 

60S New Rd. 

Open Mon.cTues,, Thurs Open Daily ?a.m. - 9 p.m. 

FN. & Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 

Closed Wed. & Sun. 

Sal. and Sun. 9a.m. • 5 p.m. 

NO APPOINTMENT NBCISSARY 

Edward H. salmon 

honored by the Veterans of 

Foreign Wars of Cumberland 

and Atlantic counties 

as "Outstanding Citizen of the 

Year" in 1973; named one of 

five outstanding young men in 

New Jersey by fee New 

Jersey Jayeees in 1972 and, in 

1971, fee Mlllvllle Senior High 

School Yearbook was 

dedicated in his honor. He tt: 

married and Is the tether of a 

boy and a girl. 

the meeting opens at I, AH' 

Master Masons are welcome 


ACROSS 

1 Parti 

S Excuse 

10 Cuspid 

14 Can. prov, 

15 Imp 

16 Hero 

17K!ndof1oni 

18 Sporl 

20 Ptacelul 

21 Dubliners 

23 Average 

ZS U.K. native 

26 Abuse 

30 Warns 

34 Oet up 

35 US eirtoon. 

1st 

37 Canadian 

rebel 

38 Mom ind — 

39 Medicine 

applicator 

42 Mudc syllable 

43 Dill seed 

45 Mountain: 

Prefix 

4fl Corundum 

48 Distress 

50 Bathes 

52 Rlv»r duck 

54 Marsupial 

55 Road pits 

59 Type style Uii Tkuniijf'i pmili 

83 As to; 

2 words • |e[i.|al 

84 Aperture ILIII«II lo •« IT IOIMWTI I kill 

68 Clcalrix 

87 Dais 

88 U.K, school 

8B — and haws |p |t |t |B |, M,,, [L |0 |H ML |> |i| 

71 Hollow U,. yi Jo U.M J.U.I 

DOWN [••TfnniJiijiiMriolofiilil 

1 Spaces l»l'l«r I T l« l"l 

Z Out of the „______ „__ 

wind IL [> IT |i liJMTrpTliTCiAini] 

3 Headllner I*|C|H1« MUJNI 

4 Family mem- 

bers 

5 Stick J4 Mansion 47 Changed 

8 Meadow 26 Title 4BOIdiuto 

7 Kaffir warri- 27 Asians 51 More Just . 

ors 2B Factions S3 Music dlree- 

BDutchcolo. 29 Bandages tlon 

nlsts aiOerembnles 55 lnter|ectlori 

B Point out, 32 — Haute 56 Formeriy - 

lOComhitant 33 Kills 57 Vehicle 

11 — and 6ve 36 Gush 58 Office espy 

12 Alaska city 40 Monarehlsm 80 Mineral surflM 

13Villey 41 Supplies 61 Piety 

18 Slept noijlly again 82 Penny 

ZS Sun 44 Ties up 85 Id 

68 

71 

60

I 

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 

Rackley scores 27 

Raiders defeat Panthers 72-68 

By TOM WILLIAMS walked away with a 7248 

* • victory. 

Ocean Ci§f ilmoit won last with Middle Townihlp three 

Friday'i basketball game times before they finally 

MRHS topples Oakcrest 

to end a brief slump 

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The Raiders Jumped out U> a three-pointer to free throws 

IM lead and threatened to by Mm-lin andNphris Qayle, 

mike tte game a blowout. But built the lead up to 6449 with 

they allowed Middle to tte the 3;42 to play. Han| Coleman's 

acore at 12-12 when the first offensive rebound made It 88- 

perlod ended. 

With lisa than two minutes Middle closed the lead to 67rtmainini 

In the second 64 with 2:12 left but Julian 

period Ocean CUty had a 31-19made 

a free throw and Marlln 

bad. At half time it was down popped two, giving the 

to 31-27. 

Raiders all the points they 

Mike Gatley scored 22 Bishop Eustace on Wed. With ]uit over two minutes would need. 

points and Dan Merrifield 21 needay before Uie regular left in the third period tte Marlin share high re- 

Tuesday night to pace Mason finale with Ocean City. Raider lead was 49-42. But it bounding honors (eight) with 

Mainland Regional High That meeting with the WHS only 5049 aa tte fourth Julian, Randy scored his 

School to an B3-M victory ovif Raiders could easily be period started. 

regular 20 points as the two 

Qakerest, The win snapped a repeated seven days later in The same thing could have were forced to pick up some of 

two-game losing streak for fte Group Three tournament. happened In tte fourth period the slack left by Warrington. 

Scott Beeten'i Mustangs, a The top-seeded Mustangs will If the visiting Panthers had "Pickle" had Us worst night 

string that knocked them play the winner of ttie Ocean been • bit more cautious on of the year, missing ail seven 

right out of contention in the Clty-Clnnamln3on game In the foul line. Three times they of his shots, taking Just five 

Southern Division, 

their Lin wood gym on that missed the front end of a one- rebounds and failing 4o block 

After last Tuesday's 6M8 date. 

•id-one, once in a situation a single shot before fouling 

loss to top-ranked Atlantic Meanwhile, the Mainland where they could have tied tte out with 4:51 left. 

aty. Mainland was caught on girls won their ninth in 10game. 

Rackley was, however, the 

the rebound by Brldgeton, decisions Tuesday by Meanwhile, Raider senior most sparkling of all. Playing 

dropping a 82-59 decision to spanking Oakcrest 90-88- AD John Marlln, who scored a Ms best game of the season, 

the Bulldogs. 

five Mustang starters hit career.high II points, was the sophomore guard made 

But Tuesday night's win, double figures, led by Kimtreating 

tte foul line with all ll-of-17 shots, took sis 

which lifted Mainland's Osborne's and Gaby Gan- kinds of respect. Marlln made rebounds, made sis steals and 

overall record to 1M, in. dolfo's 22. Osborne brought •even straight free throws in dished off five assists, In- 

dleated that they had things 

her career total, already a tte fourth period, including cluding a feed to Julian that 

back under control. 

record at Mainland, to 1,123, the two winning points with seemed impossible. This was 

The Mustangs face tough The lone loss for Bill Ad- 1:40 left in the game. fce first game since his 30-day 

Holy Spirit, a club that is vena's girls was a six-point "Magoo" is tte leading Ocean layoff mat Rackley seemed to 

capable of playing bettor than setback at the hands of un- City foul shooter and Ishave 

complete confidence in 

ttielr 741 record would indefeated Atlantic City, the challenging the school record. his shot And, as he had done 

dicate, on Friday night in 

VUdngi* narrowest setback of Why do tte Raiders let against Sacred Heart, hs 

Llnwood. Nest week it's 

the year. Overall, Mainland is these leads get away? "There great acceleration made all 

Cumberland on Monday and 

144. 

are a number of reasons," full-court pressure inef- 

r 

explained Coach Jack Boyd, fective. 

"In tte first quarter we just Gayle, playing with the flu, 

got off to a great start and made five steals and seven 

Middle was a little snaky. But assists as Rackley's back- 

(Middle coach) Chick Ludcourt mate, 

man settled them down." RAIDER RELICS: Julian 

"In tte second period It pushed past Tim Taccarino 

might have been my fault. I (818) and John Huff (620) into 

substituted when we went up 20th place on the all-time 

10 points so I would have a few Raider scoring list. Randy Is 

players ready In tte fourth seven points away from Dave 

period If we needed them. And Beyel, 18 from Butch Krat- 

our bench Just didn't perform tenmaker, 26 from Rick 

well." 

Howell and 26 from Terry 

"Middle has a good, young Howell...Julian averages 19.9 

team. They are typical of the per game, Rackley 18.0 and 

quality opponents you face Warrington ... 13.2...Raider 

night after night in this Jayvees defeated Middle, 74league. 

You can't let up on 64, behind a big points by 

Last week was a tough one for Mustang Coach them. I was very concerned sophomore Matt Watts, the 

%uott Bee ten. His troops were beaten at the wire when we entered mat final most scored by a local Jayvee 

by Atlantic City and then upset by Bridget on. quarter with only a one point player In many yean. Gary 

lead." 

Green added ll...Warrington 

But Marlln set Ms coach's 

(48percent) leads the Raiders 

Point gymnasts score mind to rest. John scored tte 

In shooting while Marlln (62 

first two point* of the period 

percent) is topi from lie foul 

On Sunday, the Somers She also placed first in horse with a jumper and then 

line...Julian had Wrebdunds, 

Point Gymnastic Center's vault with a 18.55, second in •wished two straight fouls. 

Warrington 150 and Marlin 

Flippers gymnastic team the uneven parallel bars with After Chris Rackley's three- 

102...Gayle has 49 steals and 

traveled to South Plainfleld to a 17.55 and sixth on floor point play, Marlln made two 

86 assists...Warrington, who 

compete In the USGFNJGA exercise with a 17.60. more fouls to open a 59-53 

needs 115 points to reach 500 

dan I advanced compulsory 

lead. 

for his career, scored only six 

and optional meet. 

Stacey Gordon captured 

total points In the two games 

Baskets by Lee English and 

The top advanced gymnast 

sixth place on horse vaulting 

with Middle...Raiders are 

Ric Olson (20 points) cut tte 

in the state competed on all with a 17.65. 

averaging 65 points per game, 

lead to 59-57 and freshman 

tour Olympic events with both Robin Lltt captured fifth 

giving up 8O.L.,Panthers had 

Frank Brown had a chance to 

optional and compulsory place on balance beam with a 

beaten the Raiders five 

tte tte game. He went to the 

routines. The optional routine 11.55. 

straight times before last 

line on Bob Warrlngten's fifth Friday.. Julian needs 82 more 

•core aid the compulsory Miss Field and Robin Lltt foul. But Brown missed tte points to become the 13th 

routine score are added both scored above a 64 in the shot, Randy Julian had tte Oeejn City boy to score 400 In 

together and the top six places all-around to qualify for therebound 

and tte Raiders, with one season. 

receive awards. 

USGF optional state cham- Rackley adding another 

Loree Field, in the 12-14 age pionships to be held Sunday at 

group, captured second place Seiffer'a Gymnastic Complex 

in the all-around with a 70.25. in Garfield. 

THE SENTINEL RATINGS 

Boys Baske tball-lOth Week 

South Jersey 15 

1, ATLANTIC CITY 204 

2.CAMDEN,,,,,.. ,,, ,,.,,, IM 

3. WIL0W00D..,.,.,..,,..............,,,,,,, 174 

4. PALMYRA ,,.,,,,,,, 194 

8, CLAYTON 

6. HADDON HEIGHTS . 

T.WILLnraBORO 

8, MAINLAND. 

.17-8 

174 

.154 

i-OTLDWOODCATHQUC ..,.19-2 

10. KENNEDY...... 174 

ll.BURLWQTONTOWNOnP........ .174 

B.WQODBURY ...,1M 

U.BORDENTOWN 174 

14. SALEM IM 

15. PAUL VI .1« 

TH-County 

1. ATLANTIC CITY ....,,,, 20-1 

2.W1LBWQOB , IM 

IMAmLANB 1M 

iWMWOODCATHOLIO,,. 194 

&PLEASANTVfliE.. ..12-7 

6.BRIDGETON ,,,,,,,,,,134 

7.OCEANCITY ....,114 

Edited by TOM WILLIAMS 

BEFORE YOU MY. CHECK OUR 

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TrUJBSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, IMP 

Ii i'- 

9 

KWI 

••*! 

•m: 

Raider alumni b 

, TOM WILLIAMS 

Sports Columnist 

The Philadelphia Eagles wffl bring their basketball team 

to Ocean City^n Saturday, March 8 to play theOceanCMy 

HghScbodalumrtmabeiiefltfprtteloeaiHotaryCbi 

Last year a standtogroom only crowd jammed tte Intermedlate 

school to see tte game, which wfll again be 

proceeded by a contest pairing tte local faculty with the 

police and firemen. 

Though it is too early to know exactly who the Eagles 

players will be, their basketball roster includes 6-8 Harold 

arauchael M Dronta Harrison, M Jerry memn, M 

Curts Bunche, 64 Claude Humphrey and M Tony Franklin, 

Also included on tte roster is M Reggie Wlftes, whose 

brother Jamaal U a member of the Los Angeles Lakers 

Reggie was tte most impressive of the Eagles in the 1979 

game. 

Dixie HoweU, who la putting togetter tte alumni roster, 

hopes he can keep the number under 20 this year. Howell 

needed two accountants last season to assure that every 

player sawa nearly equal amount of playing time. 

Already committed to the alumni team an John Huff, BUI 

Rackley, Joe Foglio and Tun Taccarino. 

Among those who may be available for this year's game 

are Dave Beyei, Frani Adler, Steve GilUn, Tom Adams, 

i^Z FMden, John Cranston, Dave Andrews, BUI Haynes, 

m Rolls, Dan Money, Tony Washington, Tom Jones, Harry 

VandenOice, Chuck Oargan, Mike WoUcB and Wayne 

Thompson. 

There is also a possibility that Ken Leary, head coach at 

HeasantvUle High School and Ocean City's first 1,000-point 

scorer, may play this year. Bud RJnck, Ocean City's baseball 

coach, Is also another possibility. 

ball 

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

Butch Gleason, who played last season, will decide after 

discussing tte possibilities with his trainer. 

Tickets are priced at *3 and are available at Knight's 

Pharmacy, Rabat's Men's Shop, Parkway Pharmacy 

Carter Ltaota-Mereury and the I7th Street Market They 

can also be obtained from any member of the Rotary dub. 

years, will move to the Resorts international facility in 1981. 

Already lined up for the 1980 Classic are two powerhouses, 

DeMatha Catholic of Hyattsvffie, Maryland and Verbum Dei 

of Los Angeles, California. West Philadelphia U reportedly 

on tte verge of accepting, along with Roman Catholic of 

PhlUy. Atlantic aty has made a tentative commitment and 

tte Seagull officials are reportedly considering Mainland 

" J ~ J «-"--"- ,t«,,ph »,„«, ni ,hnit schools have ttelr 

Sue Tridlco, who coached the girls' Softball team at Ocean 

aty High SchooluntUabackinjuTyfoPwd her to step down a 

fcw years ago, wUl resume tte coaching duties this spring, « «. , 

STOdyCwphadbeenhanffltagttejfAinTridico'sabience, SUSan LCOCh 

with assistance from Pat Dougherty, fcJtwwfi M~K,\*%si%i 

Also.CralgMensinRer.wholsdouiRguchaflnetobasJack 

Boyd's assistant in basketball, Is tte leading candidate to 

become Bud Rlnck'a assistant in baseball. Menslnger 

played baseball at Bloomsburg State College, He would 

replace Bill NicUes. 

Holy Spirit High School quarterback Steve Bell has 

decided to attend tte University of Cincinnati on a football 

scholarship. His older brother Chris, and Spartan alumnus 

Joe Carrozzonl both play for tte Bearcats. 

Earlier, Brian Husta of Oakcrest decided to attend 

Rutgers University Ocean City's Kevin Murphy is still 

sorting out some scholarship offers and completing Us 

campus visits. 

Murphy, by the way, has been selected as a member of the 

South Jersey all stars to play hi the New Jersey North-South 

game at Giant Stadium in June. 

The Seagull Classic wfll be back next December at Holy 

Spirit High School. There is a very good possibility that tte 

high school tournament, which has missed the last two 

Decembers after presenting top competition the six previous 

STP 

OIL TREATMENT 

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(Ntxt to AA.A.i, Paints) 

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own Christmas tournaments 


Attattc 

N«t month (March 280 the Seagull Classic wiU present Its 

second an itar doubleheader at Hory Spirit The games will 

featwe tte fest girls and boys from tte ^ ' 

League against those from tte Southern 

A 'well disciplined swimmer' 

ByJACKBBESLIN for tte state meet this year. (wirnmer and U always trying 

Now, qualifying for the to do her belt" 

While the Ocean aty High states, as they're called, is no Actually, this state 

School swim team has a good easy trick. A swimmer must championship buftneu la 

deal of local talent on tte meet or better a Hue set by nothing new to Leach. At a 

quad it's a transfer student tte tournament officials In sophomore, she competed In 

from Haddon Heights who's each event Qualifying for one the Individual medley event 

making a big splash tMs event is quite an acbut 

failed to finish In the 

season. 

complishment. Leach has running. This year she beat 

She's junior Susan Leach qualified for two, thette 

qualifying time in the 

and she's been racking up • backstroke and individual individual medley by four 

tot of points In several eventsmedley. 

aeconda with a mart of 2:25. 

all season long. More "Susan is one of tte best She met the backstroke 

significantly though, la ttesirimma's 

we've ever had," qualifying time of 1:07,5. 

fact tte 16-year-old blonde is said Coach Al Maclntyre. "Idon'thavethededlcatlon 

the only Raider to qualify "She's a well disciplined necessary to be an Olympic 

swimmer or anything like 

that," she said. "HI make the 

Ifs easy to have your prescription states then I'm happy," 

As with most swlmmeri, Susan Leach 

filled at Eckerd Drugs...even H ifs Swan's Introduction to the 

sport came at a ratter tender 

now being filled somewhere etee. ap. 

Bring in any new prescription and well (Hi It or if you've bwn having "I started swimming 

your prescription lilled gomewhere else, simply bring us the bottle and cunpettttvely when I was 

Will eaiily arrange in hive your prescription Iramlerred to IcNerd'i. eight," she said. "We lived 

near a swim dub and my 

brother and sister also started 

swimming there," 

Her younger slater Brenda 

la a freshman and a member 

of the Ocean pry team and 

older brother Jim swims for 

the team at Drexsl Universliy. 

"He says It's tough to keep 

if) academlcflly while being a 

member of On team but I 

would like the chance to swim 

In college," she said. 

On a Ugh school or college 

level, , swimming g is s not tte the 

typ of sport that attracts a 

gnat deal of attention; ifs a 

lot of work but brings little 

(dory. It doesn't better Susan. 

"I don't care If people don't 

come to the meets, 11 matches boys against glrb In 

head-to-head competition. 

"Guys are stronger and 

harder to beat," she said. "I 

Just always try not to worry 

about whs I'm swimming 

against 

"But,"sheadded,"Idolike 

It when I beat a guy." 

An all-around athlete Susan 

plved field bocky In Baddon 

Heights and will try out for 

the softball team this spring. 

However, right now her mind 

Is on swimming. 

"Swimming U really a team 

effort and the team has Improved 

so much mil year," 

she Mid, adding Coach 

Maclntyre's weight training 

program has been a key 

factor in the team's improvement. 

"We have a good swimmer 

she said. to every event," Susan said. 

"I Just swim and have fun," And at the state tournament 

Teach alto isn't concerned in Lawrenceville on March 15, 

withthefactthattwlinmlngU Ocean City will have a very 

one of the few sports Oat gMMl swimmer In two events« 

AI_ARM L CLOCK 

Slngls ksy wind. Urge 

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DRUGS 

rug Stores 

SALE PRICES GOOD 

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Quantity Right* RaMfYtrt, 

None Mid to dMlan. 

Girls to defend at home 

Ocean City's girls* foe game on either March 6 or 

basketball team, which won 7. 

fee South Jersey Group Three Hie Mainland girls, who 

championship last year, win were Involved in a eon- 

open Its defense of that title at froyerty with Cumberland 

home against the winner of mat held up mew pairings 

the Holy Spirit-Eastern game, will play Sterling on Tuesday, 

Though no official date has March 4 In their openina 

been set, the third-seeded game, ff they win, the fourth- 

Raiders are expected to play ««ded Mustangs win face tte 

Holy Cross-Paul VI winner on 

March 7th. 

The Ocean Qty boys open 

their Group Three bid at the 

Bowling intermediate school on March 

4 against Cinnamlnson. The 

POINT LANES winner of that game wUl play 

t Mainland on March 7. 

Thomas Jewelers If the Ocean City girls and 

Campbell Seafood 0; DaL. boys were both scheduled for 

Queen 4, Johnson Electric 0; feat same date it would be a 

Maidtelli plumbing S, Dauey disservice to all concerned, 

Plumbing 1; Parkway Saturday, March 1 is also a 

Pharmacy 3, Mulford Seafood bad night because the 

1. 

Philadelphia Eagles are 

bringing their basketball 

High individual game, team to Ocean City for a 

Qndy Wright 182. High in- benefit that evening. 

dividual series, Ann Abrams 

411. Ugh team series, Dairy The logical choice, ten 

Queen 1601. 

would be for the opening girls 

Standings: Maizitelli game to be played on Thur- 

numbing, 15 • 5; Campbell sday, March 8. 

Seafood, 12-8; Dairy Queen, 

11-ii Dailey Plumbing, 11-ij 

Parkway Pharmacy, 9-11; 9 out of 10 buyers read 

Mulford Seafood, a - 12; ads before purchasing! 

Tflomas Jewelers, 7 - 13; 

Johnson Electric, 7-13. 

Broadley'sf 

Broadley^s 

family owned 




Area. A full service organization. 

Call: 399-3868

PAGE 1Q — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,j, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1980 

Wo easy match' 

Pfeiffer combines brain power with athletic prowess 

ByPETBYARD 

BlUy Pfsifier is the type 

who likes to use his brain. 

It's an attitude that has 

helped the QMan City High 

School senior go far, both 

scholas tica lly and 

athleUcaUy. Not only has 

Billy made it Into the top 10 of 

Ma class and acortd an inv 

prtsiive 1,200 on tua college 

boards, but put together a 

dual meet streak of 19 boutl 

where he has remained un- 

beaten at the Ms-pound spot 

en the Raider varsity wrest- 

ling team. In u sport where 

brawn usually makes more of 

a dlBejehce than brains do, 

it makes his record even more 

of a feat. 

One of the first questions 

which crosses your mJnd afte 1 

hearing of such an ac- 

complishment is that there 

had to be some easy matches 

along Oil way In order to 

reach such a point, 

"There's no such thing as 

an easy match," answers 

Ffelffer. "If you get ttiat way, 

ttjtn you low. People get 

psyched out. Eight percent of 

the matches are lost before 

you get on the mat. You have 

to think you're going to teat 

the Ud when you gat out 

there. But you can't think the 

kid's a scrub, because that's 

when you take chances and 

tie toi a great amount of 

mental gymnastics to get 

mentally up for a match. Here 

i diff f th 

consciously," explains Billy, better chance of winning 

"but subconsciously I think I torn, "I'm looking to win the 

do, I pt very nervous. Last districts," says Billy. "That's 

I l The Td lik t ke 

yrlu get turned on your"back again, BUly'differs from the yeir I was never nervous — m goal. Tb§n I'd Uke to mike 

but this year, sometimes I feel tt to the state finals, because 

like I'm going to get alt*. Tilt nobody from Ocean City has 

thing is, I don't think about it ever done that. I think that I 

consciously." have a dunce, but It's not 

Based on the record he's going to Just come to me. I'm 

accumulated, Pfeiffer will ping to have to go get tt." 

undoubtedly do well in the Another activity of Billy's 

district tournament In March, that satisfies his cerebral side 

His biggest test before that and also helps Us wrestling U 

was, at press time, scheduled judo. The moves between the 

to take place yesterday two sports are similar and 

against Rich Frohnan of amiplement each other when 

Absegaml. The bout Is unit comes to competition. It's 

portent because it decides also an Interest he shares with 

who will get top seed In the his younger brother Bobby, 

cHstriets and, therefore, a who, by fte wny, wrestles at 

g 

and lose," 

There were times, however, 

when Pfeifler did go Into a 

match with a less than 

positive attitude, "In the 

beginning of last season I lost 

five of my tint six matches," 

lie gays, "Then I realized 

what was going on In my 

head. It was all mental, so I 

came back and had con- 

fidence. I went from 1-5 to 104 

on the season. After I got my 

head together I was all right." 

One would assume, then, 

that such a turn-around was 

norm, "I don't get mentally 

15, really—I never have, I've 

played football, werestling 

and I play Judo, but never get 

mentally up. I Uke to be able 

to think straight. I don't like to 

go out there and Jump up and 

down and Out kind of stuff. I 

just never have been that 

way. Most of my matches I 

win because I outsmart the 

Ivan someone as outwardly 

cool as Pfeiffer can 

sometimes feel the pressure 

of a match. "I don't feel it 

Raider girls lose to Middle 

Phqloby Tom Wllll.mi 

Kim Franklin beats a Holy Spirit defender for 

a lavup. 

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Premiers, lie. 

ENGLISH CREEK, 

927-5428 

FAST 

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SPECIALS 

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Ocean City High School feU nine assists. As a 

another notch behind team, the Raiders made 

Pleasantvule in the raw for «ored II points for the 

the Cape-Atlantic League Panthers with Budd getting 

girls' basketball cham- 19, three less than she needed 

plonship last week when Pat to be fte school's first 1,000. 

Dougherty's Raiders lost to point girl, 

Middle Township 58.41 In In the win over Holy Spirit, 

Cape May Court House. It fc« Raiders opened a 24-16 

marked fee first time Middle lead In the second period, But 

has ever beaten Ocean City Junior KeH Malnor scored two 

and was only the third loss straight Spartan buckets to 

ever suffered by the Raiders cut the lead to 24-22. It could 

in CAL. hav been worse since Holy 

In their previous outing, Spirit missed six straight free 

Ocean City defeated Holy throws in that stretch. 

Spirit (6-40 on the Spartan Baskets by Anne Brink- 

court in Absecon. They were mann and freshman Robin 

scheduled to play Pleasant- Fortsch helped Ocean City 

ville yesterday in the local Increase the lead slightly to 

high school gym, a game that 28-24 at halftime. 

Ocean City had to win if they The Raiders enjoyed a 104 

could have any hopes of advantage in the third period, 

winning a ninth straight with VandersUee scoring four 

league title. potato, and held a 3840 lead 

Middle, which lost an entering the final quarter, 

overtime decision to the Katty Urban made four free 

Raiders earlier Bus year and fcrows early In the period to 

wUl play at PleasantvUla widen th§ lead and 

Flrday afternoon, took a slim three Anne Brlnkmann foul 

10-7 lead after one period. The shots coupled with a Van- 

Raiders evened the count at 

20-20 by the halftime In- 

termission. It was the first 

Eve minutes of fte second 

half, however, that put fte 

Raiders deep In the hole. 

Sue McKlnley popped an 

assortment of perimeter set 

shots, Laurie Budd added a 

pair of Inside baskets and 

point guard Amy Brockman 

hit one, Before they were 

finished fte Panthers had 

scored 11 straight points, 

opening a 31-20 lead, A few 

buckets by Junior forward 

Marda Dunmore helped fte 

Raiders cut fte lead to 36- 

28 by fte end of the third 

period. 

Middle Iced fte decision, 

their 17th win in 20 games this 

year, with a brief spurt 

midway through fte final 

period. Leading 4848, Middle 

got consecutive baskets from 

Brockman, Budd and 

McKlnley to establish a S448 

advantage, 

Dunmore scored 21 points 

for Ocean City hitting nlne-of 

a shots. She also pulled nine 

rebounds. Chris Qulnn added 

10 boards with Coco Van- 

dersllee getting seven. Ante 

Brinkmann took nine 

rebounds but was limited to 

eight points due largely to 

four-for-14 shooting, 

Her sister. Marge, made 

CURFEW EXTENDED 

SEA ISLE CITY - A 

curfew for all minors under 

the age of 17, unless ac- 

companied by a parent or 

guardian, will remain in ef- 

fect through March 17, ac- 

cording to a resolution passed 

by Tho Sea Isle City com- 

missioners. The curfew is 

from 9 p.m. to 7 a A. 

Shop locally 

in the classified 

pages 

dersllee basket estaUsned a 

comfortable 4947 lead, 

Anne finished wigh 13 

points, 10 assists and five 

steals, Vandersllee scored 12 

gym. 

The state Group Three 

tournament Is scheduled to 

start on March 3 but the 

fte 135-pound spot on fte 

Raider varsity team. In the 

six years Blliy has been in- 

volved with Judo he has 

managed to put a few titles 

under his belt, which is a 

second degree brown belt. 

Billy has another goal he 

wants to fulfill after 

on six - for • 10 shooting, and see action until later that 

Urban snatched eight week. Ocean City is fte 

rebounds, 

Malnor, who is one of the 

area's most powerful inside 

players, scored 20 points for 

the Spartans. As a team, Holy 

Spirit made only sli-of-23 free 

throws, causing them to let 

most opportunities get away, 

They will be Included in the 

upcoming Group Three 

tournament with the Raiders, 

After yesterday's crucial 

game with Pleasantville, 

Dougherty must get her girls 

ready for a trip to WUdwood 

Catholic Friday afternoon and 

a home game against St 

Joseph's on Tuesday, The 

Raiders will play out the 

regular season schedule next 

Thursday at home against 

Lower Cape May and the 

following day with tough 

Mainland in their Unwood 

Raiders are not expected to graduating. He wants to study 

medicine at Johns Hopkins 

University. So, once again he 

defending 

champion. 

South Jersey 

y , g 

follows suit by choosing a 

major mat probably requires 

more exercising of grey 

matter than any other 

curriculum. Pfelffer's not 

sure If he'll Join the wrestling 

turn there, but he will con- 

tinue with Judo, 

There's one statistic worth 

mentioning here tha 

wrestling experts hav 

discovered alter analyz 

hundreds of matches, It's fee 

fact that 12 out of 13 bouts are 

won by the wrestler who gets 

fte first takedown — an area 

In which Billy Pfeiffer is very 

lai. But then you look at his 

record and see that he's a 

successful exception. 

Something to think about, 

huh? 

PROMPT 1 DAY SERVICE 

"Serving Oetin City & Vicinity" 

If It's still good, "REPAIR IT" 

We repair most malor brands of 


and dishwashers, 


ULMER'S HOME 


(10% discount with this ad] 

Expires April 1,1980 

3130 Ashury Avenue 

Ocean City, N.J. 

399-4398 

THURSDAYJjJHfflyARYZl, 1980 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

Advertisements lor these columns should be in the office 

of The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON- 

TUESDAY FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON 

WEDNESDAY FOR TOOLATB-TOCLASSIFY. pill iff. 

CALL 399-5411 

One Time, as words §r Less..,,,, ,...,.,.., %t.H 

IW per word exceeding 25 words) 

Ad Running I Consecutive Tlhis, with IS Words or Less 

fu.ee 

Ads requiring Box Numbers Sfl" More 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 2B« EXTRA 

—All Classified Advertising Cash Basis— 

. 112 8th Street, Ocean City, N.J. 08226 

Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to of- 

fice personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phant as eogr- 

teiy and convenience to customer, but payment must be 

received before advertisement will be set in type. 

t 

Lost And Found 

LOST — 7 month old Barman ShtMltn, 

Melt and silver, red nylon collar Call 

»|.ija4=iwas#.aiij.RK,9fd. MI 

Help Wanted 

Wantod 

BANK TELLERS 

Position! available. In 

ocean City lor experienced 

tank taunt. Good starting 

salary and fringe benefits, 

Cal 654-2000, ExL 534 

HHST NATIONAL BANK 


Bquai opportunity amplmer 

LIVE IN — Csupll to care Mr family 01 

tin. Light hnntmrk and cooking, itnd 

felumaloimiMJ. Sentinel Ledjar. tt 

FULL TIMi - coat tor family of two, 

No b.klno. Send ro»m. Is Bo* ffi 

StntlnelLedger, H 

Looking 

for the Right 

Nuning Home?- 

IMlvMyail aM rating nupM III 

Hd M ••part mMitai an in in> 

vita* t> mkl HMr MM U UBHM 

cnv.nttwt CMMr. AI UMMM 

tttay CM MMCt • ffttnaiy at. 

waim, 

LlRvi&$d Ii ffW first iMfilB| 

latlllfr III Soottl Janay atcraMM 

br MM Joint commhuHfl M A«- 

frMinHM M HaaplMII. 

MAINTENANCE MAN 

Needed to perform 

Maintenance and 



hours. 


MCDONALD'S 

1th & West Ave. 

JOO PUlin.nl 

*9«nt» 

Careers 

0! Somers Point 

MwYMnd * Sunny Avm , Someri PMf 

Pbana f IlfMi If ' 

IXPiBIINCBD — ^lumttif, hooitr o 

mr condlllonlna service nun, penilon 

plan, health tftsuranee, gssd pay and 

M#&T rayn^ emplsymanf. call 

eroaauy'i in 3tU between 7IM S 

am. M 

SieRBTAHY - exparlineaa, lull or 

partinia. Hsipitalliatlsn ana many 

Mnafin. Raply ts P.O. lex m, 

Woodbine, NJ.Mtm tt 

MECHANICS — ina mKtunia nalpari. 

htavy duty truck drlvari. 

HoipltalliafMn and many banafltt. Call 

M4M0werkd*yi. tf 

RIAL 1STAT1 SALISPiRSQN - lull 

or part time, saraen Stata Realty, 

Realtor, tnh and AUjury Ave. tt 

, eMAMMRMAIDl - Part and Full 

1 time. Mult be able to work In «,tn. Call 

aiursp m.J9( ?1«. 341 

COUPLE TO RUN — Coma Shoe In on* 

of deaan Clty'i ilnait ASolBr inni A 

•eaienal tu.meu ivailablt May II to 

StPtember » Rental Includtl asulp. 

mtnt. sand Inqulrlnte Santlnel.Ledger, 

BoiitW J-JI 

IICRITARV - i;io to iM p.mVyaar 

round. •«eallent oppsftunlty, Tuekahsa 

Rd., Wllllon Indintrlal, Marmora, Call 

CMAMMRMAIB - Matura. •«• 

DtrlineM (m • MlftMI luMI hauH aM 

apti, miry Mian en Bpwltnei, Call 

man, \M emtrii &v*. cynthia 

Armi. W 

MRTTIMC HOMEWORK -arranolnB 

SH Mm bimm in yeyr hama. Ne 

Kpariann iwcnury. Writ* Be* *M 

imtiiW-Udgir Ml 

MoltMBPBMeCrieTjJY - L.ro. 

ouan City atnpioyif oftfrlna par- 

mantnt, year round amplsymtnt. wRti 

txttiiint inns* BuMiiti« «BW»J»9 

MBitiMWif.Tyslngraqulria. iharttllflfl 

• plul. pliau ian« rftMnia to Box «4, 

uminn-ndgir 1 ut 

DRIVERS - «nd WipitcMn. nMOM, 

I Oeaw City Villow CiB, Part tlm. new. 

' lull tlm* •ummaf. Apply •* »"• T»f. 

mlMI,*TK«ndAll«n«ICAv«. Ml 

Mkl AiLi—OirMiMnMipir ntiB^ 

lull tlra« March thru HovtmMr. Prhfari 

Meant* rtaulrM «.m p«r hour. Call Kin 

M1N4MS If 

BUYING 

FOR 

CASH 

U.S. Silver Coins Before 

U.S. 40% Halves IMS- 

7O...Call 

Silver Doll.rt Thru 

All U.S. and Foreign 

Colnj...Top Prices 

Gold in Any Form...Coll 

JEWELRY 

EXPERT 

APPRAISAL 

Sterling...Call (Conlinuoui 

BUYERS.) 

Watches...Running or Not 

•rentes and Obleeti 


CALL 

398-6059 

For 

Utat Quotes 


Numismatist 

Buying Datly Except Sunday 

10:30 A.M.-4:00 P.M. 

Inside 

TAYLOR 

PORK ROLL 

Restaurant 

754 Boardwalk 

(Just Above Music Pier) 

OeunGtty 

TOP PRICES 

PAID! 

WANTID TO BUV-8ld or antlgua 

guns, sword.. knivM, pawdar "»«y- 

wsr.iBMvtniri, In any condition. AaSoH; 

u,i, calm and piper menay, pocket 

wafenn. clock, and baw italnt. Dm 

• New Jersey's all new weekly game! 

•Top prize: $25,000! 

• Over 50,000 winners every week! 

• Ticket price only 500! 

if Drawings every Wednesday 

at 7:57 PM on NdPTV* 

(just after the Pick-it 

arawing;! go, a ana» 

Sftiyour 

local Lottery 

agent (or 

•Hwte 

Ptoy" dtt»l!s. 

Bmndmi Bymej, Governor G4ort» A. DMeH, Executive DirectOf 

WAiTRiSSii — wtaiiana only uniK 

ivmmer, Idatl Mr Nigh ichel ttudnt. 

kmt be U, R»»iy I*. «i»iy Osuslai 

•nun, I" Old Stasa coaBi Rd,, 

/utarmora.N,J.01» Ml 

Personals 

HOUR — wrinkle free 

.~l IB. KMO, M.0«. HouMHSia 

i IB. M, M,«. SarmeWl Bone 

M*elMe. Wenavailnsle, dsuUa 

riple load wisien. Oood for family 

BUYING 

Silver* Gold 

Coins 

CdfwTapPrfeM 

JERSEY SHORE RARE 

CoinsiStampi 

506 E.8«i St. Ocean City 

398-8730 

Prof'l. Services 

THE SENTINEL LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, 

Prof'i. Services 

SCJWB-AWB UUMDMMAT 

Open year round from 7; It 

a.m. to 11 p.m. Off street; 

parking right st the dear, 

416 Atlantic Ave. Ocean City 

APPRAISAL SERVICE 

HOUSEHOLD A ArfTWUES 

F0ftaiurance» Estate 

30 yeart experience. Cal 

J*B Company 822-3986 

FRANK TCDESCO 


IlTiinfi|irtilM*ewNi| 

nwtyi • hntm * WMfiM 

Haan-EU. 

ESTIMATES 927-5052 

HOME HEALTH CARE 

it VM IIHd a nun., nun. alflt, or 

comMnioo at raaianakla ratn, call 

Quality Care, 1 tayl a Mak, 11 hn. 

v 

QUALITY CARE 

A complete NurUng Service 

641-5757 • 

MSItl YOUS- *nfarMfninf a tuccai 

wltti our unique tea ungwlchei, Mor- 

M'oeuvrel, (ell lea moldi |M aauertl. 

C 

CARPET INSTALLEU — hMrolllOtSet 

Nylon, Mutt latiru.f* nuara yara, Win 

inttell, Call 3M-0AU- " 

LANE'Csnttructlon Company ot 

ssmeri Point RaaHnafile prim, 

guarantaad quality work. Roofing, 

ilalng, ntw work, renovitlenf, Pree 

ntinutn, ulcaniaa. Special ratei for 

Hnisrclllieni.calianyilmaMlliU tf 


14CHEVYCAPRICI->UK>.,p.«,p.b, 

AM.f>M,itarM,a.c,eallMf.iMi, ill 

74 FORD LTD - StatlonvMgsn, P-5- 

P.B . ir, AM F AA«nr»,oo«j condition, 

graatfamiiyetr.OniyiiND.mjiN. 3. 

ft 

n — otm Atanta, autoinatle, i Mar, 

60,000 mil... aiMlant cooaition. InMa 

ani out. a retl gu tavar, takM r.gul.r, 

aMInf IIOO-OO. Call MMM, HI 

two - Harrwt. 2 am, M. c.u m 

tuj. 2 31 

Situations Wanted 

FART TIMI — Clerical, light typing, 

exBtf leneaa, Thraadayi weaker 4 hewn 

Mensay thru Friday. Matura iasy. Call 

mtm. MI 

Tutoring 

BEMEDIAL REAOINO-Phonia, Ml 

tha sailst; ipelllng, languasa arm, 

arltnmttlc, iimpla ipeech protilemi, 

reaalnau work tor pr« ilrjt sraMn, 

'8na hsuf'l help h.lp.l CsrtllHd 

ttaehar. Arlln. N.al. I2J5 PUllan 

Ave., Ocean City. Call %mtti tf 

TUTORfNO — -In Spannii orntch. 

CDllegegraituate.CBl) Nincy,]M.M11, tf 

Instructions 

INSTRUCTION IN — Plutt, MltapMna 

ana ciarinat. Tan yaan pronmonji 

playlnl with nama band!, Bailnrarl IS 

atfvancM, slimlo In Ocaan city, Call J« 

an. J.JO , 

MAKI YOyR — Braami coma truH 

Ltnrn Is Bliy Ih* ergan or plans. Cal 

MIMitll'l. m-BU or cHtll In *"• 

AJbufyAvs If 

Child Care 

CHILD CAR! — Will do batiyilttlno In 

my horrn. Vary good with ehiidran. FIv. 

d k C I U W r a i 7 J.jl 

WORKING MOTHER — Maturt 

ratpsniieie tnmtn will baby tit your 

dUleran In her hem*. Monday thru 

Friday, RaaMfiaBle rata, Nutrleut meal 

aM piinftad actlvltlat provMtd- Call 

mMl 141 

a 

evening!, 

iH — teventn graoe ihjdent 

after ichoei ana early 

ll I S I B J j t f 

EXPERIENCED—uman eoiieia 

.tudmt wltti own trantsenatlon dnlrn 

evanlng baby .Ittlno lotn to Mip with 

eipaniM,eaii iMdts. 3 21 

WANTED - Unfurnlinad vaariy rantal 

taglrmlns April IS. Two to thrm 

Mrssm tnula or tint fleer apt. Two 

m MI 

Wanted 

WANTID - Cook full tlma family Of 

ho, no baking, ne ctaaning. Reply Mx 

Mt.SenflntlLMgar. tf 

1UVIN3 SILVES AND SOLD - 

oriental ruo* ana antlpuat, PayHo In 

CHh, We com. to you. Call anytime m. 

yaer)IUN7, Mi 

KANE'S COINS 

Coins, Stamps, Supplies. 

1241 Asbury Ave. Jf l-SWi 

Open All Year, Wed. thru Sat 

Buying 4 Selling Coins 

Since 1M1 

WE BUT-Old gold, illvtr. |mmlry, 

clock, and watchai. Call for quota on 

price of iiiver coin.. Smith jaavtian, 

I1W South Ihora Rd,, Pskrmo, Open 

Thur«.,FifI,i, Sat. Gall 19M171 H 

NEAT — pjatpMilUa famala n«ai on. 

tJtBreeni •furtnwnt fe rant for antlra 

•ummar MMM. «i.ooo. call MS 1300 

B*twaantana4p,tn,AlkfsrJina, Ml 

Prof'l. Services 

SALIS AND SERVICE - en HSOver 

and lureka vacuum deanan, iruUiM, 

Mgi and Haiti for all mod.n, Frn 

ettlmafi enrtpalri, Traaa-lni. Staii> 

, ton'ifloarcares'tpartmant.ln.iiii, tt 

ALTERATIONS _ Heml and tlaavH, 

miner repair). Prompt reateriahle 

iar«lea. Call Jane afterlp.m.lSfjfMJ. 

i 

DSNNIS JAMES PAINTING - In. 

tirloreiterlor, Ouaranfead quality 

WOfK, Premluni paint uMd, InlurM and 

reglttered. Ratlonagle ratet. For free 

eMImafHlileMlJ] It] 


WOOD STOVES — and flreplacef In. 

•tallM, Brick, ttent. Ilia, Tan yean 

Hperlence, Frta eitlrnata. Call 441404 

of 4»i JJ74, J.jl 

CARPENTHV — 10 yeaft enperlenee. 

Wmodailng, home rapaln. Quality 

work prat Mtlmate*. J.N. smith, Ml. 

' 4 J 4 J 

HEFAIRING-AII tym,.. 

Sr.'iniKalhir clock sptcialitt. Pickup 

«nfl ainveryitrvice, Jonnson'if», 

»l . tf. 

CUSTOM 

SLIPCOVERS 

DRAPERIES 

and 60AT CUSHIONS 


CALL, 398-5276 

"f w NOEL 

GIANT 

COIN OP 

LAUNDRY 

OPEN 7DAYS 

including Sunday 

Loads af Large Washers 8. 

Drytrs. Never Any Waiting 


in Our Professional Dry 

Cleaning Otpt, from Men 

to Sat. 

Ask about our New Service, 

Repairs and Alterations or 

New or Old Garments, 

CLEAN ALL 

COIN-OP CENTER 

Grovelanri Ave, & New Rd. 

Somers paint 

REUpHOLSTERY 

Expert Workmanship 

Quality Fabrics 

TV/0 WEEK 

DELIVERY 

Cil Today (or mil 

In-Home Estimate, 

No Obligation, 

PLAITS FURNITURE 

927-8116 

FURNITURE RERNISHING 

AND REPAIR 

Pick up and deliver 

GUXHRIST FURNITURE 

300ChurthRd.,PaUrmi).N.J. 

390 3534. II 

' QUALITY RBpAlBl"— NO IDS too Dig 

or imall. Paneling, remodeling, oo 

dltlfini, etc. Improvement of every kind, 

eal|^tj23«i 

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS _ will 

' an all typn of Mwing for the hsme ana 

family. Coll Jft,3W6 tf 

CONNER 

CONTRACTORS 

Roofing, Siding & 

GutterSf interior 

Painting, Exterior, 

Wallpapering & Han- 

dyman, 

tntureo BeolilefS* 

)? yr», experltnce 

389-4801 

M, CHISM 

Rig, Builder 

Alterations, Additions k 

Renovation*, Bathroom ft 

Kitchen Formica Work. 

ptlini' Drop Ceilings. 

Ma |ob too small, all work 

guaranteed, free estimate. 

CALL 399-8304 

TOM WARD'S 

UPHOLSTERY 

21S. Short Raid 

Mirfflon, N.J. 

CUSTOM MADE 

• Oriperlei 

• MSpnidf Sip Covert j 

• Valance* 

Woven Woods 

399-7554 

TH1 LITTkB ,SH0P-«lm tha Bit, 

it**. Yarn, wewel. nndltpomi its, 

eotrjiett lilt M aeaueriB, Tha * i 

YJ>BllWAiUTYftv' tt 

WILLING—Toiwtp? Rantf SUIT Hava 

Mia a room, 1 Bath, faraga, MUM. 

Wanf to fa.|«Mta Ocwn em, iaa Ma, 

lantan NM, ate. Lat'i ntMIIttt. 

WlttMrt. L.O Mopa, 1XA fceniiwertfl 

W, »r*iBra, M. lflB. Wient 11W4». 

W1 Ml 

NliP -' A 

"HBt" 

rallaila. fatpBnilBia 

IWt •Hmmafl Mult d 

HawMBtlf IWt l M 

hmllv wilti wrtlant raHraoEa. and 

llmltw M (M « sIMa nwaflIM 

HWid Ilka a *t«kar msra m o.c ttrrn 

HWCHlOMUMa Ml 

UVtRIINCie Lumnrnp nr 

Oeatn City MhMM, Ra-ahit Mn 

Mman, OraWM and MM far by Con 

" Ml 

•PERSIAN 

• CAUCASIAN 

USED 

ORIENTAL RUGS 

WANTED • CHINESE 

• TURKISH 

HIGHEST PRICE PAID 

Complete RUG APPRAISALS 

Consultation with •ankers A Attorneys 

Are Welcome 

Wt Go Anywhere, Any My, Any Hour 

ca.. 347-0343 

OCEAN CITT Nii 

Sarvlce, TyBewrltiri, adding maehlnH 

.and ol»ine«i tnaehinej repalfefl, lilfl 

•nd lerviee. %7B> Aiftuf y Ave, W12f 1. If 

CLOCK HIPMSIH-Ltt EO do it, in 

'Sfpeft on Anything frotn alarm Elockft to 

Ofsnoms'i lovely ontious Call Inllll 

and gtt that el«ciiworking again tt 

APPLEYARD 

Hwrte RemodeHng 

Carpentry 

Painting 

Wai Papering 

927-6606 

20 yrs. Experience u 

BAKERS 

Sewing Center 

SALES* SERVICE 

On most makes 

Sewing Machines 

Authorized 

Singer Boater 

526 S. Shore Rd. Marmora 

398.4060 

„ AGIMCY.iNt, 

Complete Insurance 

Service 

. Short Road, Marmora 

Dial 399-3344 

Pets 

ADOPT A PIT - Well bred s*ti tnd 

dogi Only dsnitlon regyfitM, Humem 

socl.ly ol OCMH City, Tenneliee ind 

Kiiller Road. Dally 1 to i p.m. Fhgne 

]f9.»iii or Mis, eourteiy of cirei'i Ftt 

Srooming until May lit, F In! grooming 

free on adopted dog, Aepolntmmt 

nKtuery II 

General Mdse. 

ALUMINIUM ICRBBNt—and ItDrm 

windowi RHcreentd «nd new slau 

installed Miami Semen Co, Ni New 

Roja, Route 5, Somari point. Dial m 

41M H 

"ONI SUY" - liquidation Ml. \Kt 

•me* wagon 111!, 1WI OMl Cotlai ISO, 

Kllctwi Aid under counter dim wtNier, 

ma, tony AWFM recelyer MM. Call 

Fra|]Mi]S4]M4( 34 

ANTIQUE-lewHry', dolls, glau and 

china iarbara't Antiques, fll Aieury 

Avf, Ml IffS H 

PIRiCK iOOKS - Half prise 

•all! and tfadei. The loakatirla Two, 

ldiJ Aibury Aye, jf 10131, open 

iaturdayi its. |.9i 

RIFRISERATQR — Frlgidaire 1» eu, 

ft, Soldtop treeierfroit freauied one 

yearnuo, 131 

ANTIQUE ceMMODE—1171 Sold 

Brocade chair 150—GE iicctrlc Cook 

top (Coming type! W5—Whlrpool train 

maihtr IM, All good condition Iff •»!4S |. 

II 

^ iyerything mult gol 

Houlehold conlenU: Anllqu. ehelt and 

clotef, bureaia, double bed csfflpltte, 

matening pain vinyl coucHei «. TV 

recUnen, mapia dining room complete, 

bathroom fixture!, 30" gat itov«, 

wishing macnlni, mile, chain, ate. 

Sat trSun,, Fab. tt k 14, 11 am, to 4 

p,m,,n!3AiburyAVenua, 311 

FOR SAL! — Bureau , HUM) Dining 

Room laoie, t chain, china clout An. 

tlque White and geld — noooo itaras 

•nd ricgrd player • HUM, reclining 

chtlr «7J00Phon«3WMB 111 

27 inch - 10 Spud Ilka • fairly ntw, 

II7S.00 amfm 1 >ittttB rHordertony 

1171,00. caii 3W1WJ 3,31 

FOUR - Year old large gratn ufa, I 

maple loon pillow rncKen, 55 Inch 

cocktail table, 1300 or make offer. Call 

OTI9I4 Ml 

REFRIGERATOR — lureau let, iprlng 

and maltratisett,oodchalrt and tablet, 

dllhM,pott, lamp., ate, Mel WMt Avt- 

ind floor, 10 am, to J p.m. 331 

WASHER — and Dryer (gu). uHd ana 

yaar. Harvnl gold. Large capacity, 

bciiient condition, MN. call tft-llU 1 

II 

SOFA - ConvartiBla BM, qutm Hie, 

RHiiBnt condition. Coit woo, uerlfiea 

IlM.caii3ff.7Ml, tf 

RUSS — 3 large (14,7X11,4), 11.M13, 

fxiUxs, threw rugi to mateli. Moyad, 

no ileraga ipaea. Cat 1M4134 anar 4 

p,m, J.31 

WILSON - Self CluM . complete ut 

with bag JIM. Two compltt. twin oadi 

M0, U5 aach, VIP vinyl Repair Kit wai 

I3IO, new I7j. Moteraia black and wnltt 

TV IU, Two twin ilzt mattreltef 130 

each, KCA Bortabli phonograph til, 

HMkay helmet 110, Sean liactrlc 

RoljenU, •alketball U, 1 Churchill fin 

U.Mf.fll3 111 

OLD ANTIQUI — Mrbar Chair, round 

oak table, itainad (nd MM glau win. 

dew), maple drop Hit tabia, burMui, 

upper kitchen cabinet, twin MX Iprlng 

and mattreu, 33 Cardiff Road, s.lur 

day. 9 13 noon Ml 

SOFA BED - Oratn, gold and black 

herculon, quem iln In excellent (on, 

dltlon, Hai had yery MtlH Bad uu UN, 

CallNf434f. J 31 

Bus, Opportunities 

FULLY 

restaurant far lease. Seats 

40, Established business. 

Call for details. 

THINKING ol a summer or 

year round business? We 

hive several excellent 

spacious commercial sites 

available. Super locations. 

Call for details. 

JOAN BRADY 

Real Estate 

398-5211 

CHARLES CHIPS 

SUB-DEALERSHIP 

Available in Upper Cape 

May County, 

FOR INFORMATION 

CALL: 

886-8793 

111 

PIANO TUNING - and repair, IIPHI 

tuning Mil dene by Mr, not with t 

mtchlnt. Hlghni omiity repair ..rvic fiednMtt, 1 UHM, 1 

iargarafe, beautify) Bayvlawi wilti 

J txwt IHBI. ovaniia Wt and nuny 

eitrat, Caii Itr aatalli. 

OMAN CITY touth end, M.n 

Mtck «y(tiei, Ttir« keanMnr on 

each flow, Ironl aM tut otck. 

Finanfiiw •v to qoallllid 

buy.n.*ikln.ll>]jlM, 

JUST 

UPPIR TOWNSHIP 

LIITIDI aaawtilv! 

MlfKMrMM, i 

H"i tan IBlIt lave), mvdy Krmtirt 

(n pofth. Frlca VI.W.H 

NIW CeNSTRUCTION 1 laullam 

•valltbla. Lo«tl» 1 itery Caloillal 

antalnllli I Mrtgni, Umlly room 

with iireaiata ana saraaa, Pritw at 

398-6224 

COMMEBCIAL 

••KHwalli Builneii, one el th. 

hlfhtit fnn|lng gilt ihopi on Me 

Mara-wam. oreaf location, auality 

merchandise, 

Alkury A>enue itare wllh large I 

oeirsem ait. on leâni floor. 

CONDOI 

Top flear of Ocaan ctleflr, one 

MOroom, 1 oath, magnificent Mian 

•lew. Aiding MI.»9l, 

DUPLIXIS 

All 1 yeari "young, ail tiave i 

BdrHini, 1 Mthi, one an pin 

Place. Samel Plait, Htn Street .nd 

flardefli. Call for Information. 

MULTI-FAMILY 

Large duplei In IHt North «M with J 

M4room apt. over 1 ear garist on 

ov.r.li. lot. 

Four unit cerner Building. Bur now 

III collect tile lummer rent!, Ortal 

Mth Street Igcallen. 

SiNOLi FAMILY 

JMlt listed - charming tlngit family 

Kama with fireplace, I DMroomi, v, 

bathi, Ham to everythinf. 

SHORTT«RM RENTAL 

Vlllai, Someri Point. Lu.urlouiiy 

fUrnlihM townhouie on the Ortati 

Bay Self Count. Juil orlng your 

lootnoruih, itie monltily 

FRANK X. SMITH 

Realtor 

$301 Vtntnor Ave. 121-1200 

Margate, N.J, 

BAUM 

240 Utttrtaa Rd. 399 0408 

OFFERS FOR SAL! 

Brick Multl Unit Apar- 

tment Building in Business 

District, All Units Rented 

Yearly. 

•98,000. 

JAMES T. 

D'ARCY 

REALTOR 

ANOTHER DUPLEX ON THE LAGOON ? 

YES, WE JUST LISTED ANOTHER BEAUTY WITH 3 BIG BOAT 

SUPS. 

WE ALSO LISTED A BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM RETIREMENT HOME 

COMPLETE WITH FIREPLACE. BE SURE TO SEE THIS BECAUSE 

IT IS IN A LOVELY AREA IN ABSOLUTELY MINT CONDITION. 

1334 BAY AVENUE TELEPHONE 399-0888

h.. 

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THUHSPA y. FEBRUARY 21, IBM 

From the PR department 

Take the bus and 'leave the block party to us' 

ByMAKK3OIFER 

Public Relations Direr tor 

Those of you who were toti 

in the late '30s or early '40s 

any real! what a thrill it was 

to take a train ride some 

plaee,,,any place. I'm not 

talking about a trip to Grand 

(Snyen or New York City. 

I mean iNnUe "eliekety 

Clack" from Chester, Pa, to 

Philadelphia to go shopping 

frith an aunt at Wanamakeri. 

(It was really was embaragaiJig 

to wait for her 

outside ttie ladies lounge.) 

And later as a teenager, the 

train carried you and the png 

to FhUly to we those Sunday 

double headers at Shlbe Park 

— an 18-lnnlng orgy of 

baseball and hot dogi com. 

plemented by a playing field 

with real gran. 

In those post-Depression 

days, traveling on any kind of 

mass transit—train, but, oi 

even Wilson Line Boats which 

plowed the oily waters of the 

Detaware-waa a big deal. 

Then came the war, the 

peace, the end of the 5-cent ice 

automobiles and finally 

OPEC. This spring, experts 

are matter of factly predicting 

|l.5O per gallon gas 

prices. 

The projected price hike 

means there should be a 

greater demand for and 

emphasis on mass transit to 

Ocean City. With this in mind, 

we began plans several 

months ago for an old 

fashioned, down-home block 

party the first Saturday in 

May which ,would spotlight 

alternate methods of o-an. 

sports tton. 

The party will be held in 

Dooperatton with the Retail 

Merchants Association and 

taolude an auto ihow, boat 

show, art show, continuous 

entertainment, etc, similar to 

ttie Oentenniai Block Party 

held last spring. 

One of our ideas was to have 

m extra train. "The Flower 

Power ^peckl," chug into 

town that weekend amid 

much hoopla,,, you know, 

brass band at the station. 

Ocean dfy officials in every 

car, special recognition to 

Milmay and EsteUe Manor, a 

piece of the walk plaque for 

the engineer (hopefully 

named Casey Jones) etc. 

But a call to the Department 

of Transportation 

dashed cold water on tte fraui 

caper. Their thought Is to 

promote buses. Train fran. 

sporatton is too Inconvenient, 

DOT says, because of ttie 

frequent transfers. 

So instead of "Flower 

Powa 1 " trains, we'll h»ve 

Flower Power buses steaming 

into the city on May 3, And it 

should be a peat weekend for 

everyone. 

party throughout the 

Philadelphia area. New 

Jersey and In Delaware, 

Plenty of news releases will 

be mailed, too. And we'll 

invite everybody we can think 

of from DOT dignitaries to the 

Phillies Phanatic and Ronald 

MacDonald. Sould be a great 

time. 

If you'd like to participate 

in our block party, call fee 

public relations department, 

SMlll, extm TWs party's 

tor you. If you want to unveil 

your Dying chopsticks ensemble 

and washboard band, 

that's okay. Just let us know. 

We'll keep you Informed as 

ttus event progresses. But 

how about you? We need all of 

ttie good ideas we can get. 

Westminster Choir; 

The Ocean City Art Crater's 

Friends of Music will brine 

another outstanding attraction 

to fee Music pier, 

boardwalk ana" Moorryn Ter., 

Saturday I p.m. 

Princeton's highly regarded, 

eagerly anticipated, 

Westminster Chapel Choir 

will perform under the 

direction of Frauke 

Hasseman, teacher of conducting 

and voice at the 

college 

Tickets are available at the 

cents 1 , Ml Wesley Av, or at 

fee door. The program will 

include sacred and popular 

selections. 

Consumer affairs report 

'Operation Snoopy' finds few violations 

By ADAM K. LEVIN 

Director New Jersey Division 

ofCoccumerAffalni 

New Jersey residents 

received some rare good news 

about heating oil this month. 

Operation Snoopy, an annual 

spot check of home heating oil 

delivery trucks throughout 

New Jersey, revealed 

violations on less than 8 

percent of fee 411 trucks 

recently inspected. 

Since fee 1972-73 heating 

season, when Operation 

Snoopy began, the industry 

jfth Street Market 

8..General Store 

1701 AiburvAM. 399-13B3 

'Washington's Birthday Special 

Boneless Sirioin '2.69,, 

Fresh Ground Beef , • '4.99 

Sliced To Order from Our Deli 

Roast Beef 

99 v, ib. 

Dietz a Watson 

Llverwunt 

Unillnd 

79*_V4-ib. 

Celery 

a stalk 

• Juice Oranges 99'i>e%. 

YOUR COMPLETE GROCER* 

OPEN FREE 

k WED, thru SAT. DELIVERY 

March 

Special 

List 

KITCHEN 

Cor, 10th St. & Asbury Ave, - Ocean Cit£ 

Open Wed. to Sun, 11 am-7 pm 

Friday Nites 'til 8 pm 

Closed Monday & Tuesday 

399-1348 

WEDNESDAYS 

apitee Fish 'N Chips - 95* 

Family Style - *4.50 

(10 pieces of Fish, Quirt of French Fries) 

THURSDAYS 

Ground Beef & Macaroni 

Casserole Platter 

10% Senior Citizen Discount 

Thurs. on any order 

FRIDAYS 

Salmon Croquettes 

Serving.,, 

Platter 

and 

Family Special 

Bucket of 15 Fish sticks 

Quart of French Fries and 

Pint of Cole Sfaw 

*1.50 

*1,00 

Open Fri. Nltes'til 8 p.m. 

SATURDAYS^SUNDAYS 

Pried Chicken Platter ..„,.,, *2,S0 

Small Baked Macaroni. 

& Cheese (Servesi) 

Large Baked Macaroni 

8, Cheese (Serves*) 

•2.00 

has greatly Improved Its 

compliance record. When we 

began our fuel oil task force, 

many trucks had more than 

one violation. That led to fee 

astounding figure of 111 

percent in violations. Now, 

seven years later, only B.J 

percent of fee trucks were in 

violation. 

Thus, home heating oil 

dealers are complying with 

the state's weights and 

measures regulations and 

homeowners are generally 

getting what they are paying 

tor. The New Jersey Fuel 

Merchants Association should 

be applauded for Its efforts in 

encouraging its members to 

operate honestly and to 

conform with the state's 

regulations. 

AH home heating oil trucks 

are inspected by state, county 

and lorn' w«i»



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


'Abscam 9 proved confidence 'must be restored in state's institutions' 

By 

casino law will be a 'long, A second major Issue facins the conlusion of the inployment. The administration would impose the ban on casino control commission on without adequate study, tl# 

JAMES R. HURLEY drawn.out process. the Legislature Is whether the vestigation of casino ap- has presented a bill which employment of state officials matters ranging in Im- times demand a swift 

Assembly Minority Leader Assemblyman Richard J. law providing for temporary plicants makes It extremely would prohibit- such em- retroactively to the date of the portance from seeking to help response by fee Legislature to 

Codey (D-Essei), the Ucensure of casinos should be difficult to deny permanent ployment for two years. Otter passage of the original casino constituents receive em- fee obvious weaknesses of fee 

The abrupt Intrusion of the chairman of the Assembly repealed. All three existing IIceases to applicants who bills would make fee ban for control act, feus affecting a ployment with casinos to casino control act. New, 

Abscani probe on the Newcommittee 

which considers casinos opened originally would otherwise be denied the as much as five years. number of former Byrne attempting to influence major Jersey's name has again been 

Jersey icene hat had a casino legislation, has in- under temporary permits, privilege of conducting a One of the major criticisms admlnstration officials. commission action. Such stained in fee Abseam aHiir, 

dramatic effect on the itatt dicated publicly that he op- and two are still operating gambling operation In ttie of the atmosphere surroun- Also under consideration by contacts would be brought to and its public's officials first 

Legislature and shaken It poses some of Governor under mem. Some critics of shore resort cl^. 

ding casino gambling in New the Legislature are bills an Immediate halt by this obligation must be to restort 

from the torpor which it had Byrne's major recom- the temporary Ucensure act Another major proposal Jersey is fee large number of which would prohibit the legislation. 

confidence in fee state's u> 

been in ever since the mendations such as the feel that It is no longer needed receiving considerable at- former public officials who governor, members of fee An additional proposal stttutlons. -J 

beginning of the union. A replacement of the presently now that the viability of tention from the Legislature have ben hired to positions of administration and would ban casinos from 

number of major rfcom. constituted casino control casino gambling In Atlantic Is a prohibition on state of- responsibility by casino legislators from contacting providing free services on 

mentations affecting casino commission win a new panel City has been proven. Others - fidals and legislators working operators or applicants. A bill casinos on any matters reduced rates to state em- BUS TRIP SOT . t': 

gambling and the casino with five full-time members. say that the issuance of for a casino immediately Introduced earlier this week whatsoever. In the past public ployees, A somewhat similar 

contro commission have One of the major points of temporary licenses prior to after they leave state em- by Assembly Republicans officials have dealt with fee approach which has been SGMER5 P0mT-"On the 

recently been introduced and contention during the next few 

suggested is to require fee Go in Somers Point" ie 

wUl itert being considered by weeks will be the question of 

casinos to notify fee attorney sponsoring a shopping trip to 

Jegiilattve committeea early whether the present com- Speakers, material offered by Ocean City group general on a regular basis as fee Gallery In Philadelphia 

next week. 

mission should be scrapped. 

to all special perquisites that Saturday, March 22. The bus 

Although it appeared two Currently only Chairman It's not difficult to get all the In addition, C. Herbert and Joan Hogan, League of 

weeki ago that there would be Joseph P. Lordl serves full- information and materials 

representatives oi Tha Sen- have been panted state of- will leave at 9 a.m. and return 

Hyman,'regional director for Women Voters; Eleanor tin e l - L e d g e r a n d ficials. 

about 4 p.m. For Further 

unusually quick action by the time. The other four com- "you need for fee upcoming fee census In South Jersey, is Whittaker, Colony and 

leglalflture to restructure Oie missioners are part-time census. 

WILT radio; Sam Melton, Although it would be a 

information and reservationi 

available for speaking Garden clubs; Mr, and Mrs, Steve Gabriel and Mark mistake for fee Legislature to 

call Dorrie Tolson at 

cailno control commission 118,000 a year commissioners, Just ask fee complete count engagements, 

Edward McLane, Midway Soifer, Ocean City municipal rush casino reform through 

after 5 p.m. 

and otherwise change the whose authority is con- committee, notes Robert J. "It is important that all Civic Association; Daniel government. 

casino control act, it siderably less than the Ordllle, chairman. Flyers, residents complete census Henry; David liver: 

is now apparent that the chairman's. The ad- tetters, signs and radio and forms which will be mailed on 

enachnent of changes in the mlnistratlon has Introduced a newspaper materials are Friday, March 21," says 

bill providing for five full- available. 

Ordllle. "The city could be West Av, paving slated 

time commissioners. Powers 

short changed on state and 

of the commissioners would Rape-abuse center federal funding and (Continued from page i) knowing that the state 

FIRST NATIONAL be Identical, except that fee 

chairman would be the chief opens in county representation In goverment 

Department of Tran- 

if we fall to cooperate." Clarke was correct when he sportation got the message," 

BANK executive officer. Additional Help ts now available In For Information and said the project would not be Jones said. 

944 Aibury Ave. Ocean City 

OF SOUTH JERSEY legislation which has been Cape May County for victims materials call OTMlli, ext, bid until fee neit fiaeal year 

nctiiwo Lowrty Dealer lor Cape Ana/ i Aiisnl'c CSL ountici 

Introduced'Would provide that 

The Board el Directors 

of rape and domestic 368. Supplies of Dyers are which begins on July 1. He added that with fee 

FEBRUARY IND-OFMONTH SALE 

commission members would 

declared a quarterly 

violence. 

available free at city hall "We are pleased to advise," October advertising "there Is 

AII79'sMus!Go! 

be required to adhere to 

dividend of 17V] cents per 

The Atlantic County annex, Mh St. and Asbury Av, Datz wrote, "that fee project still a chance that this work 

NEW 1980 LOWREY ORGANS 

canons of ethics such u those 

share on tht capital stock, 

Women's Center-Abuse Members of fee complete is scheduled to be advernsed could be started in late 1980, if 

New. Used and Studio Used HANDS 

ovserved by the ]uclclary, 

payable March 31, tflO to 

severely limit their contact 

Center, a battered women's count committee include for construction In October, not fee first of the year." 

Lowrey, Story ft Clark, Hobart M. Cable 

shareholders of record 

with casino operators and 

shelter new Atlantic City, this Louis Taccarino and Charles 1910," 

Instructions • Piano ft Organ 

March 14.1980 

applicants and ban em- 

week opened a satellite office Bolee, Cedar Beach Im- In another letter to Jones, City Adminish-ator Paul T, 

ployment of commisstoners 

in the Wildwood area to provement Association; S.T. Assembly Minority Leader McCarthy told JTw Sentinel. 

BUY NOW & SAVE • Phone: 3989333 

Edward G. Baker. Cashier 

relatives by any casino provide counseling and other Bryan, AARP; William James R. Hurley said that a Ledger yesterday feat he has 

First National Bank of 

operator. 

non-shelter services to rape Lauer, Ocean City High DOT official informed Hurley been informed that West 

South Jersey 

and abuse victims. School; William Bibcock, feat "without question fee Avenue from 9th to 32nd St. 

Services are offered without Gardens Civic Association; project was progressing fine wUl be reconstructed two The Sentinel-Ledger 

charge and may be obtained Ruth A, Smith, Quest and and that federal funds would years from now, 

Primed ina FuBlilhM In AmtriM'i Sruinl PsmllyTlMer! 

by calling 50440, a 24-hour Apartment and Hotel-Motel be available In the fiscal year "Then we'll have • dear 

EYE-CATCHING hotline. 

associations; Jeanne Gorman 1881." 

shot from 9th Street south," 

By The 

"I feel a little better McCarthy said. 


JO COSTANZA 

OPTICIAN 

• Latest in Fashion 

; EyewBar and 

• Sunglasses 

• Prescriptions Filled 

• Ltnst Duplications 

• Prompt Repairs 

ISenior Citilen Discount 

3312 Simpson Ave 

Traders Lane 


WEST BEND 

DELI-DOG 

STEAMS DOBS and BUNS AT SAME TIME 

SALE I U 

Boys' Spring Regularly Suits MB." & Sport Coats 

and 

Girls' Spring Dresses 

Just Arrived I 

Boys' 12 mo, • 7yrs, 

Girls'3 to 14 

MEN'S 

JIFFIES 

Terry Slippers by Interwoven 

(Wide variety of Colors) 

$500 

Riguhr'StB 1 ? 11 

See Our New Spring Shipment of 

BULB/ 

and Onion Sets 

In Our (innlrn llepi,. 8ih & fni 

LADIES* 

JACKETS 

Designed for comfort 

and protection 

fabric-backed vinyl 

by WEATHER-RITE 

Hooded and with draw 

string at neck and waist 

*8 50 

Orsen • Blue • Red • Yellow 

Small - Medium - Large 

To Mr. & Mrs, 

Raymond J. Smith 

"The Best Parents Around" 

Love, Mark 

5tyl« 411 

Stretch 

•Ids panels 

for perfect tit 

Foam lined 

inner circle 

for extra support 

Extra control 

elastic 

nylon/Spancfex 

Benefit for Debmk Hospital set 

of the largest heart and lung 

SEA ISLE CITY- The hospitals In the nation and is 

Upper Cape Chapter of En soley supported by regional 

Deborah Hospital will hold a chapters. Tht Upper Cape 

fund raising cocktail party on Chapter comprises of citizens 

Sunday, April 13 at the from Sea Isle City, Avalon, 

Italian-American Club, JFK Stone Harbor, Upper 

Blvd., Sea Isle City. Tickets Township and Ocean City, 

for the event are now on sale Last year the poup raised 

at $3 each. .,;, ...;,.,, more than 110,000 for Deborah 

The Deborah Hospital U ope Tespltel, 

Exquisite Form 

CIRCLE LIFT 

SALE 

Save 1 1.01 

flyti 452, Clrclt LIU 

Full Figure Paly/Cotton 

Bandeiy. Whitt. 

13444,03448, rig. 

$1,00, now luilM.M, 

0 3448. r«9 fl.M, 

now jun S4,n, 

{7.00, now |utt 11,19. 

Vdu Uii §1,01 

Styit 1«B9 Circle Lift 

Supgr Support, Tries! 

cups, stretgh ildgf and 

back, Widi "buiitup" 

strjpi with hiddtn 

adjustmtnti. Whits, 

BJ444,03448, fsj, 

$7.50 now |ust $8 49. 

03441, ft}, SSJO 

r»w)uitS7.4B, 

00(1)3448, r»g, 

S9.I0 now just $8.49. 

You un SI .01 

Save on zenith's 

Stay-at-Home TV. 

then stay at home 

and enjoy it... 

BUY A SELECTED ZENITH SYSTEM 3, 

THE STAY-AT-HOME TV AND GET A 

$50.00 US. SAVINGS BOMD... 

Heret your chance tq get a new series Ii SSO.cn Savings Bond wtien 

you buy the best zenith ever,., system 3, take your pick of any 2S* 

dagonil console or one of four selected ir dagonal sets, AH feature 

ZertthS Stay at Home Modular owsas, the tl Focus Picture, 

3 Ways to "Charge H" 

111 nh iirwi, stun cut. H J OIIM 

f intllihM IMi 

USPSNO MJiw 

ilitlFM II Pall eillet .1 Oc.n City, N.J. Oilll 

.1 letond cl.n nulier 

JOHN T. STETHERS Publisher 

FRED C. BENSON General Manager 

CHARLES M. THOMPSON JR Editor 

BYRON T, MERCER... Advertising Manager 

lUilCRiPTION PHieli MM B.r Mir by null In OtMn cm, iorrur.. 

Pglnl, Mirmgr., p.lermo IM iHliiy'i Point; ill monim, S5.S6. eiiiwntrt 

H JO t«r yur, ili monlhi. Mil W«1 ei Mliillilpil Hlv.r in,cm per vtir, 

Prlti M ntwiit.n«, 3S ewii par eopy. pyBiiMiion ithsauiei w«m» »»«» 

ThuniMv, itml«»m* TyMilY «nd Frldl? from llril w«H In Juris until Hit 

-t.k In HptoffiMf, Pwtm.iltri Ml idtttil atntn to The •—••—•-• 

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

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 

DIAL 399-5511 

CARPET SAVINGS TIME! 

TEN DIFFERENT QUALITIES 

by MAGEE • GLANZ - ARMSTRONG 

ALL REDUCED! 

Including "GEMFIRES" 

by MAGEE 

A Heavy Saxony of 100% 

Duponf Autoclave 

Heat Stt Nylon 

• Scotchguard 

• 3M Antistat 

Reg.M2.50sq.yd. 

THIS QUALITY OFFERS A 50 COLOR CHOICE 

- MANY OP THOSE HARD TOBND COLORS - 

SOLID PINE 

OCCASIONAL 

TABLES 

byPINETREEof 

VERMONT 

Choice of Light or Dark Finish 

Your $QQ95 

Choice Z7Z7 each 

• STEP-END TABLE 

• TRESTLE COCKTAIL TABLE 

• DRAWER Eto TABLE 

• DROP-LEAF OVAL COCKTAIL TABLE 

i 

j • / 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28.1980 

Significant issue on the Urn 

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

PAGE 3 SECTION ONE 

Conservationists defend rights to sue for tanker spill damages 

Do statoi haw tto right to ofoUipllli? mnm of in oU tanker should 

MfordimagMaonetottilr Yes, MM a Puerto Mean pay the Commonwealth of 

natural resources as a insult court in a 1978 ruJtag that Puerto Rico mart than fS 

million In damages. The 

Every Winter 

Coat in stock now 

Choose from our largi selection of 

latest styles: 

Wools • AAanMsdi Furs 

Storm Coats • Pint Coats 

OPEN THIS SUN 12 to 6 p.m. | 

M I 3-20 and M Sim 

7312 Ventnor Ave. Ventnor 823-8774 

Landit Avi. VlneUnd open Daiiy: 10 5:30; Wed. 19 p.m 

Final Clearance 

OFF ALL 

BOOTS IN STOCK 

Were $22.97 to 134.97 

Now0nly $ 13 78 ,, $ 20 98 

THREE DAYS ONLY ! 

Sale Ends Sat. March 1st 

m 

NEW Ladies Leather 1 

Court M O 9 71 

Sneakers omy I J m 

1 

New Men's Suede I 

Leather High Top 1 

SNEAKERS 


Easter & Spring casual styles || 

arriving dally. Shop early for " 

the best selection. 

MICHAEL ANTHONY'S 

DISCOUNT SHOES 

SOS 9th St. Ocean City 398-4409 

'The Shot Store you can't afford to miss" 

OPEN 105 DaHy' 

about the possibility of oil North Carolina, and Newthe 

June 3,1979, blowout of an ecological systems in tropical phaslted, "it will neb? ensure' 

spills in their coastal waters. York- have filed a "friend of oU well in the Gulf of Mexico. waters, Kroop noted. When that coastal atatei, par- 

Two conservation groups — the court" brief In the U.S. The tanker case dates back mangroves die, ben can be ticularly those In regions 

the National Wildlife Cort of Appeals in Boston to March 18,1973, when the SS large-scale erosion of the heavily dependmt on tan- 

tanker's owners are nowFederation 

and the Natural supporting the tower court's Zoe Colocotronl went aground shore and recovery can take ported oil, will not have to 

appealing that decision In a Resources Defense Council — decision. One of the states, off the southwestern coast of up to 20 yean, 

suffer alone me en- 

case which could let a and eight states — Virginia, Tens, U especially Interested Puerto Rico. In order to "If Puerto Rico receives the vironmental burden of «B 

precedent at a time when Massachusetts, Maine, In the outcome, as It has sued lighten and free the ship, the damages awarded to ft by the lmporto which serve the 

many states are worrying Florida, Texas, Maryland, br damages resulting from ship's captain dumped 1.5 tower court," Kroop em- entire country." 

million gallons of oil into the 

ocean. Later mat day, the oil 

For tax redistribution 

reached Margarita Reef and 

then the shores of Bahla Greco, Maye daê audience 

Sucia. 

On August 15,1978, the U.S. 

District Court for the District at Park Pkee Casim opening 

Township reacts to plan of Puerto Rico ordered the 

owners of the tanker to pay Tuesday night was opening person. 

Puerto Rico 16,164,192.09 In night at the Park Cabaret In for those of you who ire 

ByTOMSCHAEFER m, a day if put in a cer- pays," said Committeeman damages. 

Park Place Casino Hotel for looking f« an evening of 

tiflcate of deposit. Daniel Beyel. 

The court found that ap- 

Buddy Greco and Marilyn good entertalnment.a visit to 

- The "Recently, in an unrelated In other business, one acre proilmately 92,109,720 marine 

Maya. 

The Park Cabaret of Park 

assembly It expected to act on case, a group of communities of parcel in front of the oU organisms had been killed 

The Joint presentation led to Place Casino Hotel while 

a plan to redistribute the brought action against the Palermo Air Force base will and damage bad been done to 

a delightfully entertaining these two entertainers areta 

pass receipts and franchise state because money be deeded to the township a SNacre area in and around a 

evening. It was a unique Atlantic City will be more 

tax today and If passes, it will collected was not ap- within the month, according mangrove swamp. Ajjjgjjfag 

blending of the old and new than worthwhile adventure. 

restrict revenues collected by propriated in the budget. We to Michael Hyland, township a replacement coat of 1.06 per 

world of music, from Mils 

municipalities with utilities don't want to be connected engineer. 

organism, based on numum 

Maya's colorful boa's and AM 

within their boundaries to a with the state. We want our The committee took initial biological supply house 

Time Gem By to the disco 

1700 per capita maximum. money here," said Waldron. action to petition for Green figures, the court found that 

musk of the present time. Looking 

Under the state's formula, Sixty percent of the towns in Acres funds which would pay overall damages for loss of 

Miss Maye's television ex- 

the township will lose *203,ooo the state will gain revenue for half of the estimated marine animals was 

posure of 74 guest ap- for the Right 

and 50 percent of all funds from the new law, 20 percent $80,000 for the construction of $5,526,583.20. The court 

pearances on the Johnny 

which will be allocated to will lose money, and 20 per- three tennis courts and a "tot awarded an additional 

Carson Tonight Show speaks Nuning Home? 

other municipalities. cent will stay the same, lot" on the parcel. $559,500 for the cost of 

for italef. She's real "•how IO4IVK.HI M« ntirM twpin u 

"To assure passage of the "The state is fooling with The committee allocated rehabilitating the mangrove tata," 

M M aim mttuunn in «• 

•HN N niU M)r MMt M UMMM 

legislation, the powers that this tax to fund the northern 13,500 from the unem- 

swamp and $78,108.89 for It was like a homecoming CMWIMMMI Curnr, »i Limiiii 

jtoycM (MM • frifMly «|. 

be' Increased the number of cities that need money. This cumbered 1979 budget to 

otter oil spill cleanup coats. for Buddy Greco and his 

municipalities that would should be done from the further dear the outfield in In their anneal, the owners 

family. Greco, originally IWHW, 

receive money from 187 togeneral 

treasury fund of the the Petersburg recreation of the oil tanker claim that 

from South Philadelphia, mi LlinHStf ll MM Hral HfiMi 

337," said James Waldron, state in which everyone area. 

because the "unspecified 

accompanied by Us beautiful l.clllty In IHtk J m larMHM 

tn HM MSI CMfimlulM M At- 

township solicitor. 

marine organisms supposedly 

wife and sister-in-law u part cnaiMiinMHMpniii. 

In Cape May County, only 

damaged have no market 

of his musical program (along 

Woodbine will receive any 

value" and there is no 

with Jdrnand, their new 

money from the tat. Upper school board evidence that there was 'loss 

Infant son). 

In the past, Atlantic 

of income or profits or loss of Greco's talents extend from 

Electric, which operates the 

use" of the mangrove swamp, composer-iiirector, singer, to 

B.L. England generating 

the $6 million award Is un- the player of the piano and «bt 

station here, would pay the appeals cap limit warranted. 

other Instruments. He 

money directly to the town- 

The National Wildlife recently completed recording 

ship, Under the proposed UPPER TOWNSraP-The Fifty thousand dollars was Federation, the Natural hta 43rd album. 

legislation, the funds would go board of education here eliminated from the ad- Resources Defense Council, Park Place sponsored a 

to the state and be returned to unanimously adopted the vertised budget with the aid of and the eight states point out reception after the show In 

the municipality at a later 1MM1 budget of nearly |4 Title I and comprehensive hi their "frlend-of-the-court" honor of the pair where 

date. 

million, $79,574 over the state- education funding arid a {9,000 brief very improtant to the members of the media had an 

"This money belongs to us mandated cap limitation. cut was made in bom theconservation 

and protection opportunity to meet the stars 

because It is in lieu of real The budget of $3,711,621.20 elementary and middle school of all all natural resources," 

estate taxes. It's not justified is under appeal to the state budgets. 

even non-commercial 

m to take the money from the Board of Education for a cap An Increase to teacher's resources. 

PORTABLE APPLIANCE SERVICE 

township," said Waldron. waiver. If the state does not aides salaries was Incurred Oil-polluted sediments can 

PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 

The Interest on the money grant it, the final budget this year because Title I remain on the sea bottom for 

which would not be available figures will change, 

funding was discontinued and years, posing a special threat 

FOR MOST MANUFACTURERS 

to the township would come to Atlantic County Superin- transferred' to the teachers to the food chain, explained 

PACTORY AUTHORIZED FOR! 

tendent of Schools Vincent 

NWF attorney Elttot»th 

CantUllrib, who la covering 

Kftwp* *A oHnnft like an 

Cape May County, has Neither school received any oU spill on delicately balanced 

already disapproved the new books last year because marine ecological systems 

• nocTORMex 

From Now 'til board's attempt to eieeed Its of a tight budget. 

can have long-lasting, far- 

• FARBERWARE F*eTQd¥ OUTLET FOB 

HI lUILT APPLIANCES 

cap limitation. 

"This year we've doubled 

reaching adverse con- 

"It nuns the whole process our allocations to remain 

sequences, extending even to 

that the state doesn't want eligible for grants fw more 

humans," she said. 

any school board to appeal the 

In addition, mangrove 

swamps support one of the 

most valuable and vulnerable 

SSSfcS 

HOT GROSS 

BUNS 

fviri Friday 

and Tutsday 

IIN0UR52NDYEARI 

Hn: 7:30 i.m. to S p.m. 

399-1260 


OCEAN CITY 

CLOSED WEDNESDAY 

Always Closed Sundays 

Wanted 

;C Sterling 

School Rings • Gold Teeth • Rings • Pins • Watch Cases 

Antique Jewelry • Oriental Rugs 

Bronzes « Antique Polls 

We make House Calls for Scrap Silver tGold 

CASH PAID 

M Mr OHM 311-0141 

After 5:00 II7-4i1? • 927-6939 

DCEAN CITY ANTIQUES 

4118tfi Street, Ocean Ctty 

NtxttaRudy'tMlMSIisp OptnO»iy 9:30-5:00 

budget. Our appeal had to be 

In Trenton today (Tuesday) at 

ipm. and they (the county 

Superintendent) told us their 

decision at noon," said 

Richard Mower, president of 

the school board.. 

Repotting ! 

Bring in Your Favsrlfe Plant For Ou 

Expert Petting Treatment 

The HANGING 

BASKET STORE 

books and audio-visual 

equipment," said William 

Maynard, superintendent of 

schools. 

Close to one-third of the 

budget will go to the Ocean 

aty school district to pay for 

tuition fees. 

House Plants • Plant Food • patting Soil 

All kinds el pots • Hanging Brackets-Bua Killer 

"Quality At Low Prices" 

GAUDIO'S "World of Plants" 

PLANT WALK 

925 Ajbury Ave. 398-5734 

syour 

chance 

ASBURY PHARMACY 

701 Aibury Avenut, Ocean City, N.J. 

Phone:399-5270 

LAWRENCE HERSE. R. Ph, 

Weather 

The weather outlook 

through Sunday Ii "very 

cold." It win be fair today and 

Friday win a illght chance of 

snow Saturday. Snnday Is 

expected to be fair win 

temperatures daring the 

i period ranging from the teens 

' at night to the upper IM to low 

30s during the day, UJ, 

WEATHER SERVICE 

Tides 

FEBRUARY-MARCH 

9th STREET DRAWBRIDGE 

NOTICE - Deduct H hour 

for beach. 

ADD - HOUR For Bee»ley'« 

Point Bridge. 

) First Quarter X Full Moon 

N New Moon < Last Quarter 

FEBRUARY, 1980 

High Low 

A.M. P.M. AM, P.M. 

7:50 

8:26 

9:00 

9:35 

10:09 

10:44 

11:20 

8:05 

8:40 

9:15 

9:50 

10:22 

11:00 

11:39 

1:20 2:00 

1:58 2:33 

2:38 3:05 

3:12 

3:48 4:10 

4:27 4:44 

5:07 5:21 

SAYSHORE APPUANCE SERVI CENTER, he 

Wayside Village Shopping Center 

MARMORA, N.J. 399-2233 

THE KABAT PHILOSOPHY 

Whan you pay for quality , , . you're entitled 

ie get It.. . thafa why Kabat has always 

boNovod that a man should get the fullest 

possible value for each dollar he 

spend! ,, . hseiuse of that... we have always 

made tvety eoneelvabie effort to give 

our customer the bell possible tailoring ind 

fabrics available ... be it our opening line 

of clothes or the top of the line we 

choose our products with the utmost oare and 

with complete dedication W quality ... this a 

especially important today when the only 

true value is quality . . . that's why we 

expect to continue to do sol, ,, 

Oioose now from these fine lines; 

Richird Harris, Kingsridge, M. Freeman 6 Son 

and Hiekey Freeman, 

That's why we are , 

"Be wiie, be a Friday, 

Night Owl!" 

rr?I r | 823 Ashury Avenue: 

Thomas Jewelers oce«n c


Local ckrgjmwn to be speaker at meting of Ocean City Masons 

Spring 

Fashions 

in Bloom... 

new looks 

new colors 

now textures 

We've styleil your 

•mart Springweur 

into a wardrobe of 

belt! dpeiued finery 

for the Easier 

holiday! Find 

•kirfed nuilH. 

jackeidreiwei, 

coal* and eoglllfnes 

to outfit every oc> 

cation to come 

your way.,, 

featuring the 

newest deluiln 

and noflly tailored 

elegance of the 

Springiest 

fanliioiiH of today. 

Sizes 4-18 

Petltes4-14 

827-837A«buryAve 


Phone 399-6400 

Opm f-5:30 Baity 

AM Breed 

Clipping 

Bathing 

Carol's 

Dog 

Grooming 

1001 Slmpton 

iyftBpl. 

398-2782 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, NJ, 

The Rw. Canon J. Fery Right Rev. Albert W. Van 

Rev. Cos la a member of 

Coi will be the speaker at Duw, bishop of Mm Jeraey. 

Ocean City Lodge No. 171 and 

tonight's meeting of Ocean Rev. Cm, born and educated 

currently serves as Its 

City Lodge No.171, F&AM, at In be Fhfladelphk area, has 

chaplain; he also Is a member 

the Masonic Temple at 10th a rich background - In his 

in OceaitClty Chapter No. 48, 

St and Wesley Av. Rev. Coz djown We work. Over ttie 

Royal Arch Masons; Trinity 

trill speak at 8, following • years, he has attended law 

Council No. 11, Royal and 

short business meeting of the school at the University of 

Select Masters; Atlantic 

lodge; Mi address Is entitle Pennsylvania; graduate work 

Commandery No. 20, Knights 

"Presidents at the United In Old Testament at Boston 

Templar of New Jersey, all in 

States Who Have Been University, Harvard School of 

York Mta, and is an active 

Fntmuan," 

Religion and Yale University 

member of the Valley of 

Rev, Coz currently sa-ves and has studied New 

Trenton, Ancient Accepted 

as senior canon of theTestament 

at Philadelphia 

Scottish Rite, where he holds 

Episcopal Diocese of NewDivinity 

School, 

fee coveted merltorlus ser- 

Jersey, on the staff of the He was ordained by Ac late 

vice award. He Is a senior De 

Mo lay, over SO years, and a 

member and grand chaplain 

Rev, J. Perry Cox of the Legion of Honor. Be is a 

pest president of Fort Mon- Charlie Hohman is being presented an award 

Right Rev. Francis M. Taitt, mouth Chapter 155, National by William Lawn (left) for being voted a life 

bishop of Pennsylvania, and Sojourners and currently member of the Exchange Club for his 25 years of 

has served parishes in Lan- serves as commander in-chief service, 

sdowne, Philadelphia and of the Heroes of 76. He and his 

Harrisburg in Pennsylvania; wife Mildred have two 

as archdeacon of missions In daughters and two grand- 

the Diocese of of West children, The Rev. ana Mrs. 

Vlrgnla; rector of St. Peter's Cox reside here in Ocean City. 

Church in Paris, Ky. and, for 

10 years, professor of church George R. Mattle, wor- 

history at Kentucky shipful master of Ocean City 

Theological Seminary and Lodge, has planned a refresh- 

rector of St. Peter's Church, ment time, following Rev. 

Spotswood, for over 20 years. CoiCox' address. All master 

Masons are welcome. 

Methodist women to meet 

The United Methodist 

Woment of .Trinity Church, 

Marmora will hold their 

monthly meeting Wednesday, 

March 5 at 7:30 p.m. hi the 

social room.All Methodist 

women are invited. 

Quest speaker will be 

Henrietta Oufflek. She will do 

a book review on A Walk 

Across America by Peter 

Jenkins. 

MILLER OPTICAL CO. 

• OPTICIANS • 

Norman E. Miller 

Hester L. Miller 

Senior Citizens 

Discount on Requesi 

EYEGLASSES 

GUARANTEED 

FOR 1 YEAR 

Under Our 

Wearer 

Protection Plan 

PRESCRIPTIONS - REPAIRS - DUPLICATIONS 

Sun Glasses - Designer Framei 

2401 BAY AVE. 399-4000 

RL$I D, Traa elected chairman 

of SJRT board of dimtiors 

At Its annual general 

meeting held last week at the 

Gateway Playhouse in 

Somers Point, Ruth D. Traa of 

linwood was Installed as 

chairman of the board of 

directors of the theatre for 

1880. 

Also elected as officers of 

the non-profit professional 

theatre were Walter 3. 

Murphy, vice chairman; 

Patricia OeCray, secretary; 

Molly Stainton, corresponding 

secretary; and Gerald J, 

Corcoran, treasurer. 

Elected to serve as members 

of the board of directors 

were Florence Valore Ruth D, Traa 

Miller of Atlantic 

City; Daryl F. Todd, 

thfleld. 

Douglas Heun, M. Roger .Paul L. Aiken Jr. of 

MulhoUand, and John Fitz- Margate was renamed the 

Patrick of Linwood; Kathleen theatre's executive director. 

M. Pancoast of Somers Point; Plans for an SJRT fund 

Larry Ginsbury, Rhonda raking drive were discussed 

Reses, and Pearl Hookerman as well as plans for the final 

of Margate; Robert Unman three spring productions of 

of Seaville; Charles Plckford, the 197M0 season. 

Robert Smith, and Phil 

Turner of Ocean City; SHELL CLUB MEETS 

William Rafferty of There will be a slide 

Longport; Lillian Levy and presentation at the meeting of 

Samuel J. KUgerman of fee Jersey Cape Shell Club, 

Ventnor; Richard F. WUeox Monday, March 3, at the 

of Marmora; Inga Malm- Wetlands Institute, Stone 

strom of Brigantlne, and Harbor Boulevard, 8 p.m. The 

Sheila Hollander of Nor. 

public Is united 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1980 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28.1980 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, 

Byner appointed to agency 

Lew Tozour, president of 

Avalon Real Estate Agency, 

, Upper Township branch has 

announced the appointment of 

Harry N. Ryner, broker 

associate, to the sales staff of 

the Marmora Office. 

Ryner has completed 

special training programs 

and isamemberof the Million 

Dollar Sales Club" the New 

Jersey Association' of 

Realtors. 

Prior to entering the real 

estate business, Ryner had Ma 

own music business, 

teaching and selling pianos 

and organs, and gave several 

organ concerts on the Ocean of the rescue squad and needy 

people in the area. 

f MY FEET 

ARE SIMPLY 

NOW YOU 

CAN % _ 

SAY IT TOO.,, X3 

TRAINED PERSONNEL TO INSURE PROPER riTTlNi 

DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED 

lit htorj IfHw 

HELPING PEOPLE GROW 

IS ONE REASON WE'RE 

NEW JERSEY'S GROWING BANK. 

Helping you grow Is what we do best. Whether you're planning your 

child's education, buying the boat you've always wanted, adding a room for 

your growing family or just looking for that comfortable feeling of knowing 

that your hard earned money Is working for you—Heritage can help. 

OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL g P.M., 

We provide services that meet your banking needs. That's the reason 

we're New Jersey's growing bank and here are some of the ways we can 

make your growing easier. 

CHECKING ACCOUNTS THAT PAY INTEREST 

For the convenience of a checking account and the Interest of a 

savings account Heritage offers you our new NOW account. It's a new and 

exciting checking service from Heritage and you can sign up for it right 

now. NOW accounts work just like your regular checking account—but 

with a bonus—your account balance will earn 5% interest every day from 

the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. Heritage compounds that 

interest dally, and credits it to your account the day your statement is 

prepared. This new service Is available at any Heritage office. Interest on 

checking, NOW that's a bright Idea! 

HERITAGE ADVANTAGE CERTIFICATES 

At Heritage you don't have to be rich to earn high interest Take our 

Heritage Advantage Certificates, Fbr as little as $100 they offer you a 

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Unlike money market funds, your deposit Is Insured by the FDIC, 

Interested in receiving your Interest monthly or quarteriy? We offer 

these options also but with slightly higher minlmums—just ask us. 

Dial 399-33731 

Cl .'] 

Rm, HamiUm is new minister at Somers Point Christ Church 

SOMERS POINT - The assistant for 4% years. where he obtained Ma matter Freehold before serving 

Rev. Roger J. Hamilton will Son of H. George and Marie of divinity degree. Hi past Christ Church, Woodbury. 

begin Us new ministry u D. Hamilton, he is married to experience In parishes In- Father Hamilton has been a 

rector of Chrlat Church this Karen Hoover and the couple dude seminary assistant rt participant in aU phases of the 

Sunday. Fatter Hamilton have two children, Rebekah St. Aidant, Cheluuiluun and m!niBtry including special 

succeeds the Rev. Canon and ArmMarle. Olivary Church, Con- courses in mental health and 

AdolphW.Kahlinmlnlfltering A graduate of Trenton State ihohocken, Pa. Following counselling. This past sumto' 

the Episcopal College with a bachelor of arts ordination In 1974 he was mer be completed course 

congregation. Hamilton came degree, he completed three curate at St. Peter's, work at St. George's College, 

to Christ Church from y#ara of study at the Jerusalem, Israel, 

'Voodbury where he served «s Huladelphla Divinity School %/r jv» • j , • , j . 

Church slates choir performance 

WHEN THE THERMOMETER 

Indicates Brrrrrr 

Don't reach for the 

Thermostat ! 

WEAR WOOL! 

Natures Way of 

Keeping Warm 

"Factory To You Prtcei" 

Natural Fiber At Synthetic Prices" 

TERRA MAR PLAZA 

900TittonRd.,Horlhfield1H.J. 

(609)645-3320 

Hour!: Oiiiy 10:66 -IsM; g«f. 10-00 -SiM >"* 

IVo Have Lots of New Books 

Books on Cooking 

Books on Fasting 

. Books on Herbs 

BOOKS - BOOKS•BOOKS 

b Center 

391.8301 

Mitt MeKrnna engaged 

The Asbury College Concert varied program of sacred 

: Choir, under the 1 SOBffiM POINT- n 

Heggi, UN, a native of Ocean 

City, was appointed to the 

Board of Directors of the 

direction of classics, hymns, ys, and Association far Practitioners 

Professor Jack Arthur Rams, 

chosen from four to Infection Southern New 

will present a sacred d concert rt centuries of music literature, Jersey (APIC-SNJ), Ap- 

at Central United Methodist Included In the program is pointment to me ttree-year 

Church, Tuesday, March 11 at file Ralph Vaughn Williams term was made at a recent 

7:30 p.m., p , John L. Ewing, Five Mystical Songs, APIC-SNJ meettsg in Prin- 

pastor, announced, 

featuring David T. Grout, ceton. 

The 40-volced id choir h from baritone, senior from San As a member of the board of 

WiUnore, Ky. Includes Antonio, Tex. • directors, Mrs. PUegglwUl be 

students from fifteen states Asbury College U a fully directly Involved In 

and three foreign countries accredited, Christian liberal establishing policy, directing 

and represents five arts college and is in- the activities of elected 

denominations. terdenommaUonal in scope officers and committees and 

The concert choir sings a and worldwide In outreach. approving all actions pertaining 

to tt§ business of the 

association. 

Currently serving as 

supervisor of Infection control 

SWEATER at Shore Memorial Hospital, a 

position she has held for two 

OUTLET years. Mrs, Pileggl resides in 

Ocean City win her husband, 1 

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. 

McKenna of tills dry and 

ChurchvlUe, Pa., announce 

the engagement of 

their daughter, Carol 

Marie, to Brian Joseph 

Stelnke, son of Mr. and 

Mrs, Frederick O.Steinke 

of Feaaterville, Pa. 

Mary Pileggl 

Miss McKenna to a 1978 

graduate of Council Rock 

BA in health education in High School, Newtown, 

May at Glassboro State Pa., and a 1978 graduate of 

College. 

Bucks County College m 

Newtown, She Is employed 

as a medical assistant by 

MISSION RENEWAL BET Dr. Gilbert Kaairsky and 

Dr. Harvey Lisgar at the 

A mission renewal will be 

Donald M. PUeggl 

Northampton Medical 

conducted by the Paullst 

and her son, Don, jr. She 

Center In Holland, Pa. 

Fathers at Si Augustine's 

received her nursing 

Mr. Stelnke graduated 

R.C. Church at the masses 

education at Temple 

from Neshaminy High 

March 8 and 9 through 19. All 

University and win complete 

School In Langhome, Pa., 

parishioners and friends are 

her degree requirements for a 

In 1978 and attends Bucks 

invited. 

County Community 

College where he Is a 

criminal justice major. He 

Is currently employed by 

CRC Chemicals In Warminster, 

Pa. 

A wedding Is being 

planned for early summer 

of 1881. 

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HERITAGE TELE RVY SAYS HELLO TO 

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Tele-pay allows you to earn 5,28% interest compounded dally on money 

The Clockman 

Antique ft Modem Clock 

Repairs 

606 New Road 

(SSRSchwInn Bike Shop) 

309-6825 

DOING MORE FOR YOU IS OUR HERITAGE 

These are just a few of the many services we 

provide to help make your banking easier. Because 

doing more for you Is the best way we know to help 

you grow. And Isn't that really what your bank 

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FWeral regulations require substantial Interest penalties for early withdrawal. 

S = SECTION ONE 

Golden Age Oub elects new season's officers 

CORRECTION 

At the last meeting of the elected to the beard of 

Golden Age Club, an election directors were Adeline Rita The Sentinel-Ledger 

of new officers was held. and Bob Woodcock, errored last week when It said 

Elected wen dalr Mcdary, Mrs. Rita made cookies that that an automobile driven by 

president; Claire Hawthorne, were chanced off and were Lucy Arena struck another 

vice president; Rose won by Millie Gang! and Bob ear driven by Mnry BeSwoar, 

DiScls«cio, secretary; Kegloa Woodcock, 

Actually the circumstances 

Sleep, treasurer, and Sam The next meeting win be at were reversed and it was Mrs. 

Smith, Militant to thenoon 

on Tuesday In the youth Area's car mat was bit 7f» 

secretary and treasurer. center and will consist of a Sentinel-Ledger regrets the 

The two new members covered dish luncheon. 

MAINLAND REGIONAL COMMUNITY 

EVENING SCHOOL 

Spring 1980-Courses Begin March 10 or 12 

In Penon RqlitraHori March 3,4,5. and 6 • 7;00 to 9:00 P.M. 

Rtatn MaMar 

E 10 Stanagrai 

113 Typing (Mgln.) 

I>za 

in 

I'M 

Agesunflng 

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M

PAGE 8 — Si THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N*J, 

Ocean City Board of Realtors cekbrates 60th cmrmmmty 

The Ocean City Board of In 1924 visitors to Ocean 

Realtors celebrated Its 60th City were welcomed with new 

anniversary at a dinner dance roadside signs at 9th St. and 

kit Saturday evening In the Palen Av. and at 25th St. and 

linwood Country Oub. Asbury Av., thanks to the 

In looking back over a board. 

history of the organization By 1928 membership had 

complied by Feme Halter, grown to 43 but fits economic 

executive secretary, it wascrisis 

came along in 1933 and 

noted that the charter is dated aa a sign of things to come a 

September 20, 1020 andcheck 

was returned with a 

membership was 19 during sticker marked ' 'bank 

mi and 1922. During that closed." During 1834, 

initial period the board ad- discussion took place on 

vertised "Ocean f%'s Addropping 

from the national 

vantages" on a highway and state associations 

lighthouse on the White Rone because they were unable to 

FUM. 

pay the dues. both 

Still looking for that deal on Carpet? A ^ 

^ÎMk ^H^^hiV A^ta^t^ ^••u — • * m _ v . Jt1 ^^ *" 

TWO WEEK SPECIAL * 

Continuum filament. 

Rubber-backed 

CARPETING 

(28 Colors te choose from) 

$£7S YARD 

** INSTALLED 

100V, Sculptured Nylon $"750 YARD 

CARPiTINQ I mnw 

These 2offers Ixpirt Sat., March lsth ' 

TIRED OF INFLATION? 

WATTS has an answer for you. No middleman 

to pay. See why we have served over 

300 satisfied people last year. Shop at home 

service. So, if you want your money's worth, 

don't pass up this deal. We also sell and install 

Uneeleum and Sheet Vinyl Tile. 

Phone: 399-6909 Ask for Gene Watts "Eggie" 

PROMPT 1 DAY SERVICE 

"Serving Ocean City £ Vicinity" 

If It's still good, "REPAIR IT" 

We repair most ma|or brands of 


and dishwashers, 


ULMER'S HOME 


I10%dl«countwlththliad] 

Expires April 1,1980 

Members of the dinner dance committee (1 to r) Meredith Palermo, Sue 

Ordille, Lou Taccarino, Ann Tacearino and Holly Monihan congratulate 

themselves on the successful conclusion of the affair. 

We put REAL 

MUSCLE into 

SMALL SAVINGS 

Our NEW 

30-month certificates 

EARN 10.65% interest 

per annum 

$1,000 minimum 

Rite effective thru February Wth 

LINWOOD - The Rev. served as director of Central 

associations waived the in US? Hie board became cooperative dpi and alpFranklin 

R. Stanley, pastor of Bible Institute In 

payment. 

involved in the statewide strips for the offices. Each the Mainland Assembly of Barqulslmeto for a number of 

During this time the Sunday closing of real estate office has its own strips using God, 2115 New Rd, announces years. He was an executive 

problem of sips on properties offices. The following year, Its own logo and colon. Bent, a missionary service to bepresbyter 

of the Assemblies of 

came up and In 1988 the1958, 

the board adopted a sold and gale signs are held on Thursday evening, God In Venezuela. 

motion was approved that minimum sale fee of $100 and available at the office along March 6, at 7:30. 

In this special missionary 

only ttie sign of the realtor a minimum charge on rent of with frames. This was done to The Rev. Stig G. Sundberg, service Mr. Sundberg will 

who has written consent of the 80. 

eliminate multl signs on an Assemblies of God share Ms experience from his 

owner should appear on the In 1961 new by-laws were properties. 

Missionary to Venezuela will work in Latin America. The 

property. 

adopted and the group took on In June of 1975 the board be speaker. Mr. Sundberg public is Invited. 

In 1939 the board also the new name of Ocean Jity Instituted Its own multiple 

became involved with the Board of Realtors. Also later listing service and a tree 

airplane noise in the 23rd in that year the board planting program was 

Meet area. A letter was unanimously disapproved of started. More than 300 

written to the commissioners the proposal for a state public flowering pear trees were 

asking that they regulate the park in the south end of Ocean planted, A beach fee study 

low flying airplanes in that Qty. 

committee was started 

area. 

Robert C. French was through the board and a re- 

In 1955 a multiple Ming chosen to be the first recipient sponse coupon was published 

service was Investigated and of the Realtor Community In the local paper for the 

Service Award In 1965. Thepublic 

to register their 

following year, 1966, the board feelings on the subject. The 

became Incorporated and the Issue was put to ballot and 

first annual dinner dance was votes approved fee beach fee 

held, 

for Ocean City which was 

effective In 1976. 

A project of making 

property owner cards for the In May 1979 the board was 

13,000 properties In the city Informed that Plata 22, where 

available was begun In 1981be 

office la located, would be 

and a library for use of board going condominium and the 

members was started in 1969. board was given be op- 

By 1973 membership had portunity to purchase Its 

increased with the associate office. The board approved 

membership atone totalling the purchase plan and settlement 

took place December 

3130 v m 7,1W9. 

UceanClty.N.J. 

A revaluation of all ••'So tteOeean City Board pf 

properties was ordered In late Realtors has completed 60 

1972 and on April 3, 1873 the years of growth and ad- 

399-4398 board moved Into the newvancement 

and la now setting 

office at 405 22nd St forth on the future planning to 

The year 1974 was the first continue being a leader In the 

year for realtor-associates 

and the first year for 

Now it's easier than ever to save 

more INTERESTING, 

Cape May County 

Savings & Loan 

Association 

Main GffiM • 7 N. Main St. 

3301 Auntie AVMHM 

51? Washington Street 

net Baytltor* Road 

40 So. Shor. Bd. 

465-5188 

522-2447 

M4-M35 

Mt-2773 

3M-4S00 

Cap* M»y Court HotaM 

Cap* May 

VNlM 

tSLJL •Federal regulations require substanhd 

penalties,^* early wftrtdrawai. 

* 

* 

* 

m 

m 

¥ 

* 

« «* 

m 

* 

* 

• 

i 

Smftr poetry a cited 

Vineland poet Mark Soifer 

was recently awarded second 

prize for poems published in 

the University of Wisconsin's 

"Poetry Annual." He has also 

been named to lead off a 

Mies of readings by New 

Jersey poets at the Walt 

Whitman International 

Poetry Center, Camden, June 

t . 

The reading Is sponsored by 

the center and the New Jersey 

Rate Arts Council. 

ANTIQUE SHOW SET 

IJNWOOD-The public is 

Invited to attend an exhibit of 

antique baskets and kit 

chenware at the Antique 

Collectors dub, 1438 Shore 

Rd. here on Sunday, March 9 

from 1 to 4 p.m. 

Easter 

Bargains! 

All Ladies 

Shoes 

300 Pairs 

Not all sizes in 

every style 

I Friday & Sat. 

I Only! 

« Open 1:00 to 3.-00 

t SHOECORNER | 

• Corner of lllh&Wtsat j 

J . Ocean Ctty. i 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, IMP 

MM By Ckirltf-AMrM 

Gathered at the Ocean City Board of Realtors dinner dance are (1 to r) 

Marvin Embry of the executive committee of the New Jersey Association 

of Realtors; Robert C. Ordille, vice president of the local board; Dan 

Murray, president of the local board- Jack Weil, 6th district vice 

president; city Council President William H, Woods, and Mayor Chester 

J.Wimberg. 

Msmnary to be church speaker 

PETE'S 

Auto Wax 

487 Will km, 

"Shine lor Protection" 

No Waiting 

Line 

CALL: 

399-1767 

SPECIALS 

ONE DAY ONLY 

Friday, February 29th 

8 A.M. 'til 

MIDNIGHT 

USED CARS & TRUCKS 

I Just a few listed....Lots more at smililar savings 

1878 FORD VAN 1150 

• cyl., tula, irMH,, miniiii ittwing, p.b. H,«* 

mllti. r»dlo. Jtotk Ho. TNN*. Wli ym%. 

FRIDAY ONLY »37»5 

1977 DODGE PICK UP 

Myl,, m.n trjru., HNM, P itHrim, nale, 

p.b.. vast. Ho. in, n.7H miiH. wit utti 

FRIDAY ONLY *26»5 

1976 FORD GRANADA 

Kyi , •ulo. IrMl,, B.I., rMla, 47,5*1 miln, n* 

IMM rMiti wn>. tltct Na. D1HM. WH IStS 

FRIDAYONLYMOttB 

1980 NEW CAR 

Chrysler Guaranteet 

1.30 Day/tMO mile maniy back 

guarantee 

2. Schedule No-Charge maintenance 

14,000 mi/24 mo. 

3. Amoco Motor Club - No Charge 

4. Get SM - Take a Teit Drive 

1975 RUICK REGAL 

M»i,, IMS, «••«•., M- Wf. cm*. »,6.1 MKkll 

mm, ram. Hot* BIIUA. 57.«» mil.,, biv* 

w/whll.vlnlop.WHJJnj - 

FRIDAY ONLY *21BS 

1975 RUCK LESARRE CUSTOM 

*tr „ i tyi.. .uio. trim,, M,, p,i,, AM/CM r»dio, 

•if an», s%m miln. jtocn No.DHCTA. w» 

tsifs 

FRIDAY ONLY MSSS 

1977 CHEVROLET C1D VAN 

JJJ, rnuul friM., p. HMrint, p*,, m Mm, 

iit^« NO. m, ri,m mii«. w« ISM 

FRIDAY ONLY »20»5 

WE STILL HAVi 

A FEW NEW'79$ & 

Factory Demos 

A GREAT SAVINGS! 

EFFERIES 

Chrysler - Dodge . 

"Our Values Hawe The Woman'tTwch" 

Rome 9 3994700 

Inc.! 

TODAY (Ihimday) 

LWV unit metflng, 7-U 

pjn. In the home of Helen 

Brinkman, 1104 Wesley Av. 

Match Point Duplicate 

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



i(7:15pjn. In the Youth 

liar. 


meeting, 6:30 pjs. at Chlchl's 

in Somers Point. 

Soroptlmlst Club dinner 

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

tan, Somers Point. 

Ocean City Lodge 171 

FSEAM meeting, 7:30 p.m. 



Jt. meeting of Toast, 

mistress and Toastmaster 

Ouba for talk of me Town 

wntaar, 8 pj». at the Crab 

Trap, 

SATURDAY • 

Oldies But Goodies record 

hop with Beef and Beer 

Buffet, I PA. at Our Lady of 

Mod Counsel hall, 40th St. 

and Cental AW, sponsored by 

Ocean City FfA. 

WJNDAY 

LWV board meeting, 9:30 

an. In fee bone of Elsie 

Walters, 10 Wllkie Blvd., 

leeileys Point. 

Rebekah Lodge meeting. 

Exchange Club dinner 

City Council meeting, 7:30 

p.m. 

meeting, BiSOpjB, at Daniel's 

Restaurant, Somers Point. 

m.m.m, 

mood. 

Announces the relocation of 

his office to 

600 WEST 

PROFESSIONAL BUILDiNG 

Corner of 6th & Wast Avenues , 

OCEAN CITY, N.j. 

399-4542 


games, 7:15pjn. in fee Youth 

Center. 

Planning Board meeting, 8 

pa. 

Alcoholics Anonymous 

meeting, 8:30 p.m. In the 

parish hall, 30th Stand Bay 

Av. 

WEDNESDAY 

XI Alpha Iota Chapter, Beta 


Sigma Phi meeting, 8 pjn. at 

the home of Jeanne Pessano, Klwanls Club 

Mainland coming events 

luncheon 

p.m. In 

NEXT THURSDAY 

St. Mary's Guild of Holy 

Trinity Episcopal Church 

meeting. Book review by Mrs. 

J. William Johnson. 

Women's Research Club 

department meetings, 11:30 

am and 1 pjn. in the First 

United Methodist Church, 


American Legion HaH. "' 

Guest and Apartment 

House executive b M 


Wesley Annes meeting, 2 

801 3rd St. Program: From meeting, 12:30 

pin. at Wesley. Manor. Alanon meeting, 8:30 pjn. Ecuador to Paraguay. 

uthlnn. 

in St. John's Lutheran 

Women's Association of 

PRBB INCOME TAX 

Ocean City Mate Chorus Church, 10th St. and Central Good Countel Friendship Chess Club meeting, 7 pjn. Union Chapel by-the-Sea 

ASSISTANCE FOR SffiTOR 

rehearsal, 7:30 pjn. on the 

Club meeting, 1 pjn. in the In the Youth Center. meeting, 10 ajn. in the home 

CITIZENS. 

Music Pier. 

social hall, 40th St. and 

of Carolyn Vollmer, 152 Dory , Monday and Thursday, lUo 

Central Av. Bring old sheets Women's Cooperative Or. Bring sandwich. 8 p.m. in the Youth Oontef. 

TUESDAY 

Jolly Bidders Duplicate tar cancer dressings. League workshop, 10 a jn. to 2 

Wednesdayand Friday # to 

Garden Club of Ocean City Bridge game for those with 

p.m. in the Youth Center, Ocean City Card Club 3p jn. In the American Legion 

workshop, 10 am In thetoss 

than 60 master potato, St. Augustine's PTA 

gHmes, 7:15pjn. la the Youth Hall, 14th St. and Haven Av. 

Recreation Center, 6th St. and 7:30 pjn. in the American meeting, 8 p.m. 

Board of Education 

For appointment call 39W0#>, 

Haven Av. 

Legion Hall. 

meeting, 8 p.m. In the 

Tuesday, 1 to 3 p.m'-ii 

lions Club dinner meeting, primary school 

Chapter 46 RAM meeting, 8 Wesley Homestead, 806 8th-St. 

Golden Age Club meeting, Ocean City Housing 7 pjn. at Harry's Inn, Somers 

p.m. 

For appointment call 399-1608 

noon In the Youth Center. Authority meeting, 5 PAL at Point. 

2040 Singles Club meeting, 

Thursday, 1 to 3 r>«\ 

Bay Vim Manor, 635 West 

8 p.m. la Convention Han. 

Wesley Manor, and St. ; 

Av. 

Morgan-Ranck Post 117 

Bay Av. For appointment; 

TODAY (Tjnwday) 

Somers Point City Council 

meeting, 7:30 pjn. 


Jt, meeting of Toastmistress 

and Toastmaster 

Clubs for the Talk of the Town 

seminar, 8 pjn. at the Crab 

Trap. 

MONDAY 

Junior League Chapter, 

Auxiliary to Shore Memorial 

Hospital meeting, 8 p.m. 

jramesway 

^W the'more store' %r 

Insul-aid 

byGHdden 

LAYTiX 

PRIMER SEALER 

1 Gal. Slit Rig. »12" 

m 

Scotch 

B H A N D 

TRAN8PAHENT TAP! 

Sptctal 

Pries 

3 Roll Value Pack 

2re!lf!/ax4S0" 

1 Roll %x300" 

Certtfled Rbuftais 

Attic Insulation 

Clearance 

6" Thick BOH by 15" 

Covers 40 Sq. Ft. 

(Limited Quantities)' 

99 Heg.S1.99 

1 ^ — a — 

Thurs. thru Sun, 

Feb. 28th-March 2 

playtex 

Tampons 

28" 

Reg, Super 

Super Plus 

Rt9. *2.19 

Z-BRICK 

Clearance 

Covers up to 6 sq.ft. 

Not all styles available 

Limited Quantities 

$O99 

^ ^ Reg. U,n 

Tf»d«.msf!i(j) 

2 Httr, one way bottle 

RBfl.M.09 

im the *more store? J 

Sflmos Pohtt Shopping GMAW RL 9 & Bsthd Ro8d 

Somers Point Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting, 8p.m. in 

the New Jersey Av. ftrehaU. 

Somers Point Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting, 8 pjn. In 

the New Jersey Av. fireball. 

Knights of Columbus 

meeting, 8 pjn. in St. Joseph's 

hall. 

Women's Parish Society of 

Our Lady of Sorrows Church 


TUESDAT" ~~ 

Atlantic City Chapter World 

Guild of Organlato meeting, 

7:30 p.m. in Central United 

Methodist Church, Linwood, 

Linwood Zoning 


Board 

Green Thumb Garden Club 

meeting, 7:30 pjn. In Grace 

Lutheran parish hall. 

Somers Point Kiwanis Cob 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m. in 


St. Joseph's Altar Rotary 

Society meeting, 8 p.m. 

W1DNBSDAV 

Auxiliary of Somers Point 

Fire Company Two meeting, 8 

pjn. 

dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. 

nanlel's Restaurant. 

in 

Sonera Point Rotary Club 

luncheon meeting, 12:30 p.m. 

In Harry's Inn. 

Somera Point Senior 

Citizens card club, 7:30 p.m. 

In the Senior Citizens' 

Building on Ambler Rd. 

Somers Point Jaycees 

meeting, 8 pjn. at 417 Bethel 

Rd. 

Somers Point Elka meeting, 

8 pjn. 


Education meeting, 7:30 pjn. 

In the Jordan Rd. ochool. 


Recreation meeting, 8 p.m. 

Upper Gape events 


Upper Township Planning 

Board meeting, 8 p.m. 

Tuckahoe Post American 

Legion meeting, 8 p.m. 


Strathmere Improvement 

Association meeting, 8 p.m. 

SATURDAY 

Townsends Inlet Improvement 

Association 

meeting, 7:30 pjn. 

MONDAY 

Seavllle Volunteer Fire 

Company business meeting, 7 

WEDNESDAY 

Upper Township Rotary 

Qub dinner meeting, 5:30 

pjn. at Tuckahoe Inn. 


Democratic dub meeting, 8 

p.m. at All Seasons Marina. 

Upper Township Klwanls 

dub dinner meeting, 7 p.m. at 

the Sand Bar. 

Council 49 Daughters of Sea Isle QtyVFW Auxiliary 

America meeting, 7:30 p.m. meeting, 2 p.m. 

Sea Isle City Rotary Club 

dinner meeting, 6 p.m. at 

TOBSDAY 

Marmora Volunteer Fire 

Company regular meeting, 8 

pjn. 

Upper Township Rescue 

Squad regular meeting, 8 p.m. 

THURSDAY 

Auxiliary of Marmora Fire 

Company meeting, I p.m. 

Citizens Political Club of 

Upper Township meeting, 8 

pjn. at All Seasons Marina. 

FREE INCOME TAX 

ASSISTANCE FOR SENIOR 

CITIZENS. 

a n V ^ p 

the Upper Township Senior 

Citizens' Center on Old 

Stagecoach Rd, for appointment 

call 399-0774. 

FairfieM returns 

SmR POINT - Navy 

Aviation Machinist's Mate 3rd 

Sea Isle City Masonic Lodge class Bruce R. Falrfleld, ion 

F&AM meeting, 7:30 p.m. of Robert B. and Madeline 

Falrfleld of 811 W. Maryland 

Av., has returned from a nine* 

month deployment in the 

Western Pacific and Indian 

Ocean. 

MARCH, 

MARCH IS POISON PREVENTION MONTH 

FOLLOW THESE SAFETY RULES 

1. Keep drugs, poisons and other 

household chemicals out of children* 

reach, • 

2. Lock up all dangerous substances. , 

3. Do not store dangerous substances in 

food or beverage containers. 

4. Read ail labels anil fellow "caution 

statements." 

5. Do net eat or serve feeds that smell 

or look abnormal. 

6. Be sure all poisons are clearly 

marked. 

7. Do not fake or give medicine in the 

dark. 

I. Give infants and young children 

drugs only as directed by your 

physician, 

9. Before measuring liquid medicines, 

always shake the bottle thoroughly. 

10. Do not take medicine from an unlabeied 

bottle, 

II, Date all drug supplies when you buy 

them, 

12. Use an Rx drug only for the patient 

whom the physician ordered It. 

13. weed out left ever medicines, 

14. Use safety containers for tablets and 

capsules which are candled, flavored 

or colored. 

You of your doctor can phone ui when you nwd a 

delivery. We will dtllvtr promptly without «trl 

charge. A grait many people rely on ui lor fhiir 

health neads. We welcome request* tor delivery 

lervlce and charge account!. 

9thAAJburyAve. 

Prompt O»Hr#ry 3B9-3535 

t 

1 


meeting, 8:S0 p.m. at Chlchl's 

hi Sonen Point. 

Hatch Point Duplicate 

Bridge game, 7:30 pan. in the 

JOHNSON'S CLOCK: 

SHOT Z$ 

All Type Clocki Repaired 

Gnndfalher 

Clock EpecialliU 

9272426 

HAWAIIfUS VEGAS/ 

SAN FRANCISCO 

$7gg95per penon, 

dbl. occupancy 

From PWUdelpWi 

March 3rd, May 6th, 19th and 26th 

And otbef tleJiciou^j^fl^+^cation 

"spots «f reaioha^le'fi'icei- 

HURST TRAVEL 



(609)399 6100 

LARGE CAPACITY 

WWA3ZM 

• 5 BARGAIN PRICED! 

OPIK FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M, ._.,. q 

General Electric 

Quality-Built 

Washer 

• Bleotronioaily tested quality • Porcelain 

enameled top, lid, wash basket and tub

PAGE 8 - SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28. IMP 

Obituaries 

K, Lindsay 

Mrs. Buth K, (MeCall) 

Lindsay of Cheahlre, Conn,, a 

former summa- resident of 

tWi city tor many years, died 

Thursday, February 21 alter a 

short illness. She was S3. 


Mrs, Jacqueline Chfltun of 

Levittown, Pa.; i ssitir, Mrs. 

Doris Coley of Cheshire, three 

pandchildren and a nephew. 

NfaryL. 

SOMERS POmT-Mary L, 

Knight of 11 Vaasir Dr. died 

Friday, February S, in Shore 

Memorial Hospital, 

A former resident of 

Philadelphia, sh§ had made 

her home in Somers Point for 

the past 13 years. 

Surviving are her husband, 

John R,, and a brother, John 

Conti of Philadelphia, 

Mass of Christian Burial 

was held Monday in it. 

SIIHPLIFV YOUR LIFE 

NOW THERE'S ONE LESS 

THING TO REMEMBER, 

SELF-SERVICE 

QAS STATION CHORES: 

B»QiL 

HTRADjATOR 

Hardware 1 Auto Parti 

SERVltlTAR 

515 New Road, (Rt.fl) 

Mon.Sat.8-6 OPEN SUNDAY 9-2 

927-6464 

(Just a Few Minutes Drive From Ocean City) 

Formerly of Tabor aty, 

N.C., she was bora in Marion, 

S.C. and moved to this city a 

year ago. 


Rena D. Hodge of this city, 

and a half-brother. Jack 

Swinton of Marion, S.C, 

Services will be held at 8 

pjn. today at Shiloh Baptist 

Church, friends may call one 

hour prior to services. 

Interment will be Friday at 

Seaside Cemetery, 

Rtoda Johnson 

Joseph's Church, Interment James, in Jameaburg, He mi 

formerly of mis city died 

and a retired machinist. terment was at St Elizabeth's 

was at Seaside Cemetery, pastor at Sacred Heart, South 

Monday. He was 62. Harold E, Schatz; A native of Philadelphia, Cemetery, Goshen. 

Palermo. Arrangements were Amboy, and St. Eedwlg, 

A native of Philadelphia, he 

Mr. Beckson has resided here The family suggested 

by toe Chester J. Wimberg Trenton, before his ap- 

was a par and truck company sjierosor for nine years. He retired memorial contributions W 

Funeral Home of Ocean City. pointment as pastor of St. 

ialeaman, a Navy veteran of Harold E. Schati of 1125 W. from General Electric made In Us name to the 

Joseph's in South Camden In 

World War D, and a member Livingston St., Whitehall, Pa., Company In Philadelphia. Helmbold Education Center, 

Msgr. Arthur Sftnsfci 1134, 

of St. Andrews Catholic and Sea Isle City died last He was a member of the State Highway 60, Certain 

Msgr. Strenski served as a 

Church in Orlando, Wednesday, February 20, at Polish-American Club of aty. 

Magr. Arthur B. Strenski, member of tat Camden 

Survivini are his wife, Rita his home. He was 87. Southwest Philadelphia and 

pastor emeritus of St, Diocesan Board of Contulton 

Joseph's R.C. Church In 

SOMERS POINT - Rhoda E,, one son, Robert of A native of Allentown, he flU International Union of CORRECTION 

from September 1994 to the 

Camden and a regular 

Johnson of 148 W. Dawes Ave. Orlando- three daughters, had been employed by the Electrical, Radio and 

present and was OffleWis of 

summer visitor, died 

died Monday In Shore Mrs. Jeanne Wollman of Pennsylvania Power & light Machine Workers, AFL-CIO. In the obituary for Arthur 

the Diocesan Tribunal from 

February 19, In Weit Jersey 

Memorial Hospital She wasPhtta., 

Mrs, Roberta Buckley Co. for 43 years retiring in Surviving are his wife, Herring which appeared hi 

1938 to 1M6. 

Hospital, Northern avMon, 

83. of Phila., Miss Mary Uber of 1977 as supervisor of con- Nancy; two sons, Ronald of the February 21 issue of The 

He was a member of the 

Camden. He was 99. 

A longtime resident of Atlantic aty; two'brothers, struction schedules. Colchester, Pa,, and Dennis of Sentinel-Ledger the home |§ 

Ocean aty Fishing dub and Atlantic City, she moved to Richard and Raymond of 

Born In 1B80 In Poland, Vent a lot of time on the 14th this city 19 years ago and was Harrtrturg, Pa.; and five 

He was a member of St, Dreael Hill, Pa,; a daughter, his one son was Incorrectly* 

Msgr. Strenski was ordained St. fishing pier. 

a member of Bethany grandchildren. 

Michael's Evangelical Paula at home; bis mother, given. It should have read 

Lutheran Church in Allentown Anna of Philadelphia; two Arthur Jr. of Chestnut Hin. 

to the priesthood June 21,1905 Surviving Is a nephew, Emil Methodist Church. 

Manorial mass was held where he was a former church brothers, Stephen of 

In Baltimore after completing Wan] of San Luis Oblspo, Surviving are a son, Frank this morning at St Andrews council member. 

Philadelphia and Joseph of 

studies at St. Mary's Calif., a niece, Emilia of Somers Point and a R.C, Church. Interment will Surviving are his wife, Cherry Hill; and five grand- Buy and sell 

Seminary there. He wasSzumska 

of Camden, and • brother. Theodore Johnson of be held at a later date. Mildred R. (Lewis); a 

childrennamed 

Prelate of Honor in number of grandnephews and Unwood. 

Arrangements were by the daughter, Mrs. Cynthia Hersh Mass of Christian Burial 

July IBM and a Fretonotary grandniecea. Services were Services will be conducted Gardens Chapel, Home for of Miami Beach, Fla,; a son, was celebrated Monday at St. with 

Apostolic In May 1949, held In Camden with In- at 11 a.m. Friday at the Funerals, Orlando, Harold E, Jr.; a foster 

Joseph's R.C. Church. In- 

He had served as associate terment in St. Joseph's 

classified ads 

Jeffries and Keates Funeral 

daughter, Jane Cogorno; and 

pastor at Sacred Heart, South Cemetery, Chews Landing. Rome, Northfleld. Friends J, Harold Amos two sisters, Helen A. Russiano 

Amboy; Our Lady of Vic- 

may call from 7 PJD. to 9 p.m. 

tories, Snyrevflle; St. Peter's, 

J. Harold Amos of 2213and 

Dorothy Jischke, all of 

Thursday. 

New Brunswick, and St. 

Haven Av, died at his home Allentown; a brother, Robert 

Interment will be In Laurel last Wednesday, February a. J. of St. Louis, Mod., and 

nine's aide 

Memorial Park, 

He was 88. 

three grandchildren. 

SOMERS POINT-Mary C, 

A native of Bumhouse, Services were held Friday 

(Sissle) Kllcourse of 665 

W.Va., and a former resident in Allentown. Interment was 

Maryland Av. died Tuesday, 

of Pinch, W.Va., he had made at the Greenwood Cemetery, 

February 19, In Shore 

Ha home here for 21 years. Allentown. 

Memorial Hospital. She was 

52 and worked as a nnrsa' 

Joseph Rueth Jr. of 3228 He was a member of 

aide, 

Stepson Av. died Wednesday, Morgan-Ranck Post 187 

February 20 in Shore American Legion of this city, 

A native of Shenandoah, Memorial Hospital. He was 82 the Fraternal Order of Police refad machinist 

Pa., Mrs. Kllcourse had been and a retired mounted Local No, 7, Cape May County 

a resident of mb area for 30 policeman with the Lodge, National Rifle SEA ISLE CITY-Georie 

years. She also had ben a Philadelphia Police Depart- Association, Atlantic County V. Beckson of 7708 Central Av. 

member of the Chelsea Little ment. 

Pistol Club and the Auxiliary died at his home but Thur- 

League for 15 years. 

Mr. Rueth retired after 30 

Police of Ocean aty. 

sday, February 21. He was 59 

Surviving are her husband, years with the police Surviving are his wife, COFFEE SERVICE 

James; three sons, James of department. He had made his Nellie M.; four daughters, 

Vineland, Joseph and home here for 12 yean. Janet Madajewskl, Betty 

Thomas, both of Atlantic 

aty; a daughter, Jacqueline 

A member of St. John's 

Holcombe, bom of Palermo, 

Kllcourse of Williams town; a 

Lutheran Church, he also 

Sharon Singer of New Albany, 

brother, John Sundertand of 

belonged to Excelsior Lodge 

N.Y.. and Marine Robers of 

Frackvllle, Pa.; and two 

No. 491 of Philadelphia, Ocean 

Pinch; two brothers, Ardith 

sisters, Annette campaneSa 

City Masonic Club, Ken- 

L, of Charlotte, W.Vn., and H. 

of Northfleld and Margaret 

Post No. 68 American 

Clifford of Phoenix, Ariz.; two 

Tomassinl of Atlantic aty. 

of Philadelphia, the 

sisters, Helen Robinson of 

of Police Lodge No. 5 of 

Ohio and Frances Dougherty 

Mas Mass of Christian Philadelphia, Somers Point of OrtandoÊtau 

This year we all get an 

Burial was said Saturday Masonic Club, Avalon Servieeswere held Monday 

morning at Our Lady Star of Masonic Club, Ocean aty morning at the\ Godfrey 

extra day, but Knight's 

the Sea Church. Interment Men's Regular Republican Funeral Home. Intement was 

was at Annunciation Club and the Lower at Seaside Cemetery, 

Ometery, S^Tiflwloah. Fa, 

always gives that 

Southampton Square Club of Palermo. 

Featterville, Pa, Re was a 

Beatrice Bennett former member of St. 

extra service. 

Beatrice Bennett of 106 6thStephen'! 

Lutheran Church in 

St., died Thursday at Shore ProgpecMue, Pa. 

Memorial Hospital, She was Services wen held Tuesday 

In $t.. John's Lutheran ATTENTION Knilght Pharmacy 

limit >*tnUi Cemetery, : 

Somerton, Pa. 

Robert 6. Uber: 

car, track salesman 

Robert B. Uber of 571S 

Cartel Dr., Orlando, Fla. and 

Repprts will be mailed by Friday, February 

29th. 

James B, Kirk 

Director of Guidance 

8th & Wesley Ave^ 399-555J j 

Locally Owned and Staffed 

3 GREAT WAYS TO SAVE 

AT COLLECTIVE! 

NOW! Account 

FREE Checking Plus 

°/o Interest 

# No Monthly Service Charge 

Q No Minimum Balance 

• Interest Is Compounded Dally, Credited 

Monthly 

We've got it all NOW! 

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14.30 

Effective Annual Yield On 

Rate Effective: February 28 to 

March 5 

$10,000. Minimum 

Interest Credited Monthly 

TN3 annual yield is based on reinvestment ot principle and interest at - 

maturity at the same interest rate. 

l Ragulittons Require Substantial Penalty For Early Withdrawal On All Certificate Accounts. 

Collective Federal 


30 Month 

Money Market CD 

Effective Annual Yield On 

Available During: February 

$500. Minimum 

Interest Credited Monthly 

TJis riti (i rtlittd to m-jtm on 30 month Treasury eMgattons •na J* innaunetd 

nw first ealtnaif aiy of Meh monm,• . ,;• y ' 

Absecon" MortntleUi* OcMO CUV 

AbMCon Shop-Bits* Samara point Shop-fill*- RteOMto 

Margate * 

Maya Landing'- 

•Indicates OfflcmOpm On Satuntayt. 

•-"• • •; •.••-•• z-^~ •••• ftv'-MvAjjj*-- ^0SM&-MMM^0k:^ 

'THURSDAY,FEBRUARY28 ingp 

In the kitchen with Kay 

Well here It is finally, the 

day for the announcement of 

wtansrs to our mini contest, 

Apples Unlimited, but I'm 

going to keep you in suspense 

Just a little longer and tell you 

what went on behind the 

scenes. 

A couple of months ago T. 

John Carey came In with an 

i apple corer'he had made. It is 

a real handy gadget and he 

. offered to make a half a dozen 

. « in 

nibuiid HiTiiMiiiiMf m 

The Frozen Food Place 

Buitoni Ravioli 

Swifts Sausages ::::'..,:;„ 

Broccoli Cuts •;".::: : ::: 

The Ice Cream Place 

TurbotRllet 

Cotlmm 

Codfish Steaks* 

RfdSnappsr*""* 1 " 1 

Stuffed Clams 

I General Merchandise Place 

30 MOO WATT WESTMIHOUSe 

What's Cooking so we em- 

i, coffee cakes 

phasized it was a mini con- 

the workers pitched in, tasted One more thing; the win. Mrs. Wilbur E. Heekman, 

and apple desserts. 

tot. We also welcomed it as a 

be product men rated It on a nlng recipes will be printed in 

and a number of other cities. Unlimited a success. Until 

3732 Wesley Av,, Ocean City - 

My co-workers came to the 

project to get us out of the 

one to 10 basis, At the con- In ,The Kitchen March 6 and 

Thanks to all of you who next week, Gut Essen...Kay 

apple pie. 

rescue and served as bakers 

helped make Apples Sowen. - 

winter doldrums. 

clusion of the time the eight IS. Marguerite Meyers, 48 

and judges. Mary Jane recipes receiving the highest All right, here are the 

Well, all it took was an 

Wesley Rd., Ocean City • 

Weissenberg, Betty Clark, ratings were selected as winners and congratulations; 

announcement and all you 

apple cream pie. 

Joan Unman, Marie Huber winners. 

my co-workers are all 

faithful readers started hit- and Franclne Sockriter were 

Peggy Huntsman, S3S 

Now, I know aS you who threatening on going to 


ting the recipe books for your cooks extraordinaire. Each 

Brookfield Rd., Drawl BUI, 

entered are anxiously Weight Watchers and sending 

fcvorite apple redpe. TTvey week we selected one 

Pa., and Ocean aty - apple 

awaiting the names of the me the bill after this contest. 

started coming In and In less category, looked over the 

betty pie (apple crisp). 

winners but I'm going to keep 

than two weeks we had more 

Winners In Apples 

lunches 

recipes and selected the six 

Margy Pierce, 1216 Wesley 

you in suspense a little longer. 

than M recipes. 

Unlimited: 

which sounded best. Each of 

Av., Ocean City, apple loaf 

The prizes are being per- Shirley Allen, 206 Regal Dr., 

So far, so good. We were the girls took one of the 

cake. 

ELEMENTARYSCHOOL Cheeseburger or peanut 

sonalised win the winners' Marmora • applesauce cake, 

very happy with the response recipes and the following 

Julia LueU, Ocean aty, raw SWBAy butter and jetty sandwich, 

names and will be ready for Mabel AUeman. Wesley 

but the not problem was the Monday, Tuesday and 

apple cookies, 

drinedtteeN or tuna salad freneh fries, assorted fruit, 

distribution next week so you Manor, Ocean City • fresh 

Judging. Ine recipes were Wednesday brought the 

Well there you have It. We 

sandwich, potato chips, cole milk. ' 

may pick them up at The apple cake. 

divided into three groups: finished product in (two each 

had entries not only from this 

slaw, pickles, apple crisp, _ 

Sentinel-Ledger office any Helen Neldinger, SOD Bay 

cakes, pies and day). 

immediate area but from mflk. TOESDAY 

time after next Thursday, Av., Ocean City • white's 

miscellaneous. The latter 

Philadelphia, Kennett 

Pork choppette with tread 

It was at this stage that all March 6. 

~ i cake. 

MONDAY 

Square, Pa., Wilmington, Del, 

and butter or ham and cfaeen 

sandwich, tater rounds, apple 

sauce, milk. 

THANKS YOU! 

for your support 

for the 

March of Dimes 

MARCH of DIMES 

Super MM, Sweep 

Winner 

up to M000 In groceriei 

HELEN COLLINS 

tiet to Knew the Basic Difference 

PRICES You Can Believe in... 

PLUS Quality You Can Trust, 

The ME ATing Place 

wisi lie niiHpnpmrimmmPislijuEit—^ ^b^k SHANK PORTION 

PERDUE m COO 

^ROASTER ^ J SMOKED 

HAM 

BUTT PORTION 

SMOKED HAM 

III* 11, A IS < UH 

MOIL RSUNS Sf i 

TOP ROUND 

OF BEEF 

HALF CHUCK 

OF LAMB 

USTSM CUT IHTfl IBSOOt* 

f GROUND HflUlU WHOM 

eiNTH CUT W«TIH ADHD HO«lT OB 

HAM 

STEAK 

Pork Loin '..v.":: 

Pork Chop Combo;.: 

Pork Roast 

Legs, Wings 

Chicken Breast 

Health* Bea Tea Bags 

Mgers Coffee 

Grapefruit 

Instant Oats ; 

Hecker's Flour 

, Macaroni & Cheese 

Catsup 

On.OMbpkB 

SHOPRITE 

BACON 

59 

WHOLE WITH THIGHS 

CHICKEN 

LEGS 

MONEYSAVINGSPAK 

5 LB. PACKAGE OR MORE 

RIB CUT CENTER CUT 

PORK 

CHOPS 

$159 

In. 

CHICKEN 700 

DRUMSTICKS OR 

79 

• , 

THIGHS IHtHAWM HiNANDOAH TUMH Mil •»>» 

!U8StT«I7H§lliIT 

Pan Roast-'lentmil10««iMil 

In 

Part 

ran nuaai 

Rnael 

nainu 

wnwitui' 

WKTIMH 

Slab Bacon 

Beef Liver 

Calves Liver 

Grocery Place 

IVORY LIQUID 

DISH DETERGENT 

Viva Towels 

Hneapple 

MAYONNAISE 

ShopRite Soap 

CatFood 

Canned Ham '•::•: 

Hygrade Franks w.f 

Chicken Franks ,„, 

Kosher Franks .„,„.. 

Imported Ham „„„ 

The Produce Place 

U S «1 CflAOI IDftHil 

BAKING 

jPOTATOES 

iranges 

Red Apples 

Juice Oranges 

Potatoes 

Grapefruit 

Peppers 

Chicory 

Carrots 

Pascal Celery ": 

Tomatoes ''"- f . 

Cucumbers '-.v- 1 : 

The Appy Place 

Swiss Cheese mm 

Wunderbar Bologna 

Armour Li verwurst 

Potato SaLid 

Olive Loaf •":••':' 

The Bakery Place 

* M gnlHjPiluiir* I tdlWmmQMpftfel Ml« Mnit la Ml our cwtorcwi ml musi re ttrve ih. ngm ID nmit lh» purchii* to unilt oH of «ny ulai itimi, .ic.pl whtrt eiMrwilt noted Nel 

mponiiimIOflypi)(|fiphfc»ltmrt.Prlc«*»H«ttl«S»n.. F.b. It th.u Sal Mi. n9«0.-Nait .old tooth.t ttli.ltn 01 nholtsiltr*. CosyrightWAXWIFINFOOD CORPOHSTION 1910. 

Deli Place 

i .49« 

12,99' 

uiiAII 

.«• 

.39- 

4a "1 

..49* 

5.M 

ClM GM(lll*H,c«ieliMi*R!M 

RUG & ROOM 

DEODORIZER 

ilvi tan. Pip, M.'lttt thru jii^ 

HATFIELD 

SCRAPPLE 

Pre-Sliced 

Pork Roll ,b 

s or Sweet 

I. Sausage,, 

Hostess 

Fruit Cakes 

i 

S 

^•••^•••••••I^B 1 

ALL KOAOS LEAD TO STARtTS SHOPB^tS 

sm isn rsT.' ISTTI rgrii tsi 

""»a|i! IWF TEF fSV} flTl fffl 

" "an fsr IBF ran FITI wm 

WEDNESDAY 

Hot or cold turkey und. 

wich, whipped potatoes with 

mm buttired com, cranberry 

, laues, nutritious 

chocolate chip cookies, milk. 

THURSDAY 

Dagwood or bologna and 

cheeae sandwich with lettuce 

and tomato, potato cn&f, 

Bartlett pears, milk.. 

MTODLE8CH00L ; 

HUDAY 5 

Hattir one: Pina pie, cole 

skw.peanut cups, spicy apple 

sauce, milk. 

natter two: Tuna sub, cole 

slaw, peanut cup, tpky apple 

sauce, milk. ; 

MONDAY 

Platter one: Cheae st«ak 

with relishes, homemade 

milk. 

Platter two: ChttM Iteak 

witt rtUAM, frenA MM, 

Bartlett pear halves, milk. 

TOESDAY , 

¥Mn one: Hot turkey 

sandwlcb with gravy, 

whipped potatoes, vegetable 

choice, cranberry sauce, 

•sorted fruit, inlft, 

JMte two; Italian hoagle, 

p^Wo chips, aanrM trw| 

milk. 

Platter one: Veal par. 

masan, spaghetti with sauce, 

Mlad with freneh fruit Juice, 

milk. 

^Batter two: aidien salad 

sandwich, cheese curls, salad 

witt freneh dressing, fruit 

Juice, milk. 

Platter one: Breaded 

*rimp, hiked macaroni and 

Aiett, cole slaw or stewed 

tomatoes, dinner roll and 

butter, apple sauce, milk. 

Platter two: * Build your 

own chef salad with dinner 

roll and butter, apple sauce 

and milk. 

Jordan Rd. School 

honor roll set 

HIGHHONORS 

Heather Crowley, Susan 

Delaney, J.D. Hutton, 

Orlsttne King, Jeff Smith, 

Robert Wood, Amy Elsteln, 

Lou Ann Nichols, Bryan 

Whlteis. 

HONORROLL 

Carol Bib, Donna Cramer, 

Donald Davis, Chris Allen, 

Karen Bello, Sharon Boyer, 

Wllliani Orson, lisa Eger, 

Jeff Garrow, Allison Oiunta, 

Betty Jean Gray, Lisa 

DIDato, Miry DlLuzlo, Caren 

Draper, Cindy Field, Debbie 

LaPolnte, Sheila Logan, 

Jennifer Lukasiewicz, Karen 

Marple, Krlstal Moore, 

Richard Johnion, Peter 

Kursley, John Mahowsky, 

Michael Marks, Barbara 

Morton, Kim Pusio, Tonl 

Peck, Carolyn Poloniky, 

Kathy Sable, PatU Shields, 

David Rudo^h. 

Howard Soutter, Kim 

Tibbi, Karin Thomas, Carol 

Wageley, Lisa Schulti, 

Traeey Appleby, Paul 

Blankenshlp, Karen Cajka, 

Karen Camp, Sue Cottrell, 

Tom Clancy, Michael Cone, 

Jeff Corliss, Emily Dean, 

Wendy Gilbert, Nora Hlmes, 

nm Fitrick, Bob Cray, Scott 

Guntz, Peter Hodson, George 

Jones, Fred Jowphaen, Frank 

DeJessee, Kathy Kearney, 

Diana Kern, Donna Michael, 

Sue PlerettJ, Martin Stephem, 

Serena Smith, Jeff Montgomery, 

Sheryl Slnko, BYank 

Neuman, Scott Mell, Kate 

Pancoagt, Skip Snow, Chock 

toltt, Harry Weaver, 

Vivlana Velez. 

9 out of io buyers read 

•ds before purchasing

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1980 

Vietnam flight for Chinese family ends in an Ocean City reunion 

(Continued from page 1) money they had hidden from The two women were sent to nave been revoked. and foot or placed in the 

freedom. 

the communist search par- a prison farm where fcey The monthly visits were Vietnamese equivalent of 

The Lams' story beglni on ties. 

spent six months planting and their only contact with the stocks to dissuade escape 

April 30, 1171 when the The •scape plan was harvesting rice. Most of the outside world. The guards attempts. 

combined forces of North simple. The family would time To Nu and Llnh were in never ' discovered the Two other young men were 

Vietnamese regulars and Viet divide into four groups and chest-high water. When they medication insplte of In- in the prison farm at the same 

Cong sdied Saigon after the leave from different loeattoni left the rice paddy leeches tensive searches. To Nu also time. One tried to escape and 

South Vietnamese defenses on the South Vietnamese covering much of their skin bad a pen and paper to was shot to death and the 

collapsed. The victors coast. The trip was were pulled off and tobacco smuggle out notes but had to other stayed and witnessed 

renamed the "Paris of thedangerous, 

as it was still from a discarded cigarette discard them because she Ms brother's death. 

Orient" Ho OU MM) City and illegal for the Chinese to was used to stop the bleeding. didn't want the guards to find No sooner were Minn and 

quite literally painted the leave. Capture meant certain 

town rid. 

While on ttie prison farm, mem. 

Thanh released when the 

death or imprisonment in one ttiey were allowed only one 

To Nu and Nu remember 

"We had no medicine, many elder brother was again Jailed 

of the many prison camps that visitor a month -and only for 

fee date well, because for 

sick, and food bad - but I for several days with no 

were now common sight in the two minutes The mother, 

them it was the beginning of 

never cry In JaU bemuse I was charges brought against him. 

countryside. 

Dlep, made the long waft 

the end of their life In Saigon, 

angry," To Nu said. When Minh finally came 

After travelling about 60 from Saigon with food and 

It was also the beginning of a 

"I was frightened and home, his legs were swollen 

miles, To Nu and Llnh, now medicine. 

genocldal government 

thought family unlucky," from malnutrition and water 

a, hid in a farmhouse for six For the rest of the family, 

campaign to rid the war-torn 

because they had been retention, he had no feeling in 

hours until nightfall. The boat the first attempt at escaping 

economy of its ethnic 

caught, she said. Only Nu and Ws legs and had to crawl up 

never came and they were was also a bust as the other 

Chinese; a campaign that can 

NahUowii , were not sent to the itairs of the family's 

forced to hide in the Jungle. boats were captured, didn't 

accurately be compared to 

prison. To Nu and Linn were 

There was no food and forshow, 

or left because the 

the Nad "final solution" for 

fed two meals a day con- 

the German Jews, 

three days the only drinking mmmiinists had discovered sisting of rice or a small 

water came from puddles, the escape plot. 

amount of flour cooked in 

For Dlnh lam, 82, theWore 

they were captured, -j^ medieine had to bewater 

and a small salted 

gentle patriarch of the family the two women had ftrown snuggled into the prison in "finger fish." 

and Hi wife Dlep, 52, it meant 

their gold away rather than the food parcels. If the 

losing Ma job as a "counter" 

"We always hungry," she 

get caught with the in- medicine were discovered, 

(a corporate treaiurer- 

said. 

criminating metal. 

secretary) of a textile plant in 

fteir visitation ritfits would The communist captors 

Saigon, and personal 

never told To Nu and Iinh 

belongings, valuables and 

when they would be released 

bank account 

adding to their sense of 

hopelessness. 

The two women explained 

At the same time, Minh, 

bat the government took an 

now 23, and Thanh, now 20, 

Inventory of their household 

were serving m months in 

belongings. They were for- 

prison for ''suspicion" of 

bidden to sell any of their 

tying to escape. 

valuables and were told they 

would be relocated to the 

Minh, be tall, stoic oldest 

countryside to do manual 

son, was arrested or detained 

labor on the farms mtaide the 

three tunes and served nearly 

former South Vietnamese 

a year in the communist 

capital. 

prisons. 

The two young men were 

When the communists 

forced to clear Jungles and 

seized control, they forbad 

carry huge logs (eight feet 

anyone from having a ser- 

long and 20 inches wide) 10 to 

vant. "Mrs, Yen," an she Is 

12 miles. It was a hazardous 

oiled by the family, was 

Job because the roads were 

more than a servant — she 

was part of the family. So the 

Pluto Iran L»m lamlly •loom turned into quagmires by 

Lams told the government Sixteen-year-old Nghi (pronounced Ney) torrential downpours of the 

Asian monsoon season. 

feat she wu their "grand- prepares a family meal at the PuLau-Bidong 

Sipping with the log on their 

mom" and the officials refugee camp In Malaysia. Nghi and sister Nu shoulders would have meant 

allowed her to stay. were the only two children of the Lam family certain inury. 

To Nu and Nu bad attended who were not sent to prison during the reign of 

a private catholic school in 

At night the two men were 

the communists. 

Saigon, where they learned 

handcuffed and bound hand 

English before graduation. 

Their brothers and sisters 

were forced out of school and 

onto the farms before they A heartening show of concern 

had a chance to lean the 

language mat they are now 

" 

natter two; Soup Bf the 

day, choice of sandwldpfresh 

fruit, chdee of mitt. bnttered 

bread and butter; frSf fruit 

or cake, choice of milk.' 

Platter two: Mlneltrone 

soup- salami and cheese 

sandwich, fresh fruit, choice 

of milk, :• 

Flatter threei Tossed-ialad, 

cheese, tomato, choice of 

dressings, freah fruit, roll and 

butter, choice of milk.- 

INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL 

FRIDAY : 

Platter one; Shrimp platter, 

catsup or tartar sauce, french 

fries, green beans, cole-slaw, 

peach or pear cup, ehelee of. 

mitt. 

Platter two: Salami and 

cheese sandwich, cole slaw, 

chips, peach or peir cup, 


MONDAY 

Platter one: Hoagleburger 

on a roll wlm lettuce, onion 

rings, applesauce, cupcake, 


Platter two; Ham and 

cheese sandwich, lettuce and 

tomato with mayonnaise, 

potato stteks, cupcake, choice 


TUESDAY 

Platter one: Hot turkey 

sandwich, whipped potatoes, 

buttered sweet peas, apple 

pis, choice of milk. 


sandwich, potato salad, 

carrot and celery itlcks, 


WEDNESDAY 

Platter one: Taooi, tomato 

and lettuce, cup of cheese, 

potato rounds, honey spice of 

cinnamon crumb cake, choice 


Platter two; Salami and 

cheese sandwich, potato 

chips, cup of fruit, honey spice 

or cinnamon crumb cake, 

choice of mint. 

THUHSDAY 

Platter one; Beef ravioli, 

green beans, bread and 

butter, fruit JeU-O, choice of 

milk. 

Platter two: Peanut butter 

and Jelly sandwich, salad, 

cheese strips, fruit JeU-O, 


BUS ran* SET 

SQMRS POmT - -Tnt 

Mainland Auxiliary of Shore 

Memorial Hospital will 

sponsor a trip to the 

Philadelphia Flower Show 

Tuesday, March 11. The bus 

will leave the Somen Point 

Slopping Center, Bethel Rd., 

at 9:30 a.m. and return 5:30 

pjn. For reservations call 

398-3073 or 822-9204.

i 

pIf 

HAUE 12 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28.1910 

For Cape May County youth 

Law enforcement officials initiate Junior Olympics 

ByTOMSfiHAEFERX chiniaDIe organwatlons, iement, those 14 and under UITM which are reaulred and and 1 ByTOMSfcHAEFER charitable organizations, segment, those 14 and under three which are required and and* the flnala finals durtnfl during the 

beginning at 9 a,l a.m. The 

patrolmen benevolent wUl have to perfomi five three of personal choice. The evening. 

running series will encompass 

During the yew of the chUd associations and municipal dives, three of which are Ocean City Community Track and Held events will the 50-yard dash to the 440 low 

(1979), the Cape May County governments. ' 

required, and two optionals. Center will house these events be held in Wildwood on the hurdles with the long Jump 

Juvenile Aid Association was "We'd like to have a In the 15 and older category, on April 19 with eliminations high school track field on being the only Held activity 

formed to offer friendihip, representative from each city six dives are mandatory, in both beginning at S am April 2fi and 27 with all events available. 

encouragement and guidance ui Cape May County," said 

to the youth of the county, Taccartno, "Applications are 

according to Det. John in all the schools In the county 

Taeearlno of Uie Oc tan City and should be returned there Treatinait center eyed by council 

PoUee Departmtnt. or to the local police depart- 

Thli year, coordinated ment for regtati-ation," 

(Continued from psg? 1 * rate, McCarthy pointed out in payroll because of inflation, years, according to Council 

efforts by every police Competition is open to botti 

ttat to stay even with inflation retirement benefits and other President Woods, 

parking lot, 

department In the county sexes and age limits will 

tee tas, In constant or real costs. 

Trofa told The Sentinelalong 

with the juvenile range from seven to 1? with 

"I have dropped my legal dollars, on |100 figure would McCarthy told council that Ledger that he rant hU "no" 

probation office and the two-year increments forming 

challenge to It (the paving) have to rise to IU3, He said, there were no new services vote aa a protest to council's 

county prosecutor's office has boundaries for each group of 

but when the bond ordinance with tee tax increase, the per added to the budget, and it budget priorities, 

brought about the 1980 Junior contestants. 

(120,000 paving is part) (IN rate would actually be still came in 168,000 under the "I've been a taxpayer In 

Olympic! featuring com. 

comes up In April or May I 

Competitors must be at 

1105.90. 

cap. 

this city all my life and I nave 

petition in track, field, 

hope to have written, 

Lt. Michael Powell was presented with the 

least seven years old by 

If the budget is approved by numerous letters from con- 

swimming and diving. 

documented guidelines for the 

March 1, the cut-off day for all 

Of tee 111 million budget, tee state, which should be cerned taxpayers who are 

Knights of Columbus Shields Award for his out- 

state Department of Com- 

"Our purpose is to have Oie applications, and no older 

only $9.5 million, or 85 to 90 within the next two weeks, living on fixed Incomes," he standing work with the juvenile division 

munity Affairs of what is an 

young people be recognized ttian 17 during the com- 

percent of the budget has to council will formally vote on it •aid. "They are concerned programs of Ocean City bv David Goss, Grand 

outside Identity and what Is a 

by their towns and peers," petition. 

come under tee 5 percent 1976 at the March 21 meeting. and rightly so. 

Knight of the Father Blake Council 2S60 and Frank 

city identity," explained 

said West Wildwood PoUee 

state-mandated cap taw. The 

Everyone who competes 

Councilman Trofa'a lone "We (city government) are Senn, program chairman, Tuesday night at 

Councilman Nicholas J. Trofa 

Chief Carl O'Hala, one of four 

remainder consists of 

will be awarded a certificate 

dissenting vote on the budget going to have to learn to start Daniels. 

Jr. 

of the founding members of 

Dayment of bonds, increases 

of participation. SoUd two- 

introduction was the first In 13 Wing the bullet," he said. 

the CMCJAA. ' 

"I hope to dissuade council 

Inch Olympic medals wtU be from this," he said, "and 

O'Hala, along with Lt, awarded to the top three show them the errors of their 

Michael Powell and Det. Gary finishers in each event. ways. They may have won the 

iehaffer of the Ocean City Ribbons will be awarded to 

Police appeal ready for council 

battle, but they may yet lose 

Police Department and Det. the first six finishers In all Hie war," 

Sgt. Barry Grasso of the Sea events. 

Council, by straw vote of 4- 

Me City Police, established Swimming events will 1, approved the Introduction 

the CMCJAA which pays all range from the ZS-meter of the 1980 111 million budget 

costs of competition and is freestyle to the lOO-meter and sent it to the state for 

helped by contributions from butterfly. In the diving approval. 

jf DINNER SPECIALS 

2 Med, thru 

# Sunday '2.99 

t BREAKFAST SPECIAL 

§ Weekend* 

(Continued from page 1 > In Pleasantvllle was $10,000 similar situation in that they 

according to Boney. have only too cars on the 

Wednesday, and the police As of November, 1979, the sheet per shift also. When a 

will continue to go door-to- Pleasantvllle police had back-up car Is gent to Indoor 

today to collect as many switched from a four to a vestigate a possible crime, 

as possible to present to three- platoon shift which tare are no police vehicles 

council. 

utilizes two can per shift, available to respond to other 

"The Atlantic County PoUee "We have three cars but not areas of the city, according to 

Association has advised us toDie 

manpower to drive them," Bader, 

# Currently, residents pay an 

go to referendum for years," said Boney. 

"FtaasantvUle did It and I 

said Lyn Bader, chief of 

# actual tax rate of 84 cents per 

Somers Point police are in a hope we can too, 

police. "I hope council listens 

1100. The plan would raise 

to the voters and let's them 

Out amount to 89 cents for 

decide on the qualify of their 

1980. 

DANCE CLASSES SET 

police protection." 

The hike in the tax rate wag 

Advanced line dance 

necessary mainly because of 

Voters in Pleasantvllle classes sponsored by Atlantic 

two factors, according to 

approved a cap referendum Community College will begin 

McCarthy, 

for the hiring of eight ad- on Monday, March 10 at 10 

ditional policemen, all of 

"If you assume that 

a.m. in the youth center, 6th, 

whom will Be on the streets, 

FullMtnu everything stays the same 

St. and Atlantic Av, Classes 

according to Richard Boney, 

Aviilabie and government grows within 

are free to persons over 60. A 

chief of police. 

the 5 percent cap, you must 

class sponsored by Sea Isle 

assume property tax rate 

The department will Qty will begin on Wednesday, 

must go up with the cap," he 

receive 1220,000 to equip, March 12 at 1:30 p.m. In the 

train, school and pay Ito new 

said. 

community center and is open 

men. The cost of the election 

Only 99* 

McCarthy also attributed 

to all adults regardless of age, 

the hike to the 1979 inflation 

#8325 Aihury 

rate set by the consumer price 

# 3990795 

index. 

With the 13 percent Inflation 

••••••••••••••••••••••• 

1 Center 'rock hop' set 

The Ocean City Community Center, 18th St. and Haven 

Av,, win sponsor a "Rock 'N' Ren" Pool Hop on Saturday 

at a p.m. for all high school members of the center and 

their guests. There wUl be music and dancing with drinks 

and snacks and admission is free. 

* said Bader. 

The coit of ttie referendum 

here has been estimated to be 

between M.000 and |5,000, 

according to City Clerk Miry 

Lennle. 

Mac's 

Deed-Bid 

High scorer last Thursday 

at the Ocean City Card Club 

games was Al Moreau with 

650 hi pinochle, 

Runnersup were Cliff 

Stengel 586, Betty Vaughn 565, 

Too Late to Classify Top Late to Classify George Alber SM, Settle 

After 554, Al Bayard 550. Bert 

Carpenter 138, William 

BEACHFRONT KINTAL AVAILABLE Jacob* 524, Anna OrfaneUl 

— Slop In today, SBMft L, Slurp, Rail 

itft 2100 AUury Avanua ind Ml 81, Dotlle McKrmle 519, 

Frieda Mali lit, Dolores 

deary 506 and Lou Scharff 

WE'RE OPEN 

For Your Dining Pleasure 

Eat 0ui....You Deserve it! 


ON ANY DINNER CHECK 

WED. THRU FRI. 


NOT VALID ON 

CHILDREN'S MENU, LIQUOR, SERVICE PLATES 

- THIS WliK'S LUNCHEON SPECIALS - 

Includes Soup duJour or Tossed Green Salad, 1 Veg., Coffee or Tea 

WED. 3/8 Broiled Flounder 

s 3.B0 

THURS, 3/6 Chicken ala King *3.50 

FRI. 3/7 Baked Stuffed Clams 

SAT. 3/8 Barbequed Spare Ribs •S.SB 

i CLOSED M0N.&TUES. 

Serving lunchot tram 10 A.M., Dinners served Wed. 

. thru Thurs. 'til P.M., Fri. S Sat. 'Ill 10 P.M. 

:S All discount coupons upons txplre txplr March 28, l?80 

l 3.95' 

ROUTE 80 

CORBIN CITY 628-2641 




Wins by the Glass and Carafe • Wine Bar 


SOMERS POINT SHOPPING CENTER 

Route 9 (Ntw Rd.) & Bethel Read, Somers Point 

"Look for the Whit* Bear" 927-1552 

Rffc—£: 

WANTED 

Looking for a } or 3 

bedroom furnished 

year round apt. 

Willing to pay S375 including 

utilities. 

CALL 

822-8688 or 

1218014 

Margate 

HILP WANTIB— 

stptrlaficad pans* fef Q€aan Elfy 

Mara e» Education, ilact Don JMnion, 

March 75,19*0- 111 

SUMMIR RENTAL — •partmttil unit* 

with 4 Mmmii klfcnan, poftun, 1 ear 

parkins. FamlMM, cIMn, tptckjul, III 

tccommodllloni Location 11M Ocatn 

Av.. Call mnU. PawHnai, M» 

LOT FOR SALE — lofltend, 40 « N, 

OcMn ila. Wtit Av«. A1K1O0 MMM, 

Call OMIMMilif Mill*. Ml 

iUMMM KINTAL — Ssufhanfl, 

MMtrn 1 tuaroom. 3 MHt «pt. Mr 

MRASI FOR HINT - MM .»rw. MM. AvalliblaMay N to S»p1«fnbtr l, 

pr.(.rrM.l]Jmon|i,iy.c.l!3»l3«)0.ll.r MMaMn M ttJW. MH C.I! CI! MM1* > MMfl 

YIAiLY Rf NTAL - On* Mdreem, 

lymium or ynfumliiw!, MJO msnthiy 

IMIuMl UIMItiM IM TV «Mi, No p«ti. 

MiiMAlB - MMUft, IX, 

NrltfKM (or | bwlrwu fUMt hgvW *na 

•pti. Salary (HIM en nparianta. Call 

3W47M, 14M Ctntril Avi, Cynmia 

*n,_ tf 

WANTED - RM! litata, SinfM torn* 

mar Math, Iwl b*droomi. prlvUi 

ptrty. will miki tut Nttlmicnt sr win 

till lawiumnwr. nil W)ta», M7 

CL1ANINO LApV - WWIM «n WHkiy 

taili. Rafartneii raquIrM, Oil m- 

RANCHIR - on eemtr W, 

Baauay'i Point, CtllMMili, 

IM, 

lit 

WANTED — UIM Illh tank, JO Ulllon. 

CIIM^ Sm-WTOUl. 5 21 

1f74 MFO 1OWRIDIR MAT — 14 It. 

Spill wlnMilaM, urpltM, bllg«, ae, 

aueriai. 74 johniton, ro HP aMdrle 

ittrt. «wrn, 100 noun. Tilt trillir. Ail 

knicctimiicondition. c«ii»t7i(a. !ii 

TYPIST •OOKKIIPIR — Stttlltlcii 

lyplti werklni KiwwIMga of 

ssekkHpInt for Marmora KfaunMnf 

(Irm. Salary cwnniantunM with (Kill*. 

ealllN4n«iftarlp,in. 14 

OCEAN CITY — Lowly ISMth MdimiW 

(•mlly hotm en larga lot mm ItrMAM 

patio. lalMIIM porch, CM* to MM), 

Call May. Roturt L. Sharp, RMltar, 

tM.Vf4andM9.1W, H 

• STEAKS A RBS • OVERSIZED COCKTAILS • 

 

Port-O-Call 

15th & Boardwalk. Ocean City. NJ. 08226 

- Call 39»B81 $for HiTorroatinn 

6 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, MM THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, 

Starring Bruce Derri 


i ( " • 

A major Hollywood film set for production in Ocean City home 

ByHarkgoifer 

Public Relations Director 

Backstairs at tee public you 

relations office: Things 

happen here Oat you would 

For instance, weU known 

Bwel writer Seth Moseley of 

White Plains, New York, 

stopped by last week and left 

Merchants are issued a challenge 

^, (Continued from page 1) 

vestlgate the parking 

situation. As he envisions it, 

the promenade will have welldeveloped 

walkways to 

convenient parking. 

It was hinted at the meeting 

that buildings that have fallen 

into serious disrepair could be 

condemned and torn down to 

make way for parking and 

"mini-malls" such as the Sea 

Shaw Mini Mall which Is now 

located between 9th tend 10th 

sts, on Asbury Avenue, 

After being told mat the 

best way to approach the 

project was through local 

GILLIAN'S 

WINTER 

WONDERLAND 

6th St.« Boardwalk, Ocean City 

PUBLIC 

SKATING HOURS 

MONDAY — Closed (For Hockey Leagues) 

TU1SDAY — CLOSED (For Hockey Priciice) 

WEDNESDAY — OPIN 10 11 Noon, 15 p.m.; 19 p.m. 

THURSDAY — OPEN 10 12 Noon, IS p.m. 

FRIDAY — OP1N 10« Noon, 1 Sp.m,; 7:30 lOiOOp.m, 

SATURDAY — OPEN 1 *p.m.; 7:30 lOiOOpm, 

SUNDAY — CLOSED TO THI PUBLIC 

•OP1N- 

PUBLIC HOCKEY 

TUISOAV-J:M JiJBpm. 

ADULTJONUY 

FRIDAY — SiJO 7 OOP m 

ALLAOSS 

• PRIVATE 

PARTIES AVAILABLE 

Par Hockey ft Skating 

Upon Request 

898-7012 






parking at the door are just a part of the 

pleasures you'-H-experience at-the Inn.' 

Gentlemen are 

requeued to wear P*,, 1 * 

faekett in several |=* " 

areas of the " 

Tuck&Koe Inn 

SHORE ROAD «ROUTE OMIf SLAV'S POINT»399 2244 

Just minute* from Ocean City, Atlantic City, 

Avalon and lurraundjng are*.. 

EVERY 

THURSDAY 

Oldies-50*8 

Show 

WITH 

THEN AND NOW 

BY POPULAR 

DEMAND 

funding rather than federal 

grants — which leads to 

government regulations and 

"leaves no room for Individuality." 

according to 

Clemmer — City Adminlstrator 

Paid T. McCarthy 

told the group ttat there are 

several mechanisms that 

could be formed to oversee 

the redevelopment once the 

direction has been 

established. 

A redevelopment authority, 

{or example, would have the 

power to assess merchants 

that would benefit Improvements 

to overcome the 

problem of those who 

wouldn't voluntarily support 

tte effort, 

A committee wag formed 

Tuesday night, which included 

leading merchants, 

municipal and planning officials 

to begin the process of 

forming a final proposal. 

Rabat said Oat if the enthusiasm 

generated at 

Tuesday night's meeting 

could be maintained, the 

project could be completed in 

m little as 18 months. 

"It can happen overnight if 

people get enthusiastic," 

Clemmer said. 

a box of candy for the staff, all 

three of us. We countered by 

presenting Seth with a 

SWsbee, 

Seth writes for major 

newspapers in the United 

States and Canada. 

Hold on to your hate- With 

March winds Just around the 

corner, it's a good idea to 

practice holding on to your 

hats. You never know when a 

gust may come along! But 

the real reason I asked you to 

hold on to your hats Is because 

I have some sensational inside 

story, scoop-type news! 

(Eat your heart out Trudy 

Halnm.) It's til about Tatoo!, 

a major movie by Joseph 

Levine, parts of which will be 

filmed here In March and 

May, The film stars Bruce 

Darn, remember him from 

1ht, Ormt Ofltsby, Coming 

Home. Nashville, etc, 

A house has been selected at 

the corner of 19th St. and 

Wesley Ave. to be the focal 

point of the Ocean City 

filming. There will be a staff 

of 80 people here, working 

mostly on outside shots. 

The story line Is offbeat. 

Seems Bruce Dem is a person 

devoted completely to the art 

of tatoo, You know how 

surfers dream about finding 

the perfect wave. Well, Dern 

dreams about finding the 

perfect woman to tatoo. 

When he finds her, they run 

off to a secluded beach house, 

i.e. the corner of 19th jSt. and 

Wesley Av. to do the job. It is 

billed as a suspense drama. 

I understand the feminine 

lead was offered to Bo Derek 

(star of "10") but she turned 

it down because of other 

commitments. It will be Interesting 

to see who finally 

becomes the tatooed lady of 

1980, 

The New Jersey Motion 

Picture and Television 

Commission helped convince 

the film 'Company to utilize 

Ocean City. Monks spent here 

by the staff, etc. will be a nice 

economic boomlet. 

The advance representative 

for the Levine Company Is 

Tom Raaano, an affable 

Phlladelphlan who Is adept at 

handling dozens' of details — 

everything from setting up 

Bruce Dem's aecommodatons 

to making 

arrangements for repainting 

the house on Wesley Av. 

In the past year, Ocean City 

KIOSK 

has hosted three film companies, 

first, a group from 

New England filmed Ida's 

Swig, a pilot drama. This 

happened right In the middle 

of hut winter's super snow 

storm. Then a youthful 

company shot a beach-fun 

type film to be released mis 

Wring. 

And now Tatoo — a major 

film that wiH be seen from 

coast to coast, Just call us 

Hollywood-South. 

Inside the census- Reports 

hive reached our office via 

the complete count committee 

ttiat some area residents have 

received several duplicate 

tetters concerning advanced 

census Information. Don't 

despair. Let's just say the 

computer has a big, generous 

heart Only a sampling of 

persons get the advanced 

letter. The traditional 

questionnaire will be mailed 

on Friday, March m. 

When you receive mis 

material, please complete 

and return promptly. It's 

important to the dry and you 

feat you answer the census, 

State aid, federal aid, state 

and national representation, 

andplanntng material all 

Architect Leun Ciemrner's concept of how Asbury Avenue from 9th 

Street north could look is shown above. 

r 

'A\ 

K 

vs-- r.i.('' 

- -I 

Pictured above is another view of architect Leon Clemmer'i concept of 

how Asbury Avenue could be transformed into a promenade. 


SOMERS POINT, N,JV 927-7777 

The Only Lighted Dance Floor In South Jersey 

THEN AND NOW 

Now Every 

(/ W^^^^^^ Sunday 9p.m. 

THEN AND NOW 


depend on census data. 

The complete count committee 

offers flyer*, signs. 

letters of explanation and 

speakers on the census. Call 

399-6111. art. 288 for additional 

Information. 

Friend! of Music icore 

•gain. The Westminster 

fMnel nhoir presented last 

Saturday by the Friend* of 

Music of the Art Center 

earned a standing ovation, 

The committee, under ..the 

direction of Esther WeU, 

continues to provide excellent 

entertainment programs., .',• 

NeitontheblUistheAmatb 

String Quartet, March »; 7 

Special package offered 

by the Regional TTieatte 

South Jersey Regional 

Theatre at the Gateway 

Playhouse In Somers Point, 

the ana's only year round 

resident professional theatre 

company, announced this 

week that it would again otter 

the pubUd a special "three out 

of four" spring subscription 

series. 

Subscribers win have their 

choice of three out of be four 

spring season comedies and 

dramas being presented 

between Marco and July. 

Frederick Knott's superb 

thriller, Wait Until Darfe will 

open SJRT't spring season on 

March 12. The New York east, 

directed by Susan Schulman, 

director of such put Gateway 

hits as Table Mamen, you're 

A Good Man Charlie Brown, 

What The Butler Saw, and 

Vanities, U currently In 

rehearsal at the Somers Point 

playhouse. Wait Unll Dak U 

one of 3rodway's all-time 

great thrillers and Is expected 

to be one of the SJRT's most 

popular productions. 

In April, Edward Moon's 

AkMmarkin 

MCMM 

tender and romantic drams; 

Thm Sec Hone, which wa» 

chosen us one of the 10 belt 

days of the 1973-71 Broadway 

*°n, will replace the Albee 

play previously scneduiw, 

Heading tin cut of Ute Sea 

Horse will be New York Mta 

Michael Howard who win te 

remembered by SJRT 

regular* for bJi role as th* 

frantic ft-. Prentice In What 

the Butler Saw lilt seafoo. 

Directing Jlii Sea Harm wHT 

be veteran SJRT director 

Dick Wilcox. :• 

The month of May wlU s*« 

SJRT mounting what is 

certainly all-time favorite 

comic "who dunnlt," ArmU 

& Old Law with the Bregd. 

way comedy, The Ovi * flje 

PUjwycat, In production toe 

month of June. :;• 

According to SJttT 

Executive Director Ptkl 

AUcen, the spedil "Three out 

of Four," spring iMifa 

subscription will go on wlrfet 

the Gateway PlayhooM tito 

week and wUl be avaltaftfe 

through the run of Walt 

Dmk, 

IPMtMtrMW 

FraMltttray 

MMtagl 

FarAHOe 

nr-nsi LONQPORT *LVO. IN MMMII 

Family and Friends 

witt relax and enjoy 

CHICHI'S 

Tavern 

Delicious Food • Fine Service 

Dinners • Platters • Sandwiches 

r-E-L :===: 

Package Goods 

Phone 927-1117 

Rt. 9 & Mass. Ave. 

Somers Point, NJ. 

NOW OFFERING SUNDA Y LUNCHEONS % 

FROM 11-00 TILL 2:00 

! IN ADDITION TO OUR DAILY LUNCHES 11:00 to 3:30\ 

-SUNDAY DINNER SPECIALS 

MARCH 2nd 

| imperial Grab '6,80 

Stuffed Pork Chop... ^ 'S.SB 

For Reiervanont Phone: 646-5200

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1980 

Ocean City rock and roll 

*The Judge* renders his verdict with aid of an eight-string guitar 


•Iked Fish Salad 

To prepare four servings, you'll need; 3 A cup mayonnaise; 

'/a cup dry Sherry/ 1 cup finely crushed potato 

chjpsj 1 cups flaked, cooked or canned fish (halibut, 

salmon, tuna, etc.); ! hard boiled eggs, eorsely chopped; 

Vi cup chopped celery; 2 tblipns. capers; 2 tblspn, chop 

ped parsley; 1 tblspn. mlncid onion; salt and pepper to 

taste. 

Stir mayonnaise and Sherry together until blended, Aod 

v* cup potato chips and all the remaining Ingreditnts. 

Turn mixture Into greased baking shells or mdividual 

casseroles. Sprinkle remaining Vt cup potato chips over 

the fop. Bake In moderate oven (ISO degrees) for 30 

minutes. 

Political eampalini teaeh ui that at) people who sfreteh 

the facts are not fishermen or golfers. 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. I noticed the word "Secco" an several Italian wine 

labels. What does it mean? 

A. Iteeo in Italian mMni "Pry." Oftimes the word Is sa 

muen lirifr thin the other eapy en the la be I ant is Had to 

believe this is the wine's name, which, of course, is never 

the cist. 

OPIN SUNDAY NOON TO 1 

Dim better with wine 

FiNlST ANO MSIT CQMPLITi STOCK 

IN ALL©PSOUTHJtRSlY 

M7-4422 

Someri Paint 

—^———^~ 

ON THE CIRCLE 

r - 

¥ 

¥ ¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

I U 

pram March 3rd to 7th, if IU 

MONDAY- 

Yankee pet Roast of Choice Beef with Vegetable 

Gravy, Baked Chicken Divan; •relied Filet of 

Fresh Flounder with Lemon Butter 

TUESDAY 1 1—i——junior 

Hot Combination Seafood flatter; Roast 

Young Turkey with Stuffing ft Cranberry Sauce; 

•raised Pork Tenders with Rice Confetti ft One 

Vegetable. 

WEDNESDAY 

Broiled Baby Beef Liver steak with Pried 

Onions, 1 Deluxt Shrimp Croquette* With 

Newburg Sauce; Biktd Stuffed Jersey Pork 

Chop with Savory envy 

THURSDAY- 

Roast stuifed Boneless Breast «! Chicken wittf 

Cranberry Sauce; Baked Lasagne with Mt»t 

Sauce. Crisp Green Salad ft Roll, No Veg,; 

•roiled Filet of Fresh Biutlish with Lenten Butter 

BRIDAY - 

Freshly Ground cnoice sirloin steak B»*M in 

Sweet ft Sour Sauce,' French PrIM ^Flltt of 

Floundtr with Tartar Saueti Bakfti Virginia 

Mam with Apple Fritter ft Pmit Sauce/ ©nt* 

Vegetable . 

Dally Special Platters include Roils a Butter, 

Soup du Jour or Salad with Choice of Two 

Vegetables except where otherwise noted. 

"Full Course Dinners** 

Served Saturday ft Sunday 11-t p.m. 

area news 

^few Jersey Historic Site 

THi MAIN SHOP..,. 

Featuring fine men's weir by Austin-Reed, Burberry, 

AquiSGUtum, Dlkl, Corbin Ltd, & Chips by Ralph Lauren 

THE OUTDOORS & LEISURE SHOP.... 

Clothes for those leisure hours and outdoor activities by 

Pendleton, Woolrleh, Mighty Mae, London Fog, Izod & Thane 

SELECTION»QUALITY»SERVICE 

ty 9:30 to 5:30 Clowsd Sunday 

Donald McAvoy, Prop, 

Optn WftJ, ft Fri. till 9:00 P.M. 

He has over 33 

year experience 

. in home heating 

fuel retailing 

and is available at 

399-3868 


THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1M0 

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

ByTOMICHAEFER linger nails to the half way tuoso 12 string guitarist who to dance to, along with the . other than the piano to create 

mark of the first Joint of all lives In Deem (Sty and wUI drummer who was also often on because it has a ban, lead 

The Judge hae coma back eight digits are thick and soon be cutting another album lrft out," Mid Judge. medley (vocal) and rhythm 

with the verdict. The future li growing more dense. and starting an International The groove la described u • 

medley wrapped up in one," 

now for rock and roll, so get "Playing the eightstrtng tour In the summer. "The is- hard rocking, foot stomping, 

said Judge. 

ready. 

neck, I use the whole top of string makes the tlpe (of the hand slapping tune that If he chooses, the Guild can 

The callouses that extend my fingers to play flatter," fingers) caUouJed." makes the body want to become an electrical In- 

from the closely cropped mid John Judge in, a vlr- Judge, who owns the patent dance. 

strument because of Bareuson 

his double-necked guitar Judge can create such 

Sperry sensors mounted on 

and U in the process of ironing music through a fusion of past 

the bridge, 

out plans for a bass syn- and futuristic sounds that "They're the company that 

thesizer with the inventor of range In time from the *Me to nude the sensors to bug 

Ule Moog syntheisler, Robert the year 2,000, but can also 

Moog, has toured with Johnny originate ballads, one of 

and Edgar Winter for the past which Is scheduled to be the 

six months, 

fceme song for a French 'Life care 

"A guitarist is Just another movie that Is Dresently in its 

random player if he doesn't shooting stage. 

have individual techniques," All of his writing is done on 

said Judge, 

a 12nstring acoustic Guild 413 

Historically, bass players with a reel-to-reel tape 

received little, if any, 

recognition for their talents. during his solitary sojourn 

"Now they're coming into composing. 

forward and giving a groove "It's the easiest instrument 

OM IBM 

20 573/4 257 6/B 60 »/8 

A. G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. 


Courtesy o/ With prime at DM percent 

ROBERT C. RQTWfOfJSE In several spots already and a 

rapid increase hi durable 

Being a confirmed Yankee goods orders for January 

Doodle Dandy, we admit with saying corporate demand for 

pleasure that we were teary credit won't abate soon, even 

eyed along with most higher rates seem just ahead. 

PRSISSy Chartsi Andre* Americans when our David- Yes, we are up the proverbial 

Taking a walk on the boards during the balmy like hockey team beat the creek of unchartered money 

Sunday afternoon are (I to r) Jake dnpont and Goliath from the North. market waters' without a 

Leslie Porter of Wilmington, Del. 

It is a bit sad, however, Quit paddle which should be 

a CO-minute game is about the provided by Washington, 

only way we have been able to All of these International 

get the best of our competitor and domestic problems now 

Serving Breakfast Lunch & Dinner for world-wide Influence, given as excuses for a bad 

^Weekdays & Sunday 6 am-7:30 pm Even sadder was thestock 

market have been In 

statement by President place for months but were 

"~ Fri. & Sat. 6am -8 pm Garter to our hockey team ignored. 

that he was keeping one eye Two filings got the market 

on the games and one eye on to pay attention: A three- 

apparently minor problems month broad advance in the 

such as Iran, Afghanistan, stock market and the linkage 

VARSITY INN 

runaway Inflation and record- between stocks and bonds 

setting interest rates. which was stretched but can't 

One would think the Adbe 

broken. The correction of 

chili • Hot Platters ministration would have the past two weeks has been 

already had programs In quitebroad»shown by very 

operation months ago and not negative advance-decline 

I DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS QC, have to divide their efforts ratios and bad new high-new 

I Sindwlch,Souporli¥irioi *•* now between survival of our low figures. 

nation and a hockey game. If it weren't for the oil 

Daily Breakfast Specials • Takeout orders 318-1083 Of course, we are an opstocks, 

the broad based 

timist about our country's averages would be down 

605 8th Street (between Wesley A Ocean Avi.) 

leadership. Many feel the much more. Stocks are short* 

country would be better off if term oversold but not enough, 

they devoted full time to in our opinion, to spark a 

television and didn't make a sustainable rally. 

bad situation worse by doing Stay cautious and watch for 

In Germany the grape yruvveis wtrt 

something. The economic lots of bulls to magically turn 

bothered by tht vagirits of Wiather 

news sounded like a funeral into bears as that U what we 

during the '79 growing season, 

march last week as the CPI need to get another upleg. We 

especially in the AAdsel Saar Ruwtr and 

was up 1,4 percent for still look for continued bad 

Rheinhessen districts where Vineyards 

January, a South American- inflation figures and thus a 

were severly damaged by an untimely 

like 18.8 percent annual rate. 

frost. The Mulltr Thuroau and spat 

selected advance when a 

And interest rates went to 

burgynder (Pino! Nolr) suffered con- 

more permissive en- 

record levels, 

siderable loss, but the more hardy 

vironment returns. 

Riesling vines held up fairly well. 

Favorable weather in the summer 

and fall help alleviate some of the earlier 

damage. During the harvest the much desired Edelfaule 

(noble mold) was much in evidence adding to the qualify 

of the harvest. 

The Riesling vineyards which were late maturing 

reported an excellent crop. The overall outlook for the 

German wines of '79, at this writing, is very good. 

In Austria a mild, sunny autumn resulted in the making 

of exceptional Auslese wines. The overall harvest in 

Austria Is reported to have excellent quality. This, combined 

with a heavy promption effort for Austrian wines in 

tht U.S.A., should bring a fine supply to area wine 

shelves 

Conscience is that nagging voice that tells you not to do 

something after you've done it. 

| OUR DAILY »3» SPECIftl S 

f 

Watergate," said Judge, 

This musician usually 

writes until a a.m. because he 

doesn't "pick up the groove 

Time is *frozen until early morning when it 

feels good," 

Helping Urn to pick up the 

groove is a long lost son, of 

sorts, embodied in his old 

guitar. 

Eleven years ago, Just 

before he turned pro, Judge 

pawned the same Guild Oat 

he now owns to finance amplified 

equipment needed to 

go on the road for experience 

in the field. 

Nine successful years had 

guide set passed when he was it on the 

wall of the same store where 

A new, 24-page Consumers he had sold it, in Connecticut, 

Guide to IndBp&ndgnl Livb^g his home state. 

for Old&r Arttcriosnj, "I'm good Molds with the John Judge and his band, Judge, will be star-1 

published by Life Care owner who Is positive mat It's ting an International tour this summer, - 

Society of America, poses 66 my old guitar. It feels the 

questions which should be same, so I'm satisfied mat most dangerous drug we do," 

answered satisfactorily we've gotten together again said Judge, "And I relate life 

before an older person moves after the split," said Judge. experiences to this advice and 

into a life-care community. "It's an incredible Instrument agree with him." 

A life-care community is to record with." 

Located on the bridge of the 

one which offers com* It originally cost 1700 and top neck of his guitar is a 

prehenslve services, usually now retails for (1,483 without griimatron, a mechanical 

including medical care, a case or tax. The retail price device with a motor that 

apartment living, social on his 12-string, double drives little rubber wheels 

services, food services, maid necked electric guitar was made of soft rubber. They rub 

and linen service, scheduled 18,000 two years ago. He has on the strings in varience to 

transportation, emergency since been offered (12,000 for the pressure exerted to 

and security systems, aid the world patented In- imitate a violin, cello, or 

other services to older perstrument that only he owns. mandolin. , 

sons who, typically, pay an It was designed by Judge 

entry fee plus a monthly fee. 

"Getting the proper 

and custom made by a mechanical feel Is very Im- 

The Consumers Guide "genius" of an artisan, Larry portant to achieving Just the 

which Is being ottered free Robinson, of Alembic, Calif. right touch and sound," said 

upon request in writing to "I bought It sight unseen," Judge. "Again, this Is a 

Canmrmn Guide, Life Ore said Judge. "We arranged technique." 

Society of America, Perry specifics by letter and phone A mandolin can be 

and Iron Hill rds,, for 14 months." 

simulated by picking the 

Doylestown, Pa., 18901, Is The fingerboard of thethinner 

of the double strands 

divided Into seven sections: lower neck relays a story Of strings which are an octtve 

"Some Questions to Askbased 

on Greek mythology apart from its thicker neigh- 

Yourself," "Health and which Judge uses for Inbor. Medical Care," "Apartspiration, along witti 

ment," "Social Activities and 

Judge plays every in- 

surrealistic art, especially 

Bivlronment," "Food Serstrument 

on the yet-to-be- 

that of Dall. 

vice," "Costs," and 

released record Aratmu 

"Financial Stability." 

Unlike the popular image of through the process of over 

past and modern rock stars, dubbing in which each In- 

The booklet urges that older Judge is not pre-occupied with strument used in the com- 

persons Interested in the life- drugs, an attitude which position is played solo In a 

care concept "get clear and makes him angry with recording studio to allow a 

concise answers to the tough parents who stymie their completely clear tack to be 

questions in this booklet" if children from pursuing recorded, 

they want to "realize the best musical careers because of He plays the bass, drums, 

of (their) later years." Stereotypes. 

three guitar tracks, chimes 

"Dali said that life, is the 

Little League 

SEAVEA 

to pay umpires 

FONT - The SUTEUND 

Somers Point Little League 14 MbaHo.lniHn 

Association recently announced 

that it will be offering 

financial compensation 

for umpires this season. In a FUN 

move, necessitated by the 

lack of volunteer help, the 

little Leaaue will offer 112 FOR 

per game for plate umpires 

and $8 per game for base 

umpires. 

THE 

In conjunction with mis, the 

Somers Point Little League ENTIR 

will sponsor a four-week 

training program for umpires 

beginning March 17. This FAMILY 

program will meet on Mondays 

from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Tues.&Thurs. 

Jordan Road School (room 

107), The registration fee will ADULT NIGHT 

be |10. Individuals not 

possessing either high school 7:30 to 10 P.M. 

or college umpires cer- 

ON THE CIRCLE tification must successfully 

SOMERS PT., N.J, complete this course. Car- SKATE TO 

ttfled high school or college 

umpires are not required to OUR MUSICAL 

take the course but are 

required to pass a tost con- LIGHTS 

sisting of little League rules. 

Fri. A Sat. 

In order to register for 8 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. 

either the program or the teat, 

contact Nick Regina at 927- Mat. Sat. Aftn. 

5253 or 653-8440, or come to lj30to4P.M. 

room 107 in Jordan Road 

School on Monday, March 17 DIAL 399-4401 

at 7 pja. 

f in the Somers Mansion 

ByTOMSCHAEFER Knowing that the New 

' Jersey Hljtcric Site, built In 

m 1720 and deeded to the city by 

^SraffiRS PODJT - The Fteence Hayday Brooks and 

ipmen Mansion, steeped In Lulu Hayday Smith in 1940, 

history and dear to life-long was a hangout lor children at 

residents of me city, offers a one time adds chum to the 

-•-- slice of Ufa to the bulUng. 

"My dad could hove bought 

it for 15,000 60 yean ago, 

and three vocals. Aramu* was 

one of the three musketeers 

who said that the sight of 

beauty soothed his eyes. 

Judge happened to be watching 

the late show mat night 

and the catchy saying caught 

bis attention. M 

"Faberge might use It forff 

me music of a TV ad*promoting 

their man's 

cologne," said Judge, 

Tneatrics play a large role 

In rock and roll concerts today 

and Pink Floyd's The Wall is 

the most theatrical and heavily 

purchased show of the year, I 

according to Judge. 

A 30-yanHilgh and 50-yardlong 

cardboard wall was 

orchestrated Into the concert^ ,A 

with members of the band9 ** 

putting bricks Into the wall 

during the performance. At 

the end of the show, the wall 

collapses and the musicians 

are covered with the stage 

effects. 

"The projections and 

images were fantastic," said 

Judge, "The theatrics cost 

1700,000 so far this year." JM ' , 

While some people attempt/jr^B £ \ 

to control the Island or ahy'*'^ f 

other place, Judge wUI con- ^** 

tine "to rock and roll until the 

day I die or my fingers stop 

moving." 

1 . of 

anal visitor. 

Time is fraen within and 

* 

wound It. 

•aid Balsley. Instead he built 

Escape the 80s and Journey where the Camay Gulf Station 

back for as long as you like. now stands. 

Enjoy the calmness; its job "The old mansion used to be 

jKw Is simply to be. theraited 

out by a widow that 

constant struggle against lived there. Then it was empty 

time Is cancelled. The for years and we'd run 

romance, the aura of standing through It all thy," said 

the test of tine is secure and Balsley. 

still burning, 

A post card from a Balsley 

It was meant to be. Just like photoalbum clearly shows the 

Don and Esther Balsley. mansion with a first and 

Could the original builder second floor porch 

ever know mat they would surrounding two tides that 

flay in the mansion together have since been removed. On 

,JKW1 later marry? 

a bee In fee front yard, a for 

Wr*My Mends and I looked up rent sign k clearly visible. 

Esther's brother in a pirate's "That photo Is at least 60 

cage and she yelled at us to let years old," said Belsley. 

him go," said Balsley. "We The oldest house in Atlantic 

did — after throwing pebbles County now appears as It 

at her pet poodle.* originally stood. It la one of 

1 

the few pre-Revolutlonary pieces of original Somers 

homes In the area preserved furniture, fine exhibits of 18th 

for its architectural value. century craftsmanship. What 

"This is one of two homes In appears to be a closet was 

the area used for Quaker never in homeaXof this time 

meetings In the 1MB. Theperiod. 

\ 

other home wag across the "Most of the settlers here 

bay In Cape May County," were Quakers and they liked a 

aid Dorothy Wertley, curator quiet spot to pray. These 

of the mansion. 

closets are actually prayer 

The house was built by the closets. In Matthew, Chapter 

oldest son of the original Hi of the New Testament, 

Immigrant, John Somers who arist taught his disciples to 

came to Somers Point in 1693. pray In a closet," said Wer- 

He purchased all of thettey. 

present day city in 1695. Thomas Jefferson was one 

"We think the house was of the first men to utilize this 

built by a ship's wrlght space as a clothes closet, 

because of the many car- To restore the mansion, the 

penter's joints found Atlantic County Historical 

throughout tie house," said Society made arrangements 

Wertley. "If the roof were with the Commission of 

inverted, it could become the Historical Sites, an agency of 

hull of a ship." 

New Jersey. Tbe commission 

The floors consist of thehad 

the drawings and photos 

original beams of fatbat, the of the Historic American 

middle of a pine free, and one Buildings Survey to use as a 

bedroom has all the original guide in the renovation. 

paneling. Hand-carved hearts The stones of the rear annei 

over the air venta of this room and the foundation of the 

is reportedly the signature of mansion are of a different 

an itinerant craftsman who locale and classified by the 

left his mark on homes New Jersey state geologist as 

throughout South Jersey, various granite and 

"My old tax service didn't including the John Trent sandstone boulders which are 

Photo by CurtHurfrn 

double-check everything. house Of Trenton 

found on the shores of the Framed by a stark winter landscape the Somers Mansion sits on itt site adjacent to the circle in 

Tile house contains several Delaware River. 

Somers Point. 

I shoulda come here 

last year," For air transportation 

NAFEC to fund three studies 

The FAA's National Development Division would occupants should have had a 

Aviation Facilities li- recommend changes which "reasonable chance" to 

pertmental Center (NAFEC) the Federal Aviation Ad- survive and escape serious 

fa Pomona will fund three ministration could use in Injuries, according to Caesar 

studies totalling $900,000 for establishing new or Improved A. Caiafa, acting chief of the 

detailed evaluations of tan- certification standards to erashworthiness branch, 

pacUurvivable air transport make aircraft safer. These would be accidents, he 

accidents. 

The program la to be con- added, in which passengers 

The •todies, worth ap- ducted under an lnteragency and crew would hive been 

proximately (800,000 each and agreement with NASA'l adequately rwtratatd, bad 

scheduled to run for 18Langley 

Research Center, time to^-and wsifld tmt 

months, will be undertaken by Under the agreement, been subjected to impact 

Boeing, McDonnell Douglas NAFEC will provide 1740,000 forces well within human 

and Lockheed. 

and Langley will underwrite tolerances, 

tfe ifiito sure m ttibroughiy understand your tax The objective of this f 180,000, The program Is 

. situation before we prepare your rttum. And then we program, according to slated to begin next month. 

double-check every return for accuracy. 

NAFEC Director Joseph M The contracts call for each 

Del Balzo, is fee Identification of the aircraft manufacturers 

• STEAKS & RIBS • OVERSIZED COCKTAILS • 

of structural features and "to develop crash scenarios 

H&R BLOCK 

subsystems of transport' for potentially survlvable 

(On th« Circle in Somert Point) 

aircraft that can be crash conditions 

THIINCOMI TAX P1OPLI 


redesigned or strengthened to 

lessen the number of serious 


Ocean City 398-2245 

Somers Point 9271627 injuries and fatalities in 

Mh A Wesley 

Mi New Rd. impact-aurvivable crashes. 

Open Men., Tuts,, Thurs. Open Daily ta.m. -f p.m. 

-SUPER SPECIALS 

Fri. * Sat. 9:30 5:30 Sat. and Sun. 9a.m. -5 p.m. Once these areas are 

Identified, the crash- 

M0N" Stuak Burgundy • Wine 

eietMWM.asun, 

worthiness branch of 

« 

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 

NAFEC s Aircraft Safety 

TUES: 

WED: 

THUR: Short Ribs 

pm. Scnilopi & S 

Ul Southtm Niw Jersey's Complete Men's Shop 

Broiled .... 

Since 1933 

Wi Invite you to shop our shop, McAvoy Clothiers 

PHONE: 927-7377 

of Central Square, Where you'll find three shops 

under one roof. , 

i 

THE SHOE SHOP.... 

Fine men*! shoes by Florshiim, Billy, 

Johnston & Murphy, Clark's of England and Dexter 

1 Specifically, the contactors 

will try to identify 

structural and subsystem 

failures that could hive 

contributed to serious injuries 

and fatalities and that can be 

corrected in future designs. In 

addition to the primary 

fuselage structure, they will 

investigate Mate, rartrtint 

systems, fuel tanks-'tip* 

* based on 

reviews and evaluations of 

FAA and National Transportation 

Safety Board 

accident records as well as 

data from their own service 

files pertaining to their 

particular transports tor the 

years IBM through 1979. 

The crash scenarios wUI be 

categorized for different 

types of transports such as 

wide-body versus narrowbody 

configurations and will 

go Into detail on crash impact 

conditions such as speed, sink 

rate, angle of attack and 

terrain. 

The studies will concentrate 

on those accidents in which 

1 

CHRISTIAN 

COUNSEL 

Tht Lighthouse Community 

Rev. Richard C.WIngate 

Call 391-6126 

Confidential Counsel On Your Family Or 

Personal Matters conducted in a Loving 

and Supportive Spirit by our Chaplain.- 

"The Whole Gospel For tin Whole Pertoti" 

beams, number and type of 

engines, and use of advanced 

composite materials. 

SHEEHAN 

APPLIANCES 

Februai Clearance 

Fri, & Sat. Only, Feb. 29 & Mar. 1 

FLOOR MODELS, AS IS, DEMONSTRATORS 

SOME IN ORIGINAL CARTONS un(1> 

Kitchen Aid Deluxe 

Classified ads bring results 

BROMLEY'S 

Inc. 

is proud to 

announce that 

DickSchmied 

is now affiliated 

with our company. 

N0W 

Dishwasher ?m $«»« *389*° 

18 cu. ft. Refrigerator 

Bottom Freezer r4 nl Imw $ Hairstylestofit 

your Iffesty/e! 

visit your Beauty Parlor This Week 

Dorothy's 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

231 West Ave. Open Year Round 

[CLOSED MONDAYS] 

Call For Appoint ment Dial 399-4319 

OoretAy Cox. Proprietor 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

50 Years in Business 

ieauty Culture in All Branches 

cloiid Monday • BxptrtHiir Cutting 

1019 West Ave., Dill 399 1394 

Itttttiiiiiili 

9 0 

478 Etta's 

5000 ITU 

Beauty 

Air Conditioner 

Salon 

RCA 19" Color TV rag $429.00 ' 

"Perms are our Speciality" 

RCA Remote Control 

res S6W 90 

• * • 

Dill 3811141 ' 

FULL SERVICE SALON 

Quasar 19" Color TV reg $429.90 2 7 9 90 

Console Stereo 

20" Gas or Electric 

Range 

Fully Automatic 

18-Ib. Washer 

reg $289.90 '219 

177 

SHEEHAN 

APPLIANCES 

| SwiwnWnt Shopping Ctr. 

(2DoonfromJim«wiy) 

653-1695 

90 

90 

90 

Ditty 10-9 

Sat 10-5; Sun. 11-4 

MST 

Hair Stylists of Ocean City 

Kara-Lyn 

390.4333 

Complete Service Salons 

Hair Smiths 

399-4351 

Seniors • Save on Mon. Tut.,. Wed. 

We are a full serviceREDK EN Salon 

rCMtir 

gpMTMfi.fn. 

LlnwMi 

653-20D0> 

Ofl IM JltNII 

OftnFtf.[il. 

STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

Under the Personal Supervision 

of ms. LAuniKE E. mm 

1520 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1575

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1980 

Ocean City rock and roll 

'The Judge' renders his verdict with aid of an eight-string guitar 

ByTOMSCHAEFER flnier nails )» the half way Uioso 12 string gulterist who to dance to, along with the other than the piano to create Watergate," saia judge. 

mark of the tart joint of all lives In Ocean City and will 

The Judge has comi back 

drummer who was also often on because It has a bass; lead This musician usually 

(Am digits art thick and soon be cutting another album 

with tht verdlet. The future la 

toft out," said Judge. medley (vocal) and rhythm writes until 6 a.m. because he 

(rowing more dense, and starting an International 

now for rock and roll, go get 

The groove is described as a medley wrapped up in one," doesn't "pick up the groove 

"Playing the eight-string tour In the summer. "The iti- 

wady. 

hard rocking, foot stomping, said Judge, 

until early morning when it 

neclL I us* the whole top of string makes the tips (of the hand slapping tune that If he chooses, the Guild can feels good." 

The callouses ihat extend my fingers to play flatter," fingers) calloused," makes the body want to become an electrical In- Helping him to pick up the 

ffom the eloiejy cropped Mid John Judge ID, a vir- Judge, who owns the patmt dance. 

stnunent because of Barcus- groove Is a long lost son, of 

on his double-necked guitar Judge can create such Sperry sensors mounted on sorts, embodied in his old 

and is In the process of ironing music through a fusion of past the bridge. 

guitar. 

out plans for a bass syn- and futuristic sounds that "They're the company mat Eleven years ago. Just 

thesizer with the Inventor of range In time from the 'Ms to made the sensors to bug before he turned pro, Judge 

the Moog synthelsler, Robert the year 2,000, but can also 

pawned the same Guild mat 

Moog, has toured with Johnny originate ballads, one of 

he now owns to finance am- 

and Edgar Winter for the past which U scheduled to be the 

plified equipment needed to 

six months. 

ttieme song for a French 'Life care' go on me road for experience 

"A guitarist is just another movie that Is nresently in Its 

in the field. 

random player If he doesn't shooting stage. 

Nine successful years had 

have Individual techniquea," All of his writing is done Ml guide set passed when he was It on the 

said Judge. 

a 12-string acoustic Guild 412 

wall of the same store where 

Historically, bass players with a reel-to-reel tape A new, 24-page Consumers he had sold it, In Connecticut, 

received little, If any, monitoring every sound made Guide to Independent Living his home state, 

recognition for Uielr talents, during his solitary sojourn for Older Americans, "I'm good friends with the John Judge and his band, Judge, will be star- jy 

"Now they're coming Into composing, 

published by Life Care owner who is positive mat it's 

forward and giving a groove "It's the easiest instrument Society of America, poses 66 

ting an international tour this summer, ? 

my old guitar. It feels the 

questions which should be same, so I'm satisfied that 

answered satisfactorily 

most dangerous drug we do," 

we've gotten together again 

and three vocals. Aramua was 

before an older person moves 

saW Judge. "And I relate Ufe 

after the spilt," said Judge. 

one of the three musketeers 

OM IBM DO into a life-care community. 

experiences to mis advice and 

"It's an incredible Instrument 

who said that the sight of 

agree with him." 

20 57 3/4 757 6ft 6b Va 1006/0 

A life-care community Is to record with," 

beauty soothed his eyes. 

one which offers com- 

Located on the bridge of the Judge happened to be wat- 

It originally cost 1700 and 

prehensive services, usually 

top neck of his guitar is a ching the late show that night 

now retails for $1,463 without 

including medical care, 

grlzmatron, a mechanical and the catchy saying caught 

A, G. Edwards & Smmt Inc. 

a ease or tax. The retail price 

apartment living, social 

device with a motor mat Us attention. 

on his 12-strlng, double 

services, food services, maid 

drives little rubber wheels 

necked electric guitar was 

"Paberge might use it for/ 

WEEKLY MARKET REPORT and linen service, scheduled 

made of soft rubber. They rub 

$8,000 two years ago. He has 

me music of a TV ad^ 

transportation, emergency 

on the strings In varlence to 

since been offered 112,000 for 

promoting their man's 

and security systems, and 

the pressure exerted to 

the world patented in- 

cologne," said Judge. 

Courtesy of 

With prime at IBM percent other services to older per- 

imitate a vioUn, cello, or 

strument that only be owns. 

ROBERTC, ROTmmUSE in several spots already and a sons who, typically, pay an 

mandolin. , 

Theatrics play a large role 

in rock and roll concerts today 

rapid Increase in durable entry fee plus a monthly fee. 

It was designed by Judge "Getting the proper and Pink Floyd's The Wall is 

and custom made by a 

Being a eonflrmsd Yankee goods orders for January 

mechanical feel is very im- 

The Consummrt Guide 

the most theatrical and heavily 

"genius" of an artisan, Larry 

Doodle Dandy, we admit with saying corporate demand for 

portant to achieving Just the 

which is being offered free 

purchased show of me year, 

Robinson, of Alembic, Calif. 

pleasure that we wen teary credit won't abate soon, even 

right touch and sound," said 

upon request In writing to 

according to Judge. 

eyed along with most higher rates seem Just ahead, 

"I bought it sight unseen," Judge, "Again, this is a 

Conturmn Guide, Life Are 

Americans when our David- Yes, we are up the proverbial 

said Judge. "We arranged 

A 30-yard-high and 50-yard- 

technique," 

Society of America, Ferry 

Taking a walk on the boards during the balmy like hockey team beat the creek of unchartered money 

specifics by letter and phone 

long cardboard wall was 

and Iron Hill rds,, 

A mandolin can be 

Sunday afternoon are (I to r) Jake dwPoni and Goliath from the North. market waters without a 

for 14 months," 

orchestrated Into the concert 

Doylestown, Pa., 18801, is 

simulated by picking the with members of the 

Leslie Porter of Wilmington, Del. 

It is a bit sad, however, that paddle which should be 

The fingerboard of the 

divided into seven sections: 

thinner of the double strands putting bricks into the wall 

a co-minute game is about the provided by Washington, 

lower neck relays a story 

"Some Questions to Ask 

of strings which are an octtve during trie performance. At 

based on Greek mythology 

only way we have been able to All of these international Yourself," "Health and 

apart from its thicker neigh, the end of the show, the wall 

which Judge uses for in- 

Serving Breakfast Lunch & Dinner get the best of our competitor and domestic problems now Medical Care," "Apart- 

tor. 

collapses and the musicians 

spiration, along with 

for world-wide influence. given as eieuses for a badment," 

"Social Activities and 

Judge plays every In- are covered wltt the stage 

surrealistic art, especially 

^Weekdays & Sunday 6 am-7:30 pm Even sadder was the stock market have been In Environment," "Food Serstrument 

on the yet-to-be- effects. 

mat of Mil. 

statement by President place for months but were vice," "Costs," and 

released record Ararmu "The projections and 

Fit & Sat. 6am -8 pm Carter to our hodtiy team Ignored, 

"Financial Stability." Unlike the popular image of through the process of over images were fantastic, 

that he was keeping one eye 

past and modern rock stars, dubbing in which each In- 

Two things got the market The booklet urges that older 

on the games and one eye on 

Judge is not pre-occupied with strument used in the com- 

to pay attention: A three- pawns interested in the life- 

apparently minor problems 

drugs, an attitude which position is played solo in a 

month broad advance in thecare 

concept "get clear and 

such as Iran, Afghanistan, 

makes him angry with recording studio to allow a 

stock market and the linkage concise answers to the tough 

runaway inflation and record- 

parents who stymie their completely clear toack to be 

between stocks and bonds questions In this booklet" if 

setting interest rates. 

children from pursuing recorded. 

which was sketched but can't they want to "realize the best musical careers because of 

One would think the Adbe 

broken. The correction of of (their) later years," 

He plays the bass, drums, 

stereotypes, 

chili • Hot Platters ministration would have the past two weeks has been 

three guitar tracks, chimes 

already had programs In quite fcroad.M shown by vtry 

"Dall said that life, U the 

operation months ago and not negative advance-decline 

I DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS QC( hive to divide Bidr efforti ratios and bad new high-new Little League 

I Sandwich, Soup or Bev«rage «*W now between survival of our tow figures. 

SEAVEA 

nation and a hockey pme. If it weren't for the oilto 

pay umpires 

Dally Breaklait Specials • Take out orders 398-1083 Of course, we are an op- stacks, the broad based 

605 8th Street (between Wesley a Ocean Ave.) 

timist about our country's averages would be down SOMERS POINT — The SUTEUND 

leadership. Many, feel the much more, Stocks are short- Somers Point Little League 

country would be better off if term oversold but not enough, Association recently an- 14 MnNotomw 

they devoted full time to in our opinion, to spark a nounced that it will be of- 

television and didn't make a sustainable rally. 

fering financial compensation 

bad situation worse by doing 

In Qirmeny the grape yruwHi» were 

Stay cautious and watch for for umpires this season. In a 

something. The economic 

FUN 

bothered by the vigarlei of weather 

lots of bulls to magically turn move, necessitated by the 

news sounded like a funeral 

during the '79 growing season, 

Into bears as that is what we kick of volunteer help, the 

especially in the Mosel Saar-Ruwer and 

march last week as the CPI need to get another upleg. We Little Leaaue will offer 112 FOR 

Rheinheilen districts where vineyards 

was up 1.4 percent for still look for continued bad per game for plate umpires 

were severly damaged by an untimely 

January, a South American, Inflation figures and thus a and J8 per game for base 

frost. The MullerThurgau and Spat 

like 16.8 percent annual rate. selected advance when a umpires. 

THE 

burggnder CPinot Noir) suffered eon 

And Interest rates went to more permissive en- 

Slderable loss, but the more hardy 

record levels. 

In conjunction with this, the 

'• W4 

vironment returns, Somers Point Little League 

Riesling vines held up fairly well. 

will sponsor a four-week 

Favorable weather in the summer 

training program for umpires ENTIREMv 

and fall help alleviate some of the earlier 

beginning March 17. This 

damage. During the harvest the much desired EdiTfauhT 

program will meet on Men. 

(noble mold) was much in evidence adding to the quality 

FAMILY* f 

days from 7 to 9 

of the harvest. 

p.m. at the 

Jordan Road School (room TUN, & Thurs. 

The Riesling vineyards which were late maturing 

107). The registration fee will 

reported an excellent crop. The overall outlook for the 

ADULT NIGHT 

be $10. Individuals not 

German wines of '79, at this writing, is very good. 

possessing either high school 7:30 to 10 P.M.I 

In Austria a mild, sunny autumn resulted in the making 

of exceptional Auslese wines, The overall harvest In 

ON THE CIRCLE or college umpires cer- 

Austria is reported to have excellent quality. This, com- 

SOMERS PT,, N.j, 

tification must successfully 

bined with a heavy promption effort for Austrian wines In 

complete this course. Cer- SKATE TO 

the U.S.A., should bring a fine supply to area wine 

FREE tified high school or college 

shelves. 

PARKING 

ûmpires are not required to OUR MUSICAL 

take the eourie but are 

Conscience Is thai nagging voice that tells you not to do 

required to pus a test con- LIGHTS 

something after you've done It. 

sisting of Little League rules. 

Fri. & Sat. 

In order to register for 8 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. 


either the program or me test, 

Baked Pish Salad 

OUR DAILY *3" SPeCIAl S 

contact Nick Reglna at 927- Mat, Sat, Aftn. 

To prepare four servings, you'll need: >,/» cup chopped celery; 2 tbispns. caperi; 2 tblspn, chop- 

Yankee Pot Roast ol Choice Beef with Vegetable •t 7 pm 

OravyL ped parsley; 1 tblspn. minced onion; salt and pepper to 

Baked Chicken Divan; Broiled FlieVof 

taste. 

Fresh Flounder with Lemon Butler 

Stir mayonnaise and Sherry together until blended. Aod TUESDAY 1 . ". 

*A cup potato chips and all the remaining Ingredisnts. 

Turn mixture Into greased baking shells or Individual 

casseroles. Sprinkle remaining

S 12 — SECTION TWO 

RE. For Sale RE. For Sale 

GARDENS 

A one of a kind custom built home. Three bedrooms, ivj 

baths, large matter suite on the first floor, massive brick 

lirepiaee and built-in wet bar are 2 distinctive features of 

the family room A kitchen designed for maximum ef- 

ficiency, oversized garage with plenty of workshop space. 

Quiet street, beautiful'Bay views. This is truly something 

4per.nl Please call us for all the details. 

SthRiOCEAN AVE 

399 5211 

• Ocean City's Favorite Family Restaurant • "Jerry's 

Place"! 

„* Fully (quipped - Turn Key Operation! 

•, Three Heated Apartments I 

• Established Business with Great Growth Potentiall 

• Financing Available to Qualified Buyer* I 

• Call Today For All The Details! 

MORRISON REALTORS 

8lh 4 Ocean Ave. 399-5211 

JUST LISTED 2 bedroom duplex near the beach, off street 

parking. Asking $90,000. 

MDUPLEX on a corner lot 40x100 • t5i,9Oo. 

-MULTI-UNIT heated i bedroom cottage plus 4 rear units 

Zoned commercial. Good Income, Make Offer, 

JVIULTI-FAMILY le rooms, 4 apis, 1140,800. 

LOVBLY 2 bedroom year round home, excellent con- 

dition, gas h,w. heat. Just 175,000 

TWO FAMILY - tenter city. iM,590. 

YEARLY RENTALS-YES! 

Kl-:.\l. KST.\TI ; .t.|\Sl 1 U.\NU, 

lin 4 Ocitn •venue, Ocean City, «e» .triiy Sllli 

399-0655 p 

MAGNIFICENT Gardens 

Bay-front home with 

panoramic ikyiint views. 

Floating deck lor swim- 

ming and Mating, 13 It, 

stained glass window in tn- 

trance loyur, large living 

room, dining room, modern 

kitchen, family room with 

fireplace, laundry room, 4 

bedrooms, V/% baths, wlilt 

in attic, electric heat, en- 

closed Florida room, sun* 

deek overissuing bay, 

garage. Located on large 

lot, 91x104. One of Ocean 

City's linest hornii. 

1321,000. 

OCIAN CITY 1OAR- 

DWAUK • prime loeation. 

Two stores and a miniature 

golf • course including 

equipment. Excellent buy 

lor ,450,000. 

NBW OUP1.1X, i 

btdroom, IV* biths, «lw. 

heat e»eh now- Carpet, 

range, dishwasher, 

SI 15,000. 

POUR FAMILY »pt. 

hsuit, "centrally locattd 

near btieh. wt How, J 

bdrmi., IV* Mthi. Md 

floor, i bdrms.. t Hath*, »«i 

floor l.Mrmi;, Mtli^ «h 

floor, 1 Ddrmi,, bath. Bite. 

h,w. heat. r»«rtiy him. 

$130,000. 

COLONIAL home Mar 

Gardens, Vi block to bay, 

liv, rm,, flrcpl.. din, rm., 

eat in kitchen, den, 5 bdr- 

ms, V/t baths, hot water 

heat, garage. Very nice for 

SI Of,SOD, 

GARDENS DUPLEX un 

d«r construction • 3 bdr 

ms,, I baths, flrepl., eiie, 

heat each lloar, 70% llnail 

eing at 11% lor 39 years » 

qualified buyer. Hurry on 

this one. .159,500. 

NEW GARDENS DUPLEX 

spacious with 3 bdrms., 2 

baths, el#c, htat, lirtplaci 

each lloor, i car garage. 

Financing available to 

qualified buyer. *!35,000 at 

11% lor JB years. Sood buy 

(or .189,500. 

FAMILY TRADITION 

421 BATTERSEA ROAD 

PHONE: 3910041 

COMMERCIAL PROPER- 

TY located on a corner lot, 

esnsists «! 2 stores. 

$140,090. 

CHEESE SHOP Builn**», 

fully mtuipitM. ExcaMnt 

buytarnf.fM. 

HEW DUPLEX ) bdrms., 2 

baths, elec. htat each floor, 

wisher, dryer, dishw., 

refrii,, will to wall c*rp«t, 

parking, Very niet fflr 

4135,000. 

RE. For Sale 

RE. For Sale 

CONTEMPORARY 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath home situated 

on large South end lot. Spectacular completely equipped 

kitchen, 2 large porches, and completely furnished. Mutt 

see to appreciate 

EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY large pii 

la/restaurant business adjacent to 34th street beach. 

Fully equipped and fantastic potential, Modern building 

has 1 apti, on second floor for additional income. 

LARGE 4 bedroom duplex an Central Avenue across from 

excellent beach. Each apt, includes 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, 

many possibilities. Asking 1167,100 fully furnished, Owni-r 

MAGNIFICBNT LAQOONFRONT WITH §AY AND 

LAGOON VIEWS First floor consists of living room, 

dining room, den with fireplace, modern kitchen, 

playroom, powder room and utility roam. Second floor 

features 1 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cedar closet and attic 

with pull down stairs. Additional features, deck off 

master bedroom facing lagoon, custom built by one of 

Ocean City's finest builders, intercom system and IV on 

the water 

32nd S, Central AveREAITV*-** 

Iff-lff* 

\ 

JOAN BRADY REAL ESTATE 

3329 Weil Avenue , ' 

Ocean City. N.J. 01228 

LAGOON ARIA SINGLE Charming 3 bedroom rancher 

with "dream" kitchen. Lovely yard, two ear garage, 

fireplace...just some Of the features. Priced to sell In the 

ifo's. 

SUPER INVESTMENT Five units In excellent condition. 

Partially heated, fully furnished. Rentals ever * 12,000 per 

year. Owner financing to qualified buyer, i 110,000. 

CUSTOM DUPLEX Located oil wooded acre In Upper 

Township, One year old, a spacious 1 bedroom, 2 baths in 

each unit. Fireplace, cedar siding, Anderson windows and 

other custom features, 6reat home or Invesfmen), 

THREE BEDROOM HOME Convenient residential 

location. Lots of charm md space Isr your family In the 

right price range. J6B,000. 

•RAND N1W CUSTOM SINGLE Upper township. Three 

bedrooms, V/% baths, two car garage, fireplace, on lovely 

Beesleys Point torner. Minutes from Parkway and Atlan- 

tic City, Call for details, 

HISTORIC BARN ON BEAUTIFUL ACRE, The place 

you've been searching for perhaps? What • location for 

yaur new homel Excellent financing to qualified buyer. 

FIVE WOODED ACRES Bordering State Park Miles of 

frails for horseback riding. Upper Township. Super finan- 

cing for tha speculator. iU.OM. 

APPROXIMAT1LY ONI ACRE ON ROUT! ?. $23,000.' 

THINKING OF SELLING OR BUYING? CALL US FOR 

REALLY PERSONAL SERVICE. 

398-5255 


REALTORS SINCE 1921 

^MAGNIFICENT GARDENS 

BEACHFRONT 

Truly, one of Ocean City's finest beachlronts'ovcrlooking' 1 

Atlantic City with unobstructed oceanvlews. Home Is In 

impeccable condition throughout containing 4 Bedre-mi, 

214 ceramic tile baths, living rMm, dining area and 

modern kitchen on the first level. Second level contains j> 

spacious bedrooms, 2 private ceramic baths and a living 

room where seeing Is believing. Expansive perches, 

cyprus walls and watch the Historic ATLANTIC CITY 

SKYLINE DEVELOP. Possibility of owner financing. 


REALTORS 

1 ATLANTIC AVENUE 

399-5454 

WOODS 

AGENCY 

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 

North At Weijey 398-0200 

NEW LISTING 

Garden* Cape cod, all brick, 1 bedroom, 2 bath home en t 

large 75x100' 1st. Fireplace, chauffeur's room off of a 

large brick garage and much, much more. »135,000, 

CUSTOM BUILT DURLEX 

Located on • inrgs North end lot, 3 bedroom,, 1 Mths •nd 

a fireplace Men unit. Energy efficient conduction, hut 

pump with central air. Chwit your carpets and colors. 

Call for specifics. 

NEW LISTING 

Stately S bedroom Gardens home in immaculate con- 

dition. Economical gas hot water heat. You must SM this 

one. Asking $144,000. • 

NEW LISTING 

Multi-family, 1 units In pristine condition. Large owner'* 

unit with a f ireplae*. Askiat *U0,M0. 

WOMEN'S APPAREL BUSINESS 

Outstanding center city location, assumaMe Haw. Call 

for details. 

OCEAN CITY, N.J, 




BEACHBLOCK ~5 UMTS 

Located in the beach block steps to beach ft boardwalk, 

this 5 unit property w/lncome over S13.000, plus owner will 

finance at reasonable interest rate. 

BARDENSHOME 

Located In the heart of the prominent Gardens section of 

Ocean City. This charming home is ready for your Im- 

mediate inspection. Pour bedrooms, two bath*, heated 

w/economlcal gas heat, i car garage, sundeck 

overlooking Great Egg Harbor Bay a, much mere. Asking 

1121,000 

NEW USTWG-TWO FAMILY 

Charming Two Family with i bedrooms In one unit w/LR, 

Dining Rm., gas hot wafer heat and in excellent condition. 

2nd unit contains 2 bedrooms, one bath, and heated for 

year around use. Modern kitchen carpeted and just steps 

to the beach. Offered at *IJS.OOO furnished. 

VACANT LAND • UPPER TOWNSHIP 

Zoned commercial, with excellent frontage en 

major highway. Call now for details. 


REALTORS 

1 ATLANTIC AVINUI 399-5454 

COASTAL RiALTY 010% 

liOAHMflEAwi, O.C.MJ. SIMM! 

"Lovely Duplex" with 2 and 4 BR apts,, wood burning 

fireplace, family room, sprinkler system, 2 car garage & 

much morel $215,000 

"Beachblock" on 4th St. large single home with ilR'i, 

Ideal for large family or excellent summer home. iM.OM, 

"Duplex" with 2 and 6 BR apts. Redecorated, new reef, 

J baths in t BR apt. Furnished, 1115,000, 

"120,000" income from this corner guest house in ex- 

cellent condition, 2 Apts, plus M roomj completely fur- 

nlshed. 

CHARMING RANCHER in lovely residential neigh- 

borhood lust listed. Situated on a large 50X100 lot near list 

and Simpson Ave, This 2 bedroom rancher Is In perfect 

condition, Plenty of expansion possibilities. Electric 

baseboard heat. Listed at ,7S,000 unfurnished. 

NEW LISTING IN OAK FOREST on Red Oak Drive. 

Large 4 bedroom bilevel with family room and attached 

garage, Many extras Including a UxU Ingreund swim- 

ming pool. Central air and large sundeck overlooking 

pool. This home is just * years old and must be teen. 

Listed at SM.M0 unfurnished. Owner says bring all offers, 

MARR AGENCY 

iitiAspuryAvinui 

REAL ESTATE 

GUI 381-7031 

GARDENS i bedroom, V/i bath estate located In Ocean 

City's most prestigious Gardens section. Featuring a 

large lllxioo' lot with heated swimming pool and cabana 

in rear, 1 car garage with storage room above or can be 

expanded Into game room or additional bedrooms. Ad- 

ditional extras are lust too numerous to mention anil all 

fertmoeo. 

HEATED DUPLEX Ml 1 lots, Flftt floor, 1 bedrooms, tile 

bath, living room, kitchen with washer. Second floor a 

btdroomi, living room, tile bath, kitchen with washer. 

Front and rear porches, *125,000. 

TOWNHOUSE with 1 apts. each having 1 bedrooms, lVi 

Hants, living room, dining are*, all elec. kitchen with 

dishwasher, refrigtrater, garbage disposal, w/w car- 

petlng.SIIMM, 

Loton lay Ava. SSxiH* 

Goss Realty I 

3258 Asbury Ave. Phone 399*2096 


TB^BSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1980 


THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N, 

Rentals 

PAGE 13 — SECTION Tttfe 

mmSOUTHEND — On* hdu» from btven, 

tovr 3 btdrvom •**rtm*rt*. Flu* 3 car 

£!££££ J!m oi CaeJMtv teveor fw• on. tHipiiMei May tiMMd 

E!^êoeirlmerrt»ulkliMi»eel»IBi and ln.ul.teU. excellent eMOjttltn 

^.""ISTZZS: - «rm th. oamar wgl «W tritn Una***!, (an 

FAMILY HOTEL FOR SALE 

FabuleusippoHunlfy «or the do-lf-together family. Hotel 

has 18 roUs and J-api?, and is in very good condition. 

Located very eipie'fo geo»t Men area. Business is well 

established wjltLfajriTly typS clientele. Owner will finance 

for qualified buyer Asking a low $121,000, 

GARDEN STATE REALTY 

BIALTOBS 

1760 Aibury Ave. 3113038 

WISH AM ESTATE 

NEW LIST1N6 • large family home or guest house (lic«n. 

led), heated. Owner's apt, plus 7 bedrooms, JVi baths. 

Mostly furnished. Parking, very good condition, $72,000. 

NHW LISTING—mulfl-unlt, good fheome producer, 4 fur- 

nishad units in good condition, call now, 

RIVIIRA—New Listing, 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, family 

room with fireplace, also game room, enclosed rear patio 

and deck with awning, A 1 condition, 

801 Ocean Ave, - 399-0900 

SHORE REALTY 

FINANCING AVAILABLE 

for 6 year old 1 bedroom, 

Hj bath duple*. 

NIC! COMMERCIAL 

LOCATION for your 

business plus j bedroom, 

bath modern apt. 

Owner will finance, 

625 BAY AVE. 399-1900 

CONDOS FOR 

SALE 

A truly unique opportunity/ 

10 attractive units 

available. 

Jersey Shore 

Realtor 

3015 Atlantic Ave. 347-9099 

Atlantic City, H.J. 

OCEAN CITY 

PEST LOCATION 

Splendid 2 story home, 1 

bedrooms, YVt baths, gas 

hot water baseboard heat, 

garage plus porch deck 

with bay views. All ap- 

pliances, additional unique 

extras. Situate on spacious 

5JVJX115' lot. Asking 

$7»,f00. 

peogy mac Real Eitate, Inc. 

"eg fl»d res! tstsft broksf 

3323 Slmpjon Ave. 

398-3737 

BROWN 

-REALTOR- 

SLEEPY HOLLOW 

Bather your family and 

friends around the natural 

iieidstone fireplace (the 

focal point of this lovely 1 

bedroom rancher) and en- 

joy life en Sleepy Hollow 

Read - almost an acre of 

country living. $49,900 

33 Shore Rd., Marmora, N.J. 

PHONE: 399-9555 

NEW — Hand User apartnttnt, 3 

Mdrasnu, I b.ttn. .iKlrlc but, wall to 

*ai; earpM, wathn',«rytr, tilinMiMr. 

U50 monthly plm •Itctrlc. HMir RNI 

Eititt, Rtaltw, «l lattarMa Reti, 

Ctll]ft«Ml. . If 

GARDEN:' -. Maairn first flasr 

aBanntani, 1 bîroomj, tutt,. earpat, 

wathar, dry.r. SJM monlhly Blui 

(Metric. HMir Hui Enala, RMltor, ill 

Mttmaa Road, call M4O«), n 

UNFURNISHED — lith anj 

Aibury COIyoo«bndroom,»J»nimittily 

piyiutilitlMCailia-ilMi ill 

TWO — thru tudroom horn, fIrtpl.c, 

tumlihtd, garaia JSOO monthly Mut 

umltin. Adulti an\y. Stiwu attar i 

p.m. , in 

WHAT WILU YOU — Win By willlnf? *. 

Hlglur Innrnl, ini heuM and msn fj 

CMtl ThHlhrmitorygu«ilhognl«|ull 

willlns te M gwM nr mi wmmtr 

MOM, Aiiilns m,m, cwj;~ •• 

Mtnr Hsnm, Ins. «ai a«ief I!;- 

MMflMntly own*a «nd OPW.IKJ. Chit 

C, Crowl.y, RMllOf. t27tl(l or «7 

Yearly Rentals 

APARTMENTS — iffleltncy with 

flnplan IncluM ill ulllllin HW 

monthly; opt botJroom with (IrapMci - 

US); 3 fiMregm «(«rlm«nl MM man, ? 

ttily. call for appllcatlM. RMranni 

nnulna, w* 5ill, s «.m to 13 msn 

MenaaytgSituraay. If 

HARDENS PLAIA — Two bearoom, t 

tam unfumiihM apt. in gain cify'tl 

Unfit condominium. IncludH carpatlril, 

t/rapat and all .ppllsncB- Can i0T ap. 

Bslntmant. Iruca F, NUlay, Inc. RMItsr. 

. PM>PbcmndB««cri WUn H 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

Concerned about getting 

a Home Loan? 

NO NliB TS WORRV MERE. 

Ownar will tarry contract. Or, II • 

qu.llllin) vataran. IMi iplanaii 

cyinm r.nch.r Mi Batn VA •«• 

pr.litd tar 1M% Mr.nclnB. Form.l 

|lvin9 ream » dining room, lpaclaul 

(.tin titctiM, dan, llragwn. 

iartaa «nd much msra, m.««. 

peggy mac Real Estate Inc. 

LfAni»ar««leitstaljrel(tr 

3323SlmpionAvB.0.C. 

398-3737 

MARMORA 

Baluia r.nclnn (i). ilhiatM sn an- 

cluilvi cui Je»trv, WrTatJjpJtote] 

fiple»llwbrt»,v«rYl0*u1tlltTbll. 

and much mart, CMH and imwit 

RHhY,ine.**7-M«. » 

t wttn UntnctoB «**aarja is 

«uannad Bvytr. M.N. Hand, Manar, 

M&Mn&OMnty ui 

ewMa giNM* lw«* uJMIty rum, 

tea btock M tnt Htwat tn*i carton. , 

«Cis«MH ( 

i: 

oyoyif - as 

yardi from gelan on (M , 7th,Sf. Sava 

gas, wtrt cantrdly tocnud If. 

tltlmelai, 11 no and two b«room mMirn 

•Mrtminti. TV, good r.t«. W 

m HH,wtrta.yiJi5OL».\m 

SUMMER RENTALS 

RANDALL REALTY 

Realtors 

55lh*Cenlral398-2210 

THREE BiDROeM - .p.rtm.nl. 

waihar, dryar, tirtt flasr, iaalan 

prafarrtd. Prlyatt family snly. 

Mamsrlal thru Later Day w«k.na Call 

m.ifi5. «• 

APARTIVllNTS - aim rooma. W«Kly 

or uaimal. Alts unier wniu, call m 

nn. ti 

SUMMER RENTALS 

Brighton Place Beachfront 

Townhouses avail. lor 

summer and yearly r«m 

tali. 

Southena duplex avail, lor 

one sr two week rental?. 

Three bedroom, I bath up- 

per cottage in Uth St. area. 

Available lor season ren- 

tal. 

Three bedroom beachfront 

apartment in the llth St. 

area, avail, for season, 

(609 398-5000 (215)927 6158 

3MI Asbury Aw, 398-5000 

Equsl heuijne opportunity 

CHOICE EXCLUSIVE 

SUMMER RENTAL 

LISTINGS 

Ocean te lay. Week, men 

th,season. 

piggy mac Real Estate, inc. 

Linctrfcta Rf 81 Eltltt Brekit 

3323 Simpson Ave, 

398 3737 


ORDINANCE NO. 4+1 

'AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR' 

THE SALE Op CERTAIN LANDS 

OWNED BY TNE CITY OF OCEAN 

CITY TS THE CAP! MAY COUNTY 

MUNICIPAL UTILITIEJ AUTHORITY, 

AND FURTHER PROVftBINS POR 

THE VACATION OF CERTAIN 

STRUTS » ALLEYS ADJACENT TO 

SAID LANDS, 

TfH atsva OrWMMa IJH |MNM By 

th. city council M Ocaaa CHy, Ht 

J«ruy,.t.m*.Mnioll.y C o h 

Recreation news 

UNFURNIIHIO a N T 

Stavllla, 1 BMngeim, tetai aMctrlc, UH 

amonth.C»lliH457(mltn-5p.m IK 

TWO , BBOBOOM - Ap.rtmtnl, 

modtrn, dtthwiUiw. gamaea diipoiit, 

wall to wall urp.ttng, gnturnlihaa, 

plui utllMIM Oifdm Stah) HMIty 

Raalnr, llth and AiMry Ava. 3»t JOB tt 

•RAND NEW DUPLEX - 111 floor 

ttvn BMrBSm, 2 III* MtM, will Is wall 

. arpatlng, Hnalad wallt, uH claanhg 

svan, dunw.unr, Barbata dliponl. 

(ront & raar Bsrcnn, utility room, 

•aundprsof noor, iniuiatM pbn. Frit 

Itraat from South «M batch. US0.00. 

CallllItl«.M2srMt-M71. U0 

Summer Rentals 

Winter Rentals 

BOOMS AVAILABLE — TV, hail, 

singln only. %U wMiily piul tax. Wnltt 

Oi-ff Motel, SM¥llle.2U.lSM. tl 

WINTER VACATION — In Port 

Utvdarflala, 2 tudroom ranctwr. HOW 

montnly pluiuillltln Fabruary, Mar£h 

and April, jshnsan RaallBn, m Wnl.y 

Av. 3» 5010, tt 

ONI BEOROOM APARTMENT - 

ivallaeM new thru May. »i» • monlh 

includn all utlllttti, Adulti enh/. No 

p«u Cainm 24J3, if 

DELUXE — Msdarn 4 Mraoni Mil'. 

Ironl, llriplact, deeorater Int.nor, 

^•l»ati ptflting. Per Infermatlen call 

yn M?5 AvailabletromOctMar to 

M a y . H 

— Apartment, 

mod.tM 1 sr 1 pertom, Ural door, 

private entrence, living room, cedroom, 

kltcnen and balh, Wntwr end dryer 

avalleble. IIU monthly plui hftt, 

electric IncluMd, Avellableto June. Call 

Jf? JI78, tt 

LUXURY — 1 bednern, crpeted and 

furnlitiM condominium; all appllencn. 

I.! or 3 monthi Mercti 1 thru June 3. Att 

UtllltM Incluoed SM, M41H elter 4 

1MB. Ml 

R. E. For Rent 

M, 

— MI.IT.r'.F.M.ll 

_ SOCCER bauketbaU acUon brought', In other Ud.M, to iacMa whether KM 

rewlutlon ihtuM be .dopt.d. 

JAMli«»MIIITO 

rreiidmt, oteen city roue. 

» Firemen'! AtHcltlitn, I nc 

INMIM'IIAI,! 

lalaei praparty lit tM mattar Catmi 

«tat. itnk *i I. Jataph ptanow t4n 

Barry Jataph Planlar, Mtrlln M, 

PititMf, Mi wilt, John •, ThaniM, 

•aaanli D, MeAlllttar alu lufaMa O 

TMntatjhliwIM, eturMM M. Ktann, 

Banna K. knliman, widow, city ot 

Ocaan CHy, vMar «KM Na, P >I"-H, 

arnlcyily ictMvlai Mr «NMMr 14, 

Ifff ,knawn at Let 14S, Plan i. My Prtmt 

L«n, Ocaan City. N, J,, Ml b—n aj. 

loornad and (• new iena*)la5 Mr IIM on 

vyiDNHDAY, PBiHUAHV »,im 

at.ne'clocli In ma allamaan (itintaM 

llnta) at tha tfterm'. otMa, Cape May 

Cawt MMM, N,J. 

•••CM N.POX 

Inarm 

jaanna M. fchiieart. Atty 

DiMli PMrvary II, l»l 

MI, (t, p.l. »).« 

NOTICE 

Tht following Annual R.port to Clly 

Council and the Public by Mayor Chejter 

J. Wlmberg. ii Mini pubtllneij and paid 

tor by the City M Ocean Cjty, Thii rtfort 

•TBBB _ A.hnfv .wejprawnt«. J- Mintantui chtnga wtnun tke lait II By way 

the opening tap for a basket 

and led the rest of the game; 

Tyrone Foxworth chipped It) 

Witt 12 for the Contractor*, 

Hgh scorer for McDonalds 

was Tracy Henry with 10. > 

Bob Bachlch scored in 

polnto and ripped down H 

rebounds as ne reneattoo 

team defeated the Coast 

Guard §441, Michael Cox ltd 

the way for the Co*it Guard 

vflth 17 points. "•• 

Port-O-Call didn't qulti 

have enough to surpass TTJ- 

County is "they fin 46-41 The 

game was dose right to tha 

end as it ended In a Ue aftar 

reguktioo play, Jim Gatfmski 

Mt two lump; thots In over- 

time to catapult Tri-Gounty to 

a win. Gatenskl wu ne 

games Ugh scorer with 1ft 

followed by Rich Cuittrd with 

OTANDBICM W •••• J.% 

Thompson Conitractors I 

Recreation 7 

Sixth St. Produce I 

Trl-Courty 7 

Watts Carpet 4 

Fort-Mali 2 

McDonalds 1 I 

Coast Guard 0 0 | 

Thought for the week 

The REV. CHARLES L. WOOD, EdD 

•tolyTrtaityEptacopalChorch 

Monday happened to be a national holiday. The 

Congress saw fit to call It Presidents Day, When I WM a 

kid we got Lincoln's birthday off, and little later in the 

month we had Washington's birthday off as well. We knew 

what those days meant and we were taught about the 

significance of each in the hfe of our nation. I may be 

wrong, but 1 rea% think it was a better way than having • 

single holiday which seems to represent nothing In par- 

ticular except for the fact that it Is always on a Monday 

and therefore provides a three-day weekend for some 

people. 

On Monday morning a chaplains' radio net It was my 

turn to give the devotions for a group of participants 

scattered across nine northeastern states. In my prayer I 

thanked the Almighty for rafaring up in our nation In time 

past those whom we regard as heroes, who exemplify to 

our minds what an American ought to be ar to do. And I 

prayed that our heavenly Fattier would raise up in every 

generation men and women who would value things like 

freedom, devotion, patriotism and loyalty, qualities 

which we havecome to associate with the advancement of 

America 

I really do think that the lives and work of our past 

American giants are gifts of God to our country and 

culture, In church life we speak of the saints, and a saint is 

simply someone who has shown In his or her life those 

qualities which a Christian moat values. We teach our 

children mat they are part of a Communion of Saints — 

that is, they really have something important In common 

with the great figures of church history. Likewise, we 

need to teach youngsters that they share a common 

concern with Washington and Lincoln and with all the 

others who have helped make this country great. It's an 

Important part of their heritage, and they deserve that 

consideraUoa 

Bean 

Call 399-5411 

(ask for Display Advwtlslng) 

and get your copy in now, for tfc# 

47th Annual 

Spring Edition 

Have your name en our 

Bird Roster"

41 * 


The cooperative way 

Following months of eontroveriy, 

Mayor Ouster J. Wtmberg an- 

nounced last week that a com- 

promise had been worked out 

between Clifford and Stuart 

Perlman, owners of the 22-acre 

bayfront property on the south side 

of Tajntssee Avenue, and Ocean 

.City Research Corp. that would 

allow the corrosion study firm to 

remain in this resort. 

Hie research firm leases its 

bayfront site and the Perlmans had 

previously told the company that it 

would have to move once the 

brothers' plans for a luxury 

townhouse development were ap- 

proved and construction was im- 

minent. 

Although there is still a question 

over the true intent of Avalon 

resident Hugh L. Hamilton when he 

convinced the city to sell Win the 

land in 1963 for a price far below 

market value in order to develop a 

research facility, Wimberg pointed 

.out in his letter to council that the 

:Perlmans, who purchased the 

property from Hamilton for $2,34 

: rjiillion, were innocent of the earlier 

Wi 

Wai- 

•rLegally the Perlmans had every 

nSght to demand that Ocean City 

.Research Corp. vacate its premiss, 

Awever, the pair also knew that 

3pe city could create costly road- 

Jblocks during the development 

Jreeets, 

:":Before Stuart Perlman was to 

meet with Wlmberg to determine if 

some compromise could be reached, 

he unilaterally offered the research 

firm a deal that will allow the 

company to remain on the property 

and expand its operation, 

Hie Perlmans are to be com- 

mended for their willingness to 

cooperate with the city while pur- 

suing legitimate business interests 

here and Wlmberg is to be lauded 

for being ready to go to bat for the 

type of industry that has been and 

will continue to be an asset to the 

community. 

The Perlmans' planned 

development will add millions of 

dollars in ratables to the tax roles 

here which should alleviate some of 

the burden on existing taxpayers. 

Their announcement of last week 

that they are ready to help the city 

develop recreation facilities on 

contiguous property also demon- 

strates that they are prepared to 

play an active role in the aesthetic 

improvement of the area and will 

take steps beyond the basic legal 

requirements to demonstrate their 

committment to the future of this 

community. 

The Sentinel-Ledger salutes the 

spirit of cooperation that developed 

between business people and city 

officials as a result of these recent 

negotiations and it is hoped that the 

example set by the Perlmans in 

these neogitations is followed by 

future developers. 

A winner's campaign 

In only a little more than two 

months voters in Ocean City will be 

going to the polls to elect four ward 

representatives to fill four-year 

terms on the seven-member council, 

this will be the first election since 

the new government was formed 

two years ago. 

Since the mayor-council govern- 

ment form calls for staggered 

terms, the election of ward 

representatives two years after 

formation establishes the staggered 

pattern. Two years from now, 

voters will elect a mayor and the 

three aUarge council members. 

" By April 3, those Interested in 

seeking a seat on council from each 

of the city's four wards will haVe to 

have filed for the positions, 

:' While there have been vast im- 

provements in the administration of 

Ocean City affairs since the 

initiation of the new government 

form, there have also been many 

traumatic developments which are 

mire to be raised as issues in the 

upcoming campaign. And, while 

much positive can be said for the 

berformance of the four incumbent 

legislators whose terms expire this 

year, it is also healthy to have 

competent opposition at the polls 

should the incumbents decide to 

seek re-election. 

.Political campaigns should do 

much more than give the candidates 

exposure to the people who will 

decide which will be victorious and 

which will deliver a concession 

speech once the votes are counted, 

.In a healthy contest, the cam- 

paigns should be designed to raise 

issues for debate in which the voters 

ultimately can determine what 

direction the victorious candidates 

and, ultimately, the governing body 

itself should pursue. In order for this 

process to work, qualified and 

recognized civic and business 

leaders need to be encouraged to 

enter the political arena and run for 

office, *• ' 

When campaigns degenerate into 

popularity contests in which op- 

ponents attack the candidate rather 

than his position, Qualified leaders 

are discouraged and everyone loses. 

The Sentinel-Ledger, as it did in 

Ae last Ocean City municipal 

election, will focus its attention on 

the candidates' positions as they 

relate to issues of concern to the 

local voter. Personal attacks on the 

candidates will again be considered 

unworthy of attention and letters to 

the editors which are politically 

motivated will once again be 

withheld from publication. 

The Sentinel-Ledger feds that its 

policy of fair and equal coverage 

during the campaign with its efforts 

to keep the focus of the election 

coverage on the issues helped im- 

prove the quality of the last 

municipal contest in Ocean City and 

this can only help create a spirit of 

cooperation on council once the 

candidates become working 

legislators. 

With mis in mind, it is hoped that 

qualified leaders will not refrain 

from throwing their hats into the 

political arena before the April 24 

deadline. 

In a cleanly fought political 

campaign in which qualified op- 

ponents debate issues of legitimate 

concern to the voters, there are no 

tosersr 


Degree of insult 

is examined 

4 

ByFOTEYARP 

Okay, gang, here's a 

quick quiz; What part of 

television causes more people 

to become frustrated, bitter, 

bored and angry? if your 

answer is Howard Cosell, 

you're close, but no cigar. 

What takes top honors are 

the commercials mat have to 

be endured day after day. 

Now not an of mem are bad, 

but some just downright insult 

our Intelligence. It's those 

that I'm going to mention 

here. 

First of all, I think m point 

out a spot that I'm sure has 

peat Impact on the viewing 

public, and mat's the com- 

mercial for an adjustable bed. 

Tills guy comes on the screen 

telling us the virtues of this 

hunk of furniture and how it 

provides safe, relaxing sleep. 

But if you look closely, you'll 

notice mat he has bags under 

his eyes. Makes you wonder 

bow good the product really 

Is. I wish that guy would run 

off with file boss's daughter 

and then maybe we'd all get 

some sleep. 

Sen we have the eom- 

On barrier islands 

Interior seeks development halt 

DAVIDF.MOORE 

Executive Direct or 

New Jersey 

Conservation Foundation 

The UJ. Interior Depart- 

ment bag pinpointed one of the 

most uselessly expensive, 

environmentally destructive 

and just plain dangerous 

practices of our culture: 

encouraging, development of 

barrier islands, those narrow 

spits of sand which buffer the 

Atlantic and Gulf coasts from 

the fury of the sea. 

Such development means a 

lot of money for a relatively 

taw people because of our 

national penchantfor living or 

vacationing by the sea. But 

the typical American tax- 

payer vastly outnumbers 

those who phi from such 

developments, and up to now 

the majority has been paying 

through Denote to benefit the 

few. 

Government has fostered 

this development In a lot of 

ways, with various kinds of 

federal aid for roads, beach 

protection, bridges, water 

systems and sewerage 

facilities, to name a few. Arid 

federal flood Insurance makes 

It pretty easy for survivors to 

rebuM after major items, if 

they can find their property, 

1 say survivors because, 

while everybody knows that 

hurricanes happen every 

year, few come to grips with 

fee fact mat this country has 

been abnormally hicky in 

hurricanes beating relatively 

harmless paths away from 

fee most unwisely developed 

coastal sections In recent 

decades. 

Some of fee gamblers in 

Atlantic City (built on a 

barrier island) can amuse 

themselves by figuring fee 

odds on continued safety 

from a direct hit by a major 

hurricane there. Their con- 

centration should be 

enhanced by the knowledge 

that not only does a hurricane 

bring towering waves, but the 

waves come on top of an 

ocean which can be as much 

as IB feet above its normal 

level because of the sea being 

scooped up by the rotating 

winds. 

At the start of this century 

some 6,000 died at Galvestbn, 

Tens, because they lived on 

vulnerable coastal sands. 

When, a similar storm hits 

there, as it will sooner or 

later, the mortality ran be 

greater because more people 

now occupy the same wrong 

The gist of Interior 

Department and Carter 

Administration thinking, 

therefore, Is that we should 

stop wasting taxpayer money 

keeping the sea away from 

man's works, and concentrate 

on keeping nan's works away 

from the sea. 

This new philosophy Is 

embodied in H.R. 5981 (The 

Barrier Islands Bill), In- 

troduced by Rep. Phillip 

Burton (D-Caltf.), which 

would end the federal grants 

that now attract more 

potential victims to barrier 

Islands. It would also provide 

tor federal purchase of un- 

developed barrier Islands, or 

undeveloped segments 

thereof, when development is 

likely. These would become 

part of a Barrier Islands 

National Park, 

As constituted by nature, 

barrier Islands reshape 

themselves with normal sea 

andwindadions, remaining a 

precious safeguard for fee 

mainland sections they front. 

Bit when nailed down by all 

manner of construction and 

futile attempts at beach 

preservation, they are more 

prone to destruction by 

storms. And so is the 

mainland they should be 

protecting. 

Here in New Jersey this 

problem la aggravated by a 

sinking coastline. It is 

dropping at the rate of about a 

"teqt a century, which doesn't 

sound Uke much until one 

translates a verticle foot into 

a horizontal mile of• marsh 

reachingback from the shore,' 

Healthy barrier islands are 

even more essential In this 

situation. 

A group of national and 

regional environmental 

B-eups, including the New 

jersey Conservation Foun- 

dation, has formed the 

Barrier Islands Coalition In 

Washington, D.C. This 

organization supports H.R. 

Ml, even now being readied 

tor a House vote after com- 

mittee hearings. The coalition 

is seeking public support of 

the bill In coastal states, with 

voters writing to their 

congressmen and senators to 

give them their views. 

Frantic opposition from 

•developers and allied in- 

terests U being heard. 

Howard Jarvis, the 

California tax reformer, has 

spotted the fallacy of tax- 

payer suhsidteation of barrier 

island development. Last 

month he called on Congress 

for the barrier Island 

protection exemplified by 

H.R. 5981. 

Registration new? 


Page Two, Section Turn 

Thursday, February 28, 1980 

By KARLF. GREEN 

Publicity Chairman 

WW1 Veterans 

Registration, it's something 

new for the young people. 

With world conditions as 

they are, President Carter Is 

desirous of Congress enacting' 

legislation bat would require 

all young Americans, male 

and female, to register for the 

draft win the government. 

There is much opposition to 

having the females register. 

But registration is not a 

draft Congress would have to 

write a new law If it wen 

necessary for males and 

females to be called to ser- 

vice. We have used the draft 

system since Civil War days. 

We mink hack to World War 

I days and how the draft 

operated,at that tune. Our 

president then, Woodrow 

Wilson, was very much op- 

posed to our participation In 

fcat war. 

It was 'a difficult task for 

were were times when 

Germany and her allies made 

it almost Impossible for the 

President to maintain his 

totalled only 135,000 men. The 

Navy was somewhat bettor 

prepared with a number of 

warships ready for service. 

Recognizing our un- 

preparedness, Congress on 

May 18 enacted legislation 

Oat would permit the 

President to greatly enlarge 

the regular Army, to take into 

federal service both the 

National Guard and the 

National Guard Reserves. 

And what was far-reaching, 

fee development of a draft 

that would call young men to 

fee service of their country. 

The United States was 

divided into 4,557 districts, 

each district to hive •draft 

board composed of residents 

Of that district. In this way 

draftees would be chosen by 

their . neighbors, not 

strangers. Draftees would be 

given a number starting with 

one. All draft boards would 

have the game series of 

June i was registration day. 

Nine and one-half million 

young Americans answered 

the call o register. On July 20 

to Washington, Secretary of 

War Newton Baker was 

Header charges survey questions 'rigged' 

SSA 

fee loss of almost 1,100 Hves, 

: Editor, Senttnel-Ledger; 

Sow did von rawer BO 

;Hugh«s' report from 

•WashtogtonT The reason I am 

aneerned U these answers 

*m used later to tabulate 

:publlc sentiment which Is 

^reaented to the voters u the 

^majority opinion. 

: The questions were an 

"obvious attempt to rig the 

•tabulation, or written by an 

jldtot, which I doubt 

• fake the first question 

Mm* the U JAR. 

* To counter Soviet ex- 

pansionism which of the 

•Utewtag opinions should the 

•tJJ. follow? (You may check 

more than one.) 

A, There should be no major 

change in V&SJL rehttem, 

yes or no. * 

Anybody remember the 

•ong Yes We Hav No 

tkmanas? The meaning to 

feat song was dear. The 

question above to • rigged 

question. 

Question H: We should use 

drat military force on behalf 

of countries ttrsmtntd by 

Russia, yes or no. 

This question has only one 

possible SRSWM*, ajtsr ow 

fee guts out of OVMIH. 

America has been striped of 

its ability to stand fist by otr 

elected drones, stumbling 

over feemehrai to took lie 

good guys, and now they an 

tttnhllBg back to look like 

patriotic political material 

The answer to "H" is we 

don't dare beanie we hays 

onr.arms tied behind on? 

backs. 

Aayeaflen"J M would sound 

Ike this If I had milieu it. 

Would RussU hare tried to 

dominate the world if 

America hadn't bm disar- 

med by Its potttfcal f**""!* 

whom ns people trusted. 

The questions on OBSOHM 

•re Jnst as nMwlmg onkss 

you write in your own Ideas. 

' • • • / 

A, 50-ceot tax 

B. Rationing 

No mention is made of the 

use of coal totake the toad off 

on or a stop to pleasure 

boating and flying pms put- 

ting an end to transportation 

laws mandating empty load 

returns, etc. 

Just SO-cents tax or 

rationing; this Is tost what our 

poliUcal bunglers want: 

aomemlng more to screw up 

M bey have our money 

supply, Army, Navy and the 

vary fabric of our nation. 

Tin? of our COURT 

and aenatora are lawyers. It 

seems to me that a list of 

questions could be prepared 

feat would show what fee 

people feel without obvious 

attempts at getting the 

wanted answer. 

America la in the greatest 

danger since our Revolution. 

Many 6f the same problems 

feat caused our Revolution 

are present ioday. Opresstve 

government, taxation, con- 

scription, inflation and 

danger from without and 

within. We mutt stop fee 

games and play far keepL To 

get good answers we must get 

d W 

GnsFunk 

boats. 

In the beginning of 1917 

British Intelligence- In- 

tercepted a coded message 

going from the Germans to 

the president of Mexico 

asking them to enter the war 

and to harass the American 

government. Mexico rejected 

the suggestion. Then in 

March, 1917 four American 

freighters were sunk by U- 

boats. That was the final 

blow. The President called the 

Congress to meet and declare 

war en Germany and her 

allies. Congress declared war 

on April 8,1917. 

America was not ready tor L 

war. The regular Army~ 

drawing continued. When 

completed 1,374,000 men were" 

eligible to be called. 

The first draft call wag for 

men between the ages of 21 

and 31 years. Later, as fee 

war progressed, the ages 

were changed to 18 to 45. 

Many of the men called did 

not serve because of physical 

or mental disorders, nimQy 

problems, or otter causes 

which would make (ban unfit 

tor active duty. 

Those days we did not haw 

radio or TV, so it took amral 

days before some of tba men 

(Please turn to-page 6) 

merclals where they find 

actual people ui real Ufe to 

help endorse a product. Nowlp 

that's fine when they're ' 

tasting the peanut butter or 

picking out tic richest coffee. 

What they have people doing 

now is blindly sticking their 

hands in a bo* to feel toilet 

paper. How do they know It 

isn't some crazy person with a 

supping turtle In mat box? 

And what about those people 

in the super market that the 

guy asks to wash dishes for m 

Mm. Now here we have a 7 

couple who have gone out 

shopping and feel bad enough 

because of the high price of 

{pod and some joker coma up 

and asks them to wash some 

dishes to compare detergents. 

I'd tell him to wash Us own 

stupid dishes and promptly 

run urn down with my cart. 

Next mere's the woman 

whose kid brushes his teeth 

win that 'funny blue stuff," 

Right mere we have grounds 

for suspicion. But it seems 

that nobody visits her until the 

exact moment her little boy 

puts his toothbrush In nil 

mouth. Then they go through 

the same dialogue every 

commercial about that tooth- 

paste. I wish that woman 

would send out a newsletter to 

all her family, friends and 

repairmen Informing them 

mat her Hd is now brushing 

with some funny looking crap 

and for mem not to ask her 

about it when they see Billy 

shoving it into his yap. 

The biggest commercial tie- 

ins to come along were all the 

companies that Jumped on the 

Olympics bandwagon. By 

proclaiming that they were: 

the official brands of the; 

Olympics, they make you 

assume that a bunch of of- 

ficials sat aroung a table for 

months and carefully com- 

, pared products to arrive at 

which would be their official, 

beer, pliers, underwear, etc.: 

What actually happened was 1 

that those "official" com- 

panies went to the head 

honcho of the games and- 

promised them a goodly:'* 

amount of whatever they: 

were selling if, in turn, they: 

were endorsed by the; 

Olympics. During the games,. 

Bough, I never saw anyone 

step forward to announce that 

they were the official mass 

transit for the Olympics. I-! 

wonder why? " 

Finally, we come to the: 

Jeans commercials. In the: A 

past year or so the ad.*^ 

vertlsements for designer 

Jeans has become bold and, uv 

some cases, quite sexy. One 

place I wish they didn't: 

become so bold is fee com-: 

mercial where four: 

professional hockey players: 

skate around in the 

sponsor's jeans, do the fee 

can-can and sing "oo la la," • 

It's at that precise moment *. 

feat taste skates out the ^ 

window. The Jeans mat those: 

guysare wearing, by the way,: 

have on mem the name of a 

guy who's a hair styltat 

Before he got into putflnK Us 

name on the south end of 

dungarees, he had Us name 

ona line of hair products; and: 

before that, it was on a beauty: 

parlour; and before that, it: * 

was Just in the phone book.: t 

WhoeouM have imagined way* 

back then that someday just 

having that name on a pair of 

blue jeans would make grown' 

male athletes sing, skate and 

do high kicks on national: 

television, , : 

Oolala! : 

Letter policy 

The SenttoetUdger 

encourage* Its readers 

to express tteir views 

t»AGE 4 - SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, Nj, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2JLJM0 

AME 

ST- JAMES AME 

7th a, and Haven Av. 


Rev. C. Beresford Barrow, 

pallor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. • Sunday Church 

Sfthool, 



TUESDAY 

8 p.m. - Prayer and Bible 

Sludy 

.Assembly of God 

ABUNDANT LIFE 




Andrew Nileen, pastor 

SUNDAY 

JO a.m. • Sunday School 

11 a.m, • Worship Service BSUNDAY ^ ' a m . 


Fomdatidns for 7 P-ffl- • Evinlng Service 7 p.m. - Evening Service 

MAINLAND AffiKMBLY 

OF GOD 

2US New Rd. 

Lin wood 

Rev. Franklin R, Stanley, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Sunday School 

11 a.m. • Worship Service 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Mediation Bible 

Sudy. 

Baptist 

CALVARY ^DEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

fth a. and New York Av. 

Somers Point 

WEDNESDAY 11 a.m, • Morning Worihip 

|St. John's^ 

i Lutheran - 

1 Church 

10th St.« Central Ave. Oeein City, N.J. Dial 3990798 

Sunday Worship Service 11 A.M. 

Church School 9:30 A.M. 

LENTEN SERVICES 

Each Wed., 10 A.M. and 8 P.M. 

Preacher • Sunday, March 2nd 

Rev. Albert E. Alspach 

Jftwt finffegierutn 



Rev. Wm. Radcliffe Allen, Th.M., Pastor 


Jean Ridgway 

SUNDAY, MARCH 2.1980 

MORNING WORSHIP-11:00 a.m. 


SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:30 a.m. 

The Whoto MM For Thi Who* Perion 

Graded Ctajm-Nurwry-AduHi 

TUESDAY MORNING-10:30 3.m. 

wamtn'i libli Study Fellowship . 

WEDNESDAY EVENING • 7:30 p.m. 


A eordlai Wi(e»mt Awailt You 

-Holding Forth TAi Word QIUH" Phllipplfi* irf• 

Visitors Always Expected! 

9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M. 



30 DENOMINATIONS REPRESENTED 

8900 Ventnor Ave. Margate 

[5 Minutes North of Ocean City] 

Dr. Martin C. Wisznat, Pastor 

GREAT MUSIC, 



GREAT FELLOWSHIP, 

GREAT PEOPLE, 

GREAT FAITH, 

GREAT LOVE, 

MAKE THIS 

A GREAT CHURCH. 

OR. WISZNAT PREACHES; 

"Incentive to Prayer" 

Text awnaM 8:32 

HOLYCOWMUNrON 

WEDNESDAY 

7;30p.m. • Midweek Service 

SHILOH BAPTIST " 

7ih St. and Simpson Av. 


Rev, James Blrtl, pasun 

SUNDAY 

to a.m. • Sunday School 



MONDAY 

Mtn's Day. 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Bible Study 

8 p.m. - Old Faihiohia* 

Praya 1 Sa-viee 

SECOND CAPE MAY 

BAPTIST 

800 S. Shore Rd, 

Marmora 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. • Morning Worship 

7 p.m. - Evening of 

Fellowship. 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Hour of Prayer 

CORBIN CITY BAPTIST 

Main St. just off Rt. 50 

Corbin City 

Rev, R,F. Biggin, pastor 

SUNDAY 



Nursa-y provided, 

II a.m. • Morning Worship 

fi p.m. - Youth FeUowihip 


fallowed by Fellowship Hour 

THURSDAY 


J2jibi_fpr all ages, kindergarten 


FAIffl BAPTIST 

Rt. 49, Tuckahoe 


flUNDAY 

'/'i:4p i,n> • Sunday School 

10:45 a.m. • Morning Ser 

SEAVIBW 

2D25 Store Rd. 

Unwood 

Rev. Floyd Brown, pastor 

TODAY (Thursdiry) 


School 

8:30 a.m. - Caring Adult 




School 

8:30 a.m, - Caring Adult 

Day Cart Center 

SUNDAY 

9:15 a.m. - Prayer Time in 

the Chapel 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School with classes tor all 

ages 

11 a.m.. Morning Worship 

Strviee 

11:30 a.m. • Children's 

Worship Program 

1 p.m. • Alcoholics 

Anonymous 

7:30 p.m.. Evening Service 

and Bible Study in the Chapel 

MONDAY 

8:30a.m. - Unwood Nursery 

School 



8 p.m. • Weight Watchers 

8 p.m. • Home Bible Study 

Group 

TUESDAY 

8:30a.m. • Unwood Nursery 

School 


Day Care Center, 

8 p.m. • Home group for 

Bible study and prayer 

WEDNESDAY 

8:30a.m. - Unwood Nursery 

School 

8:30 a.m. - Caring Adult 

Day Care Center, 

Group*" 

Noon Community Lenten 

OCEAN CITY 


Independent 

10th St. & Wesley Ave. Ocean City 


10:45 A.M. - Dr. John P. McGahey 

7:00 P.M. Dr. John F. McGahey 

StHrf/ns far TfM. • > 

rvndamtntottotth* MM V 

DR. JOHN F. McGAHEY, Interim Pastor- 


DON HECHE,Organist 

Free Bus transportation to a, from Sunday School f Church 

Dlal-ARide 399-2261 

j •••••••••«>•••••••••• 

FIRST UNITED 


9:00 a.m. Church School 

10:30 A.M. MomlPflWonhta 

" Does He Really, 

Know Zacchaeus?" 

Pastor WBcock preacMng 

:10 strvic* on Wl BG AM 1SJ*) 

QUARTET 

i Nancy Fox Hoover, soprano DouglasMurdock,Mior 

. Beryldene Byer, alto Randall Wackw, bass 

STAFF 

Charles Wllcock, Pastor 

' Bruce E. Quigiey William R. MtClelland. AssoclatM 

John L.Wilson, Director of Music _ 

Service and luncheon at Zlon 

United Metbodlat Church, 

Bargaintown. The Rev. 

MchaeJ Heaaaro, pastor 

7 p.m. . Evening Prayer 

Group In the Church Parlor 

7 p.m. • junior Choir 

rehearsal 

8 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

OCEAN CRY BAPTIST 


Dr. John F. McGahey, Interim 

Pastor 

SUNDAY 



Church. Dlal-aJUde 399-2261. 


wife graded classes for the 


superintendent. 

9:30 ajn. - Sunday Morning 

Live! for singles and married 

1840 with the Bums and the 

Heches. 

10:45 am. • Worship Ser- 

vice. Don Heche, organist 

Choir directed by George W. 

Henry. Message by Dr. John 

F, McGahey. Communion 

Service. 

10:46 a.m. • Supervised 

Nursery, Toddlers and 

Primary Church. 

9 p.m, - "A New Pair of 

Running Shoes" Creative 

Bible Teaching Workshop 

conducted by Alan Seattle, 

Km Bromund, Nancy Heche. 

7 p.m. . Evening Gospel 

Service. Don Heche organist. 

Message by Dr. John F. 

McGahey. 

7 pjn. . Supervised night 

nursery for age five years and 

under 

MONDAY 

Noon • Pilgrim class luncheon 

- meeting at Plymouth 

Im. 

WEDNESDAY 

. 7p.n». -MidweekService tf 

prayer; praJae, and Bible 

study 1 . 

8:15 p.m. • CJioh 1 rehearsal 

raUBSDAY 

10 a.m. • 

meeting 

Croia 

Friday Night Youth 

Groups: 

7 p.m.. 4,5, and 8 grades; 

7:30 - 7 and | grades; I p.m. - 

Senior Hl^h. 


ant Rd, and Harbor La,, 

Somers Point 

DAILY 

Masses-7 and 8 a.m. and 7 

pjn. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions • 4:30 to 5:30 

and 7:43 to 8:30 pjn. 

Mass-7 pjn. 

SUNDAY 

Masses-7:«,9,10:15,11:30 

and I pjn. 

ST. JOSEPH'S RX. 

COB Landls Av., 

Sea Isle Qty 

Rev. John Kllleen, pastor 

DAttY- "' ' " 

Masses • 7:15 ajn. and S 

FRffiAY 

Confessions-7 to 7:30 p.m. 

SATURDAY 

Masses - 5 and 7 p.m. 

Confessions • 11 ajn. to 

SUNDAY 

Masses • 8,9:30 and 11 iun. 

OUR LADY Or GOOD 

COUNSEL 

«th St. and Asbury AT., 


Migr. Joseph Doherty, pastor 

OCEAN CITY 

FlntCharchof 


•nd Reading Room 

gthSt-aVAitxiryAve. 

HRISTIAN 

SCIENCE 

Masses 8 ajn. and 7 p.m. 

SATURDAY 

Masses 4 and 7 p.m. 

Confessions 2:30 to 3:30 

P-nx 

SUNDAY 

Masses 8,9,10:18 and 11:30 

THURSDAY & FRIDAY 

Confenloni after 8 a.m. 

mass. 

ST. FRANCES CABRIN1 R.C. 

M St. Old Atlantic Av., 


Msgr. William McCorriatln, 

pastor. 

MASSES 

Saturday • 6:30 p.m. 

Sunday • 8,9:30 and 11 a.m. 

CHURCH OF THE 

RESURRECTION 

200 W. Tuckahoe Rd,, 

Marmora 

Rev. James J. Zegers, pastor 

SATURDAY 

4 to 6:30 p.m. • Masses 

SUNDAY 

8,9,10,11:15 a Jn.-Masses 



R.C, 

Wabash and Pop tar Am, 

Unwood 

Rev, Leonard Carrlerl, pastor 

DAtt,Y 

Masses - 7 and 8:30 ajn. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4 to 5 and 7:30 

to 8:30 p.m. 

Mass - S:M p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8,9:30 and 11 am. 

and 6^30 pjn. 

OUR LADY oFllQRROWS 

R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar avi. 

Unwood 

Rev. LeonardCarritri, pastor 

DAILY 


SATURDAY 

Conf Msioni - 4 to 5 and 7:30 

to 8:30 p.m. 

Mail • 8:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

"Masses - S, 9:30 and 11 a.m.' 

and 8:30 p.m. 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S 



Msgr. James Welsh, pastor 

MASSES • Dally at 7 and 8 

a.m. 

Wednesday evenings at 7 

Saturday evenings at 7 

Sunday mornings at 8, 9:15 

and li. 

STATICWS OF TIffl CROSS - 

Friday evenings at 7:30 

CONFESSIONS - Daily 

after 8 a.m. Mass; after 

Wednesday and Saturday 

evening Masses; and after 

Stations of the Cross-, and on 

Saturdays from 4 to 5 p.m. 

Christian Science, 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST* 

SCIENTIST 

ah St. and Asbury Av, 


SUNDAY ~ 

11 a.m. • Church Service 

and Sunday School. 

DAIY 

it a.m, to 2 p.m. - Reading 

Room open. 

WEDNESDAY 

lp.ni.- Meeting 

Episcopal 

HOLY TRINITY 

30Qi St. and Bay Av. 


Rev. Charles L. Wood, D. Ed, 

rector 

Rev. Paul Gosa, O.D., 

assistant 


I; SO a.m. • Prayer Group 

10 a.m. • Bazaar and 

mission sewing 

I p.m. • Choir rehearsal 

SUNDAY 

8 a.m. • Early Eucharist 

10 a.m. • Choral Eucharist 

WEDNESDAY 

9:30 a.m. • Mid Week 

Eucharist and Healing Service 

Inkrdmominationd 

SEVENTH DAY 

ApVENTIST CHURCH 

(Temporary Location) 

(Please turn to page 5) 

When you've seen great 

ships tail into a broad river and 

make their way to the sea, you 

forget that every rlvsr has its 

source. 

Far up in the Adirondack 

Mountains of northern New 

Yprk a mountain stream tumb]gs 

its rocky way to tha valley., 

, so begins the mighty Hudson. 

Human might and greatness 

ire the same. They begin in a 

imall way as the individual 

makes the right decisions, embraces 

the important values, 

chooses the course of his life, 

A strong religious faith can 

go a long way in helping us find 

our true destiny. Christians believe 

BS we worship together 

that what wo are today it, but a 

point along the way to what God 

intends us to become. 

Seriphnt MlteM by TTi« Amwuft BUM Sobtty 

COPYRIGHT IBM KEI3TER ADVERTISING VRVti 

' O " H B I CHHBUJrTESVIU.1 V1ROIN1H 22M 

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednt-jJay Thursday Friday SafunJay 

Psalms PsuIiTii "Psalms Danirl Phi/ippjans EpfifnaiM Ephfîans 

90 1-1Z 92 7-fi ia.i-;9 12 1-4 2 1-5 4 1-7 3 1-13 



A 0 y 

0UI399-1300 



1001 Aibny Avi. DM 399-0012 


MNfMM A|NCy, he 

Shan Road, Minmra mat 399-3344 

Carey's 

btfEttattttnrfcn 

0M399017S 


til Mary Am. DU 39^5511 


3207B^lwiDrtn . DM 399-7577 

Hunt Travel Agency 

• R^fiMntaBnotAmtrtcinExptMi 

i37AitaryA¥i, DUI399 6100 


•NqMttrntyhHMii 

719 E. 11th St. Nil 399-1000 

Stan's ShopRite Supermarket 

-T Ii JHMy 


-IRHMC* EiduMr tkn 1MS- 

604 Central Avi. ' 399.0041 


1 • ' •• J. 

1249 WM An. 398-6193 

(toady's Coffee Shop ft Restaurant 

415B9tt*$L 


Churches HUDAY SUNDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Boya and Oirli »;30 a.m,_• Worship Service 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 

I 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Sunday School in 

Fellowship HaU. 

11 a.m. - Praise and Wor- 

; ?5gtf^3^B^g^sgfrf^_^r?^>^^:.,feH^ 

TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N J, 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY 

1838 Shore Rd. 

Unwood 

Rev. William Caterer, paste 

3:30 p.m.. pioneer Glrli 

(coniinued from page 4) Night, Special program with 11 a.m, - Family Bible Hour 

John •" F. Kennedy "- • — Blvd. - - . games, prizes, Bible ilories 7 p,m, • Gospel meeling 

and Park Rd. 

and fun. 

Sea Me City 

WEDNESDAY 

^Pastor AUen Fine 

SUNDAY 


8:30 a.m. •Breaking of ministry 

SABBATH " Bread 

9:20a.m.. Worship Services 11 a.m. • Family Bible Hour THURSDAY 

11:55a.m. • Churchill Study 7:80 p.m. - Gospel meeting 7:30 p.m. • Bible Study 



rehearsal 


rehearsal 

SATURDAY 

9 a.m.. Recorder Ensemble 

SUNDAY 

8:30a.m.-Adult Bible Class 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Worship 

Services and infant nirsery 

9:30 ajn. - Sunday School 

LINWOOD GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

New Rd. and Pierce Av. 

Unwood 

10:15 am. • Church School 


CHAPEL „„„. „». . PRAISE TABERNACLE 

Lyndhtirsi and Wiitar Ave. Ocean Heights Av. and 

Marmora Bethel Rd. 

—— Somers Point 

SUNDAY 

9:45 ajn. • Church School 

with classes for all ages 

11 a.m.. Morning Worship 


WEDNESDAY 

Noon • Community 

Ecumenical Lenten Service at 

Christ Episcopal Church. 

•:W:-X^:-:W:-:-:«:«X-:V:->:^W>W.K:SKW:::S;«^ Rev. William 

i 

Britt, pastor 

MONDAY 

7 p.m.. Bowling 

7:30 pm. • 0,5.8.5. 

ST. JOHN'S 

10th St. and Central Av. 


Rev. Albert Alspach, pastor 

•stabiifhad lifs „ „• 

10? Central Ave. 444 5, Shore ltd J ^ S = Bvenln « *«" « nd 

Ocean City, N.J. \ Paitrme/NjJ ' 

Phone 399-0077 Phone 3?1-0077| REOHGANIZED CHURCH 

g OF JESUS CHRIST 

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

In Tint* of Trouble, We Are 4a I 

Near As Your Phone | 

Plsdg ing for the f yf gre, as In the past, the f jn«st and | 

most dignified, personalized funeral service. j| 

SUCCESSOR TO OCBAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL 5? 

DIRECTOR :|i 

H»w-x^»x->>>:-:-:-:.::-:-x.:-:^»w-:-:.:-:-:-:-x^:.Kij 

Area Group 

Meets Sundays at ill a.m. 

For information or home 

ministry call 927-3256 or 465- 

2170. 

WEDNBSDAY 

7:30 p,m, • Prayer and 1 

Praise in the pastor's home. 

ECKERPS 

..your little neighborhood department More, 

7-oz, Priot reflects 

20' off libel. 

ECKERD 

BABY 

SHAMPOO 

PALMOLIVE GOLD 

DEODORANT 

SOAP 

5-oz bath iilf 

bars pre-priced « «ri /!.••at 

33« iaoh. 

BAYER 

ASPIRIN 

Bottle ol 100 tablets 

VICKS 

FORMULA 44 

LUDEN'S 

COUGH 

DROPS 

Ifs easy to have your prescription 

filled at Eckerd Drugs...even H rfs 

Know being filled somewhere else. 

Bring in any new prescription and well fill it ..or if you've Mn hiving 

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

we'll easily arrange to have your orescriDtiorv transferred to EcKerd's 

SALE ENDS 

MARCH aid 

Quantities Rights 

Reserved. None 

Sold to Dealers. 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. . Prayer meeting 

Lutheran 

GRACE 

Snore Rd. and Dams AT. 

Somers Point 

Rev. Charles Rinck, pastor 


7:30 pjn. . Sunday School 

teachers meeting at the 

Gantz's. 


TODAY (Thuraday) 

6:30 p.m. . Bell Choir 

reheanal 

8:15 p.m. • Senior Choir 

reheanal 

SUNDAY 

I a.m. • Continental Breakfast 

9:15 ajn. • Sunday Church 

School 

9:30 a.m. - Adult Bible 

Study 

II a.m.. The Service 

7 p.m.. Youth Group 

TUESDAY 

I p.m. - Beginning Bdl 


4 ftm, • Seventh grade 

i class 

WEDNESDAY 

10 ajn. and I pjn. • Lenten 

Services 

Methodist 

TUCKAHOE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Tuckahoe 

Rev. John Garrahan, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m, • Sunday School 

11 a.m • Morning Worship 

7:30 p.m. • Hymn Sing (3rd 

Sunday) 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

SEA ISLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

J F Kennedy Blvd. 

and Park PI. 


Rev, Jerry Ruff, pastor 

SUKDAY 


with classes for all ages in 

duding nursery 

ECKERD'S GREAT PHOTO FINISHING OFFER! 

SWilT N LOW 

SUGAR SUBSTITUTE f 

TWICE THE 

PRINTS 

Get in utri ut ol prlnu 

with «vfry rot) s! gs(5r 

OF blagk And wftiM pflnt 

film dn.lopM >na 

prinlM TODAY 

AND EVEHVOAV 

O«1 t»O rolll Ot print Him 

lor DM pnea

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL.LEDGER, OCEAN ClTY.N.J, THURSDAY, FEBRUARt 2S. IMP 

According to property manager 

IRehafoilitatiiig older buildings requires careful thought, planning 

Tne rehabilitation and programs, and lists con. are the owners' goals? What phases during construction. opinion of the property may finished once an apartment Ig said. At that time, the tenant if the work la proper^ 

reppvation of olds' buildings elusions and recom- form should the rehabilitation Tne manager should deter- be formed at this time, feeoccupied, 

and the job may not i may occupy the unit, planned and potential 

in,,jarban areas has become mendations, should be drawn take? How can expenses be mine i| any units are property manager should be completed, This could slow After a tenant has been problems anticipated, wry 

popular in the recent past, up during the planning stage, reduced? What funds art available, for occupancy cooperate with the eon* down the revitallzation, and approved, Hellbrunn suggests few problems wifl artae that 

j is likely to continue toHeUbrunn 

suggests. Among needed and available? during construction (If that Is structloon crew to see feat all fee tenant could withholdthat 

an outline of theme 

property manager will not 

support in the future, the questions the manager "Complete and detailed called for in the management goes well." 

rent, 

property's regulations, In- know how to handle." 

pa-ty manager warni, should ask are: What planning at the beginning of plan), determine what Hellbrunn advises against "The property manager cluding maintenance HeUbrunn's remarks ap- 

tairever, flat Uili proeeii 

itaa rehabilitation process will security measures should be tenant occupancy during should not allow occupancy responsibilities and rental pear In an article entitled, 

requires much thought and 

prevent problems during and installed to protect against construction, even though until he has thoroughly In- rules, be given to fee tenant "The Property Manager's 

d|f#ii]] planning. 

after construction," he sail theft or vandalism, and pressure may be applied to spected the unit with fee(Bid 

signed by management Role In Rehabilitation," 

"the energy crisis and 

HeUbrunn believes that the supervise Janitorial work allow tenants to live there. contractor and is cmvmced and occupant. 

which appears in fee January 

escalating coats of new 

manager should be during construction. Trouble may develop if athat 

the work has been Hellbrunn concludes by . February issue of the 

< Continued from editorial p 

construction have led to fee 

In all "Because the community's contractor assumed work is completed satisfactorily," he saying feat rehabilitating an Journal of Property 

Increased demand for housing teamed they had been chosen, 

older building will always jfeinfBment. For a copy, 

In'Urban areas," points out ton after, the draft boa 

lead to some problems, no write to fee Institute of Real 

Ronald J. HeUbrunn, CPM. commenced calling the m 

matter how extensive feeEstate 

Management, 430 N, 

'"On tcmi of fee rial §§tate for • check-up by a medical rltbnsumer program set on NJPTV rehabilitation, 

Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 

market has been toward feedoctor 

who made a thorough 

"However," he potato out, EL, 60611. 

rehabilitation of older check to make mre flie man 

buildings for fee purposes of wai phyiieally fit tor Mnrtce. If you are finding yourself a you avoid such pitfalls. rich quick" werk-aMionM Association of Press Women 

rcrttal or condominium Incidentally, the other day victim In the marketplace too Joining host Alarnpi in this schemes, laws that protect for her column, and her work 

oonvwiioa" 

on TV there was ahown a often — the unwary prey of one-hour, live special titled consumers, how and where to for consumers has been 

Hellbrunn, aariitant vlw 

nmall group of college con artists selling land that "Consumer Rip-offs" is tree- 

Ocean City Residents 

register complaints, how torecognized 

by the Advertizing 

president of Kennedy, Ryan, 

students, both male and usually is worth far less than lance writer and Good fight computer errors, and Federation of America. 

Monlgal k Associates of 

female, who were shouting the price you're asked to pay, Housekeeping Magazine how to avoid being gyped The program can be seen at 

Oubago, said that much time, 

"he", no, we won't go." Tbey and promoting home repair columnist ("Speaker For The 

We wil BEAT any given estimate 

through ttie malls. 9 p.m. on March IB, on UHF 

money and energy are 

reminded me of a child in a schemes designed primarily House") Charlotte Mon- 

necessary to rehabilitate 

temper tantrum when the to separate you from your tgomery, along with Barbara Questions phoned In by 

channels 23, SO, 82 and 58. March 1st thru March 31st 

older buildings OHM marked 

mother said it was time for savings — fee Ruth Alampi P. Barman of fee Camden viewers as to what they can do With today's Increasing 

for destruction, 

bad; the child did wind up In program on Wednesday, County Office of Consumer to help and protect them- unemployment rate, energy 

For all types of 

bed. Uncle Sam will make the March II, on New Jersey Affairs, and others. selves against unscrupulous cost awareness, and early 

"hahabllltation," he final decision regarding those 

continued, "has three basic 

Publlr Television will hm\n 

promoters and salesmen — retirements, unwary con- 

Shingles $ Siding 

The panel will discuss "get 

who "won't go," 

particularly those who vicsumers are more susceptable 

phases: planning; contimize 

elderly persons living to work-at-home plans, home Hot Asphaii $ Replacement Windows 

struction; and completion and I am a veteran of World 

on limited Incomes — win be insulation and other fuel- 

reoceupaney," 

War I, My three BOM, all Court seeks volunteers answered by panelists Bersaving schemes, and land Seamless Gutters $ Storm Windows 

A management plan that college graduates, served 

man, Montgomery and deals hi warmer areas of the 

analyzes the market, their country In time of need. The Juvenile and Domestic supervision and development Oarlyle H. Pack, a consumer country. While same such Roof Repairs $ Carpentry 

property and alternative The two older men served in Relations Court, under feed 

junenlles to be dealt wife on protection specialist win the offers may be sound and truly 

World War II, one in the Anny supervision of a judge of the a local level. It Is hoped to get U.S. Postal Inspection office beneficial, others deserve 

CALL NOW and SAVE BIG! 

Air Force, one in the Navy. Superior Court In Cape May to these Juveniles before they in Newark, 

close scrutiny "ana In- Licensed Contractor • All Work Guaranteed 

The youngest son served In 

THOMAS S. 

County, is seeking volunteers become Involved In 

vesttgaflon, being aimed only Ixperf Workmanship • Free Istlmates 

Korea. AU came home safely. applicants for appointment on delinquent activity or in need Montgomery, In 1977, was at the consumer's purse1 

MOORE Only about one man in five Juvenile Conference Com- of supervision. 

given the "Distinguished The panelists on Ruth Call 24 Hrs. 641-3207 or 641-4173 

20 Ytin Experience sees actual combat- the other mittees. The positions are Confidential inquires for 

Service, to Consumers Alampi were carefully 

four men are in supporting unpaid and the committees application and-or written Award** by the Council of selected to help NJPTV ANTHONY CALABRESE 

PAINTING operations. 

will be located in the upper resumes should be submitted Better Business Bureaus, She viewers guard against con. 

CONTRACTOR 

and lower portions of Cape to the Hon. Nathan C. Staller, his been cited by the National sumer rip-offs. 

Roofing and Siding, Inc. 

May County. 

J.S.C., Courthouse Building, 


The court will consider Cape May Court House, N.J., 


appointment of county 08210 

residents who have an Interest 

in the welfare, 

Fully Injured 

ill L 

Ucanied • Ocean City 

is' 

w 

"FREE ESTIMATES 

; 399-0205 

EARL L.SHAW, JR. 

~m.- 

ROORNGA 


RRYANT FORCED AIR 

HEATING 

252 Weil Avenue 

Dial: 399-2128 

ED MOONEY PAINTING 

'Years "iSîgfcL ^RESIDENTIAL 

SPECIALIST 

INTERIOR • EXTERIOR • NEW & OLD WORK 

DECORATING 

•*•"" FuRy Intured • Fret itthnitti• 

Check Our Reference* 

.iji2E.WILMONT 

;, SOMER8 POINT 

927-3058 

Robert A, Davenport Jr. 

ELECTRICAL 

, CONTRACTOR 

Residential 8. Commercial Wiring 

No Job too Small 

id* 

: f ree Estimates 398-1222 

' 215 A. West Ave. Ocean City 

II 

at 

no! 

( PLUMBING & HEATING ) 

4tQ WIST AVENUE 

1 

OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 08226 

OFPICI PHONE (609) 399-1976 


KnqHENAip- 

THIS TIME... MAKE IT 

L 

Magic Chef 

Johnson's 

ELECTRIC 


APPLIANCES 

Sale* and Service 


ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTORS 

Kitchen Aid Dishwashers 

CHy, N. j. DM 3M-1GS8 

March SS checks 

wiU come Friday 

Next month's supplemental 

security income checks will 

be delivered on Fplday, 

February 29 according to 

Oscar Emit, SSA district 

' manager in Atlantic City. 

Individuals receiving their 

benefits by direct deposit wffi 

also have their money 

available on Friday, Ernst 

advised. 

Whenever the regular 

delivery date fells on 

Saturday, Sunday or legal 

federal holiday the delivery of 

cheeks is moved up. 

Payments will be delivered on 

Friday and the vast majority 

of our beneficiaries win be 

able to cash their benefit 

Checks before the weekend 

starts, he said. 

Paul Floyd 

PAINTER 

Interior 4 Exterior 

Residential 

Commercial 

Painting, Wai Papering A 

AH Types Of Home 

Repairs 

CALL 

398-4369 

. Before 8 a.m. 

or Aft#r«p,m,. 

SHTH * CORStM 

ELECTBICALCOMTn ACTOR 

PROMPT SBIVIGI 

• llMfrlcHett 

• RMMMblt 

Ratn 

• Fret litlmttet 1 

• Retidtniial 

• commercial 

' HVMII Attaint * MP* tafr 

PtMNE 

927-7559 or 399-2248 

Joseph Wm. Smith, Owner 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

FuelOU-Z4Hr».ADay 

Local Service , 


Requires the Work of Professionals 

«ti 

Fuel Chief 

HEATING OIL 

PLASTERING 

NtWWORKiMTQM 

WATERPROOFED 

STUM 

DNLL 

CONTRACTOR. 

WOK" 

SHEETROCKING 

& FINISHING 

GREGK. 

CORSON 

and Daughter 

399-7683 

' If tfoaiuwr c«lH*t-»*l 

Let US Do m 

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

ANDERSON 


1247 Wwt Aft. WetartJ.CMp 

3OC 

Plan Building & Remodeling NOW! 

• Interior 

• Exterior 

• Floor 

Sanding 

Fogllo & Schmld 

and SONS 

Phone 399-3977 

(609) 399-8442 

PC 

HAL 

399- 

8167 

PLUMBING I 

& HEATING 

% 345 West Avenue i;i 

%•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•::•' 

ROOFING 

SIDING 


Edmund L. Wlsham 


399-0900 

Sri 

ROBERTS 

ROOFING 

• Shingles* Siding 

• Gutters • Repairs 


398-6208 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior • Exterior 

Insured 

Edward H, Reed 

DIAL 398-2909 

Joseph B. 

MOREY 



Phone 399-1243 

• RnMtntlal a, eanmtrclai 

i C i 

i f 

• MirKIHEMCIriCHMI 

• wiRaNirimaii •pftMntn 

IViRYTYPIOF 


RESttENTIAL 

REPAIRS-ALTERATIONS 

CALL 

TOBUY* 

PHONE 345-2191 

"The Oldest Establish** Builder in Ocean City" 


ConilMttc AwiMins Services for 31 Years 



IBayvlewPtace. Ocean Ctty.N.J. 

ALTERATIONS 

REPAIRS 

VMCENT STAHLER 

REGISTERED BUHDtR 

Roofing • Riding 

Dial 399-4724 

CHRIS JACOBY 

PLASTERING 


Pointing 

• Pre-Cast Steps 

DIAL 399-2717 

1230ceinAve. OcMBCtty 

STAHLER'S 


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

"We Specialize in Modernizing Homes 1 ' 

Warren North 

REGISTERED BUIDEA 

«5 

•uiiding • Rimodtiing • AinraliMi 

• Roofing * Siding • Interior & Exterior Painting 

• Formica Work 

"PREB ESTIMATES" 


OUR 

REPUTATION 

• Mtmnt • Bsthrooms • Additions 

• Rsollng • Ron-A-Way Shutters 

• Rgmodiiing . ANY Improvement 

•JS West Ave • Ocean Cilv 

• Uans Mail 

399-1101 

399-5338 

JR. NIXON 

Registered Bulldar 

223WEST AVENUE 


AU TYPES OF ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS 

WTCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZED 

ROORNG and SIDING 

NoJobTooSmalorTooUroe 

Wai 399-3594 911 Garden Parkway 

Jerry McDonald 



One Call for All Types of Residential 

and Commercial Renovation & Repairs 

NO JOB TOO LARGE .TOO WALL 

CALLAMYWK 

JWHS3 39B-1332 



"RED RAIDERS" 

Boys and Girls JV GAMES 

Precede the Varsity Games 

BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL 

Data i * *? feflBPonajPi! t 

"TBun., Fefe, a*capa May 

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M.rch) NUIAA 

Tournament 

•dpi Aliinllc 

Haiacaachi J«tk Boyd 

Militant Coach; CraliMinilngir 

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Sfhand Ocian Ave. 

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«****•*•**« 

TOE SI OCEAN CITY, N J, PAGE 7 —SECTION 

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

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, 1980 

3&8 first periodwins it 

Raiders dominate play and bury St Joseph's 91- 67 in GAL action. 

ByTOMWtt,LXAMS 

HAMMONTON _ It wag 

pritry much ovir bffore the 

Drat period was even com. 

pletad. Ocean City icored thi 

flrit 10 points of thf game 

against St. JoSiph'e Tuesday 

night and then coasted to a 91m 

victory over the Wildcats. 

The win waa the 13th for the 

Haiders overall, ninth in their 

lait 11 starts. It also puahed 

Ocean City (13-71 

Randy Julian 

John Marlin 

Bob Warrington 

Chris Gayle 

Chris Rackley 

Greg Whelan 

Preston Bryant 

Wayne Thompson 

Hank Coleman 

Gary Hodge 

Tony Hughes 

: Pat Grimes 

Tom Oves 

Gary Green 

Matt Watts 

St Joseph's (4-19! 

George Getty 

QaryKehrli 

Jim Skalski 

Ralph D'Amtlio 

Pete Laneetta 

John Alessi 

Scott Sagan 

Bob Gibase 

Dave Arena 

Larry Brady 

Bob Henshaw 

faafg 

2010 

31 

12-8 

72 

20-8 

5-0 

4-1 

M 

4-4 

41 

4-2 

2-0 

M 

0-0 

1-0 

95-41 

10-2 

8-1 

5-2 

28-8 

82 

11 

11 

4-2 

04 

0-0 

0-0 

them to 10-7 in the Cape 

Atlantic League, clinching at 

least a tie (or fourth place. 

The Balder press 

devastated St. Joe in the 

opening period. The Wildcats 

turned the ball over 11 times 

In those eight minutes, giving 

ttie Raiders the opportunity to 

shoot 31 times, IS of which 

were good. Randy Julian 

gcored 14 points and Bob 

Warringten (Mor.? shooting) 

fU-fi r 

2-2 10 

(M) 5 

1-1 12 

0-0 

1-1 

3-2 

0-0 

2-0 

2-1 

4-1 

0-0 

3-1 

0-0 

 

0-0 

17-9 60 13 12 

13-11 

63 

0-0 

IO-B 

2-1 

4-4 

4-2 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

60-19 39-29 31 9 9 67 

RAIDERS 35 IB 20 18-91 

WILDCATS B 17 21 21-67 

Officials: Joe Baruffi & Larry Weseott, 

Turnover!: OceaniCity-15,St. Josepn's-20. 

Team Rebounds: Raiders -a, Wildcats-14. 

Blocked Shots: Skaliki (2), Warrington, Hughes, D'Amelio 

Offensive Rebounds: Ocean City-M, St, Joseph's-10. 

PerionalFouls: Raiders-28, WildcaU-15. 

Fouled Out: Marlin. 

Broadley's/ 

Broadley ? s 

A family owned 




Area. A full service organization, 

Call: 399-3868 

Students: 

Why roam all over town? 

V 

Now we carry 

'//# 

pts 

22 

2 

17 

4 

17 

2 

2 

91 

IS 

5 

4 

24 

E 

6 

4 

4 

0 

0 

0 

added \% In the opening 

period. Chris Rackley made 

four steals in the tint eight 

minutes. 

It was 1M very quickly in 

the basketball game, with 

Warrington getting si* of 

those points, St. Joe ton got 

some offense going, with 

Ralph D'Amelio'i basket 

making it 1M with just over 

three minutes left. 

But the Raiders went on to 

score 17 unanswered points in 

those final three minutes, 

eight by Julian and seven by 

Warrington. That made it 35-8 

by the end of the first period 

and. when John Marlin got Hie 

Win two others 

first two of the second period, 

the string of points reached 

», It was SMS at halftiiBe, 

the Wildcat offense picking up 

in the second period when 

Raider coach Jack Boyd 

removed the fuH-court press 

bat was so successful In the 

first period. 

"St. Joe is a lot better than 

they showed tonight," Boyd 

said afterward, "We were 

concerned about this game 

and wanted to establish as 

strong a lead as we could. Our 

press was working and, 

fortunately, we got things 

rolling right away," 

Boyd got 15 players into the 

game with 12 of them scoring 

points, Julian scored 2j points 

and took 10 rebounds in just 

over half the game, 

Warrington • scored 17 and 

snatched 12 boards while 

Rackley scored 17 and made 

six steals. 

Backup center Hank 

Coleman had nine points and 

five boards while Wayne 

Thompson came off the bench 

to score eight points and take 

seven rebounds, 

"There have been some 

long nights this season," said 

first year St. Joe Coach Larry 

HGiovanni, "and this was 

me of them. Our kids were so 

concerned about getting 

through that press that we 

Girls lose to Pleasantvilie 

Ocean City's girls were 

eliminated from the Cape. 

Atlantic League nee for the 

very first time last week when 

they lost a 67-56 decision to 

Pleasantvllle, the new 

champion, But Pat 

Dougherty's Raiders did not 

die. They bounced back to 

defeat WUdwood Catholic M. 

52 and St. Joseph's 82-M. That 

increased Ocean City's 

overall record to 17-6. 

The Raiders played the 

Greyhounds even throughout 

most of the game. It was IMS, 

Ocean City, after one period 

and Anne Brinkmann's 20footer 

at the buner made it 

30-30 at halftone. 

Marge Brinkmann gcored a 

layup just before the buzzer 

ending the third period when 

the Raiders ran the clock 

down from 30 seconds. The 

layup one on a great assist 

from her sister, Anne, That 

gave Ocean City a 43-40 lead 

entering the final period. 

Faye Gerald scored three 

quick points and Fran NUon 

two, giving toe 'Hounds a 48- 

42 lead, Chris Quinn's bucket 

cut the lead to one point but 

Pleasantvllle got the not 

seven (four by Gerald) to 

open a 52-U lead. 

Momenta later the Raiders 

bad fallen behind MM6 before 

they gave it one last push. 

Quinn scored Inside, Coco 

'Storyhour' get at the library 

SOMTOS POINT - Thi 

public library hire will be 

hosting an evening storyhour 

for youngsters 3 to 8 Friday at 

7 pan. in the children's room 

of the library. 

Children are asked to be 

Vanderslice hit a short 

Jumper and Marge Brinkmann 

bombed from distance, 

making it 58-52. The score was 

80-54 with 1:33 left when the 

Greyhounds scored seven of 

be game's final nine points. 

Anne Brinkmann finished 

with 28 points (10-for-12 

shooting) along with seven 

assists and seven steals. 

Vanderslice scored 10 points 

with Marge Brinkmann 

getting 11 assists and Quinn 

tolling six rebounds. 

Gerald scored 21 points and 

made five Pleasantvilie 

assists. Barbara Rapp scored 

13 and took 11 boards, Tanya 

Burgas had 10 points and 17 

rebounds, and Nixon scored 

10. Lisa Myers took eight 

rebounds for the Greyhounds 

who ended Ocean City's eightyear 

hold on the CAL title. 

The Raiders led by seven 

after one period but by only 

four at the half in their win 

over WUdwood Catholic. They 

switched to a zone defense in 

fee second half gained a 16-8 

advantage, 

Anne Brinkmann scored 21 

points (lMor-18) shooting and 

made 12 assists. Quinn 

scored 17 points (etghWor-10) 

and tooi'Ho rebounds. Marge 

had 16 points (eight-for-14) 

and fed nine assists. The 

Raiders, In what Dougherty 

called "our best shooting 

"ready for bed" with their 

favoritw bedtime animal or 

doll. 

The library will also exhibit 

local artist's work from 

college or outride artists. Call 

927-7U3 for information. 


ACROSS 

1 Wounds 

6 Scour 

11 Stroke 

14 Yarns 

15 Fruit 

16 Large bird 

17 Exiled 

19 Put on 

20 Vapor 

21 Gin's name 

22 Aids. e.g. 

24 Ravish 

26 Semblances 

ST Lampoon . 

30 Dash 

32 Spoor 

33 Clear 

34 Johnny -~ 

37 Chills and 

fever 

38 Pituitary e.g. 

3t AirefaH: inf. 

40 Outdo 

fix 

42 Tumbler 

43 Wandering 

45 Titans 

46 Permeated 

41 Matrix 

49 A.M.1 

50 GhKf 

52 Smut 

56 Int. Lab, Org. 

S? Dragon kilter: 

Swords 

60 Bird 

61MISCUO 

62 Wee 

eSSMeagla 

84 Tableau 

64 W. Indies volcano 

DOWN 

1 Plant part 

2 Cab 

3 High mountains 

4 Nebraska 

city 

5 Fail plane: 

Abbr. 

6 Tower 

7 fluff 

SHtfbgenus 

9 French pronoun 

10 Desert 

nomad 

11 Walker 

12 Love in 

Genoa 

13 Fish 

18Pk*aWe 

23 FwtWMr 

Lull Tkanlijr'i putt* H!M< 

nnnn nnnnn nnnn 

npjnn Buintsri nnnn 

nnncinnnnnn nnnn 

•••BQQ DQIIHQOrJD 

QQQO OBHO 

•DQUQOBD QQQDDD 

••ana goon anno 

QFJQ QQE3QQE1Q QQQ 

DOQD E9E3QES QQDQQ 

••Dgga aaaaenan 

gaaa nnna 

oman aaaaa anon 

qaaa 3aaaa nan" 

25 Clumsy boat 

26 Network 

27 Instrument: 

Suffix 

28 Jason "5 ship 

tSOoten 

Swords 

30 Angle 

31 Ridicules 

33 Scheme 

35Formerty 

38 Supervisor 

38 Alumnus 

39 Cheerful 

41 Locks 

42 "— Bin" 

44 Trot 

45 Bell 

46 Chemical 

compound 

47 Teeth 

48 Bevel 

50 Muck 

51 Shortly 

53 Verbal 

54 Leer 

Si Fin Prefix 

St Rainbow 

59 Sixth sense: 

Abbr. 

effort," made 33-of-65 attempts. 

It wasn't quite the same 

against St. Joseph';. Thi 

Raldirs jumped out to a SO-lZ 

first period lend and eoaated 

home from there, 

Anne scored 28 points along 

frith eight rebounds, seven 

steals and 11 assists. Kim 

Franklin netted 15 points and 

took eight rebounds. Marge 

Brinkmann scored 11 points 

and dished off sis assists, 

Pam Martin scored 34 of St. 

Joe's 44 points in the losing 

effort. 

This afternoon the Raiders 

host Lower Cape May in the 

high school gym. Tomorrow 

(7 pm) they meet Mainland in 

their linwood gym. 

The Raiders will open 

defense of their South Jersey 

Group Three title next 

Thursday night when they 

play either Holy Spirit or 

Eastern, Those two teams 

meet Tuesday night in Glbbsboro. 

forgot whapo do when we got 

Uireugh. Ocean dry is very 

quick and their press can be 

wry effective." 

RAIDER RELICS; JuUan 

(678) passed Terry Howell 

(657) on the career scoring Ust 

with his 22 points jujt ahead 

are Frank Wiekes, (698). 

Randy F01 (701) and Glenn 

Darby (7li),,,RaUer jayvees 

defeated St. Joe, 7543, behind 

Matt Watte' IS points...Julian 

(19,4), Warrington (13,4) and 

HaeMey (18,7) are Raider 

scoring leaders.,,"Fickle" 

has blocked 56 shots In 20 

games,,,Raider record fpr 

field goals In one game is 48 

set in the 19SM0 

season...Ocean City hat 

committed 387 personal foub, 

compared to 311 by the opposition 

OCEAN CITY RECREATION 

1980 WINTER ACTIVITIES SCHEDULE 

BASKETBALL 

Men's league: Mondayi & Thursdays, 8:4B pm 

convention hall. 

High school • Boys, Tuesdays 4 Thursdays, 

7:30 pm, intarmediate sdhool. 

Junior high: boys, Tuesdays & Thursdayi, 

8; 30 pm, intJBrmediate school. 

Biddy: Co-ed, Tuesdays & Thursdayi, 3:M pm, 

Convention hall, ages 7-9 

VOLLEYBALL 

Women's league: Tuesdays 7;30pm, 


Man's league: Wednesdmyg, 7:30pm, 


DANCING 

Belly dancing: Tuesdays, 7:30pm, 

recreation center. 

Aerobic dancing: Tuesdays & Thundays, 

9 am, and 10 am, recreation center. 

YOUTH PROGRAMS 

Fun and games: Saiurdayi, 10 - noon, 

recreation center, ages 7-12, 

' Wilt Disney moviei: Saturdays, 1:30 pm, 

recreation center, ages 7-12. 

Youth center: Fridays & Saturdays, 7:30ptn, 

11 pm, recreation center, 

7 through 12th grades. 

SENIOR CITIZENS 

Card club; Mondays & Thursdays, 7:30 pm," 


Shuffleboard: Open play daily, ; • 

recreation center. • 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Chesielub: Wednesdays, 7:30pm, co-ed, 


MONMOUTH COLLEGE 

Announces Spring Registration Tenn 

for its MBA Extension Program 

Wednesday March 12 

5P.M.-7.-30P.M. 

Jewish Community Center Auditorium 

501 N. Jerome Ave.? Margate 

For Further Information 

Call Bernard Slesg 8226114 

Does your bank 

seem different lately 1 

'Tm not authorized to make that decision, 

I'll have to get home office approval," 

Maybe it's because your bank has 

become a different bank. Not in name, 

but in emphasis, in purpose, and ownership. 

Because recently, the control of 

several of our local banking establish* 

ments has been passed to, or merged 

with big outside interests. Interests 

who may be more interested in doing 

business with "big business" than satisfying 

your personal banking needs. 

As a result, certain 'problems, 1 certain 

'inconveniences' can present 

themselves. 

Which brings us (and hopefully will 

bring you) to Guarantee Bank, Guarantee 

Bank Is a local bank, staffed with 

people who know their community and 

take special pleasure and pride In serving 

It well. People like yog. 

The same is true of Guarantee's 

ownership. They're part of the community. 

They can make quick, local decV 

sions in every area of personal bank, 

ing. 

daibl f « byr , Present banklr »9 facility 

aoesn T seem to recognize you the way 

it did before, or isn't quite as attentive 

and helpful as it used to be ,. perhaps 

you're due for a change. fernaps 

After all, you llvo and work h#r«. 

Maybe you should bank with a bank 

that lives here too. 

THI GREAT BANK 

guarantee bank 

Cape May. 

Satiate, VIHM, MHviiie, Swwdtibwo 

H 

THURSDAY. rEBBUAR V 28, lflgQ THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITV, N.J. PAGE 9 - SECTION TWO 

Drama Club set for 'South Pacific' 

VALEB1E THOMSON 

^ year an the Drama 

I ,

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.j. THI fRSflAY FEBRUARY 28.1980 

Eight of 10 victories predicted 

We are about to begin a basketball tournament that should 

to vs-y kind to area fans. In fart, the 1980 New Jersey State 

Interscholastlc Athletic Association's upcoming state 

tourney could be dominated In South Jersey by teams from 

our area. 

This is not an unusual situation. For Instance, just lost 

season our area produced three state finalists (Sacred 

Heart, WUdwood, Pleasantvllle) In boys' basketbaU and two 

others (Ocean City, Atlantic City) In girls' competition. This 

year we should do bettor. 

The competition begins In South Jersey on Tuesday. Ocean 

City's boys will see their first action on Tuesday against 

Onnamlnson, the winner to face Mainland not Friday. The 

Mustang girls will place Sterling on Tuesday while the Ocean 

Qty girls win start their title defense next Thursday against 

either Holy Spirit or Eastern. 

Last season we correcfly predicted the winners of six of the 

11 group competitions. This year the number has been 

reduced to 10 with the combining of Parochial B and C into 

one tournament This is the way we see this year's tourney. 

TOYS' GROUP FOUR 

(1979 ChampCamden) 

Atlantic City, the state's number one team. Is the top seed 

and a strong favorite, Camden, which should meet the 

Vikings In the South Jersey final, should prove a tough obstacle, 

Kennedy could be another hurdle. We look for the 

favorites to reach the final with Atlantic Qty defeating 

Camden for the title. 

COILS' GROUP FOUR 

(1979-Atlantic City) 

In this group, Atlantic City will face Camden Immediately 

and dispose of them quickly. The toughest challenges will 

BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE 

BOYS 

Monday 

MATER DEI at SACRED HEART (Parochial B) 

Tuesday 

ONNAMINSON at OCEAN CITY (Group 3) 

LOWER CAPE MAY at HADDQNFffiLD (Group 2) 

PENNSmLE at PLEASANTVILLE (Group 2) 

MIDDLE TOWNSHff at GATEWAY (Group 2) 

Wednesday 

VTNELAND H^KENNEDV. (Group 4) 

Moorestown Friends-Gloucester Catholic winner at 

W1LDWOOD CATHOLIC (Parochial B) 

GIRLS 

Monday 

VTNELAND at LENAPE (Group 4) 

Tuesday 

CAftTOEN at ATLANTIC CITY (Group 4) 

CUMBERLAND at PENNSAUKEN (Group 4) 

STERLING at MAINLAND (Group 3) 

HOLY SPIRIT at EASTERN (Group 3) 

W1LBW00D CATHOLIC at PAULSBQRO (Group 1) 

WILDWOOD at KINGSWAY (Group 1) 

Wednesday 

MILLVILLE at KENNEDY (Group 4) 

INCOME TAX 

Professional Tax Service 

Individual • Corporation • Small Business 

30 years successful experience 

Call 399-6523 


or home. Day or Night. 

Be an 

Call 399-5411 

(oak for Display Advertising) 

and get your copy in now, for the 

47th Annual 

Spring Edition 

Have your name en our 

"Early Bird Roster" 

dominate the South Jersey portion oB tournament^ 

come from Brick and Kennedy. We look for Atlantic City to 

defeat Kennedy in the final for toelr second sta-alght Sou* 

Jersey title. 

BOYS'GROUP THREE 

(IWS-Ediewood) 

Mainland is the top seed and deserves it. The Mustangs are 

the team to beat and are also hungry for a championship. 

This Is their best team in years. Challenges should be expected 

from Eastern, Lakewood and possibly Edgewood. We 

think HIP pnarf mlpht he tniiBtiBr thim imn MilnW hut H Him 

Mainland Regional played 

its final Southern Division 

game Monday night and will 

conclude regular season play 

Friday night against Ocean 

City. The Mainland boys are 

the topHweded team In Group 

Three while the girls are 

seeded fourth. 

Monday night Dan 

Merrifield scored M points 

to help the Mustangs to an SB- 

68 victory over Cumberland, 

the visiting Colts actually 

had a 1S-9 edge after one 

Mainland to defeat dark horse Woodrow Wilson for the title, 

in a game much closer than the one they played at Christmas. 

GIRLS'GROUP THREE 

(1878- Ocean Qty) 

West Deptford Is the top seed with Ocean City third and 

Mainland fourth Edgewood is another team to watch for. 

Both the Mustangs and the Raiders have the talent to reach 

the final but both are inconsistent. Despite that, we'll go with 

meets MRHS in night tourney 

quarter but the Mustangs took 

command, 34-29, at halftlme. 

Mike Gatley supported 

Merrifield win 15 points, 

George Gerety got 14 and 

Paul Jackson scored 13. 

The Green and White were 

scheduled to face Bishop 

Eustace last night before 

their trip to Ocean City on 

Friday. 

The Mainland girls, who 

will face Ocean City In Unwood 

Friday night, were 

upset by Cumberland Monday 

MUSTANG SPORTS AT A GLANCE 

BASKETBALL 

Friday at OCEAN CITY (7:30) 

WRESTLTOG 

March 7th at DISTRICT TOURNMENT (VTneland) 

March 8th at DISTRICT FINALS (Vlneland) 

GIRLS BASKETBALL 

Friday vs OCEAN CITY (home-Tpm) 

Tuesday vs STERLING (home«7;M) 

SWIMMING 

March 8th at STATE CHAMPIONSin»S 

SPORTS 

Practice Begins on Saturday 

RADER SPORTS AT A GLANCE 

BOYS BASKETBALL 

Tonight at LOWER CAPE MAY (7;S0) 

Friday vs MAINLAND (18th St.îSO) 

Tuesday vs CINNAMINSON (18th St,-?:3u) 

WRESTLING 

March 7th at DISTRICT TOURNAMENT (Vlneland) 

March 8th at DISTRICT FWAL5 (Vlneland) 

GIRLS BASKETBALL 

Today vs LOWER CAPE MAY (high fehdoMpm) 

Friday at MAINLAND (7pm) 

SWIMMING 

March Bth at STATE CHAMPIONSHTPS 

SPRING SPORTS 

Practice Begins on Saturday 

POINT LANES 

Bowling 

The Thursday night 

bowlers' results were Dairy 

Queoi4; Johnson Electric 3; 

Dalley PlumUng 4- MaizitelU 

Plumbing 4; Mulford Seafood 

0; Pwlcway mmmuy lj. 

Campbell Seafood O, and 

Thomas Jewelers 0. 

High individual game, 

Iinda Cessorsrao 198. High 

individual series, Joyce 

Bakley 508. High team series, 

MaziitelU Plumbing 1,764. 

Standings: Matiitelli 

Plumbing M — 5; Dairy 

Queen 15 — 8; Datlty 

numbing 15-9; Campbell 

Seafood 12 - li- Parkway 

Pharmacy 10 — 11; Johnson 

Hietrie 10 - 14; Mulford 

Seafood 1 - 16; Thomas 

Jtwttori 7 ~ 17, 

RADIO 14OO 

Ihe 

Best 

Music 

on 

South 

Station 

night. The Colts outscored the 

Mustangs, 35-20, In the second 

half to take a 5M0 decision. 

Gaby Gandolfo scored 14 

points and Pet Perry 10 for the 

Mustangs. Kin Osborne, the 

school's 1,000-polnt scorer, 

was held to only two points. 

Mainland's girls will face 

Sterling nest Tuesday night in 

their Group Three tour* 

nament opener. They would 

then meet either Holy Cross 

ir9ffi^9fc 

George Gerety 

or Paul VI the following 

Friday, If they are to meet 

Ocean City again hi the 

tournament it would have to 

be for the South Jersey title. 

The boys teams from the 

two schools, however, may 

meet twice within eight days, 

If the Raiders defeat Cinnanunson 

nest Tuesday, they 

would play their second 

tourney game at Mainland 

neit Friday. 

Ocean Qty to defeat Mainland lor the title in what would bt 

very surpriiing to most of South Jtoey. 

BOYS'OROUPTWO 

(1971-Pleasantvllle) 

Haddon Height! and Salem are the top two seeds undibotn 

have good basketball teanu. But neither plays the schedule 

KeasantvUle does. The Greyhoitads are also Paying weU 

and, of coune, are tournament tough. We look for 

Pleasantvllle to defeat Haddon Heights for me champlonship. 

(But don't overlook Middle Township or Lower 

Cape May.) 

GIRLS'GRQUPTWQ 

(1979-Haddonfleld) 

The defending champs are seeded fifth and have some 

quality players. Pleasantville, which lost to the Haddons in 

last year's final after wtanini the state title in 1978, are the 

top seed. Others to watch include Salem and Middle 

Township, We look for Pleasantville to win it again by 

beating Middle Township in ttie final, for the third time ttiia 

year. 

BOYS'GROUP ONE 

(1.979.Wudwood) 

In a group that contains possibly more quality teams than g 

any other, the defending champs are seeded only third," 

Palmyra got the top spot wife Woodbury second. There is 

also Clayton, Bordentawn and Burlington Township. We'll go 

with WUdwood to defeat Clayton in the South Jersey final. 

GIRLS' GROUP ONE 

(1979 - Gloucester CathoUc) 

Though they have a new coach, the Rams are still the team 

to beat. Pitman and Audubon might cause trouble but we feel 

that Gloucester Catholic wiU win it again, probably beating 

Audubon In ttie title game. 

BOYS'PAROCHIAL A ^ 

(1978-Christian Brothers) * 

The defending champs had a tough year but their schedule 

is very tough. On ttie other hand, Paul VI plays a tough 

schedule, as well Wi'll pick Paul VI to defeat Red Bank 

Catholic in ttie championship game. 

BOYS'PAROCHIAL W 

(1979 • St. Joseph's and Sacred Heart) 

St. Joe has been moved up to Parochial A leaving Sacred 

Heart to defend this combined Utle. The Hearts probably 

won't do It. WUdwood CathoUe is ttie top seed and our choice 

to defeat Sacred Heart for the championship. 

There you have it. Our choices for ttie 10 championships * < 

before ttie opening buzzer even sounds. H we're comet, 

eight of the WSeuth Jersey titles will belong to local teams. 

But, even if we're wrong, there will be plenty of excitement 

for area fans starting nest week. 

HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE 

> The Service Store that Comes to Your Door 

SERVICING; Wafers, Dryer"*, Re(r|Oerfl!or5 

ENGLISH CREEK, 

927-5428 

OCEAN CITY'S FIRST BANK- 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH JERSEY INVITES YOU TO COME 

IN AND TALK ABOUT OUR 

DIRECT DEPOSIT PROGRAM, 

Put More SPCUFif v in YOUF 

Social security with FNB's 

Direct Deposit Program 

Sign up today and 

soon you will enjoy 

the security of knowing 

your check is HERE 

on the 3rd of the month, 

ready for you to use. 

No more waiting 

for the mailman,,, 

no more worry about 

lost or stolen checks,.. 

no more trips 

to the bank in 

bad weather,,, 

no more concern 

if you are away.,. 

In other words, 

MORE SECURITY! 

IJj'l 

i.V jitil 

Dlwctptposit "works like a charm" for other Fidsra! Govsmmant piymtnts, too. Just 

stop In at any off let of FNS (be sura to bring your claim number with you) eemDlete tha 

authorization form and we will do thorost. ' 

M 9 

13 j? 

"IS 

BUILDING AND GROWING WITH OCEAN CITY 

"^ FOR OVER 60 YEARS ^ 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK 


III 

'VIITil 

w.vyri f? yv-ff&nr?fmBJi,t:B\ 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, 1980 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

. AdvertiMmerifi tor theie columns should be in the office 

.;ol The Sentinel Ledger NOT L^TER THAN MOON 

V TUESDAY FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON 

^WEONESDAY FOR TOOLATITOCLASSIFV, Dial iff- 

S4II. 

CALL 3115411 

One Time, 25 words or Lew... ,,, |2,H 

(10-per word exceeding iS'wordi) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Time*, with 25 Wordi or Less 

(11.00 

Ads requiring Bex Numbers W Mare 

TOO LATI TO CLASSIFY ADS 2i« I3CTBA 

—All Classified Advertising Cash Basis— 

112 8th Street, Ocean City, N.J, 01224 

Copy mailed In, given fo representative or brought to office 

(serionally, MUiT BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 

and convenience to customer, but payment must be 

j-ecelved before advertisement will be set In type. 

Lost And Found 

LOST — 7 momn gig Sarman SHaphaM, 

^Mack and invar, rail nylon collar. Call 

.p»|.15yaandj»».24j5.r 

Personals 

THI UTT1.B JHOP-wlfh Ihl Big, 

itMk, Yam, crtwal, naMlapelnf klti 

csnriplatt Hit of acCHMrlm, Th« JIB 

V 

Help Wanted °NI HOUR — wrtiua 

H elaanlng. i Ib. toad, UM. MowMhsfB- 

—— i . -.I-.— Ifami, I ID, toad, H.N. 6arman» dona 

EXPERIENCED — Aumbar, haatar si, by ilngla plaea, W« hava llnila, doubla 

alriisngltlsnlng MrvlMmm, Ptnikjn and Irlpla load we*aft.Qiei for ttmlly 

.plan, nulth iniuranea, BOOO pay and wain, rugt, drapal, ate, w««h, dry and 

ytaf roynd employmtnt. Ja(| fetd Mrylca. Atundant 00 duty I:»to5 

IrMdlay'iarMMiMtwHnJandf > ' f,m, Opanaallv.aa,n), fa.U.tffluSi»i» 

am, H Bowl Cpln op, Laundry and Dry 

.--T— -— — _ Claanlng. Palmar Canftf, litn & Hawn 

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY - A law Av,., OcMn.o! IrM parking Plf 

good maldi. Oood pay. Call JH45O7 ^ , "' " 

affarlp.m. Ml HANDYMAN — earpanttr. Call Aleart 

— Hparlanctd. Mutt htvt LtrtlngJMÔMalW I. Ml 

Krtniparttflon,eallJtl4JJIaffart. 137 

LIVE IN — CMPIa 10 or. tor family sf 

hvo. Light houMWOrk .nd cooKlnj. land 

ftin m. to inn m. iantlnal Ladgar. ff 

FULL TIM! - CHk for family sf two. 

No Baking, sand rawmi K M M 

StntlnalLadgir. M 

SECRETARY - npwianead, full or 

partima, Heipitilliitlan tM many 

Mnaflft, R.piy to PO Box 503, 

WOOdbkH, NJ.0B70. If 

BOOKKCBPER SECRETARY - L 

Ocaan city tmpleyir effarlng p 

tnanant, ynr round impkiymmi with 

umailant frlnga Nnafltt to axpariannd 

3Meutaptr, Typing FNulrad, ineftfitnd 

a plui. FliBH land raigma to Bo* Mt, 

Stl1 < j 

DRiveRS — and dlipttchm naadad, 

Oeaan City ¥«llow Sab, Part tlma now, 

full tlma lummtf, Apply at Bui Tarrtilrul.dth.nflAtlmtlcAv. 

Ml 

RIA1,1ST ATI SALIIPIRION - full 

of part lima, earttn Sttta ftaalty, 

BialtorlllliandAttgryAva, ff 

Careers 

of Somers Point 

Mwvtana a Sonny Ant,, Sinn Point ( 

wtmnntmi .. nf 

BANK TELLERS 

PMitlMi availabti In 

Ocun city for axparltncMl 

bank ttiiirt. Good itartlng 

Mltry and (ring* tantflf», 

Cal 654-2000, Ext 534 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK 


•Waiopporfvnltyampleyar " 

J MAINTENANCE MAN 

'jj Needed to perform 

~ Maintenance and 



hours. 


MCDONALD'S 

9th & West Ave. 

Child Care 

BAivsiTTEn - tavanfh graaa ituaanf 

avallabla sffar ichool and aariy 

aMntnsi, Call 37IJ27S, H 

CHILD CAR! — Will da tubyllrting In 

Tutoring 

REMEDIAL H1ABINO—fhenBT," Ail 

tht baila^ ipalling, languaga arti, 

arithmetic, llmpla ipsKh proBlami, 

raadlniu work Mr praflrit s/adan, 

Qn« hoyr'i halp .haipil carflfled 

tNcnar. Arllnt NHI, IW plMturf 

Ave..Oce.nClty C»II3W17W tt 

TUTORING — In spanlin or Frmdi, 

Mltgagraduatt, call N.ncy, ]ff.|4tl. ff 


VW - 11 luptr laatla, atick, ndie, 4 

naw tirn, krakai, Mffary, clutcn, 

Mela and nwa. LOOM ana run wall, 

limor Mtt offar. call 39927u afttr 4 

p.m. a-M 

1* PORD'Lfp — Stiilonmflinr'PJ.' 

P,B.,alr,AM.FMifirNlgoMcoMlflen, 

•raatfamilyeir.OnlyniH.M41N, J. 

n ~ fleat «WY«;-'«uwnntlc; I floor, 

«0,000 mliat, axeallant condition, inMa 

and out, • rail gat taw. takM regular, 

Mklng VmM, Gail NMM, 3 31 

Help Wanted 

CHAMB1RMAID5 — Part 1M Pull 

tlmf, Mun MaMa to work In am. Call 

aftar]p.m.miiM, 131 

COUPL1 TO RUN —Ceffaa Ihep In on. 

of Oeaan clfy'i finatt Motof inm, A 

aaawnal tutlnau avillaM Mty (1 to 

Saptambar N, Ranfal Inclwiat ao,uipnwnt. 

sand inqulrlHta Mnflnal.Ltdgar, 

Boii in 33t 

MICHANICS-lnd nwehaniahalpiri, 

haavy duty truck drlvari. 

Hswltalliafien and many enaflii. Call 

MMMpwommyl. W 

B EL I ABLE - Oardanan halpar naagad 

full flrnt March thru NovMibar, Drlvtr. 

lieaina raquirad n, wpar hour.tailKan 

Sottd3M3H5 tf 

_ waattand only until 

•uittmar, Idaal tor high icnol ituMit. 

Mnf M U. Rapiy It, Raply Dooom 

Brown, 211 Old itaga Coach u., 

Marmert.N.J.gilJI J.JI 

Instructions 

INSTRUCTION IN — Fluff, mapMna 

ana clarlnat. Tan yam praMMtoMl 

playing with nami band*, ftaetaran to 

advancad. studio In ocaan city, call J* 

LMffl to play tha araan or plans. Call 

"• Mf-IIH of WM In M4 

Ava. ff 

Wanted 

LIVI (N COMPANION — Mr woman, 

mitura WMntn pnfartM. Call Mi- 

«•»• la 

PLANT WORK - Vaar round Mf urn* 

mop Apply In panen no Hparlatm 

naeautry, WHiun IMuttrMa, TuAanea 

Pid., Marmara, MMMg, M 

BARN tut WEEKLY - euannfaad, 

work ! houn dally at hom«. Fraa 

Wftura, Riply T j * , MM 'etmrti 

Aya, %4 

CHAMBERMAID — anilaMa from 

April II . Octootr lit. Oood pay pjyl 

Mnui,FinimMafii,lfMT!B, ff 

PIRMN - to Htltt parffti MvalM 

appm, 4 hsura par day during tfw waak, 

(MMant araa]. Call Mnti n m 

morning, (Lit phsna ring- uMH an< 

5ECReT*RY — Olrl PrMay, aeflva 

Raal EmttMlanaM flUfurtmIMM 

Mnon wlttl oood typing .Wilt, willing to 

work Bfla waakand day. lima HMI 

•nail axparlanca pratarrad. Hliry 

ouad en aipafianea, call imam Mr 

appt. t-n 

HELP — AM yaar rsuM apartmanl w 

fhraa, ena adult, two chlldran and wit, 

doo. Monthly rant tJSO Including 

utllltln. Call Anita at W9 31W. la 

WANTED—Toranttor Juoat Julylof 

1 badmem apanmam. Mm ba Ocaan 

Irani. Writa JoUi Early, tnt Hamilton 

Blvd., Ailanfown, Pa liin or call ill- 

WI BUY-Old gold, lilvar, latwlry/ 

clock! and w.tchn. Call for quofa en. 

watchts, clockt and Mar itilni, Dial 

KANE'S COINS 

Colnj, 5t«mp(, SupphM. ' 

1141 A«bury Ave. Sff-ifft 

3pen AH Year, Wed. thru lit 

Buying A selling Coins 

Since 1M1 

BUYING 

S-ver& Gold 

Coins 

Can for Top Print 

JERSEY SHOfiE RARE 

Coin* A Stamp. 

506 E. 8th 81 

OCEAN CTTY 311.1791 

•'PERSIAN 

• CAUCASIAN 

USED 

ORIENTAL RUGS 

WANTED 

HIGHEST PflKE PAID 

CARPINTIR AVAILABLE — Ad. kANiJênitruefiBii Cempiny ef 

Nmirt Polnl. R.tionobl. prk.,, 

. Warantaw awllfy lord, RLIJBB 

,,Wnf, raw work, ranwaflani, Praa 

'eXPMItNMBSEAMITIMK—WllT •BlnwiB, Llim»d, ipKlal rafn far 

tmlorcliiiwH. Can anytlma. amill tf 

ANDflEPAffi 

Pick up a 

fiUHiwTniMmmE 

RETWSHMG 

REUpHOLSTERY 

{Xpert Workmanship 

Quality Fabrics 

TWO WEEK 

OEUVERY 

Cal Toby for mffi 

lihHomi Eatlmat: 

No Obligation. 

PLATTS FURNITURE 

927-811C 

BRICK, BLOCK 

AND CONCRETE WORK 

ASTypeiefMaionry 

Reasonable 

WB0 Construction Servicn 

GIANT 

COIN-OP 

LAUNDRY 

OPEN 7DAYS 

Including Sunday 

Loads of Large Washers ti 

Dryers, Never Any Waiting 


in- Our Professional Dry 

Cleaning Depf, from Mon, 

to Sat,' 

Ask about Our New Service. 

Repairs and Aittraf Ions or 

Newer Old Carmenfi, . 

CLEAN ALL 

COIrMJP CENTER 

Groveiand Ave. S. New Hd. 

Somers Point 

Wanted 

NURHI AIDM - lull tlnli and part 

firm In nynlni Mm, Mary aM 

Banattn, Call Mn. Mlrf 1N4IM, 

1,0,1, 1-4 

•CHINESE 

• TURKISH 

Complete RUG APPRAISALS 

Consultation with Bankers & Attorneys 

Are Welcome 

WeOoAnywh«re,Anyday,AhyHour 

ca.,: 3470343 

Help Wanted Help Wanted 

LICENSED REAL ESTATE 

SALESPERSONS 

wanted for full time and part time work, 

FULL TIME LICENSED SALESPERSON - Fox & Lazo is the 

largest residential real estate broker in the Delaware Valley. 

Our eighteen offices in New Jersey and Pennsylvania provide a 

constant source of good qualified buyers. In addition/ we offer 

one of the most complete training programs in the profession. If 

you would like to discuss the best real estate opportunity in this 

area, call Jack Wristbridge for a confidential interview at 398- 

5000. 

PART TIME RENTAL SALESPERSONS - If you have a real 

estate license, but cannot work full time, we can provide a 

schedule which will allow you the opportunity to work with rental 

clients. Your earnings would be unlimited and depend on the 

time and effort you contribute. 

Cal 398-5000 for an appointment. 

INCORPORATED 

398-9000 

CARPBT INiTAUiR-hairoiiiaf Ml 

APmtSALSERVCE 

HOUSEHOLD* ANTIQUES 

PwlBiUnRNCittltt 

30 ytiritiperienct.Cil 

J»B Company 822-3986 

II vs. MM • Mm, « «IM, ar 

CWUNIUH at raiMM* r.t«, tall 

Ovalify Can, t d.y. a IM, M Kn. 

7 •41.5787 

I-HANR ftUtSUU 


• NtiMi *mmtta 

Rnn > Etc. 

ESTIMATES 927 5052 

CUSTOM 

SLIPCOVERS 

DRAPERIES 

•nd BOAT CUSHIONS 

FREEESTIMATES 

CALL 398-5276 

PAS 

Complete Insurance 

Shore Road, Mirmora 

Dlal.390.3344 

BAKERS 

Sewing Center 

SALES ft SERVICE 

On moit make i 

Sewing Miehlnes 

Authorized 

Singer Dealer 

526 S. Short Rd. Marmora 

388-4060 

LAUNDROMAT 

Open year round from 7:30 

».m. fo 11 p.m. 0(1 ttrMt 

parking right at the door. 

4i6AtUnttcAv..(kMnClt> 

Wanted 

.• • 

BUYING 

FOR 

CASH 

U.S. Sliver Ceini Before 

1? 

U.S. 40% Halvei lf«|. 

70...C.II 

Silver Dollars 

19J5...CHI 

Thru 

All U.S. ana Foreign 

Coln»...Tap Prleii 

OoldlnAnyForm...C.II 

JEWELRY 

EXPERT 

APPRAISAL 

Sterling,..Coll (Continuous 

BUYERS.) 

watcho...Running or Not 

Broniej md Obltett 


CALL 

398-6059 

For 

UteitOuMi 


Numismatist 

Buylnfl DlBy Exctpt Sunday 

10:30 A.M.-4:00 P.M. 

Inside 

TAYLOR 

PORK ROLL 

Restaurant 

754 Boardwalk 

(JmtAt»v«MuilcPlw) 

OcMnClty 

TOP PRICES 

PAID! 

TOM WARD'S 

UPHOLSTERY 

26 S. Shore Row) 

Uamen.HJ. 

CUSTOM MADE 

1 Dnpciitt 

•V«iMce» 

VnmWMfc 

399-7554 

MAKE VOUR- ent.rt.lnl^. HKcmi) 

with our unlqin laa ucvjwkhu. HOT 

M'Mvvrn, IMIIM msm IM gourti 

C«IIM[J«r tf 

IALES AND ilKViCI - on Hoew 

and lurika vMuum dainin. 

MM d Mff ta aiin tnatM, 

MM and Mffi tar all moMi. Prw 

Hflmafa an rapalft. TrMa.lni. ttainttll'l 

llaaan daptrtminf, Wt JHI. H 

«*P1NT«V - ig yun BMrMnei. 

Rtmoaiiini, rnfm rtptlrt, Oitatity 

MSrk. Fraa MflnulM. J.N. Smith, B» 

CLOCK BEPAIRINO-AH fTpaf. 

CrAMflflMr deck Ipacltllit. Pickup 

aM Mllvani iirvlca. Jsrmiai'i»». 

MM. tf 

MMSTi JAMBS PAINTING - IntarlBrmtarlBr. 

Outrantati guilty 

wen. Pramluni pilnt uaM. IniurM IM 

rMlitarM. RMMMfila nM. For (TM 

•Hinwfweaniifcia 

'ALTERATIONS - urn md Mnn, 

miner rtptlri. Prompt rntoniblt 

Mrvla,etllJintMttrlp.iti,]ffJfM,i. 

QUALITY REPAIRS- NO lob too kls 

of- imall. Panallng, rBnodrilng. od 

lmprov*nmtolavaryklnd. 

. n 

CONNER 

CONTRACTORS 

Roofing, Siding & 

Gutters, Inferior 

Painting, Exterior, 

Wallpapering & Handyman. 

Inund ifglitfrM 

ITyn.exptrltnc* 

3984101 

OCEAN CITY TYPEWRItBR— 

Mrylct, Typnvrltan, addine mtcfiinn 

afMwnlnHa machinal rtpalrad. silai 

and Hfvlea, Hof AWury Av«. mini. II 

(CLOCK REPAIR-Ltt la de It. ir' 

wptrt on anyttilng from atirm cMU te 

Orantma't levaly ontinu.. call miwi 

ana eat that deckworking again ff 

PIANO TUNING — aM rtpalr. «*p»t1 

tuning itlll M M by air, net with a 

madtlni, Hlghaif quality rasalr Mrvfc., 

•arvlni tha irta tor M yatrt. Call Jack 

LOulitorappolntim»nt»SJ*IOo. HI 

APPLEYARD 

Home Rtntodslng 

Caipentry 

1 Pilntlnu ••>•' 

Wil Papering 

927-6606 

20 yrs. Experience 

Reg. Buiioer 

Alteration., Additions ft 

Renovation!, Bathroom » 

Kitchen Formica Work. 

Papillrjpi Drop Ceillngi. 

Ho |ob Too itnali, all work 

guaranteed, free titimatt, 

CALL 399-8304 

Pets 

ADOPT A PIT — wall trad can ana 

degi. only denafien rtqyufad. Humana 

ssslfty ef OcMn City, TtnMaiaa and 

SAaltaf Road Dally 1 to t p.m. PMna 

NMlll or Nil, Ceurfaiy ef Caroi'i Pat 

Ofeemlng until Miy lit. Flrit gfosmfng 

fraa en adeetM dee, Appolnmunt 

nacanary. ff 

General Mdse. 

ALUMINIUM SCREENS—ana itorrr 

wlhdowi. RSfCriensd and haw giaai 

Inttalled. Miami Somari Co m Naw 

Road, Routs 9, Mmtn Polnl Dial m 

im n 

REFRIGBHATOR- BurHuUt.lprinB 

and manrau tati, add chain and Horn, 

diHiM.pohi. lamH, afc. Ml wan Avt. 

Mfleer,ita.m.teip.m, Itl 

ANTIQUE-ltwelry', doll., gltu m>d 

crUM. Barbara'! Antlgyai, til AlBury 

Sv».»|.lffl H 

"ONE GUV" - nauldatlon tala. INI 

•ulck wagen till, 1171 QMi Cutlai %m, 

Kltcttan Aid undaf ceunfar dhui wakar, 

WO, Sany AMPM raalvar ilM. Call 

Frank K?.1Jil or 3M-04U. %4 

Boats For Sale 

1W4 MFG "6YPIY" - 15' Bewrldar. 

\m li h p, jeftnasn O.I. fralitr. Fully 

Mulppad. iKcaiianf cendltun. can Jn 

PAPERBACK BOOKS — Half pr!C« 

UMM MoM. TM BagMNrla fun 

105J Aikury Avp. aM.gin. Opw 

SMurdayiiD.J, • Ml 

INDOOR ANTIQUB - and Craft Show. 

UfurMy Marcti 1. f a.m. to 4 p.m. Our 

LMy sf tsrtBM Mail, WabaUi and 

PWtrAni., Llnwtmf. Prwad. 

ffiiiWn. j.n 

OARAOB AND NOUII TAB SALf — 

Prldtyindlaturiay, Fab. 3» and March 

I. TeM, gwdan IUWM, Chrlttmn 

cucoratlom, nllw akafM, modi men, 

Al» cMHat AM-PM ittne, radio, 

racM puytr- Bar ana t mm, flew 

•cruMw^slNMr, nl#ita UMP MM, 

crib, trunki, and nwt. Msvhi, Mir 10 

a.m. piaaM.igoiiayAn, la 

CONSOLE STEREO — $Hr> megal, 1 

•pad furntiM*, AM fM radto. ExetUant 

csMltMn. m or but Bfftr. Call 

W m f t l N 

ORIENTAL BUG — India • X 10 liglt 

btu., nMlant cendltlan log. Call M. 

IM. M« 

THREE PIECE - MCttOnJI Mfa, book 

MM, bunk twin t*B. Call M4« on 

Mtrcfilsrf, t-a 

CORNEROROUPlnclodnJb«mH. 

i Belltari, nrnir laela, ncdlint 

condition 1171. 1973 itirtnff Trtlitar 

XL camp*-, aMMIint condition »U00. 

CallMI 

FIVE WOODED ACRES Barderins 

Itata Pirn, mlln ef trallt fer ner> 

Mb.cn rldlnt, uppar Towmtiip.. 

lupar flnaiKinf fer the taacvlaltr^ 

IM,ef9. . 

APPROXIMATtLT On. Acra m 

THINKINaOPIILLiNO 

ORIUVINSf 

CALL UtPOBB* ALLY 

PIRSONAL SERVICE 

398 5255

oan ,„..„ ^, .kj^-j 

'••j?^* fcH'i-^Hirf ^>* 

ga^ma.-, 

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 

RE. For Sale RE For Sale 

SHORE REALTY 

FINANCING AVAILABLE 

lor i year old 3 bedroom, 

iij bath duplex, 

NICi COMMERCIAL 

LOCATION (Of your 

business plus 3 bedroom, 

l'/i blth modern apt 

Owner will finance, 

625 BAY AVE. 3891900 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

Concerned about getting 

a Home Loan? 

NO HEED TO WORRY HESS, 

ewner will ciffv gefiffiEi fsr 

quiltfita rtipeniiBle buver. Alse 

tnii splendid EUltam rancher hat 

b««n ¥« iperaiiM (Of 100* llnin 

sing tar fht Quiiilied veteran. Fer- 

nlii living faem i iinine rssffi, 

ipitisyi iiHn iiif€hefi~, den, 

fireplace, esrsye ing muEh mere 

pengy mac Real Estate Inc. 

LiC#ni#d Fea! estate braMef 

3323 Simpson Aye, 0. C. 

3ia-3737 

WISHAM REAL 

ESTATE 

RIVIERA 4 bedrooms, 3 h»thi, family room with 

(/replace, also game room, enclosed rear patio and deck 

with awning. A l condition. 

MULTI-UNIT, good income producer, * furnished units in 

good condition Call now. 

801 Ocean Ave. - 3990900 



MAGNIFICENT GARDENS 

BEACHFRONT 

Truly, one of Ocean City's finest Mtehfrents.pvsrlMking 

Atlantic City with unobstructed eceanviews.' Home is in 

impeccable condition throughout containing 4 bedrooms. 

V/i ceramic tile baths, living room, dining area and 

modern kitchen on the first level. Second level contains 1, 

spacious bedrooms, 1 private ceramic baths and a living 

room where seeing it believing. Expansive perches, 

Cyprus walls and watch the Historic ATLANTIC CITY 

SKYLINE DEVELOP, Possibility ol owner financing. 


REALTORS 

1 ATLANTIC AVENUE 3995454 

JUST LISTED 2 bedroom duplex near the beach, off street 

parking. Asking s*O,ODO, 

DUPLEX on a corner lot 40x100 • SSI.TOO, 

MULTI-UNIT heated i bedroom cottage plus 4 rear units 

Zoned commercial. Good Income, Make Offer. 

MULTI-FAMILY l< rooms, Mots, $14g,Mo, 

LOVELY 1 bedroom year round home, excellent eon- 

difIon, gas h,w. heal. Just S7S.000. 

TWO FAMILY . center city, $64,500. 

YEARLY RENTALS- Y1SI 

UKAI. KSTATI-t,l\Sl-R.\\(.K 

tth 1 Gcein Avenue, Ocean City, ne» iiriiy MJ11 

399-0655 i[ 

A FAMILY TRADITION 

421 lATTERSiA ROAD 

PHONE: 3990041 

MAGNIFICENT Gardens 

Baylront home with 

panoramic skyline views. 

Floating deck for swim- 

ming and boating, 11 ft. 

stained glass window In en 

trance foyer, large living 

roam, dining room, modern 

kitchen, family room with 

fireplace, laundry room, 4 

bedrooms, 2Va baths, walk 

in attic, •Hctrie heat, sn- 

closedFiorida room, sun- 

deck overlooking bay, 

garage. Located on large 

lot, 91x104. Ont of Ocean 

City's fin§st homes. 

OCEAN CITY BOAR- 

DWALK • prime location. 

Two Mores and a miniature 

gal! course including, 

equipment, Excellent buy 

farMM.MO. 

NEW DUPLEX, 2 

bedroom, Vfr baths, tlte. 

heat taeh Hear, Carptl. 

range, dlihwashtr. 

1111,000. 

FOUR FAMILY apt. 

house, etntrilly located, 

near beach, lit floor, » 

Mrms., m Mths. lad 

I loer, i bdrm*., a bMt». Irt 

floor J Mrrni., bath. *»* 

door, 1 Mrmi., Mth. iltc. 

h.w, he*. MfH» turn. 

1130400. 

COLONIAL home near 

Gardens, V3 block to bay, 

liv. rm., flrttpl., din. rm., 

eat-in kitchen, den, S bdr- 

mi, IVt baths, hot water 

heat, garage. Very nice lor 

SlOf.SOO. 

GARDENS DUPLEX un- 

der construction - J bdr- 

ms., 1 baths, flrepl., elee. 

heat each floor, 70% finan- 

cing it 11% for 10 years to 

qualified buyer. Hurry on 

this one. SISf.KO, 

NEWGAROENSDUPLEX 

spacious with 3 bdrms,, 2 

• baths, elee. heat, fireplace 

each floor, I car garage. 


qualified buyer. $125,000 at 

11% for 10 years, seed buy 

lor iltf,MO. 

COMMERCIAL PROPER-' 

TY located en a corner lot, 

consists of 2 stores. 

fI40,000. 

CHEESE SHOP Butift***, 

tally iqulaptd. ixetiitfrt 

buyfor$»,fOO. 

NEW DUPLEX 1 Mrms,, i 

Mtfit, elac. Kaat each floor, 

washer, dryer, dliltw.. 

reirig., wall n wall carpet, 

iMrking. Very nln tor 

(135,000. 


REALTY 

Robert A. Rosenthal 

Realtor 

BUS: 347-fOffj BUS. N.J. 

GUEST HOME with license or for large family. Seven 

bedrooms, 3Vi baths, heated, good location. Excellent 

condition, S72.S00, 

CORNER TRIPLEX with 3 units. Fully heated, First 

floor, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Second fleer, 3 bedrooms, 1 

bath. Third floor, 1 bedrooms, 1 bath plus J car garage, 

workshop, laundry. Financing available to qualified 

buyer, lis.ooa. 

HBATBD DUPLEX on J lots. First floor, 3 bedrooms, file 

bith, Hying room, kitchen with washer. Second floor 2 

bedrooms, living room, tile bath, kitchen with washer. 

Front and rear porches, silj.MO, 

TOWNHOUSE with a apts, each having 3 bedrooms, V/a 

baths, living room, dining area, all elee, kitchen with 

dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, w/w car- 

peting. 1160,000. 

Lot on Bay Ave, 51*110' 

Goss Realty ffl«# 

3258 Anbury Ave, Phone 399-2098 

"Franklin "Williams 

REALTORS 

WATEHFRONT 

ESTATE TO SETTLE Prestigious Lagoon hard is find 

Ranch home, 3 bedrooms, fully heated, dock, two boat 

slipt, sn Bayshore Drive, Inspect Navy I 

NEW LISTING Riviera Lagoonlront consisting Of living j 

room, dining area, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, ivi baths, family 

room with fireplace, game room includes pool table, Ol 

feredwlth limited home warranty. Inspect Today! 

PLEASURE AVINUE BAYFRONT choice location and 

wonderful sunset view from the perch of this select home 

with 1 bedrooms, a baths, fully heated and on 40x100+ let of 

fered unfurnished. Call our office now I 

RIVIERA LAGOONFRONT on Walnut Read offering 4 

bedrooms, three bathrooms, family room with fireplace, 

docking facilities for three beats, bulkhead S veart old, 

two car garage, furnished owner te provided 1 year home 

warranty. Call now! 

SINGLES 

BAY AREA CORNER HEATED HOME Sum-earn, living 

room with fireplace, formal dining room, new kitchen, 

pantry, ] bedrooms, Vfi baths, second fleer deck with 

bayfront views, and in quiet neighborhood. Inspect Now: 

PRICED RIGHT At appraised value, and only a short 

distance to the beach from this well constructed, 3 

bedroom, heated home, VA buyers welcome, owner may 

even reduce this price under appraised value! 

ECONOMY MINDED Only SM.SOg for this reconditioned 

ranch home, fully heated by gas baseboard hot water,' 

Three bedrooms, fireplace in living room on let 50x100. 

TURN KEY South End, living room, dining room, kitchen, 

4 bedrooms, VA baths, area room, family room, garage, 

VA mortgage available te qualified buyer. Only $103,500. 

TWO FAMILY 

LOW ISO's for this two family and only a short distance to 

the beach, owner will help with 2nd mortgage ts.OOo at f% 

to qualified buyer. Call New! 

SOUTH END Very attractive two family with three 

bedrooms and two baths In each apartment fully heated 

and furnished, esf Imtftd income tlg,Mo, Inspect today I 

TWO FAMILY lay Frent Views - corner let Mxre, first 

floor, a bedrooms roomy. Second floor with 3 bedrooms, 

living room, dining room, bath, not one but two fireplaces. 

Only 193,000. Inspect today. 

•AY ARIA Heated % IK fk with J bedrooms, 1 bath en 

2nd II. with view a'ftTO^V. • 1 bedreem, 1 bath en 1st 

II. • reasonably prie W^f 11,100.00call New! 

PLEASURE AVENUE Heated 1st floor, 2 bedroom*, 

second floor 3 bedrooms, partly furnisht*. listed under 

$95,000. This Is a very desirable yearly area, inspect now! 

CORNER BAYFRONT ARIA Each porch Offers water- 

front vltw-Larga living room, dining room, three | 

bedrooms, bath In each apartment. Large storm •Hie 

with full slit steps. Instant income. Furnished, 1131,000. 

21st STREtT AREA choice Two Family, only short walk 

to beach. Each apartment has I bedrooms, fully heated, 

fully rented, asking $135,000. ( 

THREE FAMILY 

CORNER—Three family unit with 1 rental rooms, two 

units heated, detached garage. Estimated income 

M.OOO.OO Short walk to cent if ol town and beach. 

MARMORA 

CORNER RANCH-heme with swimminl pool and 

ditathtd two ear iiMM garage. Features living, dining 

and breakfast rooms, kitchen, I bedrooms, usable 

basement. Save dollars in taxes, offered unfumisntd. 

REASONABLY PRICED Starter Cottage, this 1 bedroom 

bungalow is being completely renovated. Nice area and 

low taxes. Hearing completion. Inspect Today I 

SCULLVULE 

SUPER CLEAN Ranch'home with living room, dining 

area, kitchen, 1 bedrooms, l bath, laundry room, gai H/A 

heat, all situated on IM'xiw' lot. Asking Mf,190.00 Bettar 

Hurry! . 

COMMERCIAL 

COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 1st fl. consists Of Office, 

I shop and garage. 2nd fl. has modern 2 bedroom apar- 

tment. Starting a business or relocating on«, make it a 

point to inspect this fin* property. Asking $M,M0. 

If your choice i* not listed above, check witti our office 

WE HAVE OTHERS! 

1330 BAY AVENUE 399571! 

R.I. For Sale R.I. For Sale 

MARMORA—Deluxe ranchers (2). Situated on exclusive 

eul de sac, wooded, large lets, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, 

fireplace, t ear garage, sliding glass doors from dining 

room to rear patio. Air-csndiflaned, wall to wall carpet, 

Many extras. Attractive financing available to qualified 

buyer; 

MIS ATLANTIC AVENUE 

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.OMOI 

After Hourii B3-S1O7 

CHARMING RANCHER In lovely residential neigh- 

borhood lust listed. Situated on a large soxlOO lot near 31st 

and Simpson Ave. This 2 bedroom rancher is in perfect 

condition. Plenty of expansion possibilities. Electric 

baseboard heat. Listed at 175,000 unfurnished. 

NEW LISTING IN OAK FOREST on Red Oak Drive, 

Large 4 bedroom bi level with family room and attached 

garage. Many extras including a lixM ingreund swim- 

ming peel. Central air and large sundeck overlooking 

pool. This home is lust 6 years old and must be seen. 

Listed at S86.000 unfurnished. Owner says bring all offers. 

MARR AGENCY 

2121 Aibury Avenue 

REAL ESTATE 

Nil 3117038 


on large South end let. Spectacular completely equipped 

kitchen, 2 large porches, and completely furnished, Must 

see to appreciate. Owner will finance for qualified buyer, 

EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY large pli- 

la/restaurant business adjacent to 34th Street beach, 

Fully equipped and fantastic potential. Modern building 

has 3 apts, on second floor for additional Income, 

LARGE « bedroom duplex on Central Avenue across from 

excellent beach. Each apt. Includes 4 bedrooms, ) bath, 

many possibilities. Asking IHMOO fully furnished. Owner 

anxious. 

MAGNIFICENT LAGOONFRONT WITH BAY AND 

LAGOON VIEWS, First floor consists of living room, 

dining room, den with fireplace, modern kitchen, 

playroom, powder room and utility room, second floor 

features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cedar closet and attic 

with pull down stairs. Additional features, deck off 

master bedreem facing lagoon, custom built by one of 

Ocean City's finest builders, intercom system and 71' on 

the water. 

Mnd A; Central Av*.REAITY*** 

m-tm 

WOODS 

AGENCY 

REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE 

North At Weisey 398 0200 

PICTURE YOURSELF 

Sitting by the peel. We have |ust listed this immaculate 2 

bath, 5 or 4 bedroom plus a den home. Features include a 

large family room with fireplace, hardwood Moor*, 2 car 

garage and a concrete In-ground pool. All on a huge 

f Ox 111' let. Please don't hesitate. il3t,000. 

GARDENS CAPE COD 

AM brick, 3 bedroom, I bath home on a large 75x100' lot, 

fireplace, chauffeur's room off of an ail brick detached 

garage and much, much mere. Call for details, 

STATELY S BEDROOM GARDENS HOME 

in impeccable condition. Icenomieal gas hot water heat. 

You must see this. 11(4,000. 

UNDER CONSTRUCTION 

By one of the area's truly fine builders, A large custom 

duplex en a large lot, three bedrooms, 2 baths and a 

fireplace each unit. Energy efficient construction, heat 

pumps with central air. Choose your colors and carpets. 

We have the plans, 

LOTS 

Upper Township, Vj acre, great location. 133,000, 

COASTAL RiALTY 

WCM 

lllMMItgAvt, 

"Hottl" plus so'MOO'. 

buiidabie let. pour apts., 21 

rooms, community kitchen 

* dining room. Furnished, 

excellent condition. 

tmOM, 

"Hotel" plus fully equip- 

ped restaurant. Sale in- 

cludes si rooms, 4 apts., 

game room, fully fur- 

nlshed.sils,«M. 

"Hottf" with* apts. and f 

rooms. Furnished, ex- 

eeilent rental history. 


qualified buyer. sn,soo. 

.TlMIMIfaMIl 

nt-sMi . 

"H0t9l" with 24 rooms 

and 2 apt*. Comer location, 

furniihM, excellent con- 

dition. Must see to ap- 

preciate. $130,000. 

"Just Listed" t BR, m 

bath rancher. Full dining 

room, living room, den 

with w/w brick fireplace. 

Located on lovely wooded 

lot in MCKM City. Mi,too. 

"flMChhtocfc" stone's 

throw to beach. Lovely 

home with 1 and 4 BR apts. 

Many extras including 

family room with wood- 

burning stove, 4 baths, 1 

car garage, and much 

more. •111,000. 

CONDOSFORSALE 

A truly unique opportunity, 10 attractive units 

available. 

REALTY 

ROOMY A. Rosenthal MIS ATLANTIC AVENUE 

Realtor ATLANTIC CITY, NJ.tttn 

BUS: J4Mt»> BUS. NJ. NMU-7U1; Altar WoKrv. aJMIW 

R.I. For Sale RE. For Sale 

FAMILY HOTEL FOR SALE 

Fabulous opportunity for the do-it-together family. Motel 

has 11 rooms and. 1 apts, and is in very good condition. 

Located very close to good beach area. Business is well 

established with family type clientele. Owner will finance 

for qualified buyer. Asking i lew ii25,000. 

GARDEN STATE REALTY 

REALTORS 

1780 Aibury Avi. 399-3038 


on large South end lot. Spectacular completely equipped 

kitchen, 2 large perches, and completely furnished. Must 

see to appreciate. 

EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY large pil 

u/resfaurim business adjacent to 34th Street beach. 

Fully equipped and fantastic potential,' Modern building 

has J apts, on second floor for additional income. 

LARGE 4 bedroom duplex on Central Avenue across from 

excellent beach. Each apt. Includes 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, 

many possibilities. Asking sl«7,sga fully furnished. Owner 

anxious, 

SALE AND RENTAL LISTINGS NEEDED 

IMd A central Ave.REAITV 

BENZON REALTY 

*mmmm REALTOR KMMML 

NEW TOWNHOUSE CONDOS - en boardwalk, convenient 

to town, 3 bdrms, IVi baths, peel, tennis, much, much. 

more. Financing to qualified buver. Call us new, 

'BOARDWALK ICE CREAM BUSINESS completely 

equipped. Start operating this summer. Good location 

Asking iil.ooo, 

COMMERCIAL INCOME PROPERTY 2 stores, oneolfiee 

rented yearly, 4 apts,, one heated, one block to beach and 

bdwk., motel district. Run your own business and rent the 

rest. A real good buy. Call us. 

MODERN HEATED Duplex quiet convenient location, 

two bdrms., each fleer, good income. M2,00d, 

PRIME LOCATION, for this heated duplex, one block to 

beach and bdwk. One spacious I bdrm, unit, one 1 bdrm 

apt. rented yearly. Good income. See fer yourself. (95,500 

GUEST HOUSE J Apts., center city lecation, heated, good 

rental history. Asking If s,000. 

SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE 

DANIEL 0. MURRAY 

Realtor 

NEW LISTING—Gardons Duplex en E. Atlantic Blvd. 

Two bedrooms each apt. Plenty of off street parking. Call 

tor all details. 

NEW LISTING—Gardens, single home, 4 bedrooms, Vh 

bafns, fireplace, gas heat, close to beach, it 1,000. 

GARDENS—Laundromat In good condition with 25 

washers and ? dryer! in excellent location. Real estate 

and business for only SM,M0. 

PALERMO—Large new Colonial, center hail, brick front, 

vinyl siding, 4 bedrooms, i'h baths, den with fireplace, 

one ear garage. Financing available to qualified buyer. 

BEAUTIFUL—Vi acre lot on Hilltop Drive, Palermo Call 

for all details. 

111 ATLANTIC AVE. OCEAN CITY 399-1856, 

COMMERCIAL , 

•Mnmiii kmhtfu. MI gi tin 

MtfKtt Snuffll flH iNpt M tl» 

BHrMim, enut MMMM, mmiiv 

•MrtMMiM. 

Alhiry AHUM iMn Mill linn I 

Mmm apt, on wand floor 

eONDOS 

Top Irtor M Oat* nMy. on. 

Mrmi, 1 talk, nugnlllunl Kun 

KMIKIMtM 

DUPLIXIS 

All 7 fwm youtu, ill htw I 

MdrMMi, 1 MM. Out Mr p.rtt 

PUa, SIMM PUM. Wtl Stmt IM 

MrMi. Call Nr Information. 

MULTI-FAMILY 

UrM ««pMi in KM Ntrtti MM with 1 

Win tat. am I nr fanft on 

•vtmnltt. 

Paw unit ttnwr kalMIM, any no* 

•M cMMct flu wmnwr nun, BTHI 

imsmMMMM. 

SINSLI FAMILY 

tint (litM - Mtrnhtf iM )• family 

Mi wliN f lnau«, 1 Maraani, ivt 

SHORT TIRM RENTAL.... 

VIII... SMtan PMtf. Lniirimly 

htntMM iih»w» M tM snan 

Ml C0.ru. Ju«t orMf your 

«,Sf«mMtMY. 

FRANK X. SMITH 

Realtor 

MWVantnorAve. H2-I200 

Margate, N.J. 

OCEAN CITY 

BEST LOCATION 

p sfsFy Honn^ 3 

bedroom*. W, baths, gat 

W W I I K baMbeard heat, 

«arage plot porch deck 

wltn bay view*. All ap- 

pllancet, additional unique 

extra*. Situate on tpaciou* 

MVttiiS' tat. Asking 

S»>M0. . 

TJL.IIU rwl ait«la In uttar 

Call our elliee fer full par- 

ticulars on the following 

luxury accommodations; 

SIXTH FLOOR at Ocean 

Colony with panoramic 

ocean views, i bedrooms, 

Wi baths, unfurnished. 

LUXURY A-frame on Den- 

nisvllle Lake, stone 

fireplace, magnificent 

views, fully furnished. 

Serenity, yet minutes from 

Atlantic City. 

500 BAY, one bedroom unit 

with spectacular views and 

super furnishings. 

BflAOY REAL ESTATE 

Realtor 

8311 Witt Ave. 398-5255 

r> 

OCEAN CITY A Great Buy, 

Three bedraoms.m baths; 

two story within minutes of 

the Garden state Parkway, 

Marmora entrance, Just 

right for a casino family or 

any lamily who wants to 

live year round in Cape 

May County's greatest 

family resort. Most ap- 

pliances and furnishings 

are Included In the low: 

*eliing price ol IM.SOO. 

Hurryl This one wont last 

AVALONREM. 

ESTATE AtotCY 

THURSDAY. FEBH1IARV 28,1980 

TOE SENTINELfLEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J. 

PAGE 13 — SECTION TWO, 

OMAN CITY _ FumlDud 

ijsuth tna, ncalltnt condition, I 

2Kf!S m *'L•atlnWlthin, llvln8 room, 

tfall is win carpating, full Mm, laundry 

' 25SU 1 . rM y * fa ' •'•*• *•*•' '.U7g. 3 JO 

MODERN — claan room, for rant yaar 

round, Avallabli tttiiy. weakly or 

monmiy iomt with kllditn prlvlleoM, 

HtltrtiKssremlrad.CailJIf.Sni, H 

ROOMS — tor winter HO 

canlral, call 

VS. 

WINTiR.CR YIARLV'— >U Moorlyn 

Tfrraea. Pandora, • I! i 


PUBLIC NOTIt* 

The Southern Division boys 1 

turn will be coached by BU 

Bevenny of AflanUe Ofy, He 

will select his assistant. 

Other coaches Include Joe 

Hughes 

in tourney 

Former Ocean City High 

School girls' basketball 

player Jamie Hughes Is a 

starter for the Atlantic 

Community allege women's 

team mat opens play In the 

Region 19 tournament Friday. 

The Are women, coached 

by hypn Brodton, are 134 and 

open tourney play against 

Lackawanna in the Camden 

ity College gym. It will be 

Lumber 

to nar oi 

earlier matches pitting 

Salutes Our Olympic Athletes with Olympic Sized Savings. During our sale period now thru 

March 1st, 1880, 1% of our cash, Visa or Mastercharge sales will be donated to the I- 

Olympic Committee. Support our American Athletes! i 

BE A WINNER! BEAT INFLATION - BUY NOW AND SAVE! 

B..utifui WOOD PANELING 

At Really Budget Prices. 

AUTUMN BROWN 

SKSIAL 

$095 

BOULEVARD 

SPECIAL 

MULENE 

4x8' 

SPECIAL 

BRAMBLE 

4'K8' 

SKSiiL 

NUTMEG 

I 

I 

I 

pr»mn«. Mercer 

AaaHtrM Una, Variann N 

against Morris and 

againit Delaware 

0 

$Q95 $A95 

far raar yard 

viriinM fraMM. 

atrry iwclMvn i RtnaM Nlani — 

m w. in* It, VarliMa tar tamm lo 

iiMMi pnMiM, v.rUnct traMM, 

TMta aailMHi an an lilt In Mia City 

eMrkl Silica aM nuy M *H«M by tin 

ouMk wrlnl DHBial fewhiMi Man, 

UrtntCMarmll 

111, IT, p.l. U-41 

N9TICI 

PLIAII TAKt NOTICI, Wat mi 

•sari if Tn*tkn a) wt OCIAN CITY 

MLItltFIPilMIN'i 

AlieCIATipN, INC., a n.n pr.lll 

wasratlaH 01 m. IIM M Ntw Jirtay, 

adopt.d th. Itllawlm r.iolullon 

iMIMvliit IM twpor.tlon aM UrMfJm 

nut Hi atnh M ikMwM » Thi 

Ocm City

J*AGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL.LEDOER, OCEAN CITY, N,j, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1980 

A six-year, $33,8 billion program 

Williams calls for action on mass transit funding jboost measure \ 

U.S, Senator Harrison A, Urban Mass Transportation tatrodueed." hi said. current fiscal year and each billion for fee six-year period, 

WUuaina, Jr. (D-NJ) has Administration (UMTA) — an Williams also announced of the following five fiscal 1980 and 1985. The Williams' 

called en Congress to enact a increase of $8,3 bUUon to ttie that his subcommittee would yeari. 

bill further proposes paying 

dx-year, $33.8 billion amount Congress has already hold hearings on the The bulk of the increase for the Section 3 program 

progriBi of assistance for authorized for fiscal years legislation March I and 19. would go to UMTA's Section 3 from the proceeds of the tax 

urban mass transportation, ISM through IMS and (13.8 in 

program, which provides on windfall profit* 

which would Include a fignew 

authorizations for fiscal The six-year mass transit federal assistance to teal 

billion program of capital years 1SS4 and 1981, funding proposal unveiled by fransit operators for new The other major funding 

Improvements to subway, "If mass transit In to be one Williams last week would construction and im- Increase in the Williams 

commuter rail and bus ser- of our prmciple weapons for increase spending for aprovements 

In subway, 

vice financed with proceeds cutting energy waste, men we variety of programs operated commuter rail, light rail and 

from the forthcoming tax onneed 

the kind of financial by the federal Urban Mass bus service. The Williams' bill 

windfall profits, 

commitment I have outlined Transportation Ad- would increase funding for 

Williams, who chairs fee in this bill," said Williams, ministration (UMTA) in the Section 3 to a total of $19.2 

Senate's Subcommittee on who authored the nation's 

Housing and Urban Affairs, original mail transit 

aid that specific legislation Is assistance program in the 

now necessary to determine early 1960s and subsequent 

tow the proceeds from (he revisions of foe program, 

windfall profits measure will "With action Bearing on the 

be spent on public tran- windfall profits bill, the apsportation.propriate 

congressional 

The New Jersey Democrat committees have ben asked 

last week Introduced the to devise the details of how the 

measure which would boost binds should be spent, and 

by I21.B billion total binding that is the purpose of me mass 

tor programs operated by ftitransit 

legislation I have 

Did You Know •. . , 

There's a 

5-Day Waiting Pteriod 

cm... 

FLOOD 

INSURANCE? 

We're available for all inquiries 

We also write 

HOME and 

BUSINESS INSURANCE 

OODS 

GENCV 

INSURANCE 

"GAL ESTATE 

(409) 398-0200 

Wttlty Avinu»af Norm SfrMt 

Ocean City, 

1 legislation proposes boosting 

Section 5 authorizauone to a 

total of iU,fi billion over six 

years, funded with money 

from the general revenue 

which would have beta 

earmarked for the Section 3 

program. 

bill "In short, we wfll take the 

would go to UMTA's Section S Infusion of funds Iron wind- 

program which provides fall profits and put them Into 

federal niwl stance to local major capital Improvements 

transit authorities to offset for new equipment, con- 

operating deficits. The struction and improvement 

projects," Williams said. 

"And the money that then 

Endangered species topic of show becomes available in general 

revenuee will go to our suc- 

A documentary focusing on from the mountains In the and restore certain species. cessful program of subsidies 

endangered wildlife and non- northern part of the state to The project is conducted so that local transit 

game species in New Jersey thi Pine Barrens and under the Department of authorities ran Improve their 

wlU be presented by New southern shore areas, the Environmental Protection. openting budgets and their 

Jersey FubUe Television, at work of the state's En- The bald eagle, peregrine service to commuters." 

10:30 pjn,, Monday, March dangered and Non-game falcon, oaprey and cooper's Other major features of the 

17, 

Species Project is outlined, hawk are among the species legislation Williams has 

Filmed on locations ranging with its efforts to preserve included in the film produced proposed Include; 

by Lowell who produced 

A new formula grant 

Return of the Peregrine 

Sonies lose first in PAL basketball 

program specifically for 

Falcon, and narrated by Paul 

Improvements to the nation's 

(Pete) D. McLaln, deputy 

SOMEM FODJT _ PAL In the other game, the 

deteriorating commuter rail 

director of the Division of 

basketball action got back Sonies (3-3) staged a second 

service, "UMTA Has 

Fish, Game and 

underway after a week's lay- half come-back to outcast the 

estimated that over 116.5 

Shellflsherles. 

off. In senior division action, Celtics (14) 20-18. 

billion U needed to bring 

Describing the state's 

the Celtics (3-2) handed fee 

commuter rail rolling stock 

unique environmental 

Sonies (4-1) their first defeat In the girls contests, the 

and equipment up to par, but 

heritage, and how it has been 

of the Mason by a count of 56 Suns (4.1), led once again by 

the administration has raver 

altered by urbaaiiarion, 

to 49. Mel Scott scored 28 and Dawn Tarbutton, got past the 

requested funding sufficient 

pesticides and other 

SUp Snow added 18 in a76ers 

(2-3) 20-18. In a game 

for the task,* 

pollutants, the film looks at 

balanced Celtic attack. featuring an identical score, 

the effects of careless misuse 

The 76ers (4-2) scored at the the Sonies (4-1) ported a of a rich Inheritance. 

buzzer to edge to Suns (4-2) 22- victory over the Celtics (£§) 

Urbanisation and pollutants 

7\ 

awa. 

took their toll. The need to 

know more about wildlife 

resources In the Garden State 

is consequently more acute 

now. Endangered Species of 

New Jerseyextends to New 

Jersey Public Television 

viewers vital information 

gathered by conservationists, 

environmentalists and 

wildlife lovers. 

It provides a rare look at 

species such as the black 

skimmer and least tern, bog 

turtle and timber rattlesnake 

and flie loggerhead nittle and 

treefrog of the Pine Barren, 

Producer Shaffer said the 

film shows what is being done 

and what can be done to 

preserve the populations and 

habitats of New Jersey's 

endangered species, so future 

generation* canenjoy the rich 

bounty past generation! In the 

state enjoyed. 

1 federal and local level will be NJ), Chairman of the House * 

avoided 

Surface Transportation 

Williams said that his Subcommittee, has in-4 

legislation "more clearly troduced similar legislation, \ 

reflects our nation's need for The Howard bill calls for a \ 

a solid commitment to saving total of 127.6 billion In spen- 

mug transit service than the ding for man transit, as 

$13 billion, 10 year program opposed to the $33,1 billion In 

originally proposed by Williams' but The Williams' 

President Carter." 

bill also places more focus on 

Williams said that Congress improving transit services In , .^. 

seemed "likely to approve older cities with more ex- "' 

some major maw transit tensive mass transit networks 

legislation later this year.** In and Includes the new grant 

the House, UJ. Represen> program for rail moder- 

tatlve James j. Howard (D- iti 

From Our Meat Oept. 

Frtih Baby Mf Liver, 

BeefCubei 

Chicken Leg* & TMghi 

Chicken Wings 

Jirisbtrg Cheese cut iro 

Lorralm SwMt 

Williams said. 

Changes In the procedures YOUR COMPLETE GROCER 

for grant implications and the 

purchase of equipment so that 

long dl t bth th 

rCOlÔl March 

&>Kw > Sp - cial 

1TAKEOUT KITCHIN 

Cor. 10th St. & Asbury Avt. - Ocean City 

OpenWed.toSun. 11am-7pm 

Friday Nites'til 8 pm 

Closed Monday & Tuesday 

399-1348 

WEDNESDAYS 

2 piece Fish 'N Chips, ,. 95* 

Family Sfvle • »4 §Q 

(10 piicet ol Hill. Quirt of French Frif i) 

THURSDAYS 

Ground Beef & Macaroni 

Casserole Platter •*l,5U 

10% Senior Citizen Discount 

Thurs. on any order 

FRIDAYS 

Salmon Croquettes 

Serving ,. H.OO 

Platter......... i1-8g 

antf 

Family Special 

Bucket of IS Fish sticks 

Quart of French Fries and „. 

Pint of Cole Slaw '5.00 

Open Fri. Nites 'til 8 p.m. 

SATURDAYS IM SUNDAYS 

Pried Chicken Platter .,„„,, »2,S0 

Small iaked Macaroni,,...,..... 80« 

&cntese(strwfii) 

Large Baked Macaroni „..,., *2.00 

8. Cheese (Serves*) 

(•MtekyDlckMilitr 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bellwoar of Ocean City 

were honored at the recent Cape May County 

March of Dimes dinner, for their dedicated service 

to the March of Dimes campaigns. The 

Beilwoars are seen here with Cape May County 

March of Dimes Poster Child, Brian Breslin. 

I 


BUTCHER SHOI 

and DELICATESSEN; 

Serving Ocean City Since 1982 

—FROM OUR BUTCHER SHOP— 

Best Quality Extra Lean Ground Beef 

Perdue Chicken Parts • Legs and Breasts 

Steaks • Roasts • Stews • Chops • Hams 

To Order Meats Call: 399-0986 




and Cooked in Our Butcher Shop 

-THIS WEEK'S DELI SPECIAL 1 

Thurs., Nb, 28 thru Wed. Mar. 5 

ROAST BEEF 

HOAGIE 

I North tail 

|j Cornwol 

| MhAWtil 

M.70 

—Sandwich Orders 399-7680 —•* 


. as you like. No coupon ever required. 

TU1..SAT. j em 

10a.m.-5p.m.| CARKIN6 

Lifesaving course 

slated at center 

A course in advanced Red 

Cross lifesaving will be held 

at the Ocean City Community 

Center. The course win begin 

Monday and finishes March 

21. The class will meet two 

hours per night, 5:30 until 

7:80, 

Persons are eligible who 

hive passed their 15th birthday 

or have completed tth 

grade, and who can meet the 

physical and preliminary 

swimming test qualifications. 

A donation of »1S.5O wfll 

include books and pool time. 

Above 

And 

Beyond 

There is a duty which 

every funeral director hat 

to a btrMVM family that 

tramctndi proluiional 

competence. We expect 

him to takt cart of all 

preliminary detain with 

tact and without dtlayt. We 

expect him to prepare the 

rtmalni with a true regard 

tar human dignity and to 

arrange th# viewing in an 

atmosphere of faitt and 

warm simplicity, We expect 

him to guide the lervica 

and the final journey 

with an experienced 

discretion which leavti ut 

virtually unaware that ttiiy 

have been carefully itruetured. 

But beyond Met, 

competence, and technical 

skill are the subtle areas of 

empathy where ' hit 

qualities as a decent 

human Ming ease the thorny 

path of the family 

through the early days of 

grief. Thai* qualltitt make 

him a funeral director and 

make the place where ha 

Work* truly a funeral 

"home." 

WWBERG 

FUMFMHMM 

201 Astwty Amu* 

Phtfle 399-2654 

Established in 1912 

1001 Asbury Avenue Phone 609-399-0012 

FREE PARKING NEXT TO OFRCE 

30 Month 

Money Market 

n 

V Interest 

During February 1880 

Minimum Deposit'1000. 

Substantial Inttreit penalty for early withdrawal 



C 0/ 6.18% Effective yield 

FA* two Minimum Balance 

Ml Penalty on all early withdrawals 

INTEREST COMPUTED DAILY I 

Day of Deposit to Pay of Withdrawal f* 

5.65% 

IF YOU D0N7 TEACH HIM 

TO SAVE MONEY - WHO WILL? 

We can help. The younger years 

are the best time In life to prepare 





started. • 

bitamlunwddtyel 


TRAVELER'S CHEQUES 

and MONEY ORDERS 

LaParfumerie (photo at right) is an example of an older Asbury 

Avenue home transformed Into a quaint store while Kabat's men's 

shop (photo above) is an example of a retail establishment 

redesigned to conform with the quiet dignity area merchants hope 

. will become a hallmark of the downtown redevelopment. 

Outfall construction 

^scheduled to begin 

• 

Construction of the nearly 

$9 million outfall line for the 

Cape May County Municipal 

Utilities Authority 

waatewater treatment plant 

îMrMaTOfdfdtfeil.a fi» 

million contract last week to 

Spencer, White and Prestis 

Inc. of Rochelle Park, subject 

to approval of the New Jersey 

Department of Environmental 

Protection and 

the U.S. Environmental 

Protection Agency. 

According to MUA Acting 

Executive Director George 

Marinakis, approval of the 

feet in diameter, Norkas «aM 

storms would have to not only 

erode the ocean bottom to 

point three tart; btjow Iti 

okays 

historic low, but would also 

have to wipe out three more

Feb 1980 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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