Bargain Days, Fri. and - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
Bargain Days, Fri. and - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
Bargain Days, Fri. and - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
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• A<br />
-*.*f<br />
. 2 ) . . • • •''•'<br />
-< Judge Staller's<br />
followed a resolution<br />
the <strong>City</strong> Commissi<br />
month endorsing<br />
Committee <strong>and</strong> race _.<br />
nine qualified residents for the<br />
Appointed to ona-year tarns<br />
are Mrs. Roxella Cobb, special<br />
resources teacher, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Intermediate School; Ronald<br />
Lower, co-designer, special<br />
alcohol abuse<br />
am, Mill rd. School,<br />
; <strong>and</strong> Hepner Van<br />
•plea representative <strong>and</strong><br />
•coach, Urtinus College,<br />
two-year terms, Judge<br />
named Lotds Davis,<br />
<strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> Cuy.Fire<br />
mt <strong>and</strong> youth worker;<br />
Beaklty, attorney,<br />
Atlantic Legal Services;<br />
. _ Sue Trldico, athletic<br />
teacher, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
School.<br />
Serving a three-year term<br />
win be Mrs. Betty Walker,<br />
ittired teacher <strong>and</strong> education<br />
specialist,. Haverford High<br />
School; <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Gretcbm<br />
»PRWOMEt,D,<br />
Duncan, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> CareCorps<br />
<strong>and</strong>- former vice chairman. •<br />
Mend* <strong>of</strong> Oaudensia Hone<br />
(Pennsylvania). ;<br />
a <strong>of</strong> the Committee,<br />
„ to the <strong>of</strong>ficial guide<br />
fby the Administrative<br />
nrftheCourU,is"tolook<br />
into <strong>and</strong> deal with complaints <strong>of</strong><br />
misbehavior which are<br />
technical acts <strong>of</strong> delinquency,<br />
but which, in the opinion <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Juvenile <strong>and</strong> Domestic<br />
Relations Court, are not serious<br />
enough to need a formal<br />
hearing <strong>and</strong> an adjudication."<br />
"A second purpose Is to<br />
reduce the amount <strong>of</strong> time the<br />
Juvenile <strong>and</strong> Domestic<br />
492*4<br />
Osurt Judges<br />
orf minor caseiJthefeSy<br />
altowine: than^more time toout<br />
that it Utl<br />
OBsu W i t h SflrifMp 4UKI l U t<br />
W<br />
raifnnafbllity for;\<br />
All cases will come to the complsmts are (<br />
Conunmee by referral from the Memhers<strong>of</strong><br />
Juvenile <strong>and</strong> Domestic<br />
Relations Court. Ttoetf^rtnriot<br />
involve aeriousddmouent acts, ytty.Tobej<br />
Committee ob]<<br />
fulfilled, the GuUlei<br />
"partldpation in<br />
before a Juvenile<br />
Committee are .<br />
voluntary on the part<br />
^^e* • ^vSj^^v^Hv^sjPiei o^Bvose^^BSj v^eja>^Beiasa^Bjssv **<br />
• 'Complaints <strong>of</strong> sporadic<br />
truancy, minor property<br />
damage, treinaeslng,<br />
nAbituanv keeping late hours,<br />
g unsuitable placet,<br />
thefts <strong>and</strong> creating<br />
Jsturbances in public places*<br />
are the most frequent referred<br />
tapm SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
95TH YEAR— No. M Telephone Stf-Mil OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1974<br />
Confusion continues<br />
ion<br />
continued on i<br />
The management <strong>of</strong> the petition with the PUC fordestination<br />
<strong>of</strong> complete or to encourage use <strong>of</strong> Its could be<br />
Pennsylvania • Reading authority to discontinue elimination <strong>of</strong> service." fadmies." \ \<br />
mUttonayesr _<br />
Seashore <strong>Line</strong> (PRSL) was operation <strong>of</strong> all passenger Caflero said that residents <strong>of</strong> He caUed the plan to with the needs <strong>of</strong><br />
headed<strong>of</strong>f at the pass Una week service by this Saturday. South Jersey "are not satisfied eliminate service "•hort- maters."<br />
tat its attempt to discontinue According to an aid In U.S. that the 30 yean <strong>of</strong> lip service a^tadawlfool-herdy", d flhd" He said be wfll testify<br />
service by Saturday. /<br />
Rep. William J. Hughes' <strong>of</strong>fice, to the railroad add up to 30 Caflero aho rrferred to the the PUC <strong>and</strong> ask that It<br />
The Commuter Operating newly appointed president <strong>of</strong> minutes <strong>of</strong> honest, sincere <strong>and</strong><br />
Agency <strong>of</strong> the State Depart- the Commission, Jod Jacob- conscientious efforts to update<br />
ment <strong>of</strong> Transportation refused son, said yesterday a hearing service, promote the railroad,<br />
to renew the subsidy contract on the matter has been ten-<br />
with the PRSL which expired tatively scheduled for <strong>Fri</strong>day,<br />
last Saturday, thereby putting February 13, in Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
the question! <strong>of</strong> continued Commission Chambers.<br />
service in the laps <strong>of</strong> the Bute's Jacobsoo said the PRSL has<br />
Public Utility Comniisatoners. agreed to continue service until<br />
The PRSL provides round- the OMnniisstai arrvies at a<br />
trip commuter service between decision.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>and</strong> LmdenwoU In a related development.<br />
once a day Monday through<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day. More than 100 commuters<br />
rely on this service far<br />
L htrilduia on 642 Haven av. is still listed in<br />
1 '<br />
study by the<br />
>paa«h to insure swvlnl<<br />
rail«ed PRSL." •/•<br />
State Senator James S.'<br />
(R-Cape May-Cumberl<strong>and</strong>)<br />
charged the railroad'a<br />
REVENGE OF THE DEAD?^-Thia building Ob m« navw av. u BUU IUKU IU trannnrtatiMi to the* kthi Si management with a deliberate<br />
the Tax Office as belonging to a man who haa been dead nearly four years. tne^SideWa mettopoutan attempt to bring about its own<br />
Before anything can be done •bout it, litigation involving the Cape May County<br />
"self-destruction to its ultimate<br />
Wettare Board will have to be retojved. Meanwhile it is a blight on <strong>and</strong> a hazard <strong>On</strong> Monday, the Una filed a<br />
promern;<br />
'S'i':<br />
or spring<br />
Freeholder Bernard A. Berk,- has no authority to assess for<br />
should be demolished im- codes available to seek a Director <strong>of</strong> PttbUc Works for curbing, but the <strong>City</strong> does. A<br />
mediately.<br />
remedy.<br />
Cape May County, announced similar procedure was followed<br />
In addition to the buildings Since little progress has been this week that the portion <strong>of</strong> for the first phase.<br />
While <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Planoer recommended for con- made in the intervening four- West av. from 41st to 40th st. West av. became a county<br />
HugbL. Zlmmerscootinues todemnation,<br />
67 owners <strong>and</strong> year period, <strong>and</strong> sincea? <strong>of</strong> the will be paved with a bituminous road three years ago in ex- CUPPED WINGS—^The Municipal Airport on Bay av, waa hard hit by the L<br />
work with dty <strong>of</strong>ficials on the l<strong>and</strong>krde were put on notice buildings slated for demolition concrete surface this aprlng. change for the <strong>City</strong> taking over winds <strong>of</strong> Monday when a plane owned by John Nosier waa ripped from<br />
that their buildings were in are still st<strong>and</strong>ing, the Sentinel The paving project which win the maintenance <strong>and</strong> moorings <strong>and</strong> blown against the electric wires near the hangar buildings. S<br />
Zfaniners Report for future violation <strong>of</strong> city building or checked with Building In- extend from curb to curb is the Jurisdiction <strong>of</strong> Central av. from<br />
planning, dilapidated housing health codes.<br />
spector William Whiting tosecond<br />
phase in the resurfacing 34th to Uth st. At the time <strong>of</strong> the tinel photo.<br />
on the city's west side SUB Mayor B. Thomas Waldman determine if thero has been any <strong>of</strong> the county road from 34th tocounty<br />
takeover the road was<br />
deteriorates more than 15 years said at the time that the <strong>City</strong>- follow-up on the original 1971 S6th st. The section from 40th topaved<br />
with a tar <strong>and</strong> chip<br />
after a raxing <strong>of</strong> the area was would not tolerate buildings report.<br />
Uth was completed last Spring. surface. The paving project At commission mooting<br />
"unfit for human habitation" to"I<br />
haven't heard anything According to County includes installation <strong>of</strong> storm<br />
As <strong>of</strong> Bdals <strong>of</strong> ndgttcrmg remain st<strong>and</strong>ing.<br />
since that time." said Whiting. Engineer Neil O. Clarke, the drains <strong>and</strong> two layers <strong>of</strong><br />
Street patch bids held<br />
communities have learned He said <strong>of</strong> the violations that According to Whiting, only Qty should notify property bituminous concrete surfacing.<br />
through the painful lessons <strong>of</strong> if "persuasion <strong>and</strong> Danld F. Connor, the building owners without curbing that the The final section from 34th to<br />
experience, ignored alum cooperation" weren't a suc- Inspector who initiated the work is to be done <strong>and</strong> curbing 4lst sts. win be completed in<br />
conditions in a dty don't go cessful means to force the original report, would know should be installed. The County 1977.<br />
away. Areas <strong>of</strong> a community owners to make the necessary where the 1971 inspection<br />
Bids were recdved at<br />
that are partitioned <strong>of</strong>f <strong>and</strong> left repairs, the <strong>City</strong> would enforce report is located.<br />
Wednesday's <strong>City</strong> Commission<br />
to waste inevitably fester like a variety <strong>of</strong> ordinances <strong>and</strong><br />
meeting for the purchase <strong>of</strong><br />
cancerous skin lesion<br />
continued on page 9<br />
some 1,100 tons <strong>of</strong> cold patch to<br />
ultimately Infecting the very<br />
<strong>Bargain</strong> days are repair dty streets during the<br />
foundation upon which the<br />
year.<br />
community's future is built.<br />
No contract wU be awarded<br />
The Sentind will examine<br />
until <strong>City</strong> Engineer Joseph F.<br />
these slum condinons in a<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day <strong>and</strong> Saturday Hyl<strong>and</strong> can ascertain whether<br />
three-part series. This week's<br />
the <strong>City</strong> should purchase the<br />
analysis will deal with the<br />
material delivered or un-<br />
conditions as they exist today<br />
The word ia out in Narbeth. three pairs <strong>of</strong> earrings for one delivered. He said hi the past<br />
<strong>and</strong> some <strong>of</strong> the puns that have<br />
Vinel<strong>and</strong>, Wilmington <strong>and</strong> buck.<br />
the CUy has picked up the col*<br />
been made <strong>and</strong> subsequently<br />
Mount Holly - phis doxens <strong>of</strong> Her husb<strong>and</strong> to be, if he'a not patch by the truckload when<br />
forgotten.<br />
other towns In the Delaware dUflcult to fit, can make a needed to assure its freshness<br />
Next week will concern<br />
Valley - that <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s sharp buy <strong>of</strong> a $13$ suit for <strong>and</strong> to avoid having to stockpile<br />
current evaluations <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Bargain</strong> <strong>Days</strong> are here again. SS9.90, or an equally expensive large quantities <strong>of</strong> the material<br />
problem <strong>and</strong> avenues <strong>of</strong><br />
Local merchants have sport coat for $19.90. Or if he here in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>:<br />
correction that can be pursued<br />
completed most <strong>of</strong> the really plans to rough it he can<br />
in a fin<strong>and</strong>ally troubled<br />
preliminary preparations for have his choice <strong>of</strong> shirts or<br />
Bids were recdved from the<br />
economy.<br />
this annual February event, pants at another shop for tl<br />
Gerald A. Barrett Paving Co.,<br />
In the final weak, the <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
scheduled for <strong>Fri</strong>day <strong>and</strong> each.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Cape May Court House, for<br />
$10,400; from Arawak Paving<br />
concrete plans will be reviewed<br />
Saturday. Some shops are Need a color TV with 19-inch Co., <strong>of</strong> Unwood for $11,000<br />
along with the analyses <strong>of</strong> both<br />
dosing early today (Thursday) tube? A slightly used model is delivered <strong>and</strong> $9,300 un-<br />
ctty <strong>of</strong>ficials <strong>and</strong> community<br />
to make final arrangements for available for 1119 (formerly delivered; <strong>and</strong> from A.E.<br />
leaden.<br />
their drastically reduced stoeks C79.90).<br />
Stone, Inc., Pleasantvllle,<br />
The Ctty first discussed the<br />
<strong>of</strong> merch<strong>and</strong>ise.<br />
If you're a user <strong>of</strong> latex paint $13,000.<br />
possibility <strong>of</strong> rasing large<br />
According to Richard Kabat, you can make a sharp buy <strong>of</strong> Hyl<strong>and</strong> said he wUl also take<br />
sections <strong>of</strong> the west tide in the<br />
chairman <strong>of</strong> this year's bargain the $8.95 br<strong>and</strong> for $3.70 a kilo consideration the distance<br />
latter part <strong>of</strong> 1000 under the<br />
event, some 40 members <strong>of</strong> the gallon. Your wife, if she's also dty trucks would have to ttavd<br />
auspices <strong>of</strong> the then-popular<br />
. Retail Merchant's Division <strong>of</strong> sharp, will find $4.90 dectric to the stockpiling area <strong>of</strong> each<br />
Federal urban renewal<br />
the Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce wU scissors for Just $1.99. company.<br />
program.<br />
participate.<br />
If she travels down the street Adopted on final reading was<br />
However, during subsequent<br />
The <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is a bit shell be delighted to find an ordinance "TtaMlf*<br />
f *ptm fl^w ppproposal<br />
lending its usual cooperation by specialty shop <strong>of</strong>fering ten<br />
Ml by the wayside i th as the<br />
providing 10 cent fares on the dollar dresses <strong>and</strong> five dollar<br />
local bus system. Parking win slacks. If she makes it across<br />
dbectkm apparently changed<br />
be plentiful at the municipal the street with all her ac-<br />
toward forcing renovations on a<br />
lots in the ccnter-dty area. cumulated bundles, she can<br />
property - by - property basis.<br />
As for the bargains them- spend her last $19.00 on a<br />
During the summer <strong>of</strong> 1971.<br />
sdves • here is a sampling colorful 9 by 12 foot shag rug.<br />
the dt7s BaUdta* Inspector's<br />
taken from the ads appearing in Merchants anticipate early<br />
" tod a major<br />
this issue <strong>of</strong> The Sentinel- crowds <strong>of</strong> eager shoppers when<br />
<strong>of</strong> most <strong>of</strong><br />
thdr stores open for business at<br />
dwellings. FIRE AND HEALTH HAZARD—The interior <strong>of</strong><br />
Daring a tour <strong>of</strong> 170 <strong>of</strong> these 612 Haven av. ia a favorite hiding place for neigh-<br />
For the gal with marriage on 9 a.m. <strong>Fri</strong>day. At this writing,<br />
her mind '"'* bicentennial leap the weather is stiU an uncertain<br />
borhood youngsters who want to smoke a cigarette<br />
sMBWBIpe^Be>« ^b _ wvV • HSIB*^1»W*^BT^R»<br />
year <strong>of</strong> "76 a lovely bridal gown prospect, although past<br />
out <strong>of</strong> view <strong>of</strong> neighbors <strong>and</strong> friends. Unfortunately, Is <strong>of</strong>fered for HO cash. And to<strong>Bargain</strong><br />
<strong>Days</strong> have been, with<br />
aMeWea^aw4 tfeaat e^sYvn fexttiMlfaaM this may prove to he the demise <strong>of</strong> well-kept buildings enhance her charm aha can few exceptions, uncommonly<br />
within an dghTwook ar«a attached to it. Sentinel photo. I<br />
travel to another store <strong>and</strong> get<br />
excellent for this time <strong>of</strong> the<br />
year.<br />
bordered hy Bay <strong>and</strong> Wast eve.<br />
1 * 1 reserve, A t."Bj ot cnBens<br />
serving on the Bicentennial Public Safety<br />
Committee In charge <strong>of</strong> the Luther L. Wallace. ML, an»-|<br />
project were there to thanks the unnced that during the i<br />
Commissioners for then*, <strong>of</strong> January the Fire<br />
cooperation. Mayor B. Thomas ^ responded to IS<br />
Waldman said the wording <strong>of</strong> th b<br />
the deed for Cowpens bl<strong>and</strong><br />
tnaijff it impossible for any<br />
future Ctty Commission to use<br />
the isl<strong>and</strong> for anything else but<br />
a wildlife preset »e. Any change<br />
in that status would have to go<br />
before the voters in the form <strong>of</strong><br />
^ the<br />
salaries <strong>of</strong> the Mayor <strong>and</strong><br />
Commissioners. A recently<br />
passed State tew gives each<br />
governing body the option <strong>of</strong><br />
setting its own salaries for<br />
dected <strong>of</strong>ficials. This was<br />
previously done by the State<br />
Legislature. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> has set<br />
a cdling <strong>of</strong> $0,000 for the mayor<br />
<strong>and</strong> $7,000 for the commissioners.<br />
Also approved on final<br />
reading was an ordinance<br />
dedicating Cowpens Isl<strong>and</strong><br />
along the <strong>Ocean</strong> tSty-Somers<br />
Point brvd. as a wildlife<br />
p<br />
alarms, three box i<br />
one false alarm,<br />
value <strong>of</strong> urupetty Involved. hf|<br />
fires waa $339,400 <strong>and</strong> ~<br />
were placed at $0,190.<br />
Mayor B. Thomas Wa<br />
on page*<br />
I<br />
Damaged span delays Weather.<br />
S<strong>and</strong>piper's mission lacreealagly cleady<br />
today wMh a alga la the<br />
said to epper 4Vs. Fair<br />
The <strong>City</strong>'s dredge "S<strong>and</strong>- <strong>Fri</strong>day, ctoaay Sataraay<br />
piper," now completely aa4 a duace <strong>of</strong> ram<br />
'refurbished <strong>and</strong> ready once Saturday night late Baa-<br />
again to battle the resort's day. MSder threega the<br />
beach erosion, may have to weekend with the lew<br />
wait a few days thanks to a foul- temperatarcs rlalag freei<br />
up at the Beesley'a Point the add $•*• «n <strong>Fri</strong>day to"<br />
bridge.<br />
the ntM 3S't «• Seaday.:<br />
It seems a buoy broke loose Highs at the 3«'s aad 4»"s.:<br />
from a nearby channel during U.S. WEATHER SER-<br />
Monday'a storm <strong>and</strong> damaged VICE.<br />
the bridge to the point where it<br />
cannot be opened. The S<strong>and</strong>piper<br />
ia anchored on the inl<strong>and</strong><br />
side <strong>of</strong> the bridge waiting for Tides<br />
repairs to be made, Cbmnuasioner<br />
fttsetar J. Wunberg «TM««aaa<br />
said Wednesday.<br />
M0TIC8 — OHM* 4k<br />
MMl<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce the bridge can be<br />
opened the S<strong>and</strong>piper will be<br />
towed through <strong>and</strong> start work<br />
hmnffdtw^y on the dredging <strong>of</strong><br />
the mud <strong>and</strong> dlt ckgg«f North Pit muMmr Iff*<br />
s .. 11:41 S:tt<br />
Point lagoon. Thatis if the * .. 11; 14 •:17<br />
other bridges between t .. I1:JV 7.<br />
g —) 1:9<br />
. Beasley's Point <strong>and</strong> the lagoon t .. 1:*<br />
are operable.<br />
M .. 3:91- '<br />
II ..<br />
: tt-.m<br />
M 1:H<br />
• :« StVO<br />
t:«S 9*10<br />
10: OS 4:11<br />
Mi<br />
prices - <strong>Bargain</strong> <strong>Days</strong>, <strong>Fri</strong>. <strong>and</strong><br />
•-/.•>•..-:<br />
vi• V .i • • : t<br />
is!<br />
PRICE
IS<br />
\%<br />
JlAGE 4 — SECTION ONE<br />
Miss Kilian is bride <strong>of</strong> James A. Dixon, Jr.<br />
'Grace Lutheran Church in<br />
pmers Point was the setting<br />
anuary 3 for the wedding <strong>of</strong><br />
Gail Ann Kilian, <strong>of</strong> Linwood,<br />
<strong>and</strong> James Anderson Dixon,<br />
Jr., <strong>of</strong> this city. The Rev.<br />
EVELYN MULLEN'S<br />
NEEDLE & YARN CENTRE<br />
819 Atbury Avenue<br />
SAVINGS DAYS<br />
SPECIALS<br />
Discontinued Yarns Vi Price<br />
Ml Crewel Kits - Christmas Kits<br />
30% Off<br />
SPECIAL - All Jiffy Stitcher Kits<br />
20% Off<br />
BARGAINS GALORE<br />
at Our <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Store<br />
50%-70% Off<br />
Valies v to<br />
All Fall & Winter Fashions<br />
SELECT FASHIONS<br />
NAN<br />
FASHION CHALET<br />
"Fashions for the Young Teen to the Mature Woman"<br />
16th <strong>and</strong> Haven Ave.f<br />
OPEN DALY<br />
Palmar Canter, <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy<br />
10-5<br />
.•i.'fjr,. "v<br />
REGULAR PRICES<br />
• Winter Coats • Jackets<br />
• Hats • Gloves • H<strong>and</strong>bags<br />
INTIMATE JIPPARET<br />
Robes * Loungewear<br />
Gowns • Pajamas<br />
Baby Dolls • Slips<br />
VERY SPECIALS 10% Off<br />
New Spring Weather Coat*<br />
CITY PAMKINO MAR<br />
OF SHOP<br />
• Brasses<br />
• lUz<strong>of</strong>t<br />
• ••£•-••..••<br />
Dally 9 a.m.- 5:31 p.m.<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day » a.m.-1 p.m.<br />
A*.<br />
Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. James Anderson Dixon, Jr.<br />
Charles F. Rinck, pastor, <strong>of</strong>ficiated<br />
at the double-ring noon<br />
ceremony.<br />
Mrs. Ronald Townsend <strong>and</strong><br />
Bruce Townsend were soloists<br />
<strong>and</strong> Robert Heath was organist.<br />
Selections included "Wedding<br />
Song" <strong>and</strong> "The Lord's<br />
Prayer".<br />
The bride is the daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. George A. Kilian,<br />
<strong>of</strong> 1315 Woode-Lynne WvA,<br />
Linwood. The groom is the son<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. James A.<br />
Dixon, <strong>of</strong> 226 Seabright rd., this<br />
city.<br />
Miss Bevertee Kilian, sister<br />
<strong>of</strong> the bride, was maid <strong>of</strong> honor.<br />
Serving as bridesmaids were<br />
Mrs. Peter Ro<strong>of</strong>, <strong>of</strong> Ventnor,<br />
Miss Lynn Jones, <strong>of</strong> Northfield,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Mrs. Michael Popadich, <strong>of</strong><br />
Pittsburgh, Pa.<br />
Frank ImpagUaizo, Jr., <strong>of</strong><br />
Daytona Beach, Fla., served as<br />
best man. Assisting as ushers<br />
were Peter Ro<strong>of</strong>, <strong>of</strong> Ventnor,<br />
Michael Chapman <strong>and</strong> Michael<br />
Matt, both <strong>of</strong> this city.<br />
Escorted by her father, the<br />
bride was .aitlndJn a formal<br />
gown <strong>of</strong> .satapeau fashioned<br />
with a high m<strong>and</strong>arin neckUnfc<br />
Andloagpriaosusleeves which<br />
came to a point at the wrist.<br />
The bodice <strong>and</strong> -sleeves were<br />
adorned with Alencon lace <strong>and</strong><br />
seed pearls. The A-line<br />
scalloped skirt featured an<br />
attached scalloped Chapel<br />
length train trimmed with a<br />
wide border <strong>of</strong> Alencon lace.<br />
The full length veil was attached<br />
to a Camekt cap <strong>of</strong><br />
Drastic Reductions<br />
to 50%<br />
• Pat! Sirts<br />
Slaoks<br />
Skirts Out * $*t)<br />
THE OCEAN CJTY SENTINELLEDOER<br />
matching Alencon lace <strong>and</strong><br />
seed pearls. She carried a<br />
cascade <strong>of</strong> miniature white<br />
carnations <strong>and</strong> holly leaves.<br />
The bridal attendants were<br />
attired in pink knit gowns<br />
topped with ruby red-velvet<br />
cardigan Jackets. They carried<br />
matching .velvet muffs trimmed<br />
with sprays <strong>of</strong> pink<br />
rosebuds, carnations <strong>and</strong> holly<br />
leaves.<br />
For her daughter's wedding<br />
Mrs. Kilian wore a Jade green<br />
knit gown with a m<strong>and</strong>arin<br />
collar <strong>and</strong> sheer accordian<br />
pleated sleeves. Her corsage<br />
was <strong>of</strong> white rosebuds.<br />
For the occasion Mrs. Dixon<br />
chose a long, persimmon<br />
crochet-knit gown with a small<br />
st<strong>and</strong>-up collar <strong>and</strong> long sleeves<br />
trimmed with crocheted ruffles<br />
which also were repeated at the<br />
hem <strong>of</strong> the skirt. Her corsage<br />
also was <strong>of</strong> white rosebuds. '<br />
Following a reception at<br />
Gopsey's Restaurant In ADsecon<br />
the couple left for a<br />
honeymoon in the Poconos.<br />
They are residingh^rein <strong>Ocean</strong>'<br />
• The bride is a gr <strong>of</strong>f<br />
Mainl<strong>and</strong> Regional High School<br />
<strong>and</strong> Atlantic Community<br />
College. She is employed at<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital as a<br />
medical laboratory technician.<br />
The groom is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School <strong>and</strong><br />
Emery Riddle Aeronautical<br />
University. He ia associated<br />
with Dixon's Men's Wear. .<br />
Educational Secretaries<br />
view African artifacts<br />
Antiques <strong>and</strong> African artifacts<br />
were displayed <strong>and</strong><br />
described for members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Cape May County Association<br />
<strong>of</strong> Educational Secretaries<br />
meeting last week.<br />
Dr. Robert Davis, a member<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Art League House Tour<br />
group from Cape May, was<br />
program guest., He described<br />
pieces from his collection from<br />
Ghana <strong>and</strong> the Congo which he<br />
started in 1945.<br />
The display <strong>of</strong> black ebony<br />
h<strong>and</strong>-carved statues showed a<br />
detail <strong>of</strong> the African culture <strong>and</strong><br />
the assortment <strong>of</strong> walking<br />
• Saaatars<br />
• OesfwM Jawabry<br />
sticks denoted the position the<br />
owner held in the tribe (mayor,<br />
etc.).<br />
Among his antiques was a<br />
silver tea service with bread<br />
basket <strong>and</strong> tray dating to the<br />
17th or 18th Century. The pieces<br />
had been resilvered to bring out<br />
the intricate designs.<br />
At the business meeting<br />
discussions were held oh the<br />
good attendance <strong>and</strong> success <strong>of</strong><br />
the sessions at the Annual<br />
Convention held in Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong>. A request was made <strong>and</strong><br />
-discussion followed on the<br />
possibilities <strong>of</strong> the County<br />
Association holding an In-<br />
Servlce Day annually for<br />
educational secretaries.<br />
The nominating committee<br />
was asked to obtain<br />
replacements for vice president<br />
<strong>and</strong> recording secretary for<br />
1976-77. The current terms <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong>fice expire this spring.<br />
Anyone wishing to attend the<br />
Spring Institute March 37 at<br />
Middlesex County College in<br />
Edison was requested to submit<br />
reservations to the president,<br />
Terry CosteUo.<br />
MATCH P O INT<br />
DUPLICATE.— An average <strong>of</strong><br />
108 was made"' at the game<br />
played last Thursday evening.<br />
North-South players scoring<br />
above average were Caroline<br />
ESdon <strong>and</strong> Rita Beaudreau,<br />
M0>6; Johanna MlaUU <strong>and</strong><br />
Dede Wagonsefler, 133; Edna,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Walt Daniels, 119%, <strong>and</strong><br />
Floss <strong>and</strong> George LaSalle,<br />
113%.<br />
Those playing East-West <strong>and</strong><br />
scoring above averags were<br />
Rose Capito <strong>and</strong> Laurel<br />
Mbwbray, 139; Mary Frances<br />
Engelbert <strong>and</strong> Betty Messlck,<br />
129%; Esther Stobbart <strong>and</strong><br />
John Green, 123%; Fran<br />
Johnson <strong>and</strong> Eleanor Howard,<br />
110%, <strong>and</strong> Gladys Wendell <strong>and</strong><br />
Helen Young, 108.<br />
Match Point Duplicate<br />
Bridge games are played every<br />
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th st.<br />
<strong>and</strong> Haven av. A covered dish<br />
supper will be held preceding<br />
the game next Thursday,<br />
February 12. For reservations<br />
call 3994277 or 399-4845.<br />
MATINEE DUPLICATE —<br />
An average <strong>of</strong> 54 was made at<br />
the game played Tuesday afternoon.<br />
Scoring above average<br />
were Helen Bird <strong>and</strong> Peg<br />
Peirsol, 67; Ruth Lyle <strong>and</strong> Ruth<br />
Gardner, 48% Alice Webb <strong>and</strong><br />
Al Coane, 57%; Gladys<br />
Sprecher <strong>and</strong> Harmon Webb,<br />
55%, <strong>and</strong> NaOma Seymour <strong>and</strong><br />
John Green, 55.<br />
Matin** Duplira't* Brtdpe is<br />
held every Tuesdajf in the<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th st;<br />
<strong>and</strong> Haven av., with lessons at<br />
10 A.m., lunch at 11:45 <strong>and</strong> a<br />
. game at 12:30 p.m.<br />
OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE<br />
— Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Bloom were<br />
winners <strong>of</strong> the novice game<br />
played last Thursday evening.<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day evening's average<br />
was 54. Scoring above average<br />
were Alice Webb <strong>and</strong> Naoma<br />
Seymour, 63; Betty Evans <strong>and</strong><br />
Florence Hanson, 61; Dr. <strong>and</strong><br />
Mrs. Manny Brodsky, 57; Don<br />
Brady <strong>and</strong> Bob Grant, 55%;<br />
Marian Hager <strong>and</strong> Ed Larson,<br />
55, <strong>and</strong> tied with 54 John Green<br />
• <strong>and</strong> Reuben Sussman, Mr. <strong>and</strong><br />
Mrs. Robert Sannino <strong>and</strong> Mr.<br />
<strong>and</strong> Mrs. Al Coane.<br />
Average Sunday evening was<br />
24 <strong>and</strong> those scoring above were<br />
Alice Webb <strong>and</strong> Florence<br />
Hanson, 31, <strong>and</strong> Bob Owen <strong>and</strong><br />
Tom Martin, 35%. ..<br />
Tuesday .evening players<br />
averaged 24. Coming in above<br />
average were Aaron Simon <strong>and</strong><br />
Jane Sussman, 31; Jim Connell<br />
<strong>and</strong> Art Levin, 28%; John<br />
Green <strong>and</strong> Reuben Sussman,<br />
26; Mary Frances Engelbert<br />
<strong>and</strong> Betty Messick, 24, <strong>and</strong><br />
Helen James <strong>and</strong> Peg Sheldon,<br />
also 24.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
games are played every Sunday,<br />
Tuesday <strong>and</strong> <strong>Fri</strong>day at 8<br />
p.m. with a novice game held<br />
every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in<br />
the Bridge Center, 349 West av.<br />
Christian Women's Club<br />
lists luncheon meeting<br />
"What's New in Window<br />
Treatment" will be presented<br />
by Mrs. Jean Wagner, at the<br />
luncheon meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Christian Women's Club<br />
Wednesday, February 11, at.<br />
12:30 p.m. in Mac's Restaurant,<br />
Semen Point<br />
Mrs. Wagner, who is<br />
decorating consultant for the<br />
Sherman Williams Paint<br />
Company, <strong>of</strong> this dry, will <strong>of</strong>fer<br />
idea-provoking window<br />
Fire Company ladies<br />
list c<strong>of</strong>fee klatches<br />
SEAVILLE — The SeaviDe<br />
Volunteer Fire Company<br />
Ladles Auxiliary will hold<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day morning^oBeeklalches<br />
otetat^moMhWFebuary,<br />
TM1»»sibns are flatmed for<br />
the dual purpose <strong>of</strong> raising<br />
money <strong>and</strong> meeting prospective<br />
members from the fire<br />
district.<br />
Each c<strong>of</strong>fee klatch will be on<br />
a <strong>Fri</strong>day morning from 10 until<br />
11 in the homes <strong>of</strong> four different<br />
members. C<strong>of</strong>fee <strong>and</strong> Juice with<br />
donuta, c<strong>of</strong>fee cake or toast <strong>and</strong><br />
Jelly win be served for a<br />
donation <strong>of</strong> SO cents per adult or<br />
child attending.<br />
The schedule <strong>of</strong> c<strong>of</strong>fee<br />
klatches is: February 6, at the<br />
home <strong>of</strong> Joan Stelndl,<br />
Evergreen dr.; February 13 at<br />
the home <strong>of</strong> Ruth Schlachter,<br />
Peach Orchard; February 20 at<br />
the home <strong>of</strong> Betty Lilly, Shore<br />
rd; <strong>and</strong> February 27 at the<br />
home <strong>of</strong> Judy Super, Katherine<br />
av.<br />
Those interested in attending<br />
are asked to contact the hostess<br />
by the day before<br />
Cirdt<br />
POTTER FlUT<br />
SPECIAL<br />
26% Off<br />
Spoal Tahlas<br />
THE<br />
CABLES EHB<br />
ltthstHavea<br />
Palmer Center<br />
McAVOY<br />
Country Adothes<br />
treatment suggestions.combining<br />
fabric <strong>and</strong> design in<br />
exciting ways to meet today's<br />
life styles.<br />
Mrs. Wagner received her<br />
training through Rutgers<br />
Extension program <strong>and</strong> with<br />
continuing seminars by the<br />
Sherman Williams Company.<br />
Guest soloist will be Mrs.<br />
Ruth Seals, who graduated<br />
from Trenton State College<br />
where she was a music major.<br />
She sang with the Trenton State<br />
College Singers <strong>and</strong> the College<br />
Choir.<br />
Mrs. Kelly Rice, guest<br />
speaker, is a motivator <strong>of</strong><br />
women in the Baltimore, Md.,<br />
area where she is active in<br />
Christian Women's Clubs.<br />
...•Chfttsityin. Women!*: Club > is<br />
non-denominational <strong>and</strong> i»open<br />
to the public. Reservations are<br />
necessary <strong>and</strong> may be made by<br />
calling Mrs. Edwin Kooker, 399-<br />
2522, or Mrs. George Swift, 399-<br />
0310, by tomorrow, February 6.<br />
There is free babysitting on<br />
the premises provided by<br />
responsible adults.<br />
February<br />
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1976<br />
All Permanent Waves<br />
reg. $15-125
E<br />
1<br />
7<br />
PAGE 6 —SECTION ONE<br />
Johnson's ELECTRIC<br />
GE 15.6cu.ft 2-D00R, NO-FROST<br />
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER<br />
> 4.3 cu. (t.<br />
freezer<br />
section!<br />
1 Power-Saver<br />
Switch!<br />
- adjustable<br />
meat keeper,<br />
crispers!<br />
Model TBF-16OS<br />
ONLY $ 3T9 95<br />
JJKVS^*<br />
Feb. 6th ft 7th<br />
MODEL MB 9207 PN/OS<br />
100% SOLID STATE MODULAR COLOR TV<br />
ITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> comma<br />
TODAY (Thursday) . Knights <strong>of</strong> .Columbus clubhouse.<br />
Fifth grade parents meeting, meeting, 8 p.m., in St. T»-.II«.<br />
1:30 p.m., at the Intermediate Augustine's rectory. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Dupuc<br />
School. ••••-••<br />
—-—:—<br />
. Women's<br />
• novice game, 7:30 p<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Hrldg« ",<br />
Department in the First meetings, UnitedMethodlst U a.m., Center, 349 . West av. . I<br />
Church. in the First Mrs. UnltedMethodlst Frank Janason Auxiliary . <strong>of</strong> Shore Memorial .<br />
will review James Michener's Hospital workshops, 10 a.m. in<br />
"Centennial" for the Literature the Youth Center.<br />
meeting add Mrs. John Pettit — —<br />
will report on America Looks at Zoning Board meeting, &<br />
•<br />
its Performers for the Music p.m., in <strong>City</strong> Hall.<br />
meeting,<br />
Senior Citizens Medicare<br />
's Guild <strong>of</strong> Holy Assistance, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30<br />
Trinity Episcopal Church p.m., in the Youth Center.<br />
' meeting, 1 p.m. \-t<br />
ZT~. 7~.u _ AlcoKblics" Anonymous<br />
Sarah Circle <strong>of</strong> the First meeting, 8:30 p.m., in the<br />
United Methodist Church Episcopal Pariah Hall, 30th st.«<br />
meeting, 12:30 p.m., in <strong>and</strong> Bav av.<br />
Plymouth Inn. _<br />
\ "^T~m «.. Alanonmeeting,8:S0p.m.,in<br />
Garden Club <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> a John's Lutheran Church,<br />
meeting, 1:30p.m., Inthe Youth ioih st <strong>and</strong> Central av.<br />
Center. Knute Aspenberg will '<br />
demonstrate dried flower FMBA meeting, 8 p.m., inthe<br />
arranging. 9th st. fire station.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Parking Match Point Matinee Bridge,<br />
Authority meeting, 8 p.m., In lessons 9 a.m., lunch 11:45 a.m.<br />
aty Hall. <strong>and</strong> duplicate game 12:30 p.m.<br />
———T—. in the American Legion Han,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty Card aub games, uth st. <strong>and</strong> Haven av.<br />
7:18 pjn., in the Youth Center.<br />
_ "' ' _^» . Senior Citizens Advisory<br />
Chapter 46 RAM meeting, 8 committee meeting, 10 a.m.. in<br />
p.m., in the Masonic Temple. aty HaU .<br />
Rotary dub dinner meeting, WEDNESDAY<br />
Match Point Duplicate<br />
dinner, 6 p.m., at Harry's Inn,<br />
Somers Point.<br />
——--•-<br />
Bridge game. 7:30p.m., at the- Kiwanis Club luncheon<br />
American Legion Hall. 14th it meeting, 12:15 p.m., in<br />
<strong>and</strong> Haven av.<br />
Plymouth Inn.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Bicentennial Morgan-Ranck Post 137<br />
Festival <strong>and</strong> Fund Raising American Legion Auxiliary<br />
Committees meeting, 8 p.m., at -„,.•,„ o D m /<br />
the mformaflon Center on the mMti *' - pm ' (<br />
Causeway. Q^^ counsel Leisure Cl<br />
»w .«, r—1—7Z v J meetingw 1 p.m., in the social<br />
Shuffleboard Club card u-ii ^St st <strong>and</strong> Central av.<br />
party, 7:30 p.m., in the Free * diabetes _! <strong>and</strong> blood<br />
Clubhouse. pressure<br />
Venture Club meeting, 8 p.m. rM. riiahetea detection clinic, <strong>and</strong> blood 1 to 3<br />
P-ITI., in the American Legion<br />
Hall, 14th st. <strong>and</strong> Haven «v.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
novice game, 7:30 7:300.0^, p.m., in tne the women's Cooperative<br />
Bridge<br />
Bridge<br />
Center,<br />
Center,<br />
34B<br />
349<br />
West<br />
West<br />
av.<br />
av. ljngM workshop, noon, in the<br />
Yo-h Center "<br />
TOMORROW (<strong>Fri</strong>day)<br />
St. Augustine's seventh <strong>and</strong> fjgxT THURSDAY<br />
SvLK Clevel<strong>and</strong> covered d5sh supper.<br />
Council Degree <strong>of</strong><br />
7*m^£?**^<br />
-social at<br />
e American Legion Han. Clvlc club a«ssert Card<br />
e Youth<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> CJty Duplicate Bridge £**• U : 3 °P m - m p<br />
*<br />
game, me, 8 p.m., to tthe<br />
Bridge C*"^.<br />
Canter 349 West W av<br />
Soroptimist Club dinner<br />
7:30 p.m., in the lounge.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Rotary Club dinner meeting,<br />
Testimonial dinner for E. 8:30p.m., at Chkht's InSomerr<br />
Fenton Cany at the Fl<strong>and</strong>ers. Point.<br />
SUNDAY <strong>Ocean</strong> aty Card Club,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> aty Amateur Golfers P-m- In the Youth Center,<br />
Association monthly tournament<br />
at the Avalon Golf tt F £ te 2 dl yj*5f°5i <strong>of</strong> Qub.<br />
y *•'<br />
United Methodist Chi Church<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
ie, g p.m., in the Bridge<br />
ter, 349 West av.<br />
MONDAY •<br />
Ferguson-FogUo Post 6660<br />
VFW meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Chapter 83 Order <strong>of</strong> Eastern<br />
Star meeting, 8 p.m., in the<br />
Masonic Temple.<br />
Exchange Club dinner<br />
meeting, 6:30 p.m., in Daniel's<br />
Sowers Point.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club<br />
7:15 p.m., in the Youth L<br />
Pride <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
D3POE<strong>of</strong>Wmeaung,8p.m.,<br />
the Elks Han, 618 Say av.<br />
Visiting Homemaksrs Horn*<br />
Health Awe Association Board<br />
<strong>of</strong> Directors meeting, noon, at<br />
Port-OCaO.<br />
Greater <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Jayceas<br />
nmeMng,8p.m., in the S<strong>and</strong>bar.<br />
Shuffleboard Club card<br />
party, 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
rthh<br />
Colony Qub covered dish<br />
—T, 6:30 pjn., in the high<br />
cafeteria.<br />
Italian American aub<br />
meeting, 7:30 pan., in the<br />
CoUnnbus dub. ,<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Bay Vtew Manor Association<br />
-7 p.m.<br />
Women'* Rogula*<br />
h* tt, 8<br />
VftfktMaWt n#<br />
meeting, 11 a.m.<br />
Shuffleboard Club card<br />
party, 7:30 p.m., in the<br />
Want to Rant?<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
3994411<br />
Bridge Center, 349 West av.<br />
SHOES<br />
Discontinued Styles<br />
FltH RNBLU STICK<br />
5<br />
Ul SUES FHUL - USD SUE IILT<br />
Qceaa <strong>City</strong><br />
Vt'i<br />
<strong>Bargain</strong> <strong>Days</strong> at<br />
La Contour<br />
. 817 Asbury Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
300 Short Lin Bras . . .<br />
400 Img Lin Bras . . .<br />
ISO Pull-fti Girdles . . .<br />
SO Zipper Girdles . . . .<br />
50 CorseMtes . . . . .<br />
KB Body Suits . . . . .<br />
60 WMer Bins . .<br />
25 Pepovers . . . ,<br />
ISO Pieces <strong>of</strong> Assorts Sleeiwear<br />
50 Bedjackets . .<br />
18 Batbisi SKts IN<br />
3 'JKI im€''^^^^^•^r •BHT'<br />
Open <strong>Fri</strong>day Eve.<br />
'til 9 P.M.<br />
Dial 399-4421<br />
»2.00<br />
Vz Price<br />
. % Price<br />
40-80% Off<br />
.fB.«8.«10<br />
FASHION SHOW HOSTESS-Mrs. Ray AUensworth<br />
received her <strong>of</strong> fidal hostess badge from Mrs.<br />
Robert Faith, for the NAFEC -Woman's Gob's annual<br />
Fashion Show <strong>and</strong> Luncheon. The date is March 11.<br />
The place Is the Fl<strong>and</strong>ers Hotel. Fashions will be<br />
from the Dolaway Shops.<br />
NAFEC Women<br />
- fashion show<br />
""-' "~"*h annual benefit<br />
w <strong>and</strong> luncheon,<br />
sponsored by the NAFEC<br />
Woman's Club, has been<br />
scheduled for March 11 at the<br />
Fl<strong>and</strong>ers HoteL<br />
Cfrcnalnnen for the event,<br />
Mrs. Jack Muller <strong>and</strong> Mrs.<br />
'John AUegra, entertained<br />
committee chairmen at a<br />
planning tea recently at the<br />
home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. AUegra.<br />
Mrs. Allen Crawford,<br />
chairman <strong>of</strong> the decorating<br />
committee, announcejl that the<br />
repUcas <strong>of</strong> an article used in<br />
• Mrs? Cratfford<br />
the form <strong>of</strong> a scholarship fund.<br />
For ticket information call<br />
Mrs. Seward McGlnnis at 646-<br />
New<br />
Arrivals<br />
Three families <strong>of</strong> this area,<br />
all from Somers Point,<br />
welcomed new arrivals at the<br />
Stork Cub <strong>of</strong> Shore Memorial<br />
(81dUa)<br />
Somers Point, • girl, January<br />
Sylvia Stein <strong>and</strong> Joan Hkr- john'<strong>and</strong> Leslie (Drobel)<br />
tMaa - Thomas, 22 Nassau rd, Somers<br />
Atlantic Community College in<br />
fWWtWAY CARD <strong>and</strong> GIFT<br />
- rams.<br />
MIKASA (With Love Pattens) ,<br />
BONE CHINA, Gift Boxed<br />
]<br />
HAUMABK CMBS • C. A. KSXEk CAUDY<br />
Staagl Pottery. "Town * Owrntry" Ovcaprasf Maaerware<br />
Waytidc Vlllag* Shopping CMter<br />
Tucfcan<strong>of</strong>i Rdw Rt. 515 (Ju$t <strong>of</strong>f Rt. •) Marmora<br />
'— MMMSOO-3441<br />
Apparel<br />
Ihersday, <strong>Fri</strong>day ft Satojrtay,<br />
Feb. 5, 6 ft 7<br />
1, *10, '16 aud *20<br />
841 AJ5bury Avc; : <strong>Ocean</strong> -<strong>City</strong><br />
DINNER DANCE COMMITTEE — Flans for the annual dinner dance <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Board <strong>of</strong> Realtors have been made by the committee. The affair<br />
using the theme <strong>of</strong> Love, American Style will be held February 14 at the Atlantic<br />
aty Country Club. Shown here seated (1 to r) are Marie French, Marilyn Moore,<br />
Jo Marr <strong>and</strong> Marian Wlsham. St<strong>and</strong>ing 0 to r) are Richard Booth <strong>and</strong> Jeff<br />
Monihan. Sentinel Photo. *<br />
The jam on the bread, while MntimentmiUyU jam without btnead.<br />
Historic Event!<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day <strong>and</strong> Saturday,<br />
February 6th <strong>and</strong> 7th<br />
ur<br />
Open Their Doors Again to a<br />
Bicentennial Bonanza <strong>of</strong><br />
Budget-Saving <strong>Bargain</strong>s!<br />
> CITY-WIDE IN 40 STORES f<br />
10° BUS RIDES<br />
oo <strong>City</strong> Bases - Both Ways<br />
- For Afrits 18 or Over, or<br />
an Wilt.<br />
- Oh St. & fcbvy<br />
- 7th St. & Ceitral Ave.<br />
- 9th St. & Central Ave.<br />
(B*U <strong>City</strong> Hall)<br />
- 16th St. & Haven Ave.<br />
SHOP EARLY<br />
FOR REST<br />
SELECTIONS<br />
<strong>Bargain</strong> <strong>Days</strong> is a Presentation <strong>of</strong> the Following Active Members <strong>of</strong><br />
the RETAIL 1VIERCHANT'S DIVISION, OCEAN CITY CHAMBER<br />
OF COMMERCE<br />
ATLANTIC GIFT CENTER<br />
USt.*Bay Ave.<br />
BOYD-8T.V.<br />
KSAaboryAve.<br />
CAMPBELL'SSHOE PARLOUR<br />
813 Aatery Ave.<br />
THE CASUAL POST<br />
eaiAshoryAve.<br />
COASTAL STATE BANK<br />
ethSt.lt Central Ave.<br />
THE CONNOISSEUR LTD.<br />
lilt Boardwalk<br />
DOWN'S MEN'S WEAR<br />
nSAsbwyAve. -<br />
HELEN DOLO WAV<br />
SMAsbaryAve.<br />
K.AVERILDOLOWAY<br />
ta Asbary Ave.<br />
F. W. WOOLWORTHCO.<br />
ittAsbwryAve.<br />
KIBSTNATIONALBANK<br />
aeiAstaryAve.<br />
OLEE8ON>8T.V.<br />
tMSAasnryAve.<br />
HUB HERITAGE SHOPPE<br />
m Boardwalk .<br />
HICKMAN'S SEAFOOD<br />
11U Asbury Ave.<br />
JEFFERDB8 DODGE<br />
7th* Bay Ave.<br />
JOHNSON'S ELECTRIC<br />
S44 Aibnry Ave.<br />
KABAT MEN'S STORE<br />
7» Asbury Ave.<br />
LACONTOUR<br />
SlSAsbaryAve.<br />
LAPARFUMERIE<br />
SMSth&t.<br />
LEON'S MEN'S SHOP<br />
BMAiboryAve.<br />
MAYER'S FAMILY SHOE STORE<br />
ttlAsbaryAve.<br />
MINI MUSHROOM MART<br />
MOAtbaryAve.<br />
G.C. MURPHY CO.<br />
7S3AtburyAve.<br />
OCEAN aTY SENTINEL-<br />
LEDGER<br />
112 E. tth St.<br />
OCEAN aTY BUTCHER'S<br />
SHOP * DELICATESSEN<br />
TS3 West Ave.<br />
PLASTER CASTLE<br />
82S Aibary Ave.<br />
PLANTWALK<br />
MS Aibary Ave.<br />
THE PRO SHOP<br />
9th St.* Wesley Ave.<br />
RAUHAUSER'SOWN MAKE<br />
CANDIES<br />
711 Asbury Ave.<br />
SEARS ROEBUCK * CO.<br />
ISth* Haven Ave.<br />
SOMETHING OLD • SOMETHING<br />
NEW<br />
ltM Asbury Ave.<br />
SPINNING WHEEL FLORISTS<br />
8S8 Asbury Ave.<br />
SPORTS WORLD. LTD.<br />
M4 Asbury Ave.<br />
STAIN-TON'S DEPT. STORE<br />
SIS Asbury Ave.<br />
8TECHER JEWELERS<br />
811 Asbury Ave.<br />
STUBB'S DRESS SHOPPE<br />
7*1 Asbury Avc.<br />
SUN ROSE BOOK 8HOP<br />
•M MO Asbury Ave.'<br />
SYLVIA'8 DRESS SHOP<br />
751-43 Asbury Ave.<br />
T1P-O-LEARY<br />
7M Asbury Ave.<br />
WALLACE HARDWARE<br />
7S« Asbury Ave.<br />
WARD'S PASTRY SHOP<br />
724 Asbury Ave.<br />
RADIO STATION WFPG<br />
Steel Pier<br />
RADIO STATION WMD)<br />
RADIO8TATION WOND<br />
RADIO STATION W8LT<br />
THOMAS JEWELERS<br />
m Asbury Ave.<br />
YANKEETRADER<br />
•18-8th St.<br />
F<br />
E<br />
E<br />
1<br />
9<br />
7<br />
6
TAOEI — SECTION ONE<br />
Engaged Miss<br />
• Announcement has been made <strong>of</strong> the engagement <strong>of</strong> Janice<br />
.Marie Weaver, <strong>of</strong> Llnwood, <strong>and</strong> Brian Cramer, <strong>of</strong>tMadty. ,<br />
- MissWeaveristhedaughter<strong>of</strong>Mrs.MaryE]lenWeaver,<strong>of</strong>26W.<br />
Devonshire a., Linwood, <strong>and</strong> Charles G. Weaver, <strong>of</strong> 723 S. Shore<br />
M, Absecon. She is a student at Mainl<strong>and</strong> Regional High School.<br />
Mr. Cramer, a senior at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School, is the son <strong>of</strong> Mr.<br />
<strong>and</strong> Mrs. Charles B. Cramer, <strong>of</strong> 130 Asbury av., this city.<br />
> No date has been set for the wedding.<br />
The. marriage <strong>of</strong> , Sherry «<br />
Bridgman, daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr. <strong>and</strong><br />
Mrs. Paul C. Browning, <strong>of</strong> this<br />
city, to Major James C, Slate,,<br />
son <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Irene Slate <strong>and</strong> the<br />
late A.B. Shite, <strong>of</strong> Centeryille,<br />
Tenn., was solemnized January<br />
24 in the Salter Path United<br />
Methodist Church, Salter Path,<br />
N.C. . -<br />
The Rev. Paul Browning,<br />
father <strong>of</strong> the bride, <strong>of</strong>ficiated at<br />
the old fashioned ceremony<br />
that was taken from the Book <strong>of</strong><br />
Worship <strong>of</strong> the M.E. Church<br />
South, dated 1883. The book was<br />
presented to the bride <strong>and</strong><br />
groom as a gift from the bride's<br />
father.<br />
The bride wore a gown <strong>of</strong><br />
natural India gauze made by<br />
herself. It featured a h<strong>and</strong><br />
embroidered yoke <strong>of</strong> pink <strong>and</strong><br />
purple flowers with purple<br />
piping. Her outfit included a<br />
large purple picture hat with a<br />
long attached veil <strong>and</strong> she<br />
carried a Japanese fan with<br />
pink <strong>and</strong> purple flowers <strong>and</strong><br />
purple ribbons.<br />
Miss Melissa Gurthrie, <strong>of</strong><br />
Salter Path, was flower girt.<br />
She wore a long pink dress <strong>and</strong><br />
carried a basket <strong>of</strong> pink <strong>and</strong><br />
purple flowers.<br />
Larry Allen Willis, also <strong>of</strong><br />
Salter Path, was ring bearer.<br />
He wore a casual green suit<br />
with printed shirt <strong>and</strong> carried a<br />
white satin pillow with the<br />
rings. The bride's ring is a<br />
BUY<br />
IT<br />
NOW<br />
1973<br />
BUIGK Eleotra 1972 PLYMOUTH<br />
R. H., AT. P.8., P.B.. Stereo.<br />
Cruise. Vinyl Ro<strong>of</strong>. P.Windows.<br />
P.Seata. 34.721 ML<br />
*•• NOW *2795<br />
1973 POHTIIC Ventura<br />
Automatic. P.8.. R. H. 38,921<br />
ML<br />
1969 BUICK<br />
Wagon<br />
R. H.. AT. P.a. P.B. 66.462<br />
ML<br />
NOW<br />
$ 495<br />
Montogo<br />
Gran Sport<br />
R. H. AT. P.S.. P.B.. Air.<br />
65.220 Ml.<br />
NOW<br />
*1125<br />
BUICKEiootra<br />
AM-FM 8tereo. P.S.. P.B..<br />
Auto, Ah- Condlt., Power<br />
Windows. Vtayi Ro<strong>of</strong>. 47.156<br />
Wallace Bros.<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDQER<br />
ie <strong>of</strong> Maior la\<br />
'Ms<br />
Mrs. James C. State<br />
white lade b<strong>and</strong> from. Korea Major James Guellch, <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>and</strong> the groom's grooms li the ^ Marine Marine Air Whig, Whig, Cherry Ch<br />
traditional gold ld b<strong>and</strong>. bd Point, t NC N.C, were e ushers. shs<br />
Major Donald E. D*vis <strong>and</strong> Following the ceremony<br />
Engaged<br />
Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Robert G.<br />
Nelson, <strong>of</strong> Tciford, Pa., annutmoe<br />
the engagement q{ their<br />
daughter, Patricia AnH<br />
^Jrt. n<br />
Mte&^JJJrt<br />
Ruth Corbo, <strong>of</strong> Lau ,<br />
Somers Point, <strong>and</strong> the late<br />
Rocco Corbo.<br />
Miss Nelson hi a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
Souderton Area High School<br />
<strong>and</strong> Lansdale School <strong>of</strong><br />
Business. She is employed by<br />
WilUam A. Emmerich, Inc., hi<br />
Lansdale, Pa.<br />
Mr. Corbo is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
Mainl<strong>and</strong> Regional High<br />
School, Atlantic Community<br />
College <strong>and</strong> Rider College m<br />
Trenton. He is now a sales<br />
associate at Roberts Agency<br />
Inc., Somers Point.<br />
No date has been set for the<br />
wedding.<br />
Township<br />
Coming Events<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
Marmora Fire Company<br />
Auxiliary meeting, 8 p jn.<br />
Upper Township Civil<br />
Defense Disaster Control<br />
TOMORROW (<strong>Fri</strong>day)<br />
Seaville Fire Company<br />
Auxiliary c<strong>of</strong>fee klatch. 10<br />
a.m., at me home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. John<br />
Steindi, Evergreen • . " ' ' ' ' " • . ' . « •<br />
Qnlok fttsalh!<br />
The distress signal May Day is the anglicized spelling'<strong>of</strong> the '-'<br />
French phrase Af aide*, meaning "Help me." . •-'' .' •«• rCastl<br />
J3PEN ttGMSE &HQP<br />
717 Asbury Avrnuf<br />
Yi )l Is \ Al I<br />
1 leart Pendant<br />
I lean Harrini>s<br />
SEE OUR BARGAIN DAYS SPECIALS V2 PRICE<br />
\ win v\<br />
W/SfflltH PORCH LIONT<br />
I-UTE. '10J0<br />
2-UTE. Ml JO<br />
TELLOW,<br />
\ :<br />
30% to 50%<br />
Home Li<br />
SQUARE, 4-UTE OILT<br />
ANTIQUE<br />
1-UTE<br />
HLV<br />
Him mi HMJ tor*, Caaia ia aad Saa!<br />
• WBBBIWSMp WIUIMVaif<br />
TEUOW I UHE<br />
wns um><br />
28 SA7B<br />
*••<br />
is?<br />
THE<br />
MRGJWMYS<br />
SPECIALS!<br />
15% to 25%<br />
OFF ALL<br />
Orckit*<br />
titty* $*rt><br />
'THERE'S A SHANTY IN THE TOWN"—liiiB line from a<br />
century song describes the lot at 112 7th st. It may be<br />
, conducive to a growing community. Sentinel photo.<br />
Slum<br />
continued from page one..<br />
The* Sentinel counted 77<br />
seriously deteriorating<br />
buildings. 18 vacant* ones <strong>and</strong><br />
five, poorly maintained Junk<br />
yards.<br />
A vacant <strong>and</strong> slowly<br />
collapsing dwelling at 642<br />
CHOLLY'S HOLLY FARM<br />
COUNTRY Gin SHOP<br />
Rt t. MARMORA. V« ML North <strong>of</strong> 34th ».* Rt t Uf>t.<br />
CLOSED FOR RENOVATIONS<br />
Watch for Oif IteopwiH<br />
FOR FIREWOOD CALL JW-3W4<br />
STOREWIDE<br />
SAVINGS!<br />
25%<br />
14 ft. lianori<br />
NOTHING RAO/<br />
NECKLACES u u £<br />
-uaHaJ<br />
WATCHES<br />
_ . " war Taj^paj<br />
•/a •FF<br />
MKLMaroa*<br />
EARRINGS<br />
50% «<br />
Taka AJwaataga if «••*• INI<br />
•a? lav far Fatara tMag.<br />
•ay, Fta, 14ft,<br />
MLsnisFWL - m<br />
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^<br />
Jewelers<br />
925 Asbury Avenue<br />
Haven av. is threatening the<br />
ssfety <strong>of</strong> the occupants in the<br />
other buildings attached to it.<br />
"I've been trying to get<br />
somebody hi <strong>City</strong> Hall to do<br />
something about it for years,"<br />
said a neighbor, "but they Just<br />
don't seem to care."<br />
All <strong>of</strong> the buildtags attached<br />
to the vacant one are carefully<br />
<strong>and</strong> neatly maintained. The<br />
presence <strong>of</strong> the one, however. Is<br />
a blight on bom its neighboring<br />
units <strong>and</strong> tbe eritire community.<br />
Tbe neighbors have been<br />
trying to keep it cleared <strong>of</strong><br />
debris, but admit it's been a<br />
losing battle.<br />
"What we really fear,"<br />
another neighbor commented,<br />
"is that the Uds who get hi<br />
there to sneak a smoke will set<br />
the whole area on fire."<br />
Whenrcontacted, an <strong>of</strong>ficial at<br />
, tbe tax collector's <strong>of</strong>fice said<br />
that a George Conway owns the<br />
642 Haven av. address <strong>and</strong> hi<br />
supposed to be Hving there.<br />
However, George Conway<br />
died hi CrcBthaven Nursing<br />
Home hi 1972, according to<br />
Ralph ScheUinger, director <strong>of</strong><br />
the Cape May County Welfare<br />
Board.<br />
When a | enters Crest<br />
Haven <strong>and</strong> basn't the resources<br />
to pay the fee, they sign their<br />
erty over to the welfare<br />
currently<br />
disposal.<br />
This, however, hi no solace<br />
for tbe neighbors who have<br />
lived with its existence for the<br />
past several years.<br />
The dilemma <strong>of</strong> what to do<br />
with shun dwellings is a perplexing<br />
one involving both legal<br />
as wefli as human problems.<br />
Next week, this dilemma will<br />
be examined<br />
Larceny counts<br />
nets $200 fine<br />
For all his efforts, Douglas<br />
Melton turned out to be a very<br />
unsuccessful thief, <strong>and</strong> to make<br />
matters worse he ended up in<br />
court Tuesday to pay for it.<br />
Melton, 22, <strong>of</strong> S3 Arkansas<br />
av., went before Judge<br />
Augustus S. Goetz. on two<br />
counts <strong>of</strong> trespassing <strong>and</strong> two<br />
counts <strong>of</strong> larceny at 55<br />
Arkansas av. He made <strong>of</strong>f with<br />
a gr<strong>and</strong> total <strong>of</strong> $8.65 hi loose<br />
Mqjftfln also faced charges <strong>of</strong><br />
breaking <strong>and</strong> entering <strong>and</strong><br />
attempting to commit larceny<br />
at 80 Arkansas av., but was<br />
thwarted hi Us efforts. For all<br />
<strong>of</strong> Uds thievery Melton was<br />
fined a total <strong>of</strong> $200 or a net loss<br />
<strong>of</strong> $191.35.<br />
In other action. Thomas S.<br />
Davles. 33, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> View, paid<br />
a $200 fine <strong>and</strong> $15 court costs<br />
for driving while on tbe revoked<br />
Ust on December 12 at 9th st.<br />
<strong>and</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> av.<br />
Penny Bull, <strong>of</strong> Plainfield,<br />
tad., was fined $200 <strong>and</strong> $15<br />
costs <strong>and</strong> will lose her driving<br />
privileges for two years in New<br />
Jersey for drunk driving <strong>and</strong><br />
being Involved In an accident on<br />
Bay av. on January 6,1975.<br />
Jeannette Schwarts, 87, <strong>of</strong><br />
Gwyned, Pa.,.was fined the<br />
same amount 00 a similar<br />
charge January S at Park pL<br />
URBUN DAY<br />
early 20th<br />
ic, but it isn't<br />
: • • • >* • r :v ; ^ v; ' ; .•:•-.f.-w•£ ^ W 0 ^ ^ ^ m ,<br />
Parking meters planned by Authority<br />
fwn changes recommended<br />
by the Authority.<br />
•".'• According, to Mayor B.<br />
Thomas Waldman, the ©ty has<br />
gtvsn the Parking Authority<br />
y^m\w^ n to place meters<br />
along <strong>Ocean</strong> av. fromSth to 1Mb.<br />
st under a two-year program..<br />
Under the plan, the Authority<br />
would place new meters on<br />
existing poles during the first<br />
yearwtththe following rates:<br />
one quarter one hour, two<br />
quarters two hours, three<br />
quarters three hours, <strong>and</strong> four<br />
quarters four hours. This<br />
program would be completed<br />
during the second year with the<br />
same meters <strong>and</strong> same rates<br />
from 8th to 12th sts. along<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> av.<br />
Tht ftfltnmlssifliifff h""* TI!
itut iw —<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARYS, Ws<br />
•v.<br />
CLASSIFIED ADS<br />
BRING RESULTS<br />
- • ' — • * .<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
NOTICB TO LIMIT C««DITO«r - '<br />
.' ' IITATI OF H.IANOII I. BATTIN,<br />
- DBCBASBD ' . ' •<br />
.. .Mrawirt •• nw ardar •* W. Raaart<br />
Haatsaa. tvmaata al «• County af Caa*<br />
May, I N * wi in* In* «ayat F.ani.ry.<br />
1TO, an KM aatlflan o< tha ivtocrlaar.<br />
'-.. Mar«arat I. Ollmcc., Bxacairla •« MM<br />
-' aatrtant, MNC* It ftarakv •ivtn ta MM<br />
C Cra*Nar« ol uU dacatmt t» praiMt ta<br />
"- harwIttilntliiniMimaframmaMa'dayat<br />
.•» Paaraary. ltw. Itialr cl.Hm inwrMlm aw<br />
•'* vna'.r oath, •a.cMylna «ha imsunl<br />
tj. ctalinatf an* Ma aarllculara <strong>of</strong> Mia claim.<br />
«•« Data*, a-.ani.ry ». A.D., lf»4<br />
> ' M«r*aratf. Ollmara<br />
> •lacatrta<br />
•5 Franklin*. Kbit, •saulra<br />
S, toil Oaraam Parkway<br />
'•- Ocaan city. Naw Janay MM4<br />
XH, IT, P.P. M.TI<br />
CITY OP OCBAN CITY<br />
NBWJB*1BY<br />
OHOINANCa NO. 1141<br />
.AN ORDINANCE FIXING TMI<br />
SALARIES TO •• MID TO THI<br />
MAYOR AND COMMIISIONBM OP<br />
TMI CITY OF K I M CITY.<br />
Tha aaava Ortfknnca waa aaaaa an<br />
Hrat raaalna »• a maatlaa al MM Hart 1<br />
Cammlulanira al ma <strong>City</strong> al Ocaan <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Naw Janay. MM an MM »rt My al<br />
January, WM, ani «••• takan ua lar MM<br />
tacaa* naavw. malic kaarlna aa* final<br />
aaaattan at a maanng MlMuU tart<br />
haMan tna «th fay al tatniary. im, at 11<br />
AJM. In MM Cammlulanar* ajoamt. <strong>City</strong><br />
NSN ' LOMBTTAC. MARSHALL<br />
Oly Clark<br />
1-t, IT, B.I- **•**<br />
Martin Z Mollusk says:<br />
'The reports <strong>of</strong> my death are greatly exaggerat x<br />
As Told To Mark Solfer<br />
. A wild rumor, swept through<br />
this quiet city a few days art<br />
that Martin Z. Mollusk,<br />
relatively famous tree crab had<br />
succumMd during his visit to<br />
the Philadelphia Zoo Monday.<br />
Too Late to Classify<br />
" ARK YOlMiCK ar trauMadT Turn on lit-<br />
Club. TV IT, Monday • <strong>Fri</strong>day, 10:10<br />
a.m. - naan <strong>and</strong> rtpaattd at midnight. Alia<br />
Saturday an I :M p.m. Alio dally, channal<br />
II at noon. Frta ttlaolMna ceuntaHnal<br />
Alta tuctilnai. 10-10:30 a.m. For M-<br />
tarmatnn,lt(-I»i. TLH<br />
THRia IT<strong>On</strong>Y NBATeO TNIFLBX<br />
Mlth 1 car ftrtta plut parklni. Two 1<br />
kadnam <strong>and</strong> ona a badroom aptt.<br />
Back apt. hat own cat h.w. haatar<br />
<strong>and</strong> oat n.w. liaatma tyttam. Horn*<br />
<strong>and</strong> oood Incoma at U1.J0O un-<br />
furnlthad.<br />
SHORE REALTY<br />
80S Central Ave. 399-1900<br />
- By vlrtwa al a Civil Actlan Writ al<br />
*- Biocvtton, la ma tflractaa. lunai aat al<br />
•>laa SaatrWr Caurt al Naw Janay,<br />
VCHancary HvMaa. Cap* May County,<br />
C^Dackat Na. F-4MIS. an M itM «<br />
J N<br />
1NOWTIRB1 — Almatt naw. MTO-IS, M0.<br />
Fraatar. « can. Mat. Chatt tyaa. Ml.<br />
DaaMa tlia Hatrlaam tpraadt, M0 aach.<br />
Calll«Mta>. 1-J<br />
VBOA—Spirit al America It74. Bicallant<br />
c<strong>and</strong>Hltn, aata. trana.. AM radla, FM<br />
itarattapt. 4 cyllndar. 14,000 mint. Saata<br />
fcallavt.tUM. 1H404S. Ml<br />
!•»! FORD fwaar Cak pick-up, aawar<br />
ataarlna, nawar krakat. air-<br />
c<strong>and</strong>hianlna. automatic. II' traval traiar,<br />
fully tall-cantalnad. Sllda-ln pick-up<br />
campar.CaNM0.nis. !•»<br />
y y<br />
MM itMi «ay al<br />
bi a cartaki caata<br />
y Batkytnall Mi Rum AM<br />
-aaifey.h.ll. Hainan* <strong>and</strong> wlla. ara<br />
UHrtl t Jk F<br />
, A.O.<br />
Raai<br />
HN,<br />
aUHi. ant Jakn F. Maran an* Mary<br />
--.Moran, Iwikan* ana wifai Caattal Itata<br />
•a.afcj ani Mam DltMkatara. lac an<br />
• aaMMantt. I ikaH aaaatata ua at nwMc<br />
-vaan»..an WBONBSOAV. MAHCM1. 1W«<br />
^t na a'ctack la tka attamaan (Stanaart<br />
VTIaUl al aaM My, at tka ttmurt Ottlca.<br />
•—* CaMmty« Ntw Jsmyi<br />
-»- .ALL Nut cartaln martaaaM •lainlsaa.<br />
•vCjrifk MM aaaal "" "<br />
ANTIQUES—CaahpaM<br />
tunutura • paattlnaa<br />
Itama-'CaiOlM***.<br />
MMrtllvar-cklna-<br />
Ivory. artantal<br />
WILL BABYSIT In my ktma. 1 yarn <strong>and</strong><br />
«p. M<strong>and</strong>ay mm FrMay. Caa ito-<br />
an. i-><br />
FOUND — CMrl't kka. vKlnlty al Mar-<br />
nlnotMa<strong>and</strong> Baactt Rd. CaH atMlla. 1-<br />
S<br />
This •unfounded report was<br />
' fanned by an articule in jthe<br />
Philadelphia Inquirer stating<br />
that Martin's meeting with<br />
"Spunky" the Groundhog, in<br />
sub-zero temperatures was too<br />
much for our heralded<br />
shellfish:<br />
Well Martin has asked me to<br />
tell you <strong>and</strong> I quote: "The<br />
reports <strong>of</strong> my death are greatly<br />
exaggerated!"<br />
These are the facts:<br />
Despite a wind chill factor <strong>of</strong><br />
20 below zero at the<br />
Philadelphia Zoo, Martin In-<br />
sisted that the hatched burying<br />
ceremony with "Spunky" go on<br />
as scheduled.<br />
"Well show 'em what Und <strong>of</strong><br />
stuff Tree Crabs are made <strong>of</strong>!"<br />
Martin confided to me from the<br />
warmth <strong>of</strong> my fur lined wind-<br />
breaker Jacket. Besides, BUI<br />
Kuster had just arrived, not to<br />
mention Channel 10, The<br />
Courier Post, <strong>and</strong> _ the<br />
aforementioned Inquirer.<br />
"It's cold out there in TV<br />
L<strong>and</strong>," I said to Martin. "If I<br />
take you out <strong>of</strong> my coat, it may<br />
be the end."<br />
"Let the icicles fall as they<br />
may," retorted Martin bravely.<br />
"And if perchance something<br />
should happen, well, I only<br />
regret that I havtfbut one life to<br />
give for the <strong>City</strong>'s public<br />
relations program."<br />
"Huzzah! Huzzah! Hooray<br />
for Martin!", snouted the TV ,<br />
men <strong>and</strong> photographers when<br />
the crab faced the chill with his<br />
warm beady eyes.<br />
As Martin helped bury the<br />
hatchet supplied by our Fire<br />
Department, Spunky tried to<br />
eat the cuffs <strong>of</strong> my corduroy<br />
pants. Hedidn'tlikethe taste so<br />
he tried Bill Kuster's cuffs.<br />
In the meantime, Martin<br />
deported himself like a gen-<br />
tleman, posing for the<br />
photographers <strong>and</strong> trying to<br />
attract the attention <strong>of</strong> Spunky,<br />
who by this time waa digging a<br />
hole in the ground as if Ma fife<br />
depended on it.<br />
"That dolt's playing games<br />
while I'm here freezing,"<br />
Martin said testily. Finally,<br />
Spunky <strong>and</strong> Martin got together<br />
<strong>and</strong> promised to live as brother<br />
££'<br />
loslticators rather than<br />
At an indoor, press conference<br />
following the ceremonies,<br />
Martin explained that there is<br />
no reason Cor the groundhog<br />
<strong>and</strong> he to be rivals. . •<br />
"After all," he said, "I<br />
predict the summer <strong>and</strong> the<br />
groundhog is Involved with the<br />
spring. There's room enough in<br />
this world for both <strong>of</strong> us!"<br />
Martin received some more<br />
huzzaah from the press <strong>and</strong> at<br />
this point we cut the conference<br />
short as he began to complain<br />
Perhaps, the Inquirer reporter<br />
took this to be some fatal<br />
malady, which <strong>of</strong> course, it was<br />
not.<br />
<strong>On</strong> the way back from the<br />
Zoo, we kept Martin warm <strong>and</strong><br />
by the time he arrived home.<br />
Mollle had prepared some hot -<br />
cucumber rind broth <strong>and</strong><br />
toasted, pizza crusts for him.<br />
Martin supped on the broth, got<br />
a good night's sleep <strong>and</strong> by the<br />
next day was 100 percent again.<br />
Bill Kuster was kind enough<br />
to make a special call to ask<br />
about Martin's condition <strong>and</strong><br />
announced it Tuesday evening<br />
on his TV. weather show. Martin<br />
was. well enough to begin<br />
receiving visitors again<br />
Wednesday, the first <strong>of</strong> whom<br />
was young John Heist, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>.<br />
The crab is now back with his<br />
weather charts preparing<br />
, himself for Martin Z. Mollusk<br />
Day which will be in April this<br />
year. Those <strong>of</strong> you who would<br />
like Mollie's recipe for<br />
Cucumber Broth should write<br />
to: Mollle Mollusk, care <strong>of</strong><br />
Public Relations Department,<br />
aty Hall, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>and</strong>'ask<br />
for receipt CB No. 1.<br />
. BART FEROE has produced<br />
a fine series: <strong>of</strong> TV Interviews<br />
entitled "<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Looks<br />
Ahead," They can be seen<br />
tonight <strong>and</strong> tomorrow at 8 p.m.,<br />
Channel 2. The programs are<br />
moderated by Mayor B.<br />
Thomas Waldman <strong>and</strong> feature<br />
interviews with department<br />
heads, city leaders <strong>and</strong> even<br />
one relatively famous Hermit<br />
Tree Crab.<br />
Bart's public service<br />
programmtig has been out-<br />
st<strong>and</strong>ing ove> the years. He has<br />
done a great Job with sports<br />
ranging from the "Baby<br />
Parade 7 ' <strong>and</strong> "Night In Venice r><br />
to informative interviews <strong>of</strong><br />
local personalities:<br />
CONGRATULATIONS to<br />
Lloyd Cassidy who was honored<br />
at the South End dinner<br />
Saturday. The gentle, s<strong>of</strong>t-<br />
spoken Mr. Cassidy has con-<br />
tributed greatly to the South<br />
End over the years. His suc-<br />
cessor as president <strong>of</strong> the South<br />
' <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Improvement<br />
Association, Charles Boice, is<br />
spearheading a homeowners<br />
identification program which is<br />
worthy <strong>of</strong> adoption throughout<br />
the <strong>City</strong>.<br />
REMINDER: Happy Ho<strong>of</strong>ers<br />
Valentine Dance, February<br />
17th at the Music Pier, •:»<br />
p.m. Come on out <strong>and</strong> ho<strong>of</strong>, it<br />
u p ! • •• •"''<br />
School Board c<strong>and</strong>idate<br />
Mrs. Bronnan favors<br />
industrial education<br />
O:<br />
sla m»k macWna. caHaa makar. 1 m»<br />
^ M It. cawilar. 10 tlaaa, |at<br />
* TVraat Raataaraat—Caraat. NCR raabtar,<br />
» .caaa> • OtaraMa CM. aaa awcMna.<br />
J aacan.»tianawlcka •ASAAS n^latSaSna ft An^Ha^MaaSnanl<br />
w. ihKnaa caklnat. 4 aoay<br />
, —.-. not Mat macnlna. aaft an* MM.<br />
* ftltcaaa kalvaa. M ana naaar ikakara.<br />
t. aaaar aowu. tyrva aMcaan. iNvanrara.<br />
* waak fttai. Marata caataati.<br />
i ; 14 w.iala« macMnaa. I aaat aak. I<br />
4 4tara«a la*. » «r»or». I wart kja. 4<br />
i taMaa. 1 ai.rtm. I «aa» audrina. I<br />
J Jlaraacant ttnn, I waaaaa dan. I cala<br />
7 rka.air. Wadi an haai. aat. aarta, I<br />
•' tan. raila, .Uclraalc aavka.<br />
Saw aromlM* Man caninioaly anaaa<br />
* •SLili,*"*'*"' •*•""•" °*— m «t»» *•>•<br />
Tka Aaarailmala aniaaaN at tka<br />
•' mamaiili la aa laHaHaa H X U M M I I<br />
A ara MM Mima t> SU.Mi.4i «H1 COM. at<br />
— Ma MakMHta. Roanav<br />
^MCLA&OV ciotmers<br />
Final Winter Clearance Sale<br />
Now Save Up to 50%<br />
Our entire stock <strong>of</strong> fall <strong>and</strong> winter<br />
merch<strong>and</strong>ise is now reduced for final<br />
clearance.<br />
Save up to 50% on fine men's suits,<br />
sport jackets, slacks, leisure suits,<br />
sweaters, sport shirts, outerwear,<br />
sport hats <strong>and</strong> caps.<br />
t<br />
j[ A Group Of Neckwear t& Price!<br />
if .. Ifrtt aiacai w* tka turn m M4U.IS an<<br />
i cMtt at SMM unta Coutal stat. Bank In<br />
' aka man akxa.»nWkar wltk any oa-<br />
V SttMaal laaal aitara>t ani cat. aa al at<br />
.- tka aarataM waa, H any tkara aay aa.<br />
•t 4Mi SnarWa Ma ta ka aaVa.<br />
V AttknaalMlacMkarcanMloicaackla<br />
:- aMaaaantalltBarcantaltkakWarlcal.<br />
ALL SALES FINAL<br />
Fine men's clothing, sportswear,<br />
furnishings, gifts <strong>and</strong> accessories.<br />
•ay aala.<br />
Iko riant la anWura<br />
Hataii aaaraary «, m«<br />
Lawauna. Maaka 4 Oarratt. I<br />
; Altya. BVI Oa«a C. Naakraac<br />
' MU 4T. p.f. »T'jncreased by<br />
$190,000.<br />
The total appropriations on<br />
this year's budget amounted to.<br />
$2,336,907.65, an increase <strong>of</strong><br />
H63.269.g4 over last year's<br />
appropriations <strong>of</strong> $2,174,637.94.<br />
A hearing on the budget win<br />
be held in Township Hall in<br />
Tuckahoe on March 1 at 8 p.m.<br />
In other business, Solicitor<br />
William Bruce ranealed that<br />
there was a question <strong>of</strong> the<br />
legality <strong>of</strong> drafting an tan-<br />
Bicentennial dance listed at Linwood<br />
prpvement assessment or-<br />
dinance for the engineer's<br />
study on grading for roads b<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> Manor section here.<br />
At the last Township meethtg<br />
it waa decided to develop 'm<br />
study for this section since it<br />
already on <strong>of</strong>ficial maps <strong>and</strong><br />
there have been sever<br />
sflttjuest* recently for buUdta<br />
permits In me area.<br />
Rather than incur the costs<br />
producing the engineer's stu y<br />
<strong>and</strong> later building the roads fur<br />
residents, u)e<br />
to pass-a<br />
) \<br />
LINWOOD —<br />
Through History",<br />
"Dance<br />
a Bicen-<br />
f dance sponsored by the<br />
Linwood Bicentennial Com*<br />
mtttee. will be held February 21<br />
at the Linwood Country Club.<br />
Music for the affair will be by<br />
••ETC". Costumes are en-<br />
couraged but not necessary.<br />
Prizes will be awarded for the<br />
Museum <strong>Fri</strong>ends elect at meeting<br />
Off leers for 1978 were elected<br />
<strong>and</strong> reports were given at the<br />
annual meeting <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Fri</strong>ends<br />
<strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Historical<br />
Museum meeting last week.<br />
It was reported that at-<br />
tendance for the 1975 year<br />
totaled 13,137. The largest<br />
number <strong>of</strong> visitors registered in<br />
the summer months, as would<br />
be expected. However, the<br />
report noted a number <strong>of</strong> bus<br />
trips with school children <strong>and</strong><br />
senior cltliens during the<br />
spring <strong>and</strong> fall.<br />
Mis* Kay Ogden, nominating<br />
chairman, presented the<br />
following slate which waa<br />
elected: Mrs. GeorgeE. Bailey,<br />
president; Mrs. Clement<br />
Stokes, vice president; Craig<br />
Mathewson, treasurer; Mrs.<br />
Mary Stevens, secretary; Mrs.<br />
Scott Willis retires<br />
Sun Rose Book & Record Shop<br />
SALE I<br />
Richards. Grimes, chairman<br />
<strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Housing<br />
Authority, announced Wed-<br />
nesday that Scott L. WBUs. the<br />
Authority's Executive<br />
Director, Treasurer <strong>and</strong><br />
ExecutiveSecretary, will retire<br />
from his posts effective April 1.<br />
Willis will be repUcedwith<br />
William E. Bowen, <strong>of</strong><br />
Bridgeton, who is presently<br />
executive director <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Housing Authority there.<br />
Bowen will continue to that<br />
capacity with Bridgeton n<br />
aafrfityi to his duties here in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Willis has served the Housing<br />
Authority since its beginning in<br />
I960. During his tenure Peck's<br />
Beach Village was planned <strong>and</strong><br />
40 units were constructed for<br />
families <strong>and</strong> 20 units for senior<br />
dtisans. The Authority's latest<br />
project was the recently<br />
completed Bayview Manor at<br />
7tfa st. <strong>and</strong> West av. <strong>and</strong> bousing<br />
60 ftntor ciUsan units.<br />
WuS is a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Association <strong>of</strong> New Jersey Real<br />
Estate Agents, the whtfT<br />
Architect Institute, the<br />
O. Daniel Greenlee,<br />
corresponding secretary; <strong>and</strong><br />
as trustees for two years, Mrs.<br />
Mary H<strong>and</strong>, Clement Stokes,<br />
George Loder, Herbert Godfrey<br />
<strong>and</strong> Ferdin<strong>and</strong> Taccartno.<br />
The president appointed Mrs.<br />
William Nelson to serve as<br />
curator for 1976 <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Fidel<br />
Kroesser as display coor-<br />
dinator for the year.<br />
Mrs. Bailey thanked all the<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers, trustees <strong>and</strong> volun-<br />
teers for their faithful service<br />
<strong>and</strong> expressed appreciation to<br />
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman<br />
<strong>and</strong> Commissioners Luther<br />
Wallace <strong>and</strong> Cheater Wimberg<br />
for their cooperation.<br />
"The attendance is iri-<br />
creasing <strong>and</strong> the museum is<br />
growing," she said.. "The<br />
PJr* tt i T w r| i*i year should be a'<br />
great one for the museum."<br />
best costumes in the various<br />
periods <strong>of</strong> history.<br />
Announcement hss been<br />
made that the Bicentennial<br />
license plates «are now<br />
available. Information may be<br />
obtained by calling 937-7468 or<br />
937-8812.<br />
Research on 17 old homes has<br />
been completed <strong>and</strong> six more<br />
will be processed. This in-<br />
formation Is being passed on to<br />
the County for use at that level.<br />
It also is hoped to have the<br />
information compiled <strong>and</strong> put<br />
on file at the Linwood library.<br />
Anyone knowing <strong>of</strong> a residence<br />
100 years or older is asked to<br />
call Gladys Kubiman at 927-<br />
3708. Deadline is March 1. .<br />
Prizes were presented to<br />
students from - Bdhaven av.<br />
school for the poster contest<br />
advertising the Bicentennial<br />
Dance. Presentation <strong>of</strong> 810<br />
silver dollars to each winner<br />
was made by Robert<br />
Merrifield, Bicentennial<br />
Committee chairman. Winners<br />
were Karen Sagerheim, eighth<br />
grade: Josh V<strong>and</strong>ergrift,<br />
seventh grade; Patty Myers,<br />
sixth' grade; <strong>and</strong> David<br />
Merrifield. fifth grade.<br />
improvement assessment<br />
ordinance so that only those<br />
residents <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> Manor<br />
section who would benefit<br />
would share the costs. -;<br />
"The safest course no*,"<br />
Bruce reported, "would be.to<br />
add the costs <strong>of</strong> the study to $»<br />
capital budget <strong>and</strong> then later<br />
when the roads are actuaHy<br />
built, incorporate all the costs<br />
into one improvement o>-<br />
dmance." *<br />
He said that separate or-<br />
finances could be drafted for<br />
both the study snd later tie<br />
actual work, but that there is la<br />
serious question whether you<br />
can assess the engmeerktg<br />
study separately.''<br />
The Committee decided to<br />
consider the problem at slater<br />
date. In the meantime^<br />
Township Engineer John<br />
Walker said be would hold <strong>of</strong>f<br />
on the work until a decision is<br />
reached.<br />
A Township resident wrote<br />
the Committee <strong>and</strong> asked it to<br />
consider the possibility <strong>of</strong><br />
creating a beach fee ordinance<br />
for Township beaches to<br />
prevent ovarcrowdmg should<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> aty Implement a fee for<br />
is beaches.<br />
The Committee took the<br />
request under advisement. /<br />
We Want to Spread the Word<br />
THE ALL NEW -<br />
RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE • HOTEL<br />
20th-21st Street<br />
if* ^Ow ^h^-Beach in-Avglon •••-• '<br />
IS OPEN ALL YEAR<br />
Serving Lunch 8c Dinner<br />
Music Weekends<br />
aim<br />
UT1SF1EB Win<br />
MIPHSUT<br />
SMML SISTUT<br />
As a UBBttalsfirlai <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Oty\Bcaeal BaarAt weaM<br />
systsss.<br />
Please address an<br />
•WwAve.<br />
, •vT l ^>.'^?*£>«Jvr,-<br />
South Jersey Public Relations<br />
Association, New Jersey Travel<br />
<strong>and</strong> Resort Association,<br />
National Bousing Conference,<br />
the- New Jersey Chapter <strong>of</strong><br />
National Housing <strong>and</strong><br />
Redevelopment Officials,<br />
BMw^pment Housing <strong>and</strong><br />
past nreatdsnt <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
BotaryClob,<br />
1he<br />
SPECIAL IIUKFISTS - Ittil MI<br />
FMEE CffFEE <strong>and</strong> MICE<br />
wHk taf fceakfMt!<br />
IT EMS 96'<br />
• HiMliir<br />
srrauiLaifJtts<br />
OcMfJoto Fnl «c«rtc Kuert<br />
Fro* 196<br />
unm Fttcums<br />
FM HI •MUNM!<br />
We eu serve tress MtoSttPessle<br />
ffecsas^teJeluaiJrAsMtatms<br />
WlyNs>CaflNseTflsr»sianriHiai<br />
ffccM ttMIM orUl-*m<br />
.V'HfcV'^<br />
Miit^AMte t4W Wi Tri«<br />
Em? Nftt (tm-rt Bindan)<br />
J|w2HwS' bin 19<br />
when the property was<br />
questioned.<br />
Subsequently, Bruce<br />
reported to Alliger that the<br />
whole affair was the result <strong>of</strong> a<br />
"misunderst<strong>and</strong>ing <strong>and</strong> there<br />
was no intentional breaking <strong>of</strong><br />
the law." .<br />
Despite the preponderance <strong>of</strong><br />
evidence supporting the<br />
.Committee's repudiation <strong>of</strong><br />
AUiger'a charges, however, he<br />
raised the Issue once again<br />
Monday in the form <strong>of</strong> a letter<br />
to the Committee dem<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
that legal measures be taken<br />
against Emmell.<br />
Without citing anything<br />
specific. Alliger charged that<br />
Emmell had committed "acts<br />
<strong>of</strong> larceny" <strong>and</strong> charged the<br />
Committee with ignoring<br />
"these serious violations <strong>of</strong> the<br />
law."<br />
After once again pointing to<br />
the records <strong>of</strong> the November<br />
meetings where he had an-<br />
swered Alliger's allegations,<br />
Bruce said, "It seems to me<br />
like this is a personal vendetta.<br />
"I'd like to know," Bruce<br />
queried, "if you (Alllger)<br />
blame Mr. Emmell for<br />
problems at your place <strong>of</strong><br />
Waterway dredging<br />
set to begin April 1<br />
business (Trader Al's In StrauV<br />
mere) that you experienced<br />
this past summer." -<br />
Alliger was charged by State<br />
Police, last September with<br />
adldtng <strong>and</strong> abetting in the<br />
giving <strong>of</strong> alcoholic beverages to<br />
a juvenile <strong>and</strong> with the<br />
possession <strong>of</strong> a switchblade<br />
knife. His case is expected to be<br />
heard before the Gr<strong>and</strong> Jury at<br />
a future date.<br />
It has been alleged that he<br />
has blamed this action on<br />
Emmell who Is also a special<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficer in Strathmere.<br />
However, in response to<br />
Bruce'squestkn, he denied this<br />
charge.<br />
Residents at the meeting<br />
weren't as polite as Committee<br />
members.<br />
"This is s disgrace," said<br />
Strathmere resident Norman<br />
Myles. "You (Alliger) print in<br />
that newspaper what you<br />
decide, not what the truth is."<br />
A dispute over Alliger's<br />
campaign also erupted among<br />
individual Committee mem-<br />
bers when an implication was<br />
»• made that • Committeeman<br />
Leonard Mlgliacdo might have<br />
initiated the whole affair since<br />
the letter indicated mat he was<br />
the only member to receive a<br />
carbon copy.<br />
However, when • Com-<br />
mitteeman Alan S. Cor son<br />
made the motion directing<br />
Bruce to investigate the<br />
possibility <strong>of</strong> libel, Mlgliacdo.<br />
seconded it <strong>and</strong> it was passed,<br />
unanimously.<br />
In other action, the Com-<br />
mittee moved to preserve the<br />
threatened gross receipts taxes<br />
the Township receives from the<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Electric Com-<br />
pany.<br />
Township Clerk Allan Bergh '<br />
reported that each <strong>of</strong> the two<br />
Assemblymen <strong>and</strong> State<br />
Senator James S. Caflero had<br />
been contacted about the Issue.<br />
~ He said that both Caflero <strong>and</strong><br />
Assemblyman Joseph Chinnld<br />
had responded that they<br />
would not support a measure to<br />
redistribute these taxes, but<br />
that Assemblyman James<br />
Hurley had not replied.<br />
This measure, which is being<br />
prepared by a North Jersey<br />
Assemblyman, would require<br />
that gross receipts taxes<br />
derived from utility companies<br />
be distributed equally<br />
throughout the county In which<br />
utility plants are located. If It<br />
were to pass, the Township<br />
could lose more than $1 million<br />
in revenues.<br />
Come to the Happy Plaoo.<br />
Where the Tbwn Mccta"<br />
8 A.M.<br />
——VAUAILE COIPOH-<br />
*2M or Mora<br />
WITH THIS COUPON UaH <strong>On</strong>a Par M«By.<br />
•aaa PrL a Sat. Fa*. 4 a T Oak/.<br />
•lal HM111<br />
I Gtartral Ait.<br />
The long-awaited main-<br />
tenance dredging <strong>of</strong> the 107-<br />
mile Intracoastil Waterway<br />
will begin on April 1, U.S. Rep.<br />
William J. Hughes announced<br />
this week.<br />
Hughes also reported a<br />
startling development within<br />
the U.S. Army Corps <strong>of</strong><br />
Engineers which will result in<br />
the streamlining the ap-<br />
plication process for individual<br />
<strong>and</strong> commercial waterway<br />
permits.<br />
• These revelations were the<br />
result <strong>of</strong> a meeting held last<br />
week in Hughes' Washington<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice with Colonel Harry V.<br />
Dutchyshyn, the new Army<br />
Corps District Engineer, snd<br />
Donald Graham, director <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Division <strong>of</strong> Marine Services in<br />
the State Department <strong>of</strong> En-<br />
vironmental Protection.<br />
"I am greatly impressed with<br />
the procedures instituted by<br />
Graham <strong>and</strong> Coki'Dutchyshyn<br />
controversial applications<br />
wWun a week <strong>and</strong> decide the<br />
. most complex within n days.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> has recently<br />
applied for its Army Corps<br />
permit which expired<br />
December 31 snd must reapply<br />
for a State permit by June<br />
Hughes said Graham has also<br />
adopted new management<br />
techniques for his <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
"We agreed," Hughes said <strong>of</strong><br />
last week's meeting, "that<br />
these techniques should be<br />
instituted <strong>and</strong> coordinated by<br />
all State <strong>and</strong> Federal agencies<br />
which become Involved in the<br />
process so that unnecessary<br />
duplication can be cut to a<br />
minimum."<br />
He said be is scheduling a<br />
workshop to be held in Wild-<br />
wood within the next few weeks<br />
"where my staff, the Corps, the<br />
Division <strong>of</strong> Marine Services,<br />
the Coast Guard. th« state. Fish<br />
VACATION<br />
Reopening<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day Noon,<br />
February 13th<br />
DIAL 398-0722<br />
TtafcaJioeliui<br />
Route 9 at<br />
the Bridge In<br />
BEESLEYS POINT<br />
OF OCEAN CITY 34th ST. & SS8URY AVE.<br />
SMORGASBORD<br />
LUNCH<br />
h. • <strong>On</strong>iy <strong>On</strong>.<br />
ts^»theredtaysjlii uiUusJafJig<br />
appUcattonafrom the simple<br />
replacement <strong>of</strong> docks <strong>and</strong><br />
bulkheads to applications for<br />
dredging permits," Hughes<br />
•aid.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> aty must obtain its<br />
permit for the back bay<br />
dredging operation from both<br />
Graham's department <strong>and</strong> the<br />
Army Corps.<br />
According to Hughes, Dut-<br />
chyshyn hss set s goal for the<br />
Coma to process non-<br />
njajnj BBBJBBV ••••B^ WBV ^nv «»••••• ^v ^v ^nv ^v ^v ^H ^V ^V ^^^^^— ^* ^^ ^~<br />
RESTAURANT-BAT DINER<br />
, 11 Macirttwr IM., Seam Point<br />
TOIL'S<br />
SEAFOOD<br />
Today, Itarstoy,<br />
Frtfianf 5. is<br />
OBT<br />
SKOALS*<br />
to Man* SAVKS<br />
m nr May Writs<br />
•4 FrtH af FrtM<br />
Sott!<br />
SPtOALS<br />
LUNCHEON<br />
SPECIAL'<br />
BOWL OF<br />
CRABCHOWDER<br />
BEVERAGE. CRACKERS<br />
other agencies win olscuss<br />
measures for processing<br />
permit appllcatlona with<br />
minimum delay <strong>and</strong> maximum<br />
efficiency."<br />
Hughes said Dutchysbyn<br />
recently completed a review <strong>of</strong><br />
applications pending <strong>and</strong><br />
ascertained that 85 percent<br />
were <strong>of</strong> a non-controversial<br />
nature <strong>and</strong> should be processed<br />
without delay.<br />
"This would be particularly<br />
helpful for South Jersey Con-<br />
tractors who <strong>of</strong>ten wait weeks<br />
to do the.most simple, un-<br />
complicated repair work,"<br />
Hughes said.<br />
Zoning Board<br />
meeting scheduled<br />
for Tuesday<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Zoning Board<br />
<strong>of</strong> Adjustment will meet at 7:»<br />
p.m. next Tuesday to consider<br />
six appeals, Board Secretary<br />
Loretta C. Marshall aniwived<br />
this week.<br />
The major item <strong>of</strong> business Is<br />
a variance applied for by Jay.<br />
Dugan to construct a one family<br />
dwelling at SSI E. Atlantic<br />
Blvd. Dugan owns a s<strong>and</strong> dune<br />
covered Tot along that street<br />
that is ocesn-wsra <strong>of</strong> the beach<br />
bulkhead line.<br />
INCLUDING<br />
BEVERAGE<br />
.MONDAY THRU FRIDAY<br />
nnmi/r AOT<br />
BREAKFAST<br />
SERVED<br />
join us fw lunch;<br />
or bring the family<br />
Branch<br />
to<br />
Join us for lunch! Spend a cozy luncheon with friends in<br />
the relaxing atmosphere <strong>of</strong> our Saxony Room. You'll<br />
love the Daily Specials <strong>and</strong> the s<strong>and</strong>wich specials, too.<br />
Luncheon is served Monday thru Sat. 12 to 2 p.m. (Try<br />
our Saturday evening dinners, served most Saturday<br />
evenings from 6 to 8 p.m. Reservations suggested.)<br />
The family will love our Sunday Bruncr- v/iih a large<br />
selection <strong>of</strong> great food Adults $4 25.<br />
..... children under 10 with adult<br />
^WVl'Aif S3 25 Come. |Oin us we II<br />
rv£» look forward to seeing*you.<br />
^<br />
ON THE CIRCLE<br />
8saaersPt.NJ.<br />
DORTOCAII<br />
• hOTEl 9k MOTOR INN<br />
Eat Here or Take Oat<br />
SPECIAL ^»-<br />
•IT ton<br />
OYSTER PIES<br />
Cad Ml if<br />
TUESDAY ONLY<br />
Sealer Cttftea'a Day<br />
itaereeasOif<br />
AJseAARP cards accepted<br />
MTU* MM<br />
OPEN 7 DAYS<br />
AWKBK<br />
currently suing the<br />
rmistJon to buUd on<br />
ue line.<br />
Dugan is currently suing the<br />
city for pnrmistJo to bUd<br />
the lots he owns.<br />
Other variances involve<br />
porch enclosures <strong>and</strong><br />
alterations to an existing<br />
building at S4th st<br />
15th & Boardwalk, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. 08226<br />
609 3994812<br />
Superb Meal CHICHI<br />
••tit • ft last. Aft. Statr* Ptiat,<br />
K)<br />
[Family <strong>and</strong> <strong>Fri</strong>ends will relax <strong>and</strong> enjoy, delicious<br />
\food <strong>and</strong> Fine Service.<br />
Dinners it Platters * S<strong>and</strong>wiches • Package Goods,<br />
Phone 927-1117<br />
¥<br />
t ¥¥<br />
t t¥¥¥¥<br />
¥<br />
¥<br />
¥<br />
j 0MI. MILT *2.25 SPECIALS |<br />
From February Ma to Febraary 13th. ltTS<br />
MONDAY — —<br />
Eye Roast <strong>of</strong> Choice Beef with Stuffing 4<br />
Mushroom Gravy; Broiled Filet <strong>of</strong> Fresh<br />
Bluefish with Lemon Butter; DeLuxe Chicken<br />
Croquettes with GiUet Grsvy.<br />
TUESDAY . _<br />
Junior Hot Combination Seafood Platter;<br />
Chicken <strong>Fri</strong>cassee with Steamed Rice at <strong>On</strong>e<br />
Vegetable; Baked Meat Loaf with Vegetable<br />
Gravy.<br />
WEDNESDAY .•<br />
Broiled Baby Beef Liver Steak with <strong>Fri</strong>ed<br />
<strong>On</strong>ions; Baked Stuffed Jersey Pork Chop with<br />
Savory Gravy; French.<strong>Fri</strong>ed Filet <strong>of</strong> Flounder<br />
with Tartar Sauce.<br />
THURSDAY -.<br />
Roast Stuffed Boneless Breast <strong>of</strong> Chicken with<br />
Cranberry Sauce; Cheese Ravioli with Hot<br />
Sausage or Meatball. Salad ft Roll, No Veg.;<br />
Filet <strong>of</strong> Fresh Codfish Baked In Sauce Supreme.<br />
FRIDAY •—•-<br />
Freshly Ground Choice Sirloin Steak with <strong>Fri</strong>ed<br />
<strong>On</strong>ions; Pennsylvania Dutch Style Stewed<br />
Chkken*Dumpllngs,<strong>On</strong>eVeg.; Broiled Filet <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Fresh Sea Trout with Lemon Butter.<br />
We Have Served Over UJM Spedsls<br />
auwe October «h<br />
Daily Special Platters Include Soup or Salad.<br />
Rolls 4 Butter with Choice <strong>of</strong> Two Vegetables<br />
Except where otherwise noted.<br />
W«Fntar«"HMB«Mae«Pestry' ><br />
V t t B k
- • ntfb<br />
IMC<br />
Colony C/ubVto sponsor course^'n' resi/scltat/ph'<br />
As a public service the Social<br />
Services Department <strong>of</strong> Colony<br />
Club will sponsor a certification<br />
course In Cardio Pulmonary<br />
Resuscitation sanctioned by the*<br />
American Heart Association.<br />
• .This is a basic level one life<br />
support procedure designed<br />
specifically for the general<br />
public with no previous experience<br />
or knowledge. There<br />
will be demonstrations <strong>of</strong> life<br />
t+*i<br />
Saying techniques for<br />
drowning, heart. attack, suffocation<br />
<strong>and</strong>. electrocution<br />
victims. ' ' .<br />
The course win be given at<br />
the-Cape May County Rescue<br />
Squad headquarters, 3rd.st. <strong>and</strong><br />
Haven av., op Wednesday<br />
evenings, February 18, 25 anjl<br />
March 3, from 8 to 10 o'clock.<br />
Certified instructors will teach<br />
thecourse.<strong>and</strong>at the conclusion<br />
ONETS<br />
= »c<br />
34TH STREET<br />
• nnn/VVVt<br />
LIQUOR STORE<br />
—3.0M Cases Cold Betrt—<br />
Mt • OMKTML LMNK<br />
Your Favorite Foods at Drinks<br />
Sunday Takeout Beer Sales Ph.3M-M51or6«tt<br />
-t_n_flj-LAAAru'W'M'lVl A r<br />
mmmimm mmm^m ^^m^ mm ^^ mmmm mm ^~mm ^--v I * ^^mm ^v ^^^^^m ^w^~ ^•w •<br />
RESTAURANT - BAY DINER!<br />
11 Miratrthir BM, Stmm Mill<br />
JOHNNY<br />
AUSTIN'S<br />
SAT., FEB. 7TH<br />
Ftatariig ttit Mmie <strong>of</strong><br />
Johnny Austin Trio<br />
Please Call<br />
forYwr<br />
PHONE 927-1060 or 927-0408<br />
Between<br />
by John<br />
This is the week budgetconscious<br />
shoppers from many<br />
miles around swarm to <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> for the Annual <strong>Bargain</strong><br />
<strong>Days</strong> Jamboree. While most<br />
minds are pondering the Important<br />
facts <strong>of</strong> price, it might<br />
be well to consider some <strong>of</strong> the<br />
items now available along the<br />
carpeted blue aisles <strong>of</strong> Circle<br />
Liquor. Bottled In Scotl<strong>and</strong>, 12year<br />
old Scotch, for example, Is<br />
available for te.99 a Fifth. This<br />
is 86.8 pro<strong>of</strong>. For the California wine aflci<strong>and</strong>o, we have a<br />
nice selection <strong>of</strong> Golden State Wines at $2.98 a gallon. Many<br />
<strong>of</strong> our regular customers prefer our so-pro<strong>of</strong> Circle Br<strong>and</strong><br />
blended rye whiskey that goes for $559 a quart. Gibbons<br />
beer Is always nice for aparty <strong>and</strong> easy on your purse. Other<br />
party-givers select the Lkm Br<strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong> whiskey, vodka <strong>and</strong><br />
gin; whiskey sells for $4.59 qt <strong>and</strong> $8.89 half gallon; vodka ia<br />
M.49 quart <strong>and</strong> 88.69 half gallon; gin is 8149 quart <strong>and</strong> t8.69<br />
half gallon. Happy hunting for <strong>Bargain</strong> <strong>Days</strong>.<br />
These days, It teems Washington Is postdated wtta Jast two<br />
loads <strong>of</strong> people • those trying to start tsvesUgattsas, as4<br />
those trying to stop them.<br />
COOKING WITH WINE<br />
Hamburger Mlgaoa<br />
Our good friend Mrs. Ann<br />
i kind <<br />
gtve us this red pe recently wh i she says is a hit'<br />
guests. Youil need 2 lbs. lean ground chuck, one-third cup<br />
Burgundy, 2 tblspna. A-l sauce. Mix <strong>and</strong> make a 2-mcn<br />
oolong patty, place on broiler or pan <strong>and</strong> broil for 10 minutes.<br />
Reduce heat to 400 degrees <strong>and</strong> bake an additional 5 to 10<br />
minutes, depending on rareness desired.<br />
Oae good way to get 18-year-olas to the^otktg aortas<br />
In them.<br />
QUICUEQinZ<br />
Q. What la meant by "Batata Bottle*"<br />
A. In France this teateates that the WBM waa bottles at Ike<br />
watery <strong>of</strong> the owner <strong>of</strong> vows wfcote grapes ataac ft. TUs<br />
OMI net mesa, kowovar. that MM wfcw is aeccooarBy<br />
saperlsr to other wtaes not so laacUoi.<br />
CIRCLE<br />
LIQUOR Q STORE<br />
FIN 1ST AND MOST COMPtlTC STOCK<br />
IN ALL<br />
MOST<br />
OF SOUTH<br />
COMPtlTC<br />
JI US BY<br />
STOCK<br />
OfcMsa Circa)<br />
UOwOaly Nata<br />
a test will be administered.<br />
A $2 registration fee will be<br />
charged payable to the<br />
American Heart Association.<br />
This is due in advance to cover<br />
clerical work <strong>and</strong> maintenance<br />
<strong>of</strong> equipment. A $1 registration<br />
fee will be charged for persons<br />
who have already taken the<br />
course but wish to update their<br />
cards. To register call Mary<br />
Garrett 399-3776 before<br />
February 16.<br />
It has been pointed out<br />
repeatedly that situations<br />
where such knowledge could<br />
savea life come up at any time.<br />
A case* in point was publicized<br />
recently when a 13-year-old girl<br />
saved her father's life in nearby<br />
Ventnor. Her father suffered a<br />
massive heart attack <strong>and</strong> the<br />
daughter, who Just the day<br />
before had learned how to give<br />
cardtopulmonary resuscitation,<br />
put her knowledge to use<br />
keeping her father alive until<br />
the ambulance arrived.<br />
It also has been emphasized<br />
that to prevent fatalities every<br />
Hunting party should have at<br />
least one person trained in<br />
CPU. Heart attacks happen<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten when hunters are in the<br />
field <strong>and</strong> many victims could be<br />
saved with trained help.<br />
However, it also has been<br />
emphasised that no untrained<br />
person should attempt to apply<br />
CPR as an untrained person<br />
can do more harm than good.<br />
Somers Point,<br />
•.£jew Jersey<br />
Mrs. John Gilbert, Jr., <strong>and</strong><br />
Mrs. C.P. Hadtke, Jr., are-cochairmen<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Social Services<br />
Committee. Serving with them<br />
are Mrs. Howard Collingwood,<br />
Mrs. William Dickson, Mrs.<br />
Robert Garrett III, Mrs. Homer<br />
Gerken, Mrs. E. ~Alden<br />
Richards, Mrs. Fred Roberts,<br />
Mrs. WiUiam Serber. Mrs.<br />
David Torbeck.'Mrs. Thomas<br />
Williams <strong>and</strong> Mrs: Chester<br />
Wimberg.<br />
Fire Company, Auxiliary<br />
installs slate at dinner<br />
SEAVILLE — Officers <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Seaville volunteer Fire<br />
Company <strong>and</strong> Auxiliary were<br />
sworn in at the annual covered<br />
dish installation dinner<br />
January 24: Co-chairmen were<br />
Howard <strong>and</strong>. Marie Chester.<br />
Fire Company <strong>of</strong>ficers are:<br />
Ernest (Bud) Super, president;<br />
Frank Yamanaka, vice<br />
president; Earl Booye,<br />
Bus business bustling<br />
It was a very good year for<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s municipal buses<br />
<strong>and</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s municipal bus<br />
terminal, according to figures<br />
released. Wednesday by Mayor<br />
B. Thomas Waldman.<br />
During 1966 the city's three<br />
Jitney buses carried a total <strong>of</strong><br />
85,573 passengers at an average<br />
charge <strong>of</strong> 20 cents per<br />
passenger. The contracted bus<br />
operated by George Hoenes<br />
during the summer months<br />
carried 32,740;for a gr<strong>and</strong> total<br />
<strong>of</strong> 88,813.<br />
Waldman said the average<br />
fare<strong>of</strong> 20 cents is lower than the<br />
actual charge <strong>of</strong> 25 cents due to<br />
the senior citizen discounts.<br />
Meanwhile at the bus terminal<br />
that was finally reopened<br />
by the <strong>City</strong> on a year around<br />
basis last March, the Mayor<br />
SPECIAL<br />
WEEKEND<br />
CRUNCH<br />
imrni • ML » » P JL .<br />
^our Choice<br />
•AUOHfflUHSlUa<br />
* Tatf Oiilmi «Uk • Hft<strong>of</strong> M Mod immtt «•* OaUa. tminmm<br />
m1mM.mtfnmmialtm<br />
EGGSUO *<br />
«• 9mmtm U m+ Cntfrf MI»O% Im frnfc M I«M><br />
Mntlii. «•«• « Taai. ad fmk IM Mht<br />
•POT m n iw> wwwm ww^m ^^^^M<br />
StUH 'a IKS<br />
* VMI Omm Vm (miai H ta Ukt<strong>of</strong> m* Im-t <br />
they earn ihove the earning hmi<br />
tation. Social Secumv tx-nelils will<br />
nut he reduced. lioue\cr. fur an><br />
month in which henehciaries >l<br />
not earn more llian Si 'II in wae.es.<br />
an adjustment from S2HKi month<br />
The amount <strong>of</strong> earmnes ui>"<br />
which workinc<br />
Securitv la<br />
Direct Deposit System<br />
for Expansion<br />
11,11<br />
\ ilue t Jepxsit program for fc-<br />
cipienis <strong>of</strong> railro.ul retirement<br />
hem-ins, civil service annuities <strong>and</strong><br />
icii-rans benelits will be available<br />
in lhe ncM two M-ars. according to<br />
the I' S Treasury IX-parrmenl<br />
I'lie direct deposit system for<br />
CIMI service retirees is lentativel)<br />
si lutluletl lo start next April, while<br />
I he program for rail retirees is<br />
•.laird lo hepn neu September.<br />
I tie ^vr\ ici* is expected to be made<br />
available lo Veterans Adminisfra<br />
I1 'ii t'cneticiaries in January. I'J77.<br />
More ihau three million iccipi<br />
inis,i| Social Scvuruy <strong>and</strong> Supple-<br />
mental Stfcuni) Income (SSI) arc<br />
already participating in the direct<br />
deposit program at hanks <strong>and</strong> financial<br />
institutions across llu- na<br />
linn<br />
I he proeram. recently implemented<br />
by the Treasury Department<br />
permits von in h.m- S.K.1.1I<br />
Security <strong>and</strong> SSI payments mailed<br />
direcllv )•• \our account in the<br />
hank or financial institution <strong>of</strong><br />
your choice Savin<br />
stitutionv are olferi<br />
to holders <strong>of</strong> sav<br />
those who wish<br />
account ^^<br />
1 w. iii^F FNB*<br />
The f<br />
Ford's pr«<br />
tion in pr<<br />
fur risca<br />
feel pro<br />
<strong>of</strong> oldei<br />
suppor<br />
In .i<br />
;.lc llu<br />
writint!<br />
o\pn~ \<br />
"savin<br />
l')77<br />
^__^ Direct Deposit<br />
Social Security Program<br />
<strong>of</strong>fers GUARANTEED deposit, no service<br />
charge checking plus other benefits • •. Just bring<br />
us your SS claim number <strong>and</strong> we'll cbmplete <strong>and</strong><br />
MAIL the authorization form for you.<br />
FIRST NATIONAL BANK<br />
OF SOUTH JERSEY<br />
Serving 7 Counrivi <strong>of</strong> Southmrn !th -»! Office,<br />
ndu
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
PAG$ 2 — SECTION TWO THURSDAY/ FEBRUARY 5, 197*<br />
'Robin Hood' in Trenton<br />
Somfe strange logic has been applied<br />
whereby Governor Brendan T. Byrne<br />
<strong>and</strong> his pals up in Trenton have swiped<br />
some $400,000 worth <strong>of</strong> state aid<br />
.previously doled out to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
' schools.<br />
Under the Governor's plan virtually<br />
all Cape May County school systems<br />
will lose the majority <strong>of</strong> their aid,<br />
which will be allocated instead to the<br />
large city school systems througHbut<br />
. the State.<br />
. The Governor is apparently ap-<br />
plying simple logic to a very complex<br />
situation. Statistics from Trenton show<br />
correctly that Cape May County has<br />
:' «e fewest number <strong>of</strong> students enrolled<br />
: ' in school <strong>and</strong> a relatively large amount<br />
; <strong>of</strong> tax ratables financing their<br />
[education.<br />
While this is obviously the case<br />
because <strong>of</strong> Cape May County's tourist<br />
qrientation <strong>and</strong> non-resident tax-<br />
, paying population, it is not a true<br />
picture <strong>of</strong> what is really going on.<br />
.-. • While a smaller percentage <strong>of</strong> the<br />
property tax dollar in this County goes<br />
for education than in North Jersey<br />
cities, Cape May County taxpayers<br />
have other burdens to bear that are not<br />
shared by the rest <strong>of</strong> the state.<br />
In order to maintain a vital resort<br />
economy, which is one <strong>of</strong> the state's<br />
largest industries, the Coastal<br />
Counties must provide services for<br />
visitors that are only needed three<br />
months, out <strong>of</strong> the year. Municipal <strong>and</strong><br />
County governments are big business<br />
in the coastal counties because <strong>of</strong> the<br />
influx <strong>of</strong> summer visitors, <strong>and</strong> it costs<br />
a lot <strong>of</strong> money to provide these ser-<br />
" vices.<br />
If the Governor insists on playing his<br />
"Robin Hood Act" with the so-called<br />
rich coastal counties paying for the<br />
education <strong>of</strong> city children, then<br />
perhaps the rest <strong>of</strong> the state should pay<br />
its fair share in providing services for<br />
the summer visitors who spend their<br />
dollars here <strong>and</strong> provide tax revenue<br />
for all <strong>of</strong> New Jersey.<br />
*<strong>On</strong>ly the beginning<br />
The final passage by the Senate last<br />
week <strong>of</strong> a bill providing a 200-mile<br />
protective zone in continental waters<br />
IB good news for both recreational as<br />
Nvell as commercial fishermen in the<br />
Cape-Atlantic area.<br />
• However, this is only a first step in<br />
revitalizing a deteriorating yet highly<br />
important American industry — an<br />
industry that should be domlnent in<br />
this area.<br />
According to a study commissioned<br />
by the United States Senate, more than<br />
520 percent <strong>of</strong> the world's food fish stock<br />
is located within 200 miles <strong>of</strong><br />
America's coastlines.<br />
: Yet, during the past 25 years foreign<br />
fleets have increased their l<strong>and</strong>ings <strong>of</strong><br />
fish sixfold while the American fleet's<br />
catch has remained virtually static,<br />
^ar study by the National<br />
J$B0g Service, a branch <strong>of</strong><br />
U.S. Depmbnent <strong>of</strong> Commerce,<br />
licates tKatfilepending on actions<br />
iken immediately, the American fleet<br />
could remain static or even experience<br />
« further decline, or it could be<br />
developed into an industry capable <strong>of</strong><br />
not only meeting America's growing<br />
for fish products but also one<br />
ich would be strong on the in-<br />
lational market.<br />
To regenerate the industry, die<br />
NMFS has recommended four broad<br />
goals. These include restoring <strong>and</strong><br />
managing the nation's fishing<br />
resources; improving the contribution<br />
<strong>of</strong> marine resources to recreation <strong>and</strong><br />
other social benefits; developing <strong>and</strong><br />
maintaining healthy commercial <strong>and</strong><br />
recreational fisheries industries; <strong>and</strong><br />
increasing the supply <strong>of</strong> wholesome,<br />
economically priced seafood products<br />
to the consumer.<br />
In order to accomplish these goals<br />
by a target date <strong>of</strong> 1985, the NMFS has<br />
incorporated its findings <strong>and</strong><br />
recommendations in an 81-page<br />
document which ultimately will<br />
require extensive Federal legislation.<br />
The study asserts that the main<br />
reason the fishing tadugtcuJias for qp<br />
"long, been neglec^eiOSjSw govera-<br />
•4went has not "jJS^^ircrequately<br />
recognized sea food^ais ah important<br />
contributor to this nation's total<br />
protein <strong>and</strong> food supply." <<br />
Congress should review these<br />
recommendations carefully <strong>and</strong> begin<br />
work now to revitalize an industry as<br />
important to the nation's future<br />
welfare as the beef-producing <strong>and</strong><br />
.agricultural industries.<br />
Bicentennial 'walk<br />
I The bicentennial summer is just four<br />
months away <strong>and</strong> it looks like the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> boardwalk will not get the<br />
structural repairs <strong>and</strong> facelifting «tt<br />
bbviously needs.<br />
? Last Fall there was all sorts <strong>of</strong> talk<br />
»bout getting the wooden way into first<br />
class shape in time for the expected<br />
crowds this summer. <strong>City</strong> Engineer<br />
Joseph F. Hyl<strong>and</strong> was assigned the<br />
task <strong>of</strong> pinpointing the areas <strong>of</strong> major<br />
repair <strong>and</strong>, if necessary it was decided<br />
to hire outside contractors to do the<br />
v/ork. Otherwise the job would be<br />
undertaken by the city's Public Works<br />
Department under Hyl<strong>and</strong>'s super-<br />
vision.<br />
' There has not been one word from<br />
<strong>City</strong> Hall since the first pronoun-<br />
cements <strong>of</strong> this gr<strong>and</strong>iose plan were<br />
made as the last <strong>of</strong> the 1975 summer<br />
visitors crossed over the drawspan.<br />
The boardwalk continues to<br />
deteriorate at an alarming rate which<br />
htas been further hastened by the<br />
recent spells <strong>of</strong> bitter cold weather <strong>and</strong><br />
tyifh tongue in cheek<br />
spring %ke periods <strong>of</strong> thaw. <<br />
It appears likely that as Spring<br />
approaches the annual hoopla <strong>of</strong><br />
.replacing a few <strong>of</strong> the more obviously<br />
deteriorating pilings <strong>and</strong> planks will<br />
be repeated under the guise <strong>of</strong> a<br />
complete bicentennial facelift. And<br />
there could be some merit to such an<br />
approach during these times <strong>of</strong> tight<br />
money <strong>and</strong> a soaring tax rate.<br />
Yet there is also substantial merit to<br />
the argument that money spent now to<br />
correct the 48-year-old boardwalk<br />
would be wisely spent <strong>and</strong> would mean<br />
a considerable saving in the years<br />
ahead. Such a major capital im-<br />
provement as repairs to the boardwalk<br />
could be bonded <strong>and</strong> spread over a<br />
period <strong>of</strong> years.<br />
Our boardwalk will be an asset to<br />
the community not just during the<br />
bicentennial, but during <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
centennial in 1979 <strong>and</strong> for many years<br />
after that. It should be considered a<br />
valuable part <strong>of</strong> the community <strong>and</strong><br />
maintained as such.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> a la cqrte<br />
Win fer weo their<br />
too<br />
for grou<br />
Forum agin' 'em<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: You<br />
are to be commended for your<br />
frank statements on the fiscal<br />
crisis <strong>and</strong> the need for re-<br />
evaluation <strong>of</strong> the methods used<br />
in allowing sick <strong>and</strong> annual<br />
leave carry-over by city em-<br />
ployees.<br />
The Commissioners must<br />
assure that each department is<br />
staffed at a minimum essential<br />
level; that each department<br />
has instituted work<br />
msjiagement..ntacedures; - <strong>and</strong><br />
that aft employees'are covered<br />
by an appropriate work stan-<br />
dard. <strong>On</strong>ly in this faahlMOOsn<br />
optimum productivity be<br />
derived from the work force.<br />
The greatest expenditure<br />
facing all echelons <strong>of</strong> govern-<br />
ment today is that for pay <strong>of</strong><br />
people <strong>and</strong> related fringe<br />
benefits. The days are long past<br />
when budgets coulo be<br />
prepared by simply costing out<br />
the authorized manpower.<br />
Budgets must be prepared from<br />
a "zero base", with workload<br />
<strong>and</strong> performance Justifying the<br />
expenditure <strong>of</strong> dollar <strong>and</strong><br />
manpower resources. All<br />
proposed capital expenditures<br />
should be Justified with an<br />
economic analysis. Prior year<br />
programs should be similarly<br />
evaluated to determine<br />
whether they should be con-<br />
tinued, reduced or eliminated.<br />
An area that readily lends<br />
itself to valid cost reductions is<br />
the elimination <strong>of</strong> duplicate<br />
shops, but In different<br />
organizational entitles. Savings<br />
in manpower, equipment, <strong>and</strong><br />
supplies can be realized without<br />
loss <strong>of</strong> effectiveness.<br />
Gordon A. Soesich<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Clt y<br />
Editor's note: The fallowing<br />
letter was addressed to Fred 8.<br />
Tarves. chairman <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Charter 8tndy Com-<br />
mission, with a copy to the<br />
Sentinel-Ledger along with the<br />
reqoest that It be prkited here.<br />
Chairman Tarves: Per-<br />
sonally <strong>and</strong> as president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, 1644 Community<br />
Association I want to<br />
congratulate you <strong>and</strong> your<br />
fellow Charter Study • Com-<br />
missioners on the excellent<br />
conduct <strong>of</strong> the first input in-<br />
terview meeting held by the<br />
Commission January 28th at<br />
the Primary School. In ad-<br />
dition, the Mayor <strong>and</strong> the two<br />
other <strong>City</strong> Commissioners<br />
answered all questions asked <strong>of</strong><br />
them in certainly what ap-<br />
peared to be a sincere, honest<br />
<strong>and</strong> forthright manner.<br />
The Charter Study was ap-<br />
proved by an overwhelming<br />
majority~<strong>of</strong>~lhe voters in<br />
November. While*V' T w»8<br />
gratifying to Bee several<br />
citizens in attendance at this<br />
first public meeting, certainly<br />
there should have been more. I<br />
do hope attendance will in-<br />
crease at future meetings.<br />
Assuming the competence <strong>of</strong><br />
the Commission members,<br />
the Charter Study recom-<br />
mendations can only be as good<br />
as the citizens' contributions to<br />
it. Therefore, nojvattenance is<br />
a disservice to the community.<br />
You have publicized dates<br />
<strong>and</strong> locations for scheduled<br />
meetings each week through<br />
March 10th. It is suggested that<br />
through news media<br />
(newspapers <strong>and</strong> radio) ad-<br />
ditionally weekly you publicize<br />
the particular subject matter<br />
<strong>and</strong> who will be questioned at<br />
the next meeting. In this way<br />
more intent con be developed.<br />
G. John Schreiner, Jr.<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: The<br />
remark in your column <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> a la carte under subtitle<br />
"Don't be coy Roy" about<br />
former Commissioner (R.<br />
Robinson) Chance being "run<br />
out <strong>of</strong> town" is out <strong>of</strong> order <strong>and</strong><br />
untrue.<br />
The paragraph in question<br />
reads, quote, "by changing his<br />
mind on a regular basis Gillian<br />
eventually lost the election by<br />
37 votes to*. Robinson Chance,<br />
who was run out <strong>of</strong> town on a<br />
rail two years later."<br />
I was not a personal friend <strong>of</strong><br />
the former fnrnmlsaiffTW. but<br />
bad about eight or nine con-<br />
versations wUh him in Us<br />
capacity as dfrector <strong>of</strong> public<br />
safety. I found him honest,<br />
sincere <strong>and</strong> conscientious. I do<br />
Kicking habit is eiasy; We do it once a day<br />
not fault him in trying to en-<br />
force the law according to the<br />
statutes.<br />
I can only assume that a<br />
reoorter or someone who seems<br />
to'think that freedom <strong>of</strong> the<br />
press gives them license to<br />
print anything they like,<br />
whether "true <br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, >974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGE* . ..... \K^i$X<br />
PAGE 3 -SECTION TWfli"<br />
STRONG<br />
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL<br />
llth st. <strong>and</strong> Central av.<br />
Rev. Jim Brooks, pastor<br />
SUNDAY . •<br />
9:41 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Worship Service<br />
7 p.m. - Showing <strong>of</strong> the film<br />
"Time to Run"<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7 p.m. - Bible Study. Hour <strong>of</strong><br />
Power<br />
7 p.m. - Acteens for grades<br />
six to 12<br />
SATURDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. • Youth activities.<br />
For details call 39*3312.<br />
8HILOH BAPTIST<br />
7th st. <strong>and</strong> Simpson av.<br />
Rev. James Blrts, pastor<br />
SUNDAY "~'<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
MONDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Children's Bible Class<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Prayer Service<br />
SATURDAY<br />
1. p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the family.<br />
11 a.m. • Morning Worship.<br />
"The Groat Rip<strong>of</strong>f".<br />
11 a.m. -. Nursery for young<br />
children<br />
7:30 p.m. • Evening Worship.<br />
"Will God Bless America?"<br />
Minister <strong>of</strong> Music, Rev.<br />
Raymond McAfee. Organist,<br />
Miss Jean Ridgway.'<br />
Parking on Wesley av., next<br />
to Church.<br />
CHURCHES<br />
MACEDONIA UNITED<br />
METHODIST CHURCH<br />
10th st. <strong>and</strong> Simpson av.<br />
Charles Wilcock. pastor<br />
TABERNACLE BAPTIST<br />
8th st. <strong>and</strong> West av.<br />
Rev. Roosevelt Farmer, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. • Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
MONDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Bible Study<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Prayer service<br />
TUESDAY<br />
5 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
6 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
Middle .Choir<br />
Junior Choir<br />
FRIDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Bible Class<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7 p.m. - Arts <strong>and</strong> Crafts for all<br />
boys <strong>and</strong> girls<br />
THURSDAY<br />
8 p.m. -<br />
rehearsal<br />
Senior Choir<br />
OUR LADY OF GOOD<br />
COUNSEL R.C. °<br />
40th at. <strong>and</strong> Asbury av.<br />
Msgr. Joseph F. Doherty,<br />
pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
8 a.m. <strong>and</strong> 7 p.m. - Masses<br />
ST. JAMES AME<br />
' 7th at. <strong>and</strong> Haven av.<br />
Rev. Louis A.C. Davis,<br />
pastor<br />
SATURDAY<br />
4 to 5 p.m. - Confessions<br />
SUNDAY<br />
7.8,9,10 <strong>and</strong> 11 a.m. - Masses<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday - Church<br />
School<br />
U: 15 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
TUESDAY<br />
6:30 <strong>and</strong> 8 p.m. - Youth <strong>and</strong><br />
Senior Choir rehearsals<br />
ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C.<br />
2nd st. <strong>and</strong> Atlantic av.<br />
Msgr. William McCorrlsUn.<br />
pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
8 a.m. Mass<br />
EONEfcA<br />
8" b.m. - Mld«esk>prayer <strong>and</strong><br />
Bible study<br />
THE<br />
BIBLE<br />
CLASS<br />
Topic:<br />
"The Book<br />
<strong>of</strong><br />
The Acts"<br />
Metis Evory Tuesday<br />
at 7:30 P.M.<br />
The Stahler's<br />
71 WALNUT ROAD<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J.<br />
All Are Welcome<br />
SATURDAY<br />
6:30 p.m. • Mass<br />
. Confessions 11 a.m. to noon<br />
<strong>and</strong> before <strong>and</strong> after* evening<br />
Mass<br />
ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C.<br />
13th st. <strong>and</strong> Wesley av.<br />
The Rev. James Welsh, pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
7 <strong>and</strong> 8 a.m. • Masses<br />
i<br />
associate<br />
Wlraelm A. A. Goetie,<br />
minister <strong>of</strong> music<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8, 9:30 <strong>and</strong> 11 a.m. -Masses<br />
MONDAY<br />
8 p.m. -King's<br />
Circle<br />
Daughters<br />
TUESDAY<br />
. 1 p.m. - Bethany Circle; John<br />
Calvin Circle; Deborach Cir-<br />
cle; Dorcas Circle; Flneatone<br />
Circle; Irene Harper Circle;<br />
John Knox Circle; Phlbthea<br />
Circle, Wydlffe Circle.<br />
- 8 p.m. - Salem Circle;<br />
Westminster Circle.<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
9-U:45a.m. - Church Nursery<br />
School<br />
11 a.m. - Research Club<br />
3j_3p p.m. - Bear Den<br />
/7:30 p.m. - Webelos<br />
Weight Watchers<br />
7:45 p.m. - Boy Scouts<br />
FRIDAY<br />
9-11:4$a.m. - Church Nurtery<br />
School '<br />
' 6:45 p.m. • Bell Choir II<br />
7:30 p.m. - Circuit Riders<br />
8 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
9th st. <strong>and</strong> New York av.<br />
Alfred Lawrence, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship .<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service<br />
ST. JOSEPH'S R.C.<br />
Shore rd. <strong>and</strong> Harbor la.<br />
Msgr. Leon 8. Wlnowies, pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
8 a.m. - Moss<br />
9:30 a.m. - Nursery<br />
9:30 a.m. • Sunday Church<br />
School<br />
7:30 p.m. - Church Council<br />
meeting<br />
5:30 p.m. • Dinner<br />
6:30 p.m. - Final session <strong>of</strong><br />
School <strong>of</strong> Missions<br />
8 p.m.<br />
prayer<br />
• Bible Study <strong>and</strong>!<br />
MONDAY<br />
11:30 a.m.<br />
MONDAY<br />
7 p.m. - Planning Committee<br />
- Senior Citizens<br />
TUESDAY<br />
12:30 p.m. - LCW Afternoon<br />
Circle<br />
8 p.m. - LCW Evening Circle<br />
. 7:15 p.m. • Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Council Board<br />
LINWOOD<br />
LINWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL<br />
New rd. <strong>and</strong> Pierce av.<br />
FRIDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Christ's<br />
bassadors, youm group<br />
SEAVIEW BAPTIST<br />
An American Baptist<br />
zaxs Shore rd.<br />
Rev. Floyd E.<br />
pastor<br />
Am-<br />
D4>..<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bicentennial<br />
Adventure for Discipleahlp<br />
THURSDAY<br />
1:30 p.m. - Sunshine<br />
mittee meeting<br />
8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal<br />
Com-<br />
FRIDAY<br />
7:15p.m. -BibleClub, (First-<br />
Third grades)<br />
7:15 p.m. - Junior C.E.<br />
(Fourth- Sixth grades)<br />
7:15 p.m. - H<strong>and</strong>bell Choir<br />
8:30 p.m. - Teens<br />
OCEAN CITY BAPTIST<br />
CHURCH<br />
10th st. <strong>and</strong> Wesley av.<br />
Rev. David P. Wright. D.D..<br />
pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m. • Church School<br />
Classes<br />
10:30 a.m. • Morning Wor-<br />
ship. Pastor WUcocts topic:<br />
"Earnest Christian Desire."<br />
6 p.m. - Youth Choir<br />
6:45 p.m. - Bell Choir I<br />
United Methodist Youth<br />
Fellowships<br />
MONDAY<br />
. 9-U:45a.m.-ChurchNursery<br />
School<br />
7:30 p.m. • Council on<br />
Ministries<br />
SATURDAY<br />
4:30 to 5:30 <strong>and</strong> 7:45 to 8:30<br />
p.m. - ConfessioRS<br />
7 p.m. - Mass<br />
SUNDAY<br />
7:45,9,10:15,11:30 a.m. <strong>and</strong> 6<br />
p.m. - Masses<br />
MONDAY<br />
7 p.m. - Religious instruction<br />
for grades seven <strong>and</strong>'eight<br />
THURSDAY<br />
3:45 p.m. - Religious in-<br />
struction for grades one to six<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
• Senior Choir<br />
BETHANY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Shore rd. <strong>and</strong> Brighton av.<br />
Rev. Bernard Shropshire,<br />
pastor<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
3:15 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
7 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. - Breaking <strong>of</strong> Bread<br />
ll a.m. • Family Bible Hour<br />
7:30 p.m. - Gospel meeting<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. • Prayer meeting<br />
<strong>and</strong> open Bible study<br />
MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF<br />
GOD<br />
211S New rd.<br />
Rev. Gordon Prdser, pastor<br />
SATURDAY ,<br />
7 p.m. - Senior BYF. Special<br />
program «t 8.p.m. on wlwt .<br />
constitutes a Christian<br />
peakarihe-<br />
theftool<br />
<strong>of</strong> a three-part pnigram.<br />
philosophy <strong>of</strong> sex.<br />
Rev. Bffl Lewis. This<br />
TUESDAY<br />
9-11:45a.m. • Church Nursery<br />
School ,<br />
1 p.m.-- United Methodist<br />
Women<br />
3:15 p.m. - Brownies<br />
4:30- p.m. - Confirmation<br />
Class<br />
7 p.m. - Girl Scouts<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
KahL<br />
CHRIST EPISCOPAL<br />
157 Shore rd.<br />
Rev. Canon Adolph W.<br />
B.D., rector<br />
Rev. Robert K. Thomat,<br />
M.DIv., associate<br />
Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger. priest<br />
associate<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Worship Service<br />
4:30p.m. - School <strong>of</strong> Missions.<br />
Theme: Home Missions<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
U a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic<br />
Service<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday I<br />
ll a.m. - Montaer Wo<br />
<strong>and</strong> Junior Church ' . B.m.. Morning Worship—•:« a.m.. Suaday School<br />
7 :Ot p.m.. EvcaUag Service<br />
Clasacs for All Age*—Nmraery at All Services<br />
Wednesday Male Stady. 7 :•» p.m.<br />
A Year 'Roead Ministry Senrlag the Commanlty „<br />
The Church with the Warm Welcome!<br />
TUESDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Seventh<br />
confirmation class<br />
grade<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
10 a.m. • Eighth grade con-<br />
firmation class<br />
4:45 p.m.' - First Communion<br />
FIRST UNITED<br />
METHODIST CHURCH<br />
8th st mm* Central av.<br />
Charles WBcsxk. paster<br />
Karl R. Kraft, i<br />
L. Bnrettat Hawk.<br />
SEAVIEW<br />
BAPTIST<br />
CHURCH<br />
2029 Shore Rd.<br />
Unwood<br />
American<br />
Baptist<br />
Minutes from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Off Street Parking<br />
Dr. Floyd E. Brown, Pastor<br />
9:45 a.m. Church School<br />
11:00 a.m. Morning Wor-<br />
ship<br />
Dr. Brown<br />
"Willing to be Willing"<br />
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship<br />
"The Suburbs <strong>of</strong><br />
Christianity"<br />
7:00 p.m. Wednesday<br />
Prayer Meeting<br />
A Warm Haartad SyanatrVal-Churcii .<br />
We all know the shock <strong>of</strong> losing something we value. A misplaced<br />
book or valuable papers — even a treasured heirloom — gone astray<br />
can frustrate us for hours or even days. Diligent search <strong>of</strong>ten ends the<br />
mystery, but the memory <strong>of</strong> our exasperation lingers.<br />
Yet while the loss <strong>of</strong> something material is easily grasped, many <strong>of</strong><br />
us never realize that we may be missing important intan-<br />
gibles . . . like the secret <strong>of</strong> a richer, more satisfying life.<br />
This search needn't take long, though. Millions find the faith that<br />
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So can you.<br />
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3:13-26<br />
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Tha Caanoissaar it*.<br />
1110-22 Boardwalk Dial3994403<br />
7th ft Asbury Ave. Dial SfftVtttl<br />
Carter<br />
UMola-Meroary<br />
220 Wesley Ave. Dial 399-3134
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, im<br />
Churches *<br />
continued from page 3.<br />
TUESDAY .» .<br />
'8 .p.m.' - American Baptist<br />
Women.<br />
."WEDNESDAY<br />
- Noon - Christian Women's,<br />
tlub meeting at Mac's<br />
Restaurant, Somers Point.<br />
7 p.m. - Midweek service<br />
8 p.m. - Board <strong>of</strong> Deacons '<br />
OUR LADY OF SORROWS<br />
R.C.<br />
t {Wabash <strong>and</strong> Poplar aves.<br />
'Rev. Leonard Carrier!, pastor<br />
:DAILY<br />
7 <strong>and</strong> 8:30 a.m. - Masses<br />
•SATURDAY<br />
• 4 to 5 <strong>and</strong> 7:30 to 8:30 p.tn. -<br />
-Confessions<br />
- 6:30 p.m. - Mass<br />
^SUNDAY<br />
«' 8,-9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m. <strong>and</strong><br />
16:30 p.m. - Masses<br />
{ 6 to 6:30 p.m.- - Confessions<br />
•LINWOOD COMMUNITY<br />
' 1838 Shore rd.'<br />
'Rev. William Conover. pastor<br />
;TODAY,: (Thursday)<br />
•' 6:30 p.m. - Church Orchestra<br />
'rehearsal<br />
OPTICAL CO.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Oldest<br />
Established Optician<br />
1ST l«]0<br />
PRESCRIPTIONS<br />
Accurately Filled<br />
Repairs - Duplications<br />
<strong>and</strong> Sunglasses<br />
iPHfJttMMOOOl<br />
Ml IM MM. OCEAN OH. 11<br />
7:30 p.m. •- Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
9 to 10 p.m. - Basketball<br />
TOMORROW (<strong>Fri</strong>day)<br />
6:45 p.m..-' AWANA<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. -Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
- 6:45 p.m. - Young People<br />
8 p.m, - Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY.<br />
8 p.m. - Prayer meeting '.<br />
BETHEL UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Heights av.<br />
Rev. Edmund Carlisle, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
11 a.m. - Church School<br />
CENTRAL UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Shore rd. <strong>and</strong> Central av.<br />
Rev. John Ewlng. pastor<br />
Rev. Dan Johnson, assistant<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
12:30 p.m. - Mary Circle<br />
7 p.m. - Boy Scouts<br />
7 p.m. - Contact<br />
8 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
TOMOKHOW (<strong>Fri</strong>day)<br />
6:30 p.m. - Methodist Men<br />
7 p.m. - Bible Rap<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Junior MYF<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 <strong>and</strong> 11 a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship. Holy Communion<br />
9:30 <strong>and</strong> 11 a.m. - Church<br />
Nursery<br />
9:30 a.m. - Church School<br />
with classes for all ages<br />
7 p.m. r Evening Service<br />
8:15 p.m. - Snior UMYF<br />
MONDAY<br />
Noon - Suburban Garden Club<br />
meeting<br />
6:30 p.m. - Volleyball<br />
8 p.m. - Four Seasons Garden<br />
Club meeting<br />
.TUESDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Bible Study<br />
12:30 p.m. - Ruth Circle<br />
meeting in the home <strong>of</strong> Barbara<br />
Dare<br />
12:30 p.m. • Fidelity Class<br />
Visit Your Beauty<br />
Parlor This Week<br />
STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP<br />
K m. LAWBCE t. mm<br />
1520 Astary Aram M 399-1575<br />
Ro BoswelTs<br />
Beauty Salon<br />
Specializing in Permanent Waves<br />
754 Asburv Ave. Oial3*V 1141<br />
i Acros* from Murphy'* 5* io»<br />
OPEN MONDAYS COMPUTE WK SttWCE<br />
LINYVOOD<br />
SALON<br />
9274S64<br />
New 0m Mortar<br />
Abo Itarsty Evening<br />
PALMER SHOPPING CENTE"<br />
ICUI & Haven Ph.3!KM333<br />
BKAUTY SHO.PPK<br />
238 West Ave. Open Year Round<br />
• t'UISKI) MONDAYS*<br />
Call For Appointment Oial 399 4319 t<br />
HuiothtCu*. Proprivtor t.a CONOIHOMO<br />
ANN*NDJOHN'S<br />
BEAUTY SALON<br />
Wf Asbury Av*. Ph. 399-31M<br />
ANN aad JOHN MANN1<br />
OPEN THURSDAY EVENING<br />
CLOSED MONDAY<br />
CERRUTI<br />
Beauty Shoppe<br />
UYcarstaBvalaess<br />
BtaMyCMtnrcaAU Branches<br />
ChMa* Maaaav-fliaart H*lr <strong>On</strong>to,<br />
•a ** km., M m-m , I<br />
MMHON <strong>of</strong> the RITZ<br />
lUSiUBURYAVE.<br />
Y B 4<br />
GlvtUf AGtil<br />
M-Utt<br />
tneeting<br />
•8:45.p.m. -Trinity<br />
- 8 p.m. - Mothers League<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
l p.ni - Young Women's Bible<br />
Study<br />
7:30 p.m. - Administrative<br />
Board<br />
6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal ' '•<br />
7:43 p.m. - Bell Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP<br />
TRINITY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Roosevelt blvd. <strong>and</strong> Shore rd.,<br />
Marmora<br />
Rev. Joseph Holer, pastor<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
1 p.m. - Sharing Group<br />
meeting at the Harris'.<br />
3:15 p.m. - Junior Troop<br />
3:30 to 7 p.m. • Church open<br />
for prayer<br />
6:15 p.m. - Trinity Joy<br />
Bringers rehearsal<br />
7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Worship Service.<br />
Music by the Trinity Joy<br />
Bringers <strong>and</strong> the Senior Choir.<br />
Nursery available. Junior<br />
Church for children aged five to<br />
10. 7 p.m. - New Life Mission<br />
Committee meeting<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7:15 p.m. - Brownies<br />
FAITH BAPTIST<br />
IS Lyndhurtt av., Marmora<br />
Barry Rice, pastor -<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. • Sunday School<br />
10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bible Study <strong>and</strong><br />
prayer<br />
CHURCH OF THE<br />
RESURRECTION R.C.<br />
Msgr. James J. Zegers, pastor<br />
DAILY <<br />
8:30 a.m. - Mass at Palermo<br />
Air Base Chapel<br />
SATURDAY<br />
5 p.m. - Mass at Palermo Air<br />
Base Chapel<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8:30 a.m. - Mass at Palermo<br />
Air Base Chapel<br />
10 <strong>and</strong> 11 a.m. - Masses at<br />
Upper Township Elementary<br />
School<br />
Confessions- before the<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
3:30 p-m. - Religious instruction<br />
for first to sixth<br />
graders at the Methodist<br />
Fellowship Hall in Marmora<br />
7:30 p.m. - Religious instruction<br />
for seventh <strong>and</strong> eighth<br />
graders at the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Sue<br />
Schweigart.<br />
MARMORA GOSPEL<br />
CHAPEL<br />
Wlster <strong>and</strong> Lyndhunt rds.<br />
Edward Richmond, evangelist<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. - Communion<br />
Service<br />
11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour<br />
7 p.m. - Gospel Service<br />
MONDAY<br />
6:45 p.m.<br />
Girls Class<br />
Young Boys <strong>and</strong><br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:45 p.m. - Prayer meeting<br />
THURSDAY v<br />
7 p.m. - Youth Bible Study<br />
Group<br />
TUCKAHOE UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Rev. John Garrahan. pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11:15a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
MONDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth<br />
Fellowship<br />
THURSDAY<br />
8 p.m. -<br />
rehearsal<br />
Senior Choir<br />
FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE<br />
Shore rd., SeaviUe<br />
Meeting for divine worship<br />
each First Day morning at 11<br />
o'clock.<br />
WESLEY<br />
METHODIST<br />
Petersburg<br />
Rev. John Garrahaa, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
- 10 a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
11 a.m. • Sunday School<br />
\<br />
.TUESDAY<br />
7 pjpi, - WCTU meeting in<br />
Fellowship Hall .<br />
7:30 p.m ^ United Methodist.<br />
Women<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal . v<br />
CORBIN CITY- BAPTIST<br />
Main st.<br />
Rev. Ray Biggin, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m.- - Church School<br />
U a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
6:15 p.m.-BYF<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
10a.m. - Christian Fellowship<br />
breakfast, Bible study <strong>and</strong><br />
prayer<br />
4 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
6 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
SEAVILLE UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Rev. Merton A. Steelman,<br />
pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
. 9 a.m. - Worship Service<br />
10:15 a.m. - Church School<br />
MONDAY<br />
4:45 p.m. - Brownie Troop 529<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
4 p.m. - Youth Group 1<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Family Bible<br />
Study <strong>and</strong> prayer time.<br />
GOING TO BALL GAME<br />
St. Augustine's seventh <strong>and</strong><br />
eight grade boys basketball<br />
team, their parents, priests,<br />
<strong>and</strong> nuns will travel to the<br />
FLOWERS FOR ALL0OCA8I0N8 -HOUSE PLANTS<br />
WEDDINGS* FUNERALS - Our Specialty<br />
W' '-•M'^if^^^-'W^^^^^^^^^^^k<br />
I Thought for the week §<br />
| \ The Jtev. Charles L. Wood, Ed.D. * * |<br />
:§ . - Holy Trinity Episcopal Church £ ij-j<br />
The face, <strong>of</strong> our area is<br />
changing. Some would say'for<br />
better, some for worse. We<br />
move oil rigs into place, <strong>and</strong> are<br />
concerned about spills, lives,<br />
millions <strong>of</strong> dollars risked,<br />
pollution, <strong>and</strong> conservation. We<br />
hear <strong>of</strong> nuclear plants planned<br />
for our area, <strong>and</strong> we fear., accidents,<br />
we • ponder the<br />
horrendous problem <strong>of</strong><br />
radioactive wastes, <strong>and</strong> we<br />
worry about our environment.<br />
We plow under acres <strong>and</strong> acres<br />
<strong>of</strong> marshl<strong>and</strong>, fill things in,<br />
build, build, build, completely<br />
oblivious <strong>of</strong> the wildlife <strong>and</strong> the<br />
ecology. Rivers <strong>of</strong> ink <strong>and</strong> tens<br />
<strong>of</strong> millions <strong>of</strong> cubic feet <strong>of</strong> hot<br />
air are consumed in endless<br />
arguments over the morality <strong>of</strong><br />
that which passes for progress.<br />
The solution to our. confusion<br />
will probably not be found in<br />
any airtight arguments<br />
presented for or against each<br />
side, for the issues are 'far<br />
deeper than that. Those<br />
arguments scratch the surface<br />
<strong>of</strong> »rw» tnorfll IIWIP but fhi>v do<br />
not penetrate to the level <strong>of</strong> the<br />
religious * man. The real<br />
problem is that God made all <strong>of</strong><br />
us stewards <strong>of</strong> His world, <strong>and</strong><br />
directly <strong>and</strong> personally<br />
responsible to Him for what we<br />
do with it. The Book Genesis<br />
tells us that God surveyed what<br />
He had done, <strong>and</strong> behold, it was<br />
good. If it is no longer good, or<br />
at least we perceive it as no<br />
longer good, it behooves us to<br />
ask what we have done <strong>and</strong><br />
whether the Creator will be<br />
pleased with us for so doing.<br />
And if we have perpetrated a<br />
wrong which.is correctible, we<br />
do not owe it to the State, or<br />
Federal government, or to the<br />
Walton. League to correct our<br />
mistake: we owe it to our God.<br />
A steward is by definition one<br />
.personally responsible for the<br />
safe keeping or well-being <strong>of</strong><br />
the property <strong>of</strong> another. In this<br />
ancient <strong>and</strong> inescapable sense,<br />
we are stewards <strong>of</strong> God's world,<br />
<strong>and</strong> for our acts as such we<br />
shall all face His Judgment.<br />
Gospel group at <strong>Ocean</strong> View<br />
The Eastmen, a gospel music assemblies <strong>and</strong> charitable<br />
THURSDAY<br />
group, will appear Sunday at benefit concerts. Their<br />
7 p.m. - Bible Study 7:30 p.m. at Calvary Baptist schedule includes a weekly<br />
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal Church, Shore rd. <strong>Ocean</strong> View. radio braodcast as well as<br />
The group are no strangers to<br />
many guest appearances on<br />
SECOND CAPE MAY BAP-gospe)<br />
music lovers throughout<br />
television.<br />
TIST<br />
the United States <strong>and</strong> Canada.<br />
Church <strong>and</strong> Shore rds.. Since the beginning in i960 until<br />
Palermo<br />
today these five young men ON DEAN'S LIST<br />
Rev. Ralph Hadley. pastor have dedicated their time <strong>and</strong> Lee A. Bateson is among the<br />
talents to the gospel music 179 Virginia Wesley College<br />
SUNDAY<br />
field.<br />
students who have completed<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School The group consists <strong>of</strong> four the fall semester with<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship singers <strong>and</strong>Jtwo musicians, Dan academic honors. She was<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Enloe, tenor; Frank Sanchez, named to the Dean's list<br />
Fellowship Hour<br />
lead; Joe DiQuattro, baritone having earned a 3.50 grade<br />
<strong>and</strong> pianist; Jim Payne, bass; average or better <strong>and</strong> passing a<br />
MONDAY<br />
<strong>and</strong> Johnny Brittingnam, bass minimum <strong>of</strong> 12 credit hours<br />
6:45 p.m. - LevaUers guitar.<br />
during the semester.<br />
6:45 p.m. • Stockade<br />
From their home base in Miss Bateson is the daughter<br />
Lansdale, Pa., the Eastmen <strong>of</strong> Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. J. William<br />
TUESDAY<br />
travel thous<strong>and</strong>s <strong>of</strong> miles per Bateson <strong>of</strong> 100 Walnut dr.<br />
7 p.m. • Battalion<br />
year. They have appeared at<br />
state fairs as well as many civic Classified Ads Brim Rasnrfs<br />
functions, high school<br />
God in America<br />
Pastor's topic<br />
Tbe Rev. Charlea WUqack, -. *•<br />
Pastor <strong>of</strong> the First -Until)<br />
Methodist Church, analyzed the<br />
meaning <strong>of</strong> the phrase, "one<br />
nation under God", for<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Exchange dub last Monday<br />
evening.<br />
According to Rev. Wilcock,<br />
the key to following the doctrine<br />
<strong>of</strong> "one nation under God" is<br />
founded upon the two basic<br />
principles <strong>of</strong> the dedplea <strong>of</strong><br />
Christ, i.e., one must love God<br />
<strong>and</strong> love his neighbor as he<br />
loves himself.<br />
"God isn't favoring America,<br />
because every individual<br />
created in the world is God's .<br />
child." Rev. Wilcock told the *<br />
Club members. "But if you <strong>and</strong><br />
I as individuals can learn to<br />
love, maybe someday it will not<br />
only be a nation under God, but<br />
a world under God"<br />
Rev. Wilcock warned that for<br />
the first time in this century<br />
Americans are being forced to<br />
reevaluate the investment <strong>of</strong><br />
this country's energies In other<br />
parts <strong>of</strong> the world<br />
He said that the righto <strong>of</strong><br />
individuals are being violated<br />
right in America as well as in<br />
other parts <strong>of</strong> the world, adding<br />
that this dissipation <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Christian spirit is behind the<br />
move to the religions <strong>of</strong> the east<br />
<strong>and</strong> the use <strong>of</strong> drugs <strong>and</strong><br />
alcohol.<br />
According to Rev. Wilcock,<br />
the challenge <strong>of</strong> the 20th century<br />
will be to determine If the<br />
leaden <strong>of</strong> the world will be ante<br />
to meet the needs <strong>of</strong> the individual<br />
regardless <strong>of</strong> any other<br />
political considerations.<br />
The Exchange dub meets<br />
every Monday night at 6:30<br />
p.m. at Daniel's Restaurant in<br />
Somers Point.<br />
UNITED Philadelphia Spectrum <strong>Fri</strong>day<br />
night g to see toe Philadelphia<br />
76ers play tthe<br />
Clevel<strong>and</strong><br />
Cavaliers, the trip, arranged<br />
under the Philadelphia 76'ers<br />
Group Plan, is under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> Mabion Sargeant,<br />
boys basketball coach.<br />
m.-i<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Male Chorus<br />
opened its 1976 concert season'<br />
with a program presented for<br />
guests- <strong>of</strong> the Wesley<br />
Homestead ' /<br />
. Chorus director Thomas.<br />
Perkins announced that the<br />
group already has scheduled<br />
three other engagements in the<br />
next two months <strong>and</strong> has two<br />
concerts planned in May. .<br />
' <strong>On</strong> February 23 the chorus<br />
will sing for guests at the<br />
Madison House retirement<br />
seasoi<br />
hoteMn Atlantic <strong>City</strong>; March 2<br />
it will give an after-dinner<br />
performance .in the. Church" <strong>of</strong> •<br />
the Epiphany, Margate; <strong>and</strong> on •<br />
March 28 it will. entertain a<br />
senior citizen group in Seaview<br />
Baptist Church, Linwood.<br />
A-nother after-dinner •<br />
program is arranged for May 7<br />
in the Colton Manor Hotel,<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>r to be followed<br />
later the same month by the<br />
third annual benefit concert on<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Music Pier.<br />
Vo-tech to observe vocational ed. week<br />
The Cape May County<br />
Vocational Technical Center<br />
will observe National<br />
Vocational Education Week<br />
from February 8-14 along with<br />
other vocational education<br />
institutions, staff <strong>and</strong> students<br />
throughout .the country.<br />
Citizens <strong>of</strong> the county are<br />
invited to visit the Vocational<br />
Technical Center, Crest Haven<br />
rd. Cape May Court House.<br />
The school will be open<br />
Monday, Tuesday <strong>and</strong> Wednesday<br />
for the public to view<br />
on-going projects • <strong>and</strong><br />
programs.<br />
FLOWERS SAY IT SO WELL"<br />
Wayside Village. Tuckahoe Rd.<br />
MARMORA. N.J.<br />
WE DELIVER «-3M-5350<br />
OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 FRIDAY • to 9<br />
The Godfrey<br />
Funeral Homes<br />
Established 1896<br />
809 Central Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>CIty.N.J.<br />
Phone 399-0077<br />
644SV#horeRd.<br />
Palermo, N.J.<br />
Phone 3984077<br />
Herbert I.. Godfrey, Owner: John T. Newman. Manager<br />
In Time <strong>of</strong> Trouble, We Are As<br />
Near As Your Phone<br />
Pledging for the future, as in the past, the finest <strong>and</strong> most<br />
dignified, personalized funeral service.<br />
SUCCKSSORS TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRSTFUNERAL<br />
DIRECTOR<br />
a m . . . • . • ' '' • - *<br />
PICTURE<br />
aFREE8 w xl0 w<br />
Color Portrait <strong>of</strong> your<br />
choice<br />
When you deposit S1OO or more<br />
in a new or existing<br />
Statement Savings Account<br />
Now, for a limited time — open a Statement<br />
Savings Account for $100 or more, or add $100<br />
to an existing Statement Savings Account at our<br />
Northfield or Somers Point Office — <strong>and</strong> receive<br />
a FREE 8" X 10"Color Photo Portrait by the<br />
Hess Portrait Gallery <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong> — the <strong>of</strong>ficial<br />
photographers tor the Miss America Pageant!<br />
For your convenience pictures will be taken (by<br />
appointment) at the Northfield <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
You may have an individual portrait taken, or a family<br />
group — a $30 value — at no cost. These phctos make<br />
ideal Easter gifts. But, hurry. Picture sittings must be<br />
made before March 12th. Limit: one sitting per family<br />
While you re enjoying your color portraits, you II also<br />
be enjoying the added earning power <strong>and</strong> convenience<br />
<strong>of</strong> Statement Savings Receive 5% per annum.<br />
compounded daily Forget about lost or stolen<br />
• • • . » . .<br />
BUILDING A BANK ONE CUSTOMER AT A TIME<br />
passbooks, or waiting in line to have your interest<br />
posted. All your savings transactions appear on a<br />
statement mailed to you four times a year.<br />
Come in now to experience the newest, most convenient<br />
way to save - <strong>and</strong> take advantage <strong>of</strong> our free portrait<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer Then, sit back <strong>and</strong> watch your Statement Savings<br />
grow It ll.be as pretty as a picture!<br />
(Anyone under 18 years <strong>of</strong> age must be accompanied<br />
by an adult.)<br />
Tilton Road <strong>and</strong> Northfield Ai/enue, Northfield, NJ. •<br />
New Road atid Bethel Road. Somers Point N J.<br />
-. V. IV, _ . . . . . ..<br />
. " • • - • • ' - . • • • - • " • - . - • ' - • • • ' • • • . ' * • . . ' - • ' • ^ • ' . - . . - - . • -<br />
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49*<br />
ShopRite - REGULAR QUARTERS<br />
MARGARINE<br />
Orange Juice<br />
Yogurt *&£&* 4 s 89°<br />
Yogurt •sac 4 a 89 C<br />
Amer.Singles^/£-89 c<br />
wOTaV/neeseAXELRODav cup x<br />
Biscuits<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEDQER<br />
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SHANK<br />
PORTION<br />
SMOKED HAM. WATER ADDED CENTER CUT, SLICED. WATER ADDED<br />
SMOKED $127<br />
HANI I ib.<br />
WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF STEAKS AND ROASTS<br />
BOTTOM ROUND OR SHOULDER<br />
BEEF, FRESH & LEAN<br />
BEEF ROASTS • GROUND CHUCK<br />
•Wholi- Top Hound<br />
Priced Sliqhlly Hi(|lle<br />
BONELESS<br />
SIRLOIN TIP (BEEF ROUND) OR _<br />
TOP ROUND BOAST<br />
•WHOIC TOP ROUND* •KlCtO SLIOHTLV HIOHIR<br />
WITH BOTTOM<br />
EYE ROUND<br />
BOAST BEEF<br />
ANY<br />
SIZE<br />
PACKAGE<br />
RUMP OF<br />
BEEF ROAST<br />
BEEF BRISKET<br />
(BEEP $<br />
1 47<br />
Ib.<br />
WHOLE-<br />
87*<br />
DELI<br />
Wff Ib.<br />
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BEEP. CHUCK - QQc<br />
V/dllUlO SWECT aCbatsOa7<br />
Squash a> 3,, $ 1<br />
Anjou Pears FANCY 3<br />
pp<br />
Oranges FL ?<br />
Nonfood<br />
CITGO - 10W30<br />
MOTOR OIL<br />
DeliDept Lot MoreGrecery fora Little Less! Motor Oils&Sfes<br />
3<br />
g<br />
StwpRiteBEEFOR<br />
REGULAR-VAC PACK<br />
Knockwursts<br />
KosherFranks<br />
PLUMROSE -<br />
SLICED IMPORTED<br />
*U». •»<br />
VALUABLE COUPON<br />
ECRZ33<br />
OFF<br />
Toward the Purchase <strong>of</strong><br />
3 Pkgs.(*a os. Each) ,_.<br />
BROWN GRAVY. AUX JUS *"<br />
MUSHROOM or ONION<br />
GRAVY MIXES<br />
Cowtan saad at aay (kaeaita<br />
MarkaH. Limn aaa ear (tmlly. *takaa<br />
»•»- Paa. r, it?*. .iff<br />
VALUABLE COUPON<br />
ECU 234<br />
OFF<br />
Toward the Purchase <strong>of</strong><br />
GALLON CAN<br />
POPE<br />
OLIVE OIL<br />
C«IH> eaa* at aay SkaaRlte<br />
MafHatt. LlmH aaa par (amity. S«alraa<br />
tat^ ' « ?. Iff*. mtf.<br />
I HOURS DAILY<br />
AB8ECON « SOMERS POINT<br />
Monday. &•• p.m.<br />
Tues.. 8-9 p.m.<br />
, Wed.. »-t p.m.<br />
Thar.. S-19 p.m. .<br />
Prl.. 8-ltt p-m.<br />
Sat.. 8-7 p.m. ,<br />
RIO GRANDE<br />
Between Garden State Parkway<br />
<strong>and</strong> Drive-In Theatre.<br />
Moo.. 8-7 p.m. '••:<br />
Tues.. 8-« p.m.<br />
Wed., M p.nu<br />
Th«r.. S^p.m. .<br />
frt. 84 p.m.<br />
8at; 8-M P-m.<br />
All 1 Starns CLOSED*<br />
8UNDAY8. Attend the)<br />
L Chkvch <strong>of</strong> y«u choice. .
PAGE 6- SECTION TWQ<br />
BILLOWS<br />
%'• • .Published by the Publications Club <strong>of</strong><br />
. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High Sthool, <strong>Ocean</strong>Clty, N.J. •<br />
•*'••• Member <strong>of</strong><br />
Colombia Scholastic Press Association<br />
Co-Editiors-In-Chief^<br />
CINDY SEIDEL..NANCY JANE ALLEN<br />
Managing Editor: SARAH ABRAMS<br />
Assistant Manaona Editor,: , '<br />
ANN-NICHOL MAMOLOU<br />
Business <strong>and</strong> Typing Editor:<br />
JUDY WEST<br />
Photography Editor: REGINA MARTIN<br />
Sports Editor: SCOTT EISENLOHR<br />
General News Editor: SONY A BERTINI<br />
Co-Feature Editors:<br />
DEBRTF. ARRAMS. KEVIN STAHLER<br />
Photographer: REGINA MARTIN<br />
Advisor: MR. JOSEPH BONNER<br />
Contributing staff: Donna Scioli, Terry<br />
Dougherty, Patty Sharp, Bonnie Kroesser,<br />
Ramona Hill, Steve Aspinwall.<br />
• VOL. XXXVIII OCEAN CITY. N.J.THUR8.. FEB. S. 1«T6, No. IS<br />
Break a leg I<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce again the time has arrived for the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
High School Drama Club to present their annual<br />
winter production. This year, Mrs. Catherine Darby,<br />
the Club's advisor, <strong>and</strong> many interested students<br />
have spent months perfecting "The Matchmaker" by<br />
Thornton Wilder.<br />
Rehearsing three nights a week since October, <strong>and</strong><br />
Saturdays this past month, the cast <strong>and</strong> crew <strong>of</strong> "The<br />
Matchmaker" certainly deserve your enthusiastic<br />
support. Tickets for tonight's, <strong>Fri</strong>day night's <strong>and</strong><br />
Saturday night's performances are still available.<br />
The Billows staff wishes all those involved in "The<br />
Matchmaker" the best <strong>of</strong> luck, much success, <strong>and</strong><br />
four nights <strong>of</strong> full houses.<br />
A retiring legend<br />
Last <strong>Fri</strong>day, January 30, marked the retirement <strong>of</strong><br />
a member <strong>of</strong> the OCHS faculty, E. Fenton Carey,<br />
after 29 years as a physical education teacher <strong>and</strong><br />
coach. During his tenure, he was coach <strong>of</strong> five different<br />
championship teams, <strong>and</strong> has become a legend<br />
to OCHS students <strong>and</strong> graduates alike.<br />
Coach Carey's upcoming plans are not definite, but<br />
one thing is clear; he will be greatly missed hi this<br />
school. We would like to take this opportunity to wish<br />
him the best <strong>of</strong> luck in the future <strong>and</strong> hope that the<br />
memories he takes with him from these halls will fill<br />
his life with happiness.<br />
HMPIETE<br />
UUNORY<br />
M<br />
27MCHES<br />
Westinghouse<br />
WestingtwuM<br />
HawyDutySpKt-M«tn<br />
Wisher <strong>and</strong> Dryer—<br />
llodato LT170P/DE170P/<br />
OQ170P<br />
Heavy Duty Washe*<br />
D Multi-speed, Tumble<br />
Action washing.<br />
1 m<br />
D Knit fabric cycle<br />
D Weigh-to-Sav«TM Loading<br />
Door with look-in window<br />
Q Flve-poaitlon water saver<br />
D Five-position water<br />
temperature controlincluding<br />
3 Permanent<br />
Press settings<br />
• Soak setting on timer<br />
D Spray rinse plus two deep<br />
rinse*<br />
D Automatic self-cleaning<br />
lint electors <strong>and</strong> setf-ciearv<br />
ing tub<br />
Johnson's<br />
ELECTRIC<br />
ELfflKt CUKNB<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LCDOER<br />
OCHS orator takes fifth place in State<br />
Nancy Jane. Allen, senior, winners then^competed -for Yaeger <strong>of</strong> Mantua placed<br />
placed fifth in the*tate finals <strong>of</strong> district — each county was a fourth, arid Nancy Jane placed"<br />
the Veterans ohEoreign Wars district. So, since there are 21 fifth. For fifth place, Nancy<br />
(VFW) "Voice <strong>of</strong> Democracy" counUes, there were 21 district received a $200 scholarship to<br />
contest<br />
winners who went to state the university <strong>of</strong> her choice, a<br />
competition. They <strong>and</strong> their trophy with her.name engraved<br />
Her five minute speech was parents <strong>and</strong> advisors were on Us gold plaque, <strong>and</strong> $10 was<br />
titled "What My Bicentennial ' guests <strong>of</strong> honor at the Second presented to her from the<br />
Heritage Means To Me." Nancy Annual Mid-Winter Conference President <strong>of</strong> the Ladies<br />
Jane explained, "The basic for the VFW <strong>of</strong> the State o{ New Auxiliary-<strong>of</strong> the Department <strong>of</strong> .<br />
thrust <strong>of</strong> my speech was that Jersey dinner. The dinner was New Jersey VFW.<br />
the United States has 200 yean<br />
M held Saturday, January 24,7:30 I was very impressed with<br />
<strong>of</strong> history from which to learn p.m., at the Holiday Inn in<br />
<strong>and</strong> to encourage us as weNorth<br />
Brunswick, to announce<br />
attempt to solve the problems the state^winners. .<br />
that face us now, <strong>and</strong> in the Fredrica Leighton <strong>of</strong> ruirktt| |>riiuul hiiiirr rtltd » ri*ikrfhd>l ihr lnut»tiod<br />
vritri-idtei.nr«wi|i Soitirol \IHI^famiU ntuv<br />
hr tuhwd nil In ih«* »nthl ••! itoiurutCi'" 1 "<br />
lir*Hih. \**l drfcimr |uinipkin |»w !<br />
dr>w>rri WVII.diin'i tn tttwt-rnwl. "l*hr<br />
nuiriiuiii^l rrtjuiifiiifni-urt- Mill lartnie<br />
niri Ihf «4init-*;••*-» Iff 1ruii>. in<br />
|iir» <strong>and</strong> »h*irii'rtkr».<br />
Thr nutriiMxuil \nluriiMiii». \u\<br />
ul rii'v tail UIM* lir ».ili»li4-d'Hiili<br />
DOIiARDAYS!<br />
Quality <strong>and</strong> Selection at a price you can't rotiiri<br />
If we can't do it, Nobody Can . **<br />
SUPER RIOHT QUALITY BEEF MS EVE<br />
SUPER MOHT aUAUTV<br />
BONCLESS BOTTOM<br />
Round Roast<br />
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BROWN 4 SERVE<br />
49<br />
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SUPER MOHT QUAUTV FRESH ROASTWM<br />
Chlchans'«y ».<br />
ROOOXRa ITAUAN HOT or WLO<br />
Sausage<br />
MVC<br />
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jar<br />
29<br />
SUPER RrOMT or SMITH FWU)<br />
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TROPICANA CHILLED BIG TEX f J INK<br />
Orange Juice IGrapefruit Juice<br />
TUTTOROSSOPEAR PEELED mm^^.<br />
BOOT O* CLOCK WITH COUPON<br />
10*1.' 1<br />
Tomatoes ^ 59 Instant C<strong>of</strong>fee<br />
UPTON LENTU.^.Of cftowo-J|-fcok_ ST. BHM.-N.E.C " ^_ VANITY FAM r>AM*<br />
Cup-a-s6^F3r $ 1 Towels<br />
Aa»LOO«-riT<br />
Yogurt<br />
PCANUTBirmn<br />
4ss $ 1 Skippy "?<br />
,il-<br />
AAP FROZEN REO. or CR««XLB CUT<br />
French <strong>Fri</strong>es 45£<br />
AaP PROZSM CUT or PMBNCM<br />
Breen Beans 3 ^<br />
BREAKSTONE<br />
Sour Cream<br />
Bi.UK BONNSfT RSOULAR<br />
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PHILADELPHIA .<br />
Cream Cheese<br />
|yy|. ••i.M.J<br />
MIsilB MHDI BMBTI<br />
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U.S.OJtOltAOEAOVEMRSAOV<br />
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e<br />
$ C<br />
1 Potato Buds *,£'84<br />
AAP VAC PAC WITH COUPON «»••<br />
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Aomu.iTviiHPniCHimim.cowm<br />
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1H1 STIEH asi SIMPStl aVEME, MOB CUT<br />
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JANE PARKER .- urn***<br />
Spanish Bar 'S?79°<br />
JANE PARKER<br />
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*.,C
PAGE 8- SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1974<br />
BIL10 w S Two seniors hear <strong>of</strong> college acceptances<br />
Fred Speers initiates<br />
indoor track program<br />
nked.it It Is Und <strong>of</strong> small but school include- swimming,<br />
. after going to OCHS I have being a mentber <strong>of</strong> the medical<br />
learned that I /eel more explorers, National Honor<br />
comfortable in a* smaller Society <strong>and</strong> a , youth<br />
school,"<br />
organization, as well as<br />
Andy's activities in <strong>and</strong> out <strong>of</strong> working.<br />
Junior High busy with activities<br />
Senior Andy MacConnell has<br />
been notified <strong>of</strong> his acceptance<br />
to Lebanon Valley College in<br />
Annville, Pa. He applied to the<br />
school because he "thought the<br />
school would fit my needs,<br />
academically as well as<br />
socially."<br />
Andy commented that "as <strong>of</strong><br />
this time" he plans to attend<br />
Lebanon Valley College <strong>and</strong><br />
major in bio-chemistry. Heo<br />
hopes to enter some field <strong>of</strong><br />
medicine with that major. Andy<br />
said, "I have made several<br />
visits to this school. It is located<br />
in a small suburban town with<br />
access to several large cities.<br />
The kids seem friendly <strong>and</strong><br />
make me feel at home." <strong>On</strong><br />
choosing bio-chemistry as a<br />
major, Andy commented, "I<br />
chose this area <strong>of</strong> study<br />
because I feel I can be more<br />
useful to people which has been<br />
my life's aim."<br />
Asked what his opinions are<br />
Leslie Fansler has heard <strong>of</strong><br />
her . acceptance io the<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Delaware. Sheplans<br />
to attend this school. She<br />
applied because, "I'd • heard<br />
that it was a really good school<br />
After failing to get a winter the club.<br />
track program from the OCHS "It depends on the interest: I<br />
School Board, track coach Fted will pay for the transportation,<br />
Speers will head up a track club <strong>and</strong> members will have to pay a<br />
The seventh <strong>and</strong> eighth High students <strong>and</strong> compiles seventh grade students wrote<br />
sponsored by the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> dollar entry fee if any. Anybody<br />
grades have been extremely literary magazine called the an article about the dance<br />
Recreation Department. who is interested in par-<br />
busy this "winter. Under the "Sea Breeze," .which is sold which will appear/in the Sen-<br />
The club, which is open to the ticipating should see me."<br />
guidance <strong>of</strong> Bin. Delphine around the school. The staff is tinel-Ledger.<br />
public <strong>and</strong> is not connected with Track members could use the<br />
Cummings <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Virginia working on the winter issue at In conclusion, Mrs. Cum-<br />
the school, will compete in AAU opportunity to overcome a slow<br />
Megargee, the students have this time. Joanne Farrell, mings commented, "I'm en-<br />
meets in <strong>and</strong> around the start because <strong>of</strong> poor weather<br />
been involved with many ac- •editor, reports ° that, couraged by-the-students' in-<br />
Delaware Valley on Sundays. conditions in early spring.<br />
tivities.<br />
"Everything is going great <strong>and</strong> terest in the activities so far. Andy MacConnell <strong>and</strong> Leklie Fansler<br />
Coach Speers hopes high school "Usually," says Speers,<br />
. A few weeks ago, a that all the reporters are They're showing more school<br />
students, boys <strong>and</strong> girls, from • "runners don't reach their peak<br />
questionnaire was given to the finishing their assignments." spirit <strong>and</strong> I hope more students <strong>and</strong> it's not that far from year." She found that the<br />
grades 7-12 will compete in the before May. This way they can.<br />
Junior High to determine in The issue will be published next will participate <strong>and</strong> show—home." Having<br />
program.<br />
take the emphasis <strong>of</strong>f con-<br />
what activities the students month. The staff also made a<br />
g visited the school, located in Newark, Del.,<br />
support in all the class func-<br />
Their first meet was set for ditioning <strong>and</strong> work more on<br />
were most interested. The nice contribution to the March<br />
school she found the area to be <strong>of</strong>fers "a lot <strong>of</strong> opportunities."<br />
tions.<br />
February l in Philadelphia. improving their . times.<br />
majority voted to have a quiz <strong>of</strong> Dimes.<br />
"really nice <strong>and</strong> all the people . Leslie is involved in<br />
were friendly."<br />
colorguard, National Honor<br />
. The events are strictly distance Although distance events are<br />
show, <strong>and</strong> plans are now being Individual room contests are<br />
Leslie plans to major in Society, <strong>and</strong> the French <strong>and</strong><br />
running — five, four, <strong>and</strong> three run in the meets, sprinters as<br />
made for this event.<br />
being held to see which class<br />
French because she has "really Spanish Clubs. She enjoys bike<br />
miles. Events will be run by age well as the distance men will<br />
There win be two separate can raise the.most money for<br />
enjoyed it ever since I first riding, ice skating, reading,<br />
grouping.<br />
use the opportunity to get in<br />
quiz show assemblies. Both will this worthy event Plans are<br />
started taking it <strong>and</strong> I would embroidering <strong>and</strong> raising<br />
Speers hopes track members shape for this year's track <strong>of</strong> Lebanon Valley College, be held after the Drama Club's being formulated for the Kim Shipp wins like to go abroad <strong>and</strong> study for a plants.<br />
will use this opportunity to get season."<br />
Andy said, "From what I've winter production, in the last "Prettiest Legs Contest" in<br />
in shape for the upcoming<br />
seen <strong>of</strong> this school I can say I've week <strong>of</strong> February. Parents are which pictures <strong>of</strong> the legs <strong>of</strong> the<br />
season. He came up with the<br />
welcome to attend. The tryouts male members <strong>of</strong> the Junior home-ec honor<br />
1<br />
idea <strong>of</strong> competing in the AAU<br />
for the quiz show were held this High faculty wiU be taken, <strong>and</strong><br />
sponsored events after he OCHS students visit NAFEC past week in the-High School votes In the form <strong>of</strong> money will Kimberly Shipp has been<br />
couldn't get cross country in the Data Processing II students<br />
Auditorium. Many were in- be cast. The money raised will named <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
winter. There was talk last year<br />
discovered that the "Computer<br />
visited the Computer Interested,<br />
as over 50 students go to the March <strong>of</strong> Dimes. 1975-76 Betty Crocker Family^<br />
<strong>of</strong> such a program but ac-<br />
never loses!" Jim Bauer<br />
stallation at NAFEC, January<br />
took part. Judging* were held, Mrs. Cummings' eighth<br />
Leader <strong>of</strong> Tomorrow. Kim won<br />
SALE!!!<br />
cording to Speers, "The school<br />
correctly identified a computer<br />
27. They were given an in-<br />
<strong>and</strong> the following were chosen grade English classes will be<br />
the honor by competing witfi<br />
didn't want to initiate the cost<br />
tune <strong>and</strong> the students watched a<br />
troductory lecture on the<br />
to participate in the seventh going to the Shubert Theatre in<br />
other seniors in. the written<br />
for an indoor program."<br />
programmed Plotter draw<br />
various facilities which was<br />
grade classification: Matt Philadelphia March 3 to see the<br />
knowledge <strong>and</strong> attitude<br />
graphs to scale.<br />
Speers will expect tough fallowed by a tour <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Calrnes, David Bolger, Jolie well-known play "My Fair<br />
examination on December X.competition<br />
in these in-<br />
The assistant supervisor <strong>of</strong><br />
computer center.<br />
Curdo, Rita Sannlno, Edward Lady." The classes have been<br />
She will receive a certificate<br />
dependent meets as the<br />
the 1401 center showed the Berkle, <strong>and</strong> Tyrone Thompson. reading the story, listening to<br />
from General Mills, sponsor <strong>of</strong><br />
A New York to Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
program has been run for quite<br />
group various input-output The eighth grade contestants the music from the play, <strong>and</strong><br />
the annual educational<br />
terminal hook-up was<br />
a while in the Philadelphia<br />
devices <strong>and</strong> the brushes, tapes, will be Lauren Beam, Charlotte seem interested. There will'<br />
scholarship' program, <strong>and</strong> Del Mar Woven Wooden Shades<br />
demonstrated using the daily<br />
area. To Uhe best <strong>of</strong> his<br />
<strong>and</strong> lights which control them. Breed, DavidTBrklgens, Hans approximately - SO students<br />
becomes eligible for the state<br />
input requests. A bombing<br />
knowledge, Coach Speers<br />
The group <strong>and</strong> their in- Kennon, Lee Melton, <strong>and</strong> Tim making the trip. Besides Mrs.<br />
<strong>and</strong> national honors.<br />
20% OFF - Top <strong>of</strong>f the <strong>Line</strong><br />
simulation was viewed on a<br />
knows <strong>of</strong> no area schools<br />
structor, Mrs. Kay Delia Smith.<br />
Cummings, other chaperones State Family Leaders <strong>of</strong> 10% OFF. ALL OTHER WOODEN SHADES<br />
Cathoray Tube <strong>and</strong> the IBM<br />
competing in the meets as it is<br />
Barca, ended the tour in the<br />
1401 system was demonstrated<br />
the first time <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> will be<br />
radar room <strong>of</strong> the 9020 system.<br />
The Sea Breeze is a noted<br />
will be Mr. Philip Blrnbaum Tomorrow receive a $1,500<br />
as a payroll computer. A tic-<br />
represented in the meets.<br />
The class learned a great deal<br />
organization for the Junior<br />
<strong>and</strong> Mrs. Juanlta Bryant. college scholarship while state<br />
tac-toe game was run for the<br />
Speers discusses the future <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>and</strong> was able to see the various<br />
High. The staff gathers In. addition, some <strong>of</strong> Mrs.<br />
second-place winners receive a WINDOW SHADES<br />
students <strong>and</strong> Nancy Dunlop data processing jobs in action.<br />
material written by Junior Ciunnrings' seventh <strong>and</strong> eighth<br />
grant <strong>of</strong> $500. The state winner White Embossed Vinyl<br />
grade students are<br />
also earns for his or her school Cut to Measure - Cash * Carry<br />
corresponding with other'<br />
a 20-volume reference work,<br />
students in other schools in<br />
"The Annals <strong>of</strong> America," from<br />
Texas <strong>and</strong> Pennsylvania<br />
Encyclopaedia Britannica Order Your Awnings Now<br />
regarding the Bicentennial.<br />
Educational Corporation.<br />
They will exchange ideas <strong>and</strong> In the spring, state winners Before the Prioe Inoreases!<br />
interests. • ' . <strong>and</strong> their faculty advisor will be<br />
A new student arrived in the<br />
the guests <strong>of</strong> General Mills on<br />
Junior High eighth grade. Jerry<br />
an expense-paid educational White. Triple Track<br />
Stroh, from Upper Darby, had<br />
tour to Washington, DC. A<br />
4<br />
been a visitor in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
special event ot the tour is the STORM WINDOWS FOR $2,000 respectively.<br />
being taken by students at the<br />
games.<br />
The Juni<strong>of</strong> High is • also CLASSIFIED ADS<br />
having a dance soon, <strong>and</strong>!<br />
BRING RESULTS<br />
a l f ^ U l d<br />
00<br />
South Jersey<br />
awnina' & shade<br />
SALES I SERVICE<br />
036-aa Aihury Aft,<br />
(HACMMH)<br />
noa w MM «w UMI<br />
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DUSTING<br />
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• 24 sheets per box<br />
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REG. *5.98<br />
SPICfAL BAftOAINI<br />
24 x 42" BATH TOWELS<br />
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Small, medium, large<br />
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McAllister<br />
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• f«<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1*74 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER PAGE* 1 •—• SECTION<br />
ran <strong>of</strong> Jersey since 1761<br />
Masons active in birth <strong>of</strong> nation<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> the Masonic<br />
fraternity have been amo<strong>of</strong>l the<br />
leaders <strong>of</strong> New Jersey anfrtte<br />
nation; since the straggle for<br />
independence 200 years ago,<br />
according to G.Gilbert Dull, <strong>of</strong><br />
Marmora, District Deputy<br />
Gr<strong>and</strong> Master for the 24th<br />
Masonic District<br />
He noted this week that a fun<br />
color "Bicentennial Bulletin"<br />
was distributed recently to aO<br />
M.000 Masons In the state under<br />
auspices <strong>of</strong> the Gr<strong>and</strong> Lodge <strong>of</strong><br />
New Jersey. The<br />
provides Masons <strong>and</strong> the public<br />
at large with valuable informatjpn<br />
about ihe role <strong>of</strong><br />
organisation members In<br />
history past <strong>and</strong> present.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e htatortcalfact featured Is<br />
that <strong>of</strong> the a men who signed<br />
the Constitution <strong>of</strong> the United<br />
States in 1787 at least 18 were<br />
Masons. Of the four delegates<br />
from New Jersey, three<br />
belonged to the fraternity -<br />
David Braarlsy .<strong>of</strong> Trenton,<br />
William Paterson <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Brunswick <strong>and</strong> Jonathan<br />
Dayton <strong>of</strong> EHxahethtown.<br />
Braarlay, a llmrtitnant colonel<br />
<strong>of</strong> colonial troops In 1770, took a<br />
prominent part in the state<br />
GOOVQiuOQ tuflft UflsUlUQOUBeV<br />
ratified the Constitution.<br />
President George Washington<br />
appointed him the first Judge <strong>of</strong><br />
the District Court in New<br />
Jersey <strong>and</strong> he also served as<br />
the first Gr<strong>and</strong> Master <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Jersey Masons when the Independent<br />
Jurisdiction was<br />
formed In 1786.<br />
- According to the Bulletin, 14<br />
<strong>of</strong> the 97 Presidents <strong>of</strong> the<br />
United States have been Master<br />
Masons <strong>and</strong> two <strong>of</strong> mem have<br />
been Gr<strong>and</strong> Masters <strong>of</strong> their<br />
state bodies - Andrew Jackson<br />
<strong>of</strong> Tennessee <strong>and</strong> Harry S.<br />
Truman <strong>of</strong> Missouri.<br />
Two Chief Justices <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Supreme Court also have been<br />
Gr<strong>and</strong> Masters- John Marshall<br />
<strong>of</strong> Virginia <strong>and</strong> Earl Warren <strong>of</strong><br />
SfECUL «MIP<br />
sratu amp;<br />
MEN'S<br />
SHIRTS<br />
SPECIAL OROiP<br />
MEN'S<br />
SHOES<br />
California.<br />
Masonry in contemporary<br />
.history is brought alive by- a<br />
color photograph <strong>of</strong> Edwin E.<br />
"Busk ir AMrin, Jr., as the first<br />
Mason to walk on the surface <strong>of</strong><br />
the moon <strong>and</strong> the second man<br />
ever to set foot there. Astronaut<br />
Aldrin is a member <strong>of</strong> Mootdalr<br />
Lodge No. 144 in New<br />
Jersey. The photo Is<br />
autographed by him snd<br />
dedicated to the New Jersey<br />
Gr<strong>and</strong> Lodge.<br />
Of the 56 men who signed the<br />
Declaration <strong>of</strong> Independence,<br />
the Bicentennial Bulletin<br />
reports, nine are known to have<br />
been Masons. Claims <strong>of</strong><br />
Masonic membership have<br />
.beenmade for toothers, but for<br />
most <strong>of</strong> this number mere is no<br />
real substantiating' evidence<br />
because <strong>of</strong> lost <strong>and</strong> incomplete<br />
According to the<br />
p Mfl , Maiiiiiy y<br />
a part <strong>of</strong> New JJersey<br />
since 17U<br />
when the Provincial Gr<strong>and</strong><br />
Master <strong>of</strong> New York granted a<br />
charter to St. John's Lodge No.<br />
1 at Newark. When the<br />
Revolutionary War broke out<br />
there were only six lodges with<br />
Hole more than 100 members In<br />
the whole colony. When the war<br />
ended there was only one<br />
working lodge - No. 10 at<br />
Basking Ridge.<br />
Since, all lodges up to that<br />
time had been chartered by<br />
English authority, the Masons<br />
In the United States were not<br />
an aw*<br />
SPECIAL fittf P<br />
JOYS'PANTS<br />
JOYS' SHIRTS<br />
the Gr<strong>and</strong> Lodges <strong>of</strong> "the old<br />
country." This led to formation<br />
<strong>of</strong> new Gr<strong>and</strong> Lodge<br />
Jurisdictions on this continent<br />
n»giiifiiti« with Massachusetts<br />
in 1777. Tne Independent Gr<strong>and</strong><br />
Lodge <strong>of</strong> New Jersey was<br />
established January 30,1787, at<br />
a meeting m New Brunswick.<br />
District Deputy Gr<strong>and</strong><br />
Master Dull pointed out that the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Lodge No. .171, <strong>of</strong><br />
$100<br />
Leon's Men's Shop<br />
JMAshwf Af o. PhoM3SO-27M<br />
OFF -<br />
which he is a Past Master, has<br />
been one <strong>of</strong> the leaders In<br />
creating the New Jersey<br />
Masonic Blood Bank Out was<br />
organized In 1V73 in each <strong>of</strong> the<br />
29 Masonic districts <strong>of</strong> the<br />
state. According to the North<br />
Jersey Blood Bank, the<br />
Masonic fraternity uV the only<br />
organisation In the state to<br />
attempt a blood bank on a<br />
completely state-wide'basis: In'<br />
the first year <strong>of</strong> operation it<br />
accumulated 4,531 units <strong>of</strong><br />
blood, <strong>of</strong> which 3,01ft were<br />
distributed to 678 patients.<br />
More thto half <strong>of</strong> the<br />
recipients were non-Masons.<br />
Currently, the New Jersey<br />
Gr<strong>and</strong> Lodge Blood Bank is<br />
second only to Massachusetts,<br />
which hu had a bank m<br />
operation for over 20 years.<br />
The Masonic publication also<br />
outlines other Masonic ac-<br />
Dliahmenta in the state.<br />
''*,;>*• -''<br />
BICENTENNIAL _____<br />
color transparencies with an accompanying tape <strong>of</strong><br />
historical sites in Cape May County was presented to<br />
the High School <strong>and</strong> Intermediate School recently by<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> CUy Bicentennial Committee. The<br />
presentation was photographed <strong>and</strong> narrated by Miss<br />
Harriet Reardon, who teaches in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Shown<br />
here (1. to r.) are Lyle Alverson who accepts the<br />
program materials from Mrs. Howard Whfttaker,<br />
Jr., representing both the <strong>Ocean</strong> (Sty <strong>and</strong> Cape May<br />
County Bicentennial Committees. frW pro, wjpttan<br />
was funded by the Cape May County OuusuSer <strong>of</strong><br />
Commerce.<br />
There's a big<br />
beautiful<br />
world<br />
outside<br />
with a<br />
folding wheelchair from<br />
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about equipment <strong>and</strong><br />
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UIMCOLJM<br />
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Intermediate School News<br />
Mlsa Jeaa Berk<br />
Kafhy Sausman: we ire In February we are going to '' Mr. Walters meets with iacir I<br />
Leaning Iterance Center ' ready for Valentine's Philadelphia to, see a play Ifroupfor aH>atorte.period^]<br />
making Valentine<br />
including the Masomc Home at<br />
» People" ain| to<br />
Our class has been causttt up role'with heart bodies.<br />
Burlington which was<br />
^nceMan. In the <strong>and</strong> worwhoolr asslgnmentr<br />
In the whirl <strong>of</strong> the bkenteonlal anas, heads, <strong>and</strong> feet For the<br />
established in 1818 <strong>and</strong> is now<br />
spring we are going to-smith-. group meets to "<br />
celebrations. Students have Bicentennial we have pen pals<br />
caring for an average <strong>of</strong> 198<br />
vllle.<br />
been bringing In all types <strong>of</strong> sQ over the VS. My pen pal is<br />
guests in a complex covering<br />
PattyGano Here-are some areas <strong>of</strong> stadj<br />
materials relating to the from Tucson, Artoona,<br />
317 acres.<br />
I am in Reading Groups. We<br />
bicentennial to share with each Melody Sye: We are working<br />
New Jersey Masons also<br />
get a little newspaper called l. diction-ry study;<br />
other. irianHurless designed a hard on our red, blue, <strong>and</strong> white<br />
sponsor 43 active chapters p <strong>of</strong><br />
Sprint". We get "Sprint" drawing 'Conclusions<br />
bicentennial bos la the shape quilt Our sewing has Improved<br />
the Order Ord <strong>of</strong> f DMl ay fo for b<br />
every two. weeks. There are outlining; 4. Idioms; ft. j<br />
boys, <strong>of</strong> our early 18 star flag in which since we first started. .<br />
59 bll<br />
plays in each on. There was predicate; 6. consonants;<br />
s <strong>of</strong> the Order <strong>of</strong> the students have put in news Donna Taylor: We are having one from a Walt Disney movie card catalog. "<br />
Rainbow Girls, a group <strong>of</strong><br />
.-?•••:<br />
. clippings concerning our somuch fun. We change classes called "Blackboard's Ghost"<br />
volunteers to work with historic events <strong>of</strong> 1770. In time, for Social Studies an? Science. <strong>and</strong> there was a Halloween<br />
<strong>and</strong>Melamel<br />
patients in Veterans Ad- a huge scrapbook will be<br />
ministration hospitals,<br />
Our teacher put up wonderful play. <strong>On</strong>e play was called''Who In our class we are very Mor-<br />
completed using these items.<br />
complex <strong>of</strong> 166 apartments for<br />
centers for t» to do. We are Stole floor <strong>and</strong> one wasvabout l BU^AlUagteenBXoup ^UagteenjXoup wf f<br />
The class has also developed<br />
senior dttiens at Lumberton,<br />
making Valentine folders for the Six-Muuon Dollar Man. Our are learning proportions, ftp<br />
a pictorial time line showing<br />
NJ. Members <strong>of</strong> the order also<br />
cards. I wondo- what fun thing paper also tens about workers, bine group Is learning • fno "<br />
famous events with their dates.<br />
support the work <strong>of</strong> 19<br />
we will do next!<br />
around the VS. Bach one also nons, ana me rea grasp is'<br />
History seems to come alive<br />
ete^^B^esVetaAdel ^^eS*eleW ^KS^^AAJ ^^ eSBm^^^k^A^^<br />
Alison Winsor: I like working nas an arucie aooux Quietenr.<br />
with each <strong>of</strong> the students' in-<br />
the one In<br />
on our quilt. It's fun <strong>and</strong> I can't sports players.<br />
waning witn atvtslon. Kvsry<br />
dividual creatkmsl<br />
These<br />
wait until it's all finished.<br />
-_, provide<br />
flttphm MtWIhfwiy<br />
for awhile we win be<br />
In the months to come, our Tommy Herrlngton: I like<br />
medical care for children who<br />
In social studies we learned Mrrwalters puts on the board.<br />
class will .have' a full bicen- changing classes far Science<br />
are crippled or otherwise af-<br />
about wnnamsburg, Va. There are twenty to aH Mr.<br />
tennial presentation in the <strong>and</strong> Math. I also like all the<br />
ffictad, <strong>and</strong> have been ex-<br />
WUUamsburg Is so beautiful Walters spends a lot <strong>of</strong> time a<br />
OsjavfUssst" CQOUUfltB ^Vltn ft IBQD math centers that we have In<br />
p<strong>and</strong>ing their services<br />
that I want to go bk back someday. d inath th <strong>and</strong><br />
expe<br />
We have all kinds <strong>of</strong> books referendum wm be held to June<br />
<strong>and</strong> materials to work on. Some on beach fees. The<br />
<strong>of</strong> the tmrthonas we use are County Rescue Soj<br />
Galaxies, Cahralcades, Open |H6,000 from the<br />
Highways, <strong>and</strong> Reader's from a card patty<br />
Digest<br />
10.<br />
Vietnam to be topic<br />
<strong>of</strong> NARFE meeting<br />
SOMERS POINT — A<br />
program on Home Life <strong>and</strong><br />
Agriculture in Vietnam wiU be<br />
presented at the meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
Chapter 1228 National<br />
Association <strong>of</strong> Retired Federal<br />
Employees Wednesday,<br />
February 11, at 1:30 p.m. In the<br />
Senior Citizens Building on<br />
Ambler rd. The social hour will<br />
start at 12:90 p.m.<br />
Lee Herrick, . a chapter<br />
member <strong>and</strong> former employee<br />
<strong>of</strong> USAID, Department <strong>of</strong> State,<br />
win be speaker. His discussion,<br />
illustrated with picture slides.<br />
wUl cover his personal experiences<br />
while a civilian<br />
employee in Vietnam.<br />
All members are invited to<br />
attend as well as members <strong>of</strong><br />
area NARFE chapters <strong>and</strong> nonmember<br />
federal employees.<br />
Further information may be<br />
obtained from Vincent Vannoni,<br />
president by calling 927-<br />
7149.<br />
i <strong>City</strong>'s <strong>On</strong>ly Complete Sports Center<br />
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In Atlantic <strong>and</strong> Cape May Counties only<br />
CFS <strong>of</strong>fers the PRESTIGE card. It's a national<br />
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MEMBER 1<br />
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a<br />
i ^ r I • ' >•> >f>'
PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE .THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOBR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1t?«<br />
Junior High jottings<br />
The junior high held a dance,<br />
on January 23rd, from 7 p.'m. to<br />
: 10 p.m. It was held in the OCHS<br />
cafeteria. Approximately .110.-<br />
' students attended. "Refreshments<br />
were Sold until 9:30,<br />
after which time the cupcakes<br />
<strong>and</strong> orange soda were free <strong>and</strong>'.<br />
the price <strong>of</strong> the coke reduced.<br />
. The . entertainment was<br />
provided by Jim Martin, Jr., a .<br />
The prizes were provided by the<br />
junior high.<br />
• The junior high students are<br />
participating in the fund raising<br />
drive for the. March <strong>of</strong> Dimes.<br />
Each section has a can <strong>and</strong>.<br />
collects money from the<br />
students in that section every<br />
day. The section to collect the<br />
most money will be given an ice<br />
local personality, <strong>and</strong> thecream<br />
party.<br />
equipment was provided by the . The <strong>of</strong>ficers plan to have an<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> - <strong>City</strong> Recreation additional March <strong>of</strong> Dimes'<br />
Department.<br />
activity. Pictures will be taken<br />
- Faculty members in at- 'by<br />
Joe Hummel <strong>of</strong> the male<br />
tendance were Mrs. Karen faculty members legs <strong>and</strong> a<br />
Oliphant, Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Ron contest will be held. The<br />
Soroka. Mr. Rich Garl<strong>and</strong>, Miss students may vote with pennies<br />
.Judy Morris, Mr. John on the "prettiest legs".<br />
iStauffer, <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Ginni<br />
TVIegargee, advisor.<br />
The <strong>of</strong>ficers, cheerleaders,<br />
- The junior high <strong>and</strong> Pep Rally Committee are<br />
photographer, Joe Hummel, planning a Pep Rally to be held<br />
took pictures throughout the. in the near future. It will be for<br />
dance for the Junior High' the Junior High Basketball<br />
Scrapbook. He also took pic- team coached by Mr. Jeff<br />
tures <strong>of</strong> the dance contests. The Shaw.<br />
winners <strong>of</strong> the various dance In addition to helping plan the<br />
contests were Sue Snodgrass, pep rally, the Hawks<br />
Scott Richards, Alfonso cheerleaders are cheering at<br />
Dickerson, Melody Davis, the home basketball games.<br />
Charlotte Breed, S<strong>and</strong>y The <strong>of</strong>ficers <strong>and</strong> cheerleaders<br />
Struckell, Preston Bryant, are trying to increase the in-<br />
Terry Watson, Terry Kyle, <strong>and</strong> terest <strong>of</strong> the students, teachers,<br />
Paula Popilock. Those winners <strong>and</strong> parents in the hope that<br />
received $2 gift certificates to more people will attend the<br />
the Rock Garden in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. games.<br />
Whenever you buy or invest in real estate,<br />
be certain to instruct your attorney or real<br />
estate broker to protect your interest with a<br />
Commonwealth L<strong>and</strong> Title Insurance<br />
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BICENTENNIAL THEME —The learning stations in Mrs. Oman Wehmeyer's<br />
first grade at Upper Township Elementary School have a Bicentennial theme.<br />
Here Kelly Bromell (right) works at an eagle with feathers which have ending<br />
sounds. Lora Betts (left) is working on a Betsy Ross flag that has subtraction<br />
facts on the stars. Curtis Photo<br />
New Jersey in 1776<br />
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Continental Congress, winning^<br />
Witherspoon's intellectual attention as a staunch sup-<br />
(The fourth <strong>of</strong> five articles on <strong>and</strong> organizational brilliance porter <strong>of</strong> George Washington<br />
New Jersey's signers <strong>of</strong> the was known to American <strong>and</strong> John Adams.<br />
Declaration <strong>of</strong> Independence) Presbyterians. In 1766, when The Witherspoon family felt<br />
Richard Stockton visited the ultimate impact <strong>of</strong> the war.<br />
New Jersey's five man Engl<strong>and</strong>, he carried an in- Their son James was killed at<br />
delegation arrived in vitation asking Witherspoon to the Battle <strong>of</strong> Germantown in<br />
Philadelphia in June, 1776, too become president <strong>of</strong> the nearh/ 1777 <strong>and</strong> John Jr., a surgeon,<br />
late to hear the early bankrupt little College <strong>of</strong> New was captured <strong>and</strong> 'imprisoned<br />
arguments in favor <strong>of</strong> declaring Jersey in Princeton.<br />
by the British in 1781.<br />
independence. John Adams <strong>of</strong> Stockton's pleas were rein- After the war, Witherspoon<br />
Massachusetts testily agreed to forced later in the year by Dr. devoted much <strong>of</strong> Us life to<br />
summarize arguments for the Rush <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia, like rebuilding the ruined college;<br />
benefit <strong>of</strong> New Jersey. Stockton, a graduate <strong>of</strong> the he continued to teach, to lead,<br />
Adams warmed to his task College. (Stockton <strong>and</strong> Rush to beg for money— <strong>and</strong> begot<br />
when it became evident that the both would sign the Declaration 'Princeton moving again on the<br />
newcomers were sympathetic. <strong>of</strong> Independence.) The Scottish road to eminence Witherspoon<br />
When he finished, a portly, minister agreed, but at first bis "turned over much <strong>of</strong> the college<br />
gray-haired Jerseyman, whose wife refused to leave Scotl<strong>and</strong> administration to his son-in-<br />
black suit <strong>and</strong> white collar for what she believed was a law, Samuel Stanhope Smith, in<br />
stamped him as a minister, wilderness. Later her 1786 <strong>and</strong> quietly retired to the<br />
called out:<br />
resistance s<strong>of</strong>tened <strong>and</strong> she country home he had built in<br />
"New Jersey is plump for consented to accompany her Princeton. There the<br />
independence!"<br />
husb<strong>and</strong> to the colonies. clergyman signer died in 17M,<br />
John Ashop <strong>of</strong> the hesitant The College <strong>of</strong> New Jersey satisfied that he had done Us<br />
New York delegation retorted: was everything that Stockton best to keep America from<br />
"The oratory is fine but the <strong>and</strong> Rush had said—at least as rotting.<br />
facts show we are not ripe for far as near-bankruptcy was<br />
it" concerned. Witherspoon<br />
Instantly the New Jersey quickly revamped the<br />
Al_ ."^curriculum, inaugurated a<br />
are more, than rip* -lecture system, then set out to<br />
PAGE 4 — SECTION THREE<br />
Lenox executive elected Hospital Board<br />
William R! Miller was elected<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the Shore<br />
Memorial' Hospital Board ef<br />
• Trustees at the annual meeting<br />
-" <strong>of</strong> the Board held recently at<br />
•• the hospital. .Miller is senior<br />
• vice president, manufacturing,<br />
:• Lenox China Incorporated,<br />
.- Pomona, <strong>and</strong> Lenox Crystal<br />
:. Incorporated, Mt. Pleasant,<br />
\'Pa. v . ' •<br />
•••'• Other <strong>of</strong>ficers elected .were<br />
* fc lHarry B. Klause, Jr., vice<br />
y 'president; Arthur T. Ford, III,<br />
4% second vice president; Mark D.<br />
'•"Swing, secretary; - D. Allen<br />
7-'i5tretch, Jr., treasurer <strong>and</strong><br />
' ''assitant secretary; Lemuel H.<br />
' Hires, assistant treasurer.<br />
Joseph DiOrio, out-going<br />
•'•• president, reported that the<br />
most outst<strong>and</strong>ing project un-<br />
• dertaken during his two terms<br />
.<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>fice was the preparation<br />
v for <strong>and</strong> building <strong>of</strong> the new West<br />
'.' • Wing which is expected to open<br />
: "July 1, 1976.<br />
-•' William M. Jenkins, ad-<br />
- ministrator, reported on<br />
- several highlights <strong>of</strong> the year<br />
. ' 1975.<br />
' Ground was broken for a<br />
Regional Dialysis Center to be ^<br />
located on Shore rd., one-half<br />
mile north <strong>of</strong> the hospital. The<br />
building site wad a gift from .<br />
Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. CarlT. Mitnick: A<br />
fund raising effort for the new<br />
10 bed facility is underway with*<br />
$45,000 raised. '<br />
A total, gf 237 prospective<br />
parents . completed' ' the<br />
hospital's prenatal classes<br />
during the year. A preoperative<br />
education program<br />
was established for surgical<br />
patients <strong>and</strong> their families<br />
which has been very successful<br />
<strong>and</strong> popular.<br />
An Intensive Coronary Care<br />
Course for nurses was held<br />
during the year. Clinical affiliations<br />
were maintained with<br />
the Atlantic Community<br />
College, Atlantic County Area<br />
Technical Vocational School<br />
•<strong>and</strong> the Cape May County<br />
Vocational Technical School.<br />
The number <strong>of</strong> tests performed<br />
by the Clinical<br />
Laboratory increased to 220,697<br />
in 1975. A new diagnostic test,<br />
called cardiac enzymes, was<br />
developed during the year. The<br />
<strong>Bargain</strong> Day Specials<br />
From Our Regular Stock<br />
Wallace Hardware<br />
(2) 1976 Sale Price<br />
10-Speed Bicycles<br />
5J (1) Electric<br />
CHAIN SAW<br />
{Waller Soldering<br />
1 GUN KITS<br />
32 GaHon, Plastic<br />
TRASH CANS<br />
Double, Trash Can<br />
TOTERS<br />
(2) Panatonio<br />
2*<br />
Hair Dryers<br />
(2) <strong>Newspaper</strong> Reg.<br />
LOG ROLLERS ''«•«<br />
White, Enamel<br />
Toilet Seats<br />
Liquid<br />
Drain Cleaner<br />
ToUet<br />
Brush Sets<br />
5 Ft., Plastic<br />
Floor Runner<br />
RED,<br />
Check<br />
FOR 01IR<br />
"1976" |<br />
WHITE ft<br />
Our Store 1<br />
BLUE SPECIALS |<br />
Paint Dept. Specials!<br />
Gallon Cans <strong>of</strong><br />
PAINT THINNER<br />
9" Pin <strong>and</strong><br />
ROLLER SETS<br />
9'«U' Pla>«c<br />
DROP CLOTHS<br />
tale, at OahMa Whit* Rtg. $<br />
LATEX PAINT<br />
Reg.<br />
*2.55<br />
Reg.<br />
•2.49<br />
49*<br />
EA.<br />
0 Foot, AJuniMnn<br />
STEP LADDER •*"«<br />
$ 1.76<br />
$ 1.76<br />
76 e<br />
$io<br />
3.76<br />
SPECIAL PUCES FN IAKAM OAYS (MY!<br />
NO EXCHANGES - NO KFIMS - ALL SALES FlAl<br />
Wallace Hardware<br />
75t Asftwy AWMM R*al 9912227<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
William M. Jenkins, (right) administrator, Shore Memorial Hospital,<br />
congratulates William R. Miller, upon his election as president <strong>of</strong> the hospital<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Trustees.<br />
purpose <strong>of</strong> this prodcedure is to<br />
detect mild cardiac conditions "<br />
which were previously undetectable.<br />
The chief radiologist. Dr.<br />
Morton <strong>Fri</strong>ed, developed a<br />
detailed five-year plan to<br />
upgrade the radiographic<br />
equipment <strong>and</strong> develop new<br />
procedures to ensure having<br />
the most effective department<br />
<strong>of</strong> diagnostic radiology<br />
available.<br />
The Medical Records<br />
Department completed five<br />
medical audit studies to assist<br />
the Medical Staff in ensuring<br />
that they are providing the best<br />
possible services to our<br />
patients.<br />
A new director <strong>of</strong> Medical<br />
Education, Dr. Andrew<br />
McGlnnis, was appointed in<br />
1975. Successful efforts were<br />
made to improve the training,<br />
<strong>and</strong> exp<strong>and</strong> the responsibilities<br />
<strong>of</strong> General Practice Residents<br />
at the hospital.<br />
The New Jersey Regional<br />
Medical Program made a<br />
$30,000 grant to Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital for hypertension<br />
screening. This program has<br />
been operated out <strong>of</strong> the Social<br />
Service Department which also<br />
assisted in the completion <strong>of</strong> a<br />
third Emergency Medical<br />
Technician Course for rescue'<br />
DuriBg.Oie : J*»f, the Plant<br />
Operations Department<br />
completely renovated a large<br />
basement storeroom to an<br />
attractive <strong>of</strong>fice for use by the.<br />
Financial Division. A'<br />
replacement <strong>of</strong> wall covering in<br />
the White Building <strong>and</strong> other<br />
areas was started in 1975.<br />
An additional technician has<br />
been added to the Biomedical<br />
Equipment Section. This<br />
section has made much<br />
progress <strong>and</strong> ' presently<br />
provides preventative maintenance<br />
checks on 330 pieces <strong>of</strong><br />
sophisticated hospital equipment.<br />
A special hemodialysis<br />
repair room was set up during<br />
the year to provide a limited<br />
environment to deal with this<br />
sensitive equipment.<br />
An emergency room radio<br />
system was established<br />
providing radio communication<br />
between Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital Emergency Room<br />
<strong>and</strong> rescue squads. This system<br />
will allow for radio communications<br />
from the hospital<br />
administrative comm<strong>and</strong> post<br />
to the scene <strong>of</strong> a disaster,<br />
should one occur.<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital was<br />
selected as one <strong>of</strong> the pilot<br />
program employers to launch<br />
the Atlantic County United Way<br />
1975 Campaign. 217 hospital<br />
employees contributed 93,631 to<br />
United Way to exceed its goal<br />
by 21 percent.<br />
The Joint Commission' on<br />
Accreditation <strong>of</strong> Hospitals<br />
awarded Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital two-year accreditation<br />
following a two day survey by<br />
the field representatives ou the<br />
Joint Commission. They found<br />
the hospital to be in substantial<br />
compliance with the st<strong>and</strong>ards<br />
set for a high level <strong>of</strong> care<br />
The Annual Awards Dinner -<br />
for hospital volunteers was<br />
attended by 250 volunteers <strong>and</strong><br />
guests. The event is sponsored<br />
by the Somers Point Rotary<br />
Club. Special recognition<br />
Children's librarians<br />
set area conference<br />
Children's librarians from<br />
South Jersey librarians will be<br />
meeting at the Caroline L.<br />
Reutter School, Delsea dr.,<br />
Franklinville, Wednesday,<br />
• February 11, from 4:30 to 6 p.m.<br />
Virginia McKee, Children's<br />
Consultant at the State Library,<br />
will be distributing copies <strong>of</strong><br />
new juvenile books for memberajp.<br />
take bome <strong>and</strong> review.<br />
Revievrs <strong>and</strong> rtjcommepo>Wcms<br />
from previously distributed<br />
books also will be presented.<br />
The meeting is open to<br />
librarians working with<br />
children in school <strong>and</strong> public<br />
libraries in Atlantic, Cape May,<br />
Cumberl<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> Salem<br />
Counties. For additional information<br />
contact Bonnie<br />
Helig. 692-4793.<br />
Pianist recital<br />
to feature meeting<br />
Mrs. Helena Bew, pianist,<br />
will give a recital at the<br />
February 11 meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Cape May County Chapter <strong>of</strong><br />
the American Association <strong>of</strong><br />
University Women, to beheld in<br />
St. Simeon's Church, 26th <strong>and</strong><br />
Central avs., Wildwood.<br />
Mrs. Bew is a resident <strong>of</strong><br />
Cape May Point <strong>and</strong> is a<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> the Manhattan<br />
School <strong>of</strong> Music.<br />
The meeting is scheduled for<br />
8 p.m. <strong>and</strong> visitors are invited<br />
to attend.<br />
I ****** MtVftftAftAMMftAMMM M M M M fUt M.M.fUM/<br />
BARGAIN DAYS<br />
AT THE<br />
974 BOARDWALK OCEAN CITY, N.<br />
"Your '76 Headquarters"<br />
STOREWIDE SALE<br />
OFF<br />
20%<br />
Spooial Solootion <strong>of</strong><br />
Moroh<strong>and</strong>ise<br />
%OFF<br />
. • V ::^&M^ki^MsM<br />
awards were presented to<br />
volunteers. working in the<br />
hospital's telephone calling<br />
service for shut-ins <strong>and</strong> for<br />
those participating in the Penn-<br />
.Tprsey Red Cross Blood<br />
Program by transporting<br />
blood. The Volunteer <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Year award was made to<br />
Charles Harris based on the<br />
greatest number <strong>of</strong> hours<br />
served during the year. Over<br />
300 volunteers gave 35,345 hours<br />
<strong>of</strong> service in various departments<br />
during the year.<br />
The combines chapters <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital<br />
Women's Auxiliary presented a<br />
check for $44,400 toward its<br />
SZOO.Oee-Buttding Fund pledge<br />
at the 1975 annual luncheon.<br />
The money was raised through<br />
scores <strong>of</strong> projects conducted by<br />
Junior League, Mainl<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Chapters, Thrift<br />
Shop <strong>and</strong> hospital Gift Shop.<br />
Officers <strong>of</strong> the Executive Board<br />
were Mrs. Samuel Rubin,<br />
chairman; Mrs. John Frees,<br />
vice, chairman; Mrs. Jack<br />
Barbour, recording secretary;<br />
Mrs. Norman M<strong>of</strong>fitt,<br />
corresponding secretary <strong>and</strong><br />
Mrs. William Fluharty,<br />
'treasurer.<br />
FRONT END<br />
ALIGNMENT<br />
Precision alignment<br />
by skilled mechanics.<br />
The time for the monthly<br />
blood pressure screening <strong>and</strong><br />
Diabetic Detection: clinic has<br />
.been.'changed effective' this<br />
month. The service is <strong>of</strong>fered<br />
the second Wednesday, <strong>of</strong> each<br />
month from 1 to 3 p.m. in the<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th at.<br />
<strong>and</strong> Haven ay., <strong>and</strong> is cosponsored<br />
by the Cape May<br />
Co'untv Health Department <strong>and</strong><br />
Blood pressure screening<br />
clinic times are changed<br />
' the. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Care Corps.<br />
The Clinic is <strong>of</strong>fered as a.<br />
preventive health program for •<br />
all. The tests are just screening<br />
procedures which may show<br />
some abnormalities which mayor<br />
may not be significant. A<br />
doctor interprets then.'<br />
Hints are <strong>of</strong>fered for those<br />
desiring to use the service. For.<br />
the Diabetic detection, one must<br />
Reservations calls for flower show trip<br />
SOMERS POINT — A few<br />
reservations are still available<br />
for the bus trip to the<br />
Philadelphia Flower • Show<br />
sponsored by the Senior<br />
Citizens <strong>of</strong> Somers Point.<br />
The show is scheduled for'<br />
Wednesday, March 20. The bus<br />
will leave Grace Lutheran .<br />
Church at 9 a.m. <strong>and</strong> return<br />
St. Augustine's sets<br />
registration dates<br />
Registration for first grade<br />
students at St. Augustine's,<br />
Regional School will be<br />
February 17,18,19 <strong>and</strong> 20 from<br />
10 a.m. to noon.<br />
Children must be six years<br />
old by September 30. They must<br />
bring with them their baptism<br />
certificates, birth certificates<br />
<strong>and</strong> health forms.<br />
Anyone having any questions<br />
may call Sister Julia at 399-<br />
1439.<br />
ARE YOU<br />
SATISFIED WITH<br />
OUR PRESENT<br />
SCHOOL SYSTEM?.<br />
As a c<strong>and</strong>idate for the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> 8chool Board. I would<br />
like to hear your views on the<br />
current needs <strong>of</strong> our school<br />
system.<br />
Please . address all<br />
correspondence to:<br />
FRED PRINZ<br />
608 Wesley Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J. 08228<br />
Orderad ana Fa Id lor by Prad Print. |<br />
about 5 p.m. Transportation<br />
<strong>and</strong> admission to the show will<br />
be $5.50.<br />
Deadline for all reservations<br />
is Monday, February 9. They<br />
may be made by calling 927-<br />
3351.<br />
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY S/W<br />
eat a Well balanced meal two<br />
hours before the test. A person<br />
who has been-on a low carbohydrate,<br />
starch <strong>and</strong> low<br />
sugar diet may show a low<br />
blood sugar reading for a time. -<br />
The reverse also holds. Do not<br />
take any c<strong>and</strong>y or cough drops<br />
before coming to the clinic <strong>and</strong><br />
don't have c<strong>of</strong>fee, tea or buns.<br />
Hints for the blood pressure<br />
screening are to avoid unnecessary<br />
stress <strong>and</strong> strain,<br />
don't walk too far or too briskly<br />
before coming to the clinic.<br />
Any suggestions or ideas for<br />
future clinics or facilities are<br />
welcomed by the Care Corps<br />
which is. currently making a<br />
broad-based plan to coven a<br />
number <strong>of</strong> local health needs.<br />
- RAUHAUSER FEATURES -. •<br />
REG. HOW<br />
NANCY LYNNS <br />
H78 «'J<br />
L78 l'j<br />
BLACKWALLS<br />
<strong>Bargain</strong><br />
price<br />
19.98<br />
20.95<br />
21.98<br />
22.95<br />
24.95<br />
25.95<br />
27.95<br />
28.95<br />
28.95<br />
30.95<br />
> plus lax .iml nlcMtru<br />
WMt*walt»«M«3. .<br />
2 Ways to targe 4<br />
JONI STOQKETTj<br />
.> :,';'.-."•.'.• l.<br />
F.E.T.<br />
(each)<br />
1 84<br />
2.04<br />
2 12<br />
2 25<br />
2 39<br />
2 5b<br />
2 7b<br />
2 58<br />
2.80, .<br />
308 •<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1976<br />
Raider sports at a<br />
HOYS BASKETBALL , -<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day at ST. JOSEPH OF HAMMONTON (8 p.m.)<br />
Monday at MTODLE TOWNSHIP (8 p.m.)<br />
WRESTLING<br />
Saturday vs BUENA (hame-l:30 p.ml) •<br />
Wednesday at CAMDEN COUNTY VOCATIONAL (6:30 p.m.)<br />
GIRLS BASKETBALL<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day vs ST. JOSEPH (home 3:30 p.m.)<br />
. Monday vs MIDDLE TOWNSHIP (home-4 p.m.) ' • •<br />
SWIMMING . .<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day at MAINLAND (3:45 p.m.)<br />
Tuesday vs CAMDEN COUNTY VOCATIONAL (home-S:45<br />
p.m.) .<br />
Wednesday at LENAPE (3 p.m.)<br />
TESTIMONIAL DINNER '<br />
Saturday for FENTON CAREY (7 o.m. at Fl<strong>and</strong>ers Hotel)<br />
TONIGHT'<br />
MUlville over'HOLY SPIRIT<br />
FRIDAY<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> over ST. JOSEPH<br />
PLEASANTVILLE over Wildwood -<br />
Hammonton over ST. AUGUSTINE<br />
Holy Spirit over BRIDGETON<br />
ATLANTIC CITY over Mainl<strong>and</strong><br />
Vinel<strong>and</strong> over ABSEGAMI<br />
MILLVILLE over Oakcrest<br />
SUNDAY<br />
BUENA over Hammonton<br />
St. James over ST. JOSEPH<br />
MONDAY .<br />
BUENA over St. Joseph<br />
Wildwood over LOWER CAPE MAY<br />
Wildwood Catholic over HAMMONTON<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> over MIDDLE TOWNSHIP -<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Holy Spirit over OAKCREST<br />
MAINLAND over Absegami<br />
: Millville over VINELAND<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> over BRIDGETON<br />
ST. JOSEPH (TR) over St. Augustine<br />
Home team listed in CAPITAL letters.<br />
-.Last Week: 104), 100 percent<br />
This Year: 125-26 82.8 percent<br />
Last Year: 193-41, 82.5 percent<br />
- Shop <strong>and</strong> Save the Want Ad Way -<br />
FOOD<br />
STAMPS<br />
STEAKS<br />
STEAK<br />
WHOLE<br />
PORK<br />
CHOPS<br />
TIP<br />
STEAK<br />
BBACCIOLI<br />
501 HEW ID<br />
S0MIM PT., N. J.<br />
Coca<br />
Cola 64-oz. bottte<br />
St. Augustine's<br />
St. Augustine's record fell to«<br />
<strong>and</strong> 4 over the weekend with<br />
losses to St.- James <strong>of</strong> Ventnor<br />
<strong>and</strong> St'Ann's <strong>of</strong> Wildwood.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Saturday St. James putted.<br />
out a last second victory on two<br />
foul shots by Derek Weeks with<br />
14 seconds to go to give St.<br />
James its first lead, in the<br />
game.<br />
As late as midway In the third<br />
quarter St. Augustine's led by<br />
as many as 15 points. Hdwever,<br />
St. James kept clawing their<br />
way back until Weeks, who led<br />
" all scorers with 22, made his<br />
crucial foul shots.<br />
St. Augustine's had a last<br />
chance to win when they got the<br />
ball with 14 seconds to go.<br />
However, the inbrounds pass<br />
was stolen by St. James <strong>and</strong> a<br />
buzzer shot by Marsico made<br />
the final score 58-55, St. James.<br />
Besides Weeks' 22 poinjs,<br />
Greg Walls added 20 for St.<br />
James. St. Augustine's was led<br />
by Fred Becker with 19 <strong>and</strong><br />
Kevin Murphy with 18. Paul<br />
Brobson did an outst<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
rebounding job for St.<br />
Augustine's against the taller<br />
St. James squad.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Sunday, St. A's had their<br />
poorest shooting half <strong>of</strong> the<br />
season <strong>and</strong> fell behind St.<br />
Ann's, 24-9, at half time.<br />
Although the local team played<br />
a better second half, they were<br />
never able to get back in the<br />
ball game <strong>and</strong> dropped a 49-37<br />
decision.<br />
The loss allowed St. Ann's to<br />
gain a tie for second place .with<br />
St. Augustine's at four wins <strong>and</strong><br />
two losses in the C.Y.O.<br />
League. However, both teams<br />
now trail Assumption <strong>of</strong><br />
Wildwood by two full games,<br />
- with only three league games<br />
remaining.<br />
Tim Leahy, St. Ann's outst<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
forward, led all<br />
scorers with 27 points. Greg<br />
Whelen had 13 <strong>and</strong> Kevin<br />
Murphy 12 for St. Augustine's.<br />
MARKETS<br />
Uome<strong>of</strong> u TheUT7LEBUmHBr<br />
^ •iiiniitl<br />
SIRLOIN 99<br />
STEAKS<br />
STEAK<br />
CORN FID WESTERN<br />
GRADE "A"<br />
EGGS<br />
tOTACOi<br />
MEAT<br />
DALLS<br />
MACC10llS1.M».<br />
20-2S lbto»9.<br />
•ukMCtfecuHint ktt<br />
f trioln Tip Roost 91.19 »,<br />
FomttyPok<br />
GROUND<br />
ROUND<br />
$100<br />
MAR6AMHE "<br />
HTOtAOIWUTVA.<br />
BAKED $<br />
HAM<br />
ROAST<br />
REEF<br />
IntUfSUcsi<br />
PROVOLONE<br />
CHEESE<br />
OSUIaUUi<br />
LUHCH<br />
R0U<br />
254TittMU.<br />
NortbtitW. IL J.<br />
SIVtMOAVS<br />
AWaSK<br />
sneuu EFFECTHE ie UTHIIT, FEIMUV TTI<br />
[HE QCEAH CJTY.SENtlNE^LEDgER<br />
oereaiea iw<br />
B<br />
St. A's next game will be tv<br />
C.Y.O. .League gaime<br />
against<br />
Assumption <strong>of</strong> Wildwood at the<br />
Asbury av. Schoolat<br />
2<br />
Sundav.<br />
•T. AUeUSTIHr*<br />
Whatort 3<br />
K.Mun*iy *<br />
P.tackar. . . t<br />
BrotMon < p.m.<br />
PI tr."<br />
0.1 i .a<br />
0) 4 It<br />
14 . » 1«<br />
\ ' \-t 3 3t0<br />
D.Tribolattl , • 4 1-1 1<br />
T.Trlbolaitl ' ' 0 0« 0<br />
Hartman, 539; Kay Ry^n, 492,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Howard Ryan, 491.<br />
The Monday night card dub<br />
was cancelled because <strong>of</strong> the<br />
weather.<br />
Tennis tourney<br />
for Red Cross<br />
The Cape May Chapter <strong>of</strong> the<br />
American Red Cross has announced<br />
plans for a Champagne<br />
- Buffet party at the Cape<br />
Raquet Club on Saturday,<br />
March 13.<br />
The party will highlight an<br />
all-day tennis tournament<br />
beginning at 9 a.m. Twentyfour<br />
doubles teams will participate<br />
in the tournament with<br />
a first prize <strong>of</strong> $400 <strong>and</strong> a second<br />
prize <strong>of</strong> $200 going to the winners.<br />
Champagne <strong>and</strong> a hot <strong>and</strong><br />
cold buffet will be served<br />
starting at 4 p.m., with the final<br />
matches scheduled to be played<br />
at 6 p.m.<br />
The Cape May Blood Donor<br />
program, one <strong>of</strong> the most<br />
successful in the east, <strong>and</strong> the<br />
newly exp<strong>and</strong>ed Disaster Relief<br />
program will be the primary<br />
recipients <strong>of</strong> the proceeds.<br />
Mrs. John (Lollle) Ferguson;<br />
chairman <strong>of</strong> the event, hopes to<br />
make this an annual fund<br />
raising affair for Cape May<br />
Red Cross programs. "The<br />
talent entering the tennis<br />
tournament is excellent," she<br />
stated. "We should be seeing<br />
some <strong>of</strong> the best tennis played<br />
at this event." Entries for the<br />
tournament itself are $90 per<br />
team, <strong>and</strong> the cut<strong>of</strong>f date for<br />
team entries is February 16.<br />
Tickets for the champagne -<br />
buffet can be ordered through<br />
the Red Cross Chapter House in<br />
Court House, tel. 46S-7382.<br />
Money contributed to this event<br />
is tax deductible.<br />
PAGE 3 -<br />
League <strong>of</strong> Women Voters Week<br />
to launch ambitious LWV prograrin<br />
Next week, February . 9 Highlight <strong>of</strong> the month will be the theme will be education., <strong>City</strong> y League g membarav<br />
through 13, is League <strong>of</strong> Women the School Board C<strong>and</strong>idates' with Primary School Principal revid iewed the h ig /<br />
Voters Week in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> by Night, co-sponsored by the Berwyn Hughes speaking on current Municipal Charter;<br />
proclamation <strong>of</strong> the Mayor. It League am} the PTA, scheduled -' How the Thorough <strong>and</strong> Ef- Study which it supports. Tb»<br />
will feature a finance drive for Tuesday^February 24, at 8 ficient Education' Bill has members decided to underUka<br />
based on 'appeals to selected p.m. in the. -high school affected the Primary School. a study parallel to that being<br />
citizens <strong>and</strong> to League mem- auditorium.*<br />
conducted by the Charter Aody<br />
Total* M i* 12 55. bers <strong>and</strong> it will touch <strong>of</strong>f a Following closely upon that Later in the month, Leagusrs Commission to. »»Knn*pfr the<br />
month <strong>of</strong> activities in the public forum will be an open will attend workshops at present form <strong>of</strong> government<br />
ST. JAMBS •<br />
League <strong>and</strong> the community. League meeting Wednesday Giassboro <strong>and</strong> complete plans- <strong>and</strong> alternate forms avalla))!*<br />
Wain • ' 10 0-2 * 20 The organization is already evening, February 35 at the for their annual' meeting in under the Faulkner' Act <strong>and</strong><br />
waafct - • *.| 3 '"22<br />
welcoming new members who home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Edward Gorman, March.<br />
reach a consensus. The worl\.<br />
Rut* i 14 1 S<br />
Manko 1 - 1-2 . 2 3 want to be involved. - 324 Central ay. In line with the At a recent meeting with a will involve study <strong>of</strong> msUrtalaV<br />
Lay 4 0-0 0 •<br />
gfnimNi «irrfn» school study, State board member. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>and</strong> attendance at the weeklyopen<br />
meetings <strong>of</strong> the Charter<br />
Totals u US 11<br />
Study Commission* but is is.<br />
St A*t<br />
It 12 13 11—55<br />
St.J't<br />
.1* 4 It 1* - »<br />
expected to give League<br />
Selective Service drops<br />
members a more thorough,<br />
ST. AUOUSTINS'S<br />
underst<strong>and</strong>ing <strong>of</strong> the Com' .<br />
WKalan * 1 7-10 4 13<br />
mission's work <strong>and</strong> recom-<br />
K.Murphy j><br />
2-4 a 12<br />
F.Btckar . ; 1 0-1<br />
4 '76 spring registration<br />
mendations. ,<br />
ss*<br />
BrooMft '* 1 0-2 4 Mrs. Roxanne Wells, LWV<br />
o.Trlbotattl : > 0-1<br />
4 Selective Service Director American Legion, the Veterans measure- ot success for our<br />
T.TrlbotaNI I1<br />
0-0 • I 0 president, says <strong>of</strong> League <strong>of</strong><br />
R.Murphy 19<br />
00 0 0 Byron V. Pepitone has an- <strong>of</strong> Foreign Wars, the National venture into the new Women Voters Week <strong>and</strong> the<br />
nounced cancellation <strong>of</strong> the Guard Bureau, <strong>and</strong> many registration procedure."<br />
Totals IS t-ll 22 37<br />
subsequent activities, "Our<br />
annual registration which had government agencies, the Pepitone noted that young finance drive is. not purely a.<br />
ST. ANN'S<br />
been tentatively scheduled for Director said: "These men born after April 1,19S7, are matter <strong>of</strong> fund-raising. It is,<br />
Laahy 11 S-* 0 27 early spring 1978.<br />
organizations <strong>of</strong>fered their fun in no Jeopardy for not having more importantly a chance to.<br />
S.Namlotka<br />
3 2-* 4 t The change in plans is a support, including their registered with Selective acquaint the community with<br />
V.Namlotka<br />
2 1-3 3 5<br />
Lowry<br />
2 3-4 4 720 result <strong>of</strong> the Department <strong>of</strong> facilities for registration sites Service due to the fact that the League. It is the communily<br />
Martin<br />
1 0-0 1 Defense's most current <strong>and</strong> their people as volunteer registration was suspended on • local, state <strong>and</strong> national -Jn<br />
DalRottl .<br />
0 04 4 analysis <strong>of</strong> requirements for registrars. I would be remiss if April 1,1975. He also noted that which members are primaruy<br />
Total* H><br />
11-14 u 4t draftees <strong>and</strong> the Selective I did not thank each <strong>of</strong> these- lottery (lumbers will not* be interested. i<br />
Service System's obligation to organisations for their full assigned to young men born in<br />
St Auauitfna't<br />
2 7 12 la—17<br />
The League purpose is ?to<br />
St Ann's<br />
10 1412<br />
12—4t<br />
satisfy these requirements at. cooperation. The assistance so 1967 or later years until such<br />
promote political responsibfltty<br />
the least possible cost. completely <strong>of</strong>fered by all in- time as registration - with<br />
through informed <strong>and</strong> «ctK»<br />
Shufflin'on Continuous registration with terested parties indicated a full Selective Service is resumed.<br />
participation, in apartment'."<br />
Selective Service, which was<br />
by Ed Veith the method used since 1948, was<br />
Stymied again! Frozen snow, suspended on'April l, 1975, by a<br />
high winds <strong>and</strong> low tem- Presidential Proclamation.<br />
peratures. These elements are Action was initiated to plan for<br />
in no way conducive to shuf- an annual registration system<br />
fleboard. We do have alter- to replace the continuous<br />
natives such as catching up on registration procedure that had<br />
homfrepairs, cards, television been in effect. ,<br />
or shopping. Begin optimists,<br />
The Selective Service<br />
we look for this all to clear<br />
Director has also announced a<br />
away by mid week (this being<br />
sweeping reorganization <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Monday) <strong>and</strong> we will be back in<br />
Selective Service System which<br />
fun <strong>and</strong> competition.<br />
will curtail all registrant<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day aid Saturfaf, Ftbmary «»* ••* 1th<br />
We can now report that processing, including the an-<br />
Herman Geiger has had sucnual lottery drawing in 1976. He<br />
cessful surgery <strong>and</strong> is now commented: "There is no need<br />
recuperating at home. We are for a lottery drawing this year<br />
waiting for his quick return to due to the incomplete COLOR<br />
the courts. Just called Dr. registration <strong>of</strong> the 1957 year - <strong>of</strong><br />
Benedict, who has been missing - birth group. As a result <strong>of</strong> the<br />
for several weeks. He tells me reorganization <strong>and</strong> reduction in<br />
that he does not like the wind<br />
12 tOP<br />
force that will soon be effective,<br />
<strong>and</strong> cold <strong>and</strong> has chosen to wait all registrant processing win<br />
for some milder weather. terminate."<br />
STEREO ALBUMS<br />
We have been very fortunate Pepitone said: "Annual<br />
in having volunteers to host our registration planning has been<br />
card club. Helen <strong>and</strong> Tom completed, <strong>and</strong> with 12" MOTOROLA BUCK • WHITE<br />
Gibbs were excellent host <strong>and</strong> refinements will be kept up-<br />
hostess <strong>and</strong> we wish to thank dated as necessary for use in PORTABLE TV'S<br />
them for a job well done. the future should the President<br />
The responsibility for the determine that registration is<br />
UMITED QUWT1TY - 1 YEAR WAIRMITY<br />
month <strong>of</strong> February, has been again needed. We'will remain<br />
assumed by Elsie <strong>and</strong> Ben ready to implement the plans if<br />
Brown.- . . • necessary/'<br />
T trw ftifeaday wifiam ware<br />
U««B0MAU<br />
Noting the fun coperatten <strong>and</strong><br />
assistance <strong>of</strong>fered "by the TURNTABLES t«<br />
MAGNETIC CARTRIDGE<br />
901 TO<br />
Mm •fcftalil<br />
•JIN Ml MB<br />
new available to twtrvont fey<br />
Girts like it<br />
Send the<br />
FTD<br />
LOVE<br />
>end the FTD LoveBundlc with<br />
kissing angel <strong>and</strong> a red heart to<br />
your special Valentine today She II<br />
gel the message Let<br />
us show you all our<br />
autiful Valentine<br />
llowers to send to all<br />
(he women in your life<br />
RETCH OUT ANDTOUCH HER<br />
THE FTD FLORIST WAY<br />
Wayside Village.<br />
Tuckahoe Rd.<br />
MARMORA. N.J.<br />
WE DELIVER • 39S-535O<br />
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For information<br />
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Call<br />
•44-4000<br />
(2) SORT AMPLIFIER AM-FM Rtg.<br />
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PAGE 6 — SECTION THREE .<br />
'South Enders' gather<br />
tor big dinner-meeting<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> the South <strong>Ocean</strong> Boice pointed out that in<br />
<strong>City</strong> Improvement Association <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> "We-Should be our<br />
were joined by <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficials at brothers' keepers" <strong>and</strong>-fhat the<br />
a well attended inner meeting program will save homeowners<br />
Saturday °- ' which was money <strong>and</strong> the grief <strong>of</strong> ex-<br />
highlighted by the honoring Qf tended property loss.<br />
Lloyd T. Cassidy, South End Boice emphasized that <strong>of</strong> the<br />
resident.<br />
. 13,000 ratable properties in<br />
Charles Boice, Association <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> half are not oc-<br />
president, also unveiled a cupied year around. The<br />
comprehensive identification program would also be helpful<br />
program designed to protect *when homeowners are on<br />
the property <strong>of</strong> year-around vacation or out-<strong>of</strong>-town for<br />
<strong>and</strong> seasonal residents. some reason. Boice said he<br />
Over 170 "South Enders" hoped other civic groups would<br />
Joined the Mayor, Com- adopt the South End program.<br />
missioners <strong>and</strong> other <strong>City</strong>, <strong>of</strong>- The most moving part <strong>of</strong> the<br />
ficials for a meeting at Mac's evening came when Boice<br />
Restaurant. In his remarks. walked to the chair <strong>of</strong> Cassidy<br />
President Boice showed a <strong>and</strong> escorted him to the<br />
window decal to be placed in rostrum. Cassidy. was then<br />
the homes <strong>of</strong> area residents. presented a plaque by the<br />
Ihis decal will help neighbors, Association for his long service<br />
police <strong>and</strong> the Fire Department as past-president <strong>and</strong> in other<br />
contact homeowners in thecapacities.<br />
Mayor B. Thomas<br />
event <strong>of</strong> emergencies such as Waldman presented Cassidy<br />
fire, frozen pipes, v<strong>and</strong>alism, w- h an <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Piece <strong>of</strong> the<br />
broken windows, etc.<br />
Walk plaque in behalf <strong>of</strong> the .<br />
<strong>City</strong>.<br />
Be' -e he sat down, Waldman<br />
gave resident Boice a "Pet<br />
Sea Shell." Seashells will be<br />
distributed to guests who visit<br />
the <strong>City</strong> Information Center on<br />
the 9th st. Causeway this season<br />
OIL as a special Bicentennial gift.<br />
They are being collected.by<br />
<strong>City</strong> residents.<br />
24-HOUR<br />
Those at the head table included<br />
Mayor <strong>and</strong> Mrs.<br />
Waldman, Commissioner <strong>and</strong><br />
SERVICE<br />
Mrs. Chester J. Wimberg,<br />
Commissioner <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Luther<br />
SOCONYVACUUM<br />
L. Wallace, in.. Recreation<br />
AGENCY<br />
Director <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Donald<br />
810 ASBl'RY AVENUE Pileggil anbV4rfublic Relations<br />
Director <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Mark Soifer.<br />
Dial 399-1751<br />
Also introduced was Martin<br />
Z. Mollusk, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
relatively famous Hermit Tree<br />
Crab <strong>and</strong> weather<br />
prognosticator. Martin an-<br />
GRACE nounced that he would bury the<br />
hatchet with the Philadelphia<br />
Zoo's groundhog on Groundhog<br />
FUEL CO. Day. The pair have been at<br />
Fuel Oil—24 lire, a Day odds over weather predicting<br />
I .oca I Service<br />
techniques for the past year<br />
<strong>and</strong> at one point the groundhog<br />
threatened legal action.<br />
[Fuel Chief<br />
IHIATINO<br />
•;|«mWcst,Vve. Dial 399-0450<br />
W..A.<br />
.Electric<br />
Ml WIST A V«.. OMAN CITV. N J.<br />
-HONI Itt-tM*<br />
• MtSIDBNTIM.<br />
• COMMIRCIAL<br />
• ILCCTMIC HBATINO<br />
• klC NO.'tMt<br />
JACOB C. SCHUFF. JR.<br />
Altar-Rosary resets<br />
cancelled meetings<br />
SOMERS POINT - Two<br />
meetings <strong>of</strong> the Altar Rosary<br />
Society <strong>of</strong> St. Joseph's Church<br />
were cancelled this week due to<br />
the storm. Both laws* Seen,<br />
rescheduled.<br />
ELECTRICAL<br />
T r ^ • .<br />
The meeting with the women<br />
<strong>of</strong> Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Sorrows Parish<br />
in Linwood has been<br />
rescheduled for Monday,<br />
February 9. Local women will<br />
meet at the parking lot at 7:30<br />
p.m.<br />
The regular monthly meeting<br />
also has been reset for<br />
Tuesday, February 10, at 8 p.m.<br />
PNOIE Daft - 386-6445, Mights - 386-6446<br />
ANDERSON<br />
ELECTRIC COMPANY<br />
1214 Wnt In. RMni* J. Camp<br />
. - ^ , - : • • •<br />
JOHNSON*<br />
* KSWIRTItt • CMWMUL *<br />
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS<br />
GENERAL ELECTRIC<br />
APPLIANCES<br />
SALES <strong>and</strong> SERVICE<br />
KITCHENAID DISHWASHERS<br />
060 Asfcpry Attain fUm 360-1160<br />
SB<br />
•.VA) (TfHlWS'JfWf 'V-S-CPt^W * -; •<br />
AN CITY SENTINEL-tgDGER<br />
SOUTH END DINNER—Members <strong>of</strong> city government joined, over 170<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the South <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Improvement Association at a dinner meeting<br />
held Saturday. Guest <strong>of</strong> honor was Lloyd T. Cassidy, pastpresident <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Association, <strong>and</strong> a resident <strong>of</strong> the South End. Here, Mayor B. Thomas Waldman<br />
(third from right) presents Cassidy with a "Piece <strong>of</strong> the Walk" plaque from the<br />
<strong>City</strong>. Cassidy also holds a plaque given to him by the "South Enders." St<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
(1. to r.) are Charles Boice, Association president; Commissioner Luther L.<br />
Wallace, III., Cassidy, Waldman, Commissioner Chester J. Wimberg <strong>and</strong><br />
Donald Pileggi, Recreation director. ' .<br />
.,,..,»•• Flotilla 81<br />
seats <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
Flotilla 81 Coast Guard<br />
Auxiliary installed new <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
at the Change <strong>of</strong> Watch dinner<br />
dance held recently at Harry's<br />
Inn, Somers Point.<br />
Division captain Joseph<br />
Somers served as installing<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficer. Installed for 1976 were<br />
E. Clayton Dorsey, comm<strong>and</strong>er;<br />
Carl Madden, vice<br />
comm<strong>and</strong>er; <strong>and</strong> Ruth Dorsey,<br />
secretary.<br />
Fred Freeman served as<br />
master <strong>of</strong> ceremonies for the<br />
evening. Special honor was<br />
given Ben Smith, for his<br />
leadership in the Courtesy<br />
Vessel Examination program<br />
in which 488local craft received<br />
approved decals. Smith was<br />
presented with a Service<br />
Award. /<br />
The Flotilla has scheduled a<br />
Safe.Boating das* Jar Wednesday<br />
evenings starting<br />
February 18. The sessions, will<br />
be held at 7 p.m. in the Flotilla<br />
Victorian pressed glass items on display at the<br />
Cape May County Library <strong>and</strong> Museum are exhibited<br />
by Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Karl Dickinson. Mr. Dickinson is<br />
custodian <strong>of</strong> the County Museum.<br />
Interesting speakers<br />
set for Literary Tea<br />
Jean Cunningham <strong>and</strong> The mantle <strong>of</strong> local historian<br />
George Boyer. authors <strong>of</strong> the has fallen upon the shoulders <strong>of</strong><br />
recently published *..•. . "Cape _ May Harold Lee. The late Bert Dar-<br />
County Story", will be among by <strong>and</strong> Morgan H<strong>and</strong> kept the<br />
the authors <strong>of</strong> local history who history <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> alive, now<br />
will be honored at an Historic- Lee. with the revised History <strong>of</strong><br />
literary Tea on February 14 at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, published for <strong>and</strong><br />
2:30 p.m. at the Masonic sold by the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Temple.<br />
Historical Museum, keeps local<br />
A Bicentennial project <strong>of</strong> memories green. A frequent<br />
Sarah StUlwell Chapter D.A.R. contributor to metropolitan <strong>and</strong><br />
it will open to the public. local news papers Lee is well<br />
"Ho, For Cape Isl<strong>and</strong>", a<br />
known in this area.<br />
well-known book ot history <strong>of</strong><br />
this area, is the work <strong>of</strong> Robert<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er, another guest.<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er regularly contributes<br />
articles to the Cape<br />
May County Magazine <strong>of</strong> APAC signs<br />
History <strong>and</strong> Genealogy. ,<br />
Another speaker will be Karl<br />
A. Dickinson, who has served<br />
as Curator <strong>of</strong> the Cape May Mann Singers<br />
County Museum. A sdon <strong>of</strong> an<br />
old Cape May County family,<br />
Johnny Mann <strong>and</strong> the Johnny<br />
his articles on many phases <strong>of</strong><br />
Mann Singers will appear m<br />
Cape May County life. As well<br />
person in the popular hit show<br />
as genealogy have been well<br />
"St<strong>and</strong> Up <strong>and</strong> Cheer" in<br />
covered features <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Convention HaJO<br />
publication <strong>of</strong> the county<br />
Ballroom Saturday, February<br />
magazine <strong>of</strong> history - <strong>and</strong><br />
M. at» p.m.<br />
genealogy.<br />
This family entertainment<br />
will be presented by the<br />
Atlantic Performing Arts<br />
Center as a special Bicentennial<br />
Presidents 1 Weekend<br />
event. It includes songs<br />
celebrating the Joy, pride <strong>and</strong><br />
harmony <strong>of</strong> American heritage.<br />
Following the show APAC<br />
will kick <strong>of</strong>f the city's Bicentennial<br />
activities with a<br />
Bicentennial Jamboree in<br />
Convention Han. There win be<br />
dancing to a b<strong>and</strong> with banjo.<br />
Refreshments will be available<br />
<strong>and</strong> attcndanta will have a<br />
chance to meet Johnny Mann.<br />
Proceeds will benefit APAC, a<br />
non-pr<strong>of</strong>it organisation working<br />
to ertaattah a performing arts<br />
hall for the benefit<strong>of</strong> the<br />
residents <strong>and</strong> visitors <strong>of</strong> Sooth<br />
Jersey.<br />
Jcscfhl.<br />
MOREY<br />
O«riraet«r<br />
266 7tfcStrt«t<br />
PhtM 3M-1243;<br />
Show atteddenc* la not<br />
required for adauasion to the<br />
party which «m east U7.7« par:<br />
coupVor *M par perabcL<br />
be mailed:<br />
^ y<br />
phoning 3994303.<br />
by<br />
County Press Association<br />
seeks '<br />
The Cape May County Press<br />
Association has announced<br />
plans for its annual Awards<br />
Dinner. . .<br />
.The event will be held in the<br />
spring at the Wildwood Golf <strong>and</strong><br />
Country Club. A date will be<br />
selected shortly.<br />
Dinner, chairmen named -by<br />
the Association are Jack<br />
Weig<strong>and</strong>, <strong>of</strong> Radio Station<br />
WCMC, Wildwood, arid Al<br />
Zurawski, public relations<br />
director for Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>.<br />
The public is again asked to<br />
submit names <strong>of</strong> personalities<br />
in the news during the past year<br />
who deserve recognition for<br />
their service to the community<br />
<strong>and</strong> public throughout the<br />
county.<br />
Last year's three top<br />
awardees. former Senator<br />
SERVICE AWARD—Ben Smith receives a Service<br />
Award for leadership in the Courtesy Vessel<br />
Examination Program.<br />
Kite hen Aid<br />
kS*-<br />
, ,**<br />
Robert E. Kay, County Library <strong>of</strong> his death he was<br />
Director Mrs. Doris L. Grady, <strong>and</strong>.publisher <strong>of</strong> the Cape May<br />
<strong>and</strong> restaiiranteur Edwin County Gazette.<br />
Zaberer, will serve on the The Association, which<br />
committee to review represents .all . the<br />
nominations for the 1976 newsgathering institutions in<br />
honors. „--»••<br />
the county, including radio,<br />
In addition to the dinner television <strong>and</strong> print media, wUl<br />
chairmen, Warren- E. also begin a program <strong>of</strong> in-<br />
Garretson, <strong>of</strong> Coastline Adterviews, courtesy .<strong>of</strong> WCMCvertising<br />
Agency, was named TV, NBC for South Jersey, in<br />
by the Association to serve on which prominent personalities<br />
the nominations committee. will be spotlighted. :<br />
The Association also passed a Larry U. Keene, <strong>of</strong> Beesley'i<br />
resolution honoring the late Point, prominent radio <strong>and</strong><br />
Mervyn F. Kent, who, with his newspaper personality, is thewife,<br />
died in a fire in his Lower Association chairman for the<br />
Township home last December. TV programs.<br />
Mr. Kent was one <strong>of</strong> the The Association will meet<br />
active members <strong>of</strong> the press <strong>Fri</strong>day, February 13, at the<br />
association <strong>and</strong> was one <strong>of</strong> the S<strong>and</strong>bar Restaurant • on<br />
founders <strong>of</strong> the organization in Roosevelt blvd. Just outside<br />
1<br />
Cape Mav Countv. At the time <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> in Marmora. -<br />
NEW OFFICERS—Vice Comm<strong>and</strong>er Carl Madden<br />
<strong>and</strong> Comm<strong>and</strong>er E. Clayton Dorse£%ke the oath <strong>of</strong><br />
-<strong>of</strong>fice at the installation for Flotilla 81 Coast Guard<br />
Auxiliary. At right is installing <strong>of</strong>ficer, Joseph<br />
Somers.<br />
SERVICE AWARD—Vice Comm<strong>and</strong>er Carl<br />
Madden is shown presenting a Service Award to<br />
Warren Fox for his pubUc relations efforts on behalf<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Auxiliary.<br />
KUUNION CLASS OF *26<br />
HaUahan Catholic Girtf High<br />
School, Class <strong>of</strong> 1928, la having<br />
a Golden Anniversary<br />
celebration on April 24.<br />
Graduates interested <strong>and</strong> have<br />
not been contacted because <strong>of</strong><br />
obsolete addresses, please call<br />
609-8234908. or write to the<br />
Alumnae Office (1926 Class),<br />
Room 923. 1411 Walnut ut.<br />
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102.<br />
"UGWIUOr<br />
GEORGE 0.<br />
LODER<br />
PAINTER<br />
Established 1947<br />
Dial 399-1454<br />
PLUMBING HEATING<br />
SALES •.SflVftll • USTAUATPti<br />
WWEST<br />
0tt«m0i|y;<br />
- ' • -••'< - ' . ' - ' \ •<br />
Program listed<br />
for Cape parepts <<br />
'4<br />
An Inservice <strong>and</strong> Advocacy<br />
Program for Parents will be<br />
conducted for seven consecutive<br />
Wednesday evening!<br />
, at <strong>Ocean</strong> Academy in Cape<br />
C^May. All Cape May County<br />
Parents are welcome.<br />
Sessions will be from 7:30 to<br />
9:30 p.m. February 11, 18, 25<br />
March 3, 10,17 <strong>and</strong> 24.<br />
Topics to be. dealt with at<br />
each session are:<br />
February U, Your Right <strong>and</strong><br />
Legal Aid.<br />
• February 18, The Basic SST<br />
<strong>and</strong> other Diagnostic<br />
Resources.<br />
February 25, Pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
Services at the Local Level.<br />
March 10, Related Special<br />
Education Agencies <strong>and</strong> Services.<br />
March 17, Open Session. Your<br />
Night. Everything You Wanted<br />
to Say About Special Education<br />
but....<br />
March 24, Future Directions<br />
<strong>and</strong> Summation.<br />
PAINTING<br />
CONTRACTOR<br />
lattrior - Eittrior<br />
WILSON<br />
Plumbing<br />
<strong>and</strong> Heating<br />
399-1638<br />
PALERMO<br />
Mumbir<br />
Electric SvwerAReot<br />
Cleaning Equipment<br />
out<br />
1447 ASBURY AV1E.<br />
MAYTAG<br />
1 > fcV<br />
SHVtlM<br />
ATLANTIC « CAM MAY COUNTIU<br />
AMTflOHY O'ABUHDO<br />
CfMINT CONTftACTOR<br />
AV. MAIMOSA<br />
Olde Settlers Sunday? — or<br />
Patriot Day? — or Sunday 200?<br />
is growing. Sunday, September<br />
19, 1976 is the big day for the<br />
bang-up birthday party in the<br />
County park. Plan now to attend<br />
<strong>and</strong> participate.<br />
The Couqty-level Bicentennial<br />
Booster Club is still<br />
open for membership. Dues<br />
vary by category. Merch<strong>and</strong>ise<br />
incentives are included with<br />
memberships. Call 465-7181 for<br />
details.<br />
'••.. . ' • ;<br />
THI OCCAN CITY SENTINEU.LED6BR<br />
ion project set to so at<br />
SEA ISLE CITY — Sea Isle .<br />
Oty Cktaimlsstaner Alfred P.<br />
Ugnelle today announced<br />
construction wifl start <strong>Fri</strong>day<br />
on a major protection project in<br />
this resort. ' '<br />
f Lignelle, head <strong>of</strong> the<br />
'' Department <strong>of</strong> Public Works,<br />
, Parks <strong>and</strong> Properties, said the<br />
project will cost 9406,499 <strong>and</strong> be<br />
" l pedite plans, specifications <strong>and</strong> order for the past two months, recent years along JM Isle<br />
financing through the PEP. Ufnelle said.<br />
aty's Deachh^Jnt, foUowing the<br />
Commissioner Ugnelle said will be the sixth <strong>of</strong> a devastating storm <strong>of</strong> March 6-7<br />
the new Jetty will have a facing- <strong>of</strong> Jetties to be built in in 1962, Lignelle concluded.<br />
<strong>of</strong> some 300 feet <strong>of</strong> giant quarry<br />
stones weighing six to nine tons<br />
each. . •.<br />
William Monaghan, head <strong>of</strong>'<br />
Foundations <strong>and</strong> Structures, Your Municipal<br />
advised UgneUe that the firm<br />
. shared equally by the city <strong>and</strong> will begin moving materials-<br />
the Hew Jersey Department <strong>of</strong> <strong>and</strong> equipment to the Bite next Budget<br />
1<br />
Environmental Protection. The week <strong>and</strong> that the project will<br />
' Department's Office <strong>of</strong> Coastal take three, to fouu. months to<br />
Protection awarded the con- complete.<br />
<strong>and</strong> You<br />
"tract last month ot the low "This construction timetable.<br />
bidder. Foundations <strong>and</strong> is excellent because the work<br />
BY COMMISSIONER PATRICIA Q SHEEHAN<br />
Structurea, Inc., <strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe, will be done by Spring when the NEW I ERSE Y DEPARTMENT OK COMMUNITY AFFAIRS<br />
Lignelle explained. * beaches begin to replenish<br />
j: "The project calls for con- themselves," Lignelle noted.<br />
vStructlon <strong>of</strong> a 600-foot long "This project is much needed EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is (he first la a series <strong>of</strong> few articles<br />
.timber <strong>and</strong> stone Jetty at 57th because the area hi recent concerning the municipal budget process that ocean durtag<br />
st. <strong>and</strong> a 600-foot long extension years has been hard hit byJanuary,<br />
February <strong>and</strong> March. Hie articles are by Commissioner<br />
' to an existing timber <strong>and</strong> stone erosjon <strong>and</strong> required Patricia Q. Sheehan <strong>of</strong> the N J. Departmeat <strong>of</strong> Community Affairs,<br />
••• bulkhead from Mth st. to just emergency fill on several oc- which oversees naaldpal badgets through Its Division <strong>of</strong> Local<br />
' beyond 57th st. The Jetty will tie casions, notably during in early Government Services.<br />
:te to the bulkhead for extra December <strong>of</strong> both 1974 <strong>and</strong><br />
"strength in combating ocean 1975," the Commissioner No single fiscal matter affects the taxpayer like the municipal<br />
"wave action.<br />
pointed out.<br />
budget epi both the power <strong>of</strong> taxation <strong>and</strong> the<br />
Lignelle credited State The contractor-Is awaiting levels <strong>of</strong> expos iture for public . services. The . taxpaying . . _ public _<br />
Senator James S. Caflero (R- the arrival <strong>of</strong> the giant stones must be fully informed <strong>of</strong> its role <strong>and</strong> the state's role hi municipal<br />
Cape May-Cumberl<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> huge creoaoted Umber ;maklng<strong>and</strong>thlsisthegoal<strong>of</strong>thisserles.<br />
Counties) for helping to ex- planking, which have been on<br />
Is the W76 watchword for all municipal budgets<br />
in New Jersey. New Jersey municipal <strong>and</strong> county government<br />
budgets are on a cash basis swtem. This system assures adequate<br />
income to pay for the costs <strong>of</strong> local government.<br />
Bicentennial bulletinboard<br />
State auditors review each budget to determine whether revenue<br />
estimates <strong>and</strong> operating appropriations are correctly stated.<br />
;> bvJ. B.Clark higher education, beyond grade The payment <strong>of</strong> bonded debt <strong>and</strong> statutory obligations, such aa<br />
12, at the institution <strong>of</strong> their<br />
--NBC CONTEST<br />
social security payments <strong>and</strong> contributions to the employee<br />
choice. Essays must be sub-<br />
: v~. The occasion <strong>of</strong> the country's<br />
retirement systems, are also included in the state review<br />
mitted before March 1, 1976.<br />
• i ^Bicentennial has proved to be a<br />
procedure.<br />
Winners will be announced by'<br />
•- source <strong>of</strong> a multitude <strong>of</strong><br />
"Theflscal plight <strong>of</strong> neighboring New York <strong>City</strong> will not occur to<br />
July 4, 1976.<br />
products, projects, <strong>and</strong> events.<br />
a New Jersey municipality because <strong>of</strong> our stringent budget laws<br />
For further information <strong>and</strong><br />
Contests have figured<br />
<strong>and</strong> state review procedures," points out John P. Laena, director<br />
detailed <strong>of</strong>ficial rules, contact<br />
'.prominently among Bicen<strong>of</strong><br />
the Division <strong>of</strong> Local Government Service within the Depart-<br />
WSLT, 9S7 Asbury av., <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
' tennlally oriented events here<br />
ment <strong>of</strong> Community Affairs.<br />
<strong>City</strong>, N J. 08226.<br />
- <strong>and</strong> throughout the country.<br />
Public scrutiny, coupled with detailed state government review<br />
. Currently the NBC radio<br />
<strong>of</strong> each budget to assure that all revenue estimates are accurate<br />
BICEN BITS<br />
» network, <strong>of</strong> which WSLT In<br />
<strong>and</strong> responsible, <strong>and</strong> all obligations are properly budgeted, makes<br />
Official Bicentennial license<br />
• <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is an affiliate, is<br />
New Jersey's local government budget process unique among the<br />
plates arestiU hi good supply at<br />
' sponsoring a contest for<br />
states.<br />
the County Information Center,<br />
students in grades 9-12. In a<br />
A review <strong>of</strong> the budget by the Division <strong>of</strong> Local Government<br />
Crest Haven rd. <strong>and</strong> the Park-<br />
nutshell, students must, in an<br />
Services, however, does not-Umlt the slxe <strong>of</strong> appropriations for<br />
way, Court House.<br />
• essay qf 1,200 words or less,<br />
municipal programs <strong>and</strong> departments. Public vigilance,must<br />
answer the question "What Is ~ Interest in participation in<br />
'serve hi partnership with the elected <strong>of</strong>ficials in evaluating tax-<br />
- An American?"<br />
the Bicentennial Bash—or is it<br />
payer service needs <strong>and</strong> costs.<br />
The 1976 municipal budget is adopted over a tune frame that la<br />
The five winners will receive<br />
designed to provide for citizen Involvement For 1976, the<br />
- 19,000 each in scholarships for<br />
municipal budget calendar is as follows:<br />
s<br />
PLUMBING Si<br />
HEATING<br />
21S2 Asbury Avenue<br />
• All Plumbing <strong>and</strong><br />
Heating Needs<br />
• O)l Burner<br />
Cleaning* Service<br />
. 24 HR. SERVICE.<br />
399-3085<br />
BBavavaaaaaaaaai<br />
NMOtO»MTIOiY<br />
FRANK MA2HTELLI, JR.<br />
UC.NO.4M*<br />
EARL L SHAW, HI.<br />
ROOFING «nd<br />
Sheet Metal Work<br />
BRYANT FORCED AIR<br />
HEATING<br />
292 WEST AVENUE<br />
Dlal3M-2l2S<br />
ROBERT'S<br />
ROOFING<br />
• ShingUs •Siding<br />
• Gutters • Repairs<br />
10 E. 21st St, Ocm CHy<br />
ROBT.JOHNSON MBT.HMT<br />
399-6142 399-3685<br />
KUMBIN6 - HEATII6<br />
HOTWATERHEAT,GASorOIL<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
PLUMBERS, Inc.<br />
POWER SEWER REAMER<br />
•16 Wtst !«•••• BW 396-0460<br />
LEON CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY<br />
*T»i?!''..^,*- .•'• r*.<br />
ienAi<br />
aPPLWNCE<br />
HEADQUARTERS<br />
"T"<br />
The municipal budget is introduced<br />
at a public meeting.<br />
The 1976 budget is published in a<br />
local newspaper at least 10 days<br />
prior to a public hearing on the<br />
budget •<br />
The public hearing on the budget is<br />
at least 38 days after it is<br />
introduced.<br />
After all<strong>of</strong>t<br />
followed,<br />
6U1WAUUS • nisi oowMTois • J / c r r v<br />
1 are<br />
Earliest Date<br />
Jan.l<br />
Jan. 2<br />
Jan. 28<br />
Latest Date<br />
Feb. 10<br />
March 10<br />
March 20<br />
Jfarehao<br />
A taxpayer may seek detailed information <strong>and</strong> breakdown <strong>of</strong> a<br />
proposed budget u he desires. A regulation <strong>of</strong> the N. J. Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> Community Affairs' Local Finance Board ensures such informatioa<br />
Public disclosure <strong>and</strong> availability <strong>of</strong> public records has<br />
always been an Important prerequisite <strong>of</strong> the promulgated<br />
regulations <strong>of</strong> the Division.<br />
The minimum requirement <strong>of</strong> the budget is to illustrate, by<br />
municipal function, a breakdown <strong>of</strong> "Salaries <strong>and</strong> Wages" <strong>and</strong><br />
"Other Expenses." More definitive information may be provided<br />
in the budget, but in any event, the taxpayer is allowed to see all<br />
worksheets substantiating any budget Item.<br />
Citizen involvement in the municipal budget adoption procedure<br />
should not be limited to tax rate consideration, but should be<br />
concerned with services, state <strong>and</strong> local fiscal aid <strong>and</strong> the overall<br />
f
PAGE 8 -8 1250<br />
HALLAMARWE<br />
UTUNISES,<br />
•Cruisers, Inc.<br />
) Chrysler Outboard*<br />
• OMC & Mercruiser-<br />
1128 Bay Avenue<br />
Dial 3993745 -•.
PAGE 10 - SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY S, W6 ' 4 41 ..<br />
^^.^—.^-^^^^^^^^^^^^•^^niMBinaMVikaaVNniH*.<br />
, a<br />
If<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSIFIED AD RATES *<br />
Advertisements for these columns should be in the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
"nie Sentinel Ledger NOT LATER THAN. NOON TUESDAY<br />
FOH REGULAR PUBLICATION <strong>and</strong> NOON WEDNESDAY<br />
FOR TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSiFY. Dial 399-5411:<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time. 25 Wordt or Less $1.75<br />
. < 7c per word exceeding 25 words)<br />
Ad Running 5 Consecutive -Times, with 25 Words<br />
or Less • i •..'.../.- 17.00<br />
Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More<br />
—All Classified Advertising Cash—<br />
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA<br />
112 8th Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J. 08226<br />
DUI399-5411 '<br />
Copy mailed In, given to representative or brought td <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
personally. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy<br />
<strong>and</strong> convenience to customer. Remittance must be In before<br />
advertisement is set in type.<br />
PROF. SERVICES<br />
STOCKTON CONCRETE — -Instant'<br />
sarvlce. Patios, driveways, antl<br />
sldawalks/ Wiikind ettlmetas. Call 411-<br />
7ia», . - . . ir<br />
PROF. SERVICES /PROF. SERVICES<br />
AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
l»4I CADILLAC — New ballary. lour n«w.<br />
radial llrai. lui'v • equlped,<br />
mechanically vary goad condition. Call<br />
lHfMrnS<br />
l»»4 CADILLAC Coupa da Villa, midnight<br />
blua. "white leather Interior, matching<br />
vinyl top. Low mileage. Very clean. Call<br />
Iti.noi between f 1,4p.m. . 1-i<br />
CAO. — 71 Cpe. Deville. 11,000 ml,, a>c.<br />
cond. Oold • brown leather Int., brown<br />
vinyl lop, all power, air, stereo red., new<br />
battery, shocks, enheust SYS. Maintenance<br />
record avail. SHOO. Call M*-U41. 1J<br />
COUSIN CHUCK buyt <strong>and</strong> tells cars'em:<br />
trucks. Inspection guaranteed on cart'<br />
over 1100. Coutln Chuck's Auto Salat<br />
where customers aend their friends.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Heights Ave., one mile west <strong>of</strong><br />
Slant's. Somers Point. M7-1M0. tt<br />
IMERIflt<br />
Bill Lawton<br />
Quality Work<br />
.Quality Paints<br />
Fully Insured<br />
CALL •<br />
3994504—927-3309<br />
Free Estimates '<br />
ERECTION CONTRACTOR — Chain link<br />
lence specialist. Wholesale prices to<br />
the home owner or businessman, expert<br />
Installation available. Fully Insured.<br />
Quarantaed 1 hill veer. Oelvanlied <strong>and</strong><br />
vinyl. Ro«sM«son 444-0*00. H<br />
AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
BUYS!<br />
LOST AND FOUND SITUATIONS WANTED<br />
LAOIBS HAMILTON watch on geld chain.<br />
Important far tantlmental reesane.<br />
., Reward. Caw 1MM04I. 1-S<br />
* " ^ • " "<br />
I ' HELP WANTED<br />
• RBAL BSTATB—Sakjaman. part or full<br />
! time. D.v. Bradford. Inc.. ill Atlantic<br />
I aya..O.C.lH-m* «<br />
J .'SALESPERSON — Shore Realty. MS<br />
, Central Ave.. O.C. desire* lull end-or<br />
Hart time sales personnel. Liberal com.<br />
. missions plus bonus program. Call Mr .<br />
..Snydaratltt ltOOoort IS4I. tl<br />
HOUSEWORK—nakitlng, raking leaves,<br />
pulling waedt, lilting heavy furniture,<br />
culling gratt. window washing, odd lobe,<br />
moving furniture. Fast service. II no<br />
answer, pleata call back. Jt*4f»*. l-J<br />
i INSTRUCTIONS<br />
RXPRBjIBNCBD—secretary with good<br />
••• short h<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> typing skills, tor work<br />
: in law <strong>of</strong>fice. Caa itt-SlU lor Intern lew.l-S<br />
GUITAR LESSONS<br />
• Electric <strong>and</strong> Acoustic<br />
• Blues <strong>and</strong> Rock<br />
Improvisation<br />
- Fingerplcklng Styles<br />
- Open Tunings<br />
PAULWENTZ 399-7459<br />
BRAND NEW 1976 COMET<br />
i Door. 6 Cyl.. AM Radio.<br />
St<strong>and</strong>ard Trans.. Color Keyed<br />
Carpet. Deluxe Sound Pkg.,<br />
t78x14 White Wall Tires. 18<br />
Miles. Stock No. 565<br />
CARTER<br />
SALE PRICE<br />
*3327<br />
P'.c« inci. FMiflM 4 Dtwltr t*r*p. Oota Not ln.Mln7.. is<br />
REDUCE sate <strong>and</strong> fast with Oobasa<br />
Tablets <strong>and</strong> evapwater pills. Knlgtrtm<br />
Pharmacy. >•>•<br />
ALTBRATIONS—Don't have lime te do<br />
your own clothing, alterations? Cell<br />
Winnie Swetaart. ift-4f>4 • 111 Plr»t St.<br />
Will auur* aukk 4 careful war*.<br />
Re'asanabki l n<br />
"TROUBLB or — Proa confidential Mheur<br />
help lor your problems <strong>and</strong> worries.<br />
You need not give your name. Someone<br />
cares. Call Contact 444-4414. tl<br />
PR.BONAMCV problems* Totting can-"<br />
tldentlal assistance tree. Weekday* -<br />
t'.M-il:M a.m. <strong>and</strong>. M a.m.. 14 hour ',<br />
l»i«gr.»a* satvk*. Ma-4*i*. Atlantic <strong>City</strong> :<br />
Special <strong>Bargain</strong> Bay Prices on<br />
All 1976 Lincolns & Mercurys<br />
CARTER<br />
LINCOLN * MERCURY<br />
CARPBNTBR<br />
- potloaiad M aaarattaa<br />
C«lleft*rtp.m.)tMM4.<br />
helper. BM-.,<br />
<strong>and</strong> reaaer*.<br />
Ml<br />
CHILD CARE<br />
MILL DO BaBv*lrHng in my<br />
' Monday Mini <strong>Fri</strong>day. BMcellenl<br />
reference*. Cal ltM?4t IS<br />
PRBSCHOOL POR CHILORBH — Agea 1-<br />
.. s years oW. AHemoen* tram 11:1a fa<br />
MS. Per more UHermatlen phone MB-<br />
1*3). 1-11<br />
*1LL DO BaBytmta* ks my hem*. Very<br />
teed with children. Ply* day* • ween,.<br />
Can Iff-101?. '»<br />
TUTORING<br />
. MIOH QUALITY custom framing derteby<br />
the artist "Hamilton." Needlepoint,<br />
knlch-hnackt. nostalgia. Call.Jtl-TMi. M<br />
HSALTH SPA—Ocaen <strong>City</strong>* eaty heelfh<br />
SIM* *4MMia <strong>and</strong> staam bam*, aaet<br />
reducing ee,ulpmem, aad massage.<br />
Margaret Planner*. R.M. Ladle* eaty. By<br />
*BBeMtmentmi*M.t4>AtBuryAve. H<br />
THB LITTLB SHOP wit* the klaj stack.<br />
Yarn, crtwel. noedlepelal kit*,<br />
camateta Una ot accesserlet. The MB<br />
Yam Shea). )Mt Asbury. M<br />
DONt THROW It away. Supper! Share<br />
Memorial HeaaitaL Oenate unwanted<br />
items t» Thlrft Shop, ill N. Mak* »..<br />
Pleatantvllie. N.J. 4«4 UH tar In-<br />
tarmatlon "<br />
MAOIC — performed at birthday pants*<br />
<strong>and</strong> children's get together*, tpatlaltla*<br />
la stage illusion*. «s minute thaw.<br />
Reatenakta rate*. Can >tt-»M. , Mt.<br />
'Safel<br />
USED<br />
CARS<br />
1 MERCURY<br />
• LINCOLN<br />
FRANK CURRAN<br />
PAINTING<br />
398-2068<br />
PROF. SERVICES<br />
• BICVCLB SAPBTY—arakVayatem* <strong>and</strong><br />
drive systems' corrected <strong>and</strong> tuned on<br />
all 10 speed bicycles. All general repairs<br />
on to speed bicycles. Call »M?44. - ./ tt<br />
PKAMINO CONTRACTORS—Actlng~as<br />
your own general contractor* Wt will<br />
erect the" shell, partial or complete.<br />
Wyme'nClements Corp. carpentry can-<br />
tractors. *4l-HHor»J7-jrjl. Ml<br />
PROF. SERVICES FOR SALE<br />
UUM<br />
TOOL<br />
Ask us, we rent<br />
most any kind!<br />
Ph.399-2227<br />
WaHacfi Hardware<br />
750 Asbury Avenue<br />
749 West Avenue<br />
ROOFING. SIDING,<br />
FENCING.<br />
HOME REPAIRS<br />
by<br />
ANDREW QUITTER<br />
398-1648<br />
VACUlTM CLBANBRS — Note*, bags,<br />
belts <strong>and</strong> parts. Repair* on all makai.<br />
Scissor* iharpened, Tfc. Stamtoni Jrd<br />
floor housewaret. Call ltf-5Jn. H<br />
PAINTINO * WALLPAPBRIMO —<br />
Oeneral repair*. Haueecleenlng. Mo<br />
lob too smell. R. k R. Painters. Cai Iff-<br />
4T4J. ; M*<br />
TUNE IN<br />
ON FAST<br />
TV SERVICE<br />
JUST PHONE<br />
399-4910<br />
GLEESON'S TV<br />
FOR RENT<br />
LARGE STORE<br />
JlppraK. 1300 S* Ft<br />
Possftle Urtig tafos<br />
3130 AtbuOf Aw)i.<br />
ERNIE MAPE8<br />
AUTO REPAIR<br />
7VU Repairs at Service<br />
WQIPtckUp<br />
<strong>and</strong> Deliver<br />
Call 263-2336<br />
for Appointment<br />
RNTIRR CONTBNTS ar Apl. S<strong>of</strong>a Bedi pr.<br />
- maple twin Baal (comp+tte); .fatal*.<br />
Baa (complete)i end MS**. MIBR* chairs.<br />
racllnar > ulensHt, ate. Call Saturday Pea.<br />
ythatllSS.llthst. . •' '»<br />
HAMMOND OROAN T- L-'lN "sarle* In<br />
maiiat* c<strong>and</strong>lMan. Phone Mt4a*S after<br />
aiMR.rn.<br />
If<br />
i MBOWOOO CHAIRS'with aianiam lacl.<br />
AlioVoHaatat-a u*a«aw»MJOCaB<br />
tlT-SHl.<br />
1-1<br />
BAROAIN OAVS SPBCIAL- Balh vanity<br />
with lerge porcaum basin. Bucallenl<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
ULMER'S<br />
HOME APPLIANCE<br />
SERVICE<br />
• REFRIGERATOHS<br />
• DISHWASHERS<br />
• WASHERS<br />
• DRYERS<br />
• RANGES<br />
Service on Most<br />
Major Br<strong>and</strong>s<br />
PHONE 399-4398<br />
OCEAHCfTY <strong>and</strong> VXHTY<br />
HOME REPAIRS<br />
by<br />
BOB ALBIHA<br />
Fast Pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
Service<br />
-^^MV'ears Experience<br />
NOJOBTOOSMALL<br />
Carpentry—Masonry<br />
Ext. Painting<br />
398-8026<br />
PAINTING<br />
All Types <strong>of</strong>f<br />
Interior-Exterior<br />
Call Anytime<br />
Jerry McDonald<br />
399-9453<br />
398-1332<br />
tMAiiuNS — Man'* <strong>and</strong> woman/*<br />
clothe*. Also cwhjon *llpcavor* ait*<br />
draaary alteration*: Bxpertr, dene <strong>and</strong><br />
prompt »ar»lca. Reatanabt*. AnyHm*.<br />
Mr. a Mr*. Meitrv MMrtarlan. l» B. 14th *t.<br />
S«t4m. Monday thru Saturday from 10<br />
a.m. "<br />
INCOMB TAK preparation. Haw low coal<br />
mall system. Caw 3tHI4SlardotaM. tf<br />
BUILOINO A HOMBTf — Don't overlook<br />
treating the ground before excavation<br />
to prevent a future termite problem, fata.<br />
IneMponsive. A wise mvestmenll Ler*<br />
talk It oyer. Call Humphrey's Bx-<br />
terminating Co. JM-474J. tf<br />
DOGS, CATS. PETS<br />
LOVINO. HOMBS wanted far aoVabTe"<br />
puppies, kitten*, dag* <strong>and</strong> cat*. Animal<br />
Sheltar. Tennauaa Av*. <strong>and</strong> Shatter Rd..<br />
)tt41il.o>it.41. Hour* from 1 p.m.Td*y»<br />
a week. *•<br />
FOR SALE<br />
with faucet - only —— —.-^-.i<br />
fireplace set. All Brats. Ursa headed<br />
screen «"« II". «aal*. talM-Braa* an.<br />
dlron*. grate - SIIS.80. CaH itMUS Sat. or<br />
Kin..PeB.>-t. *•»<br />
RCA WHIRLPOOL waskar a dryer In<br />
vary good c<strong>and</strong>rlUn. Beat aHar. Cal<br />
< k * •<br />
USBO APPLIAMCBS — Maytag BS*<br />
dryar. tlM.N. Whlrlaoal algctrlc<br />
dryer, SM.N. Weatlnthouai autamf*<br />
wathar. SISM. t MotpalM dlskwaanaral 1<br />
Svotido. SStJ*, 1 MaTvoit OMd, STMS.<br />
Maytag electronic dryer. ttkVM. Dan<br />
H AUncetarvlca.W. .<br />
Maytag electronic dry<br />
Milton Home AppUance<br />
AUTO BODY SERVICE<br />
^<br />
mm <strong>and</strong> WEUHHG<br />
Prompt JMI EfOAomK«l S*r«M<br />
•(PAINTING <strong>and</strong> RESTOIIN0<br />
•EfdCiRATORS <strong>and</strong> CABINETS<br />
SHOP<br />
1U3 HAVt-N AVE.<br />
BET. tl « IIINTHE ALLCt<br />
IMIONK XlU-OROO<br />
RAYMiSHIRE<br />
& PainUng<br />
399-1189<br />
UKni<br />
JPttttM,<br />
220 Wesley Ave. or Used Cars at<br />
Corner <strong>of</strong> 9th <strong>and</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave.<br />
Dial 399-3134 or 398-3038<br />
<strong>and</strong> Rt 45. Woodbury. N J.. Glonccater County<br />
.RBMBOIAL RBAOIMO — PhoHKt.<br />
spelling, language art*. Simple jspaach<br />
problems. Paundttlen erlthmallc.<br />
-Readiness work far pro lirsl trader*.<br />
'Perent dluuulen* an child prebtems.<br />
-<strong>On</strong>e hours help - helptl" CertMlad<br />
taadnr. ArHna Neat. 1US Pleeture Ava^<br />
•<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. M.J. Taleanaoe »ff-IW4., tl<br />
WANTED<br />
tTQ — Wanted by<br />
\ApproIsers Association <strong>of</strong> America.<br />
rWill buy leweb-y. diamonds, gem*. TH-<br />
taay. patetkiga. datls. lamp*, cut guts,<br />
etc. Cell 4if-4i*t. M<br />
POUR aaOROOM slngte home ler tint<br />
' - haM ol summer seaaan. if*. <strong>On</strong>e<br />
family p4u* xaH a shoved dog. Area -<br />
gardens te llrd Street. Have aiaaBaat<br />
ratereoce*. C*»4»f-4iM"»ei»ytlme. II<br />
VS)AR ROUND RBNTAL — 1 kadreai<br />
' 'umurnuaadneutearduateaByMavl.<br />
Oukrl mature ceuHe. na children or pat*.<br />
aatareaca*. Can Itg-ejf s. III<br />
QHMAQB — Large I or 1 car. te raat all<br />
i year tar smew sailboats. Call »H-<br />
O»ai. »»<br />
i l l auviMO—Oriental rug*. aM tur<br />
r altura. (MM. s»»er. geld. lavMlrv <strong>and</strong><br />
c«ta* Call au-4?tl or as** weetner ev-<br />
W.NJ- *•<br />
AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
• IRBBiarABsprtt deluu. lt?l. vinyl<br />
. top. * kew lire*. AM-PM. alr-<br />
cendltlaned. (MM- Call Mf-seM bafwaan<br />
loaip.m. / «<br />
1HI MBItCURV-Mare.ul»" Calony "aril<br />
statla* t«agan. Ak c<strong>and</strong>. meckenlcely<br />
sound. Teed* miner Bady wart. Wary<br />
reatanaMaMevuM *•<br />
WOLKSWAOBN - »»«•'•••*• »•*•<br />
Wit* tra«er Mtc«- Lew mllaasa. «••<br />
cauant caadakw. Private awnar. Cal m-<br />
•4yt«.attar4:Mpjn. - »-s<br />
SOMETHING<br />
SPECIAL!<br />
BUVINO OOLO — »I4* • tV| - SS.a« SSS.M<br />
. each HP or batter. Buying a easing.<br />
•aM a »Mvar cam* - are** tat* • cam beak*<br />
* supplies. Kane-* Cain*. IMS AtBury Av*.<br />
Wad. thru Sat. MS-Sfta. *•s <strong>and</strong> paper money, packet watch**<br />
m*at*l0ach*.OIell*Mug tt<br />
ia BUV-otd aald. »Mv*r. l«wu«».<br />
• al urvar caesa. Smlfk Jam sttr*. tit*<br />
t Snare rd..Patenae. Can Wt-lin M<br />
SB'S COINS — Buylas wheat caata .IS<br />
i tar Mi tndtan cant* JS caaf* aaak.<br />
r A«a. itMrft. t-at<br />
ICatSR CMaMSa LOUN4M atttaa a 1<br />
k a****. Maat hawj caakiaaa tar Bad* a<br />
stt BB • ana CBMwIaa, Bat aS<br />
tlfrliaiiaiia-teBaaalatad.Callft.<br />
IATIONS WANTED;<br />
IBTARIAL SBRWICa — TMI e«1re<br />
Ir el h<strong>and</strong>*...Ya»r attka or my<br />
aa typee at tecretarial tarvKaa.<br />
Utita emuaymeat. IS yr*. a»-<br />
PllMJBONa m my kam*. w •n»jnf<br />
aartaaca Si gar past. Aa) warB<br />
aSaTcaa mo»altar4.«|amlaa<br />
Mtttsn tt<br />
caa mo»altar4.«|amla<br />
Altar seat. iscaMtttsan. tt<br />
nrraaeo tauasa _ _<br />
tdiy?»a»a.m.caaiwsiii<br />
1911<br />
I POHTIAC<br />
i LiMait, 2-loef<br />
:•: Hardtop, Bronte with a<br />
;;i Beige Vinyl Interkkr aad<br />
;:| Matching Top. Air<br />
;i; Conditioning said Low<br />
: : .: Mileage.<br />
DRUCK<br />
IWIAC'GABUAC<br />
Sates t Sanrici<br />
OPEN DAILY 8 lo»<br />
mimnvtm<br />
399-5432<br />
SERVICE SPECIAL<br />
Thurt., <strong>Fri</strong>. <strong>and</strong> Sat.,<br />
February 5. 6 <strong>and</strong> 7<br />
WE WILL<br />
1. Drain Crankcase <strong>and</strong> Refill With S<br />
Quarts <strong>of</strong> Quaker State Oil<br />
2 - Change Oil Filter<br />
3 • Clean Air Filter <strong>and</strong> P.C.V. Valve<br />
4 - Clean Choke <strong>and</strong> Fast Idle Linkage<br />
5 • Check . Rear <strong>and</strong> Transmission Fluids<br />
6 - Inspect Cooling System Hoses <strong>and</strong> Belts<br />
7 - Inspect Tires <strong>and</strong> Check Pressure<br />
8 -Check Power Steering Hoses <strong>and</strong> Fluid<br />
9 - Check Exhaust Syjifem<br />
10 - Inspect Underside <strong>of</strong> Car <strong>and</strong> Make<br />
Recommendations <strong>of</strong> any Worlr<br />
Needed<br />
All Chrysler Corp. Cars!<br />
All <strong>of</strong> this for Just *\ \ 1 5<br />
Jefferiet' Dodge<br />
Tth Si aad tar ata^<br />
SCHUFF OEOTRIC, KG<br />
BROOKS TV<br />
TV & Radio Repairs<br />
Electronic Servicing<br />
RCA Servicing<br />
PHILCO Sales<br />
<strong>and</strong> Service<br />
TV RENTALS<br />
710 Asbury Ave.<br />
PhM 399-8699 fc -1242<br />
Open <strong>Fri</strong>day evening*<br />
OLASS REPAIRS — (All domestic),<br />
windshields in stock, window* a<br />
screen repairs. Mirrors. Safety glass.<br />
Table top*. <strong>On</strong>* day services. Jim's Olass<br />
Co.. 414 Haven Ave.. Ita-Sim. 1-S<br />
M. CHISM<br />
Reg. Builder<br />
Alterations. Additions &<br />
Renovations. Bathroom &<br />
Kitchen Formica Work.<br />
PaneNng, Drop CeUioga. No<br />
Job too small, all work<br />
guaranteed, free estimate.<br />
Call 389-8304<br />
RICHARD MONROE<br />
REG. BUILDER<br />
Remodeling, Repairs.<br />
Additions<br />
399-0327<br />
ANTIOUBS—Cut a pressed glass, cMna.<br />
sllvtr, wicker furniture ind. sefa*.<br />
chair*, desks, table*, lernerle*. Curiosity<br />
Shop. 114 Iher* Rd.. tamer* Point. M7-<br />
M»S. «t<br />
PURNITURR RBPINISHINO. ttrlppmB<br />
<strong>and</strong> repair*. Our process la sale far<br />
veneer*, tin* antique* ar the kitchen<br />
chair*. Pick up <strong>and</strong> delivery. Ollchrtst<br />
Rollnlshlng. SM Church Rd.. Palarma.<br />
Call1ta-]M4. M<br />
PILM PROCBISINO — Quick service,<br />
reasonable rat**, pictures dtveleped<br />
ta any slie. Sun Rasa Book <strong>and</strong> Record<br />
Mea.«4OAilMirvAvo.ltM1ta. tt<br />
SBASONBO PIRRWOOO tar sal*.<br />
Selected hardwoods <strong>and</strong> aak US. pick-<br />
up truck full, immediate free daUvary.<br />
Call ltf-4)l 4 after Sp.m. 1.14<br />
' TOY TRAINS—Buy <strong>and</strong> tell any sU*. any<br />
make, any condition. Call WB-StM. PH<br />
LADY KBNMORB—Portable drthwather,<br />
stainless steel double sink with Httlng*.<br />
Bledrlc Oulatar. roller tkate*. sli* S. Ice<br />
skate*. CalltMIOS tl<br />
OAK PIRBWOOO—OMIvcrad. seat a<br />
stacked, sss a card - Call uncle<br />
Charlie'* Wood Pile M1-U41 1-11<br />
PURNITURB STRIPPINO<br />
Rellnlthlng. Dead Hera* Run AaMaiue*<br />
open under naw menagement. Delivery<br />
service available. May* L<strong>and</strong>ing S*m*rs<br />
PI. Road (Rt. sat)'. Bngllsh ~<br />
em. _ /•<br />
ALUMINUM SCRBBNi *hd storm<br />
window*. RescreenedP<strong>and</strong> naw a****<br />
Installed. Miami Samar* Ce~ SM Naw<br />
Road, ReuH t. tamer* Point. Dial tn-<br />
4in. «<br />
'SUN ROSR - Beak*, record*, lap**, <strong>and</strong><br />
moral See**'.en tserts. caaklna,<br />
BabBtat • cIMMraar* aad raitajmaheefc*:<br />
LP's <strong>and</strong> tap** • classical, rack, papular<br />
<strong>and</strong> more ate minimum <strong>of</strong> M percent eft<br />
list price. *40 AsBury Ave. !**-*lta. tf<br />
BUY AND SBLL — China, glaatware.<br />
•liver, edd* aad <strong>and</strong>*. 0*1 lane Stadia.<br />
W*st QreveUnd aad Atlantic Avaaeti.<br />
taeterePakit.ttMen. r~~~ H<br />
PRBSH MBAT — cut to ariar far v*ur<br />
fraat*r. Cal It MS-ilOa. Bemlet<br />
Market <strong>and</strong> Delicatessen. W<br />
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES<br />
BSTABLISHRO RRSTAURANT — 4* MM<br />
capacity, tally aqvlpp**) with<br />
parh.lng.Plu* —pin 1 bedraam. 1 Bath<br />
earner's apt. immaculate In ovary data*.<br />
MS.*** with e**y farm* t* a aaaBned<br />
buyer. CaS Bab Hlereaymu*. CeasStne<br />
Realty. 444-tSM, evening* ana weekend*<br />
H4-SSTT. *•»•<br />
CHARMINO OIPT SHOP — <strong>and</strong> real dent*<br />
In historic Capa May. Panelled with<br />
Baam caWa*} stana llreplate aaal pass**<br />
floor*. Let* al parking, ttl.sao with uty<br />
term* ta a avalMMaJ buyer. CaS BaB<br />
Hlaronymu*. Caaatlhia RaaRy. M U M<br />
ev*nmg*endwaekendtajnsTT. lit<br />
BSTASLISHBO ANTIQUE BUSINBU-<br />
incMakts raal attata. Quaint aM name<br />
with aver an acre al l<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> 1ST frontage<br />
an buty Raul* f. Let*, el parking. t4MM.<br />
Call S*B Hleronymu*. CaeaiHna Raaty,<br />
*444S*»,*v*nlng»<strong>and</strong>was«*nd***4-<br />
sw. '•'•<br />
STORB - Near Mtti a AsBury. Prime<br />
location far summer or year round*<br />
SUM seated ar tll» par month, will<br />
consider leese purch***. Coastal Realy.<br />
Raaner*.lMAtlaatlcAva.H»«B». M<br />
TOLZ<br />
REALTORS<br />
1400 Wast Avatiua Dial 398-3402<br />
YOU NAME THE DEAL: Duplex In excellent location near<br />
J h . Has great potential. Hurry on this one. Owner<br />
"sen"! Asking $35,000. . •<br />
HOWS THIS FOR OCEAN CITY VALUE? 4 bedroom. 2 bath<br />
home In residential Betting where values are Increasing<br />
everyday. It's watting for you! Call today! It will be the<br />
moat Important call you make this year. Priced In the<br />
mid $40.000's.<br />
BU81NESSOF YOUROVVN: Store<strong>and</strong>apartmentwith guest<br />
house license on excellent Asbury Avenue central<br />
location. Suitable for any business with large S bedroom<br />
apartment. Just reduced for quick sale. If you want to go<br />
Into business with comfortable living, do not hesitate on<br />
this A-i property. <strong>On</strong>ly $47,500.<br />
FINE HOME AND INCOME: Duplex In the Gardens only<br />
one year old. Fully guaranteed, one block from the<br />
beach, with 3 bedrooms plus 2 baths on each floor, sun<br />
deck <strong>of</strong>f master bedroom. This excellent property Is<br />
. listed at ts».900.<br />
STEWART'S FAST FOOD DRIVE-IN: Showing excellent<br />
• ' gross <strong>and</strong> above average return. Completely equipped.<br />
Must sell. ~ .<br />
MOTEL AND HISTORIC HOME: 8 unit motel <strong>and</strong> garage<br />
. • apartment plus historic 5 bedroom home plus apartment;<br />
near <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Built on a 1.96 acre corner property<br />
bordering on 3 roads. This excellent buy priced to sell at<br />
174,500.<br />
WE HAVE MANY MORE: Residential, <strong>and</strong> incoaTe<br />
properties listed 1 . Please contact our <strong>of</strong>f Icejo-yotfdon't<br />
miss any excellent opportunities available for this<br />
summer season.<br />
franklin c Williams<br />
TWO FAMILY with Small Offlce-In an Excelient Business<br />
Location, 3 bedrooms, <strong>and</strong> I bath each apartment.<br />
LARGE TWO FAMILY—living Room-Dining Room. Three<br />
bedrooms, bath each apartment. Extremely- nice nlegh*<br />
borhood. near the bay. Offered Furnished.<br />
EXTREMELY NICE—Two bedroom home, Living room,<br />
dining room, modern kitchen, large two car garage, finished<br />
with attic -storage, convenient for yearly resident}<br />
A REAL BARGAIN at IZ3.500. Single family with living<br />
room, full dtoing room, two bedrooms, bath, good heating<br />
system. -<br />
SINGLE FAMILY—Living room, dining area. 3 bedrooms. „<br />
open porch on second floor with unobstructed view <strong>of</strong> the<br />
bay.<br />
CHARMING COLONIAL HOME Realistically priced at<br />
155,000. Includes w-w Carpet, drapes, self clean oven, living<br />
dining, kitchen, three bedrooms, two <strong>and</strong> V* baths, large<br />
family room with fireplace, large rear yard.<br />
GARDENS LOTS—Duplex Zone 30x120. $17,000.<br />
BAYFRONT—Three bedrooms, bath • living room' with<br />
fireplace, dining room, two boat slips, exceptional view,<br />
priced In the 60's. Better Hurry!<br />
Stop In <strong>and</strong> Check our wide Selection <strong>of</strong> properties on <strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong>f<br />
the W t !<br />
IB<br />
REALTOR' >a^pa5Bpsa»*^<br />
1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711<br />
iS.<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
SBLLINO OUT — Sat- PaK Ms, IS to 4<br />
•jn. Batkre content* af »t*re. Bat aw<br />
cast. Stationery, gift*, teweiry, greeting<br />
card*. Nature*, lamp*. Wlnd|ammar.>l1><br />
B. Mttt Street (Mth<strong>and</strong> Central Ave.t^I.S<br />
BIU GANNON<br />
PAMtiG MWRAOOR<br />
INTERIOR-EnERIOR<br />
rHEMlim PHUT HSU<br />
Mly taral-<br />
(karily Work Doas<br />
Call Anytime 927-1939<br />
RE-UPHOLSTERING<br />
CUSTOM FURNITURE<br />
TOM WARD'S<br />
UPHOLSTERY<br />
Drapes • Materials • Rods<br />
<strong>and</strong> Supplies<br />
288. Shore Rd..<br />
Marmora<br />
3W-7554* 398-2857 • it<br />
POa SALB —4s«awett space beater, ruhy<br />
crystal set f-«. Call fn-msatlers<br />
»•••• • tt<br />
WHITB—Ugiag sawing machma haaeV<br />
*4*.C*llff-MT7eftertp.m. tf<br />
EUREKA<br />
VACUUM CLEARERS<br />
SPECIAL PURCHASE<br />
UPRI6RT CLEARER<br />
WITH TOOLS.<br />
98<br />
*50<br />
Hoses-Bags-Belta|<br />
Repairs «V Parts<br />
(All Makes)<br />
STAIMTOH'S<br />
3rd Floor<br />
Honsewares<br />
BARN SALE<br />
Our Barn Us* ka* become aa "In-<br />
stltutian"—We started it last Juna aa<br />
a temporary (king ta seH out aur<br />
ceuectiea al antiauas.<br />
People keep Bagging u* ta keep it<br />
open, they say It's such a tun piece ta<br />
brew** a Bay. New we'll Be taaJngj<br />
ceailgamaal It*,** 4 buyln# at eat al<br />
town a actiana. to Bat p it galng a • laa«<br />
a* ear customers want It.<br />
Came M - you'll want u* te keep If<br />
Maple ft Van Z<strong>and</strong>t Avea.<br />
Unwood.N.J.<br />
Open Bvery Saturday ttoS<br />
Svery Sunday utes »-«<br />
BRADFORD<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
LAOOONPP.ONT CUSTOM «UILT<br />
cenlamporary home. ABteautifut 4<br />
hemp wtth i Beth*, family<br />
room, ItrepUce. 4 heat slips <strong>and</strong> many<br />
custom features. Call now ler atv<br />
pointment to saa ana ot <strong>Ocean</strong> cry's<br />
finest lageeafrant properties.<br />
SINOLB — do** ta Beach. Three<br />
bedraam*.~~H) bath*. Baa hat ok-<br />
heat Plus garaaaSaat. tar added In-<br />
came. Asking omtTWMO. .<br />
LAOOONPRONT — \re*l croem<br />
puM. Brick <strong>and</strong> fr*na rancher<br />
witk 1 large hadaaam*. » T*le Bath*,<br />
fireplac*. ell hat water heaVj car<br />
garage <strong>and</strong> a haauHfal.d*X|,i^fAt<br />
beat slip*. tiaa^ajM*.<br />
OUPLBX—anty^ year* eld. daaa ta<br />
schools <strong>and</strong> Beach. Plenty al all<br />
street parking. Thai I* a caataat BaiB<br />
home a* aacaSaat condition. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
UMN.<br />
StNOLB — <strong>Ocean</strong> Ava.) data ta<br />
Oerden*. vary alee large 1<br />
bedroom home, gas B.B. Baat. SBart<br />
walk ta beach <strong>and</strong> boardwalk.<br />
Reduced ler wtKk sal*. SUBSS.<br />
STOP IN aad taa» ta us aBaat the vary<br />
gaad summer aad year round<br />
busMesMS that have last caeaeen the<br />
market. _<br />
CONOO — A raal Bay- Uviaa ream,<br />
knehan. 1 Badmam aaal Bath. Vary<br />
data ta the Beach aa* taaals caarts.<br />
The owner wants a ajeldi sat*. <strong>On</strong>Jy<br />
Sis^aa.<br />
11U1UUITM. AVL 39B-1IS<br />
•i<br />
• -, 1<br />
1 PRACTICALLY NBW MOW ttraa OVlg-<br />
IS. Kaa-ylprsMllald BipMror 77.4 ply<br />
tuBelau a* miitRim. CaB trMagg after<br />
4>Mp.m. I-S<br />
•NFW6t SIBIMB<br />
t PiunriMr bf<br />
M. •* IroM, Jiv<br />
lPBCtAL SaaviCBS — Incame Taa. Are<br />
vast eMthad ta naw TBM OradBtt Are<br />
yes) llaBta for aaw Slate taar CeafkHatHI<br />
help la privacy. Bve*. 4 Sat. <strong>and</strong> year<br />
hama By epoalnrment. The (Naw) Parr**<br />
Aa*acy.aawat IMI West Ava. itt.ltta. tt<br />
OCBAN CITY Typ*writ*r Stroice -<br />
typkwrlMr*. adding machines <strong>and</strong><br />
buuMS* machine* repaired. Salts <strong>and</strong><br />
ser»ke.C»IHt*-lW- ^tt<br />
7ROMT BNO <strong>and</strong> brake"»peciamt lor ell<br />
American <strong>and</strong>. foreign car* <strong>and</strong> 'rucks.<br />
Al's Plreston*. Ba*tanaad Arctic AflaaMc<br />
<strong>City</strong>. 144-1J44. «"*<br />
BOATS FOR SALE<br />
SICVCLB — It taaa* IIgAIweight taurksg<br />
madal.«»tra».lH-*t««. is<br />
HBATBR — ***g watt. PaacBlaB Baa • »•<br />
R). Wrkit a aakkj WISBBTI. dataiiSi.<br />
BlgckllBBts.»H4»*4. 1-S<br />
SBAUTIPUL MBOITBaRANBAN Br«aB<br />
•mat. pacaa (kslsh. Tap glass (Vastly.<br />
C*nattar«p.m.lt*.U71. «.|<br />
IWALK-INPRBBZaaS-Sbytatbyt.<br />
l*MK.pluaev**4byl.4sba«>a*.lrt.<br />
dairy case. Cas HUtst. x.%<br />
I CONVRYOR 8BLT aystaa. 1st ta tM M.<br />
M*a.C*IH«4eM. M<br />
COINS a<br />
heap Baglaaara or edvaexed cajatctan.<br />
Aparatoal* mode. CaS ItMSal M<br />
BOATS FOR SALE<br />
ELECTRIC RAZOR<br />
AU HAIES t imaas<br />
Ueal Barter Stop<br />
SIS MSI 33-7245.<br />
A4BNCY.IMC.<br />
COMPLETE INSURANCE<br />
SERVICE.'<br />
NSLSON-SSAILINO<br />
YACNTS -<br />
<strong>On</strong> Rt. Uf May* L<strong>and</strong>ing Rd.<br />
IV* Mile* Waat af Samara Pt. cirtla •<br />
Past OXM ceuna. Semer* Point. f».-<br />
tMa<br />
Clearance Sale. /<br />
Many New a Used OaysaHars VCaBm<br />
lUtpi, Catawta tt 417. PacaiMp a,<br />
Oayaallar* IS 4 IB.<br />
SAIL RBPAIRS - New mt, (an<br />
t-<br />
tf<br />
HUSBRT JOHNSON (Claatlct "SUM-aV.<br />
ins • at n. 11 P.S.. H-W. *iaape ?,<br />
gaad cendtttea. SIIJM44 cas st<br />
Was. M 1<br />
Sooth JtrMy Marin* Supply<br />
Htadquartvrs<br />
Announcing tt» start jot our annual fitting out<br />
SALE—<br />
FrM Salt Flyor avallablt. Utting hundreds <strong>of</strong><br />
Early Bird Sptciab on ropo, paint, hardwar*,<br />
•tectronics. CB Radios' A Marina Accbssorios<br />
Ml ••« Rl (Rt •) CaR J<br />
CRAR-HARRIS<br />
RaaHy, lao.<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
BBAUTIPUL BAVPRONT<br />
PROPBRTV — with U- aa water.<br />
aiiBjkeaa'ed <strong>and</strong> 1 dacha. Badeetd<br />
perch avortook* the Bay. Thara are 4<br />
beareeau. t ceramic taa Bathraam*.<br />
Urge living ream wtth epan rlraplec*.<br />
kitchen wtth washer, dryer <strong>and</strong> datv<br />
washar. Oaa hat aar kaaf. S*44M or<br />
HOMB WITH S bedraam*. iv*<br />
odem kitchaa. Uvktg<br />
I* a rkttslaed Bad ream aa aacaad later<br />
wtth aatatda aaknnca <strong>and</strong> meat ta<br />
auka apt. BiBktad prsca. tjaMW er<br />
ANCHORAGE POINT<br />
(S mmuta* ta <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> baa<br />
R ANCHBR — BaaaHM «<br />
ta Bay. Uvmg<br />
wsadew, ten<br />
Utch*n.lt>ad<br />
a**i-wtth aictara<br />
*IS iinuli We<br />
We<br />
RANCHBR wah 1 BadKMau. llvksg<br />
ream, seaarale dlalag r**m.<br />
kHchaa with *Hihwoa»er. utaMty raaat<br />
with waahar <strong>and</strong>) dryar. Oai kjrga let<br />
wtm ktautnel «BM aver Bay aad<br />
lageaa •raaais*. hVnt Ba seea ta Ba<br />
lagraclilad. S4XM* er attar.<br />
8OMER8 POINT<br />
BBAUTIPUL LOT with UT a*<br />
Pattaaa Btvar. ReadV ta BulM en.<br />
REALTOR<br />
2733 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
OCEAN OTY.N.<br />
(•e>)3SM4M<br />
•PffR TIWMHIP<br />
* ••»- caasalex In<br />
BEE8LEY-8 POINT m 1J<br />
•c. *>vera>aUag Peck's Bay<br />
•• Oceaa Oty. Mala Mdf.<br />
caa easily a* vsed as S<br />
Mrau 3H baths, oil HW<br />
fcMJ. taiea apfr-stautdy<br />
•••• yr.<br />
Many atlwr tmmm*. Ma aasJ<br />
avauaMe.<br />
18a. Road<br />
REALTY<br />
Investor*. II ta> J* percent return. Oeed cash flaw. Stop<br />
a» tar a goad selection.<br />
BBST HOMI WITH INCOMB IN<br />
TOWN, only »4*4M Bay* a J BR<br />
owner'* apt. phi* a 1 BR rental apt.<br />
Putty heated, completely Insulated.<br />
Naw window* —> ut fleer phi* large 1<br />
car gerage en separate huUdehle M.<br />
JUST LISTBO — <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Plve<br />
year eM tl unit apt. com plax. tmjot.<br />
Step in tar more atfermatlen.<br />
LIKB HORSBSt You can keep a<br />
caupte an thk seenjaed 4 acre me w<br />
Upper Township. Cample** with a S<br />
year aM 1 or 4 badiaam ranch home.<br />
S4MM.<br />
BAY VILLaOB—Condominium on<br />
the Bay at IBJh *t. I ST.. baylrant,<br />
^NVa Jlranf. SSf.aHI.<br />
Hi. >le»l<br />
..^_ SO. PT. BkKh building wlBi<br />
heated elllco. Oaad commercial<br />
locatlen. Wj^at.<br />
-artSXMY AVBNUR—Commercial<br />
Lot. SM.IM.<br />
POUR LAROB SBOROOMS phi*<br />
llrepuce Ms thai centartawn heme<br />
near Beach a boardwalk. Ml.Jo*.<br />
M BPPICIBNCV APTS. + S guest<br />
rooms, beach block. MS.WO. •<br />
SSACH BLOCK DUPLBK - Ju*t<br />
Itotad. 1 bodrxms plus 1 bedroom Ind<br />
fleer. Putty heated <strong>and</strong> raady ta move<br />
into. Just s*f.*M.<br />
ll'ali**" HvMg ream in thi* 1 .<br />
bedroom, year round bungalow.<br />
Beach block near O.rdens. garage<br />
plus <strong>of</strong>f street parking. S4S.BM.<br />
ivi bath duataaai.<br />
an 4«»iil' let*.<br />
SOUTHBRN COLONIAL<br />
exacuTiva HOMB—Near 14m<br />
street beacn. <strong>Ocean</strong> view, large<br />
corner lot, with Jrd. lloar Incama apt.<br />
to pay eipanaa* or usa a* aatra living<br />
space tor largo family. 1st. <strong>and</strong> Ind. IL<br />
neve large Hvlngroom with fireplece,<br />
three bedrooms <strong>and</strong> two full baths.<br />
<strong>On</strong>g car attached garage- *«"v<br />
carpeted, <strong>and</strong> la eiceltent c<strong>and</strong>mea<br />
make thi* warm seeing at *7f,SM<br />
partially turn.<br />
BBACHPPJONT — modernlled 4<br />
bedroom triples: with bulldable<br />
ecaanfront lot. WIN divide. Step In tar<br />
ocean view.<br />
LAROB<br />
NflWflR 1 BR<br />
•icatktaf<br />
OOUBLB LOT**• 11 111', near Jlndst<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly U»M».<br />
RBSTAURANT wil'tt cemplehiJy<br />
r*m»d«l«d a bedroom apt. t4e\*M.<br />
OAROBNS PLAZA CONOOMtMIUM '<br />
— only S4IM» tsr tM* Sth IMpr I<br />
kedr.om unit. Hurry I |<br />
PRIMS BOARDWALK BUSINESS—<br />
eicellent Income opportunity. Stop in<br />
for details.<br />
NBW NORTHBNO—1 bedraam<br />
dupiei. oxcdMent location, step m tor<br />
details.<br />
COMPLBTBLY remodeled homo,<br />
naw tio^a* kHckan. wet bar. 1<br />
Hraalaca*. 4 bad reams, floored attic,<br />
pki* 1 bedroom summer apt., ocean<br />
view, tn.sea.<br />
ROOM POR RXPANSION — The only<br />
thing on Mil* wooded SO 11 us' let Is a<br />
lVi car garage anal knotty pin*<br />
paneled 1 bedroom garage apt. wrrh a<br />
laraa attic, tanlng I* 1 family. Ideal<br />
locttien near Oardens <strong>and</strong> bach.<br />
MMM.<br />
HOMBY OUPLBK — "Oder t40.*00<br />
Lo«l» owner's 1 Badroam upper<br />
cotuga with goad summer Incame<br />
from lint Hear apt.<br />
SBACM BLOCK 1 BR dap!** only<br />
MI.OO*. step in far detail*.<br />
SIJ.OO* INCOMK—Pram s apt*, plus<br />
efflclenda* phis beeutllui owner's<br />
apt. Ideal location. Built In llnancing<br />
for aualHIed buv*r.<br />
OUBST HOUSB — Immaculate<br />
condition. Nice owner's apt. phi* t<br />
ream*, garage plus parking. Center<br />
city. Woee Income laat veer. 141.0**<br />
330 Atlantic Avenue 399-3889<br />
MONiliAN<br />
REAITY<br />
SUPERBLY LOCATED on Central Ave. across from one <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s finest beaches. This 2 bedroom all electric<br />
home has been owner occupied <strong>and</strong> recently remodeled.<br />
Additional sleeping In dormer wtth half bath. Reasonably<br />
priced at 134.500 unfurnished.<br />
LARGE COMMERCIAL BLDG. in one <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> CIty'a nnest<br />
business districts. This property is easily adaptable to any<br />
large commercial enterprise. In addition, there are 3<br />
commercial lota located directly acroaa the street. Call<br />
Monlhan for details.<br />
CUTE 4 bedroom. Hi bath, electric home only a block from<br />
one <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s finest beaches. This spotless nous* has<br />
been carefully maintained <strong>and</strong> occupied by the owner.<br />
< Fw*^ete4s*«4t£OBV>.,>. < • ' siaOrsS<br />
;<br />
THREE UNIT income producer on Marine Place. This<br />
property consists <strong>of</strong> a newly remodeled 3 bedroom duplex<br />
with partial heat on first floor. There Is also a rear cottage<br />
with 2 bedrooms <strong>and</strong> seasonal heat. This money maker to<br />
listed at 152.500 furnished.<br />
OVERSIZED GARDENS vacant building lot In Ideal West<br />
Atlantic Blvd. location. Owner anxious to sell. Call Monlhan<br />
Realty for details.<br />
SPOTLESS 3 bedroom. 2 bath home at 28th <strong>and</strong> Central, <strong>and</strong><br />
2 vacant building lots, toned for duplex. This home has been<br />
well cared for <strong>and</strong> occupied by the owner <strong>and</strong> Is selling<br />
furnished at 161.500. THE BUILDING LOTS are priced at<br />
$40,000 each.-Package deal or could be sold separately.<br />
BRAND NEW ultra modern 3 bedroom. 2 bath duplex near<br />
53rd <strong>and</strong> West. This all electric Income producer or home Is<br />
scheduled for completion by AprO 15th. Act now <strong>and</strong> buyer<br />
may choose interior accessories.<br />
32nd <strong>and</strong> Central Avenue<br />
A<br />
NIUEttSS REALTOi<br />
NIUEttSS REALOi<br />
YEAR ROUND 3 bedroom, hot water hcatedt one level<br />
home, near the beach. North end. Extra large living-room,<br />
dining room, modern kitchen <strong>and</strong> bath, garage, <strong>of</strong>f street<br />
parking. $45,000. .<br />
HOME—Convenient location, h<strong>and</strong>yman's special. Has<br />
living room, dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, bath, extra<br />
toilet room, large usable attic with floors <strong>and</strong> windows, v<br />
Parking In rear. 123,500. -<br />
DUPLEX—Near fine beach. Furnished, 3>4 bedrooms each.<br />
$42,500.<br />
TWO FAMILY hi the Gardens, near beach. Each apt. has 3<br />
bedrooms, etc. Furnished. Parking. $58,000.<br />
LARGE COMMERCIAL building, northwest corner <strong>of</strong> Sth<br />
<strong>and</strong> Haven. Stores <strong>and</strong> repair shop on street floor level. Two<br />
floors above with large rooms soluble for many purposes.<br />
Excellent return.<br />
NEAR FINE BEACH 4 bedrooms, one level home, lat 8treet.<br />
l>4 tile baths, den. etc. Furnished. Gaa floor hot air heater.<br />
Spacious grounds. Driveway to detached garage. Additional<br />
<strong>of</strong>f street parking. $45,000.<br />
YEAR ROUND HOME plus detached summer cottage near<br />
Sth & <strong>Ocean</strong>. Front Uuae has living room with fireplace,<br />
dining room, Utchen. laundry, powder room. Upstairs, 5<br />
bedrooms, bath, oil hot water heated. The rear cottage hat<br />
living room with fireplace; kitchen with dmtng area. S<br />
bedrooms <strong>and</strong> bath. Both furnished. Asking $3S,SM.<br />
U AHaatio Ava. MMI11<br />
OPEN HOUSE<br />
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8,<br />
1-4 P.M.<br />
33 Harbor Road<br />
GARDENS — Modern 4 bdrm. home opposite Gardens<br />
lagoon. Large Uv. rm.. dm. area., mod. kit. dishwasher,<br />
garb, disp., washer, dryer, fam. rm.. 3 baths, dec. heat,<br />
sundecks with bay <strong>and</strong> lagoon view. tn.SM.<br />
HAGER REAL ESTATE<br />
.421 Battersea Rd.<br />
REALTY<br />
34th i Caairal. 38M2I0 aaaraem*. BHcHeo4lalng area, tue Bark, saeca kaatar<br />
TAKE THE WORRY OUT OF REAL<br />
ESTATE.<br />
Property Management<br />
byGRACE—<br />
"THE PROFESSIONALS"<br />
HURRY ON THIS ONE: 3 BR, 1 bath, living<br />
room, dining arta, kitchen, largo enclosed<br />
back yard <strong>and</strong> a workshop. Oas hot water<br />
heat. S4S.S0O unfurn.<br />
MOVE ON UP to *a deluxe beachfront<br />
duplex or a tentral Ave. duplex with<br />
fireplace* on both floors. Stop In for more<br />
tafermafion on these <strong>and</strong> many-other ex-<br />
cellent buys.<br />
Duplex in excellent condition. Both apts. heated.<br />
Inside stairway, 4 blocks to beach. $47,900 or<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer.<br />
Craft Harris Realty. Inc.<br />
399-8430<br />
FOR RENT—Store In high traffic area on Asbury Ave.<br />
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE in center city.<br />
BOARDWALK STORE.<br />
FOR SALE—Lovely 4 bedroom brick home, excellent con-<br />
dition. Great location. .<br />
INVESTMENT PROPERTY—3 units, close to beach <strong>and</strong><br />
boardwalk. All rented for 1976 season.<br />
STORE <strong>and</strong> 2 apts. Good business section.<br />
LOOK1NGFOR a going hashiessT Lawa <strong>and</strong> garden<br />
tool rental, crib rental Just roteced to HS.eN.<br />
HEAL ESTATE • INSURANCE<br />
800 OCEAN AVENUE. OCEAN CITY<br />
399-0655<br />
YEAR ROUND APT.<br />
COMPLEX appros. 40 units.<br />
Selling at less than • x gross<br />
Income. Can show better<br />
than 18 percent return on<br />
Investment.<br />
Coastal Realty<br />
RK/U.TOKS<br />
330 Atlantic Ave.<br />
I WO BBOBOOM APT. — Canaamaiu<br />
d«*e* Man. Met. Bat «aa*ar ana) auks- •<br />
senaata. Sale erica. Utm. M parcaat '<br />
Hunting, rvi percent Maraet, U (ear*.<br />
avauaae* far «aauilaa Barer. Praadt Baal<br />
Bstatt. Atlantic Av*. Hf-MM. tf<br />
~POUB APT*. — Cemmerciet. e"oo*i In.<br />
came. tli.M*. OuettJtrjs* aatt Beat**<br />
*»«.. geea kscaitta. i—M». Tkraa ae*j.<br />
anal rooms, i eat*. Mated. ttSMt. Tdree<br />
eat*. an*l garage, til.***. lYlarmarsaa<br />
•sal Bsiale Brakar. l»ifi an*) Watt M*-<br />
1*41 M<br />
LOOK AT THESE BAR6AIKS:<br />
For only $35,000, you can purchase a 3 bedreom'<br />
house with living room-dining room com-;<br />
binatlon, kitchen, bath, <strong>and</strong> patio. Completely<br />
furnished. Heated for spring <strong>and</strong> fall use.<br />
JUST THINK, $50,000 will purchase a t tttdroom<br />
home with 2 full baths. Living room, kitchen-<br />
dining room combination with dishwasher,<br />
utility room with washer * dryer. Completely<br />
furnished. Act today. See<br />
I. LESLIE LAWRENCE<br />
4M1 Central Ave.<br />
OOOO HOM8—peas tncaasa apt. BaSJJar<br />
year reanei awMg. BiogWaajt Mcattaav«»B<br />
I H t t i * • •*'?<br />
y IH-tti*.<br />
YEARLY RENTALS;<br />
TRAOGNimS MOTEL<br />
Sth St. •% Wesley Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. NJ. .<br />
DUI3tt-t78»<br />
WMIER<br />
THRRB BBOROOM I<br />
NBW LISTINO — Blngll*B TsNMr<br />
Hema en ajaM (Iraat In ajaniam.<br />
LM. DM. wtairn K.. daa «riM<br />
cataaatral telling, nstnlc ream. 4 an.<br />
ivtBatt**. ger^ atllc. snaekar. infer.'<br />
gaa B» Baal, snjcea a aaiailsHtai<br />
•Ming, large Ut. excell. caaSHian.<br />
MODflRN RANCHRR near Oaraaaa.<br />
Ttiraa Bdrms^ tv* bath*, dec<br />
Baat. Nicely Mm. Washer, dryar.<br />
*4T.tM.<br />
OARDHN* COLONIAL MOMB - 7<br />
BBS. dan. 4V| Batha. s tlrest. pa»L<br />
all B.w. haat. 1 car gar., taa deck.<br />
near beach.<br />
THBBB<br />
saacUw*.<br />
aeteU*.**S4l<br />
ROOM 1 kam aalL<br />
neat <strong>and</strong> daaa. O<br />
aaLT APT.-jocaaa CHyi tar<br />
rsipaaaiaia ca»pla. InclaDa* in<br />
MO0BS1N aANCMBSl. OAaOBNS—<br />
Liv. raa. «l». tm.. new kitchen.<br />
•saeste* *M.. gas heat, vafara. In-<br />
cluaes w-w carpet, refrlg., aishw.<br />
Bicell. can*. «4*.)aj.<br />
SBA I1LB CITY — AparlnMat* . 1<br />
year aM Brick BaBaiing with twetva<br />
1 BeaYaam aatt*. Afrradl** BaMatg<br />
wttn Bay vlaw.<br />
HAGER Real Estate<br />
421 BaNersea Road,<br />
OBWINTaa—Pell» tansM<br />
Urga lr». ms^ Wktam,<br />
Bain, waB g> was caiaak wanner. _<br />
aishwethar. CB*VIW **« WlatBjra'»a»* -<br />
II<br />
APAaTMBMT ta -Bare***,<br />
fm jfc •L»*« a IWBA^^^SL ^^^^^^^h b as^^n^ a^^^^a^^i^afeaaA<br />
nni tajar. UWS*B taaaa. vaja) aaajiajaa]<br />
BatB« fcilaAast. cBBla. Bast aaal Bajt ga*S|<br />
Na cBIMraa er pat*. WaMsr fa W<br />
»14SJS a mentis. Yearty *l*a.ea a asai<br />
Caua*e.I»i.<br />
VBAB ROUND APT.<br />
•I.<br />
a*, at 4 i<br />
•agaltart, sat a Oiaaa av.<br />
vaav LABOR ipaca. caatgr «l .<br />
SalMMa far thvasa. da*<br />
fctrarhire B f |<br />
rent. Can e<br />
399-0041<br />
TWO STORY 2 bedrbomT<br />
heated, furnished home.<br />
Close to beach. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
2 Br.. l bath, largo Ivftag<br />
room, dining area. UtckMia,<br />
otlL rm. with washer *t<br />
dryer, dishwasher, gaa heat'<br />
<strong>and</strong> central air. Un-J<br />
fnrmshed. •<br />
GRACE REALTY<br />
OMB aaoaooM-atf..<br />
am aaa SUapaaa. OS pan<br />
WMBantRaal Bs**ae. RaaBare.<br />
eonstatteg <strong>of</strong><br />
cottage, one 2 bedroom apt.<br />
In rear on 1st floor. Second<br />
floor. 2 bedroom apt with<br />
one car garage. IM.OOO.<br />
BOSS REALTY<br />
32SB Astay Avsw<br />
Pint 399-2098 .<br />
1 aORMTRANCMRR — atMpl a ttMfgi<br />
Oalat ana faaaty i»ee nalgaaaitaup:<br />
Oa* Baal. Wanker a fryer. Mis par ane,<br />
,4MS ntllrlle*. CaB ajMila. j*><br />
TWO aaoaoOM—ISM it. area, let Rear,<br />
Mis par meat*. »m aWNta* larsjaaa)<br />
Calltt-eW. sS:<br />
APTS<br />
APARTMRNT<br />
adrm*.tiMtatllS<br />
utll.Atsaltvktg<br />
a«aU. immedleaity,<br />
RUL ESTATE<br />
SALESMAN'S COURSE<br />
Coarse will cover real estate<br />
terms, sales listings,<br />
agreements, leases. Real<br />
Estate License Act <strong>and</strong><br />
many other real estate<br />
subjects to be covered prior<br />
to taking examination for<br />
•late license. Classes are<br />
held at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
School Tuesday <strong>and</strong> Thur-<br />
sday evenings. Course starts<br />
February 17th. 1*78. Cape<br />
May County Real Estate<br />
School. 22S West Avenue.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J. 08224. 1.,<br />
taraithad. AM utlBtfat IndadaS. 1<br />
aad sits, MM May Mt. CaB attar s pun. I<br />
nn. '<br />
WINTRR RRNTALS — Purnlshad t<br />
Bdrm. apt ties - »HS men they<br />
jtuittat. Call l*M 111 ar SSt.4M.im.<br />
PURNISHRO APARTMRNT — la) tM<br />
famous retort oraa al St. Crafts. SJaas*<br />
tli. Private Balcaay averteahBM<br />
<strong>and</strong> Ctirttt*M**d. Prata <strong>and</strong> salt 1<br />
pea**, taaaia cearks. gall prlvtl _<br />
restaurant <strong>and</strong> night dak. Meld tarvHa<br />
evaHaBM. sisgjB par weak ta Cwcaaabar<br />
list. SMS4B per weak Dec. tt ta MardriR.<br />
impale MataM. IBm a <strong>Ocean</strong> Ava. SH-n|S<br />
HAVB YOUR nemt sattlament et Tha Title<br />
Company ot Jenny. HI watt Avenue.<br />
Ooaa<strong>City</strong>. NJ. Call MaVlte*. tt<br />
SOUTH IND — Single heme, 4 bdrms.. 1<br />
baths. L*rt* tamilv raem. B*au«fulty<br />
furnished A decoretad. SS4/S«S. CaB I.11S-<br />
I*t-U«l. 1-S<br />
SOCIAL SSCURITY — (ram l*t~Raar:<br />
modern buslnett alllce with Al<br />
tenantj lad fleer: catnfartaai* 1 Bed ream,<br />
ivi Balk ept.i garaga) apartmaat. thaartal<br />
1 badraaaji. ScenamHel gat baat. 1 car<br />
garage. SIS.***. Tha (New) Parrall<br />
Agency, aaw at 1141 Watt Av*. lte-44M. IS<br />
HOMB * INCOMB — 1 Bangakjw*i ana 1<br />
Badraam. gas haeti en* 1 bedroom..<br />
summer Income. Bay area. Purnlshad.<br />
UU*». Th* (Naw) Parrall Aeaacy. naw at<br />
IMIW**tAve.M*44M. 1-S<br />
A BRAUTIPUL MODBRN decereter<br />
furnished 1 Badraam cendamlnkim<br />
apt. <strong>On</strong> Beach with aaal <strong>and</strong> aaaaramlc<br />
view ef ocean. Leas* purchase available ta<br />
e auaHlled buyer. ir» the chance et a<br />
lifetime. CaH Bruca P. Mllev. ReaBar. Itf-<br />
U» is<br />
WINTER RENTALS<br />
TWO BBOROOM APT. — Naw Bathreasa,<br />
arlvata entrance. »14* IncliiaTag<br />
utilities. <strong>On</strong>* Biin«m etHctencv. piluala<br />
eatranca. Asbury Ava. tltS. aS atlltaig*<br />
included. Cal m-uai. -*•<br />
APT. — Accemmedatai 1'<br />
er 1 persons. Pint tlaar. Uvasg rat**),<br />
kitchen. Bedreem anal Bath. CaH l*Mr«.tf<br />
WINTBK «BNTAL—lumHhad ",\t<br />
Badreem. sec<strong>and</strong> fleer apt. .Caakal<br />
lacatlan InchidMg Baat <strong>and</strong> Bat watar. MSB<br />
manialy. Prenck Baal Bdata. RaaHer. I<br />
Anantlc Ava. 1W-S4S4 ' 3«<br />
POST LAUOBROA1.R. w<br />
Bdrm. caa Be. Btack ta Baaca. PgaL<br />
AvaiUBte msmedlaiaty CaB MS-ieta .M<br />
ONB BBOROOM APT.—caatraUv<br />
Mated. New until May 1st. All trtllraea<br />
included. Cal after a a-m. IW-ltaSar t-ll*v<br />
OR *-ir«4 M|<br />
1 & 2-KM0ttl APTS. -<br />
Available immediately.*<br />
From tM per mo. ptaa-<br />
etectric.<br />
Call Evenings ^<br />
3tM87S • M<br />
VBAR HOUNO COTTAOB — I*M 4nd<br />
Cenlrel area. Livlag ream witaj<br />
tireplac*. dMMg tim. 1 Baamee**. BaB*<br />
aad kitchen. Uaaiakr* • j urge raasaa <strong>and</strong><br />
aawaar ream. p*r*t Hear Baa all fartad Be*<br />
air Baat. attached garage. su.Mg.<br />
Hiiiegau. Baastan. M Atlantic Ava. m.<br />
44H. tt<br />
Itaoh A IT* Street<br />
WIITU lEMTALS 01<br />
Modern deluxe apartmenU. carpeted,<br />
completely furnished aad equipped. TV<br />
cable, efficiency <strong>and</strong> one bedroom. No peta.<br />
PHONE 3M-2B11 or 3SS-1178.<br />
iu mums<br />
'•. 'u'".'.-','. - • ••'••. "J?'
"1<br />
PAGE 12 —SECTION,<br />
R.E. FOR R.E. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE SALE R EAL ESTATE SALE<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
R.E. FOR SALE R. E. FOR SALE<br />
DO YOU.WANT a DuillMtl m your<br />
him*? antlq'ua. caramici, silti.<br />
Stavllla. Upptr Township.- Two to-<br />
thooiftrom. •<br />
FOUR ARTS, no »tr««1> to crati to<br />
lh« baacti. M'.too.<br />
ROOMINO HOUSE. good winner<br />
•butlnttl.<br />
LAROE CENTER CITY properly,<br />
loiwd commarclai *«.000.<br />
FOUR BEDROOM Rivltra tioma.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly >4t.lM.<br />
MODBRNIZEOoldar homt. laraalot.<br />
Incom* apt. octan vitw.<br />
JUST REDUCBO to »M.W. Largt<br />
ctnUf city lint* homa.<br />
THREE BEDROOM, modtrn klfcntn,<br />
li, bath*, in quit! location. »JS.OOO<br />
Jean Blackmon Realty<br />
304 9th St.,<br />
(609)399-6345<br />
FOR SALE —') bfdroom unfinished<br />
ranchar on woodid lot. 4. mlln* tO'<br />
Oc»n Ciiv Well <strong>and</strong> pymp complain). 1M<br />
amp. sarvlca Lot tlie TV « 100'. tU.50O.00.<br />
C«liali«rSp.m.JI3PI-3H»l. . t-l<br />
CASH IN — on family cltontatoo* mod*rn<br />
mld-tlia ctnttr city hotal plus I aati. .<br />
Heat. TV. air condltlonlne;. parfcliMJ.<br />
1110.000. the (New! farrell Aeancy. new<br />
,1U4IWaitAva.J»l-440O. JS<br />
BAY VILLAGE<br />
0M THE BAY AT 11TH STREET<br />
Garden Style Condominiums & Boat Slips<br />
<strong>On</strong>e bedroom. <strong>On</strong>e Bath, Bayfront $43,490<br />
Two Bedroom, <strong>On</strong>e <strong>and</strong> <strong>On</strong>e Half Bath .$37,990 to<br />
Two Bedroom, Two Bath, Bayfront $59,490<br />
Two Bedroom, Three Bath & Den,<br />
Townhouse .: $44 ' 990<br />
Ml.ll 1 . iri'ci i.l DISCUS', UASI lUPfl^ASt<br />
6|.i >• Snluntov nfil juii.tiw I V "> I' M "' Cull<br />
COASTAL REALTY, REALTORS<br />
310 I1LMIIC ME.. rMOIElM-UU<br />
JAMES T.<br />
D'ARCY<br />
REALTOR<br />
1. We are lucky to have one <strong>of</strong> the few remaining lots in the beautiful<br />
: Riviera section opposite lagoon. 50 x 100.<br />
2. Sweet little 2-bedroom in perfect condition <strong>and</strong> picturesque setting •<br />
$26,500.<br />
3. In mint condition - a 2 bedroom 2-tile bath home opposite lagoon.<br />
4. A big duplex—needs some work but owner is only asking $39,800.<br />
1334 BAY AVENUE Bayfr0Ilt RentalS *"* a>S0 3 W ^ -<br />
•*<br />
BENZON REALTY<br />
CORNER GUEST HOUSE, prime area, prime condition.<br />
T\voapta.,9iTOms.Readytooperate.Asktag$68.000. _<br />
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT— Six fully heated year round<br />
2 bedroom apu. In lop condition. See to believe at 195.000.<br />
BEACH BLOCK—Two apta. plus owner's apt., one heated.<br />
Second at. area. S47.S00.<br />
DUPLEX plus owner's efficiency for year round living. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
MODERN heated duplex, year round section. 132.500.<br />
LINWOOD—Beautiful rancher with 3 bedrooms on large<br />
nicely l<strong>and</strong>scaped lot with swimming pool. Prime area. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
•29.500. .<br />
BAY VIEW—A pleasure to live on Pleasure Ave. The home<br />
with everything. Three bedrooms. 2 baths. Call us now.<br />
736 Atfantio Avunu. Phont 399-83831<br />
BERG!<br />
REALTY<br />
32ndSTREET AND<br />
ASBURY AVENUE<br />
Leon K. Grisbaum.<br />
HUOKl R OWNrH<br />
DIAL 3990076<br />
SOMETHING FOR EVERTONE!<br />
INCOME POTENTIAL<br />
MODERN SOUTH END DUPLEX — 2<br />
bedrooms. 1 bath on each floor. Good<br />
rentals. Asking 148.000.<br />
ASBUKY AVENUE DUPLEX — 1st floor<br />
has a large I bedroom. I bath apartment.<br />
2nd floor has 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Enclosed<br />
porch. Urge lot. Asking $42,000 fur.<br />
MODERN 3 BEDROOM2 Bath. Asbury<br />
v-Ave. duple*. BseeUaat rentals.- prim* -<br />
south end locationTAafing S71.M*.<br />
FOUR UNIT DWELLING — yearly leases<br />
produce 17600 income. Two car garage.<br />
Asking 149.900.<br />
SINGLE FAMILY<br />
CENTRAL AVE. SINGLE — 2 bedrooms.<br />
1 bath, dormer on 2nd floor. 2 car garage.<br />
Asking 152.500.<br />
SUMMER COTTAGE — 2 bedrooms. 1<br />
bath, gas heat. Asking $37,000.<br />
LARGE CORNER SINGLE^-4 bedrooms.<br />
2 baths, circular stairs. Enclosed porch.<br />
Many extras. Asking 173.500.<br />
LOTS<br />
PRIME CORNER LOT — located In<br />
Beesley's Point area. 120' x 100*. uned<br />
residential. Very low taxes. Asking<br />
$13,800. Make an <strong>of</strong>fer.<br />
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES<br />
FISHING TACKLE, <strong>and</strong> accessory<br />
business. Inventory only. Perfect bustets*<br />
. (or a retired fisherman.-Priced for'eiatel<br />
sale.<br />
RESTAURANT - building <strong>and</strong> equip-<br />
ment, center city location. Excellent<br />
summer business.<br />
HOBBY AND (HAH SHOP — this Is a<br />
good summer or year-round business. Call<br />
us for more details.<br />
CONDOMINIUMS<br />
VKRY NICK 3 Bedroom. 2 bath Condo.<br />
Washer, dinner, dishwasher, garbage<br />
disposal, trash compactor, central air<br />
conditioning. Owner wants a quick sale,<br />
make an <strong>of</strong>fer.<br />
BAY CLUB CONDO — Top floor location.<br />
Bay view, loaded with extras. $69,500.<br />
Robert L. Sharp REALTOR<br />
CORNER COMPLEX—12 Guest bedrooms, 12 bathrooms,<br />
heated owner's apartment, parking for 12 cars. 2 sundecks<br />
with ocean view <strong>and</strong> 3 shops on street level. Appointment<br />
necessarv.<br />
DELUXE—3 bedrooms, l>/i bath duplex. 2nd fl. rented<br />
yearly for monthly Income. 1st fl. for summer rental or may<br />
be rented yearly. $59,900.<br />
THREE BEDROOM RANCHER plus two bedroom Income<br />
apartment above. Oversiied one car garage. Furnished.<br />
$55,000.<br />
TENNIS ANYONE? Walk across the street from this two<br />
bedroom duplex <strong>and</strong> be the first one on the 34th Street Court!<br />
1st fl. has heat. 2nd fl. summer apartment for income $47,5*0.<br />
INSPECT TODAY.<br />
CENTER CITY COMMERCIAL LOT. 50x150. Ideal for<br />
medical <strong>of</strong>fices or other pr<strong>of</strong>essional <strong>of</strong>fices. $55,000.<br />
UNIQUE COTTAGE with living room, dining room, kitchen,<br />
breakfast area, family room, utility room <strong>and</strong> powder room<br />
on first floor. 2nd floor has Master Bedroom with hugh walk-<br />
In closet. 2 other bedrooms, bath <strong>and</strong> powder room. Electric<br />
Heat. Unfurnished. Asking $44,990.<br />
Other Single Homes from $37,600<br />
Other Duplexes from $52,660<br />
5501 West AwatiHt, 399-0784<br />
2700 Asbury Avenue, 399-1637<br />
TWOOFFICESTOSERVE YOU<br />
OCEAITGITV<br />
Riviera section, warm <strong>and</strong><br />
comfortable cedar shake.' 3<br />
bedroom rancher oh lot.<br />
UxlOO featuring added living<br />
space, used as den, break-<br />
fast room or fourth bedroom,<br />
baths, modern- kitchen,<br />
garbage disposal, dish-<br />
washer, gas heat, wall to<br />
wall carpet, air-conditioned.<br />
Must see $45,000.<br />
Solid comfort at the south<br />
end. Lovely 2 story home.<br />
Excellent condition with 4<br />
large bedrooms. 2 full baths,<br />
family room with fireplace,<br />
formal dining, modern<br />
kitchen, wall to wall carpet,<br />
patio, detached oversized<br />
garage, alley access. $52,900.<br />
GURRAN I SVK£S<br />
Realtors<br />
Northfleld Dial 640-3360<br />
RIVIERA<br />
SECTION<br />
4 bedrooms! 2'i bath, 2 story<br />
colonial. Lots <strong>of</strong> living space<br />
including a big dining room,<br />
exquisite family room with a<br />
cozy fireplace <strong>and</strong> an extra<br />
room for use as a den, <strong>of</strong>fice,<br />
study, etc. Reasonably<br />
priced at $74,900.<br />
GARDER STATE<br />
REALTY<br />
I8th & Asbury Ave. 399-3038<br />
BRUCE F. MILEY, ING<br />
vM<br />
DUPLEX<br />
LARGE SINGLE<br />
THREE FAMILY<br />
REACNFNONT<br />
CaavaafcMit ta• aaacft. haaitoafe a*tf»<br />
w naai llvta*. UttM.<br />
CanvantMit to Ma* tcHaal, Mac*'<br />
, Pawl at. haata*. *MJM.<br />
PI** kadri<br />
cacnar lacatian, clata «)<br />
iMaaUa. Phrt 1 tori<br />
aalaUiaa' aaraaa wttn a «<br />
Jolt iitta* far MUM, <<br />
•a*. > kltctMH.<br />
ktcatiaat, clata ta baaoi. Ixwntwaft anf<br />
aa». > car<br />
• sarasaaat. I<br />
Matajilteatrt cuitam Stint raaMaaca I<br />
Oaitfan. THa vnm Istaactaalar — Mrs* Uvkm I<br />
laaw. dwwi room, aKenan, lacia laiwiy raaat,«<br />
SaaYaam. 1 hid battn. TwacarattacHaStarata<br />
tut m <strong>of</strong> Ma bail kaaOMt an ma Janav Skara |<br />
at yaar tfaantca. Oat Dal watar kaat.<br />
BRUCE F. MILEY, INC<br />
REALTOR<br />
1717 Asbury Avenue 399-161:<br />
WISHAM<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
REALTORS<br />
SINGLE HOUSE—2<br />
bedrooms, laundry room,<br />
etc. Heated. 459 West<br />
Avenue. $12,000. Make Offer.<br />
SINGLE HOME — 3<br />
bedrooms, gas heat plus<br />
bulldable lot. Asking $29,500.<br />
Make <strong>of</strong>fer.<br />
INSTANT INCOME — from<br />
this lovely duplex. Three<br />
bedrooms, enclosed porch,<br />
utility room each floor.<br />
mXtU yearly'. Asking<br />
$47,500.<br />
NEW LISTING—5 apta. near<br />
Gardens, oil heat, good<br />
Income. Priced right.<br />
DELICATESSEN — 3 apta..<br />
2 car garage, turn, <strong>and</strong><br />
equipped for less than<br />
$65,000. Buy now. operate<br />
your own business this<br />
season.<br />
LIST YOUR PROPERTY<br />
W1TJLVS TODAY.<br />
A NEW NAME<br />
FOR AN OLD,<br />
FRIENDLY<br />
NEIGHBOR.!.<br />
+ OWNERSHIP<br />
MANAGEMENT<br />
u Important<br />
flttnouueemeu<br />
(Formerly Cedar Spring Apartments)<br />
A PROUD, FRIENDLY, RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY<br />
OF BETTER-DESIGNED, BETTER-LIVING UNITS<br />
Realty* °ins.<br />
33rd * Asbury Av«.,<br />
OcMn <strong>City</strong>, N. J.<br />
BEACHFRONT DUPLEXr-4 barms. 2 baths<br />
each floor. Gas heat; gross rentals excellent.<br />
SINGLE—Prestigious executive home.<br />
overlooUag bay. son deck. 3 bdrms.. 3<br />
areplaces. m baths, comer locaUsa. WiU<br />
definitely move at $85,000.<br />
I'm A LOVELY COTTAGE Vsahkig tar a<br />
warm, frkmaly family to cajey summers<br />
wtth. I have 3 kadraoms. a torga IX- I'm one<br />
block to a wla> beach. Yoa eaabuy me very<br />
reasoaably. ni.MO.<br />
UVE IN - loatc out (or both). II you eaaact<br />
tart, this 3 bedroom North end daptox.<br />
complete wHk> extras Is youra for QUICK<br />
SETTLEMENT. Priced $M.M*.<br />
LOT8A LOT— this Ittx US' wooded parcel to<br />
located m the lovely Oak Forest Section.<br />
Priced for yew Immediate action- SiZ.e«t.<br />
GUEST HOUSE-exccOeat ram1tH>" Oil hot<br />
water beat. 3 apta.. • rooms, property pays<br />
far itself. Make aa <strong>of</strong>fer $SJtt<br />
Hey!<br />
This is one<br />
place you<br />
get prompt.<br />
EXCELLENT<br />
SERVICE!<br />
(Most repairs<br />
are serviced<br />
within 2 hours<br />
or less.)<br />
NEW SECURITY<br />
PROGRAM IS NOW<br />
IN EFFECT<br />
modem Md*.<br />
THREaVIN-ONE-Heavy traflto tocatioa oa<br />
oasy 9as strosc Beamy<br />
Atoo bin sportowear. BONUS'S<br />
roatal —M. Maat set.<br />
$<br />
: 10-. Zoned 1 or more family. USJM.<br />
Celllte-4naattarl:Mp.m. ' tf<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
AOVBRTISBMBMT POR BIDS<br />
BOAROOP CNOSBN PRBBNOLOBRI<br />
CAPBMAV COUNTY. NBW JBRSBV<br />
1BNIOR CITIXBNS CBNTBR<br />
OCBANCITV. N.J.<br />
: The Board <strong>of</strong> chaten ProeheMor* <strong>of</strong> the<br />
County <strong>of</strong> Capo May. Now jenev.<br />
propoto* to conttruct a Senior Ciaion*<br />
Center to bo located on Boy Aveaue in<br />
, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Now Jerwy. a* tonded<br />
tkroush Title I <strong>of</strong> the HowUnf <strong>and</strong> Com-<br />
munity oevdopmeM Act <strong>of</strong> It7« <strong>and</strong><br />
- proaram reejutrementi there<strong>of</strong>, end m-<br />
" vita* tooled bid* tor Contract No. 1<br />
Oooorol Construction. Contract No. a<br />
HeatKf, VantllelMfl <strong>and</strong> Air Condition**.<br />
Contract No. 1 Plumbma. Contract Me. 4<br />
Electrical work. Centred No. s o com-<br />
bination bid <strong>of</strong> No. 1 thraush No. 4, In-<br />
cludlnt ON In accordance with plena end<br />
tpeclf Icotlon* prepared by Loon Clommer<br />
<strong>and</strong> Attoclate*. Jonklntown. Po.. toaether<br />
with >uch oddonda a* may be luaad prior<br />
. to the dote ichoduled for receipt <strong>of</strong> bat*.<br />
' Contractor* btddlnej Contract No. I MUST<br />
name the «»b-<br />
aravaS ky ma Ooraar m aa.aaMMat al km<br />
I la) aar caat al tka bat «ra«a ta tka arAar<br />
at tka Caaa May Caaaty Traaairar retactad wlMaa thirty IMI days<br />
Mai tat Bant at lanlii prepasol*. Tho<br />
Commaaiat roosrvei MM* rtaht to walva<br />
m* Metnaasrlat m end ta reject any or a I<br />
Women's<br />
volleyball<br />
In women's volleyball action<br />
this past Tuesday evening, the<br />
S<strong>and</strong> Rascals overpowered<br />
Sportsworld, dropping them to<br />
second place.<br />
In the first game, a tough<br />
battle by both teams existed<br />
with the S<strong>and</strong> Rascals winning<br />
15-13.<br />
Sportswprld were stunned<br />
<strong>and</strong> flustered could not recover<br />
in the final two games being put<br />
down 15-3, 15-6.<br />
In other action: Recreation<br />
(Oves) defeated Road Runners,<br />
15-8, 15-6; Parkway Punks<br />
defeated Tuesday Night<br />
Specials, 15-3, 15-5; Smacker<br />
Whackers defeated Sizzlggs, 3-<br />
15, 15-13, 15-6; Net Prophets<br />
defeated Super Liquors, 16-14,<br />
15-12, 15-10; Ms. Nomers<br />
defeated BaU H<strong>and</strong>lers, 11-15,<br />
. 15-U, 15-10.<br />
M. tT. W.<br />
Cape May <<br />
•<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School's<br />
gflrts basketball team now has<br />
won 65 straight Cape-Atlantic<br />
League games .Coach Pat<br />
Dougherty's girls, ranked<br />
eighth in the latest South Jersey<br />
Top Ten. Poll, increased the<br />
streak by defeating Buenar, 82-<br />
50, <strong>and</strong> Hammon! on, 78-20. •<br />
. The Raider girt are 13-1 this<br />
year, 114 in the CAL. They<br />
have compiled an 80-6 won-lost<br />
record in an existence <strong>of</strong> less<br />
than, five seasons.<br />
Buena actually gave the<br />
Raiders a pretty good battle in<br />
the first half. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> led, 14-<br />
10, after the first period but saw<br />
its halftime lead cut to 32-31. A<br />
23-9 advantage in the third<br />
period gave them a lead they<br />
were" never to relinquish.<br />
Sophomore Stephanie<br />
V<strong>and</strong>erslice turned in one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
finest single-game per-<br />
formances in history against<br />
the Chiefs. She scored 32 points,<br />
equalling Diane Snow's top<br />
game against Hammonton last<br />
year, <strong>and</strong> grabbed 28 rebounds,<br />
one more than the old record<br />
set by Mary Ann Brady.<br />
V<strong>and</strong>erslice was 13-for-23 from<br />
the field, six-for-10 from the<br />
line, made five steals <strong>and</strong> three<br />
assists.<br />
Millie Foxworth added 18<br />
points <strong>and</strong> nine rebounds to the<br />
V<strong>and</strong>erslice total with Beth<br />
Simpson getting 12 points.<br />
Freshman Lisa Foglio had 11<br />
rebounds <strong>and</strong> seven assists with<br />
FernHedrick getting 10 boards<br />
<strong>and</strong> seven assists.<br />
The Raiders jumped in' front<br />
ot. Hammonton, 21-8,. after one<br />
period <strong>and</strong>- had a comm<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
41-15 halftime lead. Foxworth<br />
scored 20 points (eight-for-16<br />
from the' field), .grabbed 10<br />
rebounds, made six steals <strong>and</strong><br />
four assists. Foglio scored a<br />
career-high 18 points, took nine<br />
boards <strong>and</strong> fed four assists.<br />
V<strong>and</strong>erslice <strong>and</strong> Sue Sye each<br />
scored 10 points, Sye also ad-<br />
ding four assists.<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day afternoon (3:30) the<br />
Raider girls entertained St.<br />
Joseph <strong>of</strong> Hammonton. Next<br />
Monday they will be visited by<br />
Middle Township.<br />
- RAIDER-RELICS: Millie<br />
Foxworth increased her career<br />
point total to 354, fifth highest<br />
at .OCHS. She passed Ta<br />
V<strong>and</strong>erslice (33ft) during<br />
past-..Sue Sye (278) just passed<br />
Carla Migliaccio <strong>and</strong> is seventh<br />
on the same list....Stephanie<br />
V<strong>and</strong>erslice has 180 points this<br />
year. The record for a<br />
sophomore girl is 288. Van-<br />
derslice also has 194 rebounds,<br />
putting her well within striking<br />
distance <strong>of</strong> Mary Ann Brady's<br />
school mark <strong>of</strong> 251 for one<br />
season.<br />
Millie Foxworth<br />
St. Augustine's JV<br />
loses to St. James<br />
St. Augustine's J.V. team<br />
travelled to Ventnor to play St.<br />
James on Saturday <strong>and</strong> ran into<br />
an undefeated St. James team.<br />
The Ventnor squaU raised their<br />
record to 8-0 with a 40-31 win<br />
over the local school.<br />
St. James jumped out to a 10-<br />
4 first quarter lead <strong>and</strong> coasted<br />
to the win. George Hubert <strong>and</strong><br />
his brother Fred led St. James<br />
with 12 <strong>and</strong> 10 points, respec-<br />
tively. Tommy Triboletti was<br />
high point man for .St. A's with<br />
12, followed closely by Greg<br />
Whelen with 10. Jimmy Kacz-<br />
marski played out st<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
defense for St. A's in a losing<br />
cause.<br />
ST, AUOUSTINC't<br />
. T.TrlMMttl<br />
Mt.iT. aJ.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Wednesday, January 28,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Recreation<br />
travelled to Upper Township.<br />
In the first quarter <strong>of</strong> action<br />
Recreation lead 7-6 with a score<br />
at the buzzer.<br />
Upper came back to<br />
dominate the remaining game<br />
<strong>and</strong> pulled away from the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> team that ended in a<br />
40-26 defeat for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Upper Township 6 9 12 13-40<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 7 2 6 11-26<br />
Scoring:<br />
Upper Township - Franklin<br />
10-1-2-11, Chatin 4-0-0-4,<br />
Thomson, 1044-10, Brown 2-0-<br />
O-2, Dooker, 2-0-0-2, Clayton, 6-<br />
0-1-6, Topeano, 2-1-3-3, Passer,<br />
244-2.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>-Urban, 0-4-6-4,<br />
Holden,, 2-1-2-3, Dean, 8-2-3-10,<br />
Carroll, 2-1-2-3, Dunmore, 244-<br />
2, Nolly, 244-2, Shepard, 244-<br />
2.<br />
\ <strong>On</strong> <strong>Fri</strong>day, January 30,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> hosted Absecon.<br />
Leading by only one point at<br />
the end <strong>of</strong> the first quarter,<br />
Recreation pressed Absecon<br />
the second quarter. At the end<br />
<strong>of</strong> the first half. Recreation had<br />
scored nine points to Absecon's<br />
four points.<br />
A strong performance by<br />
Absecon in the 3rd quarter<br />
found recreation ahead by only<br />
four points.<br />
S<strong>and</strong>y Carolls six points in<br />
the final quarter assured<br />
Recreation a 28-21 victory.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 6 9 7 6 2B<br />
Absecon 5 4 9 3-21<br />
Scoring:<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Urban, 10-3-2-13,<br />
Dean, 244-2, Dunmore 2-1-1-3,<br />
CarroU, 8-2-2-10.<br />
Absecon, Deri tts, 4-0-1-3,<br />
Bunker, 8-0-1-8. Marzyk. 2-1-6-3,<br />
Campo, 244-2, Tully. 0-2-1-2,<br />
Hopkins. 244-2.<br />
Youth Center<br />
The Youth Center will<br />
highlight movies this month to<br />
remedy the cold weather.<br />
The first showing will take<br />
K ace this morning at 10:30 a.m.<br />
r the Junior High students.<br />
Surf Hunt, a movie about a<br />
group <strong>of</strong> avid surfers looking<br />
for the perfect waves <strong>and</strong>.Ski<br />
the outer limits a film on snow<br />
skiing are scheduled.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Saturday evenings at 9:30<br />
p.m. Surf Hunt.<br />
BrrrrrrlHH<strong>and</strong> SU the Outer<br />
limits will be shown again to<br />
the High School students.<br />
There is no additional ad-<br />
mission charge on Saturday<br />
night <strong>and</strong> students are urged to<br />
their, own popcorn. '<br />
Recreation 8-1<br />
S<strong>and</strong> Rascals 8-1<br />
Sportsworld 7-2<br />
Ball H<strong>and</strong>lers 6-3<br />
Smacker Whackers 6-3<br />
Super Liquors 5-4<br />
Parkway Punks 4-5<br />
Net Prophets 4-5<br />
Ms. Nomers M<br />
Road Runners 2-7<br />
Tuesday NightSpecials 2-7<br />
Slzzlers 2-7<br />
y<br />
Kactmartkl<br />
J. Murphy<br />
ST. JAMES<br />
Rowan<br />
MoM<br />
O. Herbert<br />
P. Herbert<br />
Tractenberg<br />
Esan<br />
FINALS<br />
St. A't 4<br />
St. J't 10<br />
04<br />
I J<br />
0-C<br />
13 9-11<br />
S-1 0 f<br />
2] 0 S<br />
0-3 3 12<br />
O.0 0 10<br />
M 3 0<br />
V) 0 I<br />
la * U • 40<br />
S U •<br />
U « 31<br />
40<br />
Men's volleyball<br />
STANDINGS AS OF JANUARY<br />
28th<br />
W L<br />
1.S<strong>and</strong>pipers 7 0<br />
t.Swenks 7 0<br />
3.0ceanl7 5 2<br />
3.Super Liquors 5 2<br />
4.0cean <strong>City</strong> Police 3 4<br />
4.French Realty 3 4<br />
7.CampbeU's Seafood 2 3<br />
8.Flamers 2 4<br />
8ShawsRo<strong>of</strong>ing 2 4<br />
lO.Weeks 0 4<br />
10 Long 0 4<br />
The Men's Volleyball League<br />
is coming down to the last three<br />
weeks <strong>of</strong> tb&. regularly<br />
scheduled season. Swenks <strong>and</strong><br />
S<strong>and</strong>pipers are still tied for<br />
first place <strong>and</strong> will play each<br />
other next week in a battle for<br />
the league lead.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> 17 <strong>and</strong> Super Liquors<br />
are tied for third place. The<br />
next few weeks should be very<br />
exciting <strong>and</strong> many ties will be<br />
broken. Games are played in<br />
Convention Hall, 6th st. <strong>and</strong> the<br />
beach on Wednesday evenings<br />
beginning at 7:30 p.m.<br />
The<br />
Sentinel<br />
ratings<br />
Boys Basketball • February 3rd<br />
South Jersey 15<br />
1. HADDONFIELD 17.1<br />
2. PLEASANTVILLE '.. 12-1<br />
3.CAMDEN 13.2<br />
4. BISHOP EUSTACE 15.2<br />
5.SACREDHEART 14-2<br />
6. WILDWOOD 15.1<br />
7. GLASSBORO 13.1<br />
8. ATLANTIC CITY ] 10-2<br />
9. KENNEDY 13.1<br />
10.WOODROWWILSON '.] in-6<br />
11.WILUNGBOR0 13.3<br />
12. PALMYRA 13.3<br />
13. BURLINGTON TOWNSHIP '.'.'.'.'.'.'. 12-2<br />
14. EDGE WOOD 12.2<br />
15. STERLING<br />
: .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 13-3<br />
Tri-County 7<br />
1. PLEASANTVILLE 12-1<br />
2. SACRED HEART 14.2<br />
3. WILDWOOD ... 15.T<br />
4. ATLANTICCITY '.'.'.'. m.2<br />
5.VINELAND<br />
: £5<br />
6. OAKCREST £1<br />
7. LOWER CAPE-MAY V.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.iVi.<br />
Edited by Tom Williams<br />
BARGAIN DAYS AT<br />
PALMER CHEVROLET USED<br />
CAR LOT-<br />
SAVE $ 1000 OR MORE<br />
ON THIS CHOICE OF TEN<br />
1075 CHEVROLETS<br />
<strong>and</strong> OLDSMOBILES<br />
Used Demos & Executive Cars<br />
Wo Nssd Yosr HZ, T2 or<br />
Older Usod Cars Now<br />
HI6HEST TRUE-MS EVER<br />
ON THESE >7S's LISTED BELOW:<br />
r\ .<br />
1975 OLDSMOBILE DELTA "80" ROYtUE<br />
Hardtop coupe, white with white vinyl Interior <strong>and</strong> cranberry vinyl<br />
Hydramatlctransmi8slon.powersteertag.powerbrakes.AMFM<br />
conditioning <strong>and</strong> many other extras. 7.841 miles. Orlgli<br />
radio. Ahr<br />
al List Price OHM.<br />
itiB OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE<br />
Dark blue metallic finish with white vinyl ro<strong>of</strong>. Swivel bucket seats, console<br />
hydramatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows.<br />
AM-FM radio. Air conditioning. Wire wheel covers <strong>and</strong> more. 17,164 mBes.<br />
Original List Price M245.<br />
• y *<br />
|1 t m CHEVROLET CAPRICE COMVERTIBli'COUre<br />
Light blue with white top <strong>and</strong> Interior. Fully equipped with air conditioning,<br />
power steering, power brakes, windows <strong>and</strong> door locks. AM-FM stereo Uf«<br />
player <strong>and</strong> many other options. 16.668 mllea.Original List Price 16447.<br />
1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE COUPE<br />
Silver grey with blue doth Interior <strong>and</strong> blue vinyl ro<strong>of</strong>. Automatic tran-<br />
smission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, power windows<br />
<strong>and</strong> power door lock. Tilt steering wheel. Cruise control <strong>and</strong> more. 7.11*<br />
miles- Original List Price 14)207.<br />
1975 CHEVROLET LA6UHA S-3<br />
Two-door bright blue coupe with white vinyl top <strong>and</strong> interior. Automatic<br />
transmission. Power steering <strong>and</strong> brakes. Tilt steering wheeL AM-FM<br />
radio. Air conditioning plus many more options. 7.0M miles. Original Us*<br />
Price I547L<br />
1975 CHEVROLET MOHTE CARLO Loaded. 7.«M miles<br />
List Price H742.<br />
1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 4-Dr. Sedan «.U« miles .<br />
List Price «S3U.<br />
1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2-Dr. Hardtop<br />
Hardtop. 0.1)70 miles<br />
List Price S&0S2.<br />
1975 CHEVROLET HOVA HATCHBACK 14.780 miles<br />
List Price 1541?.<br />
1975 CHEVROLET CAMARO COUPE<br />
11.841 miles<br />
List Price 048M.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Spot Financing—GMAC.<br />
Coastal Bank or FNB<br />
24 Months to Pay.<br />
aimer<br />
DEALERSHIP:<br />
lath $t. ft Simpson Ayo.<br />
Celebrating 42 Years with GM<br />
Chevrolet Oldsmobile<br />
USED CAR LOT:<br />
•th St. * *intf»on Avu.<br />
1M02J7<br />
•-V:"-.. \-jj-i , ,.. r ,j.j . •;—'-:*•
i<br />
•i<br />
PAGE 14 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
Per capita cost <strong>of</strong> Federal budget in New Jersey estimated $2,248.35<br />
" NEWARK — Taxpayers <strong>of</strong>c<br />
New Jersey will be required to<br />
. pay $16.7. .billion in Federal<br />
taxes as their share <strong>of</strong> the coat<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Federal budget <strong>of</strong> $394.2<br />
billion proposed by President<br />
Ford for the next Federal fiscal<br />
year beginning October 1,1976,<br />
according to an estimate today<br />
•'by the New Jersey State<br />
Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce.<br />
This estimate was based upon<br />
the State Chamber's<br />
calculations that New Jersey<br />
Dr. Manni gets Lehigh post<br />
BETHLEHEM, PA. - Dr.<br />
John L. Manni, formerly school<br />
^psychologist <strong>and</strong> director <strong>of</strong><br />
/ clinical services at the<br />
' Helmbold Education Center in<br />
Corbin <strong>City</strong>, has been named<br />
associate director <strong>of</strong> Lehigh<br />
University's division <strong>of</strong> special<br />
education, with the rank <strong>of</strong><br />
assistant pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong><br />
education.<br />
The announcement <strong>of</strong> the<br />
appointment, which is effective<br />
immediately, was made by Dr.<br />
A.C. Zettlemoyer, Lehigh<br />
University provost <strong>and</strong> vice<br />
' president.<br />
Dr. Manni was graduated<br />
cum laude from West Chester<br />
State College, <strong>and</strong> earned the<br />
ITALIAN!<br />
"~E»«j Saturday!"""<br />
VEAL PARMIGIAN PLATTER<br />
- This Saturdaf -<br />
WITH TWO $4mnn<br />
VEGETABLES £<br />
Additional Lunch <strong>and</strong> Dinner<br />
Specials Daily<br />
SPENCE TAKE-OUT<br />
KITCHEN<br />
to. IM St (Istaj An. Hm 399-1348<br />
I I<br />
I •<br />
I<br />
Post-scripts added<br />
to school activities<br />
Two late additions have been<br />
made to the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> School<br />
District Activities Calendar for<br />
the coming week.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Monday, February B, the<br />
Parent-Teacher Conferences<br />
will be held at the Intermediate<br />
School. These are rescheduled<br />
from last Monday when they<br />
were cancelled due to the<br />
storm.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Tuesday, February 10, at<br />
9:15 <strong>and</strong> 10 am. identical<br />
special assemblies will be held<br />
at the Intermediate School. The<br />
theme will be "Crime<br />
Prevention."<br />
OPEN HOUSE<br />
The Cape May County Services<br />
Center is holding an open<br />
house on Wednesday, February<br />
11, between the hours <strong>of</strong> 11 a.m.<br />
<strong>and</strong> 3 p.m. The public is invited.<br />
There will be a guided tour <strong>of</strong><br />
.the services available to County<br />
residents <strong>and</strong> light refreshments<br />
will be served.<br />
ARGAIN<br />
REGULAR<br />
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT<br />
No Minimum Balance<br />
No Withdrawal Notice Required<br />
HUFF<br />
A Word to the Pennywise ...<br />
90-DAT<br />
NOTICE<br />
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT<br />
SMS Minimum Balance<br />
Additions la Any Amount<br />
Our Own Extra Lean £ 4 1Q<br />
GROUND BEEF ib.*r"<br />
CANNED HAM 5 lbs. L £?£>BM<br />
BEEF LIVER<br />
lb - 69 C<br />
PERDUE LEGS ib. 79 s<br />
BREASTS Ib. 99°<br />
THE OCEAN CITY BUTCHER<br />
SHOP « DELICATESSEN<br />
—Formerly Mum Bros.— ,<br />
CORNER 8TH ST. ft WEST AVE. PHONE 399-0986<br />
Easy Parking<br />
INSURANCE<br />
IS ALWAYS A<br />
(whan you nttd it)<br />
/OODS<br />
INSURANCE<br />
REAL ESTATE.<br />
/"AGENCY
PAGE 14 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTrNEL-LEDQEIt<br />
Per capita cosL<strong>of</strong> Federal budget in New Jersey estimated $2,248.35<br />
NEWARK — Taxpayers <strong>of</strong><br />
New jersey will be required to<br />
pay $167 billion in Federal<br />
taxes as their share <strong>of</strong> thecosi<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Federal budget <strong>of</strong> $394.2<br />
billion proposed by President<br />
Ford for the next Federal fiscal<br />
year beginning October 1, 1976,<br />
according to an estimate today<br />
by the New Jersey State<br />
Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce. '<br />
This estimate was based upon<br />
the State Chamber's<br />
calculations that New Jersey<br />
taxpayers currently bear 4.24.<br />
percent <strong>of</strong> all Federal taxes.<br />
Whether Congress decides to<br />
cut - or add to - the President's<br />
spending proposals. New<br />
Jersey taxpayers will pay out<br />
proportionally, the Chamber<br />
explained. • •..••<br />
The President's proposed<br />
, budget, the Chamber said,<br />
would cost taxpayers in New<br />
Jersey $16,714,080,000 <strong>and</strong> it<br />
noted that this amount is: .<br />
— 5.6 times the $3.0 billion <strong>of</strong><br />
local property taxes levied in<br />
Dr. Manni gets Lehigh post<br />
BETHLEHEM, PA. — Dr.<br />
John L. Manni, formerly school<br />
psychologist <strong>and</strong> director <strong>of</strong><br />
clinical services at the<br />
Helmbold Education Center in<br />
Corbin <strong>City</strong>, has been named<br />
associate director <strong>of</strong> Lehigh<br />
University's division <strong>of</strong> special<br />
education, with the rank <strong>of</strong><br />
assistant pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong><br />
education.<br />
The announcement <strong>of</strong> the<br />
appointment, which is effective<br />
immediately, was made by Dr.<br />
A.C. Zettlemoyer, Lehigh<br />
University provost <strong>and</strong> vice<br />
• president.<br />
: Dr. Manni was graduated<br />
cum laude from West Chester<br />
State College, <strong>and</strong> earned the<br />
I •<br />
I<br />
Ed. M. <strong>and</strong> Ed. D. Degrees both<br />
at Temple University. He<br />
^previously served as school<br />
psychologist <strong>and</strong> chairman <strong>of</strong><br />
the child study team in the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> public schools.<br />
During that period, he was also<br />
vice president <strong>of</strong> the board <strong>of</strong><br />
education for the Cape May<br />
Special Services School<br />
District.<br />
He is a published author in<br />
the area <strong>of</strong> school psychology,<br />
<strong>and</strong> has frequently presented<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional papers at scientific<br />
meeting!<br />
He currently serves his<br />
former employer, the Helmbold<br />
Education Center, as a consultant.<br />
During his stay with<br />
ITUJAI<br />
""Evtry Saturday!"<br />
VEAL PARMIGIAN PLATTER<br />
- This Saturday -<br />
WITH TWO $000<br />
VEGETABLES at<br />
Additional Lunch <strong>and</strong> Dinner<br />
Spooials Daily<br />
SPENCE TAKE-OUT<br />
LCor. Ittb St. & fctey Aw. PhQM 398-1348<br />
I I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
Post-scripts added<br />
to school activities<br />
Two late additions have been<br />
made to the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> School<br />
District Activities Calendar for<br />
the coming week.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Monday, February 9, the<br />
Parent-Teacher Conferences<br />
will be held at the Intermediate<br />
School. These are rescheduled<br />
from last Monday when they<br />
were cancelled due to the<br />
storm.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Tuesday, February 10, at<br />
9:15 <strong>and</strong> 10 am. identical<br />
special assemblies will be held<br />
at the Intermediate School. The<br />
theme will be "Crime-<br />
Prevention."<br />
OPEN HOUSE<br />
The Cape May County Services<br />
Center is holding an open<br />
house on Wednesday, February<br />
11, between the hours <strong>of</strong> 11 a.m.<br />
<strong>and</strong> 3 p.m. The public is invited.<br />
There will be a guided tour <strong>of</strong><br />
the services available to County<br />
residents <strong>and</strong> light refreshments<br />
will be served.<br />
AlUiAINI I* MlS<br />
'•tatai<br />
Satartaj<br />
AYS<br />
UFF<br />
710 Anbury Avenue 3M-1242 or<br />
REGULAR<br />
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT,<br />
No Minimum Balance<br />
No Withdrawal Notice Reo^ired<br />
mil! 11 I I! I<br />
mrmmmnwm<br />
v<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5.WH<br />
Valentine Party for the Heart Fund<br />
. A Valentine's Party at Nell's Mrs. Wilbur Ostr<strong>and</strong>er <strong>and</strong><br />
1975' to support all <strong>of</strong> New .In. releasing the state spending by a like amount. Congress <strong>and</strong> the President to Steak <strong>and</strong> Oyster House, Mrs. Harry Clunn, ticket<br />
Jersey's counties, Chamber's Federal budget Urging Congressional support cooperate to reduce Federal Wildwood, will be held Wed- chairman said, "tickets can;be<br />
municipalities <strong>and</strong> school calculations, Donald H. Scott, for the President's efforts to cut deficit Spending that forces the nesday, February ll, for the purchased at the door." I<br />
districts. , • . • president <strong>of</strong> the State Chamber, both taxes <strong>and</strong> spending, Scott .Government to borrow vast benefit <strong>of</strong> the Heart Fund. -"Blood pressure screening<br />
or<br />
noted that the proposed Federal declared: "The American sums, an action, he declared, Dr. Robert J. Furey, past <strong>and</strong> teaching canllopulinonary<br />
- 6. times the $2.8 billion spending program for the new public is clearly fed-up with big "that both fuels the fires <strong>of</strong> president.<strong>of</strong> the American resuscitation 'Are only some: <strong>of</strong><br />
appropriated to operate the fiscal year beginning October 1, government, big spending, <strong>and</strong> inflation <strong>and</strong> uses scarce Heart Association South Jersey. the programs conducted locally<br />
State Government <strong>of</strong> New 1976,- reflects an increase <strong>of</strong> high taxes <strong>and</strong> is dem<strong>and</strong>ing a capital that'should'be put to Shore Chapter, .is chairman <strong>of</strong> by your Heart Association,<br />
Jersey during the current fiscal $19.4 billion over indicated roll back in all three". more job producing uses in the the event. • • saidDr.^urey. ... '.<br />
year ending June 30 next. spending in the current fiscal Noting the recently initiated private sector <strong>of</strong> the economy".<br />
'. \ <strong>and</strong><br />
year <strong>of</strong> $375 billion.<br />
new procedures which involve<br />
— equatto $2,248.35 for every "President Ford's proposed the Congress much more in the<br />
man, woman <strong>and</strong> child 1977 budget anticipates a deficit formulation <strong>of</strong> Federal<br />
estimated to reside in the State <strong>of</strong> $43 billion. This would be budgetary . policies than<br />
last July 1st. ..<br />
considerably less than the $75 heret<strong>of</strong>ore, Scott urged the<br />
billion deficit we now expect inthe<br />
current (1976) fiscal year - a<br />
new record high deficit for any February <strong>On</strong>ly!<br />
one year in our Nation's 200<br />
years <strong>of</strong> existence", Scott HI9" SPECIAL<br />
the Center, Dr. Manni pursued explained. The total out-<br />
research under a New Jersey<br />
Any room or combination<br />
st<strong>and</strong>ing Federal debt is now<br />
Title VI grant. Title VI <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>of</strong> roomi, measuring 12' x<br />
$634 billion.<br />
New Jersey school code deals<br />
15*. Include* ceilings.<br />
Scott lauded President Ford's<br />
February 6th <strong>and</strong> 7th<br />
with preschool education for<br />
announced determination to Quality Latex Paint<br />
the h<strong>and</strong>icapped.<br />
keep the new Federal budget' Quality Workmanship<br />
Dr. Manni is a member <strong>of</strong> the for fiscal 1977 under $395 billion<br />
Values to "125.00<br />
American Psychological <strong>and</strong> for his proposal to reduce PHONE 399-0782<br />
Association, the National taxes by $10 billion if the<br />
Association <strong>of</strong> School Congress will cut Federal The Sulliva Painting Co.<br />
Now<br />
Psychologists, <strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong> Phi Delta<br />
OFOCIANCITY<br />
Kappa, pr<strong>of</strong>essional education<br />
society.<br />
A native <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia, he is<br />
the son <strong>of</strong> Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs.<br />
Lawrence W. Manni, <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia. He <strong>and</strong> his wife<br />
Patricia <strong>and</strong> their two sons<br />
currently reside at Colmar, Pa.<br />
§ 9.95<br />
2-37 Reg; 1-39 Reg; 1-38 Long; 1-<br />
39 Long; 1-40 Short.<br />
A Word to the Pennywise ...<br />
90-DAT<br />
NOTICE<br />
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT<br />
ISMMknlnuun Balance<br />
Addltoat la Any Amont<br />
Our Own Extra Lean<br />
Thursday. <strong>Fri</strong>day & Saturday<br />
GROUND BEEF<br />
CANNED MM 5 ibs.<br />
BEEF LIVER<br />
ib.<br />
lb -<br />
19<br />
79 S<br />
PERDUE LEGS * lb.<br />
BREASTS lb. 9<br />
THE OCEAN CITY BUTCHER<br />
SHOP & DELICATESSEN<br />
—Formerly Muni Bros.—<br />
CORNER 8TH ST. ft WEST AVE.<br />
Easy Parking<br />
PHONE 399-0986<br />
INSURANCE<br />
IS ALWAYS A<br />
BARGAIN<br />
(when you need H)<br />
/OODS<br />
INSURANCE<br />
RBAL ESTATE.<br />
'VGENCV (6O9> 398-0200<br />
218 West Avenue • <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> • N. J. 08226<br />
Be prepared for the<br />
future. Start Saving Here!<br />
Select the savings plan<br />
best suited.to your particular<br />
needs.<br />
AVAILABLE<br />
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS<br />
v<br />
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION<br />
1 O O 1 A S B U R V A V E N U E PHONE «O» 99S-O0I2<br />
SllilS Values to '165.00<br />
Now § 49.95<br />
1-37 Reg; 2-38 Reg; 2-39 Reg; 3-44<br />
Reg; 1-46 Reg; 1-38 Short; 1-39<br />
Short; 2-42 Short; 3-40 Long; 1-41<br />
Long; 1-42 Long.<br />
Values to *135.00<br />
Now § 39.95<br />
1-37 Reg; 2 39 Reg; 1-40 Short; 1-<br />
38 Long.<br />
Values to *135.00<br />
Now f 19.95<br />
1-37 Reg; 2-39 Reg; 1-44 Reg; 1-40<br />
Long.<br />
94 Suits, Reg. Prices *100.00 to *185.00<br />
Now'50.00 to'92.50<br />
Sport CoatS Values to<br />
Now '9.95<br />
1-35 Reg; 2-40 Reg; 1-41 Reg; 2-39<br />
Long.<br />
Values to '100.00<br />
Now '39.95<br />
3-39 Reg; 3-40 Reg; 1-44 Reg; 2-40<br />
Short; 2-39 Long; 3-40 Long; 1-42<br />
Long; 1-46 Long.<br />
Values to • 135.00<br />
Now'19.95<br />
1-39 Reg; 1-40 Reg; 1-41 Reg; 1-42<br />
Reg; 1-40 Short; 1-42 Short; 1-46<br />
Reg; 1-39 Long; 1-40 Long.<br />
Values to 435.00<br />
Now '49.95<br />
1-39 Reg; 2-39 Long; 1-41 Long.<br />
56 Sport Coats, Reg. Prices '69.95 to * 135.00<br />
Now '34.98 to '6T.50<br />
Topcoats <strong>and</strong> All Weather Coats<br />
Special Group, Reg. Prices '55.00 to '175.00<br />
Now '27.50 to '87.50<br />
Entire Topcoat Stock Vs Off Reg. Prices<br />
Entire All-Weather CoaJ Stock 20% Off Reg. Prices<br />
Jackets <strong>and</strong> Suburban Coats<br />
44 Coats, Values to '8S.00 INow '10.00 to '35.00<br />
176 Jackets & Coats, Values to '150.00<br />
•25.00 to '120.00<br />
Men's Trousers<br />
395 Pairs Trousers, Knit, Wools,<br />
Texturlzed Polyester, Plain &<br />
Flared Legs.<br />
Reg. Prices 16.00 to 45.00<br />
Now 33y3 Off<br />
Alterations by Customer<br />
150 Prs. Dress & Casual<br />
Slacks,<br />
Values to '20.00<br />
Now *2.00 & '5.00<br />
NO ALTERATIONS<br />
Shirts<br />
275 Men's Dress & Sport Shirts, Values to '18.00<br />
Now *3.99<br />
Shoes 150 pairs Nunn-Bush Shoes, Values to '45.00<br />
Now § 12.00 & *19.W<br />
75 pairs Hush Puppies, Values to '28.00<br />
Now 9 10.00 & '14.00<br />
Neckties 350 Men's Better Ties, Values to '7.50<br />
Now § 2.50<br />
Sweaters Special Group <strong>of</strong> Sweaters <strong>of</strong> All Styles<br />
Now l /2 Price or Less<br />
Hats Selected Lot <strong>of</strong> Dress & Casual Hats,<br />
Values to '20.00 Now § 5.00 & *8.00<br />
Luggage AmericanTourister Luggage for Ladies &Men<br />
20% Off Reg, Price Some Colors Vz Price<br />
Ml SALES FWL<br />
MEXOMtfB. fount*<br />
SUE.<br />
MEN'S WEAR<br />
7tt fabiry Ait* *•*»<br />
SAJ.aH<br />
, |. j .<br />
•.I<br />
• 1 .<br />
*•> \<br />
co8.cn<br />
Page 6, r^y<br />
.!><br />
95tM Y 57 Tctopton* 3t?.54ii OCEAN CITY, NEW UWPSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1974<br />
JWSSftSWS<br />
Two days<br />
important<br />
HOAO 1MB SONS<br />
^ SPRINGPORT. MICHIGAN 49264<br />
•MM ••«•a<br />
» .. »:I4 1:14<br />
1» .. IO:» 4:04<br />
<br />
«:S1 11:4*<br />
7:17 l:lt<br />
•:M 1:14<br />
t:10 J:»<br />
•4i 1:4S<br />
10:47 4:»<br />
for two holidays<br />
State aid lacking<br />
The State aid to educaUon<br />
well ran completely dry .lor<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> residents this week<br />
forcing the School Board to<br />
gropein the dark for a meant to<br />
dose the nearly 1488,000 gap In<br />
iU budget. ; .<br />
As a result, the Board matin,<br />
a special work session Monday<br />
night <strong>and</strong> hassled for nearly<br />
four hours before tenativehr<br />
approving a "bare bones'*<br />
budget calling for an Increase<br />
in tee <strong>City</strong> appropriation' <strong>of</strong><br />
1790,741.<br />
, If approved in the March 9<br />
election, this budget will mean<br />
an increase in taxes <strong>of</strong> three<br />
cents per $100, or an annual<br />
increase <strong>of</strong> $180 for a home<br />
assessed attM.000. ;<br />
Board member David Jt.<br />
Blyler reported at Monday's<br />
meeting mat in the cours%a|<br />
preparing th ebudget theBf<br />
has received nine sets <strong>of</strong> fli<br />
from the State f«pF«g<br />
amount <strong>of</strong> aid that can be<br />
reported to be the final ««e,"<br />
Blyler explained, "we ware<br />
informed that we will receive<br />
no aid at all." Xy-' :<br />
Until last Thursday, the<br />
Board had : a*fieipated<br />
receiving a minimum <strong>of</strong><br />
Last ditch effort<br />
More than 100 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
commuters are expected to<br />
Mayor B. Thomas Waldinan take their case to the Public<br />
announced Wednesday that all Utilities Commission (PUC)<br />
<strong>City</strong> Hall <strong>of</strong>fices will be dosed tomorrow night in an effort to<br />
today (Thursday) for ob- save the only South Jersey rail<br />
servance <strong>of</strong> Lincoln's birthday passenger service.<br />
<strong>and</strong> again Monday for ob- When the Commuter<br />
servance <strong>of</strong> President's Day, Operating Agency <strong>of</strong> the State<br />
formerly Washington's Bir- Department <strong>of</strong> Transportation<br />
thday.<br />
declined to renegotiate the rail<br />
Trash collection will be made subsidies for the Pennsylvaniaas<br />
usual on both holidays <strong>and</strong> Reading Seashore <strong>Line</strong> (PRSL)<br />
emergency services will be at the end <strong>of</strong> January, the fate<br />
provided by the police, fire <strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong> the service feU to the<br />
public works departments. Jurisdiction <strong>of</strong> the PUC.<br />
$1JM.OQO Instate aid.<br />
In additional to losing all<br />
Stfte funds, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
residents must pay 185,000 to<br />
the Teachers' Benalon <strong>and</strong><br />
Annuity ^fund (TPAF). The<br />
figure represents as percent <strong>of</strong><br />
the total contribution to the<br />
fund <strong>and</strong> half <strong>of</strong> what was<br />
formerly paid by the 8tate.<br />
In a classic us* <strong>of</strong> the understatement,<br />
Blyler reported,<br />
"it's not a very bright picture." '<br />
Despite what appears to be a<br />
major increase, the Board was<br />
forced to eliminate the entire ~<br />
High School summer school<br />
program, cut $10,000 from the<br />
student activities program,<br />
freeze all salaries not currently<br />
set by.contracts, <strong>and</strong> discontinue<br />
a program <strong>of</strong> repairing<br />
faulty windows at the 80-year<br />
old High School bmldlng.<br />
The qummer school program<br />
has cost the distct some $39,ooa<br />
in the past. According to<br />
" rtntendent <strong>of</strong> Schools<br />
eubotiea. it Was<br />
gf<br />
ttf An<br />
SUbotlch ch pointed out.<br />
HbweVer, that* had an added<br />
benefit for both non-resident<br />
taxpayers <strong>and</strong> the economy.<br />
"when the program was first<br />
discussed." Subotlch said, "it<br />
was designed-as a benefit for<br />
the property owner who dosen't<br />
live in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> year round.<br />
That is. if a family's child needs<br />
to-make-up work, the family<br />
could still spend the summer<br />
here <strong>and</strong> have the child attend<br />
%<br />
.r tt/<br />
bare bones<br />
v'\l<br />
'••fsm\<br />
• :•*•'• ••.;;;;il<br />
summer school."<br />
t j , leaving 17,000 to.-rnB"<br />
He said that about one-third<br />
<strong>of</strong> the entire program consisted<br />
<strong>of</strong> non-resident children.<br />
The elementary summer<br />
school program waa cut by<br />
1 *-;' ; 11<br />
remedial <strong>and</strong> music';.«*;•praciatlonprograai.<br />
'' ' \-fr":vj<br />
Unlike the ftgh ScnooVfca I<br />
elementary auttojir school 1»<br />
.. WORK SESSION SUMS — School Board Proatdent<br />
argues over cuts necessitated by the State's decitkn to dfak<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> CSty. Board Secretary William Pfeiffer (center)<br />
specific figures while Superintendent <strong>of</strong> Schools Michael f. Subbtfcfa<br />
templates the probeuns the new budget will create. Sentinel photo.<br />
PU€ to hear rail commuters <strong>Fri</strong>day<br />
Last week, PRSL<br />
management petitioned the<br />
PUC for permission to<br />
discontinue the service on<br />
Saturday, February 7.<br />
The PRSL transports local<br />
commuters to the Iindenwold<br />
High Speed line where they<br />
-make connection for continued<br />
transportation to their Jobs in<br />
Philadelphia.<br />
PUC President Joel Jacobson<br />
announced last Thursday that<br />
the Commission would hear the<br />
case tomorrow (<strong>Fri</strong>day) at 8<br />
p.m. in the new Court House<br />
building on Bacharach bhrd. in<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>. The PRSL must<br />
continue service until a<br />
decision is reached by the PUC<br />
VS. Rep. William J. Hughes<br />
(D-2nd), however, has blasted<br />
the PUC for its decision to hold<br />
the hearing on such a short<br />
notice.<br />
"I find that such short notice<br />
on a bearing <strong>of</strong> such vital<br />
concern to this constituency is<br />
unacceptable," Hughes said,<br />
adding that he feels the decision<br />
is "prejudicial to those who<br />
cannot change schedules on<br />
such short notice."<br />
He said he' also wants to<br />
appear <strong>and</strong> will have to<br />
to do so.<br />
The Congressman p? '-W^<br />
; four children tad three ufants.<br />
, v • » ' • • • " . . . • . • • • • • • •<br />
.&*<br />
BUREAUCRATIC BLIGHT-Located at 444 West<br />
av.. this building is owned by the Cape May County<br />
Welfare Board. Ralph Schellinger, director <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Board, said there was a sign on the dwelling directing<br />
interested persons to contact the Boara. No sign<br />
could be found. Sentinel photo. '<br />
'• ' 1'<br />
they dtacussed particular problems they would be out <strong>of</strong> a home<br />
within a weak.<br />
Almost as if planned to dramatise the issue, however, a fire<br />
erupted in one <strong>of</strong> the dilapidated homes Saturday night forcing ll<br />
people, indudug four children <strong>and</strong> three infants, out in the cold.<br />
Tb» tire wsaetorkalmortgm <strong>and</strong><br />
ajiyolthefiremeninjurad_theio:36p.m.bla_a.<br />
CitBBdglfWTto<br />
<strong>and</strong> by Tuesday condemnation papers had been prepared for the<br />
structure. Whiting said that his Department is currently preparing<br />
papers for the condemnation <strong>of</strong> two other vacant buildings in the<br />
area as well.<br />
But, what about the other 70 to 80 buildings that are in a serious<br />
state <strong>of</strong> disrepair? How does the <strong>City</strong> cope with both the human<br />
problems as well as the legal hassles that result in trying to enforce<br />
health, fire <strong>and</strong> other pertinent codes?<br />
The first aspect that must be dealt with is (ear. Because <strong>of</strong> the<br />
slum l<strong>and</strong>lords who are more concerned with the monthly rent<br />
check than the safety <strong>of</strong> their tenants, resident* <strong>of</strong> the area feel it's<br />
THIS PROPERTY CONDEMNED—Despite a<br />
"sale" sign still being displayed by the firm <strong>of</strong> D.<br />
Allen Stretch, Jr., condemnation papers are being<br />
ired thia week for this building at 7th st. <strong>and</strong><br />
*v. Sentinel photo.<br />
THE REPORT—This home in the 600 block <strong>of</strong> Weft<br />
av. was one <strong>of</strong> the homes in a 1071 Hqftrflflfl Inspector's<br />
report which recommended renovations in.<br />
the slum areas. It's still being lived in. Sentinel photo;<br />
easier to tolerate the deplorable dwellings than it is to protest.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e resident whose upstairs was unbelted <strong>and</strong> whoso front |<br />
had completely collapsed repeated Nabors' philosophy:<br />
gotta have a place to liw' 7 ta have a place to liw. ^<br />
Thi This woman, a bl black woman <strong>and</strong> the head <strong>of</strong> a hmashnkt aaM<br />
she had pursued several leads on available apaxtmanta she a«d<br />
seen in the newspaper, "but whoBU_tfMwmyfac^there_eil_fo<br />
asuddeoUyn>C-eUdtoSmwt#o\«tbeyi<strong>of</strong>.Cit>
:<br />
PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE<br />
SHINTON'S<br />
LAWN*<br />
GARDEN CENTER<br />
SEEDS<br />
Flower A Vegetable<br />
RU.35'150*<br />
2 for 25°<br />
SgDTTS<br />
LAWN SEEDS<br />
REDUCED!<br />
SEEDS<br />
by FREDOMA<br />
FLOWER or<br />
VEGETABLES<br />
Variously Priori!<br />
WEED FREE<br />
TOP SOIL<br />
SPECIAL!<br />
Bui 5 40-lb. Bags<br />
<strong>and</strong> pay but<br />
'1.19 * "d. tug<br />
PEAT POTS<br />
2'/« Inch<br />
0 for 22*<br />
26 for 75* .<br />
SO for »1.36<br />
3% inoh<br />
6 for 33-<br />
26 for '1.30<br />
50 1**2.40<br />
FERTILIZED<br />
PEAT DISCS<br />
5 for 36*<br />
10 for 66*<br />
16 for 90-<br />
P0TTIN8S0U.<br />
Vt peck 90-<br />
1 peck '149<br />
25 lbs. *2.60<br />
60 lbs. 340<br />
WE CARRY A<br />
COMPLETE LIRE OF<br />
CUV POTS<br />
ft SAUCERS<br />
CLOSE-OUT<br />
ON SILENT SC<strong>On</strong><br />
HAND MOWERS<br />
10 iaoh<br />
Rog. 14.9ft<br />
Special ^74.96<br />
SAVE $ 10.00<br />
OH eaob <strong>of</strong> tbe<br />
foRovfaig<br />
BUCK I DECKER<br />
MOO. 8214-<br />
8220-8224<br />
- PRE-SEAMI<br />
SALE if<br />
TOUCH HER HEART WITH<br />
Girls like it.<br />
Send the<br />
THE OCEAN-CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12^197*<br />
VALENTINES<br />
DAY<br />
'• FEB.I4 '<br />
L0VEBUNDLE<br />
BOUQUET<br />
Is there a better reason to<br />
" send an FTD LoveBundle?,<br />
Maybe because she'll like<br />
you better for it. So, don't<br />
delay...send these<br />
beautiful blossoms<br />
with a kissing angel<br />
$ 15.<br />
/<br />
<strong>and</strong> a red, red heart to ydur<br />
., special Valentine today.<br />
She'll get the message. Visit<br />
r qur shop <strong>and</strong> let us show you<br />
all our beautiful Valentine<br />
flowers to send to all the<br />
women in your life.<br />
YOUR EXTRA TOOCH PIDKST<br />
REACH OUT AHDTOUCH HER THE FID FLORIST WAY<br />
Ighfful<br />
Ballet Violets<br />
loLocy •••• •<br />
Plosttefialtst<br />
2Plont»ln<br />
Wfcfc«rBosfc«t<br />
3 Plants in<br />
Round Bowl<br />
DIAL OTt-551*<br />
For Flower Shop <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Sweethearts Special<br />
A charming arrangment<br />
<strong>of</strong> fresh springtime—<br />
FLOWERS AND<br />
^vPUSSSY WILLOW<br />
'iheart trimmed to say "I<br />
LOVEYOU"<br />
Red Foil Heart<br />
lib. $3.75<br />
y<br />
Oibruary 14<br />
Assorted Chocolates<br />
1 Ib. $2.95<br />
Russell Stover C<strong>and</strong>y Now In TWO Locotlons:<br />
MAIN STORE I HALLMARK CARD SHOP<br />
1st Floor I 834 Asbury<br />
SHOP THESE SWEETHEARTS OF APPLIANCE VALUES<br />
ONE-OF-A-KIND FLOOR SAMPLES! CLOSE-CUT SPECIALS!<br />
MAY BE SLIflHTLT BENTEO or SCRATCHED! SUPER SAVIMS!<br />
. l WHIRLPOOL14cu.Ft./2doorNoFrostWWteRefrlgerator................<br />
WHIRLPOOL lfcu. Ft. a-Poor No Frost Avocado Deluxe Refrigerator......<br />
WHIRLPOOLS cu. Ft., 2 Door No Frost White Petoot Refrigerator<br />
WHIRLPOOL Compect Electric Dryer- no Volt -Portable Avocado<br />
WHIRLPOOL Compact Portable Small Capacity Waster - TVJO Odd Gotorl.<br />
WHIRLPOOL Urge g Capacity py Deluxe Gas Dryer-Hamper yp Door-WhHe<br />
WHIRLPOOL Large Capacity Defence Dsluxe Electric Dryer-Custom Dry<br />
^2?<br />
SS09.<br />
M29.<br />
'lit.<br />
*229.<br />
$ 199.<br />
WHIRLPOOL Large CapacHy Deluxe Gas Dryer-Custom Dry-Hamper Poor- M<br />
Whits.. »• ^W.<br />
WHIRLrXX>L2^'WkteAutoinatteWaslier.3Cycle-PeimPreM-Whito *219.<br />
WHIRLPOOL 14 Pound CapacHy Automatic Washer - Perm. Press - White »20f.<br />
WHIRLPOOL 14 Pound Capacity Automatic Washer - 2 Speed - 3 Cycle - White. ^|§.<br />
WHIRLPOOL 14 Found CapacHy Automatic Washer-2 Speed- Perm. Press-MM<br />
White<br />
I 229.<br />
WHIRLPOOL 14 Pound CapacHy Automatic Washer- 2 Spaed - Farm.<br />
(Just Two Of These In Harvest OoM Color) ..<br />
WHIRLPOOL 18 Pound Capacity Automatic Washer.- Perm. Pross ... *239.<br />
WHIRLPOOL30" WHIRLPOOL30 Electric Etectric Range - Continuous Con Clean Owen - Go Gold Color .185.<br />
••I<br />
... $ 185.<br />
*2S9<br />
IMPERIAL*)" Deluxe^** Range • OlgHal Ctodc Timer • Lighted Back - White *2S9.<br />
IMPERIALS©" Most Deluxe Gas Range -dock Timer -Lighted Back Panel-M.A<br />
(ChiletTypeWHh Upper Electric Warming ShaM- White) ....•209.<br />
WHIRLPOOL 40" Double Oven Deluxe Electric Range- Electric dean In<br />
BARGAIN SPECIALS!<br />
Whirlpool Electric Dryer<br />
3 Cycte-5 Temp, Avocado or U M<br />
Gold <strong>On</strong>ly Four! 109.<br />
FrtgMalrw 30" Deluxe Electric<br />
Range with Ctodc Timer, <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
<strong>On</strong>e-Pooov Color.<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>gidaiine 40" Deluxe Electric<br />
Range with Clock Timer, <strong>On</strong>ly „ __<br />
<strong>On</strong>e - Avocado Color I *349.<br />
Whirlpool 30" Electric Range, $ieo<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly Avocato Color, <strong>On</strong>ly two. •••"<br />
Whirlpool 30" Electric Range,<br />
Continuous Clean Oven, <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Two - Harvest Gold Color! *249.<br />
Whirlpool Portable Dishwasher,<br />
Vi Top is Reversible<br />
Mipte Chop Block has rinse<br />
<strong>and</strong> hold feature. <strong>On</strong>ly Two -<br />
Harvest Gold Cotorl •215.<br />
Whirlpool Portable Dishwasher,<br />
v» Top is Reversible<br />
Maple Chop Block, has Rinse<br />
<strong>and</strong> Hold Feature- Has Super<br />
Scourl <strong>On</strong>e Avocado-<strong>On</strong>e<br />
Harvest Gold Colors!<br />
*244.<br />
<strong>and</strong> SERTA<br />
MATTRESS<br />
or<br />
IN OUR STOCK<br />
ALL REDUCED<br />
NOW IS THE TIME TO<br />
PURCHASE YOURS.<br />
GROUP <strong>of</strong> TWIN SIZE<br />
ODD ASSORTED<br />
PRICES AS<br />
LOW AS<br />
Rnr<strong>On</strong>eforAII Seasons<br />
"> J<br />
Now, there's a firm control<br />
All-in-<strong>On</strong>e that's comfortable<br />
all year round—even in the warm<br />
summer months.<br />
The secret is the incredible<br />
lightweight fabric that's cool <strong>and</strong><br />
comfortable but gives control comparable<br />
to heavier panelled<br />
garments.<br />
The tricot support bra<br />
completes the smooth bust to<br />
hip line.<br />
"I can't believe if s a girdle *<br />
All-in <strong>On</strong>e."<br />
Try it.. you'll be a believer.<br />
34-42B*. 34-44C*.—$26.95<br />
36-44D^4OCup-$1.00 More)<br />
Buy one <strong>and</strong> Playtex will send<br />
you a<br />
$4jOOCash Refund<br />
See Store Display for details.<br />
Offer Ends: May 7.1S76.<br />
•a C Cup Styles -Stietah Straps<br />
"D Cup Styles —Tncot Straps<br />
f«iRCONTINI.<br />
-.*• '<br />
*33<br />
& • '<br />
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il'l<br />
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1*7*<br />
Daiiell. Dixn<br />
Daniel I. Dteon. <strong>of</strong> a<br />
Asbury av/, died <strong>Fri</strong>day,<br />
February 6, in the Unwood<br />
CmvaleKait Center. He was<br />
83. . • • • • .<br />
Bftt. JDixon was a' native <strong>of</strong><br />
Eaitervilto <strong>and</strong> bad worked at<br />
a mechanic for the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
Ocfean <strong>City</strong> for 38 years. He was<br />
a member <strong>of</strong> Mdrgin-Ranck<br />
Post 137 American Legion.<br />
Surviving is a son, Daniel, <strong>of</strong><br />
this city; a sister, CeolaSutton,<br />
.<strong>of</strong> Hialeah,. Fla.; <strong>and</strong> one<br />
gr<strong>and</strong>son.<br />
Services were held Monday<br />
morning at the Godfrey<br />
Funeral Home. Interment was<br />
at Greenwood Cemetery,<br />
PleasantvHle. Memorial<br />
contributions may be made to<br />
dpe~Hay County -Rescua<br />
"Squad. ^ . .<br />
Eiri R. Piickett<br />
SOldBRS POINT — Earl R.'<br />
Prickett, <strong>of</strong> 14 Violet la., died<br />
Sunday, February 8, in Shore<br />
Memorial Hospital. He was 77.<br />
Mr. Prickett was a native <strong>of</strong><br />
Camden <strong>and</strong> bed made his<br />
home in this area for 18 years.<br />
He waa a Navy' veteran <strong>of</strong><br />
World Wars I <strong>and</strong> II <strong>and</strong> retired<br />
33 years ago after 30 years with<br />
the post <strong>of</strong>fice garage in<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Surviving are his wife,<br />
Margaret Gormley Prickett; a<br />
son <strong>and</strong> a daughter, seven<br />
gr<strong>and</strong>children <strong>and</strong> three great<br />
gr<strong>and</strong>children.<br />
Services <strong>and</strong> interment are at<br />
<strong>On</strong> Sale Now *9"<br />
The rugged.school shoe<br />
Ahat isn't a sneaker<br />
for girls. Sizes 13 to 4.<br />
Reg. '13 oo<br />
CHOPS<br />
Brown Leather,<br />
Rubber Sole.<br />
Stainton's Shoe Dept.<br />
- First Floor -<br />
398-4411<br />
Open <strong>Fri</strong>. & Sat. Eves, til 9 P.M.<br />
Washington's Birthday<br />
Sale<br />
Men's <strong>Line</strong>d Detmrt Boot<br />
$-|-|<br />
Reg. $ 15 00<br />
DESERT BOOT<br />
(lined) Tan Suede <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Sizes 9-12<br />
5 <strong>Days</strong> <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Stainton's Shoe Dept.<br />
- First Floor -<br />
398-4411<br />
Open <strong>Fri</strong>. & Sat til 9 P.M.<br />
the convenience <strong>of</strong> the family.<br />
Memorial conniputlons may be<br />
made to the American Heart<br />
Association.<br />
Roy 6. Rtacliffe<br />
Roy G. Rincliffe, <strong>of</strong> Swarthmore.<br />
Pa., <strong>and</strong> $525 Central<br />
av., this city, died'Tuesday,<br />
February 3, in Fort Laudef-.<br />
dale. Fla. He was 76.<br />
Mr. Rincliffe had spent his<br />
entire career with Philadelphia<br />
Electric <strong>and</strong> its predecessor<br />
firms starting in 1933 as a gas<br />
engineer <strong>and</strong> retiring in 1989 as<br />
chairman <strong>of</strong> the board.<br />
He was born in S<strong>and</strong>usky,<br />
Ohio, <strong>and</strong> had served in the<br />
Navy during World War I. He<br />
received his bachelor <strong>of</strong> arts<br />
degree in 1921 from Yale<br />
University <strong>and</strong> a master's<br />
degree hi chemical engineering<br />
in 1923 from Massachusetts<br />
Institute <strong>of</strong> Technology.<br />
He waa a past vice president<br />
<strong>and</strong> director <strong>of</strong> the United<br />
Fund, former director <strong>of</strong><br />
WHYY Inc., the Franklin Institute<br />
<strong>and</strong> the Philadelphia<br />
Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce <strong>and</strong> a<br />
former """"fr** 1 <strong>of</strong> the lay<br />
boards <strong>of</strong> Villanova University<br />
<strong>and</strong> St. Joseph's College. He<br />
also was trustee <strong>of</strong> Drexel<br />
University <strong>and</strong> Thomas Jefferson'<br />
University . <strong>and</strong> a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the board <strong>of</strong><br />
governors <strong>of</strong> the Electrical<br />
Association <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia.<br />
He was a former director <strong>of</strong><br />
the Insurance Company <strong>of</strong><br />
North America, the<br />
Philadelphia National Bank,<br />
the Pennsylvania Railroad, the<br />
Philadelphia Saving Fund<br />
Society, the Benjamin Franklin<br />
Hotel Company, the Fidelity<br />
Mutual life Insurance Com- 1<br />
pany <strong>and</strong> Philadelphia<br />
Suburban Water Company.<br />
He received the National<br />
Human Relations Award <strong>of</strong> the<br />
National Conference <strong>of</strong><br />
Christians <strong>and</strong> Jews in 1959 as<br />
well as a number <strong>of</strong> other<br />
awards from Philadelphia<br />
dubs.<br />
He was a member <strong>of</strong> a<br />
number <strong>of</strong> dubs including the<br />
Union League <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia,<br />
Philadelphia Racquet Club,<br />
Philadelphia Country Club,<br />
Springhaven dub, Santee dub<br />
<strong>and</strong> Engineers Club. He also<br />
was a member <strong>of</strong> the Seaview<br />
1 Country Club <strong>of</strong> Ataecon <strong>and</strong><br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Yacht Club <strong>and</strong><br />
was a Fellow <strong>of</strong> the American<br />
»was a 33rd degree Mason,<br />
a member <strong>of</strong> the Lucius H.<br />
Scott Lodge 353 <strong>and</strong> Benjamin<br />
Franklin Consistory.<br />
Surviving are his wife, tbe<br />
former Eulalia Peterson; three<br />
daughters, Mrs. Peggy Jane<br />
Beatty. Mrs. Eulalia Claire<br />
Howarth <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Nancy May<br />
•Corse; <strong>and</strong> 11 gr<strong>and</strong>children.<br />
Services were held Monday<br />
at the Swarthraore<br />
Presbyterian Church. Interment<br />
was private.<br />
My Neighbors<br />
Trac love wW ind a way!"<br />
Washington's Birthday Sale<br />
5 <strong>Days</strong> <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Reg. $ 13 00<br />
Buy now <strong>and</strong> save on this s<strong>of</strong>t moc slip-on...<br />
... neutrally trl-cdored In a butter-s<strong>of</strong>t texture for at<br />
home <strong>and</strong> around town comfort. Buy now <strong>and</strong> save!<br />
Available* fa Bone Molti <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Size* 5B to 10B - AA's 6V» to 10<br />
Stainton's Shoe Dept. M<br />
• First Floor -<br />
398-4411<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day 4 Saturday 'til 9 P.M.<br />
INEL-LEDOER<br />
THE VICTIMS—<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> residents whose taxes<br />
will increase substantially due to the cut in State<br />
school aid listen attentively at Monday's School<br />
Board budget work session. Sentinel photo.<br />
B*L LOCKSMITHS<br />
sat*«w> SOUTH jmtty<br />
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS—B&L Locksmiths is<br />
going out <strong>of</strong> business. But, the proprietor, Robert<br />
Smith, still holds a 10-year contract with the <strong>City</strong> to<br />
provide an alarm service for local residents <strong>and</strong><br />
merchants. Sentinel photo.<br />
Burglar alarm system<br />
contractor in court<br />
Fears expressed by several<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> residents last July<br />
became a reality this week<br />
when Robert Smith, tbe holder<br />
station, was ipliil for<br />
to obtain money under<br />
pretenses.<br />
Smith, proprietor <strong>of</strong> B*L<br />
Locksmiths, was granted fhe<br />
contract by the <strong>City</strong> last July to<br />
install a new system in the<br />
Police Department designed to<br />
give merchants <strong>and</strong> residents a<br />
M-hour monitoring system at<br />
the headquarters.<br />
The terms <strong>of</strong> the contract<br />
called for Smith to pay the <strong>City</strong><br />
•2,000 per year to keep Us<br />
equipment at police<br />
headquarters. For providing<br />
the service. Smith was allowed<br />
to charge ISO far installation<br />
<strong>and</strong> a $5 per month service fee.<br />
However, prior to the signing<br />
<strong>of</strong> the contract, several merchants,<br />
as well as <strong>of</strong>ficials <strong>of</strong> an<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> alarm company,<br />
warned <strong>City</strong> Commissioners <strong>of</strong><br />
Smith's previous record <strong>of</strong><br />
instability in business.<br />
Thomas Cake, proprietor <strong>of</strong><br />
an Asbury av. business, asked<br />
at the time if Smith were to<br />
default on his obligations,<br />
"would we (subscribers) be left<br />
hanging in the middle?". '<br />
After" conducting a meeting<br />
with Smith's financial backers,<br />
the <strong>City</strong> granted him tbe contract,<br />
giving him a 10-year bold<br />
on the franchise for providing<br />
the alarm service here.<br />
The controversy surrounding<br />
the operation came to a bead<br />
this week when a dissatisfied<br />
customer charged that he had<br />
mid Smith for tbe installation<br />
Volunteers for seniors<br />
Believelng that time to <strong>of</strong><br />
much greater value than<br />
money <strong>and</strong>.that people grow in<br />
maturity by authentically being<br />
<strong>of</strong> service to others, the<br />
Director <strong>of</strong> the Cape May<br />
County Senior Citizens Counselling<br />
Service to taking steps to<br />
form a group <strong>of</strong> concerned<br />
citiiens to visit lonely seniors<br />
confined to their place <strong>of</strong><br />
residence throughout the<br />
county.<br />
Smaiwe Reese, Counsellor-<br />
Director <strong>of</strong> the new Counselling<br />
Service, explains that the plan<br />
calls for volunteers to share<br />
their time as wen as "themselves"<br />
on a regular basto. Tbe<br />
seeks to fulfill the<br />
<strong>of</strong> these- lonely, isolated<br />
individuals by vtokUng them<br />
regularly at a pre-arranged<br />
time. Through thto program the<br />
people visited hopsfuUy will<br />
ffiperienfe the love <strong>and</strong> concern<br />
<strong>of</strong> another human being<br />
<strong>and</strong> in-depth security that<br />
<strong>of</strong> an alarm system which was<br />
never installed.<br />
In Municipal Court on<br />
Tuesday, Judge Augustus S.<br />
Goetz gave Smith a .two-week ,<br />
reprieve to make gopoi£m.ihis/<br />
obligation. . "TSTCV""* •<br />
However, there to also civil<br />
action pftiHina ng^tput Smith<br />
for unpaid obligations <strong>and</strong> he<br />
has subsequently closed his<br />
3340 Asbury av. shop.<br />
Tbe question that to plaguing<br />
businessmen now is, what will<br />
happen to the alarm system?<br />
According to <strong>City</strong> Solicitor<br />
Michael Connor, the contract to<br />
in Smith's name afnd not that <strong>of</strong><br />
• • •. --. • • • V ? ••••• v. •:.. r l r >ri • V . ^ ' ' v A Y<br />
ScHool aid cuts may be<br />
.The decision by the StateJDepartment<strong>of</strong><br />
Education to eliminate $487,909 in State<br />
to James A. Moran. executive director i».<br />
the New Jersey Association <strong>of</strong> School<br />
Administrators. ' ..<br />
"It is my position." Moran said, 'that<br />
the only valid legal figure which a dtatrterr<br />
may use is that figure certified/by the<br />
Commissioner (<strong>of</strong> Education Fred Burke)<br />
as the amount to which the district is<br />
legally entitled under P.L. 212, which was<br />
recently declared constitutional by the<br />
Supreme Court <strong>of</strong> New Jersey."<br />
PublicLaw2l2U the so-caUed Thorough<br />
<strong>and</strong> Efficient Act <strong>and</strong> waa m<strong>and</strong>ated by<br />
the Supreme Court In the plan recently<br />
approved by the Court, the Legislature<br />
calM for tbe appropriation <strong>of</strong> 1866 milUon<br />
for the funding <strong>of</strong> education in New Jersey.<br />
However, the Legislature has only<br />
provided $530 million <strong>of</strong> that figure,<br />
leaving a shortfall <strong>of</strong> 6336 million.<br />
Burke certified the 6467,909 figure for<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> schools <strong>and</strong> then subsequently<br />
informed the local Board that it wouldn't<br />
receive this amount unless the Legislature<br />
found a means <strong>of</strong> funding the remaining<br />
"I believe," Moran added, "that the<br />
Governor's failure to request the appropriate<br />
funds to implement P.L. 312 In<br />
Us budget message to the Legislature<br />
constitutes a questionably legal <strong>and</strong><br />
totally political act."<br />
Moran also charged Governor Brendan<br />
T. Byrne with not living up to his<br />
"responsibility to carry out the laws <strong>of</strong><br />
New Jersey" by not earmarking enough<br />
funds in his budget message <strong>of</strong> February 3<br />
to cover the T & E bill.<br />
A Philadelphia woman<br />
learned the hard way that it's<br />
not nice to ignore parking<br />
summonses in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
following her conviction for<br />
failing to pay for 19 tickets,<br />
during the past nine months.<br />
Kathleen <strong>Line</strong>n, who told<br />
M^nlcipwl Judge Augustus S.<br />
Goetz In local court Tuesday<br />
that she was unemployed <strong>and</strong><br />
couldn't pay her fine <strong>of</strong> $285,<br />
was allowed to pay the fine <strong>of</strong>f<br />
at 15 a week.<br />
Miss Unch collected as many<br />
as three tickets a day <strong>and</strong> could<br />
give the Judge no reason why<br />
she ignored them <strong>and</strong> forced<br />
the <strong>City</strong> to put a bench warrant<br />
out for her arrest through<br />
Pennsylvania authorities.<br />
•••':,,..;._.•)-.<br />
3 - SECTlOm<br />
Under Mann's recommendations, tile'<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> fioard<strong>of</strong>Bducatloncouldtave<br />
included the anticipated funds in its'<br />
1<br />
current budget However, the tentative<br />
budget had to be certified on Tuesday by<br />
County Superintendent <strong>of</strong> Schools<br />
Malcolm MacEwan.<br />
"If we figure we an going to get the<br />
aid," one member laid at Monday's<br />
meeting, "<strong>and</strong> we don't get it we will be<br />
forced to operate wittaaS40O,00Ohole In the;<br />
budget." .;•<br />
Moran said that because<strong>of</strong> the eonfusW<br />
in Trenton, whatever alternative local<br />
districts followed "will permit the con-<br />
United erosloajnd possible dissolution <strong>of</strong><br />
many excellent frfcicaNonal institutions<br />
<strong>and</strong> programs that have been developed<br />
over UM last 30 years."<br />
However, he said thatNJASA attorneys<br />
will be challenging to the courts both the'<br />
. deletion <strong>of</strong> anticipated funds <strong>and</strong> the<br />
transfer <strong>of</strong> State pension responsibility to<br />
the local school districts.<br />
According ton one Board source,<br />
litigation <strong>of</strong> this nature is being initiated<br />
by several groups <strong>and</strong> could ultimately tie<br />
up educational aid "for the next several<br />
years." .<br />
In the meantime. Board member David<br />
N. Blytor said that "it's incumbent upon<br />
every citiicn <strong>and</strong> organised group in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> to wrTte their State<br />
representatives <strong>and</strong> dem<strong>and</strong> that the<br />
%<br />
monies be returned to the local Board."<br />
The tentative budget can be changed<br />
any time until it it Is ratified by the Board<br />
after a public bearing. However, the<br />
Board made It clear Monday night that<br />
there is little hope for change unkas the<br />
lost State funds are reinstated.<br />
Sc<strong>of</strong>f law fined $285<br />
She did say that she loaned<br />
her car to other people daring<br />
part <strong>of</strong> the i simmer slammer when wb she<br />
returned to her' Philadelphia 3B<br />
home <strong>and</strong> assumed that some <strong>of</strong> December<br />
tbe tickets were given out James A.<br />
during that period.<br />
In other action, Martin J.<br />
Hambroae, <strong>of</strong> Barrington, was<br />
convicted <strong>of</strong> impaired driving<br />
*ttfiwmt || g from an 'fwMfnt on<br />
New Year's day at 39tti st<strong>and</strong><br />
Central av. Hambroae lost Us<br />
driving privileges for two<br />
years.<br />
Larry Manning, <strong>of</strong> the 1400<br />
block <strong>of</strong> Asbury av., paid a $100<br />
fine <strong>and</strong> $39 court costs for<br />
possession <strong>of</strong> less than 35 grama<br />
<strong>of</strong> marijuana on January 4. The<br />
same penalty was levied<br />
against John C. MaUuck, <strong>of</strong><br />
Ventnor, following his arrest on<br />
the same charge on last September<br />
18.<br />
Daniel J. Saantno, <strong>of</strong> the 300<br />
block <strong>of</strong> Central av., <strong>and</strong> Frank<br />
tBenL<strong>of</strong>thetOOt<br />
.<strong>of</strong> marijuana on,<br />
28. A companion<br />
Campbell, <strong>of</strong> Egg<br />
Theatre group lists 'Man'<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the theatre's most to "Mixed Doubles'" wttch was<br />
loved musicals "Man <strong>of</strong> La produced by the Colony Club,<br />
Mancha" will be presented nted at He abo does some writing in hto<br />
B&L Locksmiths. He said that Atlantic Communl ty Theatre, "P«re time.<br />
therefore the contract to not Jackson <strong>and</strong> Fuae aves., North- Stan Wiley, counsellor at<br />
voided by the folding <strong>of</strong> Smith's field. February 18,19,20,21,25, ACC, plays Quixote <strong>and</strong><br />
business. But, Connor said, 28,27,28 <strong>and</strong> March S<strong>and</strong> 6. For Maureen Buchts <strong>of</strong> Ham-<br />
should Smith not live up to the reservations call 646-9712 monton to hto Duldnea. Many<br />
obligations <strong>of</strong> the contract, it between 6:30 <strong>and</strong> 8:30 p.m. more make up the largest cast<br />
can be terminated through the Among those in the cast are assembled on ACT's stage.<br />
passage <strong>of</strong> an enabling or- two local residents. Matt<br />
dinance.<br />
Brower <strong>and</strong> Ray Koob. Brower,<br />
Connor said that if the con-<br />
who plays Jose, a muleteer,<br />
tract is ultimately terminated,<br />
was born here <strong>and</strong> to attending<br />
a. new company would be<br />
Atlantic Community College<br />
retained to provide the service.<br />
majoring in philosophy <strong>and</strong><br />
English, He plays the guitar<br />
"Normally when this sort <strong>of</strong> (which he does in "Man <strong>of</strong><br />
thing occurs," Connor added, LaMancha " the piano, man-<br />
"the new company would dolin, violin, concertino <strong>and</strong><br />
purchase the quipment to avoid banjo <strong>and</strong> to self-taught on all.<br />
a disruption <strong>of</strong> service."<br />
The panels at police Koob, portraying Pedro, also<br />
headquarters <strong>and</strong> other related a muleteer, to a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
equipment are still Smith's <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School <strong>and</strong><br />
property.<br />
Rider College. He to now<br />
Connor has asked anyone who<br />
associated with Berger Real<br />
has been having difficulty with<br />
Estate <strong>and</strong> recently appeared<br />
an alarm system <strong>and</strong> hasn't<br />
been able to obtain relief from Need a Helper?<br />
Smith to contact hto <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>and</strong><br />
provide him with the par- Call Ad Taker<br />
ticulars. Connor can be reached 399-5411<br />
at 645-2201.<br />
by calling 7294150 Monday<br />
through <strong>Fri</strong>day 9 a.m. to 4:30<br />
p.m.<br />
WARDS<br />
PASTRY<br />
730 Asbury Avt.<br />
Saturday<br />
Is<br />
Treat ,•—<br />
Your 1 SWEET- }<br />
S-H \ HEART./<br />
with Our<br />
MONDAY IS<br />
Harbor, was fined $90 <strong>and</strong> $JB<br />
costs for the same <strong>of</strong>fense,en<br />
the same date. +'<br />
Fined $50 <strong>and</strong> $15 costs, fir<br />
marijuana possession weje<br />
GaryR. Iacobone, <strong>of</strong> Waterway<br />
nL, on January 17, Kenneth<br />
Yamanaka, <strong>of</strong> 908 9th st, aid<br />
Shlela Gerling, <strong>of</strong> Coconut<br />
Grove, Fla., both arrested 6n<br />
January 3. - ><br />
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Express are in Our ?<br />
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i I<br />
4 — SECTION ONE<br />
Sommer is the bride <strong>of</strong> John Loren Galleher<br />
A wedding <strong>of</strong> local, interest<br />
took place, at the Shepherd <strong>of</strong><br />
Hills Lutheran Church in<br />
Whittier, Calif, uniting Su.-^n<br />
Carole Sommer, <strong>of</strong> this city,<br />
'-<strong>and</strong> John Loren Galleher, <strong>of</strong><br />
'Vdrba Linda, Calif.<br />
'the flevs. L. Smith <strong>and</strong> J:<br />
Hale <strong>of</strong>ficiated at the doublering<br />
evening ceremony. Ginger<br />
liber was organist <strong>and</strong> Gary<br />
^'Milner <strong>and</strong> Paul Johnson were<br />
^Qbists. Selections included<br />
s The Wedding Song," "Day By<br />
H 8y "' " Tne Lor d' 8 Prayer'"<br />
Sid "How Great Thou Art."<br />
•'' The bride is the daugher <strong>of</strong><br />
$jr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Jerry A. Sommer,<br />
<strong>of</strong>,this city. The groom is the<br />
'ion <strong>of</strong> Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. J. Galleher.<br />
' ;(Charlene Cusino, <strong>of</strong> Whittier,<br />
.was maid <strong>of</strong> honor, <strong>and</strong><br />
"bridesmaids were Joyce<br />
Schock, Katie Hesch, both <strong>of</strong><br />
Whittier, <strong>and</strong> Patty Eubanks, <strong>of</strong><br />
Covina, Calif. Susan Pollock; <strong>of</strong><br />
Whittier, was flower girl.<br />
.Gary/ Galleher, <strong>of</strong> Yorba<br />
Linda, was best man for his<br />
brother. Serving as ushers were<br />
George Galleher,-<strong>of</strong> Fullerton,<br />
Calif.. Daniel Horak <strong>and</strong>TWike<br />
Loiacono. both <strong>of</strong>. Whittier.<br />
Escorted by her father, the<br />
bride wore a formal gown <strong>of</strong><br />
white organze styled with scoop<br />
neckline <strong>and</strong> a long train.<br />
Appliques <strong>of</strong> daisies <strong>and</strong> tulips<br />
enhanced the gown. Her threetiered<br />
cathedral-length Illusion<br />
veil was held in place with a<br />
daisy headpiece. <strong>and</strong> she<br />
carried a cascade <strong>of</strong> daisies <strong>and</strong><br />
white rosebuds.<br />
The bridal attendants were<br />
attired in coral gowns<br />
fashioned with scoop necklines<br />
<strong>and</strong> puffed sleeves. They wore<br />
fresh flowers in their hair <strong>and</strong><br />
carried bouquets <strong>of</strong> peach<br />
Reductions<br />
10% TO 50% OFF<br />
REGULAR PRICES<br />
• Winter Coats • Jackets<br />
• Hots • Gloves • H<strong>and</strong>bags<br />
INTIMATE APPAREL<br />
1 Robes . • Loungewear<br />
Gowns * • Pajamas<br />
Baby Dolls • Slips<br />
CITY PARKINO REAR<br />
OF SHOP<br />
Dally 9 a.m.- 5:30 p.m.<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day 9 a.m.-9 p.m.<br />
Final Winter<br />
CLEARANCE<br />
• Gowns • Dresses • Slacks<br />
• Pant Suits • Jackets • Blouses<br />
• Skirts (Long <strong>and</strong> Short)<br />
Due to the inclement weather<br />
daisies. ' . . • . •<br />
For her daughter's wedding<br />
.Mrs. Sommer selected a peach<br />
gown with beige accessories .<br />
<strong>and</strong> a rust colored orchid while<br />
Mrs; Galleher chose a brown<br />
<strong>and</strong> white print gown with a<br />
long-sleeved jacket <strong>and</strong> a white<br />
orchid.<br />
Following a reception at the<br />
Hotel William Penq in Whittier<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
the couple, left for a wedding<br />
trip to northern California.<br />
..The bride is a.1967 graduate<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> -.'<strong>and</strong> a 1970<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> Cooper Hospital<br />
School <strong>of</strong> Nursing. She is employed.<br />
as head nurse' <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Corornary Care Unit at La<br />
Habra Hospital.. The groom is<br />
employed by CPC International.<br />
J<br />
Wagner- Struckell nuptials<br />
in Seaview Baptist Church<br />
Seaview Baptist Church in<br />
Linwood was the setting<br />
recently for the wedding <strong>of</strong><br />
Janet Sue Wagner <strong>and</strong> William<br />
Thompson Struckell. Robert<br />
Bateman <strong>of</strong>ficiated at the noon<br />
double-ring ceremony.<br />
The bride is the daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Paul D. Wagner,<br />
<strong>of</strong> 9 Simpson av. The groom is<br />
the son <strong>of</strong> Mrs. John G.<br />
Struckell. <strong>of</strong> 812 Plaza pi., <strong>and</strong><br />
the late Mr. Struckell.<br />
Mrs. David Reif, <strong>of</strong> Pennsauken,<br />
was matron <strong>of</strong> honor.<br />
Serving as bridesmaids were<br />
Mrs. Samuel Waldo, Richmond,<br />
Va., Mrs. John Henry, Plermo,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Miss Susan Struckell,<br />
sisters; <strong>of</strong> the groom.<br />
Jeff Brown, <strong>of</strong> this city,<br />
served as best man. Assisting<br />
as ushers were Frank<br />
Ficadenti, <strong>of</strong> Northfield,<br />
Thomas Johnson, <strong>of</strong> Petersburg,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Glenn Wagner, <strong>of</strong><br />
this city, brother <strong>of</strong> the bride.<br />
Escorted by her father, the<br />
bride was attired in an ivory<br />
colored formal gown styled<br />
with an empire waist, st<strong>and</strong>-up<br />
collar <strong>and</strong> a tucket bodice<br />
featuring Alecon lace appliques.<br />
The long sleeves also<br />
were trimmed with lace on the<br />
wide cuffs. Her fingertip<br />
illusion veil fell from a Juliet<br />
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Marks 95th birthday<br />
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The bridal attendants were<br />
attired in multi shaded blue <strong>and</strong><br />
beige plaid skirts, Quiana<br />
blouses trimmed with matching<br />
plaid bows <strong>and</strong> blue velvet<br />
sashes. The matron <strong>of</strong> honor<br />
was similarly attired in an<br />
apricot <strong>and</strong> gold plaid skirt,<br />
Quiana blouse <strong>and</strong> a gold velvet<br />
sash. They carried natural<br />
baskets with Williamsburg<br />
styled dried flower<br />
arrangements.<br />
Following the ceremony a<br />
luncheon was held in the<br />
Powhattan Room <strong>of</strong> Quail Hill<br />
in the Towne <strong>of</strong> Smithville.<br />
The couple graduated from<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School in 1971.<br />
The bride graduatecrwith a BS<br />
in interior design from Drexel<br />
University. The groom<br />
Mrs. Lou Dyer, <strong>of</strong> Wesley Homestead, celebrated her 95th birthday<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day, February 6, <strong>and</strong> the expression '95 years young'<br />
graduated with a BS in ac-' typifies her to a tee.<br />
counting from the University <strong>of</strong><br />
Delaware <strong>and</strong> is a first year<br />
Mrs. Dyer is formerly from Medford where she attended the<br />
student at the Marshall-Wythe<br />
United Methodist Church for 79 years. She still retains her mem-<br />
School <strong>of</strong> Law <strong>of</strong> the College <strong>of</strong><br />
bership there. She also taught piano in her home for more than 50<br />
William <strong>and</strong> Mary in<br />
years <strong>and</strong> was first president <strong>of</strong> the Medford Women's Club serving<br />
in 1914.<br />
Williamsburg. Va.<br />
Mrs. Dyer had .visited <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for a day a number <strong>of</strong> years<br />
The couple is at home in<br />
ago. Her next visit was when she moved to Wesley Homestead to<br />
Newport News, Va.<br />
make her home in October <strong>of</strong> 1971. Since moving to the Homestead<br />
she has been very active in bringing entertainment to the home for<br />
the enjoyment <strong>of</strong> the residents. „<br />
Mrs. Dyer has one son, William B. Jr., <strong>of</strong> Medford, three gr<strong>and</strong>-<br />
Engaged<br />
sons <strong>and</strong> two great gr<strong>and</strong>children.<br />
Engaged<br />
Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. William G.<br />
Batteraby. <strong>of</strong> GJenside. Pa.,<br />
<strong>and</strong> 3904 Asbury av., this city,<br />
announce the engagement <strong>of</strong><br />
their daughter, Lynn D., to<br />
James J. FiUpatrick, son <strong>of</strong> Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. G.E. Gabriel, <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. James H. FiU- 169 Shore rd.. <strong>Ocean</strong> View,<br />
patrick <strong>of</strong> Hollywood, Pa., <strong>and</strong> announce the engagement <strong>of</strong><br />
14 Sunset pi., this city. their daughter, Christine, to<br />
A graduate <strong>of</strong> Abington,High Joseph A, Botta, son <strong>of</strong> Mr. <strong>and</strong><br />
School in 1973 <strong>and</strong> Br<strong>and</strong>ywine Mrs. Samuel J. Botta, <strong>of</strong> 1335<br />
College in 1975. Miss Battersby Simpson av.<br />
is employed as an executive Miss Gabriel is a 1973<br />
secretary at Peirce Junior graduate <strong>of</strong>.<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
College in Philadelphia. School <strong>and</strong> attended Ithaca<br />
Mr. FiUpatrick is a 1973 College <strong>and</strong> Louisiana State<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> Abington High University.<br />
School <strong>and</strong> a graduate <strong>of</strong> Mr. Botta is a 1972 graduate<br />
Philadelphia Technical In- <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School <strong>and</strong><br />
stitute. He is employed at a attended Br<strong>and</strong>ywine College<br />
family operated service <strong>and</strong> Louisiana State University.<br />
station.<br />
He is presently employed by<br />
A November 6 wedding is Prudential Insurance Com-<br />
planned.<br />
pany.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
Printed <strong>and</strong> Published In America's Greatest Family Resort<br />
BY THE<br />
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER. Inc!<br />
112 8th Street. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J., 08226 •<br />
Established 1881<br />
Entered at Post Official<strong>Ocean</strong>Clty.NJ.,08226<br />
as second class matter<br />
JOHNT.STETHER8 PUBLI8HER<br />
VINCENT T. MtCHELETTE EDITOR<br />
JOHN J. SOUTHARD... .ADVERTISING MANAGER'<br />
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 15.75 per year by mail in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
C'Uy. Somers Point. Marmora <strong>and</strong> Beesleys Pout; sis<br />
months. 13.75. Elsewnerr. per year. 16.00; six months.<br />
W.00. West <strong>of</strong> Mississippi ^Iver per year. I7.M. Price on<br />
newsst<strong>and</strong>. 15 cents per copy. Publication Schedule:<br />
Meekly every Thursday; Semi-weekly Tuesday <strong>and</strong><br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day from first week in June until Labor Day.<br />
OCIAM CITY. N. J.<br />
BARGAIN DAY SALE<br />
THIS WEEKENO!<br />
New ?<br />
Arrivals: ^<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly three families <strong>of</strong> this<br />
area, all from Somers Point,<br />
welcomed new arrivals at the<br />
Stork Club <strong>of</strong> Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital during the period <strong>of</strong><br />
February 4 through 7.<br />
Congratulations go to:<br />
Donald <strong>and</strong> Nancy (Jayne)<br />
Wiesenthal, 201 Atlantic av.,<br />
Somers Point, a girl, February<br />
Jostgh <strong>and</strong>iNanry (Wilson)<br />
Simons; 135 Extort rd., Somers<br />
Point, a girl, February 4.<br />
Frank <strong>and</strong> Lisa (Murray)<br />
Fontana, 50 Holly Hills dr.,<br />
Somers Point', a girl, February<br />
7.<br />
Engaged<br />
Edward J. Grace, <strong>of</strong> 1540<br />
Wesley av.. announces the<br />
engagement <strong>of</strong> his daughter,<br />
Carole, to Robert K. Wishchner,<br />
son <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Ethel Wiahchner,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Bethlehem, Pa., <strong>and</strong><br />
Carl Wishchner, <strong>of</strong> Allentown,<br />
Pa.<br />
Miss Grace is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
Melrose Academy. Mr. Grace<br />
is self employed as a security<br />
systems specialist.<br />
The wedding will take place<br />
June 19.<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, W76<br />
Bri •<br />
M A T.C H POINT<br />
DUPLICATE — An average, <strong>of</strong><br />
108 was made at the-Match<br />
Point Duplicate Bridge game<br />
played last Thursday evening.<br />
Top scorers were Caroline<br />
Eldon <strong>and</strong> Alice Webb with 127<br />
for the North-South players <strong>and</strong>*<br />
Johanna Miskill <strong>and</strong> Rose<br />
Capito with 134 for East-West.<br />
/>»•<br />
games are played every<br />
Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. inv the<br />
American Legion HalL Lessons<br />
are given at 10a.m. <strong>and</strong> a light<br />
lunch is served at 11:45 a.m.<br />
OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE<br />
— An average, <strong>of</strong> 36 was made<br />
Also above average in the<br />
• North-South section were<br />
Lucille Morrison <strong>and</strong> Gladys<br />
Steelmah, 119^; Tom Martin<br />
<strong>and</strong> Bob Owens, 118; Ann <strong>and</strong><br />
Bob Sannino, W'i, <strong>and</strong> Mary<br />
<strong>and</strong> Art Fravega, 111 1 *.<br />
Those in the East-West<br />
section also scoring above<br />
average were Helen Bird <strong>and</strong><br />
Betty Cdsgrove, 129; Betty <strong>and</strong><br />
Wally Runyan, 120; Edna <strong>and</strong><br />
Walt Daniels, 118, <strong>and</strong> Helen<br />
<strong>and</strong> Ernie Scheirey, 113'i.<br />
A covered dish supper will be<br />
served preceding the game this<br />
evening. The regular game will<br />
start at 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th st.<br />
<strong>and</strong> Haven av.<br />
MATINEE DUPLICATE -<br />
An average <strong>of</strong> 54 was made at<br />
the game played Tuesday afternoon.<br />
Top sc<strong>of</strong>ers were<br />
Hilda Magurick <strong>and</strong> Laurel<br />
Mowbray 64 1 at <strong>Fri</strong>day evening's game, tied<br />
for first place with 4I^were<br />
Mary'Frances Engelbert <strong>and</strong><br />
Betty Messick <strong>and</strong> Aaron<br />
Simon <strong>and</strong> Bill Goldman. Also<br />
above average were .John<br />
Green <strong>and</strong> Al Coane, 39'*; Art<br />
Levin <strong>and</strong> Jane Sussman, 38'*;<br />
Reuben Sussman • <strong>and</strong> Herb<br />
Brownlee, 38'/i, <strong>and</strong> Peg<br />
Sheldon <strong>and</strong> Gladys Sprecher,<br />
38. . '<br />
Sunday evening the players<br />
averaged 24. Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs.<br />
Reuben Sussman were first<br />
with 30, <strong>and</strong> were followed by<br />
Aaron Simon <strong>and</strong> John Green,<br />
27<br />
*. Also above<br />
average were Esther Stobbart<br />
<strong>and</strong> Sally Souder, 62; Caroline<br />
Eldon <strong>and</strong> Rita Beaudreau,<br />
54's; Marge Hamburger <strong>and</strong><br />
Tottie Smith, 56; Johanna<br />
Miskill <strong>and</strong> Harmon Webb, 56,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Dot <strong>and</strong> Elmer^Sperry. 55.<br />
Matinee Duplicate Bridge<br />
1 ?; Betty Evans <strong>and</strong> Alice<br />
Webb, 26'2, <strong>and</strong> Mary Frances .<br />
Engelbert arid Betty Messick,<br />
24. ~<br />
Average for the game played<br />
Tuesday evening was 42. John<br />
Green <strong>and</strong> Reuben Sussman<br />
were first with 50W. Runner-up<br />
were Don Brady <strong>and</strong> -Bob<br />
Sannino, 48; Art Levin <strong>and</strong> Jim<br />
Connell, 47V&, <strong>and</strong> Helen James<br />
<strong>and</strong> Peg Sheldon, 45Mt.<br />
. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
games are played every Sunday.<br />
Tuesday <strong>and</strong> <strong>Fri</strong>day at 8<br />
p.m. with a novice game<br />
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in-the<br />
Bridge Center, 349 West av.<br />
Be My<br />
Valentine<br />
with a Gift from<br />
La Parfumerie/f<br />
We will help you select the right<br />
"if<br />
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506 8th h St.<br />
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Gusa mquY, m m * FEBSUARY :<br />
BARGAIN DAYS<br />
Thursday Febiuary<br />
SHOE<br />
I » /m. Delegates to the<br />
National Continental Congress<br />
In Washington, D.C, wUl be<br />
elected.<br />
SOMERS POINT—<br />
Northfield Motherst L<br />
PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,<br />
A Perfect<br />
GIFT<br />
FRUIT<br />
BASKETS<br />
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601 NEW ROAD NORTHFIELD<br />
PHONE 041-6608<br />
10 inch Fry Pan<br />
(us«i Outer* Oven Cover)<br />
with the purchase <strong>of</strong> a JB5OO<br />
RANGE<br />
*Mfrs. suggested retail price<br />
Rape Crisis Center'director Sorority<br />
A program on rape waa<br />
presented at the meeting <strong>of</strong> XI<br />
Alpha Iota Chapter Beta Sigma<br />
Phi meeting last Wednesday<br />
evening in the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Dot<br />
Clark.<br />
Mrs. Rosemary Jerrell,<br />
program chairman- for the<br />
evening, Introduced Elaine<br />
Fletcher, <strong>of</strong> the Rape Crisis<br />
Center in Wildwood. She was<br />
' accompanied by two volunteers<br />
who had Just completed their<br />
training. -•<br />
The Rape Crisis Center<br />
operates out <strong>of</strong> Operation<br />
Junction in Wildwood <strong>and</strong> has<br />
been in operation only six<br />
months. It is manned exclusively<br />
by volunteers <strong>and</strong> can<br />
be reached at any hour by<br />
calling 729-1663.<br />
The beginnings <strong>of</strong> the center<br />
were nurtured by several<br />
housewives who were enjoying<br />
a morning c<strong>of</strong>fee break at the<br />
home <strong>of</strong> one <strong>of</strong> them.<br />
The subject <strong>of</strong> rape <strong>and</strong> the<br />
problems <strong>of</strong> a rape victim came<br />
up <strong>and</strong> from this discussion the<br />
Rape Crisis Center was born.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the purposes <strong>of</strong> the<br />
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Eliminates hours <strong>of</strong> dirty<br />
oven cleaning... takes<br />
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the oven cleans itself<br />
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Johnson's<br />
Electric<br />
BECTHCM. CHIMCTNS - KSDEhUL mt COMUUL<br />
tUNs-ISM<br />
project is to provide someone<br />
to be with a rape victim as she<br />
goes through the ordeal <strong>of</strong><br />
reporting the. incident even<br />
through the (rial.<br />
. The director said that a<br />
perfect cycle would be from the<br />
act through reporting, charging<br />
the <strong>of</strong>fender, through court trial<br />
<strong>and</strong> sentencing <strong>and</strong> then<br />
through rehabilitation until the<br />
<strong>of</strong>fender is released again ti<br />
' society, cured. However, • she<br />
said, thfe Is just the dream. It<br />
doesn't happen,<br />
There are many places where ,<br />
this cycle is broken. The first is<br />
In the reporting <strong>of</strong>. the rape.<br />
Nine out <strong>of</strong> 10 victims don't<br />
report it because, <strong>of</strong> fear. Also,<br />
even after .reporting the<br />
charges <strong>of</strong>ten are.dropped<br />
Township Coming Events<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
Tuckahoe Post 239 American<br />
Legion meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Upper Township Citizens<br />
Advisory Committee meeting,<br />
7:30 p.m., at Township Hall<br />
Upper Township Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Adjustment meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
TOMORROW (<strong>Fri</strong>day)<br />
Seaville Fire Auxiliary c<strong>of</strong>fee<br />
Uatch, 10 a.m., in the home <strong>of</strong><br />
Ruth Schlachter, Peach Orchard<br />
Strathmere Fire" Company<br />
Auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Strathjnere Improvement<br />
Association meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Annual Venison Dinner given<br />
by the Cape May County .Board 1<br />
<strong>of</strong> Agriculture at — Tuckahoe fuel<br />
American Legion Hall<br />
MONDAY• ^<br />
Country Shore Women's dub C<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.. In Trinity "ft<br />
United Methodist. Fellowship<br />
Hall, Marmora<br />
Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. James Loyd<br />
Owens, <strong>of</strong> Clemmons, N.C.,<br />
announce the engagement <strong>of</strong><br />
their daughter, Mary Claire, to<br />
Thomas A. Johnson, son <strong>of</strong> Mr.<br />
<strong>and</strong> Mrs. Ira Scott Johnson, <strong>of</strong><br />
Petersburg.<br />
Miss Owens is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
West Foraytn High School in<br />
Clemmons <strong>and</strong> Catawba<br />
College in Salisbury, N.C. She<br />
teaches fifth<strong>and</strong> sixth grades hi<br />
the Rowan County School<br />
System in North Carolina.<br />
Mr. Johnson, a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School <strong>and</strong><br />
Catawba College, la a seventh<br />
<strong>and</strong> eighth grade math teacher<br />
at the Upper Township Middle<br />
School.<br />
The wedding will take place<br />
June 36 hi Clemmons.<br />
Flower Show trip<br />
set for March 10<br />
SOMERS POINT — A<br />
typographical error appeared<br />
in last week's * nn o"' l< **niwit <strong>of</strong><br />
the bus trip to the Philadelphia<br />
Flower Show sponsored by the x'<br />
Senior Citltena <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
Point.<br />
The trip is set for Wednesday,<br />
March 10. The bus will leave<br />
Grace Lutheran Church at 9<br />
ajn. <strong>and</strong> return about 5 p.m.<br />
to the show will be 18.80.<br />
Reservations may be made by<br />
railing 927-3381.<br />
HOLIDAY AT LIBRARY<br />
Robert Baggs, olrector <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Public Library,<br />
reminds all patrons that the<br />
facility win be dosed Monday,<br />
the imUnri^ holiday observance<br />
<strong>of</strong> Washington's birthday. The<br />
regular schedule will be<br />
resumed Tuesday.<br />
Valentine Present<br />
Inside <strong>of</strong> Me!<br />
*5eaville Fire Company drill,<br />
7 p.m.<br />
Daughters <strong>of</strong> America<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Upper Township Committee<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Upper Township Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Education meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Marmora Fire Company<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Upper Township Rescue<br />
Squad training meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Tuckahoe Unit 239 American<br />
Legion Auxiliary meeting, 8<br />
p.m.<br />
VFW meeting, 8 p.m., in the<br />
Marmora Post Home<br />
*<br />
*<br />
*<br />
¥ ¥¥<br />
¥ ¥<br />
¥'<br />
¥<br />
.!•>•<br />
Value $<br />
Priced<br />
when the victim has a chance to as the victim win get only one Clover Inn in Villa*. „<br />
visualize what is ahead for her. chance. .. . A reminder was.made that<br />
Another break is when the The program concluded with election <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficers will take<br />
case is.pending trial <strong>and</strong> the a question <strong>and</strong> answer period. placeMarch3. Mrs. Pat Brown,<br />
victim is persuaded to let the At the business meeting final Mrs. Helen Boucher <strong>and</strong> Mrs.<br />
man plead guilty to a lesser plans were made to attend the. Lois Hern<strong>and</strong>ez were elected to<br />
crime such as assault. Also the. First Annual Valentine Ball the nominating committwrn<br />
defense attorney can get so.being<br />
given by the Bet4 Sigma The next regular meeting will<br />
many delays that the victim Phi Chapter <strong>of</strong> Cape May. This be February I8.at.the home <strong>of</strong><br />
changes her mind.<br />
will be Held tomorrow at the Miss Marge Peterson.<br />
The third break is after trial<br />
<strong>and</strong> conviction <strong>and</strong> the guilty<br />
party is sent to a Diagnostic<br />
Center where they are not kept<br />
long enough, not given a sufficient<br />
examination to decide on<br />
the therapy.<br />
There are many other places<br />
this cycle is broken as is<br />
evident every day. The purpose<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Rape Crisis Center is to<br />
mend these breaks. Trained<br />
volunteers are on h<strong>and</strong> to stay<br />
with the victim as long as she<br />
needs It, a psychologist la on<br />
call, legal aid is available as<br />
.well as medical aid <strong>and</strong><br />
counselling is provided.<br />
The speaker said that 45<br />
percent ot the rapes are<br />
committed by men known by<br />
the victim. She then suggested<br />
several methods <strong>of</strong> avoiding It.<br />
Try to talk the man out <strong>of</strong> it, if<br />
that is not successful submit BICENTENNIAL EFFORT—Members <strong>of</strong> Trinity<br />
but keep your wits about you<br />
sufficiently to get some United Methodist Women <strong>of</strong> Marmora observed their<br />
evidence like a button from a 102 years <strong>of</strong> service to the church at a luncheon held<br />
shirt or a piece <strong>of</strong> a shirt, some recently in Fellowship Hall. Shown here at the affair<br />
hairs <strong>of</strong> his head, etc. Another are Mrs. Julia Townsend Bailey <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Pearl<br />
suggestion is to kick the man as Madara Sapp arranging the tables with an uniden-<br />
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THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEDOER<br />
. lezwewecmb, a resident <strong>of</strong><br />
Chester <strong>and</strong>.4857 West av., this<br />
city, is among the exhibitors at<br />
.the Art <strong>and</strong> Spirit <strong>of</strong> Colonial<br />
America "\ Dried Flower<br />
exhibition which opened last<br />
Sunday-at Murray Hill Square<br />
in New Providence.<br />
The colonial dried flower<br />
arrangements in the exhibit are<br />
authentic, <strong>and</strong> are displayed in<br />
the antique. setting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Square. Mrs. Newcomb says<br />
( that all flowers in her<br />
/arrangements are varieties<br />
known to have been grown in<br />
the colonies aooyears ago. They<br />
have been air dried by hanging<br />
from rafters, Just as the early<br />
gardeners would have done.<br />
<strong>City</strong> artist an exhibitor in Colonial dried flower show<br />
Shesays she had always been<br />
"turned <strong>of</strong>f" at the thought <strong>of</strong><br />
arranging a bunch <strong>of</strong> cattail*<br />
<strong>and</strong> brown leaved things into<br />
something to put into her home.<br />
"But then I visited WiUlamsburg,<br />
Va: <strong>and</strong>«aw how much<br />
more there was to dried flower<br />
arranging. I really was inspired<br />
so I read a lot <strong>of</strong> books on the<br />
subject, took courses, locally<br />
<strong>and</strong> attended a seminar in<br />
WiUlamsburg on dried flower<br />
arranging."<br />
She uses only those flowers<br />
that are appropriate to the<br />
period- it represents <strong>and</strong><br />
thoroughly enjoys the research<br />
necessary to maintain<br />
authenticity. She has made<br />
severar arrangements on'<br />
consignment <strong>and</strong> .<strong>of</strong>fers a<br />
. pr<strong>of</strong>essional personal service to<br />
customers W going to their<br />
homes <strong>and</strong> creating ctn<br />
arrangement that matches<br />
their interior decor.<br />
For a first h<strong>and</strong> look* at her<br />
expertise the public is invited to<br />
visit the exhibition which is<br />
.open 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.<br />
Monday through Saturday,<br />
until 9 p.m. Thursday <strong>and</strong> on<br />
Sunday from noon to 4:30 p.m.<br />
For further information <strong>and</strong><br />
entry blanks for the competitions<br />
in Folk Painting <strong>and</strong><br />
NMdle Art caD the executive<br />
<strong>of</strong>fices <strong>of</strong> Murray Hill Square<br />
J01-464-W7.<br />
Fire Aides set soup sale<br />
MARMORA — Final plans recently met with <strong>of</strong>ficers <strong>of</strong> the Refreshments were served by<br />
for the annual vegetable soup fire company to discuss Mrs. Fr<strong>and</strong>ne Jones, Mrs.<br />
sale were made by members <strong>of</strong> progress on the building plans. DINlcolantonio<strong>and</strong>Mrs. Vickie<br />
the Marmora Fire Company A special Valentine ) _gift<br />
was<br />
Auxiliary meeting last Thur- won by Mrs. Dottle Ward <strong>and</strong> a The next meeting will be<br />
sday. Mrs. Joan Hainea, 'dark hone' gift waa won by March 4 at 8 p.m. New mem-<br />
president, conducted the Mrs. Mary DINicolantonlo. bers are welcome.<br />
meeting.<br />
The sale is under the direction<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mrs. Kay Steelman <strong>and</strong><br />
will be held Saturday,<br />
February 28, from 10 a.m. to 2<br />
p.m. at the flrehouse. The soup<br />
may be eaten there or taken<br />
out.<br />
Plans also were made for a<br />
membership lunch to be held<br />
February 13 at Mrs. Steeunan's<br />
home. Proceeds will go to the<br />
emergency fund.<br />
A discussion took place on an'<br />
appreciation tea to be given as<br />
a thank you for members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Auxiliary who have served over<br />
the years. This has been set for<br />
March 27 at the home <strong>of</strong> the<br />
president.<br />
A reminder waa given for<br />
members to donate articles for<br />
a penny auction scheduled for<br />
April 8 at 8 p.m. in the<br />
flrehouse.<br />
Officers <strong>of</strong> the Auxiliary<br />
ShuttlinVon<br />
by Ed Veith<br />
The snow has gone <strong>and</strong> the<br />
temperature has greatly<br />
moderated, so we are back into<br />
fun <strong>and</strong> competition. We like to<br />
let our pelican friends hi the<br />
south know that we do not miss<br />
too many days.<br />
It may interest these friends<br />
down south to know our group<br />
<strong>of</strong> polar bears who are trying to<br />
sharpen their tath<br />
f<br />
Ethel "DoD, BobmmlrRoy<br />
Camp,"' Harley Cornelias,<br />
Harold Callan, Rad Kilbourne,<br />
Edna Hopper, Harold Hartman,<br />
Howard <strong>and</strong> Kay Ryan,<br />
Jack Schneider, John Tice, <strong>and</strong><br />
Bl Wood are fairly regular on<br />
the courts.<br />
We had another note from<br />
Marion Myers telling us that<br />
our friend Harry. Campbell<br />
remains in fair condition <strong>and</strong><br />
that he would like to hear from<br />
you. Harry is in the infirmary<br />
which is quarantined because<br />
<strong>of</strong> the flu bug. Address your<br />
cards to Rydal Park, No. 538,<br />
The Fairway. Rydal, Pa., 10046.<br />
The card club was cancelled<br />
on Thursday because <strong>of</strong> the<br />
threatening weather broadcast.<br />
Ellsie <strong>and</strong> Ben Brown are<br />
hosting the dub <strong>and</strong> had a good<br />
turnout on Monday. The winners<br />
were Gertrude Stengle,<br />
834; Hartey Cornelius, 821;<br />
Harold Hartman, 617, <strong>and</strong> Jane<br />
Keen, 528,<br />
Mrs. Pulvino elected<br />
Association <strong>of</strong>ficer<br />
' Angela F. Pulvino, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, county clerk <strong>of</strong> Cape May<br />
County, was sworn hi as section<br />
chief <strong>of</strong> the County Clerks'<br />
Division <strong>of</strong> the County Officers<br />
Association <strong>of</strong> New Jersey, at<br />
Cmnelli's in Cherry Hill, by<br />
Judge g John L. Ard, , Aajrt g<br />
Jd Judge, <strong>of</strong> f Morris, Mi SSussex,<br />
<strong>and</strong><br />
Warren Counties.<br />
The County Officers<br />
Association <strong>of</strong> New Jersey<br />
consists <strong>of</strong> all county clerks,<br />
surrogates, registrars <strong>of</strong> deeds<br />
<strong>and</strong> sheriffs <strong>of</strong> the State <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Jersey.<br />
Mrs. Pulvino's responsibility<br />
will be to chair <strong>and</strong> coorduate<br />
all meetings, agenda <strong>and</strong><br />
material pertaining to county<br />
clerks at all state meetings.<br />
WINTER MEETING<br />
The annual winter meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
the Ladies Auxiliary to the<br />
Lutheran Home in <strong>Ocean</strong> View<br />
will be held Tuesday. February<br />
17, at l p.m. hi Our Saviour<br />
Lutheran Church, Stone<br />
Harbor. Brown bag lunch win<br />
be a noon with dessert <strong>and</strong><br />
beverage served by the host<br />
\iH DEAN-8 LUT -<br />
Elisabeth E. Gates, daughter<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Robert F.<br />
Gates, <strong>of</strong> SSSSeabright rd, has<br />
bean named to the Dean's List<br />
at Green Mountain Collage,<br />
Pouttoey. Vt. for the Fad<br />
MMtar. She is a student in the<br />
Frasbnian Art ct<br />
FLOWER SHOW PROGRAM — Members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> CMy Flower Show Committee have completed<br />
^L^L^.^^*_ *^^h^at ^^^^^^» .aT^^^^ ^LSiBL^Bh 4 ^^tfa^aiV ^^^^%^K ^••i^BBBai^l ^Bt ^^^^aBahaa ^a^Bkk^aah^^^^lW i ^B^aaBflBaaaHajak^^a^h^aatf<br />
• HMja et^afimf. for UBB xlVIn, ACDfaMBllS mufltidnii ^Ja^HHavav<br />
Bicbmenhial themes. "The sclnaure vWH Be<br />
distributed in mid-March for the show set for June 12<br />
<strong>and</strong> 13 at the Music Pier. Hie event draws thous<strong>and</strong>s<br />
<strong>of</strong> spectators <strong>and</strong> has developed into a jamor attraction.<br />
Shown here arecommittee members (1 to r)<br />
Mrs. D. Norman Young (seated), Mrs. Gordon<br />
Sossich, Mrs. Harold Boardman, Mrs. Wesley<br />
Minnis.<br />
Holly.<br />
Catch a sparkle<br />
from the morning aun.<br />
Hold the magic<br />
ot a sudden breeze.<br />
Keep those moments alive.<br />
They're yours<br />
tor a lifetime<br />
with a diamond<br />
engagement ring from<br />
Orange Blossom.<br />
Thomas Jewelers<br />
825 Asbury Avenue<br />
WINNING ARRANGEMENT — Tez Newcomb, winner <strong>of</strong> the Murray Hill<br />
Square Dried Flower Arranging Competition,places the finishing touches on her<br />
winning arrangement Pastel Posy Vase.<br />
A 1 '<br />
the Man Fn the"<br />
Each <strong>of</strong> these advertised Items<br />
required to be readily available for<br />
sale at or below the advertised price<br />
in each AAP Store, except as specifically<br />
noted In this ad.<br />
Shnnk<br />
Portion<br />
SUPfh HIGHT<br />
FUL I. V COOK CO<br />
Hams<br />
Whole Hams<br />
supen moHT OUAUTV<br />
Pork Loins<br />
•139<br />
ib.1<br />
UUMSU SasTCAUF.<br />
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WHOLE HONFtt SS Htb. r<br />
Bottom Round<br />
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Baking<br />
Potatoes<br />
RUSSCT<br />
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iSdlshas 2^29<br />
PAGE 7 — SECTIOH<br />
World War. Vets to meet February 17 —'*<br />
The regular monthly meeting as comm<strong>and</strong>er. Nominations,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Barracks 2208 World War also may be made from<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Veterans win be held<br />
Tu ta F ryl7 aiai n<br />
floor. ' v<br />
in the S? Youth £ £2£! Center. ' " « - All World War I veterans i<br />
invited to attend. Those who i<br />
• The nominating committee not members are invitedtot<br />
•will present c<strong>and</strong>idates-to serve <strong>and</strong> see the Barracks In i<br />
All STH STREET<br />
D.ALlff.1711<br />
Annual<br />
Inventory Salol<br />
SAVINGS Z 70%<br />
Brass • Teak • Wicker • Greek<br />
Clothing, Haadcrafts <strong>and</strong> Jewelry<br />
OPEN OJULY 10-5 • SALE EfiDS FEB. 2BTH<br />
Look forth* M«n In tod at ^fcgt ol<br />
The bright iwwjacMtworn b<br />
Ub<br />
nttobewore i r<br />
Dietz« Watson<br />
PtcktoLoa*.<br />
Otwlaat,<br />
J<br />
Canned<br />
Hams<br />
<strong>On</strong>ions<br />
HVaRAOt OR A*f»<br />
iTywl<br />
you have a]<br />
havo a specialneed. O\ir ma^<br />
ajgtv can Jot to bfcjp &#$•<br />
your shopping easier ; f^mom<br />
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proud <strong>of</strong><br />
UJPFR F)IGHT OU<br />
HONE IN<br />
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Strip Steaks<br />
Boel Loin<br />
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Box 0' Chicken<br />
Chicken Legs »79<br />
• 3 Breast Otrs<br />
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• 3 Leg Qtrs.<br />
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• 3 Giblet Packs<br />
• 3 Necks<br />
- 3 wing-<br />
(Jane Parker Bakery)( Grocery Values! )C Frozen Features<br />
WMtsBrasd<br />
ROUS S**OW FLAMI<br />
JANS PARKER OOLOCN or<br />
Oonuts *****<br />
MNCPMKIR<br />
Tea<br />
Bags<br />
>'t . .iiL AM i.< T HIN<br />
Buitoni<br />
Spaghetti<br />
._ iTi taVK I<br />
m *** 35* •<br />
oaaicaaiT.o**M<br />
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Waffles<br />
JT*wiT"""" TfTVawf i """<br />
r 17. ! Mi © ^§: ! m<br />
M.S. FARMS FROZEN LINKS orSUCEft-OZ.<br />
US-ocQEC<br />
Breakfast Strips<br />
AAP NON DAIRY FROZEN _<br />
Creamer 4<br />
MRS. SMITM-S FROZEN •«•<br />
MRS SMITH FHOZEN<br />
Cherry<br />
Pie<br />
«,-«T^! s-*- te fersrt JSS*<br />
VlfNNA COUHMEI COOKWAHt<br />
10 OPEN<br />
Whole or ! '<br />
CORNER 16TH STREET <strong>and</strong> SIMPSON AVENUE, OCEAN CIH<br />
MCtrSSILfBASTaNa<br />
Turkey<br />
Breast<br />
Hsh<br />
Rltets<br />
Butterflsh<br />
Fillets<br />
rAIMS PUITt MCK<br />
179<br />
PAULS<br />
Saltines<br />
Dairy Values! )|<br />
UGMTN* LIVELY<br />
Yogurt<br />
BORINUrS MaLO a TANQY<br />
7-O*.<br />
Grapefruit Juico ^<br />
MINU It MAID CHU I LO<br />
Orange<br />
Juice rr<br />
SUNSHINE<br />
Hydrox<br />
37«<br />
Cookies ':.: i
11<br />
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
C<strong>and</strong>idates Night set February 24 Mainl<strong>and</strong> Coming Events<br />
A School Board C<strong>and</strong>idates' high school auditorium. poned, this year to March 9<br />
; Night co-sponsored, by the local Responses from the. c<strong>and</strong>idates because, <strong>of</strong> New Jersey's fiscal TODAY<br />
-Association meeting, 8 p.m., in<br />
• League <strong>of</strong> Women Voters <strong>and</strong> forecast a- full platform at- situation, confronts all NAFEC Women's Club the Senior Citizens Building on*<br />
Parent Teachers Assci;Uion tendance.<br />
registered voters in <strong>Ocean</strong><strong>City</strong> • covered dish buffet luncheon at Ambler rd.<br />
will.be held Tuesday overling, . Seven 'citizens, two <strong>of</strong> .them with' two opportunities: to t Central United Methodist<br />
February 24, at 8 pm. in the incumbents, are seeking choose three members to serve . Ch u rc.h , Lin wood . Mainl<strong>and</strong> Toastmistress Club<br />
election to Jhe .-three vacant until 1979 on the <strong>Ocean</strong>. <strong>City</strong><br />
meeting, 9:30 a.m., in Seaview<br />
seats on Ocealn <strong>City</strong>'s School Board <strong>of</strong> Education <strong>and</strong> to Linwood Democratic Club Baptist Fellowship Hall, Shore<br />
NlGHt AT SPECTRUM<br />
Board for terms <strong>of</strong> three years respond to the present Board's meeting, 8:30 p.m.; ia the rd., Linwood<br />
each. The Board isTesponsible<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Night at the<br />
proposed budget. The Board firehouse.<br />
both to- the state <strong>and</strong> to the local<br />
Spectrum "is set for <strong>Fri</strong>day,<br />
will air the budget at a public<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
school district. It is charged<br />
March 12. The Philadelphia<br />
hearing.<br />
. Somers Point Police Mainl<strong>and</strong> Chapter Auxiliary<br />
with providing a "thorough <strong>and</strong><br />
76ers, one' <strong>of</strong> the hottest teams<br />
The joint LWV-PTA Can- Association meeting, 8 p.m. to Shore Memorial Hospital<br />
efficient" education for all the<br />
in the NBA; will .meet the<br />
didates Night 'will give all<br />
luncheon meeting<br />
city's school-age residents. To<br />
Atlanta Hawks. For in-<br />
citizens a chance to see <strong>and</strong> Somers Point <strong>City</strong> Council<br />
do so, it must engage, the<br />
formation about ticket price<br />
hear the seven c<strong>and</strong>idates <strong>and</strong> work session, 8 p.m.<br />
Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> Somers Point<br />
necessary personnel, maintain<br />
"<strong>and</strong> bus transportation call the<br />
to ask them questions. Voters<br />
Fire Comoanv Two meeting, 8<br />
appropriate facilities <strong>and</strong> raise<br />
-Public Relations Department,<br />
are urged to be active citizens: Keystone Lodge F <strong>and</strong> AM p.m., in the New Jersey av.<br />
adequate funds.<br />
39!)-61ir,'Ext. 222.<br />
attend the two meetings, then .meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
firehouse<br />
The school election, post- vote!<br />
I<br />
L<br />
XX!<br />
Monday, February 16th<br />
Ride flie FREE Shore<br />
Mall Shuttle Bus<br />
From Pleasantville Bus Terminal,<br />
10:40 A.M. 'til 6:00 P.M.<br />
(<strong>Fri</strong>., Sat. <strong>and</strong> Hon.)<br />
BUCK HORSE PIKE <strong>and</strong> TILTON ROAD,<br />
EXIT 36, PARKWAY<br />
IF YOU BUY THE<br />
SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Every Week on<br />
Your Newsst<strong>and</strong>s<br />
LISTEN<br />
TO<br />
THIS<br />
DID YOU KNOW THAT BY SUBSCRIBING<br />
TO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
FOR ONE YEAR, YOU WILL RECEIVE<br />
PAPERS A YEAR?<br />
Subscription Department<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey 08226<br />
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $5.75 per year by mail in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Somers Point, Marmora <strong>and</strong> Beesleys<br />
Point; six months, $3.75. Elsewhere, per year, $6.00;<br />
six months, $4.00. West <strong>of</strong> Mississippi River per year,<br />
S7.00. Price on newsst<strong>and</strong>, 15 cents per copy.<br />
I enclose remittance in amount <strong>of</strong> $<br />
Name<br />
Street Address<br />
<strong>City</strong>... ..,..'...../.:.: '<br />
State Zip<br />
Assembly 88 Artisans<br />
meeting, 8 p.m., in the New<br />
Jersey av, firehouse<br />
TOMORROW (<strong>Fri</strong>day)<br />
Ski trip for elementary school<br />
children, sponsored by the<br />
Linwood Recreation Board<br />
Somers Point Chapter,<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meeting, 8 p.m., in the<br />
Episcopal Parish House<br />
Flotilla 88 Coast Guard<br />
Auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m., in<br />
the Linwood Country Club<br />
SATURDAY -<br />
Sweetheart Dance, 9 p.m. at<br />
the Somers Point Legion Hall,<br />
1st <strong>and</strong> Pennsylvania aves.<br />
Mexican Valentine Dance,<br />
sponsored by Mainl<strong>and</strong><br />
Regional High School B<strong>and</strong><br />
Boosters, 9 p.m. in Our Lady <strong>of</strong><br />
Sorrows Hall. Proceeds benefit<br />
the b<strong>and</strong>'s trip to Mexico in<br />
April<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Linwood Chapter Alcoholics<br />
Anonymous meeting, 2 p.m. in<br />
Seaview Baptist church<br />
Christ Episcopal Men's Club<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. Ladies Night<br />
MONDAY<br />
Clark-Eliason Unit 392<br />
American Legion Auxiliary<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Women's Club <strong>of</strong> Linwood<br />
meeting, 8 p.m., in Central<br />
United Methodist Chuch<br />
Somers Point Chapter<br />
Alcoholics. Anonymous<br />
discussion group meeting, 8<br />
pm., in the Episcopal Parish<br />
House<br />
Linwood Planning<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Board<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Cape Atlantic Ski Club<br />
meeting, 8:30 p.m., at Harry's<br />
Inn. Ski film "Skiing Canada."<br />
Combined Founders Day <strong>and</strong><br />
Community Day program for<br />
Jordan rd. school.<strong>and</strong> Somers<br />
Point PTA 7:30 p.m.. in Dawes<br />
Av. School<br />
Somers Point Kiwanls Club<br />
dinner meeting, 7 p.m., at<br />
Daniel's Restaurant<br />
Linwood American Legion<br />
Auxiliary meeting<br />
Somers Point Improvement<br />
WINTER MEETING<br />
The annual winter meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
the Ladies Auxiliary to the<br />
Lutheran Home in <strong>Ocean</strong> View<br />
will be held Tuesday, February<br />
17, at l p.m. in Our Saviour<br />
•Lutheran Church, Stone<br />
Harbor. Brown bag lunch will<br />
be at noon with dessert <strong>and</strong><br />
beverage served by the host<br />
church. Mrs. Harry Waters,<br />
president, has invited all<br />
members to attend <strong>and</strong> help<br />
plan the future projects for the<br />
home <strong>and</strong> auxiliary.<br />
FLOWER 8HOW TRIP<br />
SOMERS POINT — The<br />
Green Thumb Garden Club is<br />
sponsoring a but trip to the<br />
Philadelphia Flower Show<br />
Wednesday, March 10. For<br />
information <strong>and</strong> reservations<br />
call Mrs. George Weill at 827-<br />
6397.<br />
ARE TOO<br />
SATISFIES WITH<br />
OUR PIESENT<br />
SOIOOL STSTEN?<br />
As a c<strong>and</strong>idate for the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> School Board. I woald<br />
like to hear your views ea the<br />
carr*£t needs <strong>of</strong> oar schssi<br />
syuem.<br />
Please address<br />
to: .<br />
Ave.<br />
aU<br />
Linwood Board <strong>of</strong> Recreation<br />
meeting, 7:30 p.m., in <strong>City</strong> Hall<br />
Somers Point Lions dinner<br />
meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Daniel's<br />
Somers Point Rotary Club<br />
luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m. at<br />
Harry's Inn .<br />
Somers Point Senior Citizens<br />
Card Club, 7:30 p.m., in the<br />
Senior Citizens Building on<br />
Ambler rd.<br />
Somers Point Planning Board<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Sweet Adelines rehearsal, 8<br />
p.m. in Grace Lutheran Church<br />
Jersey Snore Chapter Single<br />
Parents Society social, 9 p.m.,<br />
in the Bay Diner<br />
Mediterranean. Room<br />
NEXT THURSDAY<br />
Clark-Eliason Post 352<br />
American Legion meeting, 8:30<br />
p.m.<br />
(<br />
South Jersey A<br />
For - •<br />
- People Who Travel . •<br />
O REPRESENTED BV. o<br />
\ HURST ]<br />
I TMVlClNC.} I<br />
A . iyvorldwtde Travel Service j | A<br />
T [637 Asbury Avenue,! '<br />
( • . ' <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> i • ; •.<br />
^6.M»-«IOoi ' ! Jj<br />
Some,rs Point- Jaycees<br />
meeting, 8 -p.m., in,, the<br />
clubhouse,'417 Bethel rd.<br />
ers ' Point Board <strong>of</strong><br />
tion meeting, 8 p.m: in<br />
n rd. school'<br />
Mainl<strong>and</strong> Chapter AARP<br />
meeting, noon, in Seaview<br />
Baptist Church, Shore rd.,<br />
Linwood. "<br />
Somers Point Republican<br />
Club meeting, 8 p.m., in the<br />
New Jersey av. fireball<br />
• Linwood Library<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
*<br />
*<br />
*<br />
*<br />
*<br />
*<br />
*<br />
*<br />
*<br />
*<br />
*<br />
*<br />
*<br />
*<br />
*<br />
*<br />
*<br />
*<br />
Board<br />
945 Asbury Ave.<br />
NNAI DAYS!<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 197o *,,,>. THURSDAY,. FEBRUARY Ifr 1974<br />
WALK<br />
FEBRUARY<br />
SPECIALS!<br />
HANGING -mkm:<br />
BASKETS $ 4 "<br />
Hag, to »9<br />
HOUSE CQo<br />
PUHTS • • UP<br />
10to6DAILY*<br />
Dial 390-5734<br />
OUR FACTORY STORE<br />
"You Save Because We Sell Direct to Yon"<br />
Somers Point Shopping Center<br />
(Naar AOME Harkat)<br />
Route 9. Somers Point<br />
50% <strong>and</strong> up to 75% OFF<br />
It3i--.'.<br />
New Marolnnditt Raeahrad Waakly from Factory.<br />
You aro Atturad <strong>of</strong>f a fiood Sotootion.<br />
COME IN - SEE FOB YOURSELF.<br />
AU MERCHANDISE IN STORE.<br />
Ladies 9 Bettor Blousos<br />
Ladies' Slacks<br />
Ladies' 2-Pe. Polyester Suits<br />
Ladies 9 Sportswear<br />
Ladies 9 Bettor Shirts<br />
Ladies' Summer ft Sportswear<br />
HOURS: 10-5 DALY, HH. EVE. Tl 9<br />
SUNDAY 10 TO 2-30 *<br />
Phone 027-2606<br />
Monfh ecial<br />
F *9MT- rebrtii f<br />
m.<br />
Toe<br />
Camber<br />
1st<br />
Genuine<br />
Ford<br />
Motor Parts<br />
Used<br />
taorioai<br />
Cars<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Visit Our New<br />
Facilities<br />
Wrtt Pfori «f Sir<br />
Ntw Showrtoa<br />
tStrtie*<br />
-i it \m<br />
: SOUTH SHORE BEFORE YOU BUY AMY CAR ANYWHERE j<br />
SaJHMSHORE<br />
^ARMORA. NEW JER8CV<br />
WIONE: (609)399^000<br />
jjQING GREAT AND GROWING GREATER-IN SAVINGS AND SERVICE<br />
i<br />
j<br />
¥ ¥<br />
¥ ¥¥¥<br />
J "<br />
4 }•*<br />
|K4<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> events<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
Match Point Duplicate<br />
Bridge game, 7:30 p.m.,<br />
preceded by covered dish<br />
supper, S p.m. in the American<br />
Legion Hall. 14th st. <strong>and</strong> Haven<br />
av. . : • .. .<br />
Women's Club social evening<br />
at Scotch Hall..<br />
Civic Club dessert card<br />
parry, 12:30 p.m., in the Youth<br />
Center. Public invited.<br />
Free income tax ' return<br />
assistance for senior citizens, l<br />
to 3 p.m., in the Youth Center.<br />
Soroptimist Club dinner'<br />
meeting, 6:30 p.m., in Harry's<br />
Inn, Somers Point.<br />
Rotary Club dinner meeting,<br />
6:30 p.m., at Chichi's in Somers<br />
Point.<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>endly Seniors <strong>of</strong> the First-<br />
United Methodist Church<br />
meeting, n a.m. '<br />
Sbuffleboard Club card<br />
party, 7:30 p.m., in the<br />
clubhouse.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
novice game, 7:30^ p.m., in the'<br />
Bridge Center, 349 West av.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Lodge m F <strong>and</strong><br />
AM meeting, 8 p.m., in the<br />
• Masonic Temple.<br />
.TOMORROW (<strong>Fri</strong>day)<br />
" Natona Council Degree <strong>of</strong><br />
Pocahontas meeting, 8 pm., in<br />
the American Legion Hall.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 West av.<br />
Bay View Manor card dub,<br />
7:30 p.m., in the lounge.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Historical Literary Tea, 2:30<br />
p.m., in the Masonic Temple,<br />
sponsored by Sarah Stillwdl<br />
Chapter DAR. Brief-regular<br />
meeting at 1:30 p.m.<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Realtors 'annual<br />
dinner dance, 6:30 p.m., at the<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Country Club.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 8 p.m., hi the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 West av.<br />
MONDAY<br />
Nomettes meeting, 11:30<br />
a.m:, at Plymouth Inn. Bring<br />
Rebekah Lodge meeting.<br />
Exchange Club . dinner<br />
meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Daniel's<br />
Restaurant, Somers Point.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club games,<br />
7:15 p.m., in the Youth Center.<br />
Men's Regular Republican<br />
Club meeting, 8 p.m., on the<br />
MusJcJPterf<br />
.Gerartium Temple IBPOE <strong>of</strong><br />
W meeting, 8 p.n»., in the Elks<br />
Hall, 018 Bay av. •<br />
•Jit. Augustine's Regional<br />
School Board meeting, 8 p.m.,<br />
m the rectory,<br />
Shufflebbard Club, card<br />
party, 7:30 p.m., in the<br />
clubhouse<br />
TUESDAY ^<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong><strong>City</strong> Chapter Auxiliary'<br />
to Shore Memorial Hospital<br />
luncheon meeting, noon, at<br />
Holy Trinity Episcopal Parish<br />
House.<br />
World War I Veterans <strong>and</strong><br />
Auxiliary meeting, 2 p.m, in<br />
the Youth Center. Nominations<br />
for comm<strong>and</strong>er will be<br />
presented.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Humane Society<br />
meeting, 8 pm., in the Youth<br />
Center. .<br />
Golden Age Club meeting,<br />
11:30 a.m., in the Youth Center.<br />
Rotary Ann Club meeting,<br />
6:30 p.m., at Scotch Hall.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge<br />
Center, $49 West av.<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meeting, 8:30 p.m., in the<br />
Episcopal Parish House, 30th<br />
st. <strong>and</strong> Bay av. ,<br />
Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in<br />
St John's Lutheran Church,<br />
10th st. <strong>and</strong> Central av.<br />
Match Point Matinee Bridge<br />
lesions, 10 a.m., lunch, 11:45<br />
a.m., <strong>and</strong> duplicate game, 12:30<br />
p.m. in the American Legion<br />
Hall, 14th st. <strong>and</strong> Haven av.<br />
Cape Atlantic Ski Club<br />
meeting, 8:30 p.m., at Harry's<br />
Inn, Somers Point.<br />
TUESDAY through<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Registrations for first<br />
graders at St. Augustine's<br />
Regional School.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Xi Alpha Iota Chapter Beta<br />
Sigma Phi meeting, 8 p.m., in<br />
the home <strong>of</strong> Miss Marge<br />
Peterson, 2605 Wesley av.<br />
83 Club meeting, 8p.m., in the<br />
home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Mary Swart?, 19<br />
PTA executive board<br />
meeting, .9:30 a.m., in the<br />
Primary School. Sgt. Nicholas<br />
Impagliazzo will speak on<br />
Radar Enforcement <strong>of</strong><br />
Speeding <strong>and</strong>t Bicycle Safety.<br />
Charter Study Commission<br />
public meeting, 7:30 p.m., in<br />
the Primary School.<br />
Beginner sewing students (left to right) Kelly<br />
Murphy, W<strong>and</strong>a Shepard, Jeanette Brown, lisa<br />
Sinclair, Gwenn House, Georgette DeWitt.<br />
Background instructors: Mrs. Fidel Kroesser <strong>and</strong><br />
Mrs. Edward Bram.<br />
Beginning sewing class scheduled<br />
A 10-week class in beginning<br />
sewing co-sponsored by the<br />
Civic Club <strong>and</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Recreation Department will be<br />
held in the Youth Center<br />
starting Wednesday, February<br />
18.<br />
Sessions will be from 3:45 to<br />
5:15 p.m. <strong>and</strong> teachers will be<br />
Mrs. Edward Bram, Mrs. Fidel<br />
Kroesser, Mrs. Harold Wenker<br />
<strong>and</strong> Mrs. Fred Sasai.<br />
A registration fee <strong>of</strong> $1.50 will<br />
be charged. Instructions will be<br />
given on how to alter a pattern<br />
<strong>and</strong> bow to make pants, skirts<br />
<strong>and</strong> dresses. Those completing<br />
MUMMERS SHOW<br />
• SOMERS POINT — A few<br />
spaces are still open for the bus<br />
trip to the Mummers' Show <strong>of</strong><br />
Shows sponsored by St.<br />
Joseph's Rosary Altar Sodsty.<br />
The trip is set for Sunday,<br />
ftabiuary St, lsavtni^st noon.<br />
The 17.80 charge Includes round<br />
trip transportation <strong>and</strong> admission<br />
to the show. Tor<br />
reservations call Bert Gtbnss<br />
or Lucy Donate VCh<br />
the course will receive a noos:<br />
"Know How to Sew". The girls<br />
also will make Bicentennial<br />
throw pillows for their beds.<br />
A mini-fashion show will be<br />
presented <strong>of</strong> the articles made<br />
by the students. This is set for<br />
shortly after Easter. The articles<br />
fi«« will be on display at<br />
the 4-H Fair in July.<br />
This is the third year these<br />
classes have been held. All<br />
sixth <strong>and</strong> seventh grade girls <strong>of</strong><br />
both the public <strong>and</strong> parochial<br />
schools ere welcome.<br />
RUMMAGE SALE<br />
The Methodist Youth<br />
Fellowship <strong>of</strong> First Church win<br />
sponsor a rummage sale<br />
Saturday, February a, from 10<br />
a.m. to t p.m. on Asbury av.<br />
across from <strong>City</strong> HalL Articles<br />
<strong>of</strong> clothing, books, toys <strong>and</strong><br />
odds <strong>and</strong> ends will be on sale.<br />
Anyone having anything to<br />
donate is asked to take it to the<br />
church, sth st. sad Central av.,<br />
or call M-MI to arranfs for<br />
pickup.<br />
•}<br />
C\<br />
Exchangettes . dinner American Legion meeting, 8<br />
meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Harry's p.m. - - ..<br />
bin, Somers, point. Bingo <strong>and</strong> ————.<br />
white elephant exchange. Kiwanis Club luncheon<br />
._•••• meeting, -12:15 p:m., in<br />
CPlt Class, 8 p.m,,. at the Plymouth Inn,«i .<br />
Rescue, Squad, sponsored by " •<br />
'the Colony Club. . . Lions Club dinner meeting, 7<br />
p.m., at Scotch Hall.<br />
Pain <strong>and</strong> Spares meeting^ 8<br />
m., in the Episcopal Parish<br />
Commission on ' Aging<br />
meeting, 10 a.m., in <strong>City</strong> Hall.<br />
Morgan-Ranck Post 137<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LIDOIR PAGE 9 - 5ECTlOM"<br />
<strong>City</strong> Commission meeting, 11<br />
a.m.<br />
Women's Cooperative<br />
League meeting, noon, in the<br />
•Youth Center.<br />
FAMILY RLACE TO SAVE<br />
NEXT THURSDAY<br />
oixui graae parents meeting,<br />
1:30 p.m., in the Intermediate<br />
School.<br />
Free income tax return<br />
assistance for senior citizen, 1<br />
to 3 p.m., in the Youth Center.<br />
6:30 p.m., at-Chichi's ui Somers<br />
Point.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club games,<br />
7:15 p.m., in the Youth Center.<br />
. Guest <strong>and</strong> Apartment House<br />
Association meeting.<br />
Women's Research Club Chapter- 1468 NARFE.<br />
meeting, 1:30 p.m., id the meeting, 2 t>.m, at Our Lady <strong>of</strong><br />
Fl<strong>and</strong>ers Hotel. Program on Good Counsel halL 40th st. <strong>and</strong>'<br />
George Washington.' . Central av. ' .<br />
Match Point Duplicate— Shuffleboarc) Club card<br />
Bridge game, 7:30 p.m.. in the party, 7:30 p.m., in the<br />
American Legion Hall, 14th st clubhouse.<br />
<strong>and</strong> Haven av.<br />
. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
Rotary'Club dinner meeting, novloe game, 7:30 p.m., in the<br />
Bridge Center, 349 West av.<br />
SALE PRICES<br />
Thur. Him Satn Fob. 12-14<br />
Rtf. $ 7.99 RICK OOMSTKK LACE<br />
AFGHAN CROC<br />
Two beautiful, eosy to<br />
make patterns.. . . both in<br />
100% DuPont Orion® acrylic<br />
yarn —- 2-P'y afghan<br />
weight. Machine washable,<br />
dryable. Each pattern<br />
in choice <strong>of</strong> four color combinations.<br />
Reg.'1.27 Sk«ln<br />
c. 50% nylon Sol<br />
<strong>and</strong> ombrev 4<br />
ply. 3 oi ikeirti<br />
Five 2-ounce tkeini<br />
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Posiel colors.<br />
POLYESTER<br />
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Newest selection <strong>of</strong> spring solids, textured <strong>and</strong><br />
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398-1907<br />
• . ' • ' ' • v . • . • • • . . " ' • : . "<br />
Stittt. • .;.;.; ,; "v-<br />
Gifts <strong>of</strong> Cheese<br />
\ Are Sure to Please<br />
JP SPECIAL GIFT<br />
^ BOXES<br />
r $400 Oji<br />
•ass?*!<br />
Missos' DOUBLE KNIT<br />
POLYESTER PANTS<br />
DECORATOR BARGAIN<br />
High fired gloied ceramic<br />
bases in decor colors. Vinyl<br />
boucle Oi fabric shades in<br />
white with gold. 27." tall.<br />
fXTMSMCMIWUim<br />
Nylon, acrylic, polyester,<br />
blends Many<br />
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Clean, resilient, non<br />
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TucnrsrUn—<br />
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Fathtori ftaree<br />
««t-on elatitc waWb<strong>and</strong><br />
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Choo** -<br />
from solid color*<br />
<strong>and</strong> {ocQju<strong>of</strong>a pottarn*.<br />
10 to 18.<br />
16 PC. SOCKET WRENCH SEI JUAABO "OLD TIMER"<br />
JUMBO ROLL<br />
20 POUND BAQ<br />
BED PILLOWS<br />
PAPIR<br />
P0niN8 SOIL<br />
TOWNLS<br />
Carry case holds .<br />
dnwe s«t <strong>of</strong> I I aiio't<br />
od size sockets 3" <strong>and</strong><br />
6" extensions. r<br />
•ble fotchat <strong>and</strong> spinner<br />
h<strong>and</strong>le<br />
3 <strong>and</strong> * ql. covered pans. 5/8 <strong>and</strong><br />
1 qt. sauce pan sets. Baking<br />
pans with see-rhru ttyrene covers.<br />
OCEAN Gin, 769 Asbury AVOBUO<br />
Stetilued, reody to use soil is odorless.<br />
Won't burn For all plants.<br />
•16 BISCOINTS Oil<br />
Rtg. *3J8<br />
LATIXrLAT<br />
Goes on smoothly, one* in Cf<br />
half hour. Tools clean up<br />
with water. White <strong>and</strong><br />
lovely decoratoi color*.<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t chicken fealh- •••t'<br />
• r <strong>and</strong> foam fill. 0AAA<br />
Corded edge. .d",f SI91<br />
VMUM<br />
23«29"»«e. ^ 2 ROLS OO<br />
3s4ir.viirri.MAT<br />
Eosy-toe Icon. Congoleum*<br />
vinyl in lively patterns<br />
Cam®<br />
10or<br />
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SMUtAB OS HMSAl<br />
Plantable<br />
pots in<br />
assorted<br />
sizes. .<br />
Our own quality tested<br />
towel* 2-piy abtorbency.<br />
125 shoots por roll<br />
atOSSMAN FLOWER<br />
•r VEOCTABLE SEEK<br />
Complete selection <strong>of</strong><br />
seeds to choose from.<br />
At our low prices.<br />
Open 9:30 to 5:00 Daily, <strong>Fri</strong>day 9^0 to Ml
PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE<br />
Garage Getting Crowded?<br />
SeN It Empty with a Want Ad!<br />
ENTRAL<br />
ind ARTIST SUPPLIES<br />
• . ToPresent<br />
The Atlantic Area Art Association's<br />
Paintings <strong>and</strong> Sculptures, will be<br />
on display In all Central Square Shops.<br />
PARKWAY CARD <strong>and</strong> GIFT<br />
FOR YOUR.....<br />
MIKASA (With Love Patterns)<br />
BONE CHINA, Gift Boxed<br />
HALLMARK CARDS • C. A. ASHER CANDY<br />
FENTON ART GLASS • WILTON ARMETALE<br />
Stugl Pottery. "Town ft Country" Ovenpro<strong>of</strong> Dinnerware<br />
Wayside Village Shopping Center<br />
Tuckahoe Rd., Rt. 585 (Just <strong>of</strong>f Rt. 9) Marmora<br />
••> Phone 398-3441<br />
. V-' Open 10-6 Daily • 10-9 <strong>Fri</strong>day<br />
BAKERS HOUSE Of FABRICS!<br />
Is Official Headquarters for the<br />
WIN VALUABLE PRIZES<br />
<strong>and</strong> CASH WORTH<br />
$ 100,000<br />
If s Easy! Just Sew <strong>and</strong> Win!<br />
526 S. Shore Road, Marmora 398-4060<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY<br />
CLASS OF 1950 - Top row (1 tor") RoberTsctanidt, Ms^Bartholomew B.<br />
Dovle, pastor; <strong>and</strong> Michael McNamara. Middle row ( to r) Joan McDermott,<br />
MildredDeanen, Pat Henry <strong>and</strong> Brian McCardle. Front (1 tor) Alma Seaman,<br />
Irene Mulherne, Ralph Casperino, Joseph MacUn <strong>and</strong> center front, Bert<br />
Milligan.<br />
THE FIRST GRADUATING CLASS — These 12 students comprised the first<br />
class to graduate from St. Augustine's. Rear a to r) are Conrad Mayer, John<br />
, Jane Rice <strong>and</strong> Alice Deeny.<br />
T*^ ^ n r Z J T ! ^ T E A C H I N G STAFF TODAY - These five nuns mane up ute present teaching<br />
LAY TEACHERS — Rounding out the staff are Barbara Lantfano, science staff <strong>and</strong> are assisted by five lay teachers. The teaching nuns are Sister Joanne<br />
department; Glendon McClain, intermediate science; Mrs. Donna Campbell, Pierra, grade one; Sister Kathleen (Mwell, math department; Sister Rita Lowen<br />
fourth grade <strong>and</strong> girls' sports coach; Mrs. Patricia Bardello, third grade; <strong>and</strong> language arts; Sister Mary Joanna, librarian; <strong>and</strong> Sister Julia Michele Drin-<br />
Mrs. Mary Ann Jones, second grade. Cousellor photo. cipal. Counsellor photo.<br />
Catholic Education Week<br />
St. Augustine's in T-' '•*•<br />
SOthyear*f!9Jb'!I<br />
Catholic Education Week is<br />
being observed acrosa the<br />
country this week, February 9<br />
through 13. The purpose is to<br />
inform the public 0! what ia<br />
going on in parochial schools.<br />
Here in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> there ia<br />
one parochial school, St.<br />
Augustine's Regional, located<br />
in the 1300 block <strong>of</strong> Asbury av.<br />
St. Augustine's School opened<br />
here September M, 1826 at the<br />
present site <strong>of</strong> St. Frances<br />
Cabrini Church, 2nd st. <strong>and</strong><br />
NOTICE<br />
To All Our Customers <strong>and</strong> <strong>Fri</strong>ends<br />
Parkway Market,<br />
"The Convenience Store"<br />
110 Rooeevelt Blvd. Marmora. N. J.<br />
INC.<br />
WILL BE CLOSED<br />
FOIf EXTENSIVE RENOVATIONS<br />
As <strong>of</strong> Monday, Feb. 16th<br />
REOPENING<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day, March 12th<br />
Atlantic av. St Augustine's<br />
pariah was the only one here<br />
<strong>and</strong> Rev, Thomas Blake was<br />
pastor.<br />
The Sisters <strong>of</strong> St. Joseph <strong>of</strong><br />
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia,<br />
staff the school. Seventy-five<br />
children'were enrolled in six<br />
grades for the first year <strong>and</strong><br />
children who had no transportation.<br />
were driven to<br />
school in Rev. Blake's car until<br />
a bus was purchased.<br />
The PTA was organized in<br />
1928 <strong>and</strong> in 1929 the first daaa<br />
was graduated. In November<br />
1992 the cornerstone was laid<br />
for the present school which is a<br />
memorial to Rev. Blake who<br />
passed away January 14, 1944.<br />
The new school was completed<br />
in December 1993 <strong>and</strong><br />
contained nine classrooms, an<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice, library, nurse's room<br />
<strong>and</strong> kitchen. In 1994 the<br />
teaching staff had grown to<br />
seven <strong>and</strong> today it is made up <strong>of</strong><br />
five nuns <strong>and</strong> five lay teachers.<br />
The school is inspected each<br />
year for accreditation.<br />
The library with a complete<br />
research center was dedicated<br />
in 1987 <strong>and</strong> in 1968 additional<br />
l<strong>and</strong> was purchased for an<br />
outdoor school yard. A freedom<br />
Shrine, donated by the Ex-<br />
REV. THOMAS<br />
BLAKE — Rev. Blake<br />
was the second pastor <strong>of</strong><br />
St. Augustine's parish<br />
<strong>and</strong> the pastor when the<br />
original school was<br />
started in 1926. The<br />
present building is a<br />
memorial to him.<br />
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change Club, was dedicated<br />
April 29,1971 <strong>and</strong> a science lab<br />
was donated by the Knights <strong>of</strong><br />
Columbus five yean ago.<br />
Grades one/through four are<br />
self contained. The grades five<br />
through eight are departmentalized.<br />
Extracurricular<br />
activities <strong>of</strong>fered include a<br />
sports program drama group<br />
<strong>and</strong> special reading.<br />
FTD<br />
LOVE<br />
BUNDLE<br />
Send the FTD LoveBundlc" 1 with<br />
a kissing angel <strong>and</strong> a red heart to<br />
your spedal Valentine today. She'll<br />
get the message. Let<br />
us show you all our<br />
beautiful Valentine<br />
Rowers to send to all<br />
the women in your life.<br />
REA£H OUT ANDTOUCH HER<br />
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CHOLLY'S HOLLY FARM<br />
UOUNTRY GIFT SHOP<br />
Rtf. MARMORA. % ML Nertfc <strong>of</strong> S4lh 81. * M. 9 Light<br />
CLOSED FOR RENOVATIONS<br />
Watch tor Ov Reopen*?<br />
FOR FIREWOOD CALL 399-3554<br />
kobservaice<br />
<strong>of</strong><br />
LMGOLN'S BIRTHDAY<br />
<strong>and</strong><br />
WASHKTDN'S BIRTHDAY<br />
We Will be<br />
CLOSED<br />
FUMY, FEB. 13<br />
•mi<br />
M0MAY. FEB. 10<br />
Tit First National Bank<br />
<strong>of</strong>f Tuokahot<br />
z•^•Nk^B^B^B^BB^BlBlBaBHBlBVB^BMBflBlBBaVBBl<br />
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• *<br />
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FEBRUARY 12. 1»7«<br />
Amputee wine<br />
^^^? ^yy 0 " 11 THE OCEAN CITtSENTINEL-LEDOER<br />
*?*" won t*o losses durlnfl that period Waiters' victory is tne tact that Sunday's championship match<br />
he competes with only one leg. were sponsored by the Walters.<br />
crowned the district champion* Walters lost his leg following an<br />
Sunday in the Middle Atlantic 1 ,Judo School; The school had<br />
in the junior Olympic trials • injury in Vietnam <strong>and</strong> is not<br />
Amateur Athletic Union Judo<br />
four junior—entries in the<br />
A veteran <strong>of</strong> the judo circuit allowed to compete with an<br />
hips held at the<br />
.competition <strong>and</strong> three seniors.<br />
<strong>and</strong> brother <strong>of</strong> an <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty artificial limb. '<br />
lUneYMCAinthe instructor, Joseph Walters<br />
idelnhia area.<br />
His competitive nature in the<br />
captured a bronze medal<br />
Another gold medalist wha<br />
face <strong>of</strong> what some would<br />
Robert Pfeiffer, a 12-year-old Sunday in the . 205-pound<br />
accompanied the group on<br />
consider a disabling h<strong>and</strong>icap<br />
7th; grader hi the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> division. • • :<br />
Sunday was Steve Boggs <strong>of</strong><br />
enabled him to capture the<br />
Junior High School, increased<br />
Liowood. Boggs is only 10 years<br />
Walters, who resides in inspiration award in tne 1OT5<br />
his record to 32 wins hi two<br />
old, but has been a student at<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, is a 7»h <strong>and</strong> 8th national AAU championships.<br />
years <strong>of</strong> competition when he<br />
the Walter* School for three<br />
grade teacher in the Dencaptured<br />
his gold medal Sun-<br />
The local participants in years.<br />
*• nlsvllle school district.<br />
day. Pfeiffer has suffered only The amazing story behind<br />
WALL SCRAPING . I<br />
Paperhanging 1<br />
<strong>and</strong> Interior Painting 1<br />
T.L:HOWELL I<br />
+ESTABLISHED 1M8+<br />
Phone 398-2999<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fey's Discount Carpets<br />
Shop-at-Home Service<br />
828 6th Street, Ootan CHj<br />
• Installation • Sales<br />
• Re-stretching • Repairs<br />
398-3457<br />
FORMERLY WESTERN AUTO<br />
We Carry a Pull <strong>Line</strong> <strong>of</strong>:<br />
Hardware Supplies<br />
Electrical Supplies<br />
Plumbing Supplies<br />
Bicycle Parts<br />
AutO Parts Foreign &<br />
American<br />
Paints<br />
Garden Supplies<br />
Burpee & Fredonia Seeds. ~<br />
Garden Tools ft I<br />
Equipment '<br />
AMERICAN<br />
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615 Now Rd., Somers Point<br />
HON. TO SAT. 8-6 FM. EVL It 9<br />
X<br />
Kindergarten sign-up<br />
set in Upper Township<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP—<br />
Kindergarten registration win<br />
take place Tuesday, March 2,<br />
from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at Upper<br />
Township Elementary School.<br />
Before being permitted to<br />
enter school in September a<br />
child must meet the following<br />
requirements:<br />
1. Must have reached his fifth<br />
birthday no later than September<br />
30 <strong>of</strong> the current school<br />
year.<br />
2. Must present pro<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> the*<br />
following immunizations signed<br />
by a physician:<br />
3. Four doses <strong>of</strong> D.P.T.<br />
(diphtheria, pertussis <strong>and</strong><br />
tetanua) with the last dose<br />
given at least six months after<br />
the previous dose<br />
b. Three doses <strong>of</strong><br />
poliomyelitis vaccine, live,<br />
oral, trivalent <strong>and</strong> the last dose<br />
must have been given at toast<br />
six months after the previous<br />
dose.<br />
c. <strong>On</strong>e dose <strong>of</strong> measles<br />
(rubeola), live, attenuated or<br />
history <strong>of</strong> having the disease.<br />
Children who received measles<br />
vaccine prior to one year <strong>of</strong> age<br />
must be revacdnated.<br />
d. <strong>On</strong>e dose <strong>of</strong> rubella virus<br />
vaccine.<br />
3. A physical examination is<br />
required <strong>of</strong> all kindergarten<br />
children. It is strongly<br />
recommended that this be<br />
given by the family physician<br />
BICEN PROGRAM<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP — A<br />
Bicentennial program "I Like<br />
the Sound <strong>of</strong> America" will be<br />
presented twice <strong>Fri</strong>day,<br />
February 27, at the Upper<br />
Township Elementary School.<br />
The first show will be at 9:19<br />
am. <strong>and</strong> the second show at<br />
1:30 p.m.<br />
pkku '<br />
tetter _<br />
the program.<br />
COLOR TELEVISION<br />
SALETriers.,<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>. ft Sat.,<br />
3 BIS DAYS<br />
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Wipiflli"* Svmn l>illi«>l Ouonucalot ^Klura Tula. Solid<br />
Su* tutm Vidn lUnfl Tuning Svuxn S«wl>ra
PAGE 12 —-. SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTtNEL-LEDOgR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, JfTi fc *\J'<br />
Society formed<br />
for area movie buffs<br />
Seen any good movies lately?<br />
If you're tired <strong>of</strong> man eating<br />
sharks, Mating buildings, <strong>and</strong><br />
Linda Lovelace, the Atlantic<br />
Film Society <strong>of</strong>fers somethingnew<br />
<strong>and</strong> unique on the cinema<br />
scene. ',', : •• . .<br />
According to the society's<br />
President, Lou Reichert, "the<br />
organization hopes to promote<br />
<strong>and</strong> encourage a worthwhile<br />
Bid entertaining film program<br />
th the South Jersey area."<br />
i The winter-spring series<br />
begins on Feb. 20, with Ingmar<br />
Pergmati's - 1955 classic,<br />
"Smiles <strong>of</strong> a Summer Night", a<br />
bomedy described as<br />
boisterously bawdy. This film<br />
later inspired Broadway's "A<br />
tittle Night Music."<br />
"The remaining programs in<br />
the winter - spring series include<br />
as follows:<br />
• Program II: <strong>Fri</strong>day <strong>and</strong><br />
Saturday, March 19 <strong>and</strong> 20, An<br />
Evening <strong>of</strong> Pop Culture-the<br />
Beatles in "Magical Mystery<br />
Tour (1987).<br />
^This rarely seen film com-<br />
Unes influences from Richard<br />
tester's "A Hard Day's Night"<br />
<strong>and</strong> Busby. Berkeley's flashy<br />
musicals.<br />
vThe society will provide<br />
special glasses for the second<br />
feature, "The Eves <strong>of</strong> Hell," a<br />
late 50's horrorcjassis filmed in<br />
• Program III: <strong>Fri</strong>day, April<br />
S. AnvEvening with Charles<br />
Spencer Chaplin - "The Great<br />
director." A once in a lifetime<br />
chance to see the immortal<br />
master <strong>of</strong> the silent film talk.<br />
Laugh as Chaplin brilliantly<br />
lampoons Hitler, <strong>and</strong> as Jack<br />
Oakie spo<strong>of</strong>s Mussolini.<br />
: The second feature,<br />
'Ximeliaht". features Buster<br />
Keaton in a wonderfully sentimental<br />
film. When first<br />
released (1962) antl Chaplin<br />
hysteria was at its peak-<br />
Subsequently, -Chaplin bitterry<br />
withdrew the film from general<br />
release. • v<br />
Program IV: Saturday, May<br />
22. An Evening with Hitchcock *<br />
See two <strong>of</strong> Hitchcock's best<br />
villians, Joseph Cotten in<br />
"Shadow <strong>of</strong> a Doubt", 1943, <strong>and</strong><br />
Robert Walker in "Strangers on<br />
a Train," 1951.<br />
- Program V: Saturday, June<br />
12. Francois Truffaut. The<br />
•series final program begins<br />
with "Lea Mistons", Truffaut's<br />
first (short) film. The feature<br />
film that evening will be "Snoot<br />
the Piano Player"; 1959, with<br />
Charles Aznavour, perhaps the<br />
only comedy ever made about<br />
melancholy.<br />
Additional private screenings<br />
during the course <strong>of</strong> the first<br />
series will.be available to<br />
charter members only. They<br />
include "Forbidden Planet,"<br />
"Thinjw to Come", "Citizen<br />
Kane," "The 39 Steps,"<br />
"Magnificent Ambersons,"<br />
"The Last Laugh," "Topper"<br />
(original version), <strong>and</strong><br />
"Hollywood - the Dream<br />
Factory". A guest speaker will<br />
lecture at each <strong>of</strong> these<br />
screenings.<br />
All films will be shown in<br />
Gordon's Alley, Atlantic <strong>City</strong>,<br />
in Cooperation with the Co-Op<br />
Art Gallery.<br />
If you would like to become a<br />
charter member or a subscriber<br />
mail inquiry to AFS box<br />
173, Northfield, N.J. 08223. .<br />
Additional information can be<br />
obtained by calling 646-5426 or<br />
927-3712.<br />
STOCK MARKET FORUM<br />
A six-w«€ks course, Wednesday nights, starting<br />
Feb. 25th, will be held at Mainl<strong>and</strong> Regional<br />
High School, Linwood. The course is free, except<br />
for a registration fee <strong>of</strong> ju«t $2.00. For a brochure<br />
outlining dates to register,<br />
CaH - HARM L. ROSS,<br />
Instructor<br />
There will be plenty <strong>of</strong> time for questions <strong>and</strong><br />
answers 11<br />
Phone: 341-4111 or toll-free<br />
: in Cape May County—3W-0431<br />
MH1IIS 4VMMMNY<br />
Remember Her on<br />
Valentine's Day,<br />
Saturday,<br />
February 14th!<br />
Girls like it<br />
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FID<br />
IDVEBUNDLE<br />
BOUQUET<br />
s there a better reason<br />
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ndle 1 "? Maybe<br />
ause she'll like<br />
ou better for it -f °-<br />
ISend these<br />
Jbeautiful blossoms<br />
with a<br />
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Visit our shop <strong>and</strong> let<br />
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•8.50-M0.00-M2.50 <strong>and</strong> up<br />
• Violot Plaits '4.00<br />
• Hardy Azaltas '7.50<br />
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• Kalaiohota "5.50- $ 7.50<br />
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iOlOIIAl tttt SHOOK MUD, UMWOOO<br />
(Oaratr «* Shan Baa4 ami Oamm Mffcli Am)<br />
y*i f»7 frti IMIIT<br />
Flower Shop,<br />
Greenhouses!<br />
Chess club<br />
Seated left in photograph is<br />
George Aleamer contemplating<br />
over a chess move with Rose<br />
Coplto who also is in deep<br />
concentration.<br />
In the background are Bobby<br />
Destler, Frank Ebert <strong>and</strong><br />
William Keply.<br />
The Chess Club meets every<br />
Wednesday evening 7:30 p.m.<br />
at the Recreation Shuffleboard<br />
Club located at 5th at. <strong>and</strong> the<br />
beach.<br />
The Chess Club welcomes all<br />
enthusiasts <strong>of</strong> all ages.<br />
Girls basketball<br />
In the last week's girls'<br />
basketball games, Avalon was<br />
hosted by the Recreation team<br />
on Thursday.<br />
In the first quarter <strong>of</strong> action,<br />
Avalon got <strong>of</strong>f to a dominating<br />
start by shooting 100 percent<br />
from the field. Shots by Judy<br />
Davies <strong>and</strong> Patti Quick from<br />
outside contributed to Avalon's<br />
12 points each scoring six.<br />
Recreation, with, a strong<br />
second quarter; was only<br />
behind by one point at the half,<br />
18-17.<br />
In the second ialf play.<br />
Recreation held Avalon to only<br />
eight points <strong>and</strong> added 17 to<br />
defeat Avalon 34-26.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 6-11-8-9^-34<br />
Avalon 12- 64- 4—24<br />
Scoring: <strong>Ocean</strong>-<strong>City</strong>: Urban<br />
4-3-1-7, Holden, D. 2-1-0-3, Dean<br />
8-0-1-8, Becotte 0-2-0-2, Carroll<br />
10-4-7-14. Avalon: Davies 8-0-2-<br />
8, Quick 104O-10. Salvesen 2-0-<br />
2-2, Rich 2-0-0-2, Cosenza 2-0-0-2,<br />
Rogers, 2-0-04.<br />
<strong>On</strong> <strong>Fri</strong>day, January 30,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> hosted Absecon.<br />
Leadinb by only one at the end<br />
<strong>of</strong> the first quarter. Recreation<br />
pressed Absecon the second<br />
quarter. At the end <strong>of</strong> the first<br />
half Recreation had scored 9 to<br />
Absecon's 4.<br />
A performance by Absecon in<br />
the third quarter found <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> ahead by four points.<br />
S<strong>and</strong>y Carroll's six points in<br />
the final quarter assured'<br />
Recreation a 28-21 victory.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 6-9-7-6—38<br />
Absecon ' 5-444—21<br />
Scoring:<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>: Urban 10-3-2-13,<br />
Dean 2-O-O-2, Dunmore, M. 2-1-<br />
1-3, Carroll 8-2-2-10.' Absecon:<br />
Deritts 4-0-1-3. Bunker 84-14,<br />
Marzyk 2-1-6-3, Campo 2-0-4-2,<br />
TuUy 0-2-1-2. Hopkins 2-04-2.<br />
Women's<br />
volleyball<br />
There were no decisive<br />
games this past Tuesday in<br />
women's volleyball, although<br />
Sportsworld meets Recreation<br />
next week <strong>and</strong> a defeat for<br />
Recreation will drop them to<br />
second place with Sportsworld.<br />
Recreation defeated Net<br />
Prophets, 15-6, 15-9; Super<br />
Liquors defeated Road Run-<br />
l<br />
Recreation news<br />
ners, 15-9, IMS, 15-7; S<strong>and</strong><br />
Rascals defeated Smackerwackers,<br />
15-11, 15-3, 15-6; Ball<br />
H<strong>and</strong>lers defeated Tuesday<br />
Night Special, 15-7, 12-15, 13-8;<br />
Parkway Punks defeated<br />
Slzzlers, 15-4,154; SportsworU<br />
defeated Ms. Nomers, 15-1,<br />
15-4.<br />
League St<strong>and</strong>ings:<br />
Recreation<br />
S<strong>and</strong> Rascals<br />
Sportsworld<br />
BaU H<strong>and</strong>lers<br />
Smackerwh.ackers<br />
Super Liquors<br />
Parkway Punks.<br />
Ms. Nomers<br />
Net Prophets<br />
Sizzlers<br />
Road Runners<br />
Tuesday Night Specials<br />
9-1<br />
9-1<br />
8-2<br />
7-3<br />
6-4<br />
6-4<br />
54<br />
4-8<br />
44<br />
2-8<br />
2-8<br />
24<br />
At the break <strong>of</strong> dawn this<br />
morning (February 12.) 90.<br />
students <strong>and</strong> chaperone's<br />
departed from the Youth<br />
Center for a two day ski trip to<br />
Big Boulder in the Poconos.<br />
it'-approximately 9:30 a.m.<br />
the buses will arrive at the sU<br />
lodge at Big Boulder. The group<br />
will pick up then- skis, boots,<br />
poles, ski tickets to enjoy a day<br />
on the slopes. Those mat have<br />
never skied will get a ski lesson<br />
before being released to the<br />
slopes.<br />
The group will ski aU day <strong>and</strong><br />
board the buses for Bill<br />
Walkers' Motor Lodge in<br />
Blakeslee, Pa., which is 10<br />
minutes from the slopes.<br />
The dinner that will M served<br />
at 5:30 p.m. will consist <strong>of</strong> a<br />
salad, roast beef, mashed<br />
potatoes, bread <strong>and</strong> butter, a<br />
green vegetable, homemade<br />
pie, <strong>and</strong> c<strong>of</strong>fee, tea, milk or<br />
coke.<br />
At the motor lodge, the<br />
Galaxy II Discoteque is located<br />
<strong>and</strong> is open to all guests.<br />
The discoteque has the. largest<br />
computerised stage to Ine<br />
Eastern United 'States<br />
featuring the ultimate in sound.<br />
Breakfast on the 13th will be<br />
served at 7:30 a.m. Before<br />
boarding the bus for Big<br />
Boulder/ everyone must be<br />
packed <strong>and</strong> bags aboard<br />
because the buses will leave<br />
directly for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> from the<br />
slopes.<br />
Along the way home, a stop<br />
will be made for everyone to eat<br />
dinner.<br />
Those parents that are going<br />
to pick-up their children can<br />
plan to be at the Youth<br />
Center at approximately 10:30<br />
p.m. or call the city operator at<br />
3B94111 <strong>and</strong> get the information<br />
about the arrival<br />
High school<br />
basketball<br />
In High School Pf^<br />
week,<br />
League action this<br />
HaUiday y<br />
<strong>of</strong> its<br />
took <strong>and</strong> control<br />
game early walked over<br />
Sears, , 8843.<br />
Tim Chadburn set the scoring<br />
Dace for the winners, hitting 29<br />
FEBRUARY<br />
SALE!!!<br />
Dal Mar Woven Wooden Shade*<br />
20% OFF - Tap <strong>of</strong>f tha Una<br />
18% OFF, ALL OTHER WOODEN SiUES<br />
WINDOW SHADES<br />
White Embossed Vlayl<br />
Cut to Mwnw - Cash 4 Carry<br />
Order Toar Awnings Now<br />
Daffora tha Priaa laoreases!<br />
White Triple Track<br />
STORM WINDOWS<br />
+ laslalM +<br />
r<br />
South .|rrsr\<br />
niiiii «K ^ha<br />
SALES I SEIfttf<br />
points, all in the first half. Greg<br />
Nerx helped out.with 17 <strong>and</strong><br />
Rich HqlUngshead hit for 15.<br />
For Sears, Steve Booth had 17<br />
counters. .<br />
Mike Linahan led Smith<br />
Jewelers to* a lopsided win over<br />
Megargee C<strong>of</strong>fee; 744. Unihan<br />
scored 35 points. Steve<br />
Megargee hit 10 for the losers. ^<br />
Smith won agajn in its next<br />
game, dumping Sears, 8744.<br />
Leading again, was Linahan<br />
with 26 pointi! Joe Pilleggi<br />
helped out with 17. For Sean,<br />
Mark Smith was high with 15<br />
points.<br />
In the final game <strong>of</strong> the<br />
week's schedule, Megargee<br />
won over Tr<strong>of</strong>a's, 42-34. Mark<br />
Jernee hit 12 points to pace the<br />
winners*- while Glenn Wagner's<br />
13 points were high for Tr<strong>of</strong>a.<br />
St<strong>and</strong>ings;<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Printing ...5 1<br />
HaUiday Insurance S 1<br />
Smith Jewelers 3 3<br />
ElOCtlOII «nttnu«4 from page one ^<br />
this year. A report prepared<br />
late last Fall by a special<br />
citizens beach fee study<br />
committee reported that the<br />
<strong>City</strong> could realixe some 1600,000 *<br />
a year by collecting fees at the •<br />
same rates presently charged<br />
by Longjport, Ventnor <strong>and</strong><br />
Margate. .<br />
.That same committee said<br />
there would be little reduction<br />
in the number <strong>of</strong> people <strong>and</strong><br />
cars on the isl<strong>and</strong>, but would<br />
provide the <strong>City</strong> with the<br />
needed revenue to properly<br />
maintain <strong>and</strong> police the beachfront<br />
with those using the beach<br />
paying their share <strong>of</strong> the cost.<br />
The committee study attacked<br />
the problem from the<br />
financial, legal <strong>and</strong> economic<br />
viewpoints with subcommittees<br />
study each area<br />
<strong>and</strong> making recommendations<br />
for implementation.<br />
The beach fee plan has<br />
received approval from most<br />
uu»«.nrfh. « « civic <strong>and</strong> community<br />
M 3?? eeC<strong>of</strong>f< " I I organizations in the city. A<br />
Sean ^\^'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.\'.'.'.A 6 P° u • *<br />
MAYSIAMMMQ<br />
ifsMswAM—Ml.<br />
MMOtSrOIMT<br />
CAtMf*<br />
MOOUMM<br />
MftMBU<br />
I<br />
•I 4<br />
!1<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1976<br />
School<br />
continued from page 1<br />
opt elective. Students needing'<br />
remedial work are selected for<br />
thisoprogram.<br />
• "It was decided to keep this<br />
program," Subotich explained,<br />
''because that's where the help<br />
will do the most good (in grades<br />
three through six)".<br />
He added that music appreciation<br />
must be initiated in<br />
the early grades if it is to be<br />
successful in the High School.<br />
' The student activities budget<br />
was decreased from ^54,900 to<br />
$44,900. Board President Frank<br />
Unger said the decision on what<br />
specific activities will be cut<br />
has been delegated to school<br />
administrators who must first<br />
make a complete review <strong>of</strong> the<br />
program. •"<br />
The teachers are the only<br />
group <strong>of</strong> employees whose<br />
increases the Board is<br />
obligated to pay by previous<br />
contractual agreements. The<br />
four other groups <strong>of</strong> employees<br />
in the system are currently<br />
negotiating for salary hikes <strong>and</strong><br />
include the custodial staff,<br />
secretaries, teachers aides, <strong>and</strong><br />
the cafeteria staff.<br />
An approximate seven<br />
percent .increase had been<br />
included in the budget for these<br />
groups, but jn a closed session<br />
the Board decided to freeze<br />
these wages for the 1976-77<br />
school year.<br />
;' Unger wouldn't comment on<br />
how this decision would affect<br />
>the on-going negotiations.<br />
} Unger said the Board started<br />
[to replace windows at the High<br />
'School last year <strong>and</strong> had included<br />
$20,000 in this budget to<br />
(continue this program. The loss<br />
;Jn State aid, however, brought a<br />
Jquick death to this program.<br />
'•', The increase in the overall<br />
'budget was due mainly to the<br />
fass <strong>of</strong> $467,909 in State funds,<br />
[the need for increased staff for<br />
fthe addition to the Intermediate<br />
[School, <strong>and</strong> the $85,000 TPAF<br />
appropriation.<br />
*: Board Secretary William<br />
tPfeiffer said on Tuesday that<br />
£he regular monthly meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
•jlhe Board scheduled for<br />
-Tuesday will be postponed,<br />
ftnother meeting will be<br />
^scheduled during the week <strong>of</strong><br />
'.February 23 at which time<br />
•there will also be a public<br />
^tearing on the 1976-77 school<br />
.year budget<br />
Want to Buy?<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
^ 399-5411<br />
STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY AT CITY<br />
HALL—In conjunction with the Exchange Club's<br />
Crime Prevention Week program. <strong>Ocean</strong>' <strong>City</strong> High<br />
School^tudents elected peer city <strong>of</strong>ficials who visited<br />
city -hall on Monday. Pictured in commission<br />
are the students along with elected <strong>and</strong><br />
Italian-American<br />
team is victorious<br />
In its first match as an<br />
organized team, the Italian<br />
American Club basketball team<br />
beat the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Police<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day night by a score <strong>of</strong> 55 to<br />
44. The high scoring member for<br />
the Club was Paul Grecco <strong>and</strong><br />
he was asssited by team<br />
members Paul lannace, Larry<br />
Allegretto, George Ciliberto<br />
(captain), Frank Dlsciasclo,<br />
Tom Herrington, George<br />
Rumer, Ben Dungan <strong>and</strong> Ron<br />
Schmid.<br />
Playing for the Police were<br />
Lenny Hunt, Andy Martin, Joe<br />
Biesel, Tom Walsh. Bill<br />
Sit em an (captain), Bob<br />
Eberhart, D. Spencer, Dennis<br />
Jones <strong>and</strong> Jim King.<br />
A spokesman for the team<br />
said that eventually there will<br />
be a regular organized season<br />
for competition among dubs<br />
<strong>and</strong>groug&in town.<br />
SPENGLER'S<br />
231 Watt Avanua Ocaaa OHy, I. J.<br />
WE ME CONTINUING OUR<br />
BARGAIN DAY SALE<br />
THRU SAT., FEB. 14flj<br />
Open 9-5 Dally (Closed on Mondays) .<br />
DIAL 399-3343<br />
McAvoy Clothiers<br />
Final Winter Clearance Sale<br />
Our entire stock <strong>of</strong> fall <strong>and</strong> winter<br />
merch<strong>and</strong>ise is now reduced for final<br />
clearance.<br />
Save up to 56** on fine qen's suits,<br />
sport jackets, slacks, leisure suits,<br />
sweaters, sport shirts, outerwear,<br />
sport hats <strong>and</strong> caps.<br />
| A Group Of Neckwear tt Price! |<br />
ALL SALES FINAL<br />
fine men's clothing, sportswear,<br />
fumishtngx gift*<strong>and</strong> accessories.<br />
New Ra WL 9) <strong>and</strong> Central Aw<br />
Linwood; New Jersey<br />
4Prt til fc«)<br />
THE OCEAN CITY" SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
appointed <strong>of</strong>ficials. Left to right are Ron Giles, Police<br />
Chief Domonick Longo, Dan Hughes, Fire Chief Ferd<br />
Taccarino, Patti-Jo Haines, Jack Jernee, Exchange<br />
Club president; Paul Jargowsky (seated )> Mayor B.<br />
Thomas Waldman, Lynn Mclntyre, Steve Megargee,<br />
Commissioner Luther Wallace <strong>and</strong> Sherre Arovitch.<br />
Counsellor photo. ;<br />
smabtarjUfihool children this week by Poli „<br />
Hedrick, school safety advisor, points out several billboards illustrating<br />
shoplifting as a crime to fifth grader Scott Solank <strong>and</strong> sixth grader Bobby Ostler.<br />
Counsellor photo.<br />
Exchango Club launches<br />
The rising national crime<br />
rate, like the weather, is a<br />
subject which everyone seems<br />
to talk about but which few<br />
people seem to do anything<br />
about. Except for - the 70<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the Exchange Club<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beginning<br />
February 8th, which coinddentally<br />
marked the beginning<br />
<strong>of</strong> National Crime<br />
Prevention Week all across the •<br />
nation, the local Exchangites<br />
kicked <strong>of</strong>f their year-long crime<br />
prevention campaign which<br />
consists <strong>of</strong> a lot more than just<br />
talk.<br />
"We're well aware that the<br />
problem <strong>of</strong> crime in this<br />
country is not going to be solved<br />
with posters <strong>and</strong><br />
sloganeering," Jack Jernee,<br />
Jr.. president <strong>of</strong> the local<br />
service club said "We know<br />
that the roots <strong>of</strong> the problem<br />
are deep seated <strong>and</strong> complex.<br />
But we also know that the<br />
problem won't disappear if we<br />
simply st<strong>and</strong> around <strong>and</strong> wring<br />
our h<strong>and</strong>s <strong>and</strong> complain<br />
loudly."<br />
What the Exchangites are<br />
going to do is attempt to tell as<br />
many people as they can about<br />
a number <strong>of</strong> simple <strong>and</strong> common<br />
sense measures they can<br />
take to reduce their chances <strong>of</strong><br />
becoming a victim <strong>of</strong> crime.<br />
Along with more than 1,300<br />
Valentino's Day<br />
Satariay, Fab. 14tfc<br />
CMOS!<br />
PARTY GOOOS<br />
El •HI'S<br />
Peacock<br />
shop<br />
SOMEftSPOtNT<br />
SHOPPING CENTER.<br />
OPEN M-t DAILY<br />
.. OPENSUNDAYltt*4<br />
crime prevention program<br />
other Exchange Clubs across<br />
the nation, the local Exchangites<br />
will begin<br />
distributing a h<strong>and</strong>y little<br />
pamphlet called a "Personal<br />
Crime Prevention Action File."<br />
The 12-page booklet explains a<br />
number <strong>of</strong> ways the average<br />
citizen can protect his home,<br />
his family, <strong>and</strong> his car against<br />
injury <strong>and</strong> theft as well as an<br />
indexed system to record vital<br />
telephone numbers, inventory<br />
household valuables, <strong>and</strong> list<br />
other important information<br />
such as credit card numbers<br />
<strong>and</strong> property serial numbers.<br />
"Exchange Clubs have been<br />
actively campaigning to reduce<br />
crime for nearly 30 years,"<br />
Jernee explained. "During that<br />
time, we've earned a lot.<br />
r<br />
were OLD BANDS<br />
at the business<br />
<strong>of</strong> fitting<br />
YOUNG<br />
FEET<br />
TBAINED PERSONNEL TO INSURE<br />
OOCTOR'8 PRESCRIPTIONS<br />
Probably the most important<br />
fact is «at a lot <strong>of</strong> crimes occur<br />
because people literally ask for<br />
it. By disregarding some very<br />
simple precautions, they<br />
literally invite thieves or<br />
muggers to have a go at them.<br />
If we can show people how to<br />
prevent this kind <strong>of</strong> crime, we<br />
can at least prevent a lot <strong>of</strong><br />
unhappiness <strong>and</strong> sorrow."<br />
The Exchangites also put up<br />
posters carrying the slogan <strong>of</strong><br />
this year's crime prevention<br />
campaign which is "Make<br />
Crime Prevention Click." In<br />
addition, the local Club's Crime<br />
Prevention Committee, headed<br />
by Ronald L. Taht, is staging a<br />
full schedule <strong>of</strong> crime<br />
prevention activities<br />
OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL* P.M.<br />
FHWaH<br />
WaarWafl<br />
ER FITTING<br />
iTELY FILLED<br />
Seven <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
students on Monday were<br />
educated briefly, in the' art <strong>of</strong><br />
government, <strong>and</strong> elementary<br />
school pupils this week were<br />
cautioned against shoplifting<br />
for fun or for pr<strong>of</strong>it.<br />
The high school students<br />
were municipal <strong>of</strong>ficials for the<br />
day as part <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Exchange Club's annual Crime.<br />
Prevention Week activities.<br />
The student government <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
were introduced to their<br />
adult counterparts in city hall<br />
by Daniel Hughes, <strong>of</strong> the Exchange<br />
Club's Crime<br />
Prevention Week committee.<br />
After meeting with the city<br />
commissioners <strong>and</strong> department<br />
, supervisors, the students were<br />
taken on a tour <strong>of</strong> city hall <strong>and</strong><br />
other municipal buildings. The<br />
tour was conducted by Fire<br />
Chief Ferd Taccarino.<br />
The student city <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
were Paul Jargowsky, mayor<br />
<strong>and</strong> director <strong>of</strong> public works;<br />
Lynn Mclntyre, director <strong>of</strong><br />
public safety; Sherry Arovitch,<br />
director <strong>of</strong> revenue <strong>and</strong><br />
finance; Danny Hughes, police<br />
chief; Steve Megargee, city<br />
clerk; Patty-Jo Haines, fire<br />
chief, <strong>and</strong> Ronald Giles,<br />
municipal judge.<br />
Meanwhile, also as part <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Crime Prevention Week activities,<br />
Police Seageant Harold<br />
Hedrick talked to children <strong>of</strong><br />
the elementary schools, kindergarten<br />
through eighth grade<br />
in both the public <strong>and</strong> parochial<br />
schools, about the trouble<br />
youngsters encounter in<br />
shoplifting.<br />
Sgt. Hedrick, the Police<br />
Department's liaison with the<br />
school children, reported that<br />
last year 30 youths were<br />
arrested in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> on<br />
shoplifting charges. All 30, Sgt.<br />
Hedrick reported, were convicted<br />
in municipal court <strong>and</strong><br />
HONOR STUDENT<br />
Debby Gerkens, daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Paul Gerkens, <strong>of</strong><br />
1761 Shore rd., Linwood,<br />
received a 4.0. academic<br />
average for the fall semester at<br />
Glassboro State College where<br />
she is a junior majoring in<br />
English. Miss Gerkens is a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> Alpha Beta Alpha,<br />
the English Club <strong>and</strong> was<br />
captain.<strong>and</strong> instructor <strong>of</strong> the.<br />
CLASSIFIED AOS<br />
BRING RESULTS<br />
FINNAREN AND HALEY<br />
fined $75. " mat", Sgt. Hedrick<br />
told his young listeners, "1$ a<br />
lot <strong>of</strong> money for your parents to<br />
pay for some trinket you didn't<br />
need, or want, in the first<br />
place."<br />
Sgt. Hedrick noted that in<br />
most cases the youths arrested<br />
were not in need <strong>of</strong> the items<br />
tart-Shaped Gift Ewes<br />
Filled with Or Owi Had<br />
Owed CHOCOLATES ...<br />
PAGE 13 - SECTION<br />
they shoplifted. "Mostly it<br />
done", the Sergeant satf, M *i<br />
lark, or Just a.erasy impute*,^<br />
The school childno wwi<br />
shown a motion pictura fum<br />
"It's A Crime," <strong>and</strong>were ghrw<br />
a cartoon booklet ttUd<br />
"What Everyone Short! Knojg<br />
About Shoplifting." • . ^<br />
$ 1<br />
Heart-Shaped LOLLYPOPS<br />
Largt Ssltcttoii <strong>of</strong><br />
VALENTINE ASSORTMENTS<br />
- also -<br />
Satttd Miitd Nits<br />
SaHod Cashovs<br />
DittoHo Chocolates<br />
Saadwich Mt<strong>of</strong>s<br />
721 ASBURV AVENUE<br />
PAPER<br />
NOW THRU<br />
FEB. 28<br />
FAMOUS NAME WALLPAPERS IN<br />
BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR PATTERNS<br />
From a select qrouc <strong>of</strong> books by<br />
Quality Wallpaper Manufactures<br />
•2*<br />
Indies -<br />
0IU.3H-MH<br />
PRE-PASTED<br />
ncr WALLPAPER<br />
BIG SELECTION;<br />
OFF OFMURAL8 i<br />
VINYL PAPER8 o<br />
FINNAREN & HALEY<br />
BEST BLOOMIN' PAINT IN TOWN'<br />
9th Simpson Avonue<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N. J.<br />
MMOf rrwrm<br />
Mum Clww ar
PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,<br />
T.ldcdl free-throwers are contest Wirmers<br />
*• - ' • • • ' • - *<br />
.« Gary Hodge anil Penni Jones Also'competing in the regionals<br />
; were, the local winners in the 12- wHl be other teams in the South<br />
r year-old category <strong>of</strong> the'- Jersey area. ; . ^<br />
Knights <strong>of</strong> Coltimbus Free " , .,<br />
;.. THrow Contest staged Satur^y<br />
The local contestants were<br />
:\it St. James Church in Ventnor.. accompanied Saturday by G<br />
The winners will represent. ^ h " S 5 h ' ei 5 er Jr i, aB * P au ^<br />
'. the district in the regional Noyd<strong>of</strong> K<strong>of</strong> C. the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Council<br />
•- romoetil ion to be held shortly.<br />
— Shop <strong>and</strong> Saw the Want Ad Way -<br />
V SUNDAY<br />
AT<br />
THE<br />
SALE THAT<br />
ONLY HAPPENS<br />
ONCE A<br />
YEAR!<br />
V SUNDAY<br />
DOLLARS BUY<br />
DOUBLE<br />
AND MORE IN<br />
THE BIGGEST<br />
1-DAY<br />
FURNITURE<br />
AND CARPET<br />
SALE OF<br />
THE YEAR<br />
OPEN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15TH<br />
11:00 A.M. TO4:00 P.M.<br />
See Sunday's<br />
paper for<br />
hundreds <strong>of</strong><br />
fabulous<br />
savings!<br />
Sinre 1912<br />
Furniture & Carpets<br />
Monday, Wednesday Thursday. <strong>Fri</strong>day 9:<br />
a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Soturdoy 9:<br />
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Avail Your-<br />
*: • selt <strong>of</strong> our Consultant Decorating<br />
Service, birected by an<br />
American Institute <strong>of</strong> Designers*<br />
Member Coil Mr. Kent for<br />
an Appoinjment. Free Delivery.<br />
Free Storciide Parklr<br />
FREE THROW CONTESTANTS-Participating in the Knights <strong>of</strong> Cblumbus<br />
District Free Throw Competition Saturday in Ventnor were (1. to r.) Homer<br />
Baker, Penni Jones, Kathy Borwne, Wayne Thompson <strong>and</strong> Garry Hodge. In the<br />
rear is Paul Floyd who accompanied the contestants. Sentinel Photo.<br />
Mil- Mist C.n.'V.i (.'.iiixt'iilinn vv;i> hrld in ! ->(j ! tu (JCUTIDIIU- thr |II^ lal a^BBt^BOaM alladakaft e*ft SBbBl<br />
aaaajoaaaaanif nannjajaj ia> •*aajvavw ajivajai w viaai<br />
CraWars al uM «acaaaM «t pcaatat la<br />
hwarHMa tbi atanMa ffaat •*• Ml a*y •<<br />
aaantary. itM.lMlrclalaMBiwmanaaa'<br />
*«»4)«r aata. taacllyiaa ma a«M«at<br />
cuiaaa aaa- Ma aartkaUn al Ma dalai.<br />
Data* ••anury *.A.Ow in*.<br />
l-ll. IT. a.1. M.IS<br />
Too Late to Classify<br />
AKarroirtlClt ar lra»ala«» Tm aa 1m~<br />
Claa. TV IT. Maaaay - PrMay. ittM<br />
a.M. - aaaa aa* raaatlaa' at MMalalM. AHa<br />
Ut«r«av at II :M a.""- Ahaamy, caaaail<br />
II at MM. ». , 1.11<br />
SALS—Saraaa Mirk ailrrarj<br />
I t»Ma wMai laraa ta^rari<br />
. aaa (aa*att|j aajat<br />
aartaMa TV SAW. Cal atMtu.<br />
MSSO A MAN aaart taa knat Laawa<br />
mat H«Mt TaMi lastajakMvt Raaaw<br />
M auiCK laeCIAL—4 a>. V4. aw<br />
a* caUWi. CM* MMaM<br />
kaatar. Main, alaaM H Mas • Ua. Cai<br />
KMOCMCMrALO<br />
Commuters<br />
donment <strong>of</strong> the line at this point<br />
, will throw away a chance to<br />
recoup the State's investment<br />
to date." •• • , •<br />
In a related development, the<br />
South Jersey Commuters'<br />
.Association this week sent' a<br />
telegram to Byrne warning that<br />
the "discontinuance <strong>of</strong> the<br />
PRSL will create an economic<br />
continued from page one,,<br />
hardship to our commuters <strong>and</strong><br />
communities.".<br />
The Association asked Byrne •<br />
to indicate before tomorrow's<br />
hearingiiiai<br />
M MMMny Jadi Ottnt, %tmi WR NMI fnM ratoiaasi BhHajati^f MMMH<br />
•r Taart, mi tfm MM XMfat<br />
ICGSUO<br />
a> OwlMM Malt aah Caaakr fcna l«p.
PAGE 1« — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
From the PR <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
: • by Matfc Soifer<br />
- Public Relations Director<br />
The Happy Ho<strong>of</strong>ers, that funloving,<br />
genial, energetic, ball<br />
roojn dancing group, have set<br />
their big Valentine Dance for<br />
this Saturday (February 14)<br />
8:30 p.m. at the Music Pier, In<br />
last week's column the wrong<br />
date for this dance inadvertently<br />
appeared. (That's a<br />
PR Man's way <strong>of</strong> saying he has<br />
made a mistake.)<br />
^You'll have a great time. My<br />
wife <strong>and</strong> I always go to these<br />
dances when the children let us<br />
have the car. So give your<br />
sweetheart a big box <strong>of</strong> c<strong>and</strong>y.<br />
S<strong>and</strong>bar<br />
s, shells, Mollusk, ain Noah, Easier Paradey-etc.<br />
then take hefTothe Music Pier ,. THANKS FOR THE SHELLS<br />
to'dance <strong>of</strong>f the caloriesv "<strong>and</strong> keep them coming. Local<br />
EASTER PARADE: Jack beachcombers have responded<br />
Newman, assisted by Col. Cliff admirably to our plea for shells<br />
Phifer, will again head toe to distribute to visitors.<br />
Easter Parade for the ChambR Everyone who turns in 10 or<br />
<strong>of</strong> Commerce. Jack has some\ more will be awarded an <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
exciting new ideas. <strong>On</strong>e will be \ <strong>City</strong> Bicentennial Beachto<br />
invite all area residents who Mjombers Certificate. These<br />
are 'so inclined to appear in h<strong>and</strong>some certificates, suitable<br />
colonial costume in celebration<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Bicentennial. Prizes will<br />
be given by the Chamber for the<br />
most unusual garb, etc. Those<br />
<strong>of</strong> you who are acquiring<br />
Bicentennial costumes for<br />
other affairs, can use. same for<br />
the <strong>City</strong>'s Easter Parade.<br />
Easter falls on April 18 this<br />
year. . .^<br />
3-1 th St. Causeway<br />
I nto <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
VALENTINE WEEKEND<br />
CARNIVAL OF SOUND<br />
FRIDAY EVENIN6 10 to 2 A.M.<br />
"SOUNDS OF<br />
NASHVILLE"<br />
BACK AGAIN, THE<br />
BARREL HOUSE BANJOS<br />
IF COUNTRY<br />
MUSIC IS YOUR<br />
SECRETLOVE<br />
Sat. <strong>and</strong> Sun. MATINEE 2JO 6 P.M.<br />
i<br />
No cover, no minimum, come on In <strong>and</strong> enjoy yourself.<br />
Sing along <strong>and</strong> strut your staff.<br />
SATURDAY EVENING, 10 to 2 A.M.<br />
Charm Tour<br />
Faworite Valentine<br />
"Thursday'<br />
Steamed " mif "<br />
Shrimp • ll i 1 i». l !'. l i".'.i 1 .r l<br />
LONZI<br />
<strong>and</strong><br />
Music<br />
by<br />
Sage.<br />
OUR LUNCHEON SPECIALS ARE THE "TALK OF THE<br />
TOWN" SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY!<br />
HOMEMADE SOUPS. JUMBO SANDWICHES. |<br />
SEAFOOD.<br />
SPECIAL. F«l., SAT. ft SUN. 530 to 8*0<br />
PRIME RIB DINNER *4.95<br />
Between Sips<br />
by John *<br />
Fuel shortage got "you down?<br />
Does the winter chill make you<br />
feel nil? Then do as our British<br />
cousinsdotnistime<strong>of</strong>theyear: .<br />
wear warm sweaters, sit dose<br />
by the fireor radiator <strong>and</strong> drink<br />
hot tea or such traditional<br />
drinks as hot toddy, br<strong>and</strong>y.<br />
Sherry.. Port, or other wines.<br />
Try one <strong>of</strong> these tonight:<br />
HOT WHISKEY — Use 2<br />
jiggers <strong>of</strong> your favorite hourhon,<br />
light Scotch or Canadian, 1<br />
twist lemon peel. 1 small piece cinnamon, 1 lump sugar.<br />
Dissolve sugar in very little hot water. Add cinnamon, lemon<br />
peel <strong>and</strong> whiskey. Serve hot water in a pitcher on side, to be<br />
added as desired.<br />
PORT O' CALL — Use 3 cups c<strong>of</strong>fee (hot), 6 ox. Tawny<br />
Port, 6 tap. sugar, h tsp. ground cori<strong>and</strong>er. Mix all<br />
; ingredients thoroughly <strong>and</strong> serve in demi-tasse cups (6-8<br />
: servings).<br />
: BUTTERED SHERRY - Use '* cup Sherry. •* cup boiling<br />
; water, l thin pat butter, 2 ox. Creme de Almond <strong>and</strong> nutmeg.<br />
; Pour wine into heated mug: add boiling water, butter <strong>and</strong><br />
: liojuer. Stir, sprinkle with nutmeg.<br />
: HOT TODDY - Use 2 oz. Scotch. V4 lemon. 2 tsp. honey.<br />
• Squeeze lemon into a mug. add the honey <strong>and</strong> Scotch, fill<br />
i with boiling water <strong>and</strong> stir.<br />
: GLOGG — Use 1 bottle <strong>of</strong> medium dry Sherry. 1 bottle <strong>of</strong><br />
•: red wine; 3 ozs. powdered sugar, • dashes Angostura Bitters.<br />
• '* bottle <strong>of</strong> br<strong>and</strong>y. Heat all Ingredients without boiling. In<br />
i warmed small mugs put a couple <strong>of</strong> raisins <strong>and</strong> an unaalted<br />
:| almond. Pour mixture on top.<br />
N«thingt«qt*c'a«retp»u&lefortaeg«odolddaysuabad<br />
COOKING WITH WINE<br />
Fondue Neachatd<br />
From the kitchen <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Ambrose comes this delightful<br />
<strong>and</strong> succulent recipe. To serve two you'll need: vt lb.<br />
shredded swiss cheese; m tbbpna. flour; 1 dove fresh<br />
garlic; l cup Neuchatel wine (or a similar light dry wine);<br />
salt, pepper, nutmeg; 1 loaf French or white bread with hard<br />
crust, cut into bite size pieces; S thutpns. Kirchwasser or 3<br />
tblspns. <strong>of</strong> non-sweetened br<strong>and</strong>y. Dredge cheese with flour.<br />
Using an earthenware casserole or chafing dish, rub well<br />
with garlic. Pour in wine <strong>and</strong> set over slow fire until air<br />
bubbles rise tosurfsce (do not boil). Stir with fork <strong>and</strong> add<br />
cheese by h<strong>and</strong>ful, each portion to dissolve before next<br />
h<strong>and</strong>ful is added. Keep stirring until mixture starts bubbling<br />
lightly. Add salt, pepper <strong>and</strong> nutmeg to taste. Then add<br />
cognac or br<strong>and</strong>y. Remove bubbling fondue from flre <strong>and</strong> eat<br />
on preheated table heating element. Eat <strong>and</strong> enjoy by<br />
. spearing •Marina piece niece <strong>of</strong> bread with withifeefc fork <strong>and</strong> din fromtbepot. A<br />
pony <strong>of</strong> Kirchwasser or other br<strong>and</strong>y is good with the fondue.<br />
CIRCLE<br />
LIQUOR STORE<br />
FIMBST AND MOST COMPLITt STOCK<br />
IN ALL OF SOUTH JIRSEY<br />
ilaQarOsJyl<br />
for framing tu^,pressing • bet-<br />
. ween Sears catalogues will be<br />
printed next week. Those who<br />
have already turned in shells<br />
wilPbe given the souvenir<br />
certificates as soon as they<br />
arrive.<br />
Don't be the last one on your<br />
,block to earn a Beachcomber's<br />
Certificate. Start scuffing<br />
around for shells NOW.<br />
Who knows, your shell, the<br />
very one you pick, may be<br />
given away to some foreign<br />
dignitary, Sheik, or perhaps<br />
even Hugh Heffner! If you wish<br />
to have the Miells picked up,<br />
call us at 3994111, ext. 222,<br />
Otherwise, please deliver them<br />
to the Public Relations Office,<br />
second floor, <strong>City</strong> Hall.<br />
CAPTAIN NOAH OF TV<br />
FAME is certainly, a per-<br />
. sonality who does all he can to<br />
help <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. He has<br />
j<br />
1<br />
:•:•<br />
:•:•<br />
devoted numerous segments <strong>of</strong><br />
his show to events that take<br />
place here.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Monday, March 1, The<br />
- Captain will be presented one <strong>of</strong><br />
our <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Shells <strong>and</strong> will<br />
also interview me about my<br />
new poetry book, "The <strong>City</strong> Of<br />
Wires". My twin brother,<br />
Jesse, will be on the show with<br />
us. Jesse is an artist <strong>and</strong> art<br />
teacher. We are identical twins.<br />
He lives in Wallingford, Pa.,<br />
<strong>and</strong> teaches at Ridley South<br />
Junior High School. I am<br />
continuously accosted on the<br />
boardwalk in the summer by<br />
his vacationing students who<br />
think I'm the art teacher. I go<br />
along with their error, assuring<br />
them if they will treat me to a<br />
frozen custard, they'll get good<br />
marks in art the following fall.<br />
MARTIN Z. MOLLUSK, our<br />
relatively famous Hermit Tree<br />
Crab, has been given my new<br />
poetry book <strong>and</strong> says its the<br />
worst thing he's ever tried to<br />
eat. Martin is completely'<br />
recovered from his chilling trip<br />
to the Zoo. He is currently<br />
trying on new shells for the<br />
Easter Parade. Martin says<br />
short shells are in for the Spring<br />
with red. white <strong>and</strong> blue, the<br />
ONEYS<br />
me ,-=<br />
34TH STREET<br />
Urn«HMm»im»t IM.. wmwun<br />
LIQUOR STORE<br />
—3.SM Cases C«M Botrt—<br />
Ml t COCKTAIL LtlNSE<br />
YonrFavortteFoods * Drinks<br />
Sunday Take out Beer Sales Ph. 3M-MS1 or CMS<br />
Kit » ift£<br />
RESTAURANT - BAY DINER<br />
II Haolrthr IM* lam PoM<br />
JOHNNY<br />
AUSTIN'S BIG<br />
SHOW<br />
SATURDAY, FEB. 14TH<br />
Johnny Austin Trio<br />
wit*<br />
TONT SANTORA<br />
((••owned Comic<br />
also»Mi<br />
VooaNst<br />
OAMILLE<br />
CHRISTY<br />
*2J0 par pnm Aarissfci<br />
Please OaN for Tonr<br />
••tarvationt Row!<br />
PHONE 927-1060-9408<br />
IN aba km a M M af<br />
SODA o MIXERS<br />
i<br />
• • • • * . . '<br />
BAR SIPfllES<br />
'-;£+'> jr-s*3i .:>.-&•. -> • *..*_;?-=<br />
choice-colors in deference to the<br />
Bicentennial. Martin will unveil.,<br />
his new outfit in the Easter<br />
Parade,' a fact that Jack<br />
Newman, the Parade chairman,<br />
hasn't even been informed<br />
about yet. Remember,<br />
when the story appears in<br />
"Vogue", that you read it here<br />
first!<br />
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE<br />
DINNER: The Annual<br />
Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce dinner<br />
•dance will be held on Saturday,<br />
April 24, at the Fl<strong>and</strong>ers Hotel.<br />
You're invited to. come in<br />
Bicentennial costume if you<br />
wish. Athletic Director, Fenton<br />
Carey <strong>and</strong> former football<br />
coach, Mike SlavesM/will be<br />
guests <strong>of</strong> honor. - Tickets<br />
available from Ctaet Wimberg,<br />
Carolyn Murphy <strong>and</strong> Chamber<br />
members.<br />
T. JOHN CAREY DOES IT<br />
AGAIN! Folks are talking<br />
about the great display <strong>of</strong> State<br />
Flags fashioned by John Carey,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> realtor <strong>and</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
booster, in Doloway's window<br />
on Asbury av. Carey made the<br />
disnlay to honor our new<br />
Support your local poet<br />
by Mark Soifer<br />
Since this weekend is the<br />
Valentine holiday, we're going<br />
to devote the column to upbeat<br />
poetry. Upbeat poetry is on the<br />
happy side compared to<br />
downbeat poetry which is on the<br />
aadside.<br />
May all <strong>of</strong> your days be upbeat<br />
<strong>and</strong> don't forget to give<br />
your loved one a box <strong>of</strong> c<strong>and</strong>y or<br />
some flowers.<br />
You might also consider<br />
giving them my poetry book,<br />
"The <strong>City</strong> Of Wires" which la<br />
Just <strong>of</strong> the press. It's available<br />
at the Sun Rose Book Shop until<br />
mid-March when it goes on sale<br />
at the Mini Mushroom Mart<br />
which will re-open then.<br />
And now, to the poems.<br />
Happy Valentine's Day<br />
To Peggy<br />
My love for you Is deeper<br />
Than the waters <strong>of</strong> the see.<br />
My love for you Is sacred<br />
As that <strong>of</strong> yours for me..<br />
My love for you ifkaeaseleia<br />
As the waves thatJpoond the<br />
shore.<br />
My love for you is endless<br />
And shall be forever more.<br />
My love for yon is all <strong>of</strong> this<br />
For I know that you are mine.<br />
My love for you will never die<br />
My dearest Valentine<br />
Everlasting Love<br />
8weetheart I've <strong>of</strong>ten wondered<br />
If our Uves would seem complete<br />
If we had never met, dear<br />
' to share our love so sweet<br />
If our perths had never crossed<br />
where would we be today<br />
WoaU we toll be watting<br />
tar God to the* the way<br />
I cannot picture me alone<br />
without yon by my side<br />
To love me now the way you did<br />
wbea I was once your bride<br />
I know our Uves together<br />
were planned from op above<br />
That's why we share oar<br />
precious gift<br />
oar everlasting love<br />
Jane Rowley<br />
Your Key<br />
Talking Is the key<br />
that opens the lock<br />
to <strong>and</strong>erst<strong>and</strong>mg...<br />
For. without conversation<br />
a compromise cannot be met<br />
a relationship cannot exist...<br />
Wkthoot talking to me<br />
I feel that to the key<br />
to setting me free...<br />
Jerri Mime<br />
Day Dreams<br />
The wetness <strong>of</strong> the beach<br />
beneath oar bodies,<br />
oar momenta together<br />
timeless.<br />
The embers <strong>of</strong> the flre grow<br />
bright then dim.<br />
we talk <strong>of</strong> love, <strong>and</strong> seem to fly.<br />
The wind carries our whispers<br />
far. far away,<br />
but It wID change direction.<br />
they'll be back someday.<br />
I never knew you were the one<br />
hi my dreams.<br />
till I opened my eyes <strong>and</strong><br />
stopped dreaming;<br />
And now my love to breaking<br />
the seams.<br />
<strong>and</strong> until yon come back 111<br />
keep screaming.<br />
The vastness <strong>of</strong> this fleTd<br />
astounds as.<br />
h<strong>and</strong>s <strong>and</strong> muds interlocked<br />
this day.<br />
The skys are blu like never<br />
before.<br />
there's love <strong>and</strong> hope In our<br />
eyes.<br />
The afternoon ran threatens to<br />
fade.<br />
How Uttle we care.<br />
there's always tomorrow.<br />
Steven BeU<br />
A <strong>Fri</strong>end<br />
Who to a friend:<br />
A boy. a brother!<br />
A wife, a mother?<br />
<strong>On</strong>e who to wflUng<br />
<strong>and</strong> ready, to deal,<br />
With any such harden<br />
you need to reveal. _<br />
A friend to a person,<br />
not nil <strong>of</strong> mistake*;<br />
<strong>On</strong>e who Hkes yon,<br />
tries to relate.<br />
Someone you trot*,<br />
wttl set aside Urn*:<br />
Be underst<strong>and</strong>ing, pattent.<br />
<strong>and</strong> kind.<br />
Who respects the sotatfoa,<br />
yon have in mads<br />
The* <strong>of</strong>fers advice.<br />
to use as a (aide. s<br />
U honest <strong>and</strong> tells you.' •<br />
If he teds yea not wise.<br />
Gives yon a chance,<br />
at least to try.<br />
Hopes you sie right:<br />
Withe* you well;<br />
Walks away.<br />
Time will tall.<br />
If by chance your choice<br />
was wroag.<br />
A friend to still there;<br />
alii<br />
Thas. a Mead is not<br />
a person to ase.<br />
For be Is someone<br />
never to lose.<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>endship to special;<br />
Somethhig to share.<br />
Be a friend.<br />
Show that yea care.<br />
TradRkUey<br />
Palermo. NJ.<br />
Send your poems to Support<br />
Your Local Poet in care <strong>of</strong> this<br />
em nawapaper. ,<br />
Italian Rtstauraat<br />
9th St. i Wott Ato. Bial 390-4937<br />
Sonrtat<br />
Dalieious HaHaa Foool<br />
aid toarioaa Culsiat<br />
OPEN 11J0 IN. to 11 P.M. Wy-Canat Haf*js<br />
A Special<br />
[HANKS<br />
I ! iujc Aiuv<br />
SPENCE TflKE-OUT<br />
KITCHEN<br />
Congressman from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
BUI Hughes. BUI will distribute<br />
the flags to other freshmen New<br />
Jersey ' Congressmen in<br />
Washington. •„. .<br />
A large plaque fashioned by<br />
John to now on display, with<br />
other Itmes presented to the<br />
President in Washington. John<br />
alao donates prizes to the South.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Improvement"<br />
Association every year for its<br />
Bike Parade.<br />
OFFTO THE MOUNTAINS:<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s resident mountain<br />
climber, Jim Hendricka, win be<br />
<strong>of</strong>f to New Hampshire on<br />
February 19 <strong>and</strong> 20th to climb<br />
Mt WUley, a mere 4,320 feet.<br />
Actually, he's been invited to a<br />
special course to work with two<br />
<strong>of</strong> the world's leading climbers,<br />
Yvon Chouinard <strong>and</strong> Henry<br />
Barber. The dauntless <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> policeman will tackle Mt.<br />
Rainier this Spring.<br />
BICENTENNIAL AUCTION:<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Bicentennial<br />
Committee will hold a products<br />
<strong>and</strong> services auction, Saturday,<br />
February 29, at Ma4s<br />
Restaurant, Somers Point.<br />
Wine <strong>and</strong> cheese will be served<br />
with a long list <strong>of</strong> interesting<br />
services <strong>and</strong> items auctioned to<br />
high bidders. Tickets to the<br />
affair are $2.50 <strong>and</strong> are<br />
available at the Public<br />
Relations Office, <strong>City</strong> HaU or<br />
from Bicentennial Committee<br />
members.<br />
SMTEUHD<br />
14 Mhntk trams<br />
OPEN TUES., 730 to 10<br />
FRt. & SAT., 8 to 11<br />
I SAT. MATINEE I<br />
I 1:30 to.4 P.M. I<br />
PROTECTED<br />
BICYCIE PARKMG!<br />
Dial 399-4401<br />
Stssins SaftrvisMl<br />
INTERNATIONAL MASONS OF BANKS LOBOE<br />
NO. 91 OF OCEAN CITY* •• J-<br />
A Banquot at laborer's Im<br />
Honoring<br />
THE FOUNDERS OF BANKS LODGE NO. tl<br />
•18BAYAVE.<br />
OCEAN CITYNJ.OffiM<br />
HONOREE8:<br />
••or WILLIS MMISH<br />
BROS. N ATM AN OAVIS JR.<br />
••OS. JAMBS HANNAH<br />
BROS. LBROV ORICB<br />
BROS. WIU.IB TAYLOR<br />
•ROS. MATHANIRL OR AM AM<br />
BROS. HOWARD JACKSON<br />
•ROS. ALFOMZA OAYLB BROS. LRROV ROBINSON<br />
BROS. COCKTAILS MOMBM SRRVIO BAKBR » H • OiNNIR AT •<br />
POR TICKBT INFORMATION CONTACT TMR rOLLOWINOi<br />
JBROMB LBOaTTB .. M*41M RUaBNB MONTAOUI+ 44MMS<br />
ALFONZA OAYLR+ MMM) NATHANIEL, OR AM AM+ MMIM<br />
JAMBS WILLIAMS* ifMOt<br />
SPONSORED BY THE MODERN CLUB OF OCEAN CITY. N J<br />
MARCH S,ltn DONATION I1S.M<br />
NOW PLAYING<br />
HkTORftVI<br />
WJM.BUOaNBMONTAOUe<br />
PIN.SBCYHBNRVMARTIN<br />
miovMorrmtaant<br />
MOl<br />
Starring DAVID NIVEN. DARREN McQAVIN * DON<br />
KNOTT8<br />
Featares Weekaltes: 7:M ft t:U. Sat * Son.. «:*. 2:41.<br />
7:Uaadl:M.<br />
MOORLYN TERRACE asti BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY<br />
PHONE<br />
YINO<br />
EVENINO&7:1S 4.9:00<br />
MATINEE, J P.M., SATURDAY<br />
H : •.•rlttOGlYHlSUYAM0OWI-: .-v^<br />
MOORLYN TERRACE aaa BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY<br />
PHONKMMIK . . CUMSDHUNDAY<br />
NOW PLAYING<br />
EVENINQ&7tl5*t:U<br />
MATINEE,! PJv\, SATURDAY<br />
ROB nfwMHg.. .tun faring..<br />
; . • - : > • « . •••• . •.•:•.
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-JLedger<br />
.PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 197*<br />
Where's the sewer plant ?<br />
Nlhere appears to be considerable<br />
rtierit to the argument raised by<br />
Freeholder Roy Gillian that the<br />
proposed sewage treatment plant to be<br />
built by the Cape May County Utilities<br />
Authority should not be located in the<br />
vicinity <strong>of</strong> Tennessee av.<br />
That site near Tennessee av. <strong>and</strong> the<br />
bayfront has been recommended by<br />
the Authority's engineers. They made<br />
their recommendation after several<br />
months <strong>of</strong> studying a number <strong>of</strong><br />
available sites on the isl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
Gillian <strong>and</strong> a great number <strong>of</strong> other<br />
people who live in the Riviera section<br />
say they don't want a sewer plant next<br />
to their expensive homes. They feel, ^<br />
<strong>and</strong> rightly so, that the location <strong>of</strong> a '<br />
plant there will reduce property<br />
values.<br />
Gillian's point that the facility<br />
• should be located at 46th st. <strong>and</strong> the<br />
railroad is valid for a number <strong>of</strong><br />
reasons. First there is already a sewer<br />
.plant there that could be converted<br />
<strong>and</strong> enlarged to h<strong>and</strong>le sewage for the<br />
entire city. That plant is only 13 years<br />
old <strong>and</strong> has many years <strong>of</strong> service left.<br />
Second, the 4th st. plant is con-<br />
siderably farther away from<br />
residential development than the<br />
Tennessee av. site. The sewage from<br />
the north end could be pumped to the<br />
enlarged 46th st. plant with the help <strong>of</strong><br />
pumping stations along the way if need<br />
be.<br />
The engineers may have some<br />
strong reasons for wanting the plant at<br />
Tennessee av., but these have not been—<br />
brought out at the public hearings on<br />
site location. They simply point out<br />
that the Tennessee av, location is the<br />
best.available site.<br />
There have been charges <strong>and</strong><br />
counter charges that the Tennessee<br />
av. area was selected for political<br />
reasons. There have been shouting<br />
matches between southenders, who<br />
don't want the plant in their backyards<br />
either, <strong>and</strong> Riviera residents.<br />
Thus far it is difficult to underst<strong>and</strong><br />
the reasoning <strong>of</strong> the southenders who<br />
already have a sewer plart located a<br />
reasonable distance from the nearest<br />
homes.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is ah isl<strong>and</strong> with distinct<br />
<strong>and</strong> separate residential areas, but in<br />
a matter as important as sewer plant<br />
location all sides should pull together<br />
<strong>and</strong> agree on the best location. We are<br />
the people who must live with this<br />
plant <strong>and</strong> it should be located where it<br />
will <strong>of</strong>fend the least number <strong>of</strong> people -<br />
46th st.<br />
The slums linger on<br />
GIVEN THE FACTS<br />
vVITH LOGIC IN<br />
TACT- . STREET"<br />
WOULPBE<br />
Comment on the contemporary<br />
There appears to be ample evidence<br />
that whoever was given the ball to<br />
-^carry with regard to eliminating<br />
subst<strong>and</strong>ard housing in the city has<br />
dropped it.<br />
A current series <strong>of</strong> articles ap-<br />
pearing in this newspaper has pointed<br />
out with words <strong>and</strong> pictures a side <strong>of</strong><br />
. this community that is seldom talked<br />
about or seen — the slums <strong>of</strong> the<br />
predominently Black west side.<br />
Many <strong>of</strong> these properties are owned<br />
by absentee l<strong>and</strong>lords who want their<br />
rent on time, but who refuse to bring<br />
their properties up to a st<strong>and</strong>ard fit for<br />
human habitation.<br />
: Back in 1971 there was rat<br />
about' ftakingT"" " ^<br />
their" buildings.<br />
Daniel F. Connor p<br />
subst<strong>and</strong>ard structures <strong>and</strong> con-<br />
demnation was threatened if the<br />
owners did not comply hi a reasonable<br />
time.<br />
: It would seem that five yean is more<br />
man enough tune for basic repairs to<br />
be made, but still there are many<br />
homes with plumbing, heating <strong>and</strong><br />
structural problems. Connor's report<br />
is gathering dust somewhere <strong>and</strong> the<br />
current building inspector doesn't<br />
even know where it is.<br />
The Sentinel story points out that<br />
there are 77 structures in a state <strong>of</strong><br />
serious deterioration, 18 vacant ones,<br />
<strong>and</strong> five poorly maintained junk yards<br />
within the city limits. <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
said in 1971 they wouldn't tolerate such<br />
conditions anymore, but yet they<br />
remain. h<br />
There apparenfly has been no effort<br />
on the part <strong>of</strong> theXHiy TO follow up the<br />
problems that were uncovered five<br />
years ago. If anything conditions are<br />
worse today thiflgtilgy were BTW71. 1<br />
Th ffrtW$r*Jd<br />
The American way -<br />
misery loves company<br />
y<br />
The efforts in-<br />
As America's economists<br />
grope for • key that could<br />
enable the economic system<br />
here to remain productive<br />
without the impetus <strong>of</strong> a<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>itable war industry, many<br />
<strong>of</strong> the unquestioned tenets <strong>of</strong><br />
capitalism are coming under<br />
scrutiny.<br />
Without the emotionalism<br />
that is so <strong>of</strong>ten attached to this<br />
word, <strong>and</strong> has nothing at all to<br />
do with its meaning^ a jreyiew<br />
Htef it i<br />
segment <strong>of</strong> the American<br />
system that benefits from the<br />
cult <strong>of</strong> stability is the banking<br />
industry which bases its entire<br />
policy on stability, thereby<br />
insuring that attitudes will<br />
continue to be shaped in a way<br />
to underwrite its survival.<br />
There is at least one leading<br />
dtizen, however, that is con-<br />
cerned with this mentality <strong>and</strong><br />
its effect on the future vitality<br />
<strong>of</strong> toe American system.-<br />
In a novel that is a fartOq<br />
teachers who learn one<br />
<strong>and</strong> recite it for the next 40<br />
years, the pathetic ministers<br />
who build a lifetime <strong>of</strong> futility<br />
on one moment <strong>of</strong> inspiration<br />
entertained at the age <strong>of</strong> 10."<br />
The key to Michener's<br />
statement is the observation<br />
that miserable people so <strong>of</strong>ten<br />
"make a virtue <strong>of</strong> their un-<br />
productivity."<br />
inspector William Whiting, should be<br />
directed to finding the 1971 report <strong>and</strong><br />
implementing its recommendations.<br />
At the same time additional ta-<br />
ttoos <strong>of</strong> the city's slum area<br />
Id be made to find the location <strong>of</strong><br />
more recent violations.<br />
The alarm mes s s<br />
The <strong>City</strong> is but $2,000 a year in<br />
contract fees, as many as 22 private<br />
businesses could be left without a<br />
burglar alarm system, <strong>and</strong> the Police<br />
Department is the overseer <strong>of</strong> a<br />
sophisticated alarm system that will<br />
be tied up in litigation for months to<br />
come.<br />
This situation that strikes at the very<br />
heart <strong>of</strong> the maintenance <strong>of</strong> public<br />
safety in' the city is the result <strong>of</strong> a<br />
hastily consummated contract by the<br />
city with a man exercising<br />
questionable business practices.<br />
Robert Smith, proprietor <strong>of</strong> B4L<br />
Alarm Systems, was jurrested this<br />
week <strong>and</strong> charged with obtaining<br />
money under false pretenses. Smith is<br />
also the man who installed a new<br />
system at the Police Department last<br />
summer which was supposed to<br />
provide merchants <strong>and</strong> residents with<br />
a continual 24-hour monitoring<br />
capability.<br />
Under the terms <strong>of</strong> Smith's contract,<br />
he was required to pay the <strong>City</strong> $2,000<br />
to keep his system at Police<br />
Headquarters <strong>and</strong>, since it was<br />
privately owned, he was also tasked<br />
with maintaining the equipment.<br />
With tongue in cheek<br />
His contract has a life <strong>of</strong> 10 years.<br />
Prior to the signing <strong>of</strong> the contract,<br />
however, several area merchants had<br />
met with dty <strong>of</strong>ficials to warn them <strong>of</strong><br />
Smith's previous unsuccessful<br />
business attempts.<br />
Thomas Cake, owner <strong>of</strong> Thomas<br />
Jewelers, an Asbury av. business,<br />
asked at the time what has proven to<br />
be a very prophetic question.<br />
If B&L defaulted on its obligations,<br />
Cake asked, "would we (the sub-<br />
scribers) be left hanging in the mid-<br />
dle?"<br />
It appears now that both the sub-<br />
scribers <strong>and</strong> the Police Department<br />
are indeed "left hanging in the mid-<br />
dle" since the ultimate ownership <strong>and</strong><br />
responsibility for maintenance <strong>of</strong> the<br />
equipment is a question that will in-<br />
volve intense legal maneuvering.<br />
If nothing else, it must be hoped that<br />
dty leaders have learned that dtizen<br />
concern with the business <strong>of</strong> govern-<br />
ment is worth heeding <strong>and</strong> that future<br />
business arrangements should be fully<br />
investigated oefore the citizens'<br />
collective signature is placed on the<br />
dotted line.<br />
as it b<br />
constituted wilt ulrJmat<br />
prove to be a healthy process.<br />
As we have stumbled through<br />
the mysterious maze known as'<br />
economics, we have come to the<br />
conclusion that there is<br />
basically one premise that ia at<br />
the root <strong>of</strong> the American<br />
system: misery loves com-<br />
pany.<br />
For example, if a person goes<br />
out <strong>and</strong> purchases an<br />
automobile that subsequently<br />
turns out to be a lemon,- he<br />
normally hides bis misery<br />
under a barrage <strong>of</strong> flimsy<br />
excuses while at the same time<br />
urging his cohorts to go out <strong>and</strong><br />
purchase the same defective<br />
product.<br />
If a person hates Us Job, he<br />
doesn't quit He privately kicks<br />
his dog. Ws wife or his children<br />
while publicly lauding the<br />
merits <strong>of</strong> Us employer or his<br />
company.<br />
America's forefathers have<br />
done an exceptionally fine job<br />
In brainwashing the public into<br />
believing that suffering is an<br />
admirable quality <strong>and</strong> the more<br />
one suffers, the more he win be<br />
rewarded, if not in this life, then<br />
at least in be next.<br />
Closely scrutinised, the<br />
system is revealed to be based<br />
on stability, regardtoaa <strong>of</strong> the<br />
price. But, who reaps the<br />
benefits <strong>of</strong> this cult <strong>of</strong> stability?<br />
The worker who is miserable in<br />
Ms occupation, or the employer<br />
who believes that low turnover<br />
signifies a productive<br />
operation?<br />
In essence, neither segment<br />
st<strong>and</strong>s to benefit. For if an<br />
employee is unsatisfied by Us<br />
dairy tasks, it would seem<br />
obvious that he is going to be<br />
less than productive.<br />
It would appear that the only<br />
py ,<br />
Mkhener asserted that what<br />
disturbs him most is the<br />
"constant group <strong>of</strong> Americans<br />
who avoid difficult tasks <strong>and</strong><br />
grab onto the first job <strong>of</strong>fered,<br />
clinging to it like frightened<br />
leeches for the remainder <strong>of</strong><br />
their unproductive lives...it was<br />
the adults who surrender young<br />
<strong>and</strong> make a virtue <strong>of</strong> their<br />
unproductivity. the miserable<br />
ible."<br />
so Uamnlt, '^bn 1 should too."<br />
But, says the economist, how<br />
will the system survive without<br />
misery? Don't look here; we<br />
only ask the questions. The<br />
answers will ultimately depend<br />
on a generation <strong>of</strong> leaders yet to<br />
come, a generation that is<br />
unafraid <strong>of</strong> creating answers<br />
that would have been abhorrent<br />
only a decade ago.<br />
Forum agin' 'em<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: As a<br />
year-round resident <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
aty for over 16 years, I wish to<br />
voice a strong protest against<br />
the abdication <strong>of</strong> responsibility<br />
by our <strong>City</strong> Government in its<br />
absolutely unconscionable<br />
failure to clear the main streets<br />
during our last two ice-snow<br />
storms this winter. During the<br />
last two weeks, our streets nave<br />
been sheets <strong>of</strong> glass <strong>and</strong> the<br />
freesing rain that fen during<br />
the night <strong>of</strong> February 5 was<br />
predicted many hours in ad-<br />
vance <strong>and</strong> well PHMKJMHI by<br />
the press, radio <strong>and</strong> TV. Yet<br />
such streets as Asbury, Central<br />
<strong>and</strong> West received only a<br />
h<strong>and</strong>ful <strong>of</strong> s<strong>and</strong>, here <strong>and</strong> mere<br />
— no salt treatment at all.<br />
• "I Hiinfr the salt machine<br />
may be broken, 1 ' one militant<br />
public servant wpurtned. "We<br />
may not have any salt,"<br />
another advised.<br />
Last week, January 2M3, the<br />
same treacherous situation<br />
prevailed. Yet I traveled an<br />
over eastern Pennsylvania.<br />
where the storm was just as<br />
bad (or worse) <strong>and</strong> all primary<br />
.<strong>and</strong> secondary roads were safe.<br />
Here, so was Bay av., <strong>and</strong> the<br />
Garden State Parkway, <strong>and</strong><br />
libido polygamist's stock in trade<br />
Brother, do - you find<br />
monogamy monotonous? Go<br />
While most <strong>of</strong> us cut-fronva-<br />
cloth benedicts struggle to<br />
survive the socially acceptable<br />
single shot matrimonial<br />
shooting gallery, there's a guy<br />
out in the southern Utah desert<br />
%no manages to remain in-<br />
carnate in machinegun<br />
nubility. Alex Joseph, ac-<br />
cording to news reports, has<br />
more nan a dosea wives.<br />
it has to include a bit <strong>of</strong> the<br />
martial arts here <strong>and</strong> there,<br />
too.<br />
Running the gamut <strong>of</strong> normal<br />
cohabitation, ths monogamous<br />
man takes a lot <strong>of</strong> emotional<br />
<strong>and</strong> tempermental lumps<br />
trying to assuage has mate <strong>of</strong><br />
Ua myriad <strong>of</strong> mala faults, but<br />
this guy in Utah' apparently<br />
bites his bullets at a Catling<br />
K ratc, than spits them 'oat<br />
he waa Just nibbling away<br />
on sunflower see*.<br />
According to the news<br />
Alex keeps his Utter<br />
Alex doesn't say exactly how<br />
many wives he has, but if it is . _ .<br />
anywhere near a hiker's dotes purring Uke weJMad<br />
he's overdrawn. Sharing time The rep<br />
aid space with *<br />
women in tne<br />
has to lake<br />
practice hi precise urttalart;<br />
eports say hi sleeps with<br />
an <strong>of</strong> Ua wive*, one at a time.<br />
(What a waste <strong>of</strong> riwiinNrt<br />
onpsnauBy}. NOW, you mowsn<br />
<strong>and</strong>^oakersuitlMbuttoa-down<br />
collar councils who prescribe<br />
the economic, political <strong>and</strong><br />
practical destinies <strong>of</strong> we poor<br />
slobs in the proletariat may<br />
think that you make big<br />
decisions every day. How about<br />
the decision this duds has to<br />
make every night at bedtime?<br />
With that kind <strong>of</strong><br />
smorgasbord, this guy must<br />
face each dawn in dire need <strong>of</strong><br />
artificial resuscitation. Making<br />
a selection each night from a<br />
pool <strong>of</strong> a dosen or more willing<br />
mates sounds Hke an<br />
exhilarating sport to ua<br />
monogamiats but.a gay has to<br />
be pretty nimble with the<br />
charm to pratfall in that<br />
situation seething with the<br />
But then. »year-old Ate is a<br />
former United States Marine<br />
<strong>and</strong> an ex-cop. With his<br />
treacherous style, tat kind <strong>of</strong><br />
combat training must come to<br />
mighty h<strong>and</strong>y. Win lS-ptus<br />
wives to keep cool <strong>and</strong><br />
tented, a guy has to be<br />
battlewtse.<br />
We wonder which <strong>of</strong> his wives<br />
gets to hear Ma jtory^jha<br />
lUUsTlltfiC 4tftMT tfct COOMB DOOM<br />
late after a night out with the<br />
boy*? Unless he can spank with<br />
a vary faifcad tongue, he.<br />
possibly, has to mate Xerox<br />
m m <strong>of</strong> ntt altMf <strong>and</strong><br />
Ike <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
_^__ to work on Alex's<br />
"Joint" tax return? Inckkntly,<br />
Alex's multiple union has<br />
ivoducedste <strong>of</strong>fspring. With 13<br />
wives <strong>and</strong> six UdVhsted as tax<br />
dependenja. when his tax<br />
realm rsarhss the IBS conv<br />
patar the peer mechanical<br />
iter maat think its<br />
to cough up ths<br />
Routes 40,30 et al. So even our<br />
State crews did their jobs, <strong>and</strong><br />
they used calcium chloride (or<br />
some equally effective treat-<br />
ment) because they know that<br />
salt freezes at somewhere<br />
around IS degrees.<br />
Why don't we have any salt?<br />
When will they fix the salt<br />
machine? We seem to be mired<br />
in apathy in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> —<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional shoulder<br />
shruggera. Our Commissioners<br />
attacTrsuch crises as beach fees<br />
<strong>and</strong> safe winter streets with a<br />
dynamism mat**—! only by a<br />
wounded sparrow.<br />
I am a Certified Safety<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional, owner <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Eastern USA'a only traffic<br />
safety organization <strong>of</strong> its kind<br />
<strong>and</strong> I havespent 30 years in this<br />
field. During this time, I have<br />
traveled over two million miles<br />
without a traffic accident or<br />
violation <strong>and</strong> my Job requires<br />
that I serve cheats in four<br />
states <strong>and</strong> operate m all kinds<br />
<strong>of</strong> weather. I can truthfully say<br />
that conditions in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
this winter are the most pitiful I<br />
have found anywhere.<br />
"It's Just one <strong>of</strong> those<br />
things," one <strong>of</strong> our 1 aty em-<br />
ployees told us. Well, let me ten<br />
you another "one": there wffl<br />
be a traffic fatality on these<br />
roads someday, because <strong>of</strong> our<br />
apathy—<strong>and</strong> then there win be<br />
a public outcry. Maybe then,<br />
the situation won't be "one <strong>of</strong><br />
those things" anymore.<br />
Robert N. H<strong>of</strong>fman, ST., C.S.P.<br />
SMMWeakyav.<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: We<br />
want you to know how much we<br />
enjoyed "The Mafr^fnatow"<br />
which the <strong>Ocean</strong>-<strong>City</strong> High<br />
School Drama Club pees anted<br />
at tte Ugh scbool last week. We<br />
the<br />
a<br />
jg mast bs| a honor<br />
CM you Imagine trying<br />
* " in a<br />
OceahCiiyaia cariet<br />
< . • • . • • • • . ' • • " • • ' . . . .<br />
Making the<br />
most from a<br />
country ham \<br />
We thought we had heard just about everything<br />
until the other day when a letter came in the mafl<br />
from Jack H<strong>and</strong>ford. He told us about an article he<br />
had read in the Princeton (Ky) Leader. We think it<br />
deserves retelling in this space:<br />
"It seems a welfare recipient who was employed<br />
part time by a farmer, borrowed a country ham from<br />
him. In fact the recipient did not tell the farmer he<br />
had taken the ham.<br />
The man on welfare went downtown <strong>and</strong> sold the<br />
ham to a grocer for $27. He used $20 <strong>of</strong> it to buy $80<br />
worth <strong>of</strong> food stamps for which he was eligible<br />
because <strong>of</strong> his welfare status. The man bought $51<br />
worth <strong>of</strong> groceries then bought the ham for $29<br />
worth <strong>of</strong> food stamps ($2 above the grocer's cost).<br />
That made up a total <strong>of</strong> $80.<br />
Then the man returned the ham to the fanner's<br />
smokehouse..The grocer had made a pr<strong>of</strong>it, the<br />
farmer got his ham back, <strong>and</strong> the welfare redpient<br />
ended up with $7 in cash <strong>and</strong> $51 worth <strong>of</strong> groceries.<br />
The story is almost numerous until you ask "who<br />
paid for the food stamps?" Well all know the answer<br />
April 15." -<br />
Day in court<br />
We went to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Municipal Court this week<br />
to lend some moral support to a couple <strong>of</strong> friends who<br />
•ran amuck <strong>of</strong> the law in the form <strong>of</strong> minor traffic<br />
violations. .<br />
We used to cover court on a regular basis <strong>and</strong> had<br />
forgotten what fun it can be. In recent years we have<br />
resorted to covering the court beat by telephone. By<br />
the time we arrived Judge Gus Goett was already<br />
behind the bench looking very much like the dignified<br />
We hung around the entrance to the Court Clerk's<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice <strong>and</strong> chatted with some police <strong>of</strong>ficers <strong>and</strong><br />
lawyers we hadnt seen for a while either. We sat<br />
through the last half <strong>of</strong> the criminal cases <strong>and</strong> all <strong>of</strong><br />
the traffic cases. As luck would have it our friends<br />
were the last two eases to be heard.<br />
We found thejproeeamgi interesting, <<br />
VHrfifr ti j<br />
explain ^by she rgnrjftd lSjt<strong>of</strong>anglfSets it wu a<br />
real tear jerker, but Judge Goets was firm as he fined<br />
the young blonde $10 <strong>and</strong> $5 court costs for each<br />
ticket. If she had paid them as she got them tte<br />
whole thing would have coat $38.<br />
Then there was tte usual stream <strong>of</strong> marijuana<br />
<strong>of</strong>fenders, stop street violators <strong>and</strong> those forgetful<br />
people who coukmt find their drivers licenses,<br />
registrations <strong>and</strong>-or insurance cards. <strong>On</strong>ce issued a<br />
summons those same people somehow manage to<br />
find all their cards just in time to show tte judge.<br />
Too much sunshine<br />
We are up to our ears in agendas from public<br />
agencies <strong>and</strong> governing bodies. Under tte provisions<br />
<strong>of</strong>the Open Public Meetings Act that went into effect<br />
last Tuesday all governmental agencies such as<br />
county <strong>and</strong> dty governments, zoning <strong>and</strong> ni^rmino<br />
boards <strong>and</strong> tte Uke must send their agendas for<br />
regular meetings <strong>and</strong> work sessions to at least two<br />
newspapers 48 hours before tte session is to be held.<br />
With all tte special caucus sessions for local <strong>and</strong><br />
county budget preparation, we are virtually snowed<br />
under with notices <strong>of</strong> meetings. What's more, these<br />
notices cost 13 cents to mail not to mention the cost <strong>of</strong>'<br />
<strong>and</strong> materials.<br />
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 197*<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
We're all for open meetings, but fun is fun. There<br />
are sometimes when we dont even want to know that<br />
these meetings are being held. Our desk is littered'<br />
with these notices <strong>and</strong> our trash can is overflowing; 1<br />
We hope that when tte novelty <strong>of</strong> the new law wear*<br />
<strong>of</strong>f tte people responsible for notifying us wilt;<br />
becomealittlelax<strong>and</strong>skipa few <strong>of</strong> ttemaflings. It's'<br />
a little much right now.<br />
' -1<br />
i<br />
Quote <strong>of</strong> the week 3<br />
The quote <strong>of</strong> tte week has to belong to Com-,<br />
missioner Ctet Wimberg. At last Wednesday's Cttv:<br />
Commission meeting an ordinance was adopted*<br />
setting aside Gmrpaft Isl<strong>and</strong> as a wildlife praerve!;.<br />
This solemn occasion was duly recorded with com-*<br />
to see it twke; <strong>and</strong> we<br />
marveled at the whole cast.<br />
Everyone had so many Unas to<br />
remember <strong>and</strong> all petfoimad<br />
well. . . ~ v<br />
let Rosa Burmaa,<br />
fwa^HVaanesV *JBBB> MfceM<br />
j. M a)d>t*e <strong>and</strong><br />
efficient .as "Dolly"; BUI<br />
waa- clever end e><br />
a^-drja*,: *<br />
£••<br />
STRONG<br />
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL<br />
Uth at. <strong>and</strong> Central av.<br />
Rev. Jim Brooks, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
•: 9:45 a.m. • Sunday School<br />
; n a.m. • Worship Service<br />
, 7 p.m. - Showing <strong>of</strong> the film<br />
' "Time to Run" -<br />
PAGE 3 - SECTION TWO<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7 p.m. - Bible Study/Hour <strong>of</strong><br />
Power<br />
7 p.m. - Acteens for grades<br />
six to 12<br />
SATURDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. • Youth activities.<br />
, For details call 399-3313.<br />
MACEDONIA UNITED<br />
METHODIST CHURCH<br />
10th at. <strong>and</strong> Simpson av.<br />
Charles Wilcock. pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. - Church School<br />
ll a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
MONDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Bible Study<br />
TUESDAY<br />
5 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
6 p.m. • Junior<br />
rehearsal<br />
- Middle Choir<br />
Choir<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7 p.m. - Arts <strong>and</strong> Crafts for all<br />
boys <strong>and</strong> girls '<br />
THURSDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
ST. JAMES AME .<br />
7th st. <strong>and</strong> Haven av.<br />
Rev. Louis A.C. Davis,<br />
pastor<br />
.SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday 'Church<br />
School<br />
11: IS a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
TUESDAY<br />
6:30 <strong>and</strong> 8 p.m. - Youth <strong>and</strong><br />
Senior Choir rehearsals<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Dial-A-Rlde to Sunday School<br />
<strong>and</strong> church, 399-2261.<br />
9:30 a.m. • Sunday School<br />
with classes for every member<br />
<strong>of</strong> the family. James Lutz,<br />
superintendent.<br />
10:45 a.m. • Worship Service:<br />
Organist, Mrs. David P.<br />
Wright. Music by the Mariners<br />
Quartet • Frank Allen, Wayne<br />
Burkettt, Ruth V<strong>and</strong>erpool,<br />
Doris Endicott Message by<br />
Pastor Wright.<br />
10:45 a.m. • Supervised<br />
Nursery <strong>and</strong> Primary Church<br />
directed by Nancy Dowllng<br />
1:15 p.m. • Gospel Service at<br />
Crest Haven directed by Gceta<br />
Juhl<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Gospel<br />
Service. Bob Adams, song<br />
leader. George Henry; vocalist.<br />
Message by Pastor Wright.<br />
MONDAY<br />
7 p.m. • Church Bowling<br />
League at Northfield<br />
8 p.m. • Adult Fellowship<br />
conducted by Allen Freuden-<br />
thal at the church. Speakers<br />
Amos <strong>and</strong> Eua Bond.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evangelism Class<br />
conducted by Ken Hart<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. • Midweek Service<br />
conducted by Pastor Wright.<br />
Speaker, Sue Breckley,<br />
missionary to Bangladesh.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
10a.m. - White Cross meeting<br />
FRIDAY<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day night youth groups: 7<br />
am.. Jet Cadets; 7:30, Alpha<br />
Teens; 8, Senior High<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Mariners Class meeting<br />
conducted by Martin Terry,<br />
president, at the home <strong>of</strong><br />
George <strong>and</strong> Agnes Henry, 901<br />
Gardens pkwy.<br />
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN<br />
6:30 p.m. -Church Family<br />
Night, Lower Auditorium<br />
THURSDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
FRIDAY<br />
7^15 p.m. - Bible Club<br />
7:15 p.m. • Junior C.E.<br />
7:15 p.m. - H<strong>and</strong>bell Choir<br />
Teens Weekend Conference<br />
at Four Brooks, Pa.<br />
FIRST UNITED .<br />
METHODIST CHURCH<br />
8th st. <strong>and</strong> Central av.<br />
Charles WUcock. pastor<br />
Karl R. Kraft, associate<br />
L. BardeUe Hawk,<br />
associate<br />
Wunelm A. A. Goetse.<br />
minister <strong>of</strong> music<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
11 a.m. - <strong>Fri</strong>endly Seniors<br />
Interest Groups<br />
Noon - <strong>Fri</strong>endly Seniors<br />
Luncheon<br />
3:30 p.m. - Bear Den<br />
7:30 p.m. • Webelos<br />
Weight Watchers<br />
7:45 p.m. - Boy Scouts<br />
FRIDAY<br />
6:45 p.m. • Bell Choir<br />
8 p.m. • Senior Choir<br />
Community Orchestra<br />
Confessions<br />
7p.m. -Mass<br />
SUNDAY '"**"*"'<br />
8,9:15 <strong>and</strong> 11 a.m. - Masses<br />
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST<br />
SCIENTIST<br />
tin st. <strong>and</strong> Asbaty av. ><br />
SUNDAY<br />
ll a.m. - Church Services "•"<br />
U a.m. - Sunday School .. ,<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m. • Meeting<br />
ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. .<br />
Shore rd. <strong>and</strong> Harbor la.<br />
Magr. Leon 8. WtaMtwIes. paator<br />
I4NWOOD<br />
LMWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL<br />
New rd. <strong>and</strong> Pierce av.<br />
paator<br />
DAILY<br />
8 a.m. Mass<br />
DAILY<br />
ll a.m. to 2 p.m. - Reading<br />
. Room open<br />
HOLY TRINITY EPBCOPAL<br />
3Mn st. <strong>and</strong> Bay av.<br />
Rev. Charles L. Wood.<br />
rector<br />
Dr. Paal Goes, associate<br />
SATURDAY<br />
7:15 p.m.<br />
Mariners<br />
Methodist<br />
SH1LOH BAPTIST<br />
1th at. <strong>and</strong> Stampsen av.<br />
Rev. James BirU. pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m: • Morning Worship<br />
MONDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Children's Bible Class<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m..- Prayer Service<br />
SATURDAY<br />
l ' p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
1MB at. <strong>and</strong> Wesley av.<br />
Rev. David P. Wright.<br />
D.D., pastor<br />
Ken Hart. Director <strong>of</strong> Carbuan<br />
Bhll A mW«tt—<br />
«ad Comlag Again.<br />
Rev. Wuuam RaSeUffe Allen.<br />
Ta.M., paster<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. - Graded Sunday<br />
School classes for each<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the family<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship.<br />
"Can We PuD The Plug <strong>On</strong><br />
Suffering?"<br />
11 a.m. - Nursery for young<br />
children<br />
7:30 p.m. • Evening Worship.<br />
"The Defense America Needs<br />
In 1976."<br />
Minister <strong>of</strong> Music, Rev.<br />
Raymond McAfee. Organist,<br />
Miss Jean Ridgway.<br />
Parking on Wesley av., next<br />
to Church.<br />
MONDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. • Presbyterian<br />
Men's Night, gym<br />
TUESDAY<br />
10:30 a.m. - Women's Bible<br />
Study Fellowship<br />
bicentennial committee that came un with »h» MET£ '<br />
When everyone waa done, with the a<br />
Wimberg noted that perhaps tare should _<br />
clarification <strong>of</strong> tte word "Wikfife." "We have i<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
S900VENTNOR<br />
PARKWAY<br />
Represented<br />
5 Mln. North<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
la<br />
Or. Martin CWtomat<br />
f:K* 11:00<br />
Identical Services<br />
10:30 a.m.,<br />
Fellowship C<strong>of</strong>fse Hour<br />
f:M a.m. Cfsurch School<br />
(Nurtery Available)<br />
•:M*11:Ma.m.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m. • Church School<br />
10:30 a.m. • Morning Wor-<br />
ship. Pastor Wlkock'a topic:<br />
"The Size <strong>of</strong> Belief."<br />
6 p.m. - Youth Choir<br />
6:45 p.m. • Bell Choir I<br />
United- Methodist Youth<br />
Fellowships<br />
MONDAY<br />
Holiday-Church <strong>of</strong>f ice dosed<br />
TUESDAY<br />
9-U:45a.m. - Church Nursery<br />
School<br />
3:15 p.m. - Brownies<br />
im ttftVVT ConflriijIUon<br />
*rt.m. - lifted Melodist<br />
Men<br />
7 p.m. - Girl Scouts<br />
TABERNACLE BAPTIST<br />
ata at <strong>and</strong> West av.<br />
Rev. Roosevelt Farmer, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10:30 a.m. • Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 p.m. • Prayer service<br />
FRIDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Bible Class<br />
OUR LADY OF GOOD<br />
COUNSEL R.C.<br />
4Mb st. <strong>and</strong> Asbary av.<br />
Msgr. Joseph F. Doherty,<br />
pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
8 a.m. <strong>and</strong> 7 p.m. • Masses<br />
SATURDAY - •<br />
4 to 5 p.m. • Confessions<br />
SUNDAY<br />
7,8.9,10<strong>and</strong> 11 a.m. - Masses<br />
ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C.<br />
2nd st. <strong>and</strong> Atlantic av.<br />
Magr. William McCorrisUa.<br />
pastor<br />
DAILY .<br />
8 a.m. • Mass<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
9:30 a.m. - Prayer group<br />
10:30 a.m. - Bazaar group<br />
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
SATURDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Confirmation class<br />
SUNDAY (Septuageslma<br />
Sunday)<br />
8 a.m. • Holy Communion<br />
10 a.m. • Choral Eucharist,<br />
sermon <strong>and</strong> Church School<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Noon - <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Chapter:<br />
Auxiliary to Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital luncheon meeting.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
4:30 to 5:30 <strong>and</strong> 7:45 to 8:30<br />
p.m. - Confessions<br />
7 p.m. - Mass<br />
SUNDAY<br />
7:45,9,10:15,11:30a.m. <strong>and</strong> 6<br />
i p.m. - Masses<br />
MONDAY<br />
7 p.m. - Religious instruction<br />
for grades seven <strong>and</strong> eight<br />
THURSDAY<br />
3:45 p.m. • Religious In-<br />
struction for grades one to six<br />
CHRIST EPISCOPAL '<br />
157 Shore rd.<br />
Rev. Canon Ad<strong>of</strong>pfc W. KahL<br />
B.D., rector<br />
Rev. Robert K. Thomas.<br />
M.DIv.. associate<br />
Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger. priest<br />
associate<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. • Breaking <strong>of</strong> Bread<br />
11 a.m. • Family Bible Hour<br />
7:30 p.m. • Gospel meeting<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. • Prayer meeting<br />
<strong>and</strong> open Bible study<br />
MAINLAND 'ASSEMBLY OF<br />
GOD<br />
2115 New rd.<br />
Rev. Gordon Pretser. pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic<br />
Service<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 p.m. •<br />
prayer<br />
Bible Study <strong>and</strong><br />
FRIDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Christ's<br />
DBBsadors, youth group<br />
Am-<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
9:30 a.m.<br />
Eucharist<br />
Midweek<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
TOMORROW (<strong>Fri</strong>day)<br />
8 p.m. • Alcoholics<br />
Anonymous chapter meeting in<br />
tte Parish House<br />
SUNDAY (Septuageslma<br />
Sunday)<br />
8 a.m. - Holy Communion<br />
9:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer'<br />
<strong>and</strong> Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Holy Communion<br />
8 p.m. • Men's Club Ladies<br />
Night<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
Noon - Senior Fellowship<br />
covered dish luncheon<br />
7 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
8 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
TOMORROW (<strong>Fri</strong>day)<br />
8 p.m. • Trustees meeting<br />
SATURDAY<br />
T ~<br />
7 p.m. - Senior BYF<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. • Sunday Scbool<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
<strong>and</strong> Junior Church<br />
2 p.m. • Alcoholics<br />
Anonymous<br />
6 p.m. - Junior BYF<br />
6:80 p.m: • Final session <strong>of</strong><br />
the course on The Meaning <strong>of</strong><br />
Church Membership -'<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship<br />
MONDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Bible Study .<br />
TUESDAY<br />
9 a.m. to 13:30 p.m. • In-<br />
ternational Toastmistresses<br />
11:30 a.m. - Ada Rickard Ann<br />
Judson circle<br />
7 p.m. - Midweek Service<br />
8:30 p.m. - Missions Board '<br />
meeting<br />
OUR LADY OF BORROWS*<br />
.R.C. - • , • : - • •/<br />
Wabssh <strong>and</strong> Poplar aves.<br />
Rev. Leonard Carrier!, pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
7 <strong>and</strong> 8:30a.m. •Masses<br />
8EAVIEW BAPTIST<br />
An American Baptist Church<br />
2tZ5 Shore rd.<br />
Rev. Floyd E. Brown, D.D.. WEDNESDAY<br />
SATURDAY ;<br />
4 to 5 <strong>and</strong> 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. •<br />
Confessions<br />
6:30 p.m. -Mass<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8,9:30,10:30,11:30 a.m. <strong>and</strong><br />
6:30 p,m. - Masses<br />
6 to 6:30 p.m. • Confessions<br />
UNWOOD COMMUNITY,<br />
IBM Shore rd.<br />
Rev. WIBlam, Cono'ver. pastor<br />
TODAY-(Thursday)<br />
6:30 p.m. • Church Orchestra<br />
7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
7 to 10 p.m. • Basketball<br />
TOMORROW (<strong>Fri</strong>day)<br />
«:45 p.m. - AWANA ;<br />
v •.' j?r~\ • •<br />
continued on page 4<br />
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN<br />
letfc at. <strong>and</strong> Central av.<br />
Rev. D. Richard Garrison,<br />
pastor<br />
Rev. Walter HempeL associate<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
«:30...pjn. MI. Ball Choir<br />
irjekearasj .. e. jam i. ,.-.« _.,£<br />
/ 6:45 p.m. n Juntoi<br />
rehearsal •• • •• •••<br />
7:45 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
7:30 p.m. • High school<br />
• ECW bazaar<br />
MONDAY<br />
10 a.m.<br />
workshop<br />
7 p.m. - Acolyte Guild<br />
meeting hi tte Parish House<br />
8 p.m. - Alcoholics<br />
Anonymous Discussion Group<br />
meeting in tte Parish House<br />
TOMORROW (<strong>Fri</strong>day)<br />
8:30 p.m. - Adult volleyball<br />
SATURDAY<br />
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Craft<br />
workshop. Bring lunch<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:15 a.m. - Sunday Church<br />
School<br />
11 a.m. - Tte Service<br />
4 p.m. - Marathon volleyball<br />
7 p.m. - Adult Class<br />
TUESDAY<br />
1 p.m. - Library Committee<br />
8 p.m. • Lois Cirde<br />
GRACE LUTHERAN<br />
Serving tte Mainl<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> the<br />
Jr.<br />
Snore rd. <strong>and</strong> Dawes av.<br />
Rev. Charles F. Black<br />
pastor<br />
Rev. J. Brooks Moore, resource<br />
paator<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 <strong>and</strong> 11 a.m. - Services<br />
9:30 a.m. • Nursery<br />
9:30 a.m. • Sunday School<br />
MONDAY<br />
11:30 a.m. - Senior Citizens<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7:15 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Eighth<br />
Confirmation Class<br />
10 a.m. • Leah Circle<br />
grade<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
SATURDAY<br />
6:30 p.m. - Mass<br />
ConfesskMH ll a.m. to noon<br />
<strong>and</strong> before <strong>and</strong> after evening<br />
MAINLAND CHURCHES •<br />
8OMER8 POINT<br />
CALVARY INDEPENDENT<br />
BAPTIST<br />
tta st <strong>and</strong> New York av.<br />
Alfred Lawrence, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. • Church Scbool *<br />
11 a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. • Midweek Service<br />
BETHANY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Shore rd. <strong>and</strong> Brighton av.<br />
Rev. Bernard Shropshire.<br />
pastor<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
10 a.m. - Arts <strong>and</strong> Crafts<br />
workshop<br />
1:30 p.m. - Fellowship Circle<br />
3:15 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
7 p.m. - Adult Choir<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. • Church Scbool<br />
U a.m. - Worship<br />
cfrce<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8, 9:30 <strong>and</strong> 11 a.m. - Masses<br />
ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C.<br />
Utn at. aad Wesley av.<br />
Tae Rev. James Welsh, pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
7 <strong>and</strong> 8 a.m.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
4 tot <strong>and</strong> after 7 p.m. Mass •<br />
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL<br />
Eleventh <strong>and</strong> Central, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Affiliated win tte Southern Baptist Convention<br />
Rev. Jim Brooks. Pastor<br />
U:N a.m^M«rml«gW«r«ato-«:iSa.m.. Sunday School<br />
7:e»B).aa^EvealBg8ervke<br />
Classes for All Ages—Narsery at All Services<br />
Weeaeseay Male Stady. 7 :M p.sn.<br />
A Year 'Round MsBhrtry Serving the Cmmanny<br />
te^8l1eSdlMkeBiblC«<br />
The Churchwiththe Warm Welcome!<br />
People smile <strong>and</strong> turn around to look at them as they run<br />
down the street h<strong>and</strong> in h<strong>and</strong>. For this moment they are care-<br />
free with the exuberance <strong>of</strong> youth, with seemingly endless<br />
tomorrows stretching before them.<br />
But, life being what it is, there comes an end to this sort <strong>of</strong><br />
thing. Justnow they are in love. If they stay in love, if they<br />
marry, responsibilities will follow.<br />
If their love subsides, there will be the pain <strong>of</strong> separation...<br />
<strong>and</strong> perhaps a little heartbreak. Whatever happens there will<br />
be good times <strong>and</strong> bad.<br />
Somewhere along the line they will need more than them-<br />
selves. All <strong>of</strong> us do! If they have found the Church they will be<br />
lucky. Incidentally — have you found the Church? i<br />
Sunday<br />
Matthew<br />
U:2O-3O<br />
Monday<br />
Romans<br />
•5:1-11<br />
Tuesday<br />
Romans<br />
S.I-17<br />
Wednesday<br />
Psalms<br />
8:1-9<br />
Thursday<br />
Isaiah<br />
4V.8-U<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day<br />
fohn<br />
10:1-11<br />
Saturday<br />
I Corinthians<br />
1:18-31<br />
First National Bask<br />
<strong>of</strong> South Jtrtty<br />
S01 Asbury Ave. Dial 3?f-iM0<br />
OCEANiClTY<br />
First Charck <strong>of</strong><br />
Christ flcteadst<br />
asri Resauagiftoani<br />
Mh St. at Aatery Ave.<br />
SEAVIEW<br />
BAPTIST<br />
M2S Shore) Rd.<br />
Unwood<br />
American<br />
Baptist<br />
Minutes from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Off Street Parking<br />
Dr. Floyd E Brown, Pastor<br />
9:45 a.m. Church School<br />
11:00 a.m. Morning Wor-<br />
ship<br />
Or. Brown<br />
"An Overdosed<br />
the Ordinary"<br />
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship<br />
"Conduct <strong>and</strong> Calling"<br />
7:00 p.m. Wednesday<br />
- Prayer Meeting<br />
A warm IUfi«*<br />
Oooaa CH| laaia<br />
Sat lags I Laaa<br />
1001 Asbury Ave. Dial Jt»-O0l2<br />
Enf sae W. PatMay<br />
Insurance Agency, lac.<br />
Shore Road, Marmora Dial3tt-3344<br />
Carey's<br />
Retil Estate Services-<br />
15th & Boardwalk Dial 3tt-Oi7l<br />
. •otjar. S. StakHta<br />
110 Asbury Ave. Dial399-SS11<br />
total OKy Kimfe CM<br />
Oooan Abstract Company<br />
Wrsl Jersey Title & (iuarantte Co.<br />
3207 Bay l<strong>and</strong> Drive Dial 399-7577<br />
Nurtt Traval if otoy<br />
—Representative <strong>of</strong> American express—<br />
•37 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-4100<br />
Tfca Flaatfars Hotel<br />
Banquet * Party FacuiUe*<br />
719 E.I 1th St. ' Dial 399-1000<br />
Ida CoMoUtear Ltd.<br />
1110-22 Boardwalk Dial3f9-4*03<br />
7th & Asbury Ave. Dial 39I-10M<br />
Carter-<br />
I^ota-Moretiry<br />
220 Wesley Ave. Dial 399-3134<br />
fr;-•.••,.<br />
v.--..•:-,«<br />
• " * . '<br />
» Wr--i*-*— -'-.*
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sln|<br />
shoo<br />
3ti<br />
eart<br />
Bttbl<br />
cord<br />
dion<br />
All<br />
maq;<br />
&•<br />
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO<br />
MI uv MOW, ocui OIY. 1.1<br />
Visit Your Beauty<br />
Parlor This Weak<br />
BEAUTY SHOP<br />
* MB. LAUHCE L STEBBI<br />
[1520 fckvy kmm Diari 399-1575<br />
Ro BoswelTs<br />
t Beauty Salon<br />
-• Specializing in Permanent Waves<br />
754 Asburv Ave. Dial3*»-1M!<br />
(Aerou from Murphy'* S*l*><br />
OPEN MONDAYS CRWUlI WK SCTflCt<br />
~ LINWOOD<br />
SALON<br />
SH4M4<br />
PALMER SHOPPING CENTE<br />
l«h& Haven Pt<br />
BKAUTY SHOPPE<br />
^238 West Awe. Open Year Round<br />
u l.tisr:i> MONDAYS) ^<br />
Call For Appointment Dial 3*9-4319<br />
> Cua. l*tapri*iar ata coNoni<strong>of</strong>cio<br />
ANN ^JOHN'S<br />
BEAUTY SALON<br />
•2? Asbury Ay. Ph. 399-31N<br />
ANN aad JOHN MANNI<br />
OPEN THURSDAY EVENING<br />
CLOSED MONDAY<br />
CERRUTI<br />
leauty Shoape<br />
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f)easty Catharsis AB Braacht*<br />
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tiaASlUBYAVE.<br />
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SUNDAY<br />
8:30a-m. - Mass at Palermo<br />
Air Base Chapel<br />
10 <strong>and</strong> ll a.m. - Masses at<br />
Upper Township Elementary<br />
School<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
11 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7 p.m. • SeniorChoir<br />
rehearsal<br />
CORBIN CITY<br />
BAPTIST<br />
Man it<br />
Rev. Ray Biggin, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
, 9;4&a.m..tt*Sf<br />
School<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
10 am. • Christian Fellowship<br />
breakfast, Bible study <strong>and</strong><br />
prayer<br />
4 p.m.' • Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
6 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
8EAVILLE<br />
UNITED METHODIST<br />
Rev. Mertoa Steelmaa.<br />
pastor.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m. • Worship Service<br />
10:15 a.m. - Church School<br />
7:30 p.m.<br />
Fellowship<br />
MONDAY<br />
4:45 p.m. - Brownie Troop 59<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
4 p.m. • Youth Group<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7 p.m. • Bible Study<br />
8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal<br />
SECOND CAPE<br />
MAY BAPTIST<br />
Chuck <strong>and</strong> Share res.,<br />
Palermo<br />
Rev. Ralph Hadtoy.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. • Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening<br />
Fellowship Hour<br />
MONDAY<br />
6:45 p.m. • Levaliers<br />
6:45 p.m. • Stockade<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7 p.m. - Battalion<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. • Family Bible<br />
study snd prayer time<br />
Insurance expert<br />
to be AARP speaker<br />
Laurence H. Barman, consultant<br />
for the AARP insurance<br />
will be speaker at the regular<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> the local chapter <strong>of</strong><br />
AARP neat <strong>Fri</strong>day. February<br />
SB, at l m on the Musk Pier.<br />
Mr. Out man win speak on<br />
insurance p)ans <strong>of</strong>fered by the<br />
A ABO A jM^^ttM. mmA MM^^»<br />
AWAV^B^EB^ET aWA VaflaiB^B^B^BBja^BO^LB BBS^SBBI eBm^BBraiB^Ssnt<br />
wm follow.<br />
Commlttes reports <strong>and</strong> mfannatta<br />
on the Dafaaataa<br />
are to bs passed on to the<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOfc-R<br />
Family Night February 18 at the Presbyterian Church<br />
CAMDEN — Bishop George<br />
H. Gullfoyle has announced<br />
new assignments for area<br />
priests <strong>of</strong> the Diocese <strong>of</strong><br />
Camden.<br />
Effective March 1, Fr. Louis<br />
A. Costello, pastor at St.<br />
Joseph's Church in Sea Isle<br />
<strong>City</strong>, will become pastor <strong>of</strong> St.<br />
Ann Parish in Elmer.<br />
Fr. John C. Kllleen, pastor <strong>of</strong><br />
Our Lady <strong>of</strong> the Angels at Cape<br />
May Court House win become<br />
pastor <strong>of</strong> St Joseph's in Sea<br />
Isle.<br />
Fr. Peter J. Jones, pastor <strong>of</strong><br />
St. Veronica's in Delalr, will<br />
become pastor <strong>of</strong> Our Lady <strong>of</strong><br />
the Angels in Cape May.<br />
Fr. Costello was born hi<br />
Swedesboro <strong>and</strong> was ordained<br />
totbepriesthood in 1946. He has<br />
been pastor <strong>of</strong> St. Joseph parish<br />
in Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> since October,<br />
1968, <strong>and</strong> previously served as<br />
pastor at St. Nicholas, Egg<br />
Harbor (1967-68). St. John,<br />
Paulsboro (1961-67), <strong>and</strong> Incarnation,<br />
Mantua (190641).<br />
Fr. Killeen was born in<br />
'fihauwnhrtdge. Irel<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong><br />
was ordained to the priesthood<br />
in 1959. He has served as pattaf<br />
<strong>of</strong> Our Lady <strong>of</strong> the Angels<br />
parish hi Cape May Court<br />
House since June, 1974. Prior to<br />
that be had served on the<br />
faculty <strong>of</strong> r^fn«4i>f« Catholic<br />
High School <strong>and</strong> Paul VI High<br />
School for io yean. He was<br />
County Pro-LJfe coordinator for<br />
Cape May County the past year<br />
<strong>and</strong> also serves as a member <strong>of</strong><br />
the Committee on Pastoral<br />
Ministry <strong>and</strong> as priest area<br />
representative on the Diocesan<br />
Liturgical Commission.<br />
Fr. Jones was born in New<br />
York <strong>and</strong> was ordained to the<br />
priesthood in 1956. He has<br />
served as pastor <strong>of</strong> St<br />
Evening\ Veronica's in Delair since<br />
^^ November, 1974, <strong>and</strong>previously<br />
served as pastor at St. Rose <strong>of</strong><br />
Point PTAs list<br />
a joint program<br />
~ SOMERS POINT-The Joint<br />
Somers Point <strong>and</strong> Jordan rd.<br />
PTA's win present s Founders<br />
Day <strong>and</strong> Community Dsy<br />
program at the meeting<br />
Tuesday. February 17, at 7:10<br />
pan. in Dawes av. school.<br />
Representatives <strong>of</strong> the local<br />
Chril Defense, poUce snd otbar<br />
organisations will be informing<br />
the public <strong>of</strong> their '<br />
An interested<br />
invited.<br />
Bicen<br />
talletinbpard<br />
Edited by<br />
J.B.Clark<br />
JOIN IN THE FUN<br />
A chicken barbecue, fire<br />
engine rides, hamburgers, hot<br />
dogs, ice cream, pretxels,<br />
games for children <strong>and</strong> adults<br />
(si five or 10 cents - good old<br />
fashioned prices), a Mummers<br />
b<strong>and</strong>, the Coast Guard b<strong>and</strong>,<br />
demonstrations, clowns, square<br />
rt»nring, * parade, tug-<strong>of</strong>-war,<br />
(pitting the north <strong>of</strong> the County<br />
sgslnst the south), fife <strong>and</strong><br />
drum corps, crafts displays <strong>and</strong><br />
demonstrations, a flea market<br />
These are some <strong>of</strong> the events<br />
<strong>and</strong> activities planned for the<br />
* County fan on Sunday, Sep-<br />
RAPE 6 — SECTION TWO<br />
Flyer*<br />
by Chuck Kaczm<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Flyers gained<br />
a first place spot in the South<br />
-Jersey Street Hockey League<br />
by winning three straight<br />
games during the past week<br />
<strong>and</strong> a half. The first game was<br />
played against the Cardiff<br />
The first goal was scored by<br />
Paul Totten on a breakaway, as<br />
he blazed a shot by the Cardiff<br />
goaltender for the 1-0 score.<br />
The second Flyer goal was<br />
scored one minute later by<br />
Flyer Captain Steve Snyder.<br />
The second period saw no goals<br />
scored.<br />
In the third period the Flyers<br />
scored two goals, one by center<br />
Steve Snyder, <strong>and</strong> the second<br />
by defenseman Mike Malloy.<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> shutout was<br />
denied them by Cardiff center<br />
Fred Martin at the 16:43 mark<br />
<strong>of</strong> the period. The game ended<br />
with the score <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 4,<br />
Cardiff 1.<br />
The stars <strong>of</strong> the game include<br />
Flyer goalie Dave Hartman,<br />
first star, for his brilliant<br />
goaltending; Steve Snyder,<br />
second star, whose two goal<br />
effort sparked the Flyer win,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Bob Hill, third star, whose<br />
penalty killing prevented<br />
Cardiff from scoring when the<br />
Flyers were shorth<strong>and</strong>ed.<br />
The second game slotted the<br />
Flyers against Gordon's Alley.<br />
In two previous meetings<br />
Gordon's took both games.<br />
Gordon's scored first at the<br />
2:25 mark when Joe Festa sent<br />
a Mike Maguire pass home for<br />
a l-O score. The Flyers evened<br />
the score by Jim Malloy's tip in<br />
<strong>of</strong> a Steve Snyder shot with<br />
three minutes to go in the first<br />
period.<br />
The Flyers pulled ahead in<br />
the second period with a Bob<br />
Keenenslsp shot on spaas from<br />
center Steve Snyder. The<br />
Fivers iced the game at the<br />
8:40 mark <strong>of</strong> the second period<br />
when Jim Malloy scond on a<br />
wing to wing pass from Bob<br />
Gordon's scored one more<br />
time when Scott Fako scored<br />
on a drop pass from winger<br />
John Mifienberg. The final<br />
•core was 3-2 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. The<br />
atari tt <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> tor this<br />
game Wf Jim Malloy, first<br />
; star, who ac<strong>of</strong>arl two <strong>of</strong> the<br />
2 thiM goals; Bob Keenan.<br />
. second, star, aoorfag one goal<br />
! arid, ow assist, <strong>and</strong> 8tm<br />
~ ' third star, whose<br />
prevented Gar*<br />
i, das'* from moving the puck oat<br />
,. w, tBSir own __<br />
Yhetttrdeadfhal was<br />
hett<br />
g £ j N At<br />
>gaja£«gaja irtprotee<br />
*|«a*'.'asv.aM Den Han, <strong>of</strong><br />
Northfleld. scored Urst on a<br />
cross wing pass from Bob<br />
Barber at the 17:00 mark <strong>of</strong> the<br />
second period. The Flyers<br />
answered in the form <strong>of</strong> Steve<br />
Snyder with a goal with 22<br />
minutes gone in the period.<br />
Northfield took the lead when<br />
Ray Higbee tipped in a Dave<br />
Barber shot with 8:30 gone in<br />
the third period. Bob Keenan<br />
tied it at two each when he sent<br />
home a Steve Snyder pass 30<br />
seconds later. Northfield<br />
almost put the game under<br />
wraps with five minutes to go in<br />
the game. Jojin Crawford<br />
scored on a pass from Dean<br />
Hall to make the score 3-2<br />
Northfield.<br />
Bob Keenan <strong>and</strong> Brian<br />
Meany sent the game into<br />
overtime, as Keenan scored the<br />
goal <strong>and</strong> Meany picked up the<br />
assist. In the overtime period it<br />
took 11 minutes for the Flyers<br />
to achieve the win on a Steve<br />
Snyder slap shot from a Mike<br />
Malloy pass.<br />
The stars <strong>of</strong> this game were<br />
Flyer Captain Steve Snyder,<br />
first star, who scared the gamewinning<br />
goal; Bob Keenan,<br />
second star, who scored two<br />
goals in the win, <strong>and</strong> Brian<br />
Meany who played nine<br />
minutes <strong>of</strong> the overtime period<br />
anchoring the defense to<br />
prevent a score.<br />
When Flyer, goaltender Dave<br />
Hartman was asked what he<br />
felt about the overtime win, he<br />
replied, "My blood pressure<br />
must nave jumped 10 points."<br />
MO*<br />
Robert E. Lewis. C.L.U.<br />
NEW YORK UFE<br />
INSURANCE COMPANY<br />
Phone 3997631<br />
!f!J!I!!!!S!*!?»^<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Reggie comet to town on Saturday afternoon<br />
South Jersey's greatest topped that two games later eight straight since losing a 44scorerr<br />
64 Pleasantville senior when he scored 51. . — 43 decision to Sacred Heart in<br />
Reggie Miller, will'make Us Deiplte Miller, Vlnel<strong>and</strong>.. Berate McGracken<br />
final appearance in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> ,PLEASANTVILLE (12-3) is has guided his team to the top <strong>of</strong><br />
Saturday y afternoon (1:30) when having its toughest season in a very tough CAL <strong>and</strong>, if no one<br />
the "" Greyhounds ~ " . . begin . . the . . two- g ^ years.<br />
Ken Leary's, elseknocks them <strong>of</strong>f, the league<br />
. week invasion <strong>of</strong> the RedGreyhounds<br />
have . lost two title should come down to their<br />
Raider gym. Cape-Atlantic straight <strong>and</strong> are virtually out <strong>of</strong> game against the Hearts on<br />
League leader Wildwood will the CAL race. They! won the February 33 in Wildwood. The<br />
come In, complete with- Coast Coed Christmas Classic Warriors beat <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, 66-<br />
"Bernie's Army," next this past December by beating 62, earlier this season; •<br />
Farewell for Fenton<br />
Tuesday night.<br />
Bishop Eustace, 56-49, <strong>and</strong> also Mike Gaines, a six-foot<br />
•'. "Them one thing I can say'Mainl<strong>and</strong><br />
was in the league for was a great football player <strong>and</strong> Miller enters <strong>Fri</strong>day night's defeated Sacred Heart in a CAL junior, has been supplying<br />
about those kids. They never a while. And now we have seen he pitched the deciding game in game with Lower Cape. May game, 54-49. .But two losses to much <strong>of</strong> the firepower for the<br />
.fluit. Our teams always hung in four or five more schools ad- my first championship baseball having scored • 2,090 points, Wildwood <strong>and</strong>.a loss In theWarriors<br />
recently. Gaines<br />
there;"<br />
ded, n-fact, with Sacred Heart a season. I saw Bill Ewing, Joe sixth highest total in New' rematch with the Hearts have averages 16.2 for the season but<br />
' That's the way Fenton Carey part <strong>of</strong> the league, the title Avis <strong>and</strong> Bill Morrow for theJersey<br />
history <strong>and</strong> the highest placed the defending champs a has been scoring at a 24-pdnt<br />
described his teams at <strong>Ocean</strong> "Cape-Atlantic" doesn't really first time in a while. There in South Jersey. This year full two games behind the dip over the past five games,<br />
<strong>City</strong> High School. Teams that fit anymore. But it has were lots <strong>of</strong> old faces there <strong>and</strong>, Reggie has 400 points in 15 leaders.<br />
including 30 in the 62-43 win<br />
won 61 football games, 45 probably grown into one <strong>of</strong> the I'm proud to say, I recognized games, a 26.7 average, to rank Joining Miller on this team over Pleasantville. Six-four<br />
basketball games, 20 baseball state's feat leagues, especially most <strong>of</strong> them through their second- to Hammonton's Bill are 5-10 senior Greg Jackson Ron Wall, whose last-minute<br />
games, 52 dual track meets <strong>and</strong> in basketball."<br />
beards."<br />
Mortelite in South Jersey (12.9) amU-3 Warner Hill (8.7). shooting helped sink the<br />
115 swimming meets. ~ "- Carey's football teams ' There are many familiar scoring. He scored a career- Jackson himself is within SO Raiders in the last meeting,<br />
" Never before <strong>and</strong>, almost played the single wing <strong>and</strong> names in this area who played high 40 points against the points <strong>of</strong> scoring his 1,000th scores 15.3 per game.<br />
assuredly, never agk will we called the plays through for Fenton- Carey. Two-time Raiders, earlier this year in a point.<br />
.Other Wildwood starters<br />
see such a successful ajid audible signals at the line <strong>of</strong> All-South Jersey football player 94-67 Greyhound victory but WILDWOOD (17-1) has won include 6-8 Fran Michael (95),<br />
versatile coaching per- scrimmage. Some <strong>of</strong> the Andy Jer nee, the only player in<br />
formance. There will be foot- greatest players in OCHS Raider history to start every<br />
ball coaches or basketball history, according to your game, both <strong>of</strong>fensively <strong>and</strong><br />
coaches who will win 293votes,<br />
played for Carey. And defensively, for four years.<br />
The good times<br />
games, but high school sports Fent r year (1932), Carey<br />
Foglio, Willis Thompson, Dave<br />
Five sports.<br />
was a t trter in the backfield<br />
Loder, Warren North, Wayne<br />
. The success <strong>of</strong> these teams for a South Jersey champion<br />
Winner, George Loder, Sam<br />
can also be measured by their football team <strong>and</strong> was a top<br />
Foglio, Wayne Thompson, Ed<br />
are coming this<br />
additions to the school trophy swimmer <strong>and</strong> track man.<br />
Adamczyk, Don Pileggi, Wayne<br />
case. The football teams won<br />
Hudson, Harry Swayne, Don<br />
He later re-established the<br />
seven County titles, five in the<br />
Eisenhardt, Don Balsley, Mike<br />
swimming program at <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
CAL <strong>and</strong> two in South Jersey. In<br />
Varano, Charlie Bowman, Gene<br />
<strong>City</strong> after many years absence.<br />
basketball they won two CAL<br />
Platt, Steve Libro, Dave Coe,<br />
But winning games, winning<br />
titles. In baseball there were<br />
Paul Pettit, Bob Adams, Mike<br />
BICENTENNIAL<br />
championships <strong>and</strong> starting<br />
three County-flOR ajid a CAL<br />
Hamilton, Bob Young, Harry<br />
new programs are just part <strong>of</strong><br />
championship. Carey's track<br />
Smith, Dan Montagna, Chris<br />
the success <strong>of</strong> Fenton Carey.<br />
teams won eight league<br />
Pfaeffli, Fred Klein,. Jim<br />
The most important measure <strong>of</strong><br />
championships ana three South<br />
Simms, Mike Dean <strong>and</strong> many,<br />
his success was evident last<br />
Jersey titles. And the swim-<br />
many more.<br />
Saturday night at the Fl<strong>and</strong>ers<br />
ming teams brought home a Hotel. V<br />
Some <strong>of</strong> them are doctors,<br />
South Jersey title, a pair <strong>of</strong> A group <strong>of</strong> formeiv students educators, dentists <strong>and</strong> even<br />
Jersey Seaboard crowns <strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> athletes, his fellow workers coaches themselves. A great<br />
five different state relay at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School <strong>and</strong> many <strong>of</strong> them came to the<br />
championships.<br />
many interested residents got Fl<strong>and</strong>ers Hotel last Saturday to<br />
That's what Fenton Carey did together for a dinner to honor honor a coach who helped them<br />
for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School. the retiring physical education win <strong>and</strong> who helped them do a<br />
That's a ytory <strong>of</strong> his coaching teacher. Carey had not been lot <strong>of</strong> other things. The success<br />
successes. But what about coaching since 1970,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Saturday night's affair<br />
Carey's strong contribution to They made speeches about<br />
proved that Fenton Carey's<br />
the area's sports history, frwas Carey's value to them, as in-<br />
contributions to these men went<br />
Carey, you see, who was the dividuals, <strong>and</strong> to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
much further than Just vic-<br />
driving force behind the Cape- sports, as a whole. They<br />
tories <strong>and</strong> trophies.<br />
Atlantic League. "I caned presented him <strong>and</strong> his wife with When you take into con-<br />
Steve Steger at Cape Hay in gifts. And they really imsideration Us success as a<br />
1948 <strong>and</strong> suggested we get the pressed the man they were coach, when you consider his'<br />
four Cape May County schools honroing. "It was really success as an athlete <strong>and</strong>, most<br />
together with Egg Harbor, something. I was completely <strong>of</strong> all, his success as a teacher,<br />
Hammonton <strong>and</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong> humbled by the entire affair. you would have to say that last<br />
Vocational to form a league. We You might get something like Saturday night a group <strong>of</strong><br />
were all Group <strong>On</strong>e schools at that in a eulogy but not when grateful friends honored<br />
the time."<br />
you are around to hear it" probably the single most im-<br />
"In the years since then the Carey got to see some faces<br />
portant person in the history <strong>of</strong><br />
league has grown a lot. he hadn't seen in a long while.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> sports.<br />
Pleasantville . came In. "Fran Townsend was there. He It was a fitting farewell fory<br />
Fenton Carey!<br />
ifh-i<br />
6§s&/:'.. ii^.: J$.l^£M&&&L<br />
The Flyers (6-3) square<br />
again with Gordon's Alley this<br />
Sunday noon, at the 6th st rink.<br />
Then the Flyers try to Increase<br />
their lead by defeating Northfield<br />
on February 25, 7:30<br />
p.m., at the 6th st rink.<br />
FLYER FACTS: Flyer<br />
Captain Steve Snyder has 16<br />
total points (10 goals, six<br />
assists) to his credit. Bob Hill<br />
<strong>and</strong> Paul Totten are tied for the<br />
rookie scoring title, with four<br />
points each. Brian Meany is the<br />
top scorer <strong>of</strong> the defensemen<br />
with six points (three goals <strong>and</strong><br />
three assists).<br />
Swimming classes<br />
set by Red Cross<br />
The - Cape May County<br />
Chapter <strong>of</strong> the American Red<br />
Cross is sponsoring a series <strong>of</strong><br />
swimming daises given by<br />
Jacqueline Ewing, a Red Cross<br />
Water Safety Instructor.<br />
The classes will be held at the<br />
Wildwood Crest Pool <strong>and</strong> a<br />
slight charge will be made for<br />
the use <strong>of</strong> the pool, not for the<br />
A beginners' class starts<br />
Saturday, February 28, <strong>and</strong> will<br />
continue evcrjfcSaturday from 9<br />
to 10 a.m. for eight weeks. An<br />
Adult Learn to Swim Beginners'<br />
Class will start February<br />
16 at ll ajn. <strong>and</strong> lifeguard<br />
retraining classes win start<br />
March 6 at 10 aon. Retrained<br />
lifeguards are then certified to<br />
take the WSI course in Aprfl.<br />
U-...W ^^•s»«>*a O.W) SJH1<br />
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 12, If<br />
extreme)<br />
formances.<br />
their home court TA remain<br />
unheatenl&ey wjljeedjvj<br />
f P "f ROUBLE HEARING?<br />
I Bfeltone Hearing Aid Cento<br />
• Service for All Makes<br />
•Discpunt Batteries<br />
Office Hours by Appointment<br />
640 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
TOLL FREE 800-64W>108<br />
The millions <strong>of</strong> tourists will be moving<br />
into the Philadelphia area in just a few<br />
short months to make their pilgrimages<br />
^Wth'e rttstdtt^dBH^s. PredicdioilB *r« _;;-\ _ .; ' .<br />
xCo^a-Keeord breaking Bicentennial<br />
Summer along the Jersey Coast.<br />
Prepare Now to Toll <strong>and</strong> Sell<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Story<br />
in the<br />
43rd ANNUAL SPRING<br />
EDITION<br />
<strong>of</strong> the X<br />
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER!<br />
to be published April 22,1976<br />
•>":•<br />
• BIGGER THAN EVER BEFORE ... distribution to<br />
over 55,000 Readers in the United States <strong>and</strong> Canada<br />
..;'}'•' ':[.;.>••<br />
• LARGEST SINGLE PRINT PROMOTION to Come<br />
Out <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
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Phone 399-5411<br />
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY n.<br />
NUMBER ll-<strong>Ocean</strong> Qty sophomore Dennis Barr<br />
match with Buena's Mike Mercado. Ban-eventually pinned:<br />
win <strong>and</strong> fifth pin <strong>of</strong> the season. It gave the Raiders a W) lead but they eventually<br />
lost the match, 41-19. Shore Studio Photo<br />
Raider wrestlers drop three<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s wrestling team<br />
ran into hard times the past few<br />
weeks. The Raiders dropped<br />
consecutive decisions to<br />
BOUvilk (45-13), Lower Cape<br />
May (44-12) <strong>and</strong> Buens (41-19).<br />
The losses stretched the Raider<br />
. loss streak to four <strong>and</strong> dropped<br />
their overall record to 4-8. _<br />
The Raiders had the lead in<br />
aU three meets but were unable<br />
to continue their success as the<br />
match continued. They were<br />
leading MUMlle, 8-7, after four<br />
events. They were leading<br />
Lower Cape May, M, after four<br />
events. And they were on top <strong>of</strong><br />
Buens, 94, after three.<br />
Sophomore Dennis Barr (11-<br />
1) stretched his winning streak<br />
tolO straight at 108 pounds with<br />
three wins. Barr dedsioned<br />
Ken Jones <strong>of</strong> Millville, 42-5;<br />
edged R<strong>and</strong>y Evans <strong>of</strong> Lower<br />
Cape May, 54; <strong>and</strong> pinned<br />
MtkeMercado<strong>of</strong> Buena in 4:42.<br />
Mike Cooper (8-M) picked up<br />
a pair <strong>of</strong> victories at 101 pounds.<br />
Mike decisioned Jim.Web <strong>of</strong><br />
Lower Cape May, 12-11, <strong>and</strong><br />
topped Mike DeUegatta <strong>of</strong><br />
Buena, 124<br />
Craig Halliday (8-4), also a<br />
sophomore, won decisions at<br />
122 pounds over John<br />
Nackamora <strong>of</strong> MUlville, 5-0,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Bill Swan <strong>of</strong> Lower Cape<br />
May, 10-7.<br />
Senior Paul Andrews (5-6)<br />
FOLLOW THROUGH—Senior<br />
perfect shooting form in a recent <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> girls<br />
basketball game. Millie Foxworth (41) <strong>and</strong> Stephanie<br />
V<strong>and</strong>erslice (left) are both preparing to rebound, if<br />
necessary. Shore SttftBo Photo<br />
Raider girls run<br />
record to 15-1<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> attended its girls Catholic in North Wildwood<br />
bstfcff^" winning streak to 11 The Crusader girls have only<br />
straight this week with vic- lost one game this year.<br />
tories over Middle Township RAIDER RELICS: Millie<br />
(71-11) <strong>and</strong> St. Joseph <strong>of</strong> Foxworth (379) is fifth in career<br />
Hammonton (88-19). The scoring among girts at <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
victories ran the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>City</strong>. She is 37 points behind<br />
record to 15-1 this year <strong>and</strong> number four Terri Pit-<br />
stretched their unbeaten streak taluga...Sue Sye (291) is<br />
fa the Cape-Atlantic League toseventh<br />
<strong>and</strong> Stephanie Van-<br />
67 straightderslice<br />
(215) is 10th...-<br />
V<strong>and</strong>erslice has 216 rebounds<br />
paced<br />
Stephenie<br />
the victory<br />
Van-<br />
over this year, only 35 short <strong>of</strong> Mary<br />
Middle with 17 points <strong>and</strong> 16 Ann Brady's record...Over five<br />
rebounds. She was seven-fbr-17 years the Raider girls are 82-6.<br />
from the field. Millie Foxworth<br />
added 13 points, 11 rebounds,<br />
four steals <strong>and</strong> four assists.<br />
Pern Hedrkk netted 10 points<br />
with Sue Sye making six steals<br />
<strong>and</strong> tossing seven assists.<br />
The Raiders led Middle only<br />
»4 after one quarter but rallied<br />
to a 37-13 lead at intermission.<br />
A Jtt-1 advantage in the third<br />
period put the game out <strong>of</strong><br />
- Foxworth tied a school record<br />
with 18 iteals Tuesday afternoon<br />
as the Haiders buried<br />
St Joseph. It was 2M after one<br />
Quarter <strong>and</strong> 54* at halftime.<br />
Foxworth, who tied Diane<br />
Snow's lingle-gsme steal<br />
record, also scored 11 potato.<br />
grabbed IS reboundi <strong>and</strong> made<br />
seven assists.<br />
Freshman Lisa Foglio shot<br />
oiae-for-17 from the field <strong>and</strong><br />
acoreda career-high U points.<br />
V<strong>and</strong>ersUce netted 13 points<br />
while Beth Simpson scored10<br />
sad made five assists. Sye fed<br />
<strong>of</strong>f eignt statists.<br />
Coach Pat Dooghertj; substitnted<br />
quite freely<br />
&sssivi<br />
sag<br />
>«iture to<br />
(*»><br />
Wildwood next<br />
CUM wiB be neat<br />
captured a pair <strong>of</strong> victories.<br />
Andrews defeated Ben Sheppard<br />
<strong>of</strong> Lower Cape May, 9-8,<br />
<strong>and</strong> earned a major decision<br />
over Rich Melh<strong>and</strong>ez <strong>of</strong> Buena,<br />
12-4.<br />
Freshman Steve McClarnon<br />
(US pounds) earned a draw<br />
with Matt Hannigan against<br />
Mfllville <strong>and</strong> freshman Dean<br />
Schoenwald earned a forfeit<br />
win at ltt pounds.<br />
Senior Chuch Crossan pinned<br />
Mark Sanford <strong>of</strong> Buena In 1:08,<br />
Crossan's third pin <strong>of</strong> the year.<br />
Coach Al Mathews took his<br />
wrestlers to Pemsauken last<br />
night for a match with Camden<br />
County Vocational mat we will<br />
report on hi next week's Sentinel.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Saturday (1:30 p.m.)<br />
theyVavel to Pleasantville for<br />
a rematch with the<br />
Greyhounds. Pleasantville beat<br />
them, 33-14, earlier <strong>and</strong> Barr<br />
lost his only match <strong>of</strong> the year<br />
to Keith Peeler, 7-3. The<br />
Greyhounds also feature the<br />
area's leading heavyweight in<br />
Doug Ward (lft-M).<br />
RAIDERS RELICS: Dennis<br />
Barr leads the Raiders in pins<br />
(five) while Mike Cooper, Steve<br />
McLarnon, Carmen Perone <strong>and</strong><br />
Chuck Crossan each have<br />
three...Barr leads in superior<br />
decisions with two...Paul<br />
Andrews has the only major<br />
decision for <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>...Cooper. Barr, Craig<br />
HaUiday <strong>and</strong> Crossan have not<br />
been pinned this year...the<br />
Cape-Atlantic League's individual<br />
championships will be<br />
held at Lower Cape May in<br />
Erma one week from Saturday...the<br />
following weekend a<br />
(27th <strong>and</strong> JMh) ttte» DiatoisHfc<br />
winners will be determined In<br />
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Reason 12. There are major changes in<br />
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PEBBLE BEACH MOTEL<br />
THE OCEAN CITY S«NTINtL,LiDOEift<br />
aider swimmer* lead Spartans<br />
in contest for the Carey<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> tCfyy aeteated Holy<br />
Spirit. 52-3*. in the local pool '<br />
recently <strong>and</strong> thereby assumed<br />
a U-point lead in the battle for<br />
the Fenton Carey Trophy. The<br />
award goes to the school, ,<br />
between <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>and</strong> the<br />
Spartans, which scores the<br />
most points In the two combined<br />
meets.<br />
Atthesametlme, the Raiders<br />
tell nine points behind Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong> in the struggle, for the<br />
Bruce Prestl Memorial Award.<br />
The Vikings topped the<br />
Raiders, 48-37, to take that lead.<br />
In other meets, the Raiders<br />
beat Pennington Prep, 101-64;<br />
lost to M«
PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO<br />
BILLOWS<br />
^Published by the Publications Club <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong><strong>City</strong>HighSchool,<strong>Ocean</strong><strong>City</strong>vN.J. "<br />
. • • • . M e m b e r <strong>of</strong> ..:••'<br />
\ % Columbia Scholastic Press Association<br />
" : Co-Editors-In-Chief:<br />
CINDY SEIDEL, NANCY JANE ALLEN<br />
Managing Editor: SARAH ABRAMS<br />
Assistant Managing Editor:<br />
ANN-NICHOL MAMOLOU<br />
Business <strong>and</strong> Typing Editor:<br />
JUDY WEST<br />
Photography Editor: REGINA MARTIN<br />
Sports Editor: SCOTT EISENLOHR<br />
General News Editor: SONY A BERTINI<br />
Co-Feature Editors:<br />
. DEBRTF. ARRAMS. KEVIN STAHLER<br />
Photographer: REGINA MARTIN<br />
Advisor: MK- JOSEPH BONNER<br />
Contributing staff: Bonnie Kroesser, Ramona<br />
Hill, Donna Scioli, Terry Dougherty.<br />
VOL. XXXVIIIOCEAN CITY. N.J. THURS.< FEB. 12. 1OT6. No. 16<br />
24-HOUR<br />
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Service auction<br />
set February 29<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Bicentennial<br />
Festival <strong>and</strong> Fund-Raising<br />
committees held their monthly<br />
meeting February 5 at the<br />
Information Center on the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>-Somers Point<br />
Causeway. Old <strong>and</strong> new<br />
business was discussed, in-<br />
Bicentennial items, a wine <strong>and</strong><br />
cheese tasting party. Youth<br />
Day, <strong>and</strong> a vaudeville show.<br />
The wine <strong>and</strong> cheese tasting<br />
party will be held February 29<br />
at Mac's Restaurant in Somers<br />
Point from 4-8 p.m. A service<br />
auction will be held during the<br />
party with Commissioner<br />
Chester Wimberg acting as<br />
auctioneer. The services <strong>of</strong><br />
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman<br />
<strong>and</strong> Bicentennial Coordinator<br />
Marilyn Moore highlight the<br />
services to be auctioned <strong>of</strong>f.<br />
Student representatives,<br />
Nancy Jane Allen <strong>and</strong> Jim<br />
Starn, attended the meeting<br />
February 5 <strong>and</strong> were asked to<br />
render a service that could be<br />
auctioned <strong>of</strong>f. A caf wash is<br />
planned for sometime in March<br />
or April <strong>and</strong> all student<br />
cooperation will be necessary<br />
for making the car wash a<br />
success.<br />
Youth Day in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is<br />
planned for April 24 <strong>and</strong> an<br />
attempt is being made to get all<br />
\ Qdean <strong>City</strong> school* involved pa<br />
active participants. The <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> High School B<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong><br />
Choir will be on h<strong>and</strong> for the<br />
festivities <strong>and</strong> additional<br />
student help will be needed in<br />
. serving refreshments <strong>and</strong><br />
decorating.<br />
The idea <strong>of</strong> having a<br />
vaudeville show was brought up<br />
at the meeting. The show would<br />
be staged at the Ugh school<br />
sometime in May or June.<br />
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THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Saturday, February 14, is Saint Valentine's Day.<br />
But what is the significance <strong>of</strong> this day on our<br />
calendar? Why will Saturday find the mail packed<br />
with cupids, lacy cards, <strong>and</strong> heart-wrenching poetry?<br />
Valentine's Day is said to commemorate the<br />
beheading <strong>of</strong> two martyrs <strong>of</strong> the early Christian<br />
Church, both named Valentine. <strong>On</strong>e was executed in<br />
Rome <strong>and</strong> the other at Interamna, 60 miles from<br />
Rome. It is quite possible that there was really only<br />
one Saint Valentine <strong>and</strong> the impact <strong>of</strong> his execution<br />
was felt doubly.<br />
Our current custom <strong>of</strong> exchanging valentines can<br />
be traced to Ge<strong>of</strong>frey Chaucer, an English poet. He<br />
noted that birds began their mating on February 14.<br />
But what is the correlation between these events <strong>and</strong><br />
our present Valentine's Day?<br />
The answer seems obvious; there is no correlation.<br />
However, throughout history, legends <strong>and</strong> rituals<br />
have, been passed down from generation to<br />
generation. More <strong>of</strong>ter^than not, (a game <strong>of</strong> whisper<br />
down the lane), we are left with holidays, customs,<br />
<strong>and</strong> duties that are meaningless. However, Valentine's<br />
Day can be more than just another commercial<br />
boost for c<strong>and</strong>y makers, florists, <strong>and</strong> card<br />
manufacturers.<br />
Love is a much used word in our everyday<br />
vocabulary. Poets <strong>and</strong> song writers preach love as<br />
the cure for all <strong>of</strong> society's ailments, "it's the only<br />
thing there's just too little <strong>of</strong>." Believing this to be<br />
true, why wait every year until Valentine's Day to<br />
send someone a card or flowers to symbolically tell<br />
them how much you care? The card will eventually<br />
fade, the flowers die, but a kind word <strong>and</strong> a sincere<br />
smile is a treasure forever.<br />
S)<br />
Inquiring reporter<br />
by Regina Martin<br />
Question: If you were to<br />
receive a chain letter, would<br />
you respond?<br />
Answers:<br />
Robert Dotti, History teacher -<br />
"Personally, I don't believe in<br />
chain letters, or the superstitions<br />
associated with them.<br />
John X didn't respond <strong>and</strong> died<br />
<strong>of</strong> beriberi three days after the<br />
crocodile attack."<br />
PriscUla Jansson, Sophomore -<br />
"I think that it's pretty stupid<br />
because stamps cost too much<br />
to send all different types <strong>of</strong><br />
letters."<br />
Electrical Ceatracter<br />
298 7ftStreit<br />
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John Bolton, Junior - "It really<br />
would depend on what the chain<br />
letter said."<br />
Psychology<br />
Club has<br />
busyagenda<br />
The Psychology Club, a<br />
relatively new club at OCHS,<br />
has been busy with many activities.<br />
Under the guidance <strong>of</strong><br />
Mrs. Ida Margolls, the members<br />
have been visiting, <strong>and</strong> are<br />
being visited. Where, <strong>and</strong> by<br />
who? Well, the students<br />
traveled to Ancora <strong>and</strong> had a<br />
Christmas Party tor the<br />
patients, <strong>and</strong> some <strong>of</strong> the<br />
members donated stuffed<br />
animals <strong>and</strong> other gifts for the<br />
children. Also,- the students<br />
plan to have an Easter Party .<br />
for the patients.<br />
A few weeks from now, the<br />
club is having a Bingo Party for<br />
the patients <strong>of</strong> Crest Haven <strong>and</strong><br />
hope to make it a success.<br />
Speakers have also come to the<br />
club's meetings <strong>and</strong> have been<br />
giving talks.<br />
The Director <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic<br />
County Mental Health<br />
Association spoke on the field <strong>of</strong><br />
health <strong>and</strong> related subjects.<br />
The learning disability worker<br />
<strong>of</strong> our school visited the dub,"<br />
<strong>and</strong> the school social worker<br />
<strong>and</strong> a Seabrook House speaker<br />
spoke on "The Effects <strong>of</strong><br />
Alcoholism."<br />
The Psychology Club consists<br />
<strong>of</strong> about 15 to 20 members. "The<br />
club really has two purposes.<br />
says Mrs. Margolis. "Eight out<br />
<strong>of</strong> 10 people in hospital beds are<br />
mentally ill, <strong>and</strong> our purpose is<br />
to help as many <strong>of</strong> these people<br />
as we can reach. We atoo try to<br />
educate the club members<br />
about psychology <strong>and</strong> mental<br />
illness.<br />
The <strong>of</strong>ficers <strong>of</strong> the club are<br />
President, Bob Lawrence;<br />
Vtee-PrSident, Diane Anusky;<br />
Secretary, Mary Bath CosteDo;<br />
<strong>and</strong> Treasurer, Ellen Hannjcan.<br />
Ilrl MarfQitefdda, "I was<br />
vary phased. ttSTao many<br />
tsdonata their thne <strong>and</strong><br />
THURSDAY,<br />
Seniors are notified <strong>of</strong> college acceptances<br />
Sherre "Arovitch has • been<br />
accepted at the University "<strong>of</strong><br />
Clemson, located in Clemson,<br />
South Carolina. She is planning<br />
to attend this*, college next fall<br />
<strong>and</strong> major in environmental<br />
studies. Although. Sherre has<br />
yet to visit, the campus, she',<br />
applied to the college because<br />
<strong>of</strong> the courses they had to <strong>of</strong>fer<br />
in that particular field. She<br />
commented, "I think that it's a<br />
' good college, not too big or too<br />
small. I.also like the climate."<br />
While in school, Sherre is<br />
active in colorguard, Caravel,<br />
Student Council, Senior Class<br />
Executive Committee, <strong>and</strong> the<br />
National Honor Society. Her<br />
"spare time" activities include<br />
waitressing, participating in<br />
church groups, art, walking,<br />
tennis', group sports, <strong>and</strong><br />
"getting together with frlends."<br />
Bob Wilsey hat recently,<br />
heard <strong>of</strong> his acceptance to Cook<br />
College, New Brunswick, N.J.<br />
He applied to the college<br />
because, "I consider it to be a<br />
good school/it's close to home,<br />
<strong>and</strong> it's much cheaper than<br />
going out <strong>of</strong> state." Bob is<br />
planning to attend Cook, which*<br />
is affiliated with Rutgers<br />
University. He remarks, "I<br />
haven't visited the the college<br />
yet <strong>and</strong> I really have no idea<br />
what the area is like, but I have<br />
some friends near there who<br />
are really super great."<br />
Bob's intention is to study<br />
environmental science. "I've<br />
always liked nature <strong>and</strong><br />
biology, <strong>and</strong> IJike the idea <strong>of</strong><br />
keeping it'-ctean <strong>and</strong>. undamaged.<br />
The person who<br />
really inspired me was Mrs.<br />
Andrus, my sophomore biology<br />
teacher." -<br />
He feels, "School's all right,<br />
it has its faults <strong>and</strong> advantages<br />
Just like everything else. But<br />
I've really enjoyed school. I've ,<br />
met some great friends, the<br />
girls are beautiful, <strong>and</strong> I like<br />
most <strong>of</strong> the teachers. Besides, if<br />
I wasn't in school, I'd be bored<br />
to death/'<br />
Bob participates in cross<br />
country <strong>and</strong> track, when in<br />
school. He ia also involved in<br />
church groups <strong>and</strong> enjoys<br />
reading, listening to music,<br />
partying, <strong>and</strong> "rapping with<br />
anybody who comes along."<br />
Patty Irwin has received<br />
acceptances from Ashl<strong>and</strong>,<br />
Juniata, <strong>and</strong> Albright Colleges.<br />
She has decided to attend<br />
Albright College in Reading,<br />
Pa.<br />
Patty hasn't visited the<br />
college yet <strong>and</strong> ia undecided at<br />
the present time about her<br />
major. She applied to Albright<br />
because she "wanted to go<br />
there."<br />
Patty is involved in the b<strong>and</strong>.<br />
She likes to ride bikes, read<br />
books, <strong>and</strong> listen to music.<br />
Lockhaven State College,<br />
Lockhaven, Pa., has recently<br />
informed Beth Simpson <strong>of</strong> her<br />
acceptance. Beth plans to attend<br />
the college <strong>and</strong> remarks,<br />
"I applied there because it<br />
seemed to have what I wanted.<br />
I was impressed with toe<br />
location <strong>and</strong> what the<br />
Black history program<br />
planned in late March<br />
A Black History program is in the planning stages at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
High School. Recently, several Black students <strong>and</strong> advisor Mr.<br />
David Streaser met with two faculty members from Atlantic<br />
Community College. They were advised <strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong>fered suggestions to<br />
make their program successful. The students were also invited to<br />
attend a Black History seminar at Temple University, February 6<br />
<strong>and</strong> 7. ~<br />
The students' Black History program is planned for late March.<br />
Its proceeds are to benefit a Black senior in a Martin Luther King<br />
scholarship. <strong>On</strong>e student commented, "We think that it will be all<br />
right4o have the program in March instead <strong>of</strong> February when<br />
Black History Week is, because information on Black History<br />
should not be designated for only one week <strong>of</strong> the year, but for all<br />
365 days."<br />
Any y students iinterested<br />
in helping g with the program should<br />
contact tt Sthi Stephanie Wt Watson or Regina Re Mti Martin.<br />
Record breaker is who's who<br />
. Stephanie V<strong>and</strong>erslice,<br />
sophomore. Is this week's<br />
Who's Who. She tied the scoring<br />
the rebounding record for a'<br />
single game with 28 points in<br />
the January 28 game against<br />
Buena. Previous records had<br />
been held by Diane Snow,<br />
scoring, <strong>and</strong> Mary Ann Brady,<br />
rebounding. "I felt that I<br />
couldn't have done it without<br />
the whole team effort,"<br />
Stephanie commented. "They<br />
assisted <strong>and</strong> helped me with<br />
these records."<br />
Stephanie has been playing<br />
basketball since fourth grade.<br />
She said, "I continued my interest<br />
in basketball because <strong>of</strong><br />
help from my family <strong>and</strong> coach,<br />
Mrs. Dougherty. They really<br />
helped me to better myself. I<br />
owe thanks to my parents who<br />
have learned to underst<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong><br />
help me. I would like to continue<br />
to improve myself in-<br />
dividually as well as my<br />
cooperation with other team<br />
members," She added.<br />
"Basketball has not only been<br />
an athletic experience, but also<br />
something that has taught me<br />
how to better associate with<br />
people."<br />
"She's improving with every<br />
game. She's getting stronger<br />
<strong>and</strong> more confident," said Mrs.<br />
Pat Dougherty, girls'<br />
Stephanie V<strong>and</strong>erslice<br />
basketball coach.<br />
Stephanie's activities <strong>and</strong><br />
interests include s<strong>of</strong>tball, being<br />
with her friends <strong>and</strong> family,<br />
watching television, listening to<br />
music, basketball, <strong>and</strong> attending<br />
sports events.<br />
Marylyn Sye, Beth Simpson <strong>and</strong> Bob Wilsey are<br />
going to college.<br />
curriculum had to <strong>of</strong>fer. It's in<br />
the mountains, there's a lot <strong>of</strong><br />
trees, <strong>and</strong> a river runs next to<br />
it The people are very warmv<br />
<strong>and</strong> friendly."<br />
Beth plans to major in<br />
Physical Education. . She<br />
comments, "I've always been<br />
interested in athletics, <strong>and</strong> for a<br />
long time I've had a desire to<br />
coach." ' «<br />
Beth's activities hi school<br />
include varsity basketball <strong>and</strong><br />
tennis, <strong>and</strong> she is a member <strong>of</strong><br />
the Varsity Club. She also<br />
enjoys drawing, <strong>and</strong> playing<br />
the guitar <strong>and</strong> piano.<br />
Marylyn Sye has been accepted<br />
at WUkes College in<br />
WUkes-Barre, Pa. She applied,<br />
<strong>and</strong> plans to attend there<br />
because "it had the most appropriate<br />
four year nursing<br />
course." Marylyn plans to<br />
major in Nursing. "I feel this<br />
will be the most rewarding<br />
career for me. My boyfriend,<br />
narents. <strong>and</strong> friends inspired<br />
Nostalgia Night<br />
listed February 18<br />
For an enjoyable evening <strong>of</strong><br />
nostalgic thrills <strong>and</strong> laughter,<br />
come to the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
aSWSsa<br />
Relive your childhood days<br />
watching the exciting Flash<br />
Gordon <strong>and</strong> Dick Tracey. Fill<br />
your evening with fun looking in<br />
on Charlie Chaplin <strong>and</strong> W.C.<br />
Fields. Cartoons - Comedy -<br />
Adventure!<br />
Spread the word! <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
High School Auditorium,<br />
Wednesday. February 18 at<br />
7:30.<br />
Tickets available through<br />
History Club members, $1; or<br />
at the door, $1.50. Refreshments<br />
too!<br />
TMWESTAttME<br />
CLASSIFIED ADS<br />
BRING RESULTS<br />
GEORGE 0.<br />
LODER<br />
PAINTER<br />
Established 194)<br />
me to my major."<br />
She has visited the campus<br />
<strong>and</strong> comments, "The college is<br />
right in the mountains, in a<br />
small, coal mining town in<br />
Northern Pennsylvania. The .<br />
college is right across the street<br />
• from the Susquehanna River. I<br />
feel the school has the most<br />
appropriate kind <strong>of</strong> nursing<br />
program for me, <strong>and</strong> the people<br />
seem to be very nice. The<br />
location is a nice change from<br />
the beach to the mountains."<br />
Marylyn is president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Health Careers Club, <strong>and</strong>. is<br />
active fan the Photo Club <strong>and</strong><br />
Psychology Club. She is also the.<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the Medical Explorer<br />
Team In Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital <strong>and</strong> attends youth<br />
groups at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist<br />
Church. Marylyn enjoys<br />
photography, rug hooking,<br />
reading, writing letters,<br />
sewing, <strong>and</strong> cooking.<br />
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, We THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
bySonyaBertini<br />
<strong>and</strong> Ann-Nichol Mamolou<br />
This month's department<br />
feature is. the Business<br />
Department. This department<br />
consists <strong>of</strong> nine teqehers,<br />
headed by Dr. William Lauer.<br />
Dr. Lauer has been chairman<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Business Department for<br />
ten years. He feels that the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
Business Department is the<br />
best-equiped in South Jersey<br />
<strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong>fers more courses than<br />
any other school in New Jersey.<br />
"When our students complete<br />
their high school business<br />
training, they are well<br />
prepared for any Job,"<br />
remarked Dr. Lauer. "They<br />
really don't have to go on to a<br />
business college unless they<br />
want to specialize in a certain •<br />
field."<br />
Dr. Lauer feels the department<br />
lacks a sufficient number<br />
<strong>of</strong> classrooms. He also thinks<br />
that more college preparatory<br />
students should avail themselves<br />
<strong>of</strong> the business courses<br />
which are <strong>of</strong>fered. He hopes<br />
that in the future the<br />
curriculum will be exp<strong>and</strong>ed<br />
<strong>and</strong> there will be a greater use<br />
<strong>of</strong> learning activity packets<br />
which include individualized<br />
instructipn.<br />
"The teachers in the<br />
department are very dedicated<br />
<strong>and</strong> very well-qualified," Dr.<br />
Lauer - commented. "The<br />
department used to be the one<br />
to contact businessmen about<br />
senior students who were interested<br />
in working for them.<br />
Now, the businessmen call us."<br />
Some students take federal<br />
<strong>and</strong> state civil service tests at<br />
the school, Dr. Lauer ex-.<br />
plained. They are then-<strong>of</strong>fered<br />
Jobs by the county, state or<br />
. federal government.<br />
The newest, <strong>and</strong> in Dr.<br />
Lauer's opinion, the most<br />
outst<strong>and</strong>ing <strong>of</strong> the business<br />
courses <strong>of</strong>fered this year is<br />
Computer Science. Students<br />
taking this course learn how to<br />
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program <strong>and</strong> operate a computer,<br />
they also learn COBAL, a<br />
computer language*<br />
Three new courses will be<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered next year. They are<br />
Marketing, Business Communication<br />
<strong>and</strong> Computerized *<br />
Accounting.. .<br />
Dr. Lauer teaches<br />
Secretarial training; which he<br />
feels is a very beneficial<br />
course. Shorth<strong>and</strong> II, Business<br />
Management <strong>and</strong> Personal<br />
When asked If he saw an<br />
increase in the number <strong>of</strong><br />
students interested in the<br />
business curriculum each year.<br />
Dr. Lauer answered, "Yes,<br />
definately. Most students see<br />
the need to develop a<br />
marketable skill. Students can<br />
also see the need to learn a skill<br />
which they could use to earn<br />
extra money while attending<br />
college."<br />
Mrs. Kay Delia Barca<br />
teaches one personal typing<br />
class to approximately 29<br />
college prep students. This is<br />
the first year that the school<br />
has combined teaching both<br />
electric <strong>and</strong> manual typewriter<br />
in the same classroom in order<br />
to give the students a chance to<br />
type on both types <strong>of</strong> machines.<br />
Mrs. Delia Barca also<br />
teaches Data Processing II to<br />
seniors. This being her tenth<br />
year in OCHS, Mrs. Delia<br />
Barca said, "I've seen the<br />
business department double in<br />
size, staff <strong>and</strong> rooms. The Data<br />
Processing has grown from<br />
four key punch machines <strong>and</strong><br />
one accounting machine to six<br />
key punches, a sorter, a<br />
printer, a card reader, <strong>and</strong> a<br />
c.p.u. (central processing<br />
unit)". She added that the<br />
• students are "extremely enthusiastic"<br />
towards the .class<br />
due to the new computer.<br />
"They will be ready for 'Full<br />
Programming' in the next<br />
week."<br />
Students in the Data<br />
Processing II class work individually,<br />
employing the<br />
computer to run business application<br />
problems such as<br />
accounts receivable, accounts<br />
payable, inventory <strong>and</strong> payroll.<br />
Mrs. Delia Barca commented<br />
that the main objective in Data<br />
Processing is "to take each<br />
student <strong>and</strong> improve upon his<br />
data processing knowledge as<br />
bestashecanunderst<strong>and</strong>." She<br />
was also very pleased with the<br />
transaction that the students<br />
have made from the old<br />
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equipment to the new. '.<br />
When askedhow many <strong>of</strong>. her<br />
Data Processing students -<br />
would go. into work involving a<br />
computer, Mrs. Delia Barca<br />
said that there will be an<br />
initially low percentage, but in<br />
the next five years, over half <strong>of</strong><br />
the students Should be involved<br />
with one. There are" five<br />
students.in COE currently<br />
working with data processing<br />
equipment .<br />
COB, Co-operative Office<br />
Education, is a work program<br />
involving senior business<br />
students. Through this<br />
program, they can obtain the<br />
experience <strong>of</strong> working In an<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice occupation. Mrs. Ann<br />
Fitzgerald, the co-ordlnator,<br />
visits the students on the lob<br />
about every two or three weeks.<br />
"I think it's an extremely<br />
worth-while experience. It<br />
gives the students a chance to<br />
apply their business skills, <strong>and</strong><br />
work with adults," she says.<br />
COE' has been in the school<br />
for four years. Students wishing<br />
to become involved in . the<br />
program must be screened by a<br />
special committee hi March.<br />
Students are Judged on their<br />
attendance record, personal<br />
traits, school average, <strong>and</strong><br />
business abilities. This year, a<br />
- total <strong>of</strong> 15 students are involved.<br />
The purpose <strong>of</strong> COE is to<br />
"bridge the gap between the<br />
- classroom <strong>and</strong> the business<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice." "It gives the students<br />
an opportunity to gain experience<br />
which <strong>of</strong>ten times is<br />
needed for the full Job,"<br />
comments Mrs. Fitaawrald. "It<br />
also develops their personal<br />
<strong>and</strong> business traits <strong>and</strong>'<br />
provides for a realistic learning<br />
situation."<br />
The lobs are seared towards<br />
the students' interest <strong>and</strong><br />
ability. Upon graduation, 90 to<br />
96 percent <strong>of</strong> these students are<br />
thought to stay with the Job.<br />
Most employes are pleased<br />
with the program, as the<br />
students tend to have a very<br />
high interest in learning. "This<br />
also gives the employes a<br />
chance to share in education,"<br />
adds Mrs. Fitzgerald.<br />
Mrs. Fitzgerald teaches two<br />
Office Practice courses in<br />
school. This course draws<br />
together all the skills a student<br />
has learned thus far, such as<br />
duplicating, working <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
machines, writing business<br />
letters <strong>and</strong> other related <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
duties.<br />
COE Belated Class is also<br />
taught by Mrs. Fitzgerald. This<br />
course % similar** Office<br />
Prmcttfl. "COE'Y^flfc.Fitzgerald<br />
concludesr "is not a<br />
pretend experience, it's for<br />
real, <strong>and</strong> the students enjoy<br />
their work."<br />
Mrs. Rita Boyd teaches<br />
"Introduction to Data<br />
Processing" <strong>and</strong> Typing I<br />
Secretarial <strong>and</strong> Clerical to<br />
sophomore, Junior, <strong>and</strong> senior<br />
students.<br />
Introduction to Data<br />
Processing, introduces four.<br />
phases <strong>of</strong> Data Processing to'<br />
the students. Students are<br />
taught a history <strong>of</strong> Data<br />
Processing, the manual <strong>and</strong><br />
mechanical functions <strong>of</strong> it, a<br />
punch card course <strong>and</strong> an<br />
electric cojnptiter course.<br />
The punch card course Involves<br />
teaching the students to<br />
work a key punch, sorter, <strong>and</strong><br />
other similar punch card<br />
machines. This course is<br />
essential in preparing students<br />
to work with the computer.<br />
Secretarial <strong>and</strong> Clerical<br />
Typing, which is a halt year •<br />
course, is designed for* individualized<br />
learning. Students<br />
involved in this course work<br />
with, a "Learning Activity<br />
Package." They are taught<br />
centering problems, business<br />
forms <strong>and</strong> correspondence<br />
forms.<br />
In conclusion, Mrs. Boyd<br />
said, "I think the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
School Board <strong>of</strong>fers top <strong>of</strong> the<br />
line equipment, arid "they're<br />
willing to bring in everything<br />
that we need."<br />
Miss Camttte McCarthy has<br />
been teaching at OCHS for four<br />
yean. She teaches two courses;<br />
General Business Training, <strong>and</strong><br />
Law. General Business<br />
Training is open to freshmen.<br />
This course is a requirement<br />
for the business program; it<br />
covers the banking system,<br />
insurance, investments,<br />
budeting <strong>and</strong> the government's<br />
role in business. The students<br />
also learn about consumerism,<br />
credit <strong>and</strong> communication <strong>and</strong><br />
transportation.<br />
"The students really seem to<br />
enjoy this course," commented<br />
Miss McCarthy. "1 have four<br />
classes taking GBT this year.<br />
That's more than I've ever<br />
had."<br />
In Law, the student learns<br />
about the court system, the<br />
rights <strong>and</strong> laws <strong>of</strong> the- minority,<br />
crimes, torts <strong>and</strong> contracts.<br />
The students have staged a<br />
mock trial <strong>and</strong> also had a guest<br />
speaker visit their class.<br />
When asked what she thought<br />
about the OCHS Business<br />
Program Miss McCarthy<br />
replied; "it's an excellent<br />
program." The teachers work<br />
very hard <strong>and</strong> really do a good<br />
Job. What we are teaching is<br />
important <strong>and</strong> useful for we are<br />
teaching the students how to<br />
h<strong>and</strong>le their own personal<br />
finances <strong>and</strong> business affairs as<br />
well as preparing them to go<br />
out <strong>and</strong> get Jobs after they're<br />
finished high school." -<br />
Miss McCarthy also teaches<br />
night courses. These Include;<br />
typing for begUners <strong>and</strong> Us I<br />
i^^S^B^^l<br />
Math <strong>and</strong> Record Keeping.<br />
"Business courses prepare<br />
students as responsible <strong>and</strong><br />
reasonable consumers, as well<br />
as training <strong>and</strong> preparing them<br />
very well for their future Jobs."<br />
concluded Miss McCarthy.<br />
The other business teachers<br />
are Mrs. Ruth Fretd. Mr.<br />
George Charney, Mr. Wally<br />
Johnson, Miss Barbara Dix.<br />
School activities<br />
Sunday, February 15 Color Guard Dinner Party<br />
Monday, February 16,5:30 p.m Varsity Swimming at Vinel<strong>and</strong><br />
Tuesday, February 17,3:30 p.m Giris Varsity<br />
Basketball at WUdwood<br />
4 p.m Freshnum Basketball, WUdwood at O.C.<br />
7:30 p.m Junior High Spelling Bee<br />
8 p.m Boys Varsity Basketball, WUdwoodat O.C.<br />
Wednesday, February 18,10 am PTA Executive Meeting,<br />
Primary School<br />
SAE Cake Sale, High School<br />
Thursday,Februaryl9,9:U<strong>and</strong>lO:15a.m Special Assembly-<br />
Patriotic Music Progrsm Presented by Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Cheatle,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Mrs. Corcoran's Classes, Mrs. J. Rose.<br />
Director - Primary School<br />
1:30 p.m.... Sixth GradeParents Meeting, Intermediate School<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day, February 20.1:30 p.m K-3ParenteSeminar Entitled<br />
* 'Patent.r»inrt rnnnnnnV'niffli." Primary School<br />
3:30p.m Glrb Varsity Basketball at Sacred Heart<br />
3:45 p.m Vanity Swimmg, Atlantic <strong>City</strong> at O.C-<br />
8 p.m Boys Varsity Basketball, Sacred Heart at O.C.<br />
Color Guard Cake Sale, High School<br />
Saturday, February 21,10.30am Varsity Wrestling. CAL<br />
Individual Championship at Cape May<br />
Weekend telethon for March <strong>of</strong> Dimes<br />
ATLANTIC CITY-<br />
Entertainment will he the main<br />
feature <strong>of</strong> the 86-hour March <strong>of</strong><br />
Dunes Telethon that wul get<br />
under way at 4 p.m. <strong>Fri</strong>day<br />
February 13 <strong>and</strong> continue nonstop<br />
untU Midnight Sunday.<br />
The annual Telethon wul be<br />
carried by cable TV systems to<br />
Sgt. Impagliazzo to<br />
Sgt. Nicholas Impagliazzo, <strong>of</strong><br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Police Department<br />
Accident Prevention<br />
Squad, will be guest speaker at<br />
the meeting <strong>of</strong> the PTA Wednesday<br />
at 10 a.m. in the conference<br />
room <strong>of</strong> the Primary<br />
School.<br />
38 communities in Atlantic <strong>and</strong><br />
Cape May counties <strong>and</strong> it also<br />
will be broadcast on Radio<br />
Station WFPG. Most home<br />
viewers will receive the<br />
Telethon on Channel 11. Some<br />
will receive it on Channel 13,<br />
depending on which cable TV<br />
system is involved.<br />
be PTA speaker<br />
Sgt. Impagliazzo will speak<br />
on the Radar Speed Enforcement<br />
program being<br />
conducted here in an effort to<br />
cut down on accidents. He also<br />
wul talk about bicycle safety.<br />
All interested persons are<br />
welcome.<br />
Jerry McDonald<br />
H -^^^^~ —^^^^ -^^^ —^^^- —^^^^- —^^^^ —^^^^ —^^^r~ —^^^^- ~^^^-~ -^^»~ • ~^^»—<br />
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0ULMITME<br />
m-im<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> the Business Department include (1. to r.) Mrs. Ruth Freed, Miss<br />
Camille McCarthy, Mrs. Ann Fitzgerald, Miss Barbara Dix, Dr. William Lauer,<br />
Mrs. Kay Delia Barca <strong>and</strong> Mr. Wally Johnson.<br />
PAGE » - SSCTlbll'<br />
, . /.' _ 1 ^. _ , _ ^ . __ _L. *<br />
SPECIAL FEBRUARY<br />
COLORIAL<br />
Discriminating homeowners add<br />
beauty to their entranceway by<br />
choosing from our Decorator<br />
Series <strong>of</strong> White Aluminum Storm<br />
Doors. Act now to Save on this<br />
very special February Price.<br />
Wtffiamaburg - The Story<br />
<strong>of</strong> a Patriot", a film, #111 be<br />
shown at tta meeting <strong>of</strong> tw<br />
Cape May County Historical<br />
<strong>and</strong> Genealogical Society<br />
tomorrow, February 13, at 7>3Qi'<br />
p.m. in the Country Extension:<br />
Serving building, Dennisvlttir<br />
rd., Cape May Court House:<br />
Antique- h<strong>and</strong>work, love'<br />
treasures <strong>and</strong> valentines, all<br />
"belonging to members, wiObe<br />
on display. Richard V. Anderson,<br />
president, invites all,<br />
interested in history to attend,<br />
Hilda Carpenter?<br />
THINK OF W009!<br />
D<br />
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EVERY TYPE OF<br />
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RESDEHTIAL ft COMMERCIAL<br />
REPARS - ALIERATUHS<br />
saor<br />
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TODAY<br />
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Registered Ituilder<br />
223 WEST AVENUE<br />
CUSTOM BUILDER<br />
ALL TYPES Of ALTERATIONS ft AUHTIONS<br />
KITCHENS <strong>and</strong> BATHS MODERNIZED<br />
R00FIN9 <strong>and</strong> SIDING<br />
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Dial 399r3S94 911 Oarden Parkwaf<br />
CHRIS JACOBY<br />
- POSTERIOR ~<br />
• Rrieklafwg anf~<br />
Pointing<br />
• Pro-Cast Steps<br />
OIAL 399-2711<br />
123 km Aw.. Octa <strong>City</strong><br />
ALYERAYIONS<br />
REPAIRS<br />
VINCENT STAHLER<br />
REGISTERED BUUER<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>ing - Siding<br />
Dial 399-4724<br />
ROBERT A.GILL<br />
Registered Builder<br />
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES<br />
933 West Ave, Dial 399-1808<br />
Warren North<br />
REGISTERED BUILDER<br />
71h St. & Bay Aw. im«BMu» Pfcow 399-2936<br />
REMOOEUKG • AHERATOHS<br />
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FRED TARVES,<br />
Services Ranging from Leek Ittttallati<strong>of</strong>is<br />
to a Complete Home Construction<br />
HOMES* BUSINESSESaREHOOEUNO* REPAIRS<br />
Call Don Tarvet. 3S9-23e«or 1127<br />
Place, <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy, N. J.<br />
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328. West Avenue Dial 399-1048<br />
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FRANK M.<br />
MAZZITUII i SON<br />
Plumbing & Heating<br />
Specializing in Cas<br />
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OCEAN CITY. N.J.<br />
PHONE 3M-3193<br />
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•.-.•' .. :~*lv-.£.;Ki^"V'-.j^.^<br />
PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Haiders stop Middle for 10th win, 76-68<br />
1975-76<br />
by Tom Williams •<br />
• ' CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE<br />
; J _i Five-nine Junior 'Al Burch<br />
had a pretty good night -at the<br />
. foul line Monday. He made a<br />
free throw with two seconds left<br />
in regulation time that sent the<br />
Junior varsity game Into<br />
overtime. Then, about an hour<br />
<strong>and</strong> a halt later, Burch made<br />
four straight fouls id the last 38<br />
seconds <strong>of</strong> the varsity game to<br />
clinch <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s 7848 win<br />
over an aggressive Middle<br />
Township team.<br />
The win lifted Jack Boyd's<br />
Raiders to 104 on the year, 84<br />
'in the Cape-Atlantic League,<br />
If Middle is 4-14 oversll, 8-11 in the<br />
t? league.<br />
*-J Boyd didn't call on Burch<br />
v until the final 90 seconds <strong>of</strong> the<br />
varsity game. He needed<br />
someone to help h<strong>and</strong>le the ball<br />
• against Panther pressure in the<br />
"• absence <strong>of</strong> senior Bill Fisher.<br />
K. Middle had cut a 6842 lead with<br />
>C4:29 left (that's when Fisher<br />
-> fouled out) down to 71-88<br />
tr* before Burch teed the victory.<br />
Until he fouled out. Fisher<br />
teamed with backcourt mate<br />
Mike SannuWrto account for 80<br />
: points. Sannino was the leading<br />
: scorer, hitting UHrf-31 from the<br />
• floor <strong>and</strong> aix-<strong>of</strong>-nlne from the<br />
: line for as poinU. Mike sdded<br />
r nine boards, three steals snd<br />
" five assists.<br />
! Fisher, who missed nearly<br />
• seven minutes <strong>of</strong> the game<br />
• because <strong>of</strong> Ms defensive In-<br />
• discretions, slso hit 18-<strong>of</strong>-tt<br />
' from the field plus four-<strong>of</strong>-<br />
BmScsra:<br />
Mike Sannino<br />
OCSAN CITY (1M><br />
fgafg IM-W<br />
r<br />
PKMr H-10 "Mi»<br />
Samkw 11-10' M<br />
P.JOIMa 1-1 04) 1<br />
Myart 1-4 a-0 3<br />
Thompaon 1*4 M M<br />
Otllln M a-a 1100<br />
Nalll 1-0 M<br />
Muiphy 1-1 1-0<br />
Burch M 44<br />
44-MU-U41 11 If 1*<br />
MIDDLU TOWNSHIP l«-14)<br />
DaHakiauMM<br />
Oktyard 7-1<br />
Clark 14<br />
04<br />
04<br />
24<br />
J-J<br />
114<br />
04<br />
4*-M 11-11<br />
. seven from the line for MRAIDSBS<br />
; mints. "Fish". had five PANTHBBS<br />
• rebounds, three steals <strong>and</strong><br />
OCM. MT-Ift.<br />
- dished <strong>of</strong>f eight assists before Pouted Out: Ptthar.<br />
| toulingoutfortheflfth time this Tadinlcal Paul: Harmon.<br />
1<br />
1<br />
14 3<br />
11 1<br />
W<br />
10<br />
24<br />
0<br />
1 11 «<br />
1117 11 14—M<br />
141110<br />
JUMPIN' JOE—Raider southpaw Joe Myers leaps<br />
high for a jump shot against Middle Township<br />
Monday night. Panther players Rick Harmon (42)<br />
<strong>and</strong> Rob Meredith (31) are defending. The Raiders<br />
won the game, 76-68. Shore Studio Photo<br />
Sannino scored SO <strong>of</strong> his 98<br />
points In the first half. And<br />
anything less might have sent<br />
the Raiders into the locker<br />
room on the short side st intermission.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> built a<br />
20-10 lead late In the first period<br />
; but auper sophomore Rick<br />
^ Harmon hit a Jumper with 27<br />
: secondslefttocuttheleadto22-<br />
• 14 after eight minutes.<br />
; Two straight baskets by<br />
% Sannino Increased thst lead to<br />
< 33-20 midway through the<br />
\ second period. But then the<br />
:- Panthers started to move. They<br />
• scored eight <strong>of</strong> the next ten<br />
^points <strong>and</strong>the final six points <strong>of</strong><br />
; the half to slice the Raider<br />
: advantage to 3848. Six-five<br />
• sffV? r minutes.<br />
for 24 potato. He had 12the<br />
team. He Is 8-10 with great<br />
With 8:201ett in the game <strong>and</strong> rebounds <strong>and</strong> made five assists. leaping ability.... Jiaher leads<br />
the Raiders leading, 61-48, DeHainaut was nine-for-18 the team in assists<br />
Fisher committed his fourth from the field for 20 points snd (93) Sannino ia tops In steals<br />
foul. Boyd decided to take a grabbed 14 boards. The two <strong>of</strong> (50) Buddy Thompson Is the<br />
chance <strong>and</strong> leave-bim on the them combined to block eight top rebounder. (179) Joe<br />
court. This time the gamble shots, some <strong>of</strong> them rather Myers is stm leading at the foul<br />
dUhVt pay <strong>of</strong>f. With 4:» on the spectacular.<br />
line (68 percent).... .Speaking <strong>of</strong><br />
dock '•Fish" fouled out with Junior Rob Meredith aided foul shots, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> has been<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> on top, 6843. the Middle cause with 10 points outscored by 72 points at the<br />
Buddy Thompson <strong>and</strong> San- <strong>and</strong> four assists. Sophomore foul line this season. Not only<br />
nino each scored quickly to Bob Ridgeway also added 10 because the Raiders are<br />
build the lead to what teemed to points.<br />
shooting 10 percentage points<br />
be a safe 6842. But the Pan- RAIDER RELICS: Bill less but auto because they have<br />
thers were not dead yet. They Fisher passed not only Ken committed 83 more persons!<br />
scored 14 <strong>of</strong> the next 16 points, Leary but WUdwood Catholic's fouls than have been committed<br />
interrupted only by Joe Myers' JohnNewdeck (1,070), Middle's against us.:.. Jim Harris'<br />
U-foot baseline Jumper, <strong>and</strong> cut Ted Croitor (1,081) <strong>and</strong> Chuck Jayvee squad evened Us record<br />
the margin to 7148. Then Burch James <strong>of</strong> WUdwood (1.112) in at 7-7 with wins over St. Joseph<br />
came on to hit the clutch foul career scoring. Fisher is now (6544) <strong>and</strong> Middle Township<br />
Rich DeHainaut scored shots <strong>and</strong> heto the Raiders the fifth greatest scorer In Cape (S8-M).....The latter win, in<br />
• is Middle points In the first half avoid a second straight upset May County history Mike<br />
overtime, was sparked by 17<br />
• kiduding the final two with 18 Thompson, who had some Sannino |s shoottna «t«, record<br />
nta each by sophomore Dan<br />
; second* left.,<br />
shootuuyproblsnis (tour-ter-13) psAB: tote ^eesmoni'Hoiias made<br />
gtto csod freshman Ty/<br />
; ,in, the thM psrto4.FWi»r to *tr*_ • "«"«|«*y I»SH)M«O -shots, w»wij('9o<br />
g1r<br />
? bscame th» domlnaM iforck rebounds to help the percent.-Tom Adams' 49.2<br />
basket<br />
I The 8-1 senior acaratWeix <strong>of</strong> win me battle in the trenches. percent is the current recor- period, added 10 rebounds.<br />
eight points In one stretch to Harmon, who reportedly is d....Fisher (23.8) <strong>and</strong> Sannino Steve GUlin had 10 potato <strong>and</strong> 11<br />
! increase the lead to 47-40. He leaving Middle Township next (18.9) lead Raider scoring <strong>and</strong> boards.....At St. Joseph, Kenny<br />
J later scored five points in year for Sanford Prep in are both in the top ten in the Tri- Davis scored 13 snd msde four<br />
• succession to bring about a 84- Delaware, turned in another County area.....Junior Kenny steals, freshman Ed Paone<br />
' 44 advantage. By the end <strong>of</strong> the strong performance. The 84 Davis, who was a starter during scored 11, FogUo snd Gfllln<br />
t<br />
until he waa each netted 10. FogUo sdded 11<br />
I la back with rebounds.<br />
It1<br />
t<br />
i<br />
4<br />
*<br />
Fisher tops Leary's mark;<br />
Wildcats upset Red Raiders<br />
j HAMMONTON — Senior BUI<br />
j Fisher resched another<br />
: milestone in his career last<br />
' <strong>Fri</strong>day night when he passed<br />
-Ken Leary to become the<br />
ttghest scorer in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
history. But the Individual<br />
accomplishment was spoiled a<br />
tit when St. Joseph knocked <strong>of</strong>f<br />
the Raiders, 78-70. for their first<br />
win <strong>of</strong> the season.<br />
: Fisher entered the game<br />
needing five points to top<br />
Leary's 15-year-old record. He<br />
set a new mark with a 15-foot<br />
baseline Jumper Just 2:29 into<br />
the game. It was Just the<br />
~ fg <strong>of</strong> a g good night g for<br />
Fisher <strong>and</strong> a very long night for<br />
the Raiders.<br />
• St. Joseph, losers <strong>of</strong> 12<br />
straight before this game, used<br />
their brother combination <strong>of</strong><br />
pave <strong>and</strong> Paul OrdUTe to spark<br />
WRESTLING<br />
Tsaturday st PLEASANTVILLE<br />
OCBAN CITV (Ml<br />
•ja-lfl Ita-H r t a PM<br />
Fitntr M-U a-4 » 41<br />
4 M<br />
lamina 104 1*1 • 1|<br />
1 M<br />
P.JanM J-0 4-1 1 i1<br />
0 2<br />
10-1 S-l 0 1 0 7<br />
Tttampatf 11*1 14 17 [ 1 4<br />
Olllln 04 04 0 1 > 0<br />
•Mill 24 14 1 1 1 0<br />
Tomaa 14 04 0 < 1 ) 0<br />
Murphy 14 04 1 1 0<br />
awn* 04 04 0 1 0<br />
ST. JOSBPM (Mil<br />
O.OrdUla<br />
Paaano.<br />
P.OrallU><br />
Badlo<br />
PuanMa<br />
Imaar-ra<br />
n-jo oio n u<br />
21-10 2-1<br />
S-1 00<br />
7-1 2-2<br />
1*-t t-4<br />
•VS ***<br />
t-1 1-2<br />
14 04<br />
S 3<br />
t<br />
11<br />
1<br />
7 1<br />
1<br />
11<br />
70<br />
n<br />
1 2<br />
1 0<br />
1 21<br />
1 14<br />
t 0<br />
1 0<br />
snot only 43 percent from the<br />
Une.<br />
Jack Boyd felt his team<br />
played very badly <strong>and</strong> that St<br />
Joseph turned in a strong<br />
performance. "That was -<br />
probably one <strong>of</strong> our three worst<br />
performances <strong>of</strong> the year,"<br />
Boyd said looking back on the<br />
game. "We also played badly at<br />
Sacred Heart <strong>and</strong> Lower Cape<br />
May. But this St Joe team has<br />
always been tough for us. We<br />
had to fight them <strong>of</strong>f the last<br />
time we played <strong>and</strong> they best us<br />
up here last year."<br />
Though nobody mentioned it,'<br />
Next win is<br />
Boyd's 100th<br />
Raider coach Jack<br />
Boyd, in his eighth<br />
season at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
will become the second<br />
local basketball coach to<br />
register 100 wins with his<br />
next victory. Boyd's<br />
teams are 99-75 at <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>. Dbde Hpwell's 277-<br />
69 fa 16 seasons is <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>'s best.<br />
the Raiders played this game<br />
44-11 10-1141 10 X » under^nfflcult conditions. Boyd<br />
BAIOSBS<br />
14 M MIB—10<br />
had been out <strong>of</strong> school sU week<br />
WILDCATS<br />
.-••1S22 2S 10—IS tending' to family obligations<br />
Twnowara: oc-17. tin •<br />
after the death <strong>of</strong> his mother<br />
snd wss unable to personally<br />
8740 with eight minutes left<br />
prepare his team for the game.<br />
the win. Dave, one <strong>of</strong> the.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> had some op- But take nothing away from<br />
muling scorers in South Jersey, portunities in the final few John Qutan's Wildcats. They<br />
scored 21 points (10-for-n from minutes to cut the lead but were had lost 12 in a row snd, in this<br />
the floor) <strong>and</strong> added four unable to connect<br />
case, 13 waa <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
assists. Psul, only, s Fisher fimshed the game with unlucky number.<br />
sophomore, was nine-for-18 38 points, htjs second highest .. A,,/lll«.tin«'<br />
Dial 39V 0060<br />
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JEFFERIES<br />
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>•••: .\*c-:-.-^<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, Wi<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSIFIEDADRATES<br />
Advertisements tor thaaa columns should be In the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
.The Sentlnal-tedger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY<br />
JOg REGULARPUBUCAT10N <strong>and</strong> NOON WEDNESDAY<br />
FOR TOO-fJiTE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 388-6411.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time, XSvYards or Leas. ......:....:.....81.78<br />
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ICHECK to cover cost Copy accepted over passe ss coartesy<br />
sad coBvealeace to csstoner. Remittance mast be hi before)<br />
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CARD OF THANKS<br />
I WISH TO THANK a. my frtMtf* utt<br />
•ii<strong>of</strong>»n at <br />
vaar far tawH uMartt. Call MO-<br />
«m H<br />
VSAB ROUND RBNTAL — 1 kal warn<br />
wvrataao tflo a ar «aawi By y May y 1.<br />
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THE OCEAN CITY SCNTINEL-LEDOgR<br />
SITUATIONS WANTED p*OF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES<br />
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M«tko>,walltBwsJI<br />
garage. aDsy<br />
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PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
.'•£'• R.E. FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE R. E. FOrtSALE REAL ESTATE-SALE.<br />
f<br />
IN OCEAN CITY, THE BEST HOMES ABE SOLD BY<br />
JUST LISTED -<br />
A REAL BUY<br />
• Pour bedroom duplex with<br />
income. Yes! Each floor has<br />
4 bedrooms <strong>and</strong> I'-i baths<br />
with one floor heated. Inspect<br />
this outst<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
Gardens buy. <strong>On</strong>ly $48,500<br />
furn.<br />
A BARGAIN!<br />
Guest house with apt., good<br />
income, <strong>of</strong>f street parking<br />
<strong>and</strong> only steps to the beach.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly 169.900.<br />
CRAMPED?<br />
NEED ROOM?<br />
There's loads <strong>of</strong> elbow room<br />
in this S bedroom gardens<br />
home. Living Room, Dining<br />
rm.. baths, plus beachviews<br />
from a spacious front porch.<br />
$64,500 furnished. Make us<br />
an <strong>of</strong>fer today!<br />
COTTAGE-BEACH<br />
BLOCK<br />
Contains 6 bedrooms with an<br />
attached 2 bedroom apt. All<br />
<strong>of</strong> this for under $30,000.<br />
BERG!<br />
FRENCH<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
TATERFRONT<br />
Ultramodern 4 BR home<br />
with every conceivable<br />
amenity, including central<br />
air, luxurious bar, 3 boat<br />
slips. Incomparable value at<br />
.$89,500.<br />
BUSINESS<br />
OPPORTUNITIES<br />
PRIME COMMERCIAL<br />
CORNER Delicatessen &<br />
Large single family<br />
residence. Super Location<br />
for s<strong>and</strong>wich takeouts.<br />
$25,000 down could pat you in<br />
business with owner taking<br />
mortgage.<br />
DAIRY MART — High<br />
traffic location, paved<br />
parking area, fully equipped,<br />
excellent condition. A<br />
lease • purchase Is possible.<br />
CENTER CITY-800 Block,<br />
two stores with two apartments<br />
above.<br />
1 ATLANTIC AVENUE, 399-5454<br />
1976 SPECIAL<br />
Recently constructed. two<br />
family w-economlcal gas<br />
heat. Three bedrooms 1st<br />
floor. Two bedrooms 2nd fl.<br />
Stop In our <strong>of</strong>fice to sec this<br />
extraordinary <strong>of</strong>fer. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
$49,000.<br />
LUXURIOUS GARDENS<br />
HOME<br />
Four bedroom. 3 baths • 2<br />
kitchens <strong>and</strong> extras galore.<br />
Econoval gas heat <strong>and</strong> is<br />
situated on 70'xllS' lot. Call<br />
now for more details. Asking<br />
$90,000.<br />
MODERN RANCHER<br />
Heated 3 bedroom, located<br />
near Gardens. Listed at.<br />
$47,500 furnished.<br />
OCEAN ROAD TRIPLEX<br />
Two. 3. <strong>and</strong> 3'i- bdrtn. investment<br />
with corner<br />
location. Second floor<br />
heated. Attached 2 car<br />
garage.<br />
32ndSTREET AND<br />
ASBURY AVENUE<br />
Leon K. Grisbaum.<br />
BHOKtB OWNFH<br />
DIAL 399-0076<br />
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!<br />
INCOME POTENTIAL<br />
MODERN SOUTH END DUPLEX — Z<br />
iv bedrooms. I bath on each Ho<strong>of</strong>. Good<br />
" rentals Asking ^8.000.<br />
ASBURY AVENUE DUPLEX — 1st floor<br />
has a large 1 bedroom. 1 bath apartment.<br />
> 2nd Moor has 2 bedrooms. I bath. Enclosed<br />
' porch, large lot. Asking 042.000 fur.<br />
n h<br />
' A'VW? 'daplt*. 'ThmHaaJi rentals, prime<br />
touth end location. Asking $71,500.<br />
FOUR UNIT DWELLING — yearly leases<br />
I* produce $7600 Income. Two car garage.<br />
Asking $49,900.<br />
SINGLE FAMILY<br />
CENTRAL AVE. SINGLE— 2 bedrooms.<br />
1 bath, dormer on 2nd floor. 2 car garage.<br />
Asking 152.500.<br />
SUMMER COTTAGE — 2 bedrooms. 1<br />
bath, gas beat; Asking 137,000.<br />
LARGE CORNER SINGLE—I bedrooms.<br />
2 baths, circular stairs. Enclosed porch.<br />
Many extras. Asking 173.500.<br />
33rd & Asbury Ave.,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N. J.<br />
BEACHFRONT DUPLEX—« bdrms. 2 baths<br />
each floor. Gas heat; gross rentals excellent.<br />
SINGLE—Prestigious executive home,<br />
overlooking bay. sun deck. 3 bdrms.. 3<br />
fireplaces. l'a baths, corner location. Will<br />
definitely move at 189.000.<br />
I'm A LOVELY. COTTAGE— looking for a<br />
warm, friendly family to enjoy summers<br />
wtth. 1 have 3 bedrooms, a large lot. I'm one<br />
block to a wide beach. You can buy me very<br />
reasonably. $30,000.<br />
LIVE IN — lease out (or both). If you can act<br />
fast, this 3 bedroom North end duplex.<br />
complete with extras ta yours (or QUICK<br />
' SETTLEMENT. Priced 190.000.<br />
LOT8A LOT—this 100 x 179' wooded parcel la<br />
located in the lovely Oak Forest Section.<br />
i Priced for your Immediate action. $12,000.<br />
GUEST HOUSE—excellent condition. OU hot<br />
water heat. 3 apts.. 0 rooms, property pays<br />
for Itself. Make an <strong>of</strong>fer. $90,000.<br />
RESTAURANT—Center dty. year round<br />
business, modern bldg,. ideal for family<br />
operation.<br />
THREE-IN-ONE—Heavy traffic location on<br />
busy Oth street. street Beauty Beay shop, p, fully y equipped. qpp<br />
Abo ladies sportswear. BONU8-Z bdrm.<br />
hscome rental noli. Must see.<br />
LOTS<br />
PRIME* CORNER LOT — located In<br />
Beesley's Point area. 120' i 100'. toned<br />
residential. Very low taxes. Asking<br />
$13,800. Make an <strong>of</strong>fer.<br />
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES !<br />
• FISHING TACKLE, <strong>and</strong> accessory<br />
'.Dullness,; toventoKy only Btrftirt tntsmrsa:<br />
for a'retlred flsheUliall. FUletl IUI t|ulU<br />
sale.<br />
RESTAURANT — building <strong>and</strong> equipment,<br />
center city location. Excellent<br />
summer business.<br />
HOBBY AND t RAFT SHOP — this Is a<br />
good summer or year-round business. Call<br />
us for more details.<br />
CONDOMINIUMS<br />
VERY NICE 3 Bedroom. 2 bath Condo.<br />
Washer, dryer, dishwasher, garbage<br />
disposal, trash' compactor, central an*<br />
conditioning. Owner wants a quick sale,<br />
make an <strong>of</strong>fer.<br />
BAY CLUB CONDO — Top floor location,<br />
Bay view, loaded with extras. $69,500.<br />
ENTREPRENEURS COMER<br />
>**•<br />
^ns.<br />
609-398-5000<br />
Roger Monroe, President;<br />
John Tumelty. Vice-President<br />
BEACH BLOCK DUPLEX AND LOT—<br />
makes a nice package at $85,000. In great<br />
rental area.<br />
BEACH BLOCK DUPLEX—3 *Bdrnu.. 2<br />
baths ea. floor. Masonry construction, exceU.<br />
cond. <strong>On</strong>ly $90,000.<br />
I'M SITTING ON THE CORNER OF<br />
SPRUCE & BAY AVE8.—1 have 3 bedrooms,<br />
m baths, a modern kitchen.oil heat, a lovely<br />
new den with brick fireplace. If you would<br />
like to share my warmth <strong>and</strong> charm, call my<br />
agent He will let you see me any day <strong>of</strong> the<br />
week.<br />
DUPLEX — 3 bedroom. Hi baths each floor.<br />
Large lot Good rental unit <strong>On</strong>e year new.<br />
Must see. $07,000.<br />
DUPLEX—North end. good condition. First<br />
floor has 3 bdrms., second floor. X bdrms. Gas<br />
beat. <strong>On</strong>ly $44,000.<br />
BEACH FRONT LOTS—(3) prime location.<br />
Priced to sell.<br />
MARINA—7H acres. 1300 ft. <strong>of</strong><br />
frontage, 3«* acres riparian. Flaaadag<br />
available to qualified buyer.<br />
BOARDWALK RE8TAURANT-exeells-t<br />
location, owner anxious u> sdL<br />
APPROX.—44000 sq. feet- modem bktg. <strong>and</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong>fices, parking available far 00 cars. Meal<br />
COMMERCIAL BUILDING-* the heart <strong>of</strong><br />
for restaurant. mlalau-L -----thoGardens<br />
T^tC***.****. f l d s t bt-heryuworwhatavertypeaf<br />
DEDICATED TO "SERVICE AND AGGRESSIVENESS"<br />
'y.<br />
RXCBLLBNT BU1INBSS LMMIM. Twa<br />
•aiaUawttk tmal al«ca. * kMraami, l<br />
taM aactrapariiMM. *ra«kiki WHUamt.<br />
kMttar, 1»?a ka»av. MMTU. • vii<br />
1 R.E. FOR SALE<br />
•AYFRONT—PrM« I* Ik* tVa. TtWM<br />
Mrwn, Mt, Itolnt tmm Ml<br />
Itrttfaca. ••OfMnat vtawt. FrMtola<br />
willlaira.RMRar. UN Bay av.ttMm: t-<br />
REAlTy<br />
SUPERBLY LOCATED on Central Ave. across horn one <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s finest beaches. This 2 bedroom all electric<br />
home hat been owner occupied <strong>and</strong> recently remodeled.<br />
Additional sleeping in dormer with half bath. Reasonably<br />
priced at $34,500 unfurnished.<br />
LARGE COMMERCIAL BLDO. in one <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s finest<br />
business districts. ThU property la easily adaptable to any<br />
large commercial enterprise. In addition, there are 3<br />
commercial lots located directly across the street. Call<br />
Monlhan for details.<br />
CUTE 4 bedroom, U» bath, electric home only a block from<br />
one <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> i <strong>City</strong>'s „.. finest beaches. This spotless boose has<br />
• • 6 A B _ A _ * A __<br />
been carefully maintained <strong>and</strong><br />
Furnished at $49,500.<br />
THREE UNIT Income producer on Marine Place. Ibis<br />
property consists <strong>of</strong> a newly remodeled 3 bedroom duplex<br />
with partial heat on first floor. There Is also a rear cottage<br />
with 2 bedrooms <strong>and</strong> seasonal heat This money maker Is<br />
listed at $52,500 furnished.<br />
OVERSIZED GARDENS vacant building lot in Ideal West<br />
Atlantic Blvd. location. Owner anxious to sell. Call Monlhan<br />
Realty for details.<br />
SPOTLESS 3 bedroom. 2 bath home at 28th <strong>and</strong> Central, <strong>and</strong><br />
2 vacant building lots, zoned for duplex. This home has been<br />
well cared for <strong>and</strong> occupied by the. owner <strong>and</strong> to selling<br />
furnished at $61,500. THE BUILDING LOTS are priced at<br />
$40,000 each. Package deal or could be sold separately.<br />
BRAND NEW ultra modern 3 bedroom. 2 bath duplex near<br />
53rd <strong>and</strong> West. ThU all electric Income producer or home to<br />
scheduled for completion by April 15th. Act now <strong>and</strong> buyer<br />
may choose Interior accessories.<br />
32nd <strong>and</strong> Central Avenue Dial 399-0998<br />
MARK<br />
AGENCY<br />
2121 Asbury Avenue<br />
. Oce*n <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
Dial 399-7034 *<br />
THE PRICE IS RIGHT tor this 3 bedroom rancher In the bay<br />
area. Beautiful kitchen, nice fenced back yard <strong>and</strong> the age Is<br />
only 8 years. So many extras for Just $93,000, Including<br />
furnishings.<br />
SPOTLESSDUPLEX - • »~-_a_t --- .-_ ._<br />
gas neat lor year rounTuVlig. Completely furnished ta<br />
excellent taste. Ideal for retirement. Located 22nd 8treet<br />
area.<br />
WE HAVE A 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX at 1014 Central that's<br />
really got potential. Each floor haa Uv. rm.. dm. rm.. kit.. 3<br />
bdrnu.. l bath. First floorhas gas hot water baseboard heat<br />
Two car garage with a large sun deck, sad there's also a<br />
third floor for additional storage. Asking $M,S00, owner<br />
anxious.<br />
WE HAVE 8EVERAL OTHER DUPLEXES IN ALL PRICE<br />
RANGES. STOP IN OR CALL MARR AGENCY FOR<br />
COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE.<br />
^ OCCUPIEI<br />
DUPLEXES<br />
EACH<br />
80% Financing<br />
1400 Mock SfaptOB Aft., Ooeaa OHy, N.J.<br />
Lots 40*1115'<br />
EACH duplex hat 2 bedrms., living rm.,<br />
dining rm., full kitchen, dishwasher, disposal,<br />
completely carpeted, dec heat, private<br />
entrance. Close to supermarket, city shopping,<br />
schools, beach. ,<br />
BOB ALEXANDER<br />
11 Hull Cove, 3ff-54SO Evenings, 147-5434<br />
ALSO 3 Bedroom Duplex • S4t,tfO<br />
fiakavi Twalamar IMaa, PtM. ""••<br />
BaaTiaMi. Balk • aack<br />
FOUR APTS.. aa ilraal* H O«l «•<br />
MM Mac*. MMM. .<br />
"JUST RROUCBD ia UMN. Cana<br />
MODHNNISBOMMr hunt, laitaiat.<br />
MCMM.Mtu MM« VlMT.<br />
FOUR BSOROOM RMara Mma.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly Mt.M*.<br />
THRSB BSOROOM, mttmu kftcMa.<br />
>v* ftaww, la auMt MCMIW. U1.MS.<br />
ROOMINO HOUIB. mt mmmtr<br />
LARQR CSNTBR CITY araparty.<br />
a m cammarciaL MMM. '<br />
DO YOU WANT • feMMM Ml VMT<br />
kamaf Aatkjaa. WMHa, sMI<br />
SMvllw, Uf>»tr Ta«MM». T«N<br />
Jtan Blaokmon RtaHy<br />
304 » SI,<br />
(608)384345<br />
CRAFT-HARRIS<br />
Realty, Ino.<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
ANCHORAGE POINT<br />
(S mlntrtu to ocaan <strong>City</strong> MacMa.l<br />
RANCHBR - BaaMHal via* waaiHa<br />
takty. UvlasraaM mm afctara<br />
?££?' '"**»'*• •*•*• Smm.<br />
WMan. s Mraaaw a«a caraMc Hla<br />
RANCHRR wttti l katraami. MvMs<br />
raam. taaarata «lala« raaai.<br />
kltckaa wim tf UwaMar. irttllty raaM<br />
mm waikar IM tfiyar. Oa tana lat<br />
»Hk Maaittal vkw war My an*<br />
lasaaa traataa*. Maa) ka taaa la ka<br />
aaataclatM. KMH m ttttr.<br />
SOMERS POINT<br />
•••«>lf OL LOT wltft M»- an<br />
REALTOR<br />
2733 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
OCEAN CITY. NJ.08220<br />
(000) 3004430<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
LAOOONPRONT CUSTOM BUILT<br />
caMamaarary **m: Akaawlltal 4<br />
Hinm kaiM «M * kalka. fanUy<br />
raam. llraataca. 4 Mat ma* aM away<br />
antam Matara*. Call aw far aa><br />
UlatMil M aaa aaa at Ocaaa Clty^<br />
II—rtliawnlwM araaarttai.<br />
LAOOONPRONT — a raal enm<br />
avft. *rteja«al_hrama laatMr<br />
wMli i lafsa MScaaMi. l ttta MtM.<br />
Hraataca. aM Ml watar MM, 1 car<br />
aarasa aM a MaaWal taM •*•*•• .'* 1tl k)M<br />
1UI.<br />
LOOK AT THESE BIRfiMMS:<br />
JUST THINK, $50,000 will purchase a 6 bedroom<br />
home with 2 lull baths. Living roMVkitcheii.<br />
dining room combination with dishwasher,<br />
utility room with washer I dryer. Completely<br />
lurniohed. Act today. See<br />
For only $35,000, you can purchase a 3 bedroom<br />
house with living room-dining room combination,<br />
kitchen, bath, <strong>and</strong> patio. Completely<br />
furnished.. Heated for spring <strong>and</strong> fall use.<br />
I. LESLIE<br />
REALTOR<br />
4801 Central Ave. 399-0014<br />
franklin c Williams<br />
CHARMING COLONIAL HOME—Realistically Priced at<br />
IU.0M. Includes w-w Carpet. Drapes. Sdt Clean Oven.<br />
living. Dmug,KMehenfcThree Bedrooms. Two <strong>and</strong> % Baths.<br />
Large Family Room with Fireplace. Large Rear Yard.<br />
IF YOU'VE MI88ED Exceptional Bays Before. Call Now!<br />
Reduced Estate to Settle Choice Lagoonfront Property,<br />
living Room. Dining Room. Kitchen. 4 Bedrooms. 3 Baths.<br />
Family Room with Fireplace. Large Doch wtth a BoatsUps.<br />
Better Hurry!<br />
INVEST IN HAPPINESB-Iacome Plus the Pleasures <strong>of</strong><br />
WAterfrontlivmg. Living Room. Dining Area. Kitchen. Den.<br />
iS^ 001 *"' * BaU> * on Flnt Pioor * Uvto « "y^iSa^j:-V.-a£;iS:-g<br />
it-!<br />
H<br />
I' \ '»<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY B.ll«<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEPOER<br />
R.E. FOR SALE" R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE<br />
R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE<br />
HOMES]<br />
A»*, PBMM<br />
EALTORS<br />
9 & SO Homes, Inc.<br />
Route 9. Box 73<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>view, N.J.<br />
. 08230<br />
(609) 263-2251 - 2262<br />
After 6 p.m. 861-2760<br />
FEATURIN6! HOLLT ASKS<br />
ON DENNISV1LLERD.<br />
8OUTHDENNIS.NJ.<br />
—Total Wooded Uts<br />
—Start At.ltS.M0.<br />
-Several Models To Choose<br />
Or Customize Your Own<br />
UPPER TOWMSMIP<br />
ON PETERSBURG RD.<br />
PETERSBURG. NJ.<br />
—A New 2 Bdrm. Ranch on Vt Acre Wooded Lot$tS,800.<br />
—2 Wooded Lots Left<br />
comifi SOON<br />
ON PETERSBURG RD.<br />
DENNISVILLE.NJ.<br />
—2 Acre Wooded Lots<br />
come sign up for one or two<br />
—Estimates Xilven<br />
casTomziia<br />
<strong>On</strong> Your-Lot or Ours<br />
FWAM6IR8<br />
—Farmers Home Administration<br />
—Conventional Mortgages<br />
1^ miiik' 2L Mat<br />
REALTORS<br />
MOO West AvsB-e<br />
YOU NAME THE DEAL: Duplex In excellent locatleo Bear<br />
beach. Has great potential. Hurry oa this one. Owner<br />
says "se."! Asking $39,000.<br />
HOW'S THIS FOR OCEAN OTY VALUE? 4 bedroom. Z bath<br />
home m residential setting where values are bwreasfaig<br />
every day. B's wahUag far you! B wtn be the moat Important<br />
can you make this year. Priced m the mid<br />
$M.00S's.<br />
i BUSINE88OF YOUR OWN: Store <strong>and</strong> apartment with guest<br />
house license on excellent Asbury A v e M I<br />
aa* amMj raaa*<br />
naM akamai flBmMattBB\_ ^aaia<br />
R aaaar. mt Aakaty A«a. Itk-Un.<br />
__^« SUMMIR Rf MTAXS<br />
SBACHMMMT - BaRSaMa<br />
W<br />
CakM»4lM<br />
ocsAMBaoarr uor—sae ina ew». is* •<br />
aaia«laawv. Baal<br />
a*arUT3«a.iakMMni. %n<br />
OROUMOR SIMOLSS<br />
CaSMMSN.<br />
APTS. FORftEtim. ^SS&S^S£S»fTS<br />
• S ' aMaaal-fw I >LI !«••>*»!•»<br />
sa* ISLB ciTV-aaas ai m<br />
sackaawill aa». kaa<br />
•••Mr^tyir aa« Wi al<br />
- aclcaS Ifaai Sit*<br />
A»*«TMaUTk«nM.Siatia*ltsi<br />
aW. *Ma ItakHj raaavkSna. caak. a I<br />
•««H. UMMMf, m «*. Cal;<br />
WINTER RENTALS<br />
TWO OMB BBOBOOM I<br />
tarateka*. M atUHMt tada . »««a<br />
FURNISMRO APARTMRNT — •• «•<br />
tawam ratarl arM al St. CrXm. ma»i<br />
Urn. rrtvala MKaay avarlaaklM Mack<br />
aM Ckri**M*ta«. 9m* aM taH walar<br />
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roMirMI aM alsM dak. MaM Mnrtca<br />
a«a
PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE<br />
F. Kenneth Campion<br />
F. Kenneth Campion, <strong>of</strong> 3745 •<br />
Central av, died at his home<br />
Monday, February 16. He was'<br />
80.<br />
Mr. Campion was born In'<br />
Germantown, Pa., <strong>and</strong> was a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the First United<br />
Methodist Church <strong>of</strong> this city.<br />
Surviving are two sisters,<br />
Miss Miriam Penn Campion, <strong>of</strong><br />
• Halboro, Pa., <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Lillian<br />
Campion Griffith, <strong>of</strong> Ambler,<br />
Pa. Services will be held this<br />
morning .(Thursday) at 11<br />
o'clock in the Godfrey Funeral<br />
. Home, 809 Central av. Interment<br />
will be at Seaside<br />
• Cemetery. <strong>Fri</strong>ends may call the<br />
- hour prior to the service.<br />
• Memorial contributions.may be<br />
. made to the Cape May County<br />
; Rescue Squad.<br />
Florence K. Simpson<br />
Mrs. Florence K. Simpson, <strong>of</strong><br />
1518 Bay av., died last Thur- •<br />
sday, February 12, in Shore<br />
; Memorial Hospital. She was 68.<br />
; Mrs. Simpson was born in.<br />
Philadelphia <strong>and</strong> had resided in<br />
this area for 22 years.<br />
-. Surviving are her husb<strong>and</strong>,<br />
John T.; a son. John C, <strong>of</strong><br />
-Chevy Chase, Md.; three<br />
-daughters, Mrs. Dolores Ward,<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP - pay $100 more than the current<br />
Township Clerk Allan Bergh $386 annual bite for property<br />
revealed Mondqy night' 'that taxesT ' * .<br />
property taxes here could jump In other business at Monday's<br />
a whopping 20 cents per $100 meeting <strong>of</strong> the Committee here,<br />
.valuation this year as a result Louis Mattera was reappolnted<br />
SOMERS POINT - Mrs. <strong>of</strong> cutbacks in State aid to for another three-year period<br />
Bertha Clopper, a resident <strong>of</strong> education revenue.<br />
as the Municipal Judge.<br />
this area for .50 years, died This 'community has Bergh ' announced that all<br />
Monday, February 16, at the traditionally been a haven for three State representatives.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Point. Nursing Home. citizens seeking a. low property<br />
She was 90. . tax rate <strong>and</strong> the current rate<br />
* Mrs. Clopper was born in tallies out at a minimal 77.2<br />
Waynesboro, Pa., <strong>and</strong> was a cents per $100 valuation.<br />
retired printer <strong>and</strong> clerk. She Thus a 20-cent addition to this<br />
was a member <strong>of</strong> St. Andrew's rate represents an almost 26<br />
Lutheran Church in Atlantic percent increase.'<br />
<strong>City</strong>. •<br />
Bergh said the Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Surviving are two nieces, Education was just informed<br />
Mrs. Marie Guarald, <strong>of</strong> Vent- that it would lose $127,000 in<br />
nor, <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Phyllis Care, <strong>of</strong> State revenue.<br />
Margate.<br />
The increasemeans that the<br />
Services <strong>and</strong> interment were owner <strong>of</strong> a home valued at<br />
private. $50,000 a year would have to<br />
C<strong>and</strong>idates Night <strong>of</strong>fers<br />
valuable election data<br />
The free public forum known But we do know that priorities<br />
as School Board C<strong>and</strong>idates must be set <strong>and</strong> decisions made<br />
Night will furnish valuable data in the face <strong>of</strong> possible cuts.<br />
for every citizen planning to "If there ever was a time<br />
vote in the March 9 school when voters should choose<br />
election.<br />
carefully <strong>and</strong> wisely, this is it.<br />
C<strong>and</strong>idates Night, scheduled The three successful can-<br />
for next Tuesday, February 24, didates will help shape our<br />
at 8 p.m. in the high school city's educational program<br />
auditorium, is sponsored jointly until 1979."<br />
by the Parent Teacher The present board's budget<br />
Association <strong>and</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> will be aired at another public<br />
- 4f Glenolden, Pa., Mrs. League <strong>of</strong> Women Voters. hearing next week. The March<br />
Jacquelyn Caroccio, <strong>of</strong> Egg The forum will present all election calls for a decision on<br />
Harbor <strong>City</strong>, <strong>and</strong> Miss Donna seven c<strong>and</strong>idates now running that budget <strong>and</strong> on the throe<br />
Simpson, <strong>of</strong> Clifton Heights, for election to the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> board seats. Both that hearing<br />
Pa., <strong>and</strong> this city; a brother, Board <strong>of</strong> Education's three <strong>and</strong> the School Board Can-<br />
.James J. Sloan, Sr., <strong>of</strong> vacant seats, hear their didates Night on Tuesday are<br />
Anacolusa, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. statements <strong>and</strong> provide the- planned to prepare voters to<br />
•Marion Smith, <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia; audience full opportunity to vote.<br />
<strong>and</strong> 12 gr<strong>and</strong>children.<br />
question them. <<br />
' Mass <strong>of</strong> the Resurrection was When asked about the ex-<br />
held Monday in St. Augustine's pected attendance, a<br />
R.C. Church. Interment was at spokesman for the sponsoring<br />
Holy Cross Cemetery, Mays groups said, "We hope all<br />
L<strong>and</strong>ing. Arrangements were citizens who have a real in-<br />
by the Godfrey Funeral Home. terest in the city's school<br />
system will come, whether they<br />
are parents, gr<strong>and</strong>parents or<br />
William M. Cameron just voters who believe that<br />
; William M. Cameron, <strong>of</strong> 25 W. good schools make a good<br />
16th st., died Sunday, February community.<br />
15, in Share Memorial Hospital. "This year is a crucial one in<br />
He was 80.<br />
local education because <strong>of</strong> New<br />
; Mr. Cameron was a native <strong>of</strong> Jersey's fiscal problems. We<br />
Mope Mills. N.C.. <strong>and</strong> haddon't<br />
know bow much — if any<br />
resided here for 51 years. He — state school aid we will get.<br />
had been a partner in the<br />
family business, Cameron<br />
Brothers Builders, until his<br />
retirement in I960 after more<br />
than 50 yean. Police break:<br />
. He was a member <strong>of</strong> Lebanon<br />
Lodge 391F <strong>and</strong> AM <strong>and</strong> Christ<br />
Episcopal Church, both <strong>of</strong> Hope<br />
Mills, N.C.<br />
larceny ring<br />
Surviving are his wife,<br />
Roberta M.; three brothers, A burglary ring that has<br />
Richard K. <strong>and</strong> Dr. Joseph H., plagued police here for the past<br />
both <strong>of</strong> Palermo, <strong>and</strong> John N., several months was quashed<br />
<strong>of</strong> Silver Spring, Md.; <strong>and</strong> one this week <strong>and</strong> more man 90<br />
sister, Mrs. Lulu Barrett, <strong>of</strong> percent <strong>of</strong> the stolen property<br />
FayeHeville, N.C.<br />
recovered, according to Police<br />
Private services were held at Chief Dominick Longo.<br />
the Godfrey Funeral Home in Longo said the ring consisted<br />
Palermo with the Rev. Dr. <strong>of</strong> eight juveniles, split into two<br />
Charles L. Wood <strong>of</strong>ficiating. separate grouts <strong>of</strong> four.<br />
Interment was at Seaside In cracking the-ease, Longo<br />
Cemetery, Palermo.<br />
said his detectives had cleared<br />
13 incidents, all occuring south<br />
<strong>of</strong> 30th st. Many <strong>of</strong> the breaking<br />
Joseph Williams<br />
<strong>and</strong> entering cases were consentrated<br />
in the Merion Park<br />
LINWOOD — Joseph section <strong>of</strong> the city.<br />
Williams, <strong>of</strong> 330 W. Vermont The Chief said the recovered<br />
av., died Tuesday. February 17, merch<strong>and</strong>ise included mostly<br />
in Snore Memorial Hospital. small appliances, stereo sets<br />
Mr. Williams was born in <strong>and</strong> alcoholic beverages. He<br />
Italy <strong>and</strong> had been a resident said the principle motive<br />
here for 52 years. He retired behind the burglaries was<br />
after 33 years as assistant chef apparently to obtain alcohol<br />
at Hackney's Restaurant with a secondary one <strong>of</strong> using<br />
Surviving is his wife, Jennie the other property to secure<br />
M.<br />
money.<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> the Resurrection will All <strong>of</strong> the juveniles have been<br />
be celebrated tomorrow charged with breaking <strong>and</strong><br />
(<strong>Fri</strong>day) at 10 a.m. in Our Lady entering <strong>and</strong> larceny, <strong>and</strong> some<br />
<strong>of</strong> Sorrows R.C. Church. In- have" been charged with<br />
terment will be at Holy Cross malicious damage to private<br />
Cemetery, Mays L<strong>and</strong>ing. property.<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>ends may call the hour prior They have all been released<br />
to the service at the Middleton- to the custody <strong>of</strong> their parents,<br />
Stroble Funeral Home in Longo said, pending a hearing<br />
Somers Point.<br />
in the County Juvenile Court<br />
•> .[ 300-5611<br />
Modern Carpets<br />
are made to<br />
HIDE DIRT<br />
Have your Carpets<br />
<strong>and</strong> Furniture<br />
Cleaned by Pr<strong>of</strong>essionals<br />
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL<br />
Call Us for a Free Quotation<br />
t<br />
Township tax rate hike seen in school aid loss<br />
Assemblymen James Hurley<br />
<strong>and</strong> Joseph Chinnici, <strong>and</strong> State<br />
Senator James Cafiero, have<br />
indicated that they will work to<br />
defeat any bill that. would<br />
jeopardize the Township's<br />
revenue from Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Electric Company's Beesley's<br />
Point generating station.<br />
hi lii William<br />
Bi-partisan smiles<br />
New Jersey Legislature as Senator James S. Cafiero,<br />
Republican Minority Leader, (left) is welcomed to<br />
the podium by Senate President Matthew Feldman<br />
(D-Bergen). Cafiero, a veteran <strong>of</strong> eight years in the<br />
Legislature, was elected to the highest GOP post for<br />
the 1976*77 session.<br />
The string <strong>of</strong> drug use convictions<br />
continued in municipal<br />
court Tuesday as Judge<br />
Augustus S. Goetz levied fines<br />
against three persons for<br />
possession <strong>of</strong> marijuana <strong>and</strong><br />
other drug charges.<br />
Joseph A. Makosky, <strong>of</strong><br />
Vinel<strong>and</strong>, was fined $150 <strong>and</strong><br />
$15 court costs on a charge <strong>of</strong><br />
possessidn<strong>of</strong> less than 25 grams<br />
<strong>of</strong> marijuana. That charge had<br />
been amended from possession<br />
<strong>of</strong> more than 25 grams, an indictable<br />
<strong>of</strong>fense.<br />
Karl S. Kugler, <strong>of</strong> MillviUe,<br />
paid a $100 fine <strong>and</strong> $15 costs for<br />
possession <strong>of</strong> a prescription<br />
legend drug <strong>and</strong> Richard Most<br />
<strong>of</strong> the 400 block <strong>of</strong> Asbury av.<br />
was fined $50 <strong>and</strong> $15 costs for<br />
possession <strong>of</strong> less than 25 grams<br />
<strong>of</strong> marijuana.<br />
In other action William<br />
Warren, <strong>of</strong> the 300 block <strong>of</strong> 9th<br />
st, was fined $50 <strong>and</strong> $15 costs<br />
for shoplifting at the Acme<br />
Market recently.<br />
ON DEAN'S LIST<br />
Brian McKittrick, <strong>of</strong> 732 N.<br />
Shore rd., Beesleys Point, is on<br />
the Dean's List for Ytia first<br />
semester <strong>of</strong> work, having<br />
acquired a 3.56 average in the<br />
Marine Science program.<br />
FEBRUARY 19, It76<br />
fields at the Elementary School<br />
Bruce was directed by the Homestead' rd. area <strong>of</strong> the<br />
.in Marmora,' to repair a<br />
committee' to draft an all- Township as well. .<br />
washout near thetennis courts<br />
encompassing local • im- These areas all have "paper<br />
in Caldwell Park <strong>and</strong> to also<br />
provement assessment or- streets" which were recorded<br />
complete work on a baseball<br />
dinance to cover the costs <strong>of</strong> in the Township before the<br />
field at Caldwell Park that was<br />
drainage <strong>and</strong> grading surveys 1920s, Bruce reported. If a local<br />
started last fall.<br />
in not only the <strong>Ocean</strong> Manor improvement assessment<br />
section, but in the Woodbine ordinance weren't passed, the Mrs. Tropeano also made a<br />
Heishts section <strong>and</strong> the cost <strong>of</strong> Work that must be done plea for an allowance to hire<br />
in order to grant building -someone to maintain the<br />
permits to owners <strong>of</strong> l<strong>and</strong> in various recreation areas in the<br />
Three men fined these areas would be shared by Township.<br />
all taxpayers rather; than by • "Because the areas are not<br />
on drug charges those who will benefit from the maintained on a regular basis,"<br />
"Itudy.<br />
Mrs. Tropeano said, "every<br />
^The ordinance would asses*<br />
year the Township must spend<br />
the cost <strong>of</strong> die project on an<br />
thous<strong>and</strong>s <strong>of</strong> dollars to put the<br />
equal basis to each property<br />
fields back in shape."<br />
owner in the three areas. The Committee took her<br />
Joanne Tropeano. chairman request under advisement.<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Township's Recreation In final action, the Com-<br />
Committee, asked the Committee approved 11 requests<br />
mittee to direct the Public that had been negotiated with<br />
Works Department to scrape Township workers at a special<br />
<strong>and</strong> prepare the two baseball meeting two weeks ago.<br />
Sentinel-Ledger<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Printed <strong>and</strong> Published In America's Greatest Family Report<br />
. BY THE<br />
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER. Inc.<br />
112 8th Street. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ., 08226<br />
Established 1881<br />
Entered at Port Of flee at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, NJ.. 08226<br />
as second class matter - o,,^<br />
JOHNT.8TETHER8 PUBLISHER f^5j£<br />
VINCENT T.MICHELfiTTE EDITOR 'XSf<br />
, JOHN J. SOUTHARD... .ADVERTISING MANAGER •*•»*<br />
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $5.75 per year by mail in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>; Somers Point. Marmora <strong>and</strong> Beeileys Point;-«lx<br />
months. $3.75. Elsewhere, per year. $t.M; six months}<br />
$4.00. West <strong>of</strong> Mississippi River per year. $7.00. Price on<br />
newsst<strong>and</strong>. 15 cents per copy. Publication Schedule:<br />
Weekly every Thursday; Seml-wceUy Tuesday<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day from first week In June until Labor Day.<br />
FINAL CLEARANCE <strong>of</strong> ALL WINTER APPAREL!<br />
REDUCTIONS UP TO 5 0 % <strong>and</strong> IN SOME CASES, MORE!<br />
MEN'S SUITS<br />
SPORT COATS<br />
TOPCOATS<br />
LEISURE SUITS<br />
OUTERWEAR<br />
SHIRTS<br />
(Beth Flannel <strong>and</strong> Dress)<br />
SPECIAL 6R0UP OF<br />
SHORT SLEEVED SHIRTS<br />
FIRST QUALITY SOCKS<br />
|9 C 3prs. *2.25<br />
MEN'S TIES i..... to <br />
2fv*3.50 I<br />
CHILDREN'S WEAR<br />
<strong>and</strong><br />
OUTERWEAR<br />
also GREATLY REDUCED<br />
STORE OPEN FMBAY & SAMMY EVENKS Tl S P.M.<br />
Speeials in Our HouMwaros Dept.-3rdFI.<br />
SMmOaalral TQW «•"» Mr<br />
wTAW ALARM $999 as<br />
STEAM I<br />
StaWtss Ste«, S*4e Pta*<br />
MM<br />
0 Hwf<br />
LfcMod Dial Rog. 'ifcM ffta lute Reg. M2JI<br />
ALL LADIES'<br />
WINTER<br />
COATS<br />
DRASTICALLY<br />
REDUCED!<br />
LADIES'<br />
SWEATERS<br />
<strong>and</strong><br />
SPORTSWEAR<br />
IMC. ttniE WARE<br />
Boo per lottoni<br />
Stainless Stool<br />
COOKWMESET<br />
••Cater*<br />
MEN'S SLACKS<br />
VakMt ft *2MI<br />
Now •• Throe Special Groups<br />
$ 10<br />
25<br />
StaWtM Stool<br />
FLATWARE SET<br />
(Sendee for 1)<br />
17Jl<br />
' • \^y'r::i\y^'. ;>V-/^\--\«\V V XV-Y^ • '<br />
Sf<br />
i
N<br />
( ;<br />
i,<br />
I<br />
PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE<br />
DollcoHectqrp Conqly'guest<br />
The . annual coVeretl dish<br />
supper o( the Colony Club was<br />
held Monday evening, last<br />
week, in. the high school<br />
cafeteria. Mrs. David Tor beck<br />
<strong>and</strong> Mrs. James McAfee, cochairmen<br />
<strong>of</strong> the. American<br />
Home Department, were in<br />
charge. .<br />
Table centerpieces were*<br />
provided by the Garden<br />
Department. Flowers <strong>and</strong><br />
miniature flags following the<br />
Bicentennial theme also graced<br />
the tables along with replicas <strong>of</strong><br />
Colonial luminaries made by<br />
boys <strong>of</strong> the Arts <strong>and</strong> Crafts<br />
program at Macedonia United<br />
Methodist Church.<br />
Mrs. Torbeck introduced the<br />
guest speaker. Mrs. Robert<br />
Smith * who presented a<br />
program on 100 years <strong>of</strong> dolls.<br />
Mrs. Smith displayed various<br />
dolls from her collection. Included<br />
were an 1820 milliner's<br />
model, china head dolls from<br />
1840, papier-mache Greiner<br />
1850-1870, frozen Charlotte,<br />
ball-jointed bisquetoaded doll<br />
1890-1920, Kewpie 1914,<br />
Schoenhut wooden dolls from<br />
Philadelphia <strong>and</strong> Patsy dolls<br />
1928.<br />
Mrs. Smith is a collector <strong>of</strong><br />
dolls, toys, games <strong>and</strong><br />
miniatures which date from<br />
1820 to 1940. She formerly<br />
owned a small museum which<br />
housed many dolls, toys, doll<br />
houses <strong>and</strong> miniatures.<br />
Mrs. Torbeck<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Festival to be held April 28 in<br />
Cape May. H<strong>and</strong>crafted items<br />
are being sought for entry.<br />
i . •<br />
i<br />
The ' American : Home<br />
Department will meet Tuesday,'<br />
February 24 3fc 8 p.m. in the<br />
home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Thomas Heist.<br />
Debbie Johnson will demonstrate<br />
bread dough art<br />
Announcement' also was<br />
made <strong>of</strong> a quilting workshop to<br />
be conducted. All members<br />
interested in working on an<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> quilt are invited.<br />
The date will be announced<br />
later.<br />
. Mrs. Robert Day reported on<br />
plans for an Irish Fling to be<br />
WITH THIS AD<br />
held March.J2 at the Commodore<br />
Club in the Spinnaker<br />
Condominium in Sed Isle <strong>City</strong>.<br />
The- evening -will include<br />
cocktails, dinner <strong>and</strong> dancing.<br />
Reservations must be made by<br />
March 5. Tickets may be<br />
purched at the Dolaway Shops.<br />
The Glee pub will have a<br />
rehearsal " this' evening<br />
(Thursday) at 8 -o'clock in the<br />
First United Methodist Church.<br />
The group will sing oh the<br />
Music Pier March 25 atl;45<br />
p.m.<br />
The next regular meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
the Colony Club will be<br />
Reciprocity Night March 15 in<br />
the high g school auditorium. The<br />
D Drama DDepartment t t will ill<br />
present a play-<br />
ALL SET FOR THE PARTY—Mrs. John Cotshott,<br />
remined decorations chairman, pins a corsage on Mrs. Harold<br />
Fine Arts Wenker, dinner chairman, prior to the Civic Clob's<br />
anniversary dinner last week. Also shown with the<br />
women are Mr. Cotshott <strong>and</strong> Mr. Wenker.<br />
February Special<br />
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reg.f 15425<br />
Redken Tricoperms • Helene<br />
Curtis Uniperms • L'oreal <strong>and</strong> Bonat<br />
OFFER GOOD THROUGH FEBRUARY ONLY<br />
ADORNE COIFFURES<br />
mQAsburyAve. ' DlalSM-SMS<br />
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Sbet 14 to 62 • 8 to 40 • 14V4 to 32Vi<br />
"Chdbbft" Vh to W/i Tta •<br />
SPECIAL HACKS-<br />
Blouses <strong>and</strong> Tops<br />
$ 7.76<br />
Drosses <strong>and</strong> Gowns '10.70<br />
Values to *70JM<br />
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WHY ARE YOU<br />
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ONE DAY AND<br />
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BEFUDDLED THE NEXT?<br />
Years <strong>of</strong> research hold that all <strong>of</strong> us have our good <strong>and</strong> bad days . . .<br />
<strong>and</strong> the Bio-Rhythm theory holds that these "highs" <strong>and</strong> "lows" are<br />
predictable. So predictable that Science Digest reported that, "Swiss<br />
medical doctors <strong>and</strong> hospitals use the theory to find the best days<br />
for surgical operations." Now you can have vaur own personal<br />
computeriied Bio-Rhythm chart, which will take you through an<br />
ENTIRE YEAR, day by-day. based on your birth data. Your BIO-<br />
LIFE chart will tell you when to be careful because <strong>of</strong> "critical"<br />
days <strong>and</strong> when you should feel best physically <strong>and</strong> emotionally.<br />
Along with this chart, we will send you an informative booklet on<br />
Bio-Rhythms <strong>and</strong> how to make the most productive use <strong>of</strong> your<br />
personal chart. All for only $10.00. Makes an ideal gift for someone<br />
you love, so you may want to order moro than one.<br />
H^.<br />
P. O. Box 297 • AbMcon. N. J. 08201<br />
Please rush (Qty.) BIO-LIFE Chart (s) at $10 each postpaid<br />
complete with informative booklet on BIO-RHYTHMS.<br />
I enclose * (cash, check, or m.o.)<br />
NAME<br />
ADDRESS.<br />
CITY .<br />
.STATE.<br />
. Birth Oatt<br />
Alto send chart (s) for the following perspn («):<br />
NAME<br />
NAME<br />
Birth Date<br />
Birth Dan<br />
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Civic Club marks<br />
54th anniversary<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> the Civic Club<br />
enjoyed the club's %lth anniversary<br />
dinner last Wednesday<br />
evening In Harry's Inn,<br />
Somers Point<br />
Entertainment was provided<br />
by Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Paul Weil who<br />
were introduced by the dub<br />
president, Mrs. Fidel Kroesser.<br />
The Weils sang a program <strong>of</strong><br />
duets divided into three parts.<br />
The first was devoted to<br />
romantic songs, the second to<br />
the Bicentennial including a<br />
special arrangement, <strong>of</strong><br />
"America the Beautiful" <strong>and</strong> a<br />
new song by Frederick Silver<br />
entitled "And BlUie Went<br />
Boing." The final set <strong>of</strong><br />
selections im'tAff** 1 "The Happy<br />
W<strong>and</strong>erer" <strong>and</strong> "I Love Life."<br />
Following the entertainment<br />
Mrs. Kroesser tatroduciKW<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
TABLE PRIZES—Mrs. Allen Crawford displays a Colonial lantern which will<br />
be a centerpiece <strong>and</strong> special gift on each table at the NAFEC Woman's Club<br />
luncheon fashion show March 11 in the Fl<strong>and</strong>ers Hotel. <strong>On</strong>e lucky person at each<br />
table will be taking one <strong>of</strong> these home. For tickets <strong>and</strong> reservations contact any<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the" club.<br />
Parable <strong>of</strong> Good Samaritan<br />
Church Women guest's topic<br />
Rev. Karl Kraft presented<br />
the parable <strong>of</strong> the Good<br />
Samaritan for members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
United Methodist Women <strong>of</strong><br />
First Church meeting Tuesday<br />
evening, last week.<br />
First hestressed the message<br />
<strong>of</strong> concern for each other.<br />
Engaged<br />
Second he spoke <strong>of</strong> the message<br />
<strong>of</strong> peace, recalling the fact that<br />
the Samaritans <strong>and</strong> Levites<br />
were enemies but the Good<br />
•SwfBritan gave assistance to<br />
Us enemy.<br />
"If we with peace in the<br />
world we must start with<br />
_ ftvUSamuel8uHivan.l<br />
-Weaker <strong>and</strong>Mr'Wenler, <strong>and</strong> MtssCompton is the daughter: <strong>of</strong> Bar. <strong>and</strong> Mis. WuHam Cotnpton<br />
the decorations chairman, Mrs. <strong>of</strong> 100 Clipper dr. Mr. Sullivan is the son <strong>of</strong> Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Samuel<br />
John Cottsbott <strong>and</strong> Mr. Cot- Sullivan <strong>of</strong> 5011st st.<br />
shott<br />
The bride-elect is a 1975 graduate <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School <strong>and</strong><br />
Dancing concluded the b employed at PradentisJtaLtaworxL Her fiance is a 1974 graduate<br />
evening.<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School. HeaJsolsemployedatPrudential.<br />
The wedding will take place May 8.<br />
Mrs. Stollenwerk is Shower guest<br />
Mrs. Karen Stollenwerk was<br />
guest <strong>of</strong> honor at a baby shower<br />
given Sunday by Mrs. Linda<br />
Fairchild in her home in<br />
Somera Point.<br />
A yellow, orange <strong>and</strong> white<br />
color scheme was used hi the<br />
Nomette schedule<br />
election <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
decorations <strong>and</strong> the centerpiece<br />
was <strong>of</strong> fresh yellow mums <strong>and</strong><br />
white daisies.<br />
Those attending were Mrs.<br />
Betsy Bakely, Mrs. Joyce<br />
Bakley, Mrs. Lee Bertino, Mrs.<br />
Carol Coin, Mrs. Paula Fidler,<br />
Mrs. Pat Hartley, Mrs. Clara<br />
Pariah, Mrs. Elsie Provenson,<br />
Mrs. Lee Schuff, Miss Anna<br />
Marie Stollenwerk. Mlaa<br />
Desiree Stollenwerk, Mrs. Joan<br />
Stollenwerk, Mrs. Nancy<br />
Stollenwerk, Mrs. Sophie<br />
Stollenwerk, Mrs. Sue Townsend<br />
<strong>and</strong> Mrs. Kathy Wright<br />
Sending gifts but unable to<br />
attend were Mrs. Donna<br />
Costtgan, Mrs. Dot Holl<strong>and</strong>,<br />
Mrs. Manila MulhoU<strong>and</strong>, Hn.<br />
Shu-ley ParUna, Mrs. Florence<br />
Royce <strong>and</strong> Miss Sue Sooy.<br />
Aides issue dinner tickets<br />
Clara Singer entertained on<br />
the piano at the regular<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> the Nomettes SOMERS POINT — Tickets<br />
Monday afternoon in Plymouth for a roast beef dinner were<br />
Inn. distributed at the meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
Election <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficers wiU be Clark Eliason Post 3S2<br />
held at the March 15th meeting. American Legion Auxiliary<br />
Plans are being made for an Monday evening.<br />
April bus trip to Philadelphia. The dinner is set for March 6<br />
Husb<strong>and</strong>s <strong>of</strong> the Nomettes will with serving from 5 to 7 p.m. at<br />
be invited.<br />
the Legion HaH, 1st <strong>and</strong> Penn-<br />
At the dose <strong>of</strong> the meeting sylvania aves. The public is<br />
there was a white elephant sale. invited <strong>and</strong> tickets may be<br />
The next meeting will be obtained from members or at<br />
Monday, March IS, at 11:30the<br />
door. Mrs. Anne Rowl<strong>and</strong>,<br />
a.m.<br />
president, to dinner t <<br />
A reminder was made <strong>of</strong> the<br />
card party for senior dtisens<br />
next Thursday, February as, at<br />
1p.m. Mrs. Florence Cajka <strong>and</strong><br />
Mrs. Charlotte Cameron are in<br />
charge.<br />
Reports were given by Mrs.<br />
f
• "f •<br />
PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE<br />
Bay View Manor Card Club,<br />
7:30 p.m., in the lounge.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 West av.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> coming events<br />
Colony Club American Home<br />
Department meeting, 8 p.m., in<br />
the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Thomas Heist<br />
A demonstration on bread<br />
dough art will be presented.<br />
Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital workshops, 10 a.m., in<br />
the Youth Center.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
c<br />
CLASSIFIED AO<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
1 . '<br />
Greeting Card*<br />
POTTED PUNT<br />
SPECIAL<br />
26% Off<br />
THE<br />
CABLES END<br />
16th & Haven<br />
Palmer Center<br />
• • • ^ ^ ^<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER<br />
Port ran <strong>of</strong> or housing nousmg prpjcn project<br />
• » " ; •<br />
Socia/ sendee counseling umton*sUe<br />
NEW BRUNSWICK-Prt the<br />
first floor <strong>of</strong> theEmjl F. Gelber<br />
public housing building at 334<br />
Stockton St., Perth Amboy, is<br />
like no other apartment in the<br />
nine-story, 126 family struc-<br />
Upon entering the freshly<br />
painted quarters, one notices<br />
signs <strong>and</strong>. city maps on the<br />
walls, instead <strong>of</strong> family portraits<br />
<strong>and</strong> mirrors; long tables<br />
(serving as desks) <strong>and</strong> chairs,<br />
instead <strong>of</strong> houshold furniture,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the busy traffic <strong>of</strong> smiling,<br />
talkative Hispanic youths <strong>and</strong><br />
adults entering <strong>and</strong> leaving the<br />
premises.<br />
It doesn't smack <strong>of</strong> a family's;<br />
living quarters. And, it isn't.<br />
It's the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> the Rutgers<br />
Social Services Unit TSSU)<br />
manned bv a team <strong>of</strong> students<br />
-NOTICE -<br />
As a c<strong>and</strong>idate in the coming school board<br />
election, my main concern is to represent you.<br />
Therefore, I am sincerely interested In<br />
hearing your suggestions <strong>and</strong> opinions on our<br />
present educational system.<br />
Show your interest* In our schools by writing <strong>and</strong> telling<br />
me: .<br />
—any suggestions you may have<br />
—any improvements you would like to see<br />
—any policies you agre* or disagree-with<br />
Any ideas you have will be greatly appreciated!<br />
Address your letters to:<br />
Fred Prim, 408 Wesley Ave.. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
08226 ~ (ord«r<br />
WEEK OF •<br />
vf Fall Mtreh<strong>and</strong>iM<br />
Savings up to<br />
SHOE STORE<br />
Store Mall, Black Horse Pike,<br />
Pteasartnlle. N. I.<br />
<strong>and</strong> an assistant pr<strong>of</strong>essor from<br />
the Rutgers Graduate School <strong>of</strong><br />
Social Work <strong>and</strong> several personnel<br />
from Perth Amboy civic<br />
agencies-in one <strong>of</strong> -the most<br />
unique pilot projects in social<br />
a graduate <strong>of</strong> the school himself,'Rutgers<br />
students, as part<br />
<strong>of</strong> their fteld work required for<br />
aMasterpfSocialWork degree,<br />
"have earned the respect <strong>of</strong> the . •<br />
DON'T ADVERTISE BECAUSE<br />
Don't worry - well create ads for you<br />
The Sentinel-Ledger maintains a fully-staffed, pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
copy-layout department for advertisers |ust like you. Their<br />
know-how is your assurance <strong>of</strong> effective, pr<strong>of</strong>it-making ads. In<br />
addition, we have literally thous<strong>and</strong>s <strong>of</strong> Illustrations from two<br />
nationally known art companies to further enhance your advertising.<br />
Good ads follow relatively simple guidelines: keep your ads<br />
uncluttered with enough white space to make your message<br />
st<strong>and</strong> out. Feature your main thought (price, quality, etc.) In<br />
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If your business is to be successful <strong>and</strong> continue to grow, It Is<br />
important to be selective in choosing your advertising. The<br />
Sentinel-Ledger gives you complete coverage <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
<strong>and</strong> the nearby Mainl<strong>and</strong> area with PAID CIRCULATION in<br />
over 10,000 homes.<br />
Phone 399-5411 <strong>and</strong> ask for a Sentinel-Ledger ad representative<br />
to call on you. You will get complete information <strong>and</strong> ad help<br />
from the very start.<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
TIIUTTf r«~ "RRUARY<br />
;'I see great potential for<br />
some <strong>of</strong> these young people<br />
becoming doctors,, lawyers,<br />
teachers, social workers, <strong>and</strong><br />
artists, given the proper<br />
assistance <strong>and</strong> direction.<br />
Lacking such help, they can<br />
just as easily wind up in jails'<br />
<strong>and</strong> institutions.<br />
"We're positive our students,<br />
with the assistance <strong>of</strong> city<br />
agencies, can help these youths<br />
develop successful, productive<br />
lives for themselves, their<br />
families <strong>and</strong> the community at<br />
large." °<br />
POTTING SOIL<br />
SPECIAL!<br />
Use Coupons<br />
<strong>and</strong> Save<br />
service care delivery in the<br />
state.<br />
In fact, RSSU is the first<br />
facility <strong>of</strong> its kind in New<br />
Jersey located in a public<br />
housing development that is<br />
providing social service<br />
assistance under the joint<br />
sponsorship <strong>of</strong> a school <strong>of</strong> social<br />
work <strong>and</strong> a government<br />
agency. . v community" for the many<br />
programs they helped initiate<br />
to aid the city's poorj.<br />
Functioning under grants<br />
provided by the National Institute<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mental Health, the<br />
students developed a "meals<br />
<strong>and</strong> wheels" program for the<br />
elderly <strong>and</strong> h<strong>and</strong>icapped, a<br />
drug treatment program for<br />
youths, <strong>and</strong> a neighborhood<br />
.<br />
health center on Hall av.<br />
Working with the Department<br />
The agency is the Housing <strong>of</strong> Social Services <strong>of</strong> the Perth<br />
Authority <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> Perth Amboy General Hospital, they<br />
Amboy, <strong>and</strong> its new director. developed a hemodialysis<br />
Anthony J. Slotwinski, is service unit for kidney patients,<br />
delighted to have the Rutgers . ' assisted in the emergency room<br />
team aboard.<br />
<strong>and</strong> helped develop planned<br />
"When Pr<strong>of</strong>. Marcos parenthood programs.<br />
Leiderman, an assistant<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essor at the school <strong>of</strong> social In 1974, after working for a<br />
work, spoke to me several period out <strong>of</strong> a two-family house<br />
C O U PON<br />
months ago about locating a at 514 Laurie st., a facility <strong>of</strong> the<br />
field practice unit from the Perth Amboy hospital, the<br />
University in one <strong>of</strong> our housing Rutgers field practice unit felt<br />
units, 1 jumped at the idea. I it should move closer to the<br />
POTTING SOIL<br />
though it was just fantastic. community. This led to the<br />
Slotwinski told about the decision to set up the social<br />
sense <strong>of</strong> despair <strong>and</strong> alienation service unit in the Gelber<br />
felt by many <strong>of</strong> the low-income building.<br />
Hispanic <strong>and</strong> black families At the Gelber apartment, the<br />
<strong>and</strong> elderly- persons living in the RSSU team consists <strong>of</strong> nine<br />
five federal housing projects in • students; a faculty field in-<br />
Sale -<br />
the city.<br />
structor, Abe Espada, assistant<br />
He also spoke <strong>of</strong> the tensions pr<strong>of</strong>essor or social work; <strong>and</strong><br />
that still linger between the" four field agency instructors JSS. stSterit8<br />
Hispanic population-which from the Raritan Bay Mental<br />
makes up about 45 percent <strong>of</strong> Health Center, the Puerto<br />
Perth Amboy's 38,000 residents- Rican Association For Human<br />
-<strong>and</strong> the rest <strong>of</strong> the city, since Development, <strong>and</strong> other civic<br />
eight days <strong>of</strong> rioting stunned groups in Perth Amboy.<br />
the community in 1966.<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>. Liederman, who serves<br />
Viewing the opening <strong>of</strong> as a consultant to one <strong>of</strong> eight<br />
Rutgers' on-site social service field practice operations run by<br />
unit Jast month as one <strong>of</strong> the the school, said the Rutgers<br />
best things that has happened students' efforts will be con-<br />
in public housing in the city. centrated on the tenants in the<br />
Slotwinski said:<br />
Gelber building, as well as on<br />
* "Tenants for a long time now the 600 other families in the<br />
have felt that no one had any<br />
r Held practice <strong>of</strong>fice in their __.<br />
?KJani?,blaS<strong>and</strong>eldefly wWte residents in the area<br />
COUPON<br />
programs to prepare the family<br />
city's public housing units. Hispanics face, including a unit to better cope with per-<br />
"We will be working prin- severe cultural gap, extremely sonal <strong>and</strong> family problems." POTTING SOIL<br />
cipally with Hispanic families, high unemployment con- These programs will provide<br />
because they represent the tributing to a sharp rise <strong>of</strong> counselina to help members <strong>of</strong> 1-Peok Shi<br />
majority <strong>of</strong> the. poor in Perth single parent households <strong>and</strong> Hispanic, families enroll in<br />
Amboy," he said. But, he ad- underemployment,low self- courses in English as a second<br />
ded, "we will also try to serve esteem <strong>and</strong> difficulties com-<br />
Reg. •1.40<br />
language, apply for training to<br />
the black community, the municating with public school upgrade vocational skills,<br />
elderly whites <strong>and</strong> other poor <strong>of</strong> authorities, Pr<strong>of</strong>. Leiderman secure health services <strong>and</strong> seek<br />
the city."<br />
.said "our students will information for preparing Sale 73 establish family enrichment<br />
Nothing the many problems<br />
balanced <strong>and</strong> nutritional diets.<br />
- There's another immediate<br />
interest in them. Now',<br />
Cowboy Hats a Tradition<br />
concern <strong>of</strong> Pr<strong>of</strong>. Leiderman-<br />
hopefully, they will learn that<br />
the city's youth.<br />
someone does care about them,<br />
"Among Perth Amboy's<br />
they, m turn, will begin to care<br />
poor-Hispanics, blacks <strong>and</strong><br />
more about themselves -<strong>and</strong><br />
whites-tnere'sa large reser-<br />
about others, <strong>and</strong>, possibly, win<br />
voir <strong>of</strong> talented youth, aged 13the<br />
respect <strong>of</strong> the community."<br />
The Housing Authority<br />
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. -<br />
Albuquerque, N.M., said, "I 19. <strong>and</strong> few, if any, outlets for<br />
director's warm reception <strong>of</strong> "A cowboy is normally a<br />
wear one out <strong>of</strong> habit. I put my<br />
their emotional <strong>and</strong> cultural<br />
Rutgers may also be because <strong>of</strong> peaceful man, but one sure way<br />
hat on unconsciously."<br />
growth," he said. He plans to<br />
have the young people taken on<br />
the fine reputation gained by <strong>of</strong>making him mad is to touch<br />
Jim Roblson^a lawyer from visits to Rutgers <strong>and</strong> other<br />
the Graduate School <strong>of</strong> Social or take his hat. If you deform a<br />
Sikeston, Mo., who identified schools <strong>of</strong> higher education to<br />
Work in Perth Amboy since the cowboy's hat, he'll likely try to<br />
himself as a "weekend motivate interests in attending<br />
mid-1960s.<br />
deform you," said cowboy<br />
cowboy," said he started college<br />
According to Pr<strong>of</strong>. Leider- artlBt Jim Sayre, <strong>of</strong> Deadwood,<br />
wearing a hat "when I got up<br />
man, a native Argentinean <strong>and</strong>,, . S.D. .„ .. .,, ...,.,.. ,..• . 5enough,; nerv* to; defend- it.<br />
WtoKinaw hata^certaintparu.<br />
o£,Uie country rMsSometiraes<br />
looked upon as being silly, <strong>and</strong><br />
a cowboy must be ready to<br />
defend his hat should someone<br />
laugh."<br />
Normally, the importance <strong>of</strong><br />
You can ->lrp <strong>of</strong> life. family wearing the same style<br />
<strong>and</strong> color <strong>of</strong> hat.<br />
to make up<br />
Sayre said there was a time<br />
The feeling a cowboy has for when you could tell what part <strong>of</strong><br />
his hat has developed out <strong>of</strong> the country a cowboy was from,<br />
an ad! ,<br />
more than a century <strong>of</strong> or what his rodeo event was<br />
tradition <strong>of</strong> a hat being a part <strong>of</strong> from the style <strong>of</strong> his hat, but<br />
a cowboy's image, equipment that these differences are<br />
or trade.<br />
disappearing as various styles<br />
"I feel naked without my become more available in<br />
hat," said Sayre, who was instores<br />
across the country.<br />
Oklahomr <strong>City</strong> recently to Over the years, the cowboy<br />
attend the National Finals hat has also been associated<br />
Rodeo where top rodeo cowboys with many superstitions <strong>and</strong><br />
competed for national honors stories. For example, never<br />
<strong>and</strong>. a share <strong>of</strong> the $40,000 to throw a hat on a bed as it will<br />
championship pay<strong>of</strong>fs from the bring bad luck-before the day is<br />
Winston Rodeo Awards done. Or, if a cowboy wears his<br />
program.<br />
hat tilted to one side, watch him<br />
"A hat is the badge <strong>of</strong> a closely, as he probably can't be<br />
cowboy." said the rodeo artist trusted.<br />
who was formerly a Brahma A favorite hat has also been<br />
bull rider.<br />
known to bring good hick.<br />
"A typical cowboy will spend Casey Tibbs, the famous saddle<br />
Us last dime on a good hat, bronc rider, always ^pit in his<br />
because a hat is important for hat before each event to help<br />
Us ego <strong>and</strong> helps him look the insure good luck.<br />
part. Anyone who wean a And people have also been<br />
cowboy hat is saying he wants known to be married wearing<br />
to be identified with this way <strong>of</strong> their hats, <strong>and</strong> to take their hats<br />
life." Sayre said<br />
with them when they are<br />
For the true cowboy, a hat buried.<br />
symbolixes <strong>and</strong> expresses the<br />
spirit <strong>of</strong> the old West. Today,<br />
the hat remains the strongest<br />
link with the past since its style<br />
is truly American in origin.<br />
"The better the bat a cowboy<br />
wears the more people are<br />
impressed. Everyone looks at<br />
your hat before they look at<br />
your shoes, because they are<br />
looking at your face when they<br />
talk to you," said Johnny Smith<br />
<strong>of</strong> Denton, Tex.<br />
"A cowboy may not always<br />
be able to wear the best pair <strong>of</strong><br />
leans or shirt, but he will<br />
always have a good hat." Smith<br />
added.<br />
When asked why ht wore a<br />
hat. Buck Bruin ley, <strong>of</strong><br />
C<br />
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THURSDAY, FEBftUARY 19, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION OWt<br />
RSPV director<br />
PANELISTS ^- Appearing on the panel at the Annual Youth Day at St. James<br />
AME Church were: (rear 1.to r) Dennis Jones, Rev. Louis A. C. Davis <strong>and</strong><br />
Nathan Davis Jr.; (front 1 to r) Mrs. Bertha Fordham, moderator; Sancfra<br />
Edwards, Alice Matthews, Janet Carmichael, Staphanie Watson <strong>and</strong> Robert<br />
Bryant, Jr.<br />
COME TO THE MARDI GRAS—Greg Whelan, Matthew Jamison <strong>and</strong> Kerry<br />
Larkins look over some 6( the toys, games <strong>and</strong> items to be shown at St.<br />
Augustine's Mardi Gras February 28. Counsellor Photo.<br />
Parochial PTA sets Mardi Gras<br />
St. Augustine's I PTA entertained in. the small game<br />
'Something is planned for all<br />
ages. The young set,'from age<br />
tJjree to the third grade, will be<br />
||a^^t tiat lav-lM<br />
g * ~ ;<br />
-Cnet g ^ ><br />
: For "tha* who seek h<strong>and</strong>made<br />
Bazaar items or attic<br />
treasures Mrs. Pat Henry <strong>and</strong><br />
Mrs. Ralph Rosen will have a<br />
roomfull <strong>of</strong> such things.<br />
Tax collector quits job<br />
to find homes for clogs<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP —<br />
Gertrude Sbourds is worried<br />
about the dogs here, but not the<br />
political variety.<br />
Mrs. Shourds is the elected<br />
Tax . Collector here <strong>and</strong><br />
therefore might very well be<br />
concerned with dogs <strong>of</strong> another<br />
species.<br />
However, she is also the wife<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Township's Dog Catcher.<br />
Harry Shourds, <strong>and</strong> her current<br />
concern is for the population<br />
which is beginning to mount at<br />
the recently-opened shelter on<br />
Butter rd. here.<br />
"We have dogs <strong>of</strong> every<br />
description available for<br />
adoption," Mrs. Shourds said in<br />
an interview after the Township<br />
meeting Monday night.<br />
Like a foster mother who is.<br />
torn between the desire to hold<br />
onto a child <strong>and</strong> the knowledge<br />
Esposito is speaker<br />
at GOP session<br />
John' Esposito, State<br />
Republican committeeman.<br />
was speaker at the meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
the Women's Regular<br />
Republican Club last week in<br />
the Youth Center.<br />
Mr. Esposito spoke <strong>of</strong> the<br />
forthcoming campaign on both<br />
county, state <strong>and</strong> national<br />
levels. He cautioned all women<br />
to be alert <strong>and</strong> get out the vote.<br />
Mrs. Paul Hain, president,<br />
introduced <strong>and</strong> welcomed Mrs.<br />
Marion Cox, a new member.<br />
Hostesses for the evening<br />
were Christine Esposito.<br />
Dorothy Claphanson <strong>and</strong><br />
Dorothy Fitzgerald.<br />
Mark Sotfer. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
public relations director, will<br />
be guest speaker for the next<br />
meeting. March 9. All<br />
Republican women interested<br />
are, invited to attend.<br />
ON DEAN'S LIST<br />
Wesley H. Rowley. III., has<br />
been named to the Dean's List<br />
far the College- <strong>of</strong> Arts <strong>and</strong><br />
Sciences at Virginia<br />
Polytechnic bsfitute <strong>and</strong> State<br />
University. A native <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
CUj, Rowley lives with bis<br />
parents Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Wesley<br />
fiovley n hi Virginia Beach.<br />
VMIfc niatirnal gr<strong>and</strong>mother<br />
fctfeatH^fmlf<br />
fcatfe<br />
tUsctty<br />
that a proper home would be in<br />
the child's best interests. Mrs.<br />
Shourds radiated a love for the<br />
dogs that are currently housed<br />
at the shelter here.<br />
"But," she said, "they need a<br />
home."<br />
The shelter is open daily from<br />
4 to 5 p.m. <strong>and</strong> residents who<br />
are looking for some dependable<br />
companionship (other<br />
than the kind found in the<br />
"personals" section <strong>of</strong><br />
classified ads) are welcome to<br />
come in <strong>and</strong> look over the<br />
selection, Mrs. Shourds said.<br />
A sidenote to the "political"<br />
side to Mrs. Shourds is that she<br />
submitted her resignation at<br />
the meeting Monday night<br />
because <strong>of</strong> a lack <strong>of</strong> time to<br />
devote to the Job. .<br />
Far from political in reality,<br />
Mrs. ShourdB was commended<br />
both publicly <strong>and</strong> personally by<br />
all the members <strong>of</strong> the Com-<br />
mittee Monday night for the<br />
service she has provided to the<br />
community as * its Tax<br />
Collector.<br />
1/kAvoy Clothiers<br />
In the main haU there will be<br />
game* for the older children >,<br />
<strong>and</strong> alkiak».Mnii<strong>and</strong> MftfMBoy''<br />
Nicholas are* charge <strong>of</strong> this<br />
room.'<br />
Cakes, pies, cupcakes, home<br />
made bread <strong>and</strong> other 'goodies'<br />
will be on sale. Mrs. Pat King is<br />
chairman <strong>of</strong> this feature.<br />
Finally, hot lunch <strong>and</strong> snaks<br />
will be served all day. Included<br />
will-be hot dogs, hamburgers,<br />
French fries, pizza <strong>and</strong> other<br />
tempting snacks. Mrs. Phil<br />
Costello is kitchen chairman.<br />
The admission price is 35<br />
cents. Mrs. Charles Murphy is<br />
serving as general chairmaa<br />
Point VFW Auxiliary\<br />
sets plans for dinner<br />
SOMERS POINT — Plans for<br />
the Past Comm<strong>and</strong>er's <strong>and</strong><br />
Past President's dinner to be<br />
held February 28 were announced<br />
at the meeting <strong>of</strong> I<br />
Roberts-Johnson Unit 2189<br />
VFW Auxiliary held last week.<br />
Mrs. Pearl Mrvica presided<br />
<strong>and</strong> 17 members attended.<br />
Mrs. Mary PiersoL Bicentennial<br />
chairman, <strong>and</strong> Mrs.<br />
Jeanne Risley, community<br />
service chairman, gave<br />
reports. It also was reported<br />
that Mrs. Lulu Koerner, Mrs.<br />
Betty Ann Funk <strong>and</strong> Mrs.<br />
Donna Flaherty are on the sick<br />
list.<br />
The next meeting, originally<br />
set for March 2, is postponed<br />
until March 9.<br />
CENTOAL SQUARE SHOPPING PLAZA 1 I<br />
New Sd Cei9) And Central A*. Limvood<br />
yi man* dnff.p<br />
/urniahins»^iAs« accessories<br />
./eaUrring 4uoKoutUU<br />
Bah*rClothes,<br />
A t B<br />
f<br />
Cerfain <strong>and</strong> TmruJHton I<br />
. . . -»dJWa<br />
|hj| historic shrines. Predictions are<br />
for a record breaking Bicentennial<br />
Summer along the Jersey. Coast.<br />
Prepare Now to Tell <strong>and</strong> Sell<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Story.<br />
in the<br />
43rd ANNUAL SPRING<br />
EDITION<br />
<strong>of</strong> the<br />
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
to be published April 22, 1976<br />
* BIGGER THAN KVKR BEFORE . . . distribution to<br />
over 55,000 Readers in the United States <strong>and</strong> Canada<br />
•* LARGEST SINGLE PRINT PROMOTION to Come<br />
Out <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
• UNEXCELLEI* OPPORTUNITY to l» resell Your<br />
Product or Service<br />
Get Your Ail Copy in Soon <strong>and</strong> Have Your<br />
19*<br />
Name on "The Early Bird Roster!<br />
FOR CUSTOMIZED COPY SERVICE<br />
Phone 399-5411
'1r<br />
PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTJNEL-LEDGER<br />
F EBRUARY 19, 1976<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY If, W* THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 - SECTION ONI<br />
Bicen group sets services auction Icience show for youngsters PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Retail Merchants <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Bicentennial<br />
Festival - .Fund Raising<br />
Committee is co-sponsoring a<br />
. Wine <strong>and</strong> Cheese Party Sunday,<br />
February 29, from 4 to 8 p.m. at<br />
Mac's Restaurant, Somers<br />
Point.<br />
A highlight <strong>of</strong> the event will<br />
. be an auction <strong>of</strong> 27 services<br />
donated by residents. Those<br />
present are invited to bid on<br />
these services which will go to<br />
.the highest bidder. The net<br />
•' proceeds from the auction will<br />
» be used by the Bicentennial<br />
'; Committee for a future com-<br />
•munity project. Payment for<br />
services or items purchased<br />
should be made at the time <strong>of</strong><br />
the auction.<br />
The services io be auctioned<br />
<strong>and</strong> their values are:<br />
1. Spend a "Day with the<br />
"Mayor" <strong>and</strong> see how the city<br />
government operates. Includes<br />
any . press conferences;<br />
meetings with department<br />
heads, civic groups, or city<br />
boards; appointments, etc.<br />
Open to groups. Donated by<br />
Mayor B Thomas Waldman.<br />
.Invaluable. . • '<br />
• 2.- Tour thje city <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
wfth the mayor..'Visit all the<br />
city facilities <strong>and</strong> agencies. See<br />
how the city operates oh one full<br />
day. Open to groups. Donated<br />
by Mayor Waldman. In-<br />
valuable. . . .<br />
3. Have your car washed by<br />
an elected city <strong>of</strong>ficial. Donated<br />
by Commissioner Chester J.<br />
. Wimberg. Invaluable..<br />
^. Let Marilyn Moore,<br />
Bicentennial coordinator, <strong>and</strong><br />
Wes Evans serve your next<br />
party as cocktail waitress <strong>and</strong><br />
bartender. Valued at $75.<br />
5. A full course Italian meal<br />
for you <strong>and</strong> your friends will be<br />
prepared <strong>and</strong> served in your<br />
home by Pamela <strong>and</strong> Fred<br />
Wright. Dinner for eight in-<br />
cludes entree, wine <strong>and</strong><br />
dessert. Valued at $100. *<br />
6. Gwen <strong>and</strong> Clint Campbell<br />
will be your host <strong>and</strong> hostess for<br />
an evening <strong>of</strong> entertainment at<br />
the new Riverfront Dinner<br />
Theater in Philadelphia. In-<br />
S<strong>and</strong>bar<br />
^th St. Causeway<br />
Into <strong>Ocean</strong> Cify<br />
-Matinaa <strong>On</strong>ly-<br />
STRUT YOUR STUFF!<br />
Barrelhouse Banjos<br />
Sat. I Sun., 2 to 6 P.M.<br />
Enjoy "Sbadas <strong>of</strong> Summar," with<br />
Lonzi ft Sage<br />
Than., Fii I Sat., 10 to 2 A.M.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
From Oo ni *<br />
eludes dinner,- show <strong>and</strong><br />
transportation. Valued at $50.<br />
• 7. A must for your next<br />
children's party is' en-<br />
tertainment by Choo-Choo the.<br />
Clown. Donated by Harry <strong>and</strong> •<br />
Jeanne. Mclntyre.- Valued at<br />
$25. •<br />
8. Something different for a<br />
program. Your group will enjoy<br />
Mister Mac <strong>and</strong> Jeanne, a<br />
magician <strong>and</strong> illusionist act.<br />
Donated by Harry <strong>and</strong> Jeanne<br />
Mclntyre. Valued at $50.<br />
9. Use Smiley the Mouse, the<br />
" I's largest mouse, in your<br />
irade or show. Donated<br />
.Roy Gillian's Wonderl<strong>and</strong><br />
Pien <strong>and</strong> Harry Mclntyre.<br />
Valued at $30.<br />
10. Enjoy sailing on a<br />
Hobicat with an instructor for<br />
half a day. Donated by Tevis<br />
Wernic<strong>of</strong>f, Bayview Marina<br />
Sailboats. Valued at $30.<br />
11. For a child's sailing<br />
pleasure, a series <strong>of</strong> three<br />
lessons on a Sunf ish. Donated<br />
by Tevia Wenic<strong>of</strong>f, Bayview<br />
Marina Sailboats. Valued at<br />
$30.<br />
12. Paula Schwenk <strong>and</strong> Jean<br />
Serber will make hora<br />
d'oeuvres for your next cocktail<br />
party. Includes food for SO<br />
people. Valued at $80.<br />
13. Tired <strong>of</strong> making drinks<br />
for all your guests? Let Sam<br />
Meitoq do it for you at a small<br />
or large affair; Valued at ISO.<br />
14. The singing <strong>and</strong> piano<br />
playing-<strong>of</strong> Katby Adams <strong>and</strong><br />
John Sweeney for an evening.<br />
Valued at ISO.<br />
15. A catered children's<br />
birthday party donated by<br />
Janet Scioli, Lucinda<br />
Hathaway <strong>and</strong> Carla Heist.<br />
Includes -lunch <strong>and</strong> en-<br />
tertainment for 10 to 12 children<br />
on a Saturday. Valued at HO.<br />
16. PrisciUa Parker's South<br />
Jersey School <strong>of</strong> Baton has<br />
donated one month's lessons <strong>of</strong><br />
baton twirling. Includes four<br />
lessons <strong>and</strong> use <strong>of</strong> a baton.<br />
Valued at 112.<br />
17. Let Dan Henry be a<br />
bartender for your next party.<br />
Valued at ISO.<br />
. 18. Spend a day fishing with<br />
Harry Klause on his boat In-<br />
cludes accommodations for two<br />
people. Valued at $100.<br />
10. An original wateroolor<br />
given by well-known local<br />
artist, Ed Wismer. Valued, at<br />
130. Jeanne Chum will make two<br />
Bicentennial dolls for display in<br />
your home. Includes Betsy<br />
Ross <strong>and</strong> Benjamin Franklin.<br />
Valued at $10 each.<br />
21. The <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
has- donated six decoupaged<br />
Sindia plaques. Valued at $5<br />
each;<br />
22. John Carey <strong>of</strong>fers four <strong>of</strong><br />
his • original Bicentennial,<br />
plaques. Valued up to buyer.<br />
23. Could be a collector's<br />
item -r- old metal directional<br />
signs showing the way to <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
' <strong>City</strong>: Donated by the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Valued at $5 each.<br />
24. Four antique Wedgwood<br />
Centennial plates. Valued at $10<br />
each. v<br />
25. The Mad Hatter Country<br />
Store has donated a h<strong>and</strong>made<br />
Bicentennial Bottle Doll.<br />
Valued at $10.<br />
28. Bicentennial Potpourri:<br />
H<strong>and</strong>made trivet, circa 1890,<br />
valued at $15; iron soldier<br />
doorstop, valued at $10; bottle,<br />
dated 1888, valued at $5; novel<br />
idea for hanging plants, horse<br />
harness or ice tongs, valued at<br />
$12 each; 1854 family Bible<br />
valued at $10; a fxl? 48*tar<br />
flag, valued at $50; all from the<br />
Mad Hatter Country Store.<br />
27. The high school<br />
representatives to the Bicen-<br />
tennial Committee will wash<br />
your car on a day to be<br />
designated by them. Donated<br />
by Rich Benner, James Starn,<br />
Nancy Allen <strong>and</strong> Susan<br />
Struckeil. Valued up to patrons.<br />
Mainl<strong>and</strong> Coming Events<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
Unwood Board <strong>of</strong> Education<br />
meeting, 7 p.m.<br />
Mainl<strong>and</strong> AARP meeting,<br />
1:30 p.m.. in Seaview Baptist<br />
Church. Nomination <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficers.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
St Joseph's Rosary Altar<br />
Society bus trip to Philadelphia<br />
for the Mummers' Show <strong>of</strong><br />
'Shows. Leave at noon.<br />
Llnwood <strong>City</strong><br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Council<br />
Steamed<br />
311., Shrimp<br />
FRIDAY IS<br />
LADIES'<br />
NI6HT<br />
Luncheon Speoialt - Each Day, f 1.50<br />
Baar Taka Oat - 0aaa S A.M. to Clatiag<br />
Linwood American Legion<br />
Post 353 Washington's Birthday<br />
Celebration meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Somers Point Clergy<br />
cheon meeting, noon<br />
hiiw<br />
Somers Point Jayceea<br />
meeting, 8 p.m., in the<br />
clubhouse, 417 Bethel rd.<br />
Somers Point Board<br />
Education meeting, 8 p.m.,<br />
the Jordan rd. school.<br />
<strong>of</strong><br />
in<br />
MEDITERRANEAN<br />
RESTAURANT-BAY DINER<br />
11 HaoMtar Ih*, Staart Mat<br />
niKST MOD OH TNI KBiY COASTm<br />
fe? *e Mrik al Miwty It aaarcp 1st.<br />
sumac not, rail, wax, nats. * m<br />
IROAST PRIME<br />
MB OF KB ~<br />
Other Speoialt for Just ' 1 "<br />
MM. 10 Fit 11 JLM.-10 PJ., MONTH OF fB.<br />
• am wtcui Bunns BKIIM auUBuiia an.<br />
(ra« SaM, Ntatat fifth Cajraka<br />
Smf Stem mat<br />
St. Joseph's PTA.meeting, 8<br />
p.m.<br />
Somers Point Republican<br />
Club meeting, 8 p.m., in the<br />
New JerseyaV. ftrehalL J :<br />
Linwood Library Board<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
TOMORROW (<strong>Fri</strong>day)<br />
Dinner honoring All<br />
American Greg Buttle at the<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Country Club.<br />
Chapter 89 Order <strong>of</strong> Eastern<br />
Star meeting, 8 p.m., in the<br />
Masonic Temple oh Shore rd.<br />
Somers Point Chapter<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meeting, 8 p.m., in the<br />
Episcopal Parish Hall.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Bicentennial Ball, 9:30 p.m.<br />
to 1:30 a.m. in the Unwood<br />
Country Club, sponsored by the<br />
Linwood Bicentennial Com-<br />
mittee.<br />
Christ Episcopal Acolyte<br />
Guild bowling party, 2 p.m.<br />
Polish American Association<br />
<strong>of</strong> South Jersey meeting, 2:30<br />
p.m., in St. Joseph's Hall.<br />
Linwood Chapter Alcoholics<br />
Anonymous meeting, 2 p.m., in<br />
Seaview Baptist Church.<br />
MONDAY<br />
Cresset Junior Women's Club<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Mainl<strong>and</strong> meeting, 8<br />
at the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs.<br />
as Beetle, 204 Joanne dr.,<br />
StedmanvUle.<br />
Auxiliary to Somers Point<br />
Fire Company <strong>On</strong>e meeting, 8<br />
p.m., in the Bethel rd-Tirehall.<br />
Somers Point _Rotary Club<br />
luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m.,<br />
in Harry's Inn.<br />
Somers Point Senior Citizens<br />
Card Club, 7:30 p.m., in the<br />
Senior Citizens Building on<br />
Ambler rd.<br />
Red Cross Dressing^ Unit<br />
meeting, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., in<br />
the Senior Citizens Building on<br />
Ambler rd, Somers Point.<br />
Sweet Adelines rehearsal, 8<br />
p.m., in Grace Luthexan<br />
Church.<br />
snakes, a collection <strong>of</strong><br />
skull»,\<strong>and</strong> two Atlantic<br />
College pr<strong>of</strong>essors<br />
will • sharavjthe. spotlight .<br />
Saturday (FeBruary 21) in a<br />
series <strong>of</strong> sclenoe shows for<br />
children at"uie Stelnbach<br />
department store in the Shore<br />
Mall shopping ccriter. •<br />
Designed for children nine<br />
through 12, the.shows will be<br />
presented from 1 to4p.m. in the<br />
children's area on the store's<br />
upper level. They are free <strong>and</strong><br />
open to the public! . .<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>. Charles Seiger, a<br />
biologist, will present a show<br />
tiUecf"Snakes Are Some <strong>of</strong> My<br />
Jersey Blue Crab<br />
lecturer's topic<br />
STONE HARBOR — Dr.<br />
George Potera, post-doctoral<br />
fellow at the Wetl<strong>and</strong>s Institute<br />
here (Stone Harbor), spoke<br />
Saturday night (Feb. 21) on<br />
"The Jersey Blue Crab."<br />
His talk was another in the<br />
continuing lecture series <strong>of</strong>-<br />
fered at the Institute hi the<br />
public interest Those lectures<br />
are among several educational<br />
<strong>and</strong> research programs con-<br />
ducted at the Institute by<br />
Lehigh University faculty.<br />
The next talk is scheduled for<br />
8:15 p.m. March 13, when Dr.<br />
Bobb Carson, Lehigh assistant<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> geology, will speak<br />
on "Sediment Slumping at the<br />
Continental Shelf Edge: An<br />
Environmental Constraint on<br />
Offshore Oil Exploration?".<br />
BICENTENNIAL MEETING<br />
There will be a general<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> all committees <strong>of</strong><br />
the. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Bicentennial<br />
Hall Commission today<br />
(Thursday, February 19), 8<br />
p.nu at the J3ty -Commission<br />
Chambers. All members are<br />
requested to attend by Marilyn<br />
K. Moore, coordinator.<br />
Bicentennial license plates <strong>and</strong><br />
flags areavallaUeat the Public<br />
Relations Office, second floor <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Hall.<br />
Best <strong>Fri</strong>ends." He will oe<br />
assisted by three <strong>of</strong> his r<br />
"friends" -an eight- feet •<br />
long South American boa<br />
constrictor, a five - feet - long<br />
gopher snake, <strong>and</strong> a three • <strong>and</strong><br />
• a - half • feet - long rosey boa.<br />
The snakes are not poisonous.<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>. Seiger will supplement<br />
Ms "live" cast with two brief<br />
movies. . .<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>. Louise Kaplan, an<br />
anthropologist, will present a.<br />
show titled "Monkeys, Apes,<br />
<strong>and</strong> You," illustrating it with<br />
projection slides <strong>and</strong> a<br />
collection <strong>of</strong> animal <strong>and</strong> Human<br />
skulls owned by ACC..<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>s. Seiger <strong>and</strong> Kaplan wiO<br />
alternate . their shows<br />
throughout the three-hour<br />
period.<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>. Seiger, <strong>of</strong> Margate,<br />
holds a B.S. from MillersvUle<br />
State (Pa.) College <strong>and</strong> an M.S.<br />
from Temple University'. He<br />
has been an ACC • faculty<br />
member since 1967. .<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>. Kaplan, also <strong>of</strong><br />
Margate, holds a B.A. from<br />
Hunter College <strong>and</strong> an M.P.A.<br />
from New York University. She<br />
has been an ACC faculty<br />
member since 1989.<br />
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•<br />
WHBBBAS H a tat ladaaaat at MM<br />
Baard at Camaltiaaare at tka CHv at<br />
~ a <strong>City</strong> tkal tka caat at aaMtoMMo<br />
fcaacktt aad rao "<br />
(mli TaMruw. aat ar catck a Mattel,<br />
aatkal. fcaatenal. aatlkal. or aniatt la<br />
_ _ _ aWpMaiyMajajiajNy a^saMS* aaMaRajavMajiaiai<br />
ba'prauMalfcy Ma <strong>City</strong> <strong>and</strong>" Iran*. wMcfc fcaaMk am? tataty at attwrt It prafcartad.<br />
tetifcapanaatMa>fcaMwaaltwta>.<strong>and</strong> - . (alTamraw.paa.aapaltarlaavaaay<br />
•at katlaa. eaaa, crackary. tharp ar paMMd"<br />
_ Where the .Town Meets"<br />
BREAKFAST •LURCH • DINNER<br />
. Sarviag Daily Speeials<br />
Swi<strong>of</strong> Citizens 10% Oiscouat Cards Honored<br />
9th St. i Ctntral Avt. Opan 8 A.M.<br />
at a a a t<br />
Mckii aM laoaailMni ana* M a<br />
daMt kaaMy ani Ufa RMaaar tbaikl ka<br />
•karaa by Maia aMkkw aw al u w<br />
. THRBOAROOPCOMMIUWNRRfOP<br />
TMR CITY OP OCBAN CITY. COUNTY<br />
OP CAPS MAY, STATB OP NBW JRR-<br />
IBV. DO ORDAIN at WMWti<br />
, SHCTION1. PaH BMdMt BtMkSaMi.<br />
PaM nacat al raMrt, aaadNt. ka»Mfl<br />
aa< racraaman faaHINai an karaky<br />
•iliklliku la «M CHy al Ocaaa CBy Mr<br />
Ma PMMIC kaaMu racfaattaa aatf aih<br />
MrtakuaaM.<br />
MM Ma aarM «ar)ap aack ytar<br />
aack al Ma aaMI katMat kankai<br />
Ii) Bajpkw<br />
aacauary U carry aat aal aatarca tka<br />
MM Ordkam-a aal aav aa)<br />
VWrfHWI •* WBWVJVIfJtinT IWPraVJ<br />
tack aUcai Hal<br />
aciaalrit apa* al MM* a Ma CRy at<br />
Ocaaa CHy fraaHat aa Ma AHaaHc Ocaaa<br />
lam^4^i A §a ^ ^ M A aa<br />
(a)<br />
laiiaala aaatkaiaaa.<br />
aaa aack i<br />
at ma taiaajjaaramialr<br />
IRCTWN l.Paa» aaa Ckana*. laatjar<br />
IRCTION*. RaNa aaa Rwumai Tka<br />
irnillin. aa« M aMR ka aaSawtal M<br />
«MaMa«y at uH rataa aal<br />
at aay IM at Ma kaackca Is praMkMa'.<br />
.(a) Ta ka«* ar paMta. Mil ar altar Mr<br />
•aw. aay aittda. taMk aiarat ar iaar><br />
ciaMlaa aa Ma aaaUc kaacjua aaapt aa<br />
cavaratf ay tMta llataM It araMklMA<br />
(») Ta park wMcMa. Mttr, aaaaika,<br />
aaaa »cra«wl»naM>r. aa a* talattrlara.<br />
Mr Hkaty M wiaVfw wnn MM IIISPMS AIM<br />
aarau af aMtrt at Ma ttraat aaaa aa-<br />
BaTMaBtaDBBBl tmM aaaaUaMfl Ifl •Matakltaat.<br />
lalTaanvtaraMvaany vaMcaaaMa<br />
kaack at aay Maa awrlaa Ma aaMra vaar<br />
wIMaat a panaN la wrIMas ittaa* ky Ma<br />
CMat at PaUca. a pmkMtta*.<br />
in Na tfaia ar aMar aMmaki tkal ka<br />
aataHIMI aa Ma aattktraM ar Ma walart<br />
aawcaat Mama, ar aaaa aay aaklc wall<br />
caalakm aa Ma kaadilraat.<br />
. (UTkattamatarauaiaaaacaatallra<br />
ar Una aa Ma •aack, at aay tkaa «arlag<br />
aatf aalHa Ma kMdaa, Ma<br />
faktailas ton AaM ka akaivai Mr tack<br />
laclimad<br />
Maaa'M tpacMcaly pravMadtart<br />
(a) To tetteartarta tram Ma<br />
DIAL 398-0722<br />
tl M par aaraaa aar'«aak tar aay<br />
Mt Itanaala* kaMMj -ta<br />
HMMMVVV %f% pfWMfls* av<br />
i a W l %W B \<br />
Jn Mmtitaiaania.<br />
(el Taaaaa tarPMard ar rait ar Ntat at<br />
aay>mdardoatrlaaiaaaaaaptatl "<br />
(elTa laaariMMMsMkaMas<br />
~~- kaara.<br />
M> Al<br />
aMar tkaaala aaai ky Ma IRaaaaato aaJ<br />
M k l k t M l k k l<br />
lar ""Ma eatlre vaar la praklMtad.<br />
HI No pnvajea. HIM. fcadoa. parmlt ar<br />
aar tvlltnca ta «a Ma fctadat al tka<br />
CHy at Ocaaa dry Ittua* ta ar ta fca ittaad<br />
•paa Ma payaaat at aay at Ma laaa<br />
>a»aod lar fcy Hit Ordkaaca taal fca<br />
taMarwatadartraatarradtaany aaraaa<br />
ar aattry ky any aaa alter Maa ma CHy at<br />
Ocaaa CHy ar ita daty aatkaraad<br />
fvawaafajfantw* spaciiiCaiaiv# IR# <strong>City</strong> ••<br />
Ocaaa CHy ar Ha daly aamarltad<br />
rapraanlattva Mai fca Ma sata <strong>and</strong><br />
axcwtlva vaadar taJ« lattar at tald<br />
prMtaaa. rajfcta. fcadtat ar parmtta aa It<br />
akarafcy damalaalaajtai tar aay ptrtaa<br />
ar aanty ta parckaa ar taaat tald fcadaat<br />
tram aayaaa-amar Maa Ma CHy at Ocaaa<br />
CHy ar Nt duly awttttrliad • rapraiaa<br />
MawavhM i*caaVBy*<br />
SBCTION S. Badaa naaalral. Ne.<br />
teatve nil yaara at aaa aad ever tfcal<br />
fcaMa at ar attenaaa aaa ar te apaa "<br />
teackaa ar araaa aat MrM la tactea t<br />
ajHktat fcavM* tktt aaaalrad ta) Maa<br />
fcavMe kt Ma ar lar<br />
a aaai y Ma aaato<br />
skal kawataMly ka akayal.<br />
la) TIN ataal fcaadaa tar akaMUn la<br />
lal Tka caaaMrlaltlas. capylafe.<br />
Tka ward "pkalckaa" at aaad<br />
..t MM Caiiry (fjHj •( av a4tvav*j*lM<br />
afeanVal att tfaBBBB^aaaBBl Baaamfi aaV aaaHaaVamaam. am*<br />
kaaiaaaaraarailnluaai ky Macny<br />
Ma <strong>City</strong> ky aaraaa aMar Maa Ma<br />
<strong>City</strong> at ocaaa . city ar lit<br />
aaMarliaal rapraaaatatfva it karaky<br />
u>Tke<br />
ll<br />
Jersey Shore Chapter, Single<br />
Parents Society meeting, 9<br />
p.m., in the Bay Diner<br />
Mediterranean Lounge, Somers<br />
Point-<br />
. Linwood Rescue<br />
meeting, 8 pjn.<br />
Squad<br />
.,„.,„,<br />
...1(1 JU -tfl*<br />
Somers Point Chapter<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
Discussion Group, 8 p.m., in the<br />
Episcopal Parish Hall.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Christ Episcopal food sale,<br />
10:30 a.m., in the Parish Hall.<br />
Linwood American Legion<br />
meeting, 8:30 p.m., at the<br />
*k Hall, 23 frfr" av.<br />
NEXTTHURSDAY<br />
Southero.JJew Jeraty, Section<br />
LajttwInstitute<strong>of</strong>Bleetrleal<strong>and</strong><br />
Electronics Engineers<br />
meeting, 6 p.m., at Daniel's hi<br />
Somers Point.<br />
Somers Point<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. <strong>City</strong> Council<br />
Somers Point Kiwanls Club<br />
dinner meeting, 7 p.m., in<br />
Daniel's Restaurant<br />
Somers Point Fire Company<br />
<strong>On</strong>e meeting, 8 p.m., in the<br />
Bethel rd. firehau.<br />
Saturday Get Together for<br />
children in grades two to six.<br />
12:30 p.m., at the Somers Point<br />
Library.<br />
Somers Point Democratic<br />
League meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Somers Point Fire Company<br />
Two meeting, 8 p.m., in the<br />
New Jersey av. fireball.<br />
Keystone Lodge F <strong>and</strong> AM<br />
meeting, 8 p.m., in the Masonic<br />
Temple, Shore rd., Linwood.<br />
Telethon to benefit<br />
disabled children<br />
<strong>On</strong> April M, there will be a<br />
telethon on WCMC-TV in<br />
Wildwood, to benefit the taw<br />
Jersey Association for Children<br />
with Learning Disabilities Cape<br />
May Section. It will begin at 5<br />
p.m. <strong>and</strong> run to 12 o'clock<br />
midnight.<br />
Monies raised on the telethon<br />
will go toward* programs the<br />
organization provides for<br />
children who live in Cape May<br />
County who have learning<br />
Usabilities.<br />
Anyone interested in either.<br />
donating time behind the<br />
' icmfa> or their time in their<br />
specific talent or talents can do<br />
soby calling 465-M21 or 884-22S0<br />
anytime.<br />
TIM'S<br />
SEAFOOD<br />
SKOALS<br />
BOWL OP<br />
CRABCHOWDER<br />
BEVERAGE. CRACKERS<br />
OF OCEAN CITY 34th ST. & ASBURY fiVE.<br />
SMORGASBORD<br />
LUNCH<br />
The <strong>On</strong>ly <strong>On</strong>e In lov-jn<br />
v 2<br />
IMCLUD; G<br />
BEVERAGE<br />
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY<br />
4^-<br />
ii, te.<br />
$ 1 SERVED SUNDAYS<br />
9:30 TO NOON<br />
Eat Here or Take Oat<br />
SPECIAL<br />
MAINE LOBSTER<br />
No matt. Na tea. Laava Ma plckai<br />
ta ua. aakal a Ita a»a kaN tail.<br />
dack Ml at tratfc afctlar moat, la<br />
oar am tpadal taaca. Cteka al<br />
aakad patata. tranck Maa ar patata<br />
uad. aiMk caa afcm. —<br />
OPEN 7 DAYS<br />
A WEEK<br />
M<br />
Comiag MM to Vbadaaa<br />
oaDebeaDrivela<br />
the former Fath Stare<br />
Balklag. Watch far ear<br />
NEW DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS<br />
AT THE CRAB TRAP<br />
Want to Buy*<br />
CallAdTakur<br />
39*5411 ,<br />
Stuffed Crab Platter<br />
Hot Roast Beef S<strong>and</strong>wich<br />
Baked Manicotti & Meatball<br />
Knocfcwuret & Sauerkraut<br />
m IM a Spreal a><br />
Chicken & Dumplings<br />
MeatJoaf Platter<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Hot Turkey S<strong>and</strong>wich<br />
Bar-B-Que Beef Platter<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>ed Rounder Platter<br />
Latagnaei Spaghetti<br />
RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE • HOTEL<br />
Mtb-list Stoat •• «a laaah ia AwaaM.<br />
ISIPUIXLTUI<br />
Sarviac Laa«a wmi Maaar<br />
1 aBafaT/4«I^W ^"*f TafVaraaWa^V<br />
Wfestem Omtot & French <strong>Fri</strong>es<br />
Hamburgtr. French <strong>Fri</strong>es & Soup<br />
MEALS SERVED WITH<br />
Roll). Butter, <strong>and</strong> Blueberry Muffins<br />
ONLY $1.50<br />
QN THE CIRCLE<br />
SOMERS POINT. NEW JERSEY<br />
ON THE CIRCLE<br />
Somers PI NJ.<br />
FREE<br />
PARKING<br />
PHONE<br />
K7-22M<br />
OUR HILT *2M SFECULS<br />
Prom February 23rd to Fcaraary nth, lt»<br />
S « Roast <strong>of</strong> Choice Beef with Stuffing k<br />
jshroom Gravy; Broiled Filet <strong>of</strong> Fresh<br />
BhieBsb with Lemon Butter; Chicken <strong>Fri</strong>cassee<br />
with Steamed Rice ft <strong>On</strong>e Vegetable.<br />
laaiptlaa at tack Mad m kavaraaat, ar<br />
aaa. ta Mat R aka»ka< vanM at al Maaa<br />
at Ma CHy al Ocaaa CRy.<br />
IBCTION 4. Maart. Tka kaadaa ar<br />
_ katSR aaaaai aJMIi<br />
aaa na aaara wi<br />
tiM a.M. M<br />
t ir ptrmtti Ii<br />
\st<br />
IBCTION 7. Tka CHy at<br />
raaarvaa Ma rajM M rmaka aay<br />
arUtlaaai araataa aaawr Mlt Ortfawaca<br />
aMar raMa aal raaaUtla»t. aal M raaka<br />
aaa laptaal aay kaack UaaMicataa<br />
•BBBBBBf BBT VnBBJB* ^BBrnllf WPIWII • • • BBBBBB)<br />
laipraparly ataa ar aktalaacl. tack<br />
rxtctua tkal aat praUaaa Ma ImpwWaa<br />
at aav aMar paaalMt pravMal tar tack<br />
Col. C.J. Phifer (U.S.A. • Ret.)<br />
<strong>and</strong> Mrs. Marion Getzke were<br />
elected president <strong>and</strong> secretary<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Retail Mer-<br />
chants Division at a dinner<br />
meeting last week at the<br />
Plymouth Inn.<br />
They are shown here making<br />
early preparations for mer-<br />
ch<strong>and</strong>ising events during the<br />
Bicentennial Year. Col. Pfister,<br />
a retired artillery <strong>of</strong>ficer, is<br />
owner <strong>and</strong>' operator <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Yankee Trader on. 8th st. Mrs.<br />
Getzke with her husb<strong>and</strong><br />
operate Sportsworld in the 900<br />
block <strong>of</strong> Asbury av. Out <strong>of</strong> town<br />
at the time the picture was<br />
taken is John Pfister. vice<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the merchants<br />
group.<br />
The trio replace a three-<br />
member governing group <strong>of</strong> the<br />
retail merchants consisting <strong>of</strong><br />
Richard Kabat, Carolyn<br />
Murphy <strong>and</strong> Curvin Rauhauser<br />
who were in <strong>of</strong>fice during the<br />
past year.<br />
(BCTION a. PaaaHlaa Mr Vlalataa. Aay<br />
aaraaa vMatlaa aav at Ma pravlaaaa at<br />
Ma OHMaaca ar aay at Ma raMa aaa<br />
raaatattaat aatvtai kartaaltr tkal apaa<br />
caavktwa Maraal ka aaMact M a «aa al<br />
aat anra Maa «PM ar M HaprlaaaaMat Mr<br />
aat mara Maa M aayt, ar M fcatk tock naa<br />
aal uapraaaaaat.<br />
' SBCTION t. Pravltlaa Mttaraiaa<br />
Partial lavalMlty. II aay factlaa.<br />
rarampk. Claaa ar PrMUlaa al Mlt<br />
Oillaaaca tkal fca kaM lavaal ar ua-<br />
caMSvnTftvafHii w§ aarapciawt) awnMrinrf nw •<br />
lavalMltv at Mck tatHaa, la»cacMw.<br />
Paraarapk. Claaia ar PravWaa tkal aat<br />
•Met aay at Ma aMar pravltaat at MM<br />
MCTtON «a. pjipiiar. All aMar Or-<br />
aaaaraa at Ma CHy at Ocaaa <strong>City</strong> aat<br />
acaaaltMat mm Ma Mra» aal caaHHaaa<br />
alMaOraaaacaikalkaaaaUcaMatatM<br />
ttaaf BBVaBBaWfaBat<br />
ACtaiaTawiaj aa iaw*<br />
^ O. THOMAS WALOMAN.<br />
Mavar<br />
CMItTBK t. WIMBBnO.<br />
LUTMBB L. WALLACa.<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
Na applKatlan wMck plcturaHal te IV*<br />
Mcfcaa by tv, lachat tkawlao Hta Mad <strong>and</strong><br />
iliallirt at Urn applicant m a cfcwr aad<br />
dntlaauUklne maantr k) ma Ifcnarprmtt<br />
at ma appMcant. tte no mot at at watt raw<br />
cltliant at Ha County wtewll cart My aata<br />
•ha applicant*t eaad .cteractar aad<br />
raipantlbuny or a llau<br />
avallafca ovManca at ta<br />
cteractar <strong>and</strong> ratpaitlMllty at Ma ap-<br />
plicant to at ta aaaMa aa avaliatar ta<br />
proptrly avakiata Mt cteractar aad<br />
ratptntlbliny II a ttatamaat aa ta wteMwr<br />
ar nat tnt appMcaat tea aaaa convktad al<br />
any crlma, mltdamaaaar ar vataMaa at<br />
aay municipal Ordkaaca HKkiemo Ma<br />
nature at ma affaaaa aad Ha paalifcmaal<br />
ar paaalty attattad maralar.<br />
Ill At ma tima at ma llae at tte ap-<br />
pUcaHaa. a laaal SISJtital te pan ta ma<br />
Cltv Clark ta ca«ar Ma cat tl av<br />
vatHaatao ma.iaot ttatad tteraa.<br />
•tppiSatitaTmaalrft<br />
ta Ha CMat al f»oMea wte thai caaaaaa<br />
mvatlUttlan W M madajt tte appMcaara<br />
nwcal ciwatctor 9a savtfaRiaia wtBaflMt* Mi<br />
applicant tea taaa caatrlctad al a crkaa<br />
MvalvMa moral turpltuda ar tat taan<br />
avatvad m Iraudulant actt ar caaduct ar<br />
atfcar actt aa would makt Ma Ittaaaca al<br />
"If at first you dont succeed,<br />
fix the blame quick!**<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE'<br />
lacttan dl canvlcnaa at aay cnaa ar<br />
mltatmaanar aval«la« maral MrpMjaa<br />
•I caadHcltai taHcttatlaai la aa aalawMl<br />
maaaar ar ta at M caatHlaM a knack at<br />
Ma ptaca ar a maaaca M Ma kaalfe. taMly<br />
ar •moral waHaie at Ma PHkNc n Ma<br />
ptrmlt thai' ka taayaacM paalai Ma<br />
amcaaia at th* Marina Mr ravataMM al<br />
aaMca ot Ma h*tr«a Mr revocation at a '<br />
panalt tkal ka ajvaa M wrltta* tattac<br />
MrM taacHkaly Ma araaadt at Ma<br />
CampMkit aal Ma Mna art paca »l<br />
kaarlai <strong>and</strong> Mat Ma paraM It tatpaadal<br />
ponaina M* wrtcan* at Ma kaarlaa. Tka<br />
naHca thai fca malad patMaa praaaM M<br />
Ma aaraiNa* at kla laat kaawa addraM at<br />
laatt llva (» dayt prlar M Ma daM aat Mr<br />
Ma kaartafl. TIM aavrata uvan la Ma<br />
appucataa »r panalt dial ka prlma tada<br />
avldoaca at Ma la*t kaawa adlratt.<br />
IS) Tka Mayar ar parain UaataM) aNIcar<br />
may Impata roaaaakla mHUlaat aa M<br />
M* HOT*, placa ana Maaaar aft aaaraaas<br />
Night at Spectrum<br />
set for March 12<br />
Tickets for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Night<br />
at the Spectrum, March u, are<br />
now available at the Public<br />
Relations Office, second floor.<br />
<strong>City</strong> Hail.<br />
Round-trip busfare plus seats<br />
will be $8.90 with buses leaving<br />
from the parking lot at 6th st.<br />
<strong>and</strong> West av. at 6 p.m.<br />
The Sixers, one ot the most<br />
improved basketball tfwrp* in<br />
the NBA, will meet the Atlanta<br />
Hawks.<br />
superlative cuisine<br />
<strong>and</strong> service, then watch<br />
for the sign <strong>of</strong> the Indian at the<br />
entrance to Beesley's Point.<br />
- The Tuckahoe Inn provides a pleasant<br />
Early American decor that you'll find<br />
stimulating as you lunch or dine<br />
overlooking .<br />
Great Egg Harbor Bay. The menu<br />
is varied with Freshly Caught<br />
Sea Food a specialty* Cocktails<br />
prepared to your taste.<br />
Tuck&koe Inn.<br />
Route 9 at<br />
the Bridge in<br />
BEESLEY'S POINT<br />
aw puWc. taiaty. awralt amf waHara. hi<br />
maalai tuck a datarmlaatiaa ma<br />
wnawlai ladart may te takaa lata'ac<br />
caaati al Mw aaad ta pratact tte auaac -<br />
tram braactea at tte aaaa umlck may te<br />
caaiad fcy ar artta out al tte aallcHaMaa ar<br />
attompH at talcMatlaa. hi Ma aaad ta<br />
DANHNG<br />
FR1.SAT<br />
<strong>and</strong> SUN<br />
Como Out to tho Goun<br />
14ULFORDS Delightful<br />
COCKTAILS<br />
CORBIN i\<br />
HOUSED<br />
E^Saafaaci Our laadalty- ^ ^<br />
Delicious<br />
DaUy<br />
LUNCHEON<br />
SPEQALS<br />
VIRTUOSO<br />
Guitarist<br />
Dennis McCorkle<br />
Closed Mon. <strong>and</strong> Tues.<br />
V4MileN. <strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe<br />
on RT.. SO, CORBIN QTY, DIAL638-2BU<br />
i i i H n<br />
Mm Jaraav. kaM<br />
katakaaaaTar aacaad<br />
SrtiartTtlBtl aaaallan aTf<br />
dlMMlad<br />
'"•MEDITIRRANIA<br />
* RfSTAUffANMOUNGff<br />
At the Boy Oinet<br />
iff*, at ll «-M. la ma CammHiltaon<br />
••~ a " l - < U*BTTAC«A.,MAU.<br />
Clark<br />
Mt, IT. P.P.<br />
DiiaiiryATire<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
CITY OP OCMMM CtTf. NBW JBMIV<br />
OWNABKBN0.IM4<br />
AN OBOINANCB T<br />
py a a<br />
MtWacMry. Ma CMat at Pallca afcal<br />
aadartaaaMaappllcalaaMadltappraval<br />
•"* Ma raataa Mr Ma tamo <strong>and</strong> aha!<br />
ratarn Ma application to Ma Clark «m*<br />
lksl> M **"• ***** *"• •*•»• or Cha*<br />
•«anrtlva OWcar wfca thai taka aacfc<br />
U<br />
y . , f c a a M a r a M a r<br />
puMIc ptecat dl Ma aaad M raaaMM Ma<br />
fcaara at taNcttatMa ta at aat ta<br />
anroaaanaalydlttiirfcarlatartarawlMMa<br />
ratt ar rapata ar ante* at Ma kMatttaatt<br />
at Ma <strong>City</strong> at Ocaaa <strong>City</strong> *| caaaMaraMM<br />
Mall fca alvaa H Ma ataUaMUty at pallca<br />
d M fcl Mt M M M<br />
TUESDAY ONLY<br />
B'i Day<br />
Off<br />
p<br />
Abo AARP cards accepteal<br />
» TITON ROAO<br />
6414H4<br />
Junior Hot Combination Seafood Platter; Old<br />
Fashioned Brown Beef Stew with Buttered<br />
Noodles. <strong>On</strong>e Ve§; Chicken Chow Mdn with<br />
Steamed Rice 4 Crisp Noodtos, <strong>On</strong>e Veg.<br />
WURESIAT<br />
Broiled Baby Beef Uver Steak with <strong>Fri</strong>ed<br />
<strong>On</strong>ions; BikwH.wagnn with Meat Sauce, Italian<br />
Salad k Roll. No Veg.; French <strong>Fri</strong>ed Filet <strong>of</strong><br />
Flounder with Tartar Sauce.<br />
I -<br />
JOHNNY AUSTIN'S TRIO I BIO BANI<br />
1ST ANNIVERSARY<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day NlgM9 Ftbraary 20th<br />
Starting at* P.M. • ALLNIOHT<br />
2MMS-2IEUY IMWEIS<br />
Zahahirab aaa* Zaba<br />
Greek Program Including DANCING<br />
Johnny Austin Trio<br />
aid<br />
Apollo<br />
PBOVIOB POIMPOtlCB<br />
•••ULATIONI. TO OOVBBN TNB<br />
CONOWnOPraRKINi?TOP«OTBCT<br />
TVi TO MOM<strong>On</strong> nil OINinu.<br />
PUM.ICSAPBTVANO WBLPARII AND<br />
PaOVIOINa PBNALTIBS "oS<br />
VIOLATIONS OP TMIt CMDtNANCB<br />
TMBeOAJIDOPCOMMIUIONaMOP<br />
TNB CITY OP OCMN CITv" NBW<br />
JSRtBV, BO HIP.MY OMOAINt<br />
Jo"»j*»«ai«i la<br />
IMIaaartaiaaWtlaalaMa<br />
lilaajlai pravHaaai<br />
(II "rwr ta n» laaaaca al a urrataa<br />
paralt tram Mw Mayar ar M ka afcitart<br />
tram Mw ChM BsatatNa Ottkar aa<br />
law. Mw applicant lar a<br />
r Nat tactaa mutt tte wit*<br />
CHy Ctarfc a twom appMcattaa a<br />
y k ppMM<br />
«rmaa> M daaacaM. aa a Mm M fca<br />
fcjraUfcad fcy Ma dark ar apaa a Mna)<br />
•jfckft may fca aMUad Mr Mat parpaaa Ma<br />
ttlaaiai MMrautwai al name <strong>and</strong><br />
ImrlpMia at Ma appUcatMa M par-<br />
aiaaat fcam* addraat ami MM Meal ad-<br />
at Ma appkeaat. it aay. aal puca w<br />
t at ramie* Mr Ma Mat Mraa<br />
tacit lata account la datarmlMae wteMwr aad attar pukHc tataty torcat la pravaa<br />
taluvaaraattaltiaamaparmltctllaia ' tor ma prattcnaa at tte puMlc ar atkart<br />
ratattal tte MvaHajataa.lt It datarmMad wtemay te aHactad fcv Ite Mllcltatea la<br />
ta nuaa tte parmlt. a llcaata tfcal Ittua auattaa II caatkwratwa may te Hvan M<br />
coattMMS Mw iMjMtura ot tte laaMi tuck omar lactart at may aHa fcoar upaa<br />
atttcar aad ttel Uww Ma nama aad aav ma pufcllc Mam. talaty. marak) aad<br />
drau at Nw llcaaoa. Ta tta pormlt thod waHara al tta pufcllc wtwin Hw CHy at<br />
ta aHactad a ptetoerapfc at ma parmHoo Ocaan CHy.<br />
tliatd fcy Mw huaao atHcar ar kit Ml SacMaa • at Ordmaaca lay It karafcy<br />
dailaatt ar Mw Municipal dark ar amondad ta pormlt ma lUw la eaatwa ta<br />
dttlana in tuck a maaaar Hat part at Hw ta a turn nat aaadae UM ar wv<br />
tieaatura cawart part ul Ha pkataerapn, prltaamaat lor a tara nat aaadae N<br />
Mw remtuuao pariion appaarlae on Mw dayt ar bam M ma dltcratwa at tte Judpa<br />
panalt. Tte parmlt tte I Mat* ma purpata havlae iu'rlidlctlaa.<br />
tar wfclcfc toUcHaHaat may te mada. ma (?) la al aMwr reports OrdMaaca ?tt<br />
data at Utaanxa at Ha parmlt. Hw lanam tteil remain in Ml tarca aad aHact.<br />
at Hma it ttel te aparatlva. Tte <strong>City</strong> B.TaamaaWaMmaa, Mayar<br />
carkttalkaapaparmanaatracardalal CMMor J. Wlmtara. Cammltilonar<br />
parmltt ittaaM. d) Tta parmlt la auottwa ' LuHwr L. Watea. CammHaMaar<br />
ttel te asMfcHad upan reauott ta any <strong>and</strong><br />
al pallca aHlcart ot ma Oly at Ocaaa CHv Tte afeava Ordaaaco wat paatad aa<br />
ar alter panaa rtanatlae ta wapact tamo lutt rtadlnp at a mum at Mw Saard at<br />
a) parmHa ara not traatorraMa. Cammlttlaaart at ma Cltv at Ocaaa Cltv,<br />
(41 ftavacatlan at Parmlt. A parmlt. Now Jartav. MM an Fab. II. IW* aad will<br />
Ittuad undtr tte pfavltlaat at mtt Sadaa te lakaa up far toc<strong>and</strong> raadlae, paMc<br />
may te ravakai by tte board at Cam- hoorlnp aad Hnal adtpHtn at a maaHae at<br />
mUttoaart altar naHca <strong>and</strong> naarao tar taMjMard teM an Hw Ird day al Marcfc.<br />
aay at Mw Mrawmi cautat: a) fraud, inr/at Uita ».m. M Hw Cammlttaaart<br />
mltraprataatatlaa ar lalta ttataaunt Maam, CHy Hal.<br />
cantawadlntteappUcatwa tar iicanaafc) t-LarttlaC. Mantel, Clark<br />
Iraud. mltrapratantatlan ar lalta lit, IT, p.1. ttlM<br />
atawmant maaa la ma courta at carryai<br />
an lallcttatlant c) any vMatlan at mlt<br />
For a Superb Meal<br />
Raata 9 i Mist. Ava., Saaiara Nart, •* J.<br />
j yaart el a fcrMt i<br />
Ma aaMra at Ma aaraata tar amtok a) la<br />
aaattt M taac* Mada aad Ma auaaar M<br />
•hlcfc aacfc waat tkal fca tallelMd d) w<br />
The GREEK-AMERICAN ORCHESTRA<br />
No Admission • No Minimum • No Cover Charge<br />
I!!<br />
p\ aajOMyi —<br />
Ma ampMiar laaa adnrtdaal parMtnkaj<br />
or catporiMaa tapaMwr wltk II tlaaMaa<br />
aapMcant wa« Mw aapay ar al MM aaam<br />
at tMM tar wMck Ma paralt M taaca a<br />
mini wMck parmlt tta I not trtaad<br />
teyaad MM aad al MM aaadar vaar tar<br />
wMcfc MM Ittaata la laaaal I) tte ptoca or<br />
Roast Stuffed Boneless Bmst <strong>of</strong> Cntekea with<br />
Cranberry Ssuce; Steamed Kiucfcwurst with<br />
Sauerkraut, <strong>On</strong>e Vefttabk*; Broiled Filet <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Fresh Sea Trout with Lemon Butter.<br />
Freshly Ground Choke Sirloin Steak with <strong>Fri</strong>ed<br />
<strong>On</strong>ions; Southern <strong>Fri</strong>ed Chicken with Cora<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>tter k <strong>On</strong>e Veg.; Louisiana Shrimp Creole<br />
with Steamed Rice en Casserole, <strong>On</strong>e Veg.<br />
8OM7STHINQ NBW1<br />
Daily Soedal Pkmars Inckida SoupI or Salad,<br />
r&<br />
%<br />
WELCOME TO ALL!<br />
—RESERVATIONS ONLY—<br />
Pun Strvlng Anniversary Cokrbratlon<br />
DINNERS FROM* P.M.to3A.M. .<br />
MAnPtWAERIBAOJtn<br />
MASTSMOKUCOfLAItB<br />
—LIMITED RESERVATIONS-<br />
CALL NOW.<br />
SATURDAY NIOHT-PIIRUARY11ST<br />
• IAMIUV1S<br />
UT h«tTinS - tMBla Ti<br />
isiai<br />
•M praaaa M<br />
apbMeapacaM<br />
laaMdMtaty prarM Mw data al HMae »i<br />
WEEKEND<br />
CRUNCH<br />
ianal I UL la 11M.<br />
'Your Choice<br />
$2 50<br />
Family <strong>and</strong> <strong>Fri</strong>ends will relax <strong>and</strong> enjoy t delicious<br />
food <strong>and</strong> Fine Service.<br />
Dinners * Platters if S<strong>and</strong>wiches it Package Goods,<br />
Phone 927-1117<br />
TW lan to<br />
' ASB YOU IICK ar traafcalt Tara aa IM*<br />
' • CMfc, TV If. Maadav • PrMay. ItiM<br />
a-m.. a ata tal rapMMd at aldajikt «Ha<br />
«aMraay*«lltMp.m.Altadaav. ckannol<br />
n a aBj A ^ ^ A ja al<br />
n<br />
la-u.ia a-m. Par a-<br />
Tltt<br />
WAMTBO TO BBMT — Vtertv ranML<br />
Snara ana vaar raaad. Moat te<br />
avallibM May lat<br />
• Mil- sm st^saa MM oty, M-I. ma. in<br />
WAMTBO — I aaWVaV ttt aMaVML Caftfl<br />
^ S-lt<br />
BBAIOBO BUO a a t. fcrawa. aaMj t<br />
•ANTBO-MMr* ar tMm» i<br />
LOST-<br />
MIM«<br />
laCSrva-i<br />
BAUERNFRUHSTUCK<br />
A Tatty Omalaita with • Fllllnfl <strong>of</strong> Oleatf Smoked Ham.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ion. Mushrooms <strong>and</strong> Mortoroy Jack Chaato, Sorwotf<br />
with Homo <strong>Fri</strong>od Potato**. Blueberry MuHin or Toast,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Fresh Hot CoHee<br />
EGGS LEO<br />
An Omelette Mada with Country Fresh Kg**, Crls»<br />
Bacoa. Fresh Sliced Tomato <strong>and</strong> <strong>On</strong>ion. Llfhtly Seasaaad.<br />
<strong>and</strong> Served with Home <strong>Fri</strong>ed Potatoes. Blueberry Muffin<br />
or Toast, <strong>and</strong> Fresh Hot CoHee<br />
CORNED BEEF HASH with Poach**<br />
Our Own Hash Made Fresh <strong>and</strong> Topped with Sliced<br />
Peaches, Baked In an individual Casserole, <strong>and</strong> Served<br />
with Blueberry MuHin <strong>and</strong> Fresh Hot C<strong>of</strong>fee<br />
Above Served with Fresh Oranae Juice -<br />
Below Served with Fresh Fruit Sections<br />
STEAK 'n EGGS<br />
A Small Choice steak Cooked to Your Ltkint <strong>and</strong> Served<br />
with Two Country Fresh Bsss, Home <strong>Fri</strong>ed Potatoes,<br />
Buttered Toast <strong>and</strong> Fresh Hot CoHee<br />
VILLAGE HAM 'n EGGS<br />
. Smoked Ham. Hard Cooked Bets ana] Cheddar Cheese<br />
.Steaded Into a Ulch Seasoned Sauce <strong>and</strong> Served Over<br />
Toasted •nttltJi Muffins O Fresh Hot CoHee<br />
FRENCH TOAST with Strawb-rry Butter<br />
'Sliced Fresh Bread Dipped In a Special Bna Batter ana<br />
Cera Flake Crumbs. Served LitMty Browned with Home<br />
Made Strawberry Butter <strong>and</strong> Ortlted Country Sausates •<br />
St Met CeHee<br />
JUKE<br />
11th St. <strong>and</strong> Asbury Ave.,<br />
OPEN "' AM 111 MIONIGHI • / OAr, : rV<br />
PIZZA PARLOR<br />
Phone 398-1250<br />
ll \ S ..I H// \<br />
ul .i SODA<br />
H.\MlUJR(.l.l<<br />
.'. SODA f<br />
.95<br />
Mt
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f<br />
PAGE 12 — SECTIQIf ONE<br />
V Ypung Democrat says<br />
4 •<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SEWTlllEL-tEDOER<br />
Idealism <strong>of</strong> youth, wisdom <strong>of</strong> elders<br />
It had to" happen — the<br />
emergence in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> a<br />
young person who is not afraid<br />
to grasp the reins <strong>of</strong> leadership<br />
<strong>and</strong> combine the Idealism <strong>of</strong><br />
youth with a healthy respect for<br />
, the wisdom <strong>of</strong> age.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Tuesday, 24-year-old<br />
Michael Tolson will step to the<br />
podium in the Youth Center <strong>and</strong><br />
conduct his first meeting as<br />
president <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
Democratic Organization.<br />
"There are too many young<br />
ideas in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>," Tolson<br />
said In an Interview at the vTolson's energetic en-<br />
Sentinel on Tuesday, "<strong>and</strong> too thusiasm may have the<br />
many older, wiser leaden who necessary magnetism to turn<br />
are not being utilized to the this situation, around. He feels<br />
city's planning process." the time is ripe for a. change,<br />
Traditionally, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> has with the fact that the town has<br />
been a heavily-dominated grown so rapidly. in recent<br />
Republican town. The years, coupled with the election<br />
Democratic Organization has •in November, 1974, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
floundered over the years, but <strong>City</strong>'s favorite son to Congress,<br />
has never really captured a William J. Hughes, a<br />
strong enough following to<br />
make it a viable force to either<br />
the city's or the county's<br />
itical process.<br />
ONEYS<br />
me. —<br />
34TH STREET<br />
LHPOft STORE<br />
-MMCaMtCeM t—<br />
III t ttCITAIL UHU<br />
Your Favorite Foods A Drlaks<br />
Sunday Take oat Beer Sales Ph.3»MBSlorMS2<br />
F SUNDAY SPECIAL I<br />
I Baked Cornish Hen Platter I<br />
| win TWO $900 I<br />
I SPENCE TAKE-OUT •<br />
1 KITCHEN •<br />
IC*. » St t teaw| Aw. rteer3M«l<br />
Between Sips<br />
by John •<br />
t<br />
Considered to be the best red<br />
wina in California Is Cabernet<br />
Saovtanon, Has claret grape,<br />
khntifted to the field by Us<br />
dseply lobed leaf structure <strong>and</strong><br />
small dusters <strong>of</strong> blue-black<br />
anpes, originated to Bordeaux,<br />
franca. It la identified with<br />
such famed French wines as<br />
Chateau Margaux, Chateau<br />
Laflte-RothschlM. Chateau<br />
Haut-Brion, Chateau Latour<br />
<strong>and</strong> Chateau. Mouton-<br />
Rothschild The small grapes have large<br />
<strong>and</strong> tousli<br />
ifaka makes<br />
hsaglagthsiwinetowoodtothsria^tdeaysa<strong>of</strong>inanowMas.<br />
ft tosaTd<strong>of</strong> Cabernet Sauvitnon that a good vintage if not<br />
ready to drink in its prime until its 20th birthday, a fab?<br />
vintage after 10 years <strong>and</strong> a lesser one after S years. The<br />
Cattsornla acreage <strong>of</strong> Cabernet is steadily Increutog with<br />
1M4S acres now planted, altt ^ " —•—<br />
IMs figure win undoubtedly-<br />
•fete dees cesM hi tactc days, it's •»••<br />
COOKING WITH WINK -<br />
You'll need 1 Ib. mushrooms, 6 tblspns. buttsr or<br />
v. cup finely sliced green onions, Vd tspn. salt.<br />
1 /1 _,... white pepper, l tbhtpn. flour, t cup hah* <strong>and</strong> half, 3<br />
. sherry. 1 /• tspn. garlic powder, tout points or patty<br />
paprika for garnish. Rinse, pat dry <strong>and</strong> sUce<br />
terns (makes about S cups). In a medium sized skillet<br />
heat 4 tblspns. butter, add mushrooms <strong>and</strong> green oeJoae<strong>and</strong><br />
seats 8 mtnutss. Add salt <strong>and</strong> pepper. S-t aside <strong>and</strong> keep<br />
warm. In a small saucepan melt rematotng2 tblspns butter.<br />
Add flour <strong>and</strong> cook <strong>and</strong> stir over low heat until Ughtly<br />
, browned <strong>and</strong> thick. Gradually pour In half <strong>and</strong> half, stirring<br />
. Add sherry <strong>and</strong> garlic powder. Cook <strong>and</strong> star«<br />
law hast untU mixture mkksn*. Add<br />
oad hast until hot Serve over (oast or patty<br />
A.fae<br />
Itleaai<br />
'sayss father."<br />
QVtCKIBOUU<br />
CIRCLE<br />
LIQUOR STORE<br />
^WSSSSB 1 *'<br />
. : tSnV••<br />
MIDWAY SPEAKER<br />
Robert L. Monihan, chairman<br />
<strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach<br />
Fee Study Committee, will be<br />
the guest speaker at the next<br />
regular meeting <strong>of</strong> the Midway<br />
Civic Association, Wednesday,<br />
February 25 at 8 p.m. at the<br />
Youth Center. There will be a<br />
discussion <strong>of</strong> this controversial<br />
issue following the speaker's<br />
talk.<br />
SKATELAND<br />
OPEN WES., 1M to «<br />
FH ft SAL I si 11<br />
Join us for lunch! Spend a cozy luncheon with friends in<br />
the relaxing atmosphere <strong>of</strong> our Saxony Room. You'll<br />
love the Daily Specials <strong>and</strong> the s<strong>and</strong>wich specials, too.<br />
Luncheon is served Monday thru Sat. 12 to 2 p.m. (Try<br />
our Saturday evening dinners, served most Saturday<br />
evenings from 6 to 8 p.m. Reservations suggested.)<br />
The family will love our Sunday Bruncr with a large<br />
selection <strong>of</strong> great food. Adults $4 25<br />
children under 10 with adult<br />
S3.25. Come, join us ... we'll<br />
(orward to<br />
DORT O-CAll<br />
HlOTEIftMOTOallMM<br />
15th A Boantasfk. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
upon which he hopes to build a<br />
politically viable organization.<br />
"We're going to direct our<br />
energies toward motivating<br />
people to get involved," Tolson<br />
aaidVadding that be isrft going<br />
to be "pushing any political<br />
ideology, but rather we are<br />
going, to go after the in-<br />
He said it is a "necessary<br />
requirement" for the future<br />
growth <strong>of</strong> the city to "involve<br />
everyone's ideas in the planning<br />
process.<br />
According to Tolson,<br />
"progressive, creative<br />
government has been in a state<br />
<strong>of</strong> retirement in Cape May<br />
County.<br />
"It is my intention, through a<br />
popular movement <strong>of</strong> people<br />
<strong>and</strong> ideas, especially those <strong>of</strong><br />
our senior citizens, to<br />
strengthen local government<br />
which can better cooperate<br />
with <strong>and</strong> coordinate State <strong>and</strong><br />
Federal assistance," he added.<br />
Tolson has very strong ideas<br />
on the need for the active involvement<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
senior citizens, which account<br />
for 33 percent <strong>of</strong> the town's<br />
population.<br />
He said "senior citizens must<br />
become resources within the<br />
community that can be called<br />
upon hi the planning process."<br />
The young organizer added<br />
that "the older people here are<br />
<strong>of</strong> a higher echelon in society as<br />
WON<br />
'- NOW PLAYING<br />
pnxats<br />
Michael Tolson<br />
far as background <strong>and</strong> intelligence<br />
go," <strong>and</strong> noted that<br />
mis fact makes mem an Invaluable<br />
source <strong>of</strong> community<br />
leaders.<br />
If Tolson's enthusiasm alone<br />
were to be used as a gauge to<br />
the success he wlIL achieve in<br />
Ms efforts to revitalize the<br />
Democratic Organization here,<br />
Republican leaders had better<br />
start making room for a new<br />
force hi the town's political<br />
arena.<br />
Starring DAVID NIVEN. DARREN McGAVIN A DON<br />
* KNOTT8<br />
Features Weekattes: 7:S» A »:15. Sat. A Sun., 12:2a, 2:4S.<br />
S:M. 7: IS <strong>and</strong> S:9S.<br />
NOW PLAYING<br />
EVENINGS7:IS ATiOO<br />
MATINEE1 P.M. SATURDAY<br />
te» IFTHe<br />
MTION ptcruRe<br />
INDUSTRY cues...<br />
MWyp/THON<br />
K'LLeDir!<br />
• « anunwtnTWM Moounaa KM I<br />
MOORLYNTWO<br />
MOOHLYN TERRACE aad BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY<br />
PttONSsSMSTS CfcOtBDSVNBATi)<br />
STARTS WED., FEB. 25<br />
EVENINQS7:1SA»:O5<br />
"THE SUNSHINE BOYS"<br />
NOW PLAYING<br />
EVENINOS7:15 49:15<br />
MATINEE1 P.M. SATURDAY<br />
HIS OA COOE NAME IS CONDOR<br />
M THE NEXT SEVENTY-TYrX) HOURS<br />
ALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUSTS<br />
WHJ.TRYTOKILLHIM.<br />
MAXVONSYDOW<br />
DAYS OF<br />
THE CONDOR<br />
X<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 197« THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 1— SECTION<br />
Point 1976 budget reflects<br />
in local purpose fax<br />
POINT—<strong>City</strong><br />
Introduced a budget<br />
here Thursday night that win<br />
result to a decrease to the local<br />
purpose tax <strong>of</strong> six cents per $100<br />
valuation.<br />
The new budget has been set<br />
at $1,979,390.88, which, is<br />
•37,318.21 leu than last year's<br />
tally.<br />
During the. meeting. Council<br />
President Albert Clunn said<br />
Council would reserve comment<br />
on the new budget until it<br />
is introduced for first reading<br />
at the public hearing on March<br />
However, Chain said after the<br />
meeting that no services were<br />
curtailed to order toachieve the<br />
decreased budget. He explatoed<br />
that the city's<br />
"collectible ratables" increased<br />
from 88 percent to 94<br />
percent, giving Council a<br />
greater reservoir <strong>of</strong> working<br />
capital.<br />
Chum did say, however, that<br />
city workers here wUl be<br />
dUappointed with the small<br />
amount included to the new<br />
budget for raises. He said it<br />
would average less than. $300<br />
across the board for the new<br />
year.<br />
The tax bite for residents<br />
here for local purposes will be<br />
92 cents, compelled to last<br />
year's figure <strong>of</strong> 98 cents per<br />
$100 valuation.<br />
Residents shouldn't count on<br />
any decrease to their property<br />
taxes, however, until the final<br />
figure an set for the schools<br />
<strong>and</strong> the county. AU three<br />
figures must be combined<br />
before the final rate Is set.<br />
In other business,. Councilman<br />
William Rosenberger<br />
suggested Council grant a<br />
request from .. Jsmes<br />
Christokos. owner <strong>of</strong> the Bay<br />
Diner; to be permitted to improve<br />
<strong>and</strong>pavea road that runs<br />
from the Diner on MacArthur<br />
bhrd. to Shore rd.<br />
Rosenberger pointed out that<br />
Christokos has <strong>of</strong>f end to do the<br />
work at no expense to the city<br />
<strong>and</strong> that the Fire Chief has<br />
indicated that having mis road<br />
paved would be much safer for<br />
residents to the area (by giving<br />
the Fire Company a means <strong>of</strong><br />
by-passing the heavily used<br />
Somers Point Circle).<br />
At the same tuna, Rosen-<br />
1 that the<br />
ut vac<br />
eniUe<br />
fiti puma<br />
.t:<br />
an<br />
bUsbm<br />
Thai property Is across from<br />
Bay Diner <strong>and</strong> apparently<br />
Christokos had objected to the<br />
action.<br />
"If Council grints both<br />
requests," Rosenberger said,<br />
"we have nothing to gain but<br />
good-new ratables <strong>and</strong> unproved<br />
streets."<br />
Commenting on Christokos*<br />
objections, to the vacating <strong>of</strong><br />
Braddock av., Ooundlwoman<br />
Kay Deweta noted that "be<br />
can't have everything.''<br />
Since Thursday's meeting<br />
was a, work session, no formal<br />
action could be taken <strong>and</strong> there<br />
was no comment from the<br />
audience op either action.<br />
Council also suggested the<br />
drafting <strong>of</strong> an ordinance<br />
"protesting pubUc utilities<br />
companies paying larger share<br />
<strong>of</strong>, monies to communities<br />
housing generating facilities<br />
rather than paying aU com-<br />
The Cultural Arts Center, 400<br />
Wesley av., announces that on<br />
Saturday, February 28,10 a.m.<br />
until 3 p*n. the Ferdin<strong>and</strong><br />
Roten Galleries <strong>of</strong> Baltimore,<br />
Md, win present an exhibition<br />
<strong>and</strong> one-day Print .Sale, <strong>of</strong><br />
original prints, "Works by<br />
Modern <strong>and</strong> Old Masters<br />
Spanning Six Centuries.<br />
The Roten Galleries will<br />
sponsor the exhibit <strong>and</strong> sale <strong>of</strong><br />
approximately 600 original<br />
prints from their gallery. Along<br />
with prints by such masters as<br />
munities a proportionate'<br />
share."<br />
In final action. Council<br />
directed the city engineer, John<br />
Walker, to finalise the<br />
specifications for the bike path<br />
which is to be dedicated on July<br />
4.<br />
The <strong>City</strong> received a $70,000<br />
Federal grant for this project.'<br />
The path will run from an<br />
existing bike path hi Linwood<br />
which terminates on <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
A Heights av. to Maryl<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong><br />
• First aves.<br />
Thoughpfo? the week<br />
'"'• The Rev. fe. Wood, Ed:D.<br />
" . Holy Trinity Episcopal Church<br />
' During my convalescence v<br />
from recent surgery I have<br />
. received dozens <strong>of</strong> cards from<br />
•well-wishers, along with some<br />
telephone calls <strong>and</strong> a couple <strong>of</strong><br />
Cultural Arts Center<br />
Picasso, Goya, Kenoir <strong>and</strong><br />
Hogarth, can be seen works by<br />
many <strong>of</strong> today's American<br />
artists, some famous <strong>and</strong> some<br />
not yet famous.<br />
The public is Invited to<br />
browse through this outst<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
collection <strong>of</strong> original<br />
graphics. A knowledgeable<br />
Roten Gallery representative<br />
will be on h<strong>and</strong> to answer<br />
questions about the prints <strong>and</strong><br />
the artists <strong>and</strong> to dscuss other<br />
prints not m this collection, but<br />
which may be obtained from<br />
the gallery in Baltimore.<br />
Session raps Zionism charge<br />
The 21-member Session <strong>of</strong> the<br />
First Presbyterian Church has<br />
unanimously approved a<br />
resolution protesting the U.N.<br />
Third Committee's resolution<br />
ODueting Zionism <strong>and</strong> racism<br />
^moi co^oni^^i^sflu.<br />
The Session resolution,<br />
signed by Pastor William R.<br />
Allen <strong>and</strong> forwarded to the<br />
State Department, says:<br />
"We affirm the historic role<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Zionist movement to<br />
provide a Jewish homel<strong>and</strong> to<br />
Palestine. We deplore the Third<br />
Committee resolution as<br />
legitimizing anti-Semitism<br />
throughout the world, <strong>and</strong> also,<br />
as weakening the heartbeat <strong>of</strong><br />
freedom throughout the world.<br />
It is our deep conviction mat<br />
the passage <strong>of</strong> the UN Third<br />
Committee's resolution has<br />
eroded the United Nations'<br />
also, seriously Impaired' the<br />
role <strong>of</strong> the United "Nations as<br />
mediator in the Middle East.<br />
We call upon the President <strong>of</strong><br />
the United States <strong>and</strong> the<br />
Congress to review the participation<br />
<strong>of</strong> the United States<br />
<strong>of</strong> America in the United<br />
Nations Assembly."<br />
Teen Conference will meet at<br />
Four Brooks Bible Conference<br />
grounds February 2042. Rev.<br />
<strong>and</strong> Mrs. John E. Jamleson,<br />
Teen Youth directors, will<br />
conduct' the weekend conference<br />
for Presbyterian Teens<br />
at Pipersville, Pa. Members <strong>of</strong><br />
the staff include Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs.<br />
Thomas N. Dawson, Mr. <strong>and</strong><br />
Mrs. Lawrence Tbrmey, -Mrs.<br />
Frank Manittlli, Miss Carol<br />
Barrowman, Mr. Howard<br />
Destler. Rev. Leon Morgan,<br />
pastor, Northampton<br />
Presbyterian Church, Pa., <strong>and</strong><br />
member Board <strong>of</strong> Directors,<br />
Tri-State Bible Conference, wfll<br />
be the guest speaker for<br />
Saturday, February 21.<br />
to soninions uiein enon<br />
SOMERS POINT — Sunday<br />
ving, February 15, the Rev.<br />
Canon Adoteh KaU, rector <strong>of</strong><br />
Christ Church, put the Parable<br />
<strong>of</strong> The Talents as revealed In<br />
the Gospel according to St<br />
Matthew, chapter 24, verses 24<br />
to 90, into visible form by<br />
dtotributmg crisp, new $10 bUls<br />
to members <strong>of</strong> the congregation<br />
at all three services.<br />
•LIMOUSINE TO NEW YORK CITY<br />
PHILADELPHIA- BALTIMORE<br />
WASHINGTON<br />
Individual Fares—Daily Trips<br />
DOOR•TO-DOORSERVICE<br />
Sptcia I Trips Arranged Anytime<br />
sxmeu PMXAse OSUVBRV Slavics<br />
SALEM TRANSPORTATION CO.. INC.<br />
MME3M-143S<br />
TERMITES?<br />
^ H0 * £ 399-1200<br />
CaB the CenHa tlen to Blue<br />
641-5000<br />
344 1S32<br />
FREE ESTIMATES? OF COURSE!<br />
Rev. Kahl asked that'the<br />
recipients put their "Talents"<br />
to work endeavoring to increase<br />
the amount <strong>of</strong> the money<br />
<strong>and</strong> return them <strong>and</strong> the in-<br />
crease to the church at Easter.<br />
The tends thus raised will go g<br />
ito into the th Wdh fd fund f for the th<br />
proposed p new church.<br />
I In Us U sermon at t th the 9:18 <strong>and</strong><br />
11 a.m. services, the rector<br />
stressed that all have some<br />
talent, some ability to work for<br />
the church <strong>and</strong> for God. He said<br />
that although he hopes the<br />
"Talents" wOl be Increased, it<br />
is not the money that is Important<br />
but the attitude <strong>of</strong> the<br />
people, their willingness to use<br />
their talents <strong>and</strong> anility to me<br />
utmost. Everyone must try to<br />
do his or her best with what<br />
ability be or she has <strong>and</strong> the<br />
result will be "pleasing to<br />
Almighty God <strong>and</strong> will benefit<br />
His Church on earth."<br />
Some <strong>of</strong> the members<br />
already have come up with<br />
ideas to Increase their "Talent"<br />
by having food sales, making<br />
articles for sale, baby sitting,<br />
etc.<br />
BICEN ASSEMBLY<br />
In honor <strong>of</strong> the nation's 200th<br />
birthday, students <strong>of</strong> Sea bus<br />
atyPublic School win present<br />
.s Bicentennial Commemorative<br />
Assembly on<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day. February 27, at 1:15<br />
pun. In the All Purpose Room <strong>of</strong><br />
the school. The Sea Isle dry<br />
Bicentennial Commission wiO<br />
dedicate the school ben that<br />
was housed in the former school<br />
structure at this Bicentennial<br />
Assembly. The public is<br />
dially invited to attend.<br />
Gape May County<br />
Savings & Loan<br />
Association<br />
Main Office-7 N. Main St.<br />
3301 Atlantic Avenue<br />
617 Washington Street<br />
1889 Bayshore Road<br />
40 So. Shore Road<br />
ANNOUNCES three, ways to your NEW HOME:<br />
1. Find your now homs.<br />
2. STOP in at any one <strong>of</strong> our fhw conveniently located<br />
<strong>of</strong>fices <strong>and</strong> apply for the Mortgage Money you need.<br />
3. Then move into the house <strong>of</strong> your dreams, it's that<br />
FAU.C ' Alt ACCOUattl MaUM0 TO$4fjaj<br />
466-5188 Cape May Court Howe<br />
522-2447 Wiklwood<br />
8844436 CapsMay<br />
886-2665 Villa*<br />
388-4500 Marmora<br />
visits, all <strong>of</strong> which were deeply,<br />
appreciated. Of all the car*,<br />
my favoriteone was received in<br />
Lankenau Hospital <strong>and</strong> bears a<br />
comic sketch <strong>of</strong> a pup on the<br />
outside: its message reads, in<br />
part, "Happiness...is a cold<br />
nose" <strong>and</strong> it Is signed on behalf<br />
<strong>of</strong> my pet<br />
v The message <strong>of</strong> the card can<br />
A world-respected authority<br />
on graphics <strong>of</strong> all types, Roten<br />
Galleries hold exhibitions <strong>and</strong><br />
sales at major museums,<br />
colleges, art galleries <strong>and</strong> art<br />
centers throughout the United<br />
States <strong>and</strong> Canada.<br />
The informal displaying <strong>of</strong><br />
the collection allows visitors to<br />
examine at close range the<br />
various graphic technique* <strong>of</strong><br />
different artists.<br />
Come bring your friendsbrowse<br />
<strong>and</strong> buy. For more<br />
information, stop in the<br />
Cultural Arts Center today, or<br />
phone 399-7628.<br />
Gallery hours are Monday<br />
through Saturday, 10 a.m. until<br />
4 p.m., <strong>and</strong> evenings 7 to 9 p.m.<br />
Monday through <strong>Fri</strong>day.<br />
be read two ways. <strong>On</strong>e Is to say '<br />
that a cold nose is <strong>of</strong>ten a sign <strong>of</strong><br />
health among the canine<br />
population, therefore. If your<br />
nose Is cqld you have a degree<br />
<strong>of</strong> happiness because you have<br />
.your health. And there is a<br />
grain <strong>of</strong> truth in that reading—<br />
for when you have your health,<br />
you have a lot for which to be<br />
thankful. ,<br />
An alternate reading is to<br />
interpret the messageas saying<br />
that the recipient <strong>of</strong> the card<br />
receives happiness as he<br />
perceives a cold nose against<br />
his h<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong> realizes that<br />
someone who can't quite underst<strong>and</strong><br />
is nevertheless <strong>of</strong>fering<br />
that sympathy <strong>and</strong><br />
friendship which a faithful pup<br />
can <strong>of</strong>fer. It points out the<br />
valuable lesson that in such<br />
simple Joys In life are found<br />
great satisfaction. We do not<br />
have to be surrounded by<br />
wealth or possessions hi great<br />
number to be happy. We do<br />
want that intangible <strong>and</strong><br />
priceless devotion which our<br />
animal friends can give in part<br />
<strong>and</strong> our human companions can<br />
give more fully. Happiness is<br />
knowing that somebody cares,<br />
whether they can find Just the<br />
right words or actions or<br />
not...happiness comes with the<br />
cold nose <strong>of</strong> someone willing, in<br />
any way, to bring a message <strong>of</strong><br />
comfort <strong>and</strong> cheer <strong>and</strong> love<br />
when it is most needed.<br />
Cape promotion film<br />
has wide distribution<br />
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE<br />
— During lflTS over 76,000<br />
adults<strong>and</strong>children viewed a 30mlnute<br />
sound film, in full color,<br />
depicting the advantages <strong>of</strong><br />
vacationing in Cape May<br />
County. The fUm showings<br />
occurred in 15 states <strong>and</strong> four<br />
CanrnMrnn provinces.<br />
These <strong>and</strong> other facts <strong>and</strong><br />
figures about the film "Follow<br />
the Gulls to Cape May County"<br />
were
I<br />
\<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger^<br />
PAGE 2 — SECTION .TWO<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,: 1974<br />
Won't thin out crowds<br />
Let there be no mistake about it,<br />
beach fees will not solve the problems<br />
<strong>of</strong> parking <strong>and</strong> overcrowding that were<br />
such hot <strong>and</strong> heavy issues last sum-<br />
mer.<br />
Beach fees, whether nominal or<br />
steep, will not keep the "day trippers"<br />
from -coming here in close to their<br />
usual numbers. Beach fees will not<br />
discourage those staying at mainl<strong>and</strong><br />
trailer parks. .<br />
The reasons are simple. People who<br />
have been coming to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for<br />
many years or just a few come for just<br />
one reason - they like the place. A<br />
daily charge <strong>of</strong> $1.50 for safe <strong>and</strong> en-<br />
joyable beach use will not deter them.<br />
For one thing, where else would they<br />
go? All neighboring resorts with<br />
similar appeal already charge beach<br />
fees. And it is unlikely <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
visitors would be happy in the carnival<br />
atmosphere <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong> or<br />
Wildwood where beaches are still free.<br />
What beach fees will do is provide<br />
the necessary revenue to provide clean<br />
<strong>and</strong> protected beaches paid for by<br />
those who use them. The burden will<br />
be passed on from theugeneral tax-<br />
payer to the person who takes ad-<br />
vantage <strong>of</strong> the benefits a day at the<br />
beach rpovides. In other words there<br />
will be no free lunch anymore.<br />
Additional revenues would most<br />
certainly be welcome at a time when<br />
the local purpose tax rate is on the rise.<br />
considerably. The Beach Fee Study<br />
Committee has anticipated some<br />
$600,000 in revenue from beach fees<br />
this summer, <strong>and</strong> that would more<br />
than cover the cost <strong>of</strong> beach.<strong>and</strong><br />
boardwalk maintenance <strong>and</strong> lifeguard<br />
salaries.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> has the largest con-<br />
tinuous beach hi New Jersey <strong>and</strong> it will<br />
not be easy, to implement a beach fee<br />
program <strong>and</strong> enforce it effectively.<br />
However, the city has opted to un-<br />
dertake this program <strong>and</strong> if the voters<br />
agree at next month's special election,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> will have beach fees in<br />
June. The next step would be to find<br />
the best qualified people to get the<br />
program <strong>of</strong>f the ground at a minimum<br />
<strong>of</strong> expense.<br />
People input in action<br />
Some members <strong>of</strong> the Cape May<br />
County Municipal Utilities Authority<br />
have suddenly developed a new<br />
"flexibility" about the location <strong>of</strong> the<br />
proposed sewage treatment plant for<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
This "flexibility" followed closely on<br />
the heels <strong>of</strong> several public hearings at<br />
which residents <strong>of</strong> the Riviera section<br />
strongly protested the location <strong>of</strong> the<br />
plant at Tennessee av. <strong>and</strong> the<br />
bayfront, the first choice <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Authority's engineers.<br />
The "flexibility" syndrome has<br />
apparently spread to <strong>City</strong> Hall where<br />
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman has taken<br />
less <strong>of</strong> a hard line in his dem<strong>and</strong> mat<br />
the plant not be placed at 46th st. <strong>and</strong><br />
the railroad, the site <strong>of</strong> exHtmg*<br />
sewage treatment facilities". The<br />
Majtor said several months ago that he<br />
was opposed to a new plant at 46th st.<br />
: The engineers, P<strong>and</strong>ullo-Quirk <strong>of</strong><br />
Cape May Court House, are saying<br />
that their choice <strong>of</strong> the Tennessee av.<br />
site was purely scientific <strong>and</strong> did not<br />
take the "people factor" into account.<br />
They say correctly that their's is just a<br />
recommendation to the MUA Com-<br />
missioners, who must make the final<br />
decision.<br />
Recently appointed Authority<br />
member David L. Simpson, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, has not committed himself one<br />
way or the other on the plant location<br />
issue. However, Freeholder Roy<br />
Gillian, the man most directly<br />
responsible for Simpson's ap-<br />
pointment, is an arch foe <strong>of</strong> locating<br />
the plant at Tennessee av.<br />
It is entirely conceivable that were<br />
there not active concern on the part <strong>of</strong><br />
Riviera residents about the plant that<br />
authority members would have ac-<br />
cepted the scientific theories <strong>of</strong><br />
P<strong>and</strong>ullo-Quirk <strong>and</strong> the plant would<br />
liave beetT&Jilt adjacent to the"e£<br />
elusive residential area.<br />
Twenty years ago that might have<br />
been the case. But a new public<br />
awareness <strong>of</strong> what is happening to<br />
people <strong>and</strong> around them has changed<br />
all that. Governmental agencies <strong>and</strong><br />
independent authorities can no longer<br />
ignore "people input."<br />
Tax rate hike seen \<br />
Taxpayers in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> are due for<br />
a four-pronged attack on their<br />
pocketbooks this bicentennial year<br />
that could easily tip the scales in favor<br />
<strong>of</strong> a second revolution over the high<br />
cost <strong>of</strong> government.<br />
It's no secret now that all three<br />
parties that take a bite from the local<br />
property tax are going to need more<br />
money this year. This includes local<br />
government, schools, <strong>and</strong> county<br />
government.<br />
Sources have indicated that this<br />
total increase could push the 30-cent<br />
mark, hiking the present rate from<br />
$2.43 to $2.73 per $100 valuation.<br />
This would mean that a person<br />
owning a home assessed at $50,000<br />
would see his taxes jump from $1,215 a<br />
yearto $1,365 annually.<br />
Unfortunately, this is just the<br />
According to <strong>City</strong> Tax Assessor<br />
James Andrea, the total valuation in<br />
the city has dropped to 71.75 percent <strong>of</strong><br />
real value.<br />
New Jersey State Law m<strong>and</strong>ates<br />
that cities maintain a valuation as<br />
dose to 100 percent <strong>of</strong> real value as<br />
possible, meaning that a dem<strong>and</strong> from<br />
the State for a total revaluation is<br />
With tongue in cheek<br />
"imminent."<br />
A revaluation shooting for 100<br />
percent, Andrea said, would hike the<br />
ratables in <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty from a current<br />
$410 million to over $500 million.<br />
Anyone who lasted through the last<br />
revaluation here in 1973 knows by now<br />
that this bonanza in new ratables will<br />
not mean a decrease in the tax rate for<br />
the local resident, but rather will mean<br />
a windfall in revenues for the gover-<br />
ning bodies who share the property tax<br />
Pie. New math aside, this could mean<br />
another increase <strong>of</strong> 25 percent heaped<br />
upon the already overburdened tax-<br />
payer here.<br />
Tax reform isn't merely needed<br />
now, but rather, it is obligatory. In-<br />
cluded in this task will also be a need to<br />
investigate means by which the local<br />
taxpayer can realize a greater return<br />
on his money rather than being asked<br />
to watch his taxes rise hi order to buoy<br />
up other cities who are unable to solve<br />
their own problems.<br />
Further procrastination can only<br />
increase the anger hi an already in-<br />
censed taxpaying public — <strong>and</strong> that<br />
anger would appear to be reaching a<br />
threshold.<br />
• • > - PIG WE MUST i<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> a /o carte<br />
Forum agin' 'em<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: The<br />
<strong>City</strong> Council <strong>of</strong> Somera Point<br />
passed on first reading Or-<br />
dinance No. 1 <strong>of</strong> 1976 which<br />
provides for the vacating <strong>of</strong> •<br />
SO-foot wide public road known<br />
as Braddock av. In the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
Somers Point <strong>and</strong> said or-<br />
dinance further provides that<br />
the <strong>City</strong> will release <strong>and</strong><br />
relinquish all public rights<br />
therein such as the 20-foot<br />
easement for sanitary sewer<br />
that they now have <strong>and</strong> the 25-<br />
foot wide easement for storm<br />
sewer that they now have.<br />
This ordinance further<br />
provides that the <strong>City</strong> will be<br />
donating to Gene Ughtman, <strong>of</strong><br />
Mainl<strong>and</strong> Realty, a real estate<br />
. speculator <strong>and</strong> his real estate<br />
salesman, Thomas Rogers, a<br />
parcel <strong>of</strong> l<strong>and</strong>, having 50 foot<br />
frontage on Mac Arthur blvd. by<br />
900.86 foot depth which parcel<br />
<strong>of</strong> l<strong>and</strong> exceeds one-thira <strong>of</strong> an<br />
acre <strong>and</strong> contains ap-<br />
proximately 15,043 square feet<br />
<strong>of</strong> l<strong>and</strong>. According to Mr.<br />
Lightman's own valuation<br />
placed on his adjoining<br />
property' which has been <strong>of</strong>-<br />
fered for sale for some time,<br />
this l<strong>and</strong> being ^Vm«tod by the<br />
<strong>City</strong> has a value <strong>of</strong> ap-<br />
proximately $500 a front foot or<br />
an amount hi excess <strong>of</strong> 135,000<br />
which is tantamount to a gift or<br />
donation <strong>of</strong> <strong>City</strong> owned l<strong>and</strong> to<br />
private individuals for ab-<br />
solutely no consideration.<br />
Mr. Lightman Is now <strong>and</strong> has<br />
been using exclusively a piece<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>City</strong> l<strong>and</strong> approximattWi4S<br />
totta^^fWU*/••t.lnrteptti<br />
on Braddock av. immediately<br />
in front <strong>of</strong> his real estate <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
As a matter <strong>of</strong> fact he has black<br />
topped this strip <strong>of</strong> l<strong>and</strong>, uses it<br />
for parking, hlislgn, gate posts<br />
<strong>and</strong> curbing. During the put<br />
few years he even ordered the<br />
Somers Point Police Depart-<br />
ment to ticket automobiles<br />
parked in this area <strong>and</strong> further<br />
ordered the Police Department<br />
to have cars towed for which<br />
these people had to pay fines<br />
Comment on the contemporary<br />
<strong>and</strong> towing costs, despite the<br />
fact that . no ordinance<br />
prohibiting parking exulted<br />
until the <strong>City</strong> finally woke up<br />
<strong>and</strong> passed an ordinance<br />
several .months ago. Neither<br />
the <strong>City</strong> nor Mr. Ughtman took<br />
any steps to see that these in-<br />
jured parties were reimbursed<br />
for the illegal parking tickets<br />
<strong>and</strong> towing costs.<br />
This <strong>City</strong>-owned property<br />
being illegally appropriated by<br />
Gene Lightman, <strong>of</strong> Mainl<strong>and</strong><br />
Realty, rtwuldJ^ratoredL ta<br />
the peopk or Sdtters P<strong>of</strong>a*<br />
immediately.' • •»• :<br />
As a substantial taxpayer in<br />
• the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> Somers Point I<br />
hereby register my objection to<br />
the passage <strong>of</strong> Ordinance No. 1<br />
<strong>of</strong> 1978 by the Mayor <strong>and</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Council <strong>of</strong> Somers Point <strong>and</strong><br />
trust that other taxpayers will<br />
Join me in this protest by<br />
personally attending the<br />
Council meeting on February<br />
26,1976at 8p.m. at <strong>City</strong> Hall in<br />
Somers Point.<br />
James Chris tokos<br />
The PRSL Story:<br />
A study <strong>of</strong> the absurd<br />
Every once in a while a<br />
reporter comes across a story<br />
that is particularly frustrating<br />
inits absurdity <strong>and</strong> total lack <strong>of</strong><br />
rational explanation.<br />
Without a doubt, the con-<br />
tinuing drama surrounding the<br />
Pennsylvania • Reading<br />
Seashore <strong>Line</strong> fits this bin.<br />
An analogy to the apparent<br />
philosophy being pursued' by<br />
tins company would be a doctor<br />
who wants only well patients<br />
who pay large fees <strong>and</strong> go away<br />
happy. To discourage sick<br />
patients, this fictitious doctor<br />
raises his rates beyond the<br />
reach <strong>of</strong> the average person<br />
<strong>and</strong> has <strong>of</strong>fice hours only early<br />
in the morning <strong>and</strong> late at<br />
night.<br />
To compound his total<br />
disregard for his constituency,<br />
the doctor then petitions the<br />
ethics committee <strong>of</strong> the local<br />
chapter <strong>of</strong> the American<br />
MtHftVal Association <strong>and</strong> asks<br />
permission to dismiss sick<br />
patients on the basis that they<br />
are driving his business into<br />
bankruptcy.<br />
If this analogy seems beyond<br />
the comprehension <strong>of</strong> the<br />
rational nrtad, consider the<br />
actions <strong>of</strong> the PRSL.<br />
The PRSL wants to eUmate<br />
its passenger operation, the<br />
only rail passenger service<br />
available to South Jersey<br />
residents. To substantiate its<br />
request, currently being beard<br />
by the Public Utilities Com-<br />
mission, the line i»« TO^mlttwi<br />
figures showing it will lose over<br />
$1 million on this operation.<br />
However, these figures are<br />
devised bysubtractlng its<br />
revenues from the passenger<br />
service from the cost <strong>of</strong> running<br />
the trains. What hasn't been<br />
considered in this "new math"<br />
is the amount <strong>of</strong> revenue the<br />
company receives from its<br />
freight service, which it hopes<br />
to retain.<br />
Freight service is pr<strong>of</strong>itable<br />
<strong>and</strong> Inanimate Objects Can't<br />
T 1 * 1 " about dirty cars or<br />
cramped .quarters.<br />
Putting aside the notion that<br />
America is trying to convince<br />
its citizens <strong>of</strong> the need for using<br />
mass transportation;<br />
disregarding the fact that<br />
bicentennial commuters alone<br />
could enhance the need for this<br />
service; <strong>and</strong> forgetting the<br />
possibtly that South Jersey's<br />
economy could suffer from the<br />
loss <strong>of</strong> the PRSL t<br />
operation, one would assume<br />
that a recently-released report<br />
Indicating that this line could<br />
net some t2 million a year with<br />
a minimum <strong>of</strong> capital outlay<br />
would be enough to convince<br />
the company's maq*g—!Mitf<br />
that it ought to retain the<br />
operation.<br />
But, it isn't Not only has the<br />
Hue not worked toward im-<br />
proving its commuter service,<br />
but it also seems to be at-<br />
tempting to bring about its own<br />
on<br />
Sam <strong>and</strong> Charlie<br />
First it was the Honeymooners, then George <strong>and</strong><br />
Grade, <strong>and</strong> now it's Mary Hartman who hi preemp-<br />
ting the 11 o'clock news. We are not a fan <strong>of</strong> soap<br />
operas in the "All My Children" <strong>and</strong> "General<br />
Hospital" style, but we think Mary Hartman is a riot.<br />
Mary Hartman is the spo<strong>of</strong> on soap operas that the<br />
major networks refused to h<strong>and</strong>le because it is too<br />
hot; It is the brain child <strong>of</strong> producer Norman Lear,<br />
who came up with such programs as All hi the<br />
Family <strong>and</strong> Maude.<br />
We were happy to learn the other night mat Mary<br />
Hartman doesn't have venereal disease <strong>and</strong> that her<br />
daughter is alive <strong>and</strong> well in the neighborhood<br />
massage parlor. .<br />
As a regular viewer <strong>of</strong> Mary Hartman we have<br />
come up with a sick soap opera <strong>of</strong> our own which<br />
would make even Norman Lear jealous. It goes<br />
something like this:<br />
Hard Hatted Hanna<br />
Hard Hatted Hanna is an unemployed construction<br />
worker who used to build condominiums along the<br />
South Jersey coast. Her boy Mend Charles has been<br />
after her for a long tune to tie the knot, but she<br />
doesn't want to be pushed.<br />
Realizing that the loss <strong>of</strong> Charles would be a great<br />
blow to her, Hard Hatted Hanna rushes over to Mary<br />
Hartman <strong>and</strong> her husb<strong>and</strong> Frank, who is also her<br />
friend.<br />
Meanwhile Charles has taken up with a jet-setter<br />
named Sam. Sam, inspite <strong>of</strong> the name, is a girl. <strong>On</strong>e<br />
day when nobody is paying much attention she takes<br />
<strong>of</strong>f anf gets married, but not to Charles. This pushes<br />
Charles back to Hard Hatted Hanna who, by this tune<br />
wants nothing to do with him.<br />
Sam'8 marriage soon goes on the rocks <strong>and</strong> she<br />
takes <strong>of</strong>f across the ocean to visit with a previous<br />
husb<strong>and</strong>, Manfred. During this visit sp«" talks to her<br />
brother <strong>and</strong> tells him about her marital problems at<br />
home. The brother then has a sex change operation<br />
<strong>and</strong> goes to the States to live with his-her sister's<br />
husb<strong>and</strong>.<br />
Meanwhile Hard Hatted Hanna is still unemployed<br />
<strong>and</strong> the condominium picture is looking even more<br />
bleak. <strong>On</strong>ce again Mary Hartnlan is brought into the<br />
picture along with her husb<strong>and</strong> Frank* who by this<br />
tune isttoroughlydiaguatod with the whole situation.<br />
Mary Hartman tefls Hanna to forget all about<br />
Charles <strong>and</strong> his friends Larry, Moe, <strong>and</strong> Snemp.<br />
Hanna is grateful. Mary Hartman has solved another<br />
problem, or has she.<br />
Mary <strong>and</strong> Frank<br />
There is trouble brewing with Mary's marriage to<br />
Frank <strong>and</strong> she seeks help from J.P. the marriage<br />
counsellor. After a number <strong>of</strong> visits she <strong>and</strong> Frank<br />
reconcile <strong>and</strong> the soap opera gets back on the track.<br />
After all, if Mary Hartman got divorced mat would<br />
be the end <strong>of</strong> the show.<br />
Soap operas always have a number <strong>of</strong> devastating<br />
plots going at the same time <strong>and</strong> ours is no exception.<br />
However, space will not permit us to get into the<br />
episodes about the brain surgeon who has a brain<br />
tumor, but decides it would be unethical to operate on<br />
himself, or the pregnant 13 year-old who was given<br />
the facts <strong>of</strong> life to late by her shy <strong>and</strong> convent<br />
educated mother.<br />
We wfll leave Mary Hartman <strong>and</strong> her husb<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong><br />
friend Frank to return another day at the same tune,<br />
same chpniwl<br />
In the words <strong>of</strong> Cape May<br />
County Freeholder Bernard<br />
•SCfKa lot) jraTCoM uDftQUlaMflB<br />
souu,££« •*-««» Public apathy<br />
In the summer, when more<br />
than 100,000 tourists flock to<br />
Cape May County alone, many<br />
<strong>of</strong> them from the Philadelphia<br />
area, the PRSL cootinuas to<br />
refuse to schedule<br />
ame cpniwl<br />
Soap operas are fast becoming the "in" thing on<br />
television. They may even replace police shows next<br />
season. There is a soap opera on the tube virtually<br />
every half hour from 9 a.m. to 5pjn.<br />
Each day mfflims <strong>of</strong>. American women sit in front<br />
<strong>of</strong> their sets <strong>and</strong> cry their eyes out over the tragedies<br />
on "As the World Turns" <strong>and</strong> "The Secret Storm".<br />
They watch marriages break up <strong>and</strong> people die from<br />
strange diseases. It is strictly an American<br />
phenomenon - me soap opera. Take away the soap<br />
opera from the American women <strong>and</strong> she will lose<br />
her identity.<br />
Youth sees elders senile-intellectually<br />
i'<br />
We enjoy an occasional en-<br />
counter with a young mind. We<br />
. envy the supple agility <strong>of</strong> the<br />
young, <strong>and</strong> we admire the<br />
'*!'<br />
••••<br />
lii<br />
1 ;£. BEAUTY SHOPPE<br />
'.338 West Ave. Open Year Round<br />
>-• UI.«rSKI»M»NDAVS><br />
•Call For Appointment Dial 3W-4319<br />
Proprietor AIM CONOHIOhlD<br />
\<br />
JOHN'S<br />
BEAUTYSALON<br />
ttf AsburyJ^ve. Ptt.3ff.J1ft<br />
ANN <strong>and</strong> JOHN MANN1<br />
OPEN THURSDAY EVENING<br />
CLOSED MONDAY<br />
CERRUTI<br />
leauty Shoppe<br />
I 4SY<br />
9»caaty Cater* laAB<br />
ust Am. w n-m<br />
MARMN <strong>of</strong> the MZ<br />
s Y A<br />
-AraYeaBeMy Isra<br />
GrrtUsACaM<br />
. #?-•"-* "}<br />
8EAVILLE .<br />
UNITED METHODIST<br />
Rev. Mertsa Steehnaa,<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Worship Service<br />
CQQUDUOiCAtiOO DBPOWBCOQA ftOd<br />
discuss them in a constructive<br />
atmosphere.<br />
Larkin in director <strong>of</strong> Counseling<br />
at Middle Township High<br />
School in Cape May Court<br />
House, in the past, he has<br />
received a niimhfr <strong>of</strong> awards<br />
for his innovative programs in<br />
the field <strong>of</strong> guidancecounseling.<br />
The Godfrey<br />
Funeral Homes<br />
Established 1896<br />
setCcatralAve.<br />
OccaaCfcy.NJ.<br />
PaaaUtsmr<br />
Herbert L. Godfrey. Owner; T.<br />
644S.8asreRd.<br />
Paknae.NJ.<br />
In Time <strong>of</strong> Troubte, W« Are As<br />
NvarAsYourPhont<br />
[•JM&rW yn,ZAZ4 QtiAtWM<br />
Shell expert<br />
RY 19, 1*7*<br />
4 — SECTION TWO<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTiNEL-LEDQER<br />
BETHEL • • •<br />
prayer .-. . •• 10:15a.m. -ChurchSchool New Jersey in 1776<br />
Churches- UNITED METHODIST<br />
7:30 p.m. •- Evening<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Heights av. •' ' CHURCH OF THE<br />
Fellowship • " •.. '<br />
Robin ffopd <strong>of</strong> the pines<br />
v continued from Rev. Edmund. CarUsle, paitor .RESURRECTION R.C.<br />
Msgr. James J. Zegcrt, . .. MONDAY.<br />
;SATURDAV • v-fji SUNDAY<br />
pastor -^ . .<br />
. 4:45p.m.-BrownieTroop529<br />
; 4 to 5 <strong>and</strong> 7:30 to 8:3r*f Hera<br />
the United States the site is<br />
<strong>of</strong><br />
an men. The more colorful<br />
in the<br />
Taiwan<br />
end Japan.<br />
Dr. Robertoas csuaJned bow<br />
tteesn<strong>of</strong>tte&mDialarelakl<br />
4B% (ladi«.Wrapa«d) pk«. «7«7<br />
OHANCit<br />
JUICE DECANTER<br />
Glasses ^^^ 4ta79 c<br />
, 10* WITH<br />
I WHTTC TEFLON<br />
$-• 29<br />
ShopRite<br />
PANCAKE MIX<br />
12-oz.<br />
can37<br />
"32" SIZE<br />
SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT<br />
6 89<br />
"U.S.D.A. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE BEEP*<br />
BOTTOM ROUND OR SHOULDER<br />
BONELESS<br />
BONELESS BEEF<br />
CHUCK POT ROAST<br />
USDA<br />
CHOICE<br />
BEEF " nnkwin • ir wn<br />
TOP ROUND ROAST<br />
tB<br />
*WHOLE TOP ROUNDS PRICED HIGHER<br />
BEEF<br />
RUMP ROAST<br />
YOUR CHOICE OF 3 TASTY, JUICY BONELESS STEAKS'<br />
SEMI-BONELESS BEEF<br />
CHUCK ROAST 97?<br />
BEEF FIRST CUT<br />
CHUCK STEAK<br />
SWIFT OVENREADV •»».ffcfl. ....W*<br />
Pram- OWWIM <strong>On</strong>y<br />
lOtlFILBT •••<br />
HaMlaM<br />
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LiVBRWUllST'...:...; '...'•• tfl<br />
TASTYKAKE FAMILY PAK<br />
Cults * KfptniMtai * ju<br />
Taaay Kakat ' 81<br />
MXOPSIX<br />
iimttf Me. am<br />
BNOLim MUPPf t»m- < 76c<br />
Harr'i<br />
POTATO CHIFS II m. Tte;<br />
PBIflDCHBBSB*UPf>ttVt «a.<br />
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raw COLA.<br />
Mae., Otal or<br />
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ECR *M * CSS<br />
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vaM «Hh taaja «r mm* atUMMI<br />
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With Thil Coupon asd<br />
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martial Limit aaa aar taatfrv. Baalra*<br />
ut.. »»•*. 11. in*<br />
HOURS DAILY<br />
ABSECON aVSOMERS POINTl<br />
Monday. M p.m.<br />
Tttei.. S-t p.m.<br />
. Wed.. S-S p.m.<br />
Thar.. S-l« p.m.<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>. S-M p.m.<br />
Sat.. S-T p.m.<br />
'RIO GRANDE<br />
Betwcea Garden State Parhjray<br />
<strong>and</strong> Drive-In Theatre.<br />
MOB.. 8-7 p.m.<br />
TMS.. S-S P-BS.<br />
Wed.. M p-m-<br />
Thar.. M p.as.<br />
FrL.Mp.nt.<br />
Sat. 8-it p.a>.<br />
AU H SUrat V *<br />
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•'*U *•'V -07**'^rTi*** t> ' > '*^^jjiaiffi^il^^<br />
'>:• . '<br />
PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO<br />
THE OCEAN CITY-SJENTINEL-LEPOER<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY:"if/lf74<br />
PR <strong>of</strong>fice shells out<br />
Beachcomber certificates given to local<br />
* by Mark Soifer<br />
' Public delations Director<br />
The much ignored beach'<br />
comber, shamefully, belittled<br />
over the years by our in-<br />
dustrialized <strong>and</strong> fast-paced<br />
society, is finally receiving his<br />
^ or her just recognition, thanks<br />
to the efforts <strong>of</strong> your Public<br />
Relations Department (Pat,.<br />
,.Pat, on the back).<br />
..', Beachcombers from every<br />
jiiche <strong>of</strong> our community, in-<br />
cluding some niches you have<br />
never heard <strong>of</strong>, are bringing a<br />
variety <strong>of</strong> shells into our <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
<strong>and</strong> collecting h<strong>and</strong>some<br />
Bicentennial Beachcombers<br />
Certificates, suitable for<br />
framing or pressing between<br />
the pages <strong>of</strong> high school<br />
^yearbooks.<br />
And what will be done with<br />
'these shells? Just in case you<br />
,haveri't heard, which is indeed<br />
,hard to believe in this era <strong>of</strong><br />
mass communications <strong>and</strong><br />
'sophisticated media...well, just<br />
'.in case vou haven't heard they<br />
will be distributed to visitors to it you want, us to pick, up the<br />
the Information Center on the... shells. Otherwise deliver the<br />
'9th st., causeway as a special ^ goods to us at <strong>City</strong> Hall in a big<br />
Specify<br />
Our<br />
RAISED rPRINTED<br />
BUSINESS<br />
STATIONERY<br />
Looks tike the most ex-<br />
pensive h<strong>and</strong>-crafted<br />
process, but costs so<br />
little. Reflects good<br />
taste <strong>and</strong> success to<br />
your business asso-<br />
ciates.<br />
McHENRY'S<br />
3M-0711<br />
QUALITY PHINTINO<br />
OPPICISUPPI.il*<br />
324 Atlantic Avenue<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
Bicentennial gift.<br />
Yes, your, shell, the very one<br />
.you pick with eager ab<strong>and</strong>on,<br />
Will be given to visitors,<br />
vacationers, <strong>and</strong>-or tourists.<br />
They will take it home, perhaps<br />
to Ohio or even South Bend,<br />
Indiana, <strong>and</strong>. put it on their<br />
fireplace, bookshelf <strong>and</strong>-6r<br />
c<strong>of</strong>fee table. And every time<br />
they look at that shell, they will<br />
think to themselves, "Some<br />
unselfish beachcomber in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> picked that shell<br />
just for me!"<br />
v<br />
That's what they'll think, I<br />
guarantee it! You will be loved<br />
<strong>and</strong> respected incognito or in<br />
absentia or whatever.<br />
So don't delay. Don't miss out<br />
on your big chance to be loved<br />
in absentia! Collect shells NOW<br />
<strong>and</strong> earn your certificate. Ten<br />
shells gets you the parchment<br />
<strong>and</strong> our everlasting (hanks<br />
PLLS the opportunity to be<br />
loved. Need we say more? How<br />
can you resist this free <strong>of</strong>fer to<br />
do goo '<br />
Call the Public Relations<br />
Department. 3994111. Ext. 222<br />
brown bag or cardboard bo*<br />
BICENTENNIAL AUCTION:<br />
The Bicentennial Commission<br />
will be auctioning everything,<br />
including the kitchen sirik, at its<br />
February 29 Wingding at Mac's<br />
in Somers Point. Time is 4 p.m.<br />
to 8 p.m. <strong>and</strong> tickets are $2150<br />
available at the Public<br />
Relations Department or from<br />
a Bicentennial Commission<br />
member.<br />
There will be products <strong>and</strong><br />
services <strong>of</strong>fered with things like<br />
a catering job for your next<br />
dinner, the service <strong>of</strong> "Choo<br />
Choo, the clown," etc. Some<br />
real great deals just waiting for<br />
the clever bidder, All proceeds<br />
go to the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Bicen-<br />
tennial Commission which is<br />
doing a fine job in keeping our<br />
celebration activities hopping.<br />
ART CENTER AUCTION:<br />
The Cultural Arts Center will be<br />
having an Auction <strong>of</strong> its own on<br />
February 28 from 10 a.m. to 4<br />
p.m. at the Center, 409 Wesley<br />
av. Original prints hy famous<br />
painters will be on the block.<br />
Sounds like a great day for art<br />
connoisseurs. ' .<br />
COWPENS. CAPER: Clint<br />
Campbell has a special logo cut<br />
for envelopes which reads:<br />
"From <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New Jer-<br />
sey....Home <strong>of</strong> Cowpens bl<strong>and</strong><br />
Wildlife Sanctuary. Clint is<br />
making this cut available to<br />
anyone who wants to use same<br />
for their staionery.<br />
We also hear that Clint has<br />
decorated his van "ala"<br />
Cowpens bl<strong>and</strong> which should<br />
be something "Wild" to see.<br />
GUILD AVAILABLE: The<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Yearly Guide, an 80<br />
page color brochure produced<br />
by the Hotel, Motel <strong>and</strong><br />
Restaurant Assn. in<br />
cooperation with the* <strong>City</strong>, is<br />
now available from the Public<br />
Relations Office. The book<br />
contains information on special<br />
events, a city map, listings <strong>and</strong><br />
advertisements on room ac-<br />
commodations <strong>and</strong> lots <strong>of</strong> other<br />
pertinent material. You're<br />
invited to pick up a free copy.<br />
LEF call meeting for<br />
Efforts to form a Cape May<br />
County Chapter <strong>of</strong> the-Lupus<br />
Erythematosus Foundation • <strong>of</strong><br />
New Jersey will take another<br />
step forward with an inaugural<br />
meeting set for 8 p.m. March 4,<br />
in the meeting room <strong>of</strong> the<br />
County Library, Capef May<br />
Court House. "<br />
Characterized usually by a<br />
skin rash, fatigue, fever, pain<br />
<strong>and</strong> other problems, the<br />
ailment is found at any age by<br />
either sex.but is prevalent In<br />
women in the 15 to 40 age<br />
bracket. With a death toll <strong>of</strong><br />
5,000 victims undiagnosed in<br />
1975, upwards <strong>of</strong> 50.000 new<br />
«ases will be diagnosed again<br />
this year. :<br />
The public meeting is being<br />
held to seek out <strong>and</strong> assist<br />
victims'.<strong>and</strong> families <strong>of</strong> the.<br />
disease who might benefit faun<br />
the organization. Guest speaker<br />
will be Dr. .Walter ; R.<br />
Cavagnaro, <strong>of</strong> Woodbine. > ":<br />
FLOWER SHOW TIlIP .<br />
SOMERS POINT —The<br />
Senior Citizens <strong>of</strong> Somew Point<br />
are sponsoring a bus trip to the<br />
Philadelphia Flower Show<br />
Wednesday. March 10. Tickets<br />
are S5.50 per person <strong>and</strong> may be<br />
obtained bV caUing 927-3351.<br />
OCEAN CITY N.J<br />
Support your local poet<br />
by Mark Soifer<br />
Poetry <strong>and</strong> logic are deadly<br />
enemies.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the fastest ways I<br />
know to ruin a poem i»-to pre-<br />
plan it... to sit down <strong>and</strong> say to<br />
yourself, "Today, I am going to<br />
write a sonnet about a robin."<br />
The real poetry, the word<br />
music that lasts, surges from<br />
inside first. It cannot be forced<br />
This is not to say that you<br />
must twiddle your thumbs<br />
waiting for inspiration. By all<br />
means, sit down <strong>and</strong> try to<br />
write. But let the feelings come<br />
naturally. And then go over<br />
your work to make certain<br />
there are no wasted words <strong>and</strong><br />
thaMt is complete <strong>and</strong> com-<br />
pact<br />
And now to our poets:<br />
TREES<br />
How deep the roots?<br />
How taD the tree*?<br />
For the measure <strong>of</strong> truth, these<br />
are the keys:<br />
The heavy wind, the parching<br />
•on.<br />
The arctic chill, the years<br />
they've won •. .<br />
vard toward<br />
Robert E. Lewis. C.L.U.<br />
NEW YORK LIFE<br />
INSURANCE COMPANY<br />
Phone 399-7631<br />
FOR A COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL<br />
FITTING SERVICE. SIMPLY CALL FOR AN .<br />
APPOINTMENT WITH ONE OF OUR<br />
TRAINED PERSONNEL<br />
in atlantic county<br />
MR. BERNARD LERA • MRS. EILEEN HILTON<br />
in cape may county<br />
MR. BARNEY BLUMBERQ<br />
Phone 348-3111 or 485-8003<br />
LINCOLN<br />
imnune tmrnm.<br />
c*Maut< court HOU*<br />
Henry Block has<br />
17 reasons why you<br />
should come to us<br />
for income tax help.<br />
il'<br />
If you received the Short Form for filing<br />
your taxes, our preparers are specially<br />
trained to determine if it's best for you.<br />
If it is, we'll complete it at a very low<br />
price...<strong>and</strong> our charge always includes<br />
yourlhB6ident state return.<br />
H&RBLOCKv<br />
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE<br />
PEBBLE BEACH MOTEL<br />
«MtttlUOceaaCMl—3M4ZU<br />
• Op— Mm thrwSat. iVa^Fja.<br />
through<br />
In reaching<br />
the blue<br />
Against rigours<br />
which they grew.<br />
These measure the truth.<br />
If the trees st<strong>and</strong> firm<br />
A treasure <strong>of</strong> strength will be<br />
found hi then- germ.<br />
Clinton B. Price<br />
EMPTY<br />
Love knows only sorrow.<br />
Love knows only pain.<br />
Love has no tomorrow.<br />
And today can't come again.<br />
Gone the sunny weather.<br />
Now there's only rain.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce we were together, .<br />
But that day cant come<br />
again.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce we walked on rainbows.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce we chased the son.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce we. painted sunsets.<br />
Now those days are dene.<br />
Love Is very lonely.<br />
Love to very bine. .<br />
Life Is very empty;<br />
Empty without L<br />
urns<br />
FEBRU<br />
delight to talk.<br />
ly the manner In which you<br />
ir defeat<br />
By so simple a thing as how yoa<br />
eat.<br />
By the books yoa choose from<br />
the weH filled shelf<br />
In these ways <strong>and</strong> more yoa tell<br />
on yourself.<br />
Anonymous<br />
OH! LEAP YEAR<br />
I'd like to tarn yoar collars<br />
I'd simply love the task<br />
Jast to tarn your collars<br />
If yoa would only ask.<br />
Now. I know we'll not have<br />
money<br />
Bui then It would be fan<br />
Jast to tarn year collars over<br />
I While I'm sitting kt the sun.<br />
Oh! DarUag. H year interested<br />
I'd Jast Uke yoa to know<br />
I've only waited this long<br />
Because. I love yoa so.<br />
I'd like to do your cooking<br />
" I never will be meaa<br />
AN AUCTION ITEM. — Among the products <strong>and</strong><br />
services to be auctioned by the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Bicen-<br />
tennial Commission on February 29 will be a number<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> signs like the one shown above. The<br />
event will be held from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Mac's in<br />
Somers Point <strong>and</strong> feature wine <strong>and</strong> cheese refresh-<br />
ments. Tickets are $2.50 <strong>and</strong> available at the Public<br />
Relations Office or from Bicentennial Commission<br />
members. Shown here holding sign (1 to r) are Jean<br />
Serber, auction chairperson, <strong>and</strong> Marilyn K. Moore,<br />
Bicentennial coordinator. .<br />
« s> •<br />
V/tih tongue in cheek<br />
continued from editorial page<br />
supplications <strong>of</strong> the new<br />
political breed, then there will<br />
be no moving away from the<br />
economic, political <strong>and</strong> moral<br />
morass in which the country<br />
finds itself today.<br />
During, the conversation we<br />
came to the shocking<br />
realization that we were locked<br />
into the narrow confines <strong>of</strong> tired<br />
thinking <strong>and</strong> eroded ex-<br />
perience. We were exercising<br />
i l l l ili b<br />
erience. We were exercising<br />
ntellectual senility by coun-<br />
i M T l ' t<br />
<strong>On</strong>e<br />
<strong>of</strong> Our<br />
if*-<br />
Mother Nature<br />
best<br />
A whiter Jewel hangs from her<br />
breast<br />
The Icy, shlmmery, fiery glow<br />
A work <strong>of</strong> art. bat did yea know<br />
She laughs, aad hoots, <strong>and</strong><br />
holds her side.<br />
As we poor mortals slip aad<br />
slide<br />
Whattrlcks yoa play, yoa fickle<br />
dame<br />
(I'd settle for another name)<br />
I love icicles <strong>and</strong> snow flakes<br />
But lets not push H. Baby<br />
Cakes!<br />
EhdeE. Ervine<br />
tering Mr. Tolson's arguments<br />
with thumb-worn cliches <strong>and</strong><br />
platitudes. We were happy to<br />
I'm only asking if I may be yoar<br />
wife<br />
'Cease I'd Uke to tare your<br />
collars<br />
For the rest <strong>of</strong> my life.<br />
Honor Murray<br />
THESCRAPBOOK<br />
Leafing through the pages<br />
<strong>of</strong> memories long gone,<br />
I find a special feeling,<br />
almost a need<br />
To bring back these I sec.<br />
To bring to Ufe the roses<br />
so lovingly pressed between the<br />
THETATTLETALE<br />
Yoa toll on yourself by the<br />
friends yoa seek<br />
By the very manner in which<br />
yoa speak.<br />
By the way yoa employ yoar<br />
leisure time<br />
By the use yoa make <strong>of</strong> dollar<br />
<strong>and</strong> dime<br />
Yon tell what yoa are by the<br />
things yoa wear<br />
By the spirit la which your<br />
burdens yoa bear.<br />
By the kind <strong>of</strong> things at which<br />
pg<br />
Tickets showing where we went<br />
<strong>and</strong> the date we were there.<br />
Photographs <strong>of</strong> a laughing gM<br />
looking with love-Oiled eyes<br />
At the man by her side.<br />
All has ended now.<br />
The years have flown away.<br />
But the scrapbsok <strong>of</strong> memories<br />
<strong>of</strong> times gone by<br />
Make It beautiful today.<br />
DianeP. Black<br />
By the records yoa play on Ike<br />
phonograph.<br />
Yoa tell what yoa are by the<br />
way yoa wak.<br />
Bv the things on which yoa<br />
A child came ap to me today.<br />
I smiled <strong>and</strong> took her h<strong>and</strong>.<br />
She looked ap at me aad said,<br />
simply.<br />
"I love yoa."<br />
She said It easily <strong>and</strong> very<br />
beautifully.<br />
I asked her to teach me bow.<br />
CatherineE. Williams<br />
iPorum • column, -but Mr.<br />
Tolson's story is in print hi a<br />
news article elsewhere hi this<br />
issue <strong>of</strong> the Sentinel-Ledger.<br />
Like most elders we've<br />
become sort <strong>of</strong> set in our ways,<br />
<strong>and</strong> we appreciate the Jolt that<br />
Mr. Tolson gave our pontifical<br />
convictions. We are inclined to<br />
believe that unshakable con-<br />
victions are more dangerous to<br />
truth than are lies. Convictions<br />
fit the needs <strong>of</strong> their moment,<br />
but life is occupied both in<br />
perpetuating itself <strong>and</strong> in<br />
surpassing itself. If all Ufe does<br />
is maintain itself, then living is<br />
only not dying.<br />
VTM<br />
Lincoln Seniors<br />
guest topic<br />
The Rev. William DuVaul, <strong>of</strong><br />
Cherry Hill, was guest speaker<br />
at the meeting <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Fri</strong>endly<br />
Seniors <strong>of</strong> First United<br />
Methodist Church last week.<br />
Hs presentation. "The life <strong>of</strong><br />
Lincoln," 4ftlightfd the 100<br />
...e>\i)i-J ' :••.'J8 io<br />
Sellers!<br />
The Seashore<br />
Building & Loan<br />
Association<br />
Invites You<br />
To subscribe for shares In Me USfli Series<br />
opening In February. $1.00 par share par month.<br />
Maturity value $200.00 par share. Currant<br />
maturity 144 months at SM4.JS par share* an<br />
average dividend <strong>of</strong> * perceet compounded<br />
annually.<br />
The 101st Series matured with the January<br />
payment <strong>and</strong> payments <strong>of</strong> this maturity to the<br />
members <strong>of</strong> $50,000 will be made on or about<br />
February 17th. . *<br />
For I urthtr htformatioa<br />
the Association's <strong>of</strong>fice. 40f<br />
or pallet<br />
Oth Street,<br />
, g<br />
guests attending.<br />
Using no notes. Rev. DuVaul<br />
quoted from the Declaration <strong>of</strong><br />
independence, excerpts from<br />
Washington's first Inaugural<br />
Address <strong>and</strong> bits from John<br />
Adams, Thomas Jefferson.<br />
John Hancock <strong>and</strong> Daniel<br />
Webster.<br />
Pursuing the early history <strong>of</strong><br />
this country be emphasized the<br />
adventure made as a new ex-<br />
periment in freedom was at-<br />
tempted emphasizing that<br />
never in the world before had<br />
such been tried.<br />
He went on to trace Lincoln's<br />
arrival on the scene <strong>and</strong> bis<br />
desire to save the Union <strong>and</strong><br />
continue freedom for all<br />
mankind. In conclusion he<br />
contrasted Lincoln's Ufe style<br />
with his predecessors' ac-<br />
COOQUUI toe masterful stronfltu<br />
Proi'orflUg g lipirfi flvQ Ifw<br />
terest Groups were conducted<br />
These included Good Reading,<br />
Mrs William Johnson; Nj.<br />
History UM-UM, Bin. Paul<br />
Hartman; Honest Prayer, Rev.<br />
James Mortcbette; Painting on<br />
Glass, Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. HaraU<br />
Barton; <strong>and</strong> QuUtmf. Mrs.<br />
Catherine Fraser.<br />
A Valentine motif was taed<br />
for the table decorations,<br />
«uy flutneunsa wun<br />
s <strong>and</strong> poetic VaJta-<br />
d Mrs. Ham HJh<br />
Mm^mmS^A 111 a aaaa^aaW —TtaW.'<br />
VVw|i TOW IflUBC VKB<br />
Pl WU<br />
» . •<br />
GUARANTEED TO HOLD YOUR<br />
INTEREST FOR 10 YEARS<br />
Start your book with $25. After that. dopoiH any amount—<br />
any. time. You can withdraw after the firtt 90 days or on<br />
regularly scheduled calender quarter*. Your money earns 5%<br />
interest, compounded defy, to you got interest on the Merest...<br />
end the 5% rete Is guaranteed for 10 yean!<br />
Thefs why FNB 1 . Golden Peubook i. one <strong>of</strong> our best ulers.<br />
V V | TO 7L<br />
Paal WeUatthepauo. Mr. aad<br />
i Hun ad Pt<br />
FIRST NATIONAL BANK<br />
OF SOUTH JERSEY<br />
terrlaf * Ceaefhi <strong>of</strong>f Seafaere Mew Jersey wU 41 Offices ] « .• -• •<br />
M<br />
<strong>and</strong> Pant<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7—SECTION<br />
Your Municipal<br />
^Budget<br />
<strong>and</strong> \bu<br />
BY COMMISSIONER PATRICIA Q., SHEEHAN<br />
NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAlfcS<br />
Cancer Society makes Cape chairlady<br />
EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the second ma series <strong>of</strong> fear<br />
concerning the manldoal budget .eraeess that<br />
January. February <strong>and</strong> March. The articles are by<br />
P^USheehsB<strong>of</strong>UeNJDtfC<br />
^QehsB<strong>of</strong>UeNJ.DcparunentefCommun«<br />
which oversees municipal Gadgets through Us Dtvblon<br />
Government Services.<br />
AVALON —, Mrs. Marie E.<br />
Garretaon, Erma, Lower<br />
Township, Mia been named<br />
Cape May County chairlady for<br />
the 1978 Crusade American<br />
Cancer Society <strong>of</strong> New Jc<br />
<strong>and</strong> Mra..Garr«stson, ii<br />
by Mr. Albert Mem, Jr.,<br />
President <strong>of</strong> the County<br />
Volunteers, who was in charge<br />
<strong>of</strong> & recent dinner meeting at<br />
Avalon.<br />
Mrs. Garretaon, chairman <strong>of</strong>'<br />
the Cancer Driver in Lower<br />
Township for a number <strong>of</strong> yean<br />
under the late Mr. Adototr<br />
WUsey <strong>of</strong> Sea Isle, <strong>and</strong> again for<br />
1974,1975 <strong>and</strong> 1976, is known in<br />
both the Township, County <strong>and</strong>.<br />
State, far setting up fund<br />
raising drives on behalf <strong>of</strong><br />
. worthy organizations, including<br />
, youth <strong>and</strong> children's foun-<br />
dations, <strong>and</strong> senior dozens'<br />
activities.<br />
•' Resident <strong>of</strong> the Erma area<br />
for more than so years, she was<br />
actively engaged in earlier<br />
years establishing Burdette<br />
Tomlin Memorial Hospital fund<br />
events, Boy Scows <strong>of</strong> America<br />
drives. County 4-H groups, <strong>and</strong><br />
is currently serving her fourth<br />
year as Chairman <strong>of</strong> the Lower<br />
Township Women's Memorial<br />
Fund, which she helped<br />
establish, with donations from<br />
the group helping needy<br />
residents <strong>and</strong> organizations <strong>and</strong><br />
providing help for ill children.<br />
She succeeds Mrs. Marion<br />
S<strong>and</strong>man, 1975 Crusade<br />
Chairman <strong>of</strong> Erma Park.<br />
Mrs. Lila Salasin, chairlady<br />
for "Task Force for Uterine<br />
Cancer," reported that Itoe day<br />
recently set up for free.Pap<br />
Tests <strong>and</strong> examinations ai the<br />
Burdette Tomlin .Memorial<br />
Hospital proved to be very<br />
successful, two hundred <strong>and</strong><br />
six patients wen examined <strong>and</strong><br />
196 had Pep teats done. She<br />
expressed her sintereihanks to<br />
all who donalM their time <strong>and</strong><br />
efforts. She was. Joined hi her<br />
appreciation by expressions<br />
from Mrs. Adele Hunter, first<br />
vice president <strong>of</strong> the unit.<br />
AD 567 municipalities in the State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey prepare their<br />
budgets on a state m<strong>and</strong>ated format for municipal budgeting. No<br />
municipal budget is accepted by the state if It is on any form other<br />
than the state m<strong>and</strong>ated uniform format. The format for the<br />
budget ia as follows:<br />
Eh bd<br />
Republicans seek 'public in-put'<br />
gt ia as follows:<br />
Each budget is comprised <strong>of</strong> an explanatory statement section<br />
which highlights comparative data between the proposed budget<br />
end th di ' bdt It l if fl d<br />
gg p pp<br />
end the preceding year's budget. It also, if (arefulry pr<br />
s information th f i i l diti f th i<br />
presents i<br />
d<br />
g ,<br />
on the financial condition <strong>of</strong> the<br />
,<br />
lity<br />
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE<br />
— An open <strong>and</strong> formal process<br />
to select Republican c<strong>and</strong>idates<br />
to run in th<br />
it<br />
the Cape .1<br />
uhlicBQ Orgai<br />
by<br />
R<br />
p omation on the financial condition <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>and</strong> commentary on state <strong>and</strong> federal financial aid.<br />
The next mejor section in the budget is the anticipated revenues<br />
section which itemizes the various revenues anticipated in the<br />
proposed budget, as well as comparisons with the prior year's<br />
activity. Wlmuxtbjs section, there an certain major categories <strong>of</strong><br />
vital c t th t<br />
s Federal<br />
established<br />
y County<br />
miiation.<br />
y muxtbjs ,<br />
vital concern to the taxpayer.<br />
There is a preprinted line item in the which<br />
"surplus revenue appropriated (cash)." The _,<br />
Into Hem represents those surplus funds made »<br />
year fiscal transactions.<br />
Normally, surplus is generated when revenue collections exceed<br />
budgetary estimates or when actual eKpendttures are lass than the<br />
amount appropriated. The State Division <strong>of</strong> Local Government<br />
•IIHWIIU au|nu|jrui(ou. iw oiaie uivwon w uucw uavmuiau<br />
Servjtcce does not regulate the amount <strong>of</strong> surplus that can be used<br />
lathe budget; however, it does verify that whatever amount is used<br />
to ease the tax burden is stated correctly.<br />
Another major subsection is the miscellaneous revenues portion<br />
«Mebdetaus.tay revenue item, all licenses, fees <strong>and</strong> permits. <strong>On</strong>es<br />
<strong>and</strong> costs, parking meter receipts <strong>and</strong> a ffimfrw <strong>of</strong> state <strong>and</strong><br />
f d l id b titl d ttt<br />
federal aid programs by title <strong>and</strong> statutory citation.<br />
Each <strong>of</strong> these miscellaneous revenues are verified against the<br />
cash basis budget doctrine which specifies that the amount an-<br />
ticipated for revenue collection cannot exceed the amount<br />
collected in the prior year without Justification <strong>and</strong> approval by the<br />
state. Abo included in the revenue sectton <strong>of</strong> the budget are<br />
"receipts <strong>of</strong> delinquent taxes," which Is revenue received by a<br />
municipality for payment <strong>of</strong> overdue taxes from the preceding<br />
fiscal year.<br />
The subsection highlights the amount <strong>of</strong> property taxes<br />
necessary to support the cost <strong>of</strong> tbemiinkipality not ometbyother<br />
revenues.<br />
After all revenues are property reflected, the state m<strong>and</strong>ated<br />
budget form enunciates the operating section <strong>of</strong> the budget The<br />
operation section <strong>of</strong> the budget details the projected costs <strong>of</strong> the<br />
day to day activities <strong>of</strong> the municipality. These appropriations, by<br />
functional classification, are in a general format that u prescribed<br />
by the Division <strong>of</strong> Local Government Services.<br />
Next to the projected amount column, the prior year's ap-<br />
propriation, along with the next prior year's actual expenditure<br />
level, are shown. As a minimum, all appropriations list the amount<br />
for "salaries <strong>and</strong> wages" <strong>and</strong> "otherexpenses" by functional area.<br />
Deviations from thUfonnatarapermittedonly wbenauthorixed by<br />
the state.<br />
Also in the appropriations section <strong>of</strong> the budget, there to an option<br />
for an appropriation entitled "contingent" The amount in this<br />
column cannot exceed three percent <strong>of</strong> the total budget ap-<br />
propriations for operating wrpensw.<br />
By its name, one realizes that thto item can be provided for<br />
recurring emergency « TrT ""<br />
which were unforeseen,<br />
section <strong>of</strong> the budget.<br />
The next major, section <strong>of</strong> the municipal budget to entitled<br />
"capital improvements" <strong>and</strong> details how l<strong>and</strong>, tuflMtnga, trucks<br />
<strong>and</strong> other major equipment items will be flnanrod The options<br />
available for financing capital Improvements include direct<br />
purchase through budgetary appropriations, cash down payments<br />
with the remainder financed by bontto <strong>and</strong> the capital im-<br />
provement funo.<br />
~ [ by kw*sl gowpyntnt *» 1 inMtwl to thfft* Hetwf ** M t<br />
calgove tents cani<br />
have a useful Hfe <strong>of</strong>at least five years.<br />
Unlike New York <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey I<br />
bond proceeds to pay expenses for operating general government<br />
activities on a day to day basis.<br />
Thta stringent requirement enforced by the Department's<br />
Division <strong>of</strong> Local Government Services to responsible for the<br />
uniquely high investor confidence In the bonds <strong>of</strong> New Jersey local<br />
governments. Thus, the capital improvement section <strong>of</strong> the budget<br />
is a major indicator <strong>of</strong> the municipality's fiscal posture.<br />
By paying cash for a capital item, the municipality does not have<br />
topay any interest on borrowed money. Thto type <strong>of</strong> financing to<br />
desirable, but to not always possible for major purchases <strong>and</strong> in-<br />
vestments, particularly in times <strong>of</strong> high inflationary costs. A<br />
capital improvement fund may be listed In the budget<br />
Thto represents an appropriation <strong>of</strong> funds which can be used for<br />
various capital needs as they arise, such as (l) down payment on a<br />
bond issue, <strong>and</strong> (2) payment <strong>of</strong> all or part <strong>of</strong> the cost <strong>of</strong> an eligible<br />
capital project<br />
Funds can be appropriated annually fi^ ««v«•«<br />
Walter McKenna, second vice<br />
prefldent;MlssM1JaueyanceL<br />
treasurer, who. reported, total<br />
receipts from the' start <strong>of</strong> the<br />
fiscal year, Septeteber UTS,<br />
wen $5,026, <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Helta<br />
Pulaske, secretary, wbj><br />
-reported M recent meetingl.<br />
Also introduced wen -Djti<br />
S.M. Chaudnry, ,'medical<br />
delegate, <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Chaudhr ;<br />
Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mn. Alfnd i k .<br />
Bracher, Jr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. He] n<br />
M <strong>of</strong> Avalon, wno<br />
animal "fltf*<br />
scheduled on Sunday, May] l»<br />
at the Golden Eagle In i»<br />
Avalon. ^ '.-•."<br />
Mn. Albert Menz, Jr., Mrs,<br />
William Corcoran, JMr. <strong>and</strong><br />
Mrs. Leonard Henderson <strong>of</strong><br />
Wlldwood Crest; Mrs. HazM<br />
Rowe, Mn. Helen Petrusky arid<br />
Mn. Ruth Peschi <strong>of</strong> WOdwood,<br />
who announced a luncheon to be<br />
held in October; Mrs. SaDy Ann<br />
Garrison <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Hani t<br />
DiGiacoma <strong>of</strong> Cape May God t<br />
House <strong>and</strong> E. Warrt a<br />
Garretaon, Erma,' Publicity<br />
Chairman, all attended' II s<br />
dinner - meeting. Other-'guestt<br />
included Dr. DavU SaUtbf<br />
Atlantic Cl|y <strong>and</strong> Mr. Mart<br />
Stein, W_0o>c
• ' / • •<br />
• %<br />
><br />
PAGE 8 -SECTION TWO<br />
BILLOWS<br />
Published by t)\e Publications Club <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong><strong>City</strong> High School, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N;j.<br />
Member <strong>of</strong><br />
^Columbia Scholastic Press Association<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTIN6L-LEDOBR<br />
' • ' ' « . . . . ' • • . • " '<br />
Cb-Editors-In-Chief:<br />
CINDY SEIDEL, PJANCY JANE ALLEN<br />
Managing Editor: SARAH ABRAMS<br />
. Assistant Managing Editor:<br />
> ANN-NICHOL MAMOLOU<br />
Business <strong>and</strong> Typing Editor.:<br />
JUDY WEST<br />
Photography Editor: REGINA MARTIN<br />
Sports Editor: SCOTT EISENLOHR<br />
General News Editor: SONYA BERTINI<br />
Co-Feature Editors:<br />
DERRIF. ARRAMS. KEVIN STAHLER<br />
Photographer: REGINA MARTIN<br />
Advisor: MR. JOSEPHBONNER<br />
Contributing staff: Patty Sharp, Ross Burman,<br />
Nelson Dice, Steve Aspinwall, Donna<br />
Scioli, Ramona Hill, Warren Eggly.<br />
h-VOL. XXXVIII OCEAN CITY, N.J. TOURS. FEB. 19, 1976. No. 17<br />
OIL<br />
24-HOUR<br />
'SOCONY VACUUM<br />
AGENCY<br />
t MltASBl'RY AVENUE<br />
Dial 399 1751<br />
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Kiwi Oil—:M Mrs. a Day<br />
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• COMMBMCIAL<br />
• •LCCTMIC MIATINtt<br />
• I.IC NO 1«M<br />
JACOB t. 8CHLTF. JR.<br />
Beach fees for 76<br />
"Oh Mrs. Molloy, I'm sure you would enjoy Yonkers..."<br />
"Minnie have you ever eaten Pheasant?"<br />
TuiiPSDAY. FEBRUARY 1»,<br />
Matchmaker: Success for OCHS Drama Club<br />
The tension <strong>and</strong> excitement<br />
that has been building in the<br />
high school auditorium since<br />
. #<br />
As a resort community, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is presently in<br />
the midst <strong>of</strong> a controversy which will have a great<br />
effect upon the tourist industry in our area: the right<br />
<strong>of</strong> a town to charge the public for their use <strong>of</strong> the<br />
ocean <strong>and</strong> beaches. Several South Jersey towns have<br />
already passed beach fees, <strong>and</strong> the subject has been<br />
discussed in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for the past few years.<br />
•The purpose <strong>of</strong> a beach fee is to make the beaches<br />
self-supporting; the fee money is used for the upkeep<br />
<strong>of</strong> the beaches. This money also goes towards the<br />
salaries <strong>of</strong> people hired to enforce the beach fee law.<br />
If <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> would enact beach fees similar to those<br />
<strong>of</strong> other resort communities, year-round residents<br />
would have the opportunity to purchase season<br />
tickets at a minimum cost <strong>of</strong> three to five dollars. The<br />
major burden then for the upkeep <strong>of</strong> the beaches falls<br />
upon the summer or season residents. This is fair<br />
because it is mainly the summer people who cause<br />
the beach to require maintenance.<br />
To reap the full benefits <strong>of</strong> a beach fee Jaw it should<br />
be passed in time for this bicentennial summer when<br />
the great <strong>and</strong> expected influx <strong>of</strong> people makes its<br />
passage increasingly more important if not absolutely<br />
necessary.<br />
NHS Business meeting held<br />
The National Honor Society's<br />
first February meeting,,«n|<br />
held Monday, February 43n:<br />
6:30 p.m.<br />
Plans for a cultural trip in<br />
April, a pretzel sale in the<br />
spring, <strong>and</strong> the induction <strong>of</strong> new<br />
members, including a tea for<br />
the inductees <strong>and</strong> their parents<br />
<strong>and</strong> an installation dinner for<br />
next year's <strong>of</strong>ficers, were all<br />
discussed.<br />
Cindy Seidel. Toni<br />
ANY ELECTRICAL JOB<br />
Requires the Work <strong>of</strong>f Pr<strong>of</strong>essionals<br />
Lot US Do It!<br />
PHOHE Baft - 3994445, Rights - 399-5449<br />
ANDERSON<br />
ELECTRIC COMPANY<br />
1214 WMI IM. Richard J. Caap<br />
JOHNSON'S<br />
ELECTHCN. CONTRACTORS<br />
KITCHENAID DISHWASHERS<br />
-. .»..'" .I.V.<br />
DaUes<strong>and</strong>ro, Nancy Jane Allen,<br />
Gwen Gamble, Sonya Bertini,<br />
~aoSnUw ScioU were put in<br />
charge <strong>of</strong> the pretzel sale.<br />
Volunteers were taken to work<br />
on the April trip.<br />
Society Advisor Mr. George<br />
Brock suggested that President<br />
Steve Megargee <strong>and</strong> himself<br />
speak to prospective National<br />
Honor Society members before<br />
their induction to explain the<br />
purpose <strong>of</strong> <strong>and</strong> activities <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Society. This suggestion was,<br />
met with approval.<br />
National Honor Society does<br />
not meet on the first <strong>and</strong> third<br />
Mondays as was incorrectly<br />
reported last week but rather<br />
on the second <strong>and</strong> fourth<br />
Monday <strong>of</strong> each month at 6:90<br />
p.m.<br />
the' beginning <strong>of</strong> -October<br />
reached chaotic proportions a<br />
few weeks ago <strong>and</strong> finally<br />
climaxed into four glorious<br />
nights February 4, 5, 6 <strong>and</strong> 7.<br />
These four nights saw in place<br />
<strong>of</strong> the prop <strong>and</strong> paint utensil<br />
cluttered stage, four distinctive<br />
<strong>and</strong> finely tailored <strong>and</strong> colorful<br />
sets <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
School Drama Club's<br />
production <strong>of</strong> Thorton Wllder's<br />
"The Matchmaker."<br />
During these four nights, »<br />
students shared the spotlight<br />
with each other as they performed<br />
this costumed farce<br />
that was set in the 1890's. None<br />
<strong>of</strong> their performances,<br />
however, would have been<br />
'complete . without those<br />
students <strong>and</strong> teachers involved<br />
in the behind • the - scenes<br />
production. These talented<br />
craftspeople include: scenie<br />
designers <strong>and</strong> artists, set<br />
constructors, stage<br />
technician, make-up artists,<br />
property mistresses, stage<br />
h<strong>and</strong>s, <strong>and</strong> those involved in<br />
advertising <strong>and</strong> sales. The<br />
production <strong>and</strong> success <strong>of</strong> "The<br />
Matchmaker" was a combined<br />
effort <strong>of</strong> these craftspeople <strong>and</strong><br />
the actors as well as the major<br />
force behind the whole<br />
production, Drama Club advisor,<br />
<strong>and</strong> director Catherine<br />
'Mr. V<strong>and</strong>ergekJer, if I cut your<br />
throat it will be practically unintentional."<br />
Darby, <strong>and</strong> her assistant<br />
director Pat Magee.<br />
Ross Burman, who played the<br />
male lead Horace V<strong>and</strong>ergelder<br />
the four nights <strong>of</strong> the<br />
production, when asked to<br />
comment on the success <strong>of</strong> the<br />
play stated, "I feel the play<br />
itself was a fantastic success,<br />
even better than I expected,<br />
<strong>and</strong> all the Uds were great <strong>and</strong><br />
many showed real potential.<br />
But the small audiences several<br />
<strong>of</strong> the evenings were financially<br />
as well as spiritually disappointing.<br />
All four audiences,<br />
however, weregood crowds <strong>and</strong><br />
helped contribute to the success<br />
<strong>of</strong> the production!"<br />
Sonya Bertini, who played<br />
Dolly Levi two <strong>of</strong> the four<br />
nights, also agrees with Ross<br />
that the performances were all<br />
successful ind she stated that<br />
she enjoyed doing the play <strong>and</strong><br />
that it was rewarding working<br />
with the other students, as well<br />
as with Mrs. Darby <strong>and</strong> Mrs.<br />
Magee. When asked to comment<br />
on how she felt after it<br />
was aU over, Sonya stated. "It<br />
was a mixture <strong>of</strong> feelings —<br />
happiness, satisfaction, <strong>and</strong><br />
exhaustion."<br />
Kevin Stabler, who iriayed<br />
Barnaby Tucker two<strong>of</strong> the. four<br />
nights, commented on all the<br />
hard work. "I feel all the hard<br />
"There's no more c<strong>of</strong>fee, <strong>and</strong><br />
there's no more gingerbread..."<br />
work was well worth it...you get<br />
a feeling <strong>of</strong> accomplishment<br />
from it Although the last week<br />
<strong>of</strong> rehearsals was hectic <strong>and</strong><br />
tiring, I still enjoyed it very<br />
much."<br />
Club advisor <strong>and</strong> play<br />
director Catherine Darby was<br />
"Mr. Kemper I'm a woman<br />
likes to arrange things..."<br />
Fisher breaks mark; Raiders fifth in GAL<br />
BUI Fisher scored 36 points in<br />
a losing cause against St Joe's<br />
<strong>of</strong> Hammonton to become the<br />
all-time career scorer in boys'<br />
basketball history at <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, topping Ken Lean's<br />
record <strong>of</strong>/r&3 points. Fisher<br />
also holds the all-time assist<br />
record at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, showing<br />
Us versatility on the courts.<br />
Unfortunately, the Raiders are<br />
not faring so well in this year's<br />
CAL, as they currently st<strong>and</strong> in<br />
fifth place.<br />
The Raiders after being in<br />
first place briefly in the league,<br />
now nave a chance to play the<br />
role <strong>of</strong> spoiler as they meet the<br />
top four teams at home. They<br />
meet Sacred Heart tomorrow, a<br />
team coach Jack Boyd favor* to<br />
fbttrfeal e«HrMttr<br />
200 7* Street<br />
300-1243<br />
wintbeCAL. Sacred Heart beat<br />
OC in then* first meeting. 74-47,<br />
in a game th^ u • • a m MMMMMMMMMM M *A M M *A.fH*M*J<br />
COLONIAL BUiioras<br />
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ESTIMATES Call 398-6000<br />
1117 Simpson ave. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N J.<br />
PLUMBIM6 - HEATHS<br />
HOT WATER HEAT, GAS or OIL<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
PLUMBERS, Inc.<br />
POWER SEWER REAMER<br />
611 W.st Aveme Dial 399-0450<br />
LEON CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY<br />
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HEADQUARTERS<br />
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reporter -<br />
by Regina Martin •<br />
If some school activities or<br />
sports- were cut oat next year [<br />
because <strong>of</strong> a limited budget,<br />
would you be affected?<br />
Debbie Broomell, ,<br />
"Yes, lied that activities In the<br />
school are important <strong>and</strong> there<br />
should be as many as possible."<br />
Dawn ImpagUazso, freshman:<br />
"Yes, I US that sports <strong>and</strong><br />
after school activities are a<br />
major part <strong>of</strong> school. I think<br />
they are very Important."<br />
4<br />
Linda Chapman, Junior: "Yes,<br />
I enjoy participating in school<br />
activities <strong>and</strong> If they are cut<br />
out, the knowledge gained from<br />
working with others would be a<br />
great loss.for-m*"<br />
Cathy Crawford, junior: "Yes,<br />
I would be affected if Choir,<br />
Psychology Club; or French<br />
Club were cut, but I don't think<br />
they will be."<br />
Alumnus<br />
speaks<br />
to students<br />
Diane Brier, a former student<br />
at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School,<br />
returned to the high school late<br />
in January to speak to the<br />
students <strong>of</strong> two college<br />
preparatory United States<br />
History II classes. The<br />
speaking engagement was<br />
arranged by Mr. Robert Dotti,<br />
an OCHS history teacher, <strong>and</strong><br />
Diane. Her topic was "Man's<br />
Humanity."<br />
She spoke for Mr. Dotti's<br />
classes because, "she is a<br />
former student <strong>of</strong> mine <strong>and</strong> it<br />
(her topic) fit in with the course<br />
<strong>of</strong> study we are pursuing such<br />
as Darwinism, Nationalism <strong>and</strong><br />
Determinationalism as it affected<br />
America's society in the<br />
late 1800'a <strong>and</strong> early 1900's<br />
resulting in such things as the<br />
ASPCA," commented Mr.<br />
Dotti.<br />
Diane's topic covered the<br />
subjects <strong>of</strong> humanity towards<br />
animals, as well as a co-related<br />
field, vegetarianism. Included<br />
In her presentation were audiovisual<br />
aids, selected quotations<br />
from various periodicals, <strong>and</strong><br />
traps used In the hunting <strong>of</strong> wild<br />
animate.<br />
Remarked Mr. Dotti, "The<br />
students were very inquisitive<br />
<strong>and</strong> challenged much <strong>of</strong> what<br />
was said."<br />
Diane is the South Jersey<br />
coordinator for Clevel<strong>and</strong><br />
Amory's Fund for animals, a<br />
volunteer job. She also does<br />
volunteer work at the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Animal Shelter.<br />
Honor Roll<br />
1976-76 saoonl marktai period<br />
DISTINGUISHED HONORS McCardell, , ^_ tJ fe^.<br />
SENIORS: \ . Helene^earce, Donald Peek,<br />
Sarah Abrams, Nancy Janf Bruno Pesantl, Mary J»ew,<br />
Allen, Jendi Andrews; Luc* Deborah Raymond, Robin<br />
Arena Paul Baldml, Mlcbefa ' Robinson, Marcfa Schmid,<br />
Barton, Sdnya Bertini, Ross Donna Scioll, Mary Beth<br />
Burman, Susan Conger, Leanne Simpson, Allen R. Smith,<br />
Cramer, Antoinette .Francis A. Smith, Gerald<br />
Daless<strong>and</strong>ro, Karen Doerr, Smith, Mark Smith, Vincent<br />
Peter Dorsey, Si&ann Doyle, Stahler, James Tomes, Carole<br />
Leslie Fansler, Alan Hannan, Tr<strong>of</strong>a, Allen Vernon, Glenn<br />
jCynthla Harris, Ramona Hill. < Wagner, Judith West, Richard<br />
William Hodgdon, Nancy \WooUey.<br />
Hughes, Paul Jargowsky, 'JttJNIORS: ;<br />
Frederick Jones, Reginald Debra Abrams, Judy Batdini,<br />
Lancaster, Andrew Mac- Mary Barr, Joann Brier,<br />
Connell, Donald May, Patricia Kathleen Burchard, Kathleen<br />
McGinnis, ~ Kathleen Burton, Catherine Camburn,<br />
McLaughUn, Jamie McMaster,<br />
Linda<br />
Charles Murphy, Gregory<br />
Nerz, Ralph PauUn, Gina<br />
Perone, Robert Russo, Michael<br />
Scythes, Cynthia Seidel,<br />
Kimberly Shipp, Francis<br />
Smith, S<strong>and</strong>ra Smith, Donna<br />
Stackhouse, James Starn, Sally<br />
Sullivan, James Tomeo,<br />
Lauren Van Scboick, Robert<br />
Wilsey, Daniel Young.<br />
JUNIORS:<br />
Lee Beath, Joseph Bdlucci,<br />
Richard Benner, Betty Blank,<br />
Eric Blasberg, Thomas Bordogna,<br />
Lee Ann Compton,<br />
Cathy Crawford, Robert Croll,<br />
Francis Curran, Debbie Finkbeiner,<br />
Susan Gideonse,<br />
Kathleen Gillice, Annamaria<br />
Kulesza, Laurie Loos, Sheryl<br />
Mannice, Rebecca < Marino,<br />
Pamela Nickerson, Susan<br />
Nimmer, Elma Lou Paynter,<br />
Cynthia Bade, Suzanne Rosen,<br />
Tina Schellinger, Alicia Smith,<br />
Lisa Smith, Susan StruckeU,<br />
Theodore Sutton, Lorraine<br />
Wood.<br />
SOPHOMORES:<br />
Bartholomew Allegretto,<br />
Norma Arce, Judith Dever,<br />
Stacey Ferguson, Maureen<br />
Frankowski, Susan Garris',<br />
MicheUe Hodgdon, Kimberly<br />
Johnson, Joseph Kyle, Diane<br />
McC<strong>and</strong>less, Anne McGinnis,<br />
Kimberly Murphy, Karen New,<br />
Kenneth Patton, Antoinette<br />
Resye, Lori Shearer, Donna<br />
Shipp, Karen Smith. David<br />
Town, Stephen V<strong>and</strong>ersllce,<br />
Greg Vernon.<br />
FRESHMEN:<br />
Kathryn Benner, Lisa Bertini.<br />
Elizabeth Bocelli, Renee<br />
Boxman, Linda Butler, John<br />
Coulter, Diana Creamer,<br />
Graham Douglas, Dona Ellis,<br />
Maria Foglio, Angela <strong>Fri</strong>cano,<br />
Donna Gentless, Sally Jo<br />
Harris, S<strong>and</strong>ra Harris, Patrick<br />
Henry, Mary Anne Janco,<br />
Charles Kaczmarski<br />
Kemenosh, "Traeey<br />
Jettrey &Mal Jeanne<br />
Edward Megargee, 1<br />
' ' '<br />
: :<br />
• •- • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • ; : : ? • $<br />
PAGE 9 — SECTION<br />
Beth Ewing, EUiabeth FogUo, HalHday, Ka hleen H<strong>and</strong>, - Shomo, . r, Ann (UHI B»yi,. SlWy, ,<br />
Lori Galante, Valerie Garris, Bruce Holmes, Valerie Jernee, Smith, Lee Tsschner,<br />
Steve Gillian, Linda Haack, Cynthia LaScala, Todd Uuer, Thomas, David Wilson.<br />
Arthur Haffdflnger, Pattl Bernadette Lopje, Joe Mac- 8TH GRADE: .^<br />
.Haines, David Hartman, Connell, Debjra McCarthy, William Beckter, Michael:<br />
Marylynn Hays, Michael Robert Migliaccio, Robert CuUlnane, Joseph Hummat.-<br />
Hayward, Gary Jernee, Leslie Morton, Sharan New, Carmen Scott Morgan, David Nicker-^<br />
KeUy, Helene Hock, Debbie Perone, John Seidel, Jack Shea; son, Scott Richards, Hans Sen-;;<br />
KopI, Amy-Lawn, Wayne Kevin Smick, Jack Smith, weikert . • ' • *» ." ;',<br />
Leroy, James Lutz, Ann S<strong>and</strong>ra Surran, Cynthia Terry; 7TH GRADE: . "•<br />
Mamolou, Regina Martin, Lori Trout, Carmela ViUeUo, Mary Allegretto, Dawn<br />
George Mason, Alice Mat- Maria VietkUo, Suzanne Work- Bruesue, Tina Dewald, Kim-,<br />
thews, M<strong>and</strong>y Mills, Mary man. '<br />
berlee Hughes, Nora May;<br />
Molesworth, Carol Ogden, FftESHMEN:<br />
. Joanne . Murray, WHliam<br />
Janie Ostr<strong>and</strong>er, KathrVn Suzanne Addario, Georgia Reese, Letitia Townsend,<br />
Paone, Joseph: Papaycik, Becotte, Elaine Beetoe, Martha Uebelfc<br />
Nancy Richards, Terri Kathleen Beu\ Shirley Black,<br />
Schimek, Mary Schwaneberg, Sherry Blasberg, Bruce<br />
Robbyn Scott, Kathleen Smith, Breunig, David Bullock, Hoty Heed a Carpenter?<br />
Karen Snow, Maryann Spina, Campbell, Carolyn Qaphanson,<br />
Margaret Tr<strong>of</strong>a, Stephanie Andrew Crawford, Jerri THINK OF W00B!<br />
—Watson; Steven Webster, Crawford, Michael DattUo,<br />
Maryann Zippier.<br />
Steven Dennis, Deborah<br />
SOPHOMORES:<br />
Dickinson, Mark Dickinson,<br />
Denlse Ash, Greta Blyler, Debbie Disney, Danny Doerr, Registered Ballder<br />
James Chadwick,<br />
Jean Brown, Bradford Burkett, Grant Dougherty, James<br />
Chapman, Timothy Chatburn, Daniel Canova, Patricia Jiampetti, Alan Leroy, Michele<br />
Alterations<br />
Sally Creamer, Joyce Davis, Chadwick, Michael Cooper, Marino, James McKeon, Jr., - New Construction<br />
Carolann Dickerson, Leanne Linda Croll, Donna Steven McLarnon, Mildred<br />
Repairs<br />
Eberhardt, Elizabeth Ecret, Daless<strong>and</strong>ro, Nelson Dice, M<strong>of</strong>fit, Darlene Murphy, Beryl<br />
Brian Edwards, Julie Eaten, Martha Dorsey. Craig Neill, Linda Rontos, Robert Phone 399-7650<br />
•*«•<br />
ROBERT A. GILL<br />
Registered Builder<br />
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES<br />
933 West Ave. Dial 399-1808<br />
ROOFING<br />
SIDING<br />
EJBHHHJ L WislM<br />
til km Avt!<br />
399-0900<br />
GRKG K.<br />
CORSON<br />
300-7003
T •<br />
i<br />
• * :<br />
-$••<br />
POINTS SCORED<br />
THIS SEASON<br />
440<br />
BILL RACKLEY'S<br />
SEASON RECORD<br />
paider tourney openers set<br />
* -<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s boys <strong>and</strong> girls will open tournament play on conlaecutive<br />
nights it was learned this week.<br />
•-^e Raiders boys will host Gateway Regional at7:3O in the local<br />
gym on Tuesday, March 2nd. The following night at 7:30 the girls<br />
'ftttl entertain Penns Grove.<br />
*Both teams will play the following <strong>Fri</strong>day if they win their opener<br />
with the boys going on the road. The local girls, seeded second in<br />
fiuth Jersey Group Two, will play at home in their first three<br />
—Inl<strong>and</strong> Regional will open its Group Three tourney bid on<br />
inday, March 1st with a doubleheader in Limvood. At 6:30 the<br />
fending champion Mustang girls will face Jackson Memorial<br />
in the Mp I'iiAr - •*"* i< Jri"'i ^' • . . ., . • .. . JJW...«# ><br />
PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Wrestlers drop sixth straight<br />
;>:De8pite a win by freshman 99 seconds <strong>of</strong> the 101-pound<br />
~l£ke Cooper <strong>and</strong> a hard-fought match-<br />
-.draw by sophomore Dennis, Then came the battle bet-<br />
"fcanr against defending District ween Ban- <strong>and</strong> Peeler at 108<br />
.champion Keith Peeler, <strong>Ocean</strong> pounds. It was Peeler who beat<br />
_;Ctty lost its sixth . straight Barr twice last year at 101<br />
-wrestling match Saturday pounds <strong>and</strong> he b<strong>and</strong>ed Dennis<br />
-afternoon, 3541, to Fleasant- his only loss <strong>of</strong> this season. But<br />
„' yille. The loss-dropped the local this time the two wrestled to a<br />
• record 4-10.<br />
2-2 draw, Barr's first <strong>of</strong> the<br />
. Cooper earned a pin over the season. -.<br />
-Greyhounds' Gerry Graves in Sophomore Carmen Perohe<br />
THE : also won for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
decisioning Kevin Faulkner, 3-<br />
2, in the 135-pound match.<br />
Some other' Raiders came<br />
close. Craig Halliday was SURF .LEAGUE<br />
Daniel'B, 2303 <strong>and</strong> 881.. 516. High team game <strong>and</strong><br />
edged, 5-3, by Ray Smith in the DiOrio's, 4, Hit-n-Miss. 0;<br />
St<strong>and</strong>ings: Harry's, 22'/i-5V4; series, Hagerthey Oil, 605 <strong>and</strong><br />
122-pound match. John Kiger Babbish Plumbing, 3, B&H<br />
Daniel's, 20-8;%Godfrey's, 16%- 1704.<br />
H4; Broadley, 1S-13; Greate St<strong>and</strong>ings: Thomas Jewlers,<br />
.dropped a rugged 17-16 decision Electric, l; Banner's, 3,<br />
Bay, 13-15; Haven, 11-17; 13-7; DaUey Plumbing, 12-6;<br />
to Bob Reeves ilk the 141- Chichi's, 1; Ding Bats'; 3, High<br />
Unvanteds, 9-19; Hoover; 5-23. Hagerthey Oil, 11-9; Parkway<br />
pounder.. And Paul, Andrews Hopes, 1.<br />
Pharmacy," 10-10; Campbell.<br />
lost, 5-3, to James Mooley at 188' High! individual series <strong>and</strong><br />
pounds. . single', Pam Lockard, 512 <strong>and</strong> THURSDAY NIGHT Seafood, 10-10; Johnson<br />
< Pleasantville's Doug Ward, ° 191., High team series <strong>and</strong> ^BOWLERS •<br />
Electric; 10-10; Mazzitelli<br />
the area's best heavyweight, single, Babbish, 2132 <strong>and</strong> 778. NJohnson Electric; 4, Maz- Plumbing, 7-13; Mulford's<br />
pinned Billy. Corsdn in 41 St<strong>and</strong>ings: DiOrio, 20-4; zitelli Plumbing, 0; Thomas Seafood, 5-15.<br />
seconds to complete the big Babbish, 17-7; Benner, 15-9; Jewlers, 4, Mulford's Seafood,<br />
Greyhound victory.<br />
B&H, 13-4< Chichi, 12-12; Hit-n- 0; Hagerthy Oil, 3, Campbell ' Want to Buy?<br />
Saturday morning, at 10:30 Miss, 9-15; Ding Bats, 8-16; Seafood, l; Parkway Phar-<br />
'• •, ' • ' • ,<br />
the Raiders will compete in the High Hopes, 4020.<br />
macy, 2, bailey Plumbing, 2. Call Ad Taker<br />
Cape-Atlantic League' in-<br />
High individual game <strong>and</strong><br />
399-5411<br />
"FISH" STORY<br />
dividual championships at OCEAN CITY LEAGUE -series, Marie Johnson. 207 <strong>and</strong><br />
Lower Cape May Regional in Wonderl<strong>and</strong>, 4. Palmer's, 0;<br />
Erma. Cooper would seem to be Mainl<strong>and</strong>, 4, K&M, 0; Lee, 4,<br />
the best choice for an <strong>Ocean</strong> Boyer's, 0; Godfrey, 3,<br />
CAREER POINT<br />
<strong>City</strong> win since he has the best Rumer's, 1; Sharkey's, 3, O.C.<br />
TOTAL<br />
record (13-2-1) in the Tri-Plumbers,<br />
1. ¥<br />
County area at 101 pounds. Barr High individual series, Will ¥<br />
will have to overcome Peeler at Smick, 555. High individual<br />
108 pounds <strong>and</strong> Craig Halliday's single, Dom Longo, 226. ¥¥<br />
DIANE SNOW'S<br />
obstacle at 122 pounds will be St<strong>and</strong>ings: Wonderl<strong>and</strong>, 20-4;<br />
CAREER RECORD<br />
Buena freshman Len Nelson. Lee Jewelers, 16-8; Mainl<strong>and</strong><br />
Andy Halliday might be a Sports, 15-9; Rumer's Exxon,. ¥'<br />
1v30B<br />
surprise at 129 pounds <strong>and</strong> Paul 14-10; Godfrey, 12-12; Boyer<br />
Andrews will have Middle Marina, 11-13; Sharkey, 10-14;<br />
STEALS MADE<br />
Township's R<strong>and</strong>y Goodman to Plumbers, 8-16; Palmer<br />
worry about in the 188-pound Chevrolet, 7-17; K&M Ranch, 7-<br />
DURING CAREER<br />
match.<br />
17.<br />
182<br />
Other pre-match favorites<br />
include Buena's unbeaten Rick POWDERPUFF LEAGUE<br />
Dellagatta at 115 pounds, Mike Daniel's, 3, Hoover's Sun, 1;<br />
TIM TACCARINO'S<br />
Loper <strong>of</strong> Lower Cape May at Godfrey's <strong>of</strong> Palermo, 2, Un-<br />
STEAL RECORD<br />
141, Bill Damiana <strong>of</strong> the Capers wanteds, 2; Harry's Inn, 4,<br />
at 148, Blair Hansen <strong>of</strong> Lower Greate Bay Country Club, 0;<br />
191<br />
Cape May at 158, the Capers' Broadley's, 3, Launch Haven, 1.<br />
. Larry Detris at 170 <strong>and</strong> Ward in High individual series <strong>and</strong><br />
the heavyweight class. single, Kay Powell, 521 <strong>and</strong> 193.<br />
High team single <strong>and</strong> series,<br />
FEBRUARY<br />
SALE!!!<br />
Del Mar Woven Wooden Shades<br />
20% OFF - Top <strong>of</strong> the Une<br />
10% OFF, ALL OTHER WOODEN SHADES<br />
WINDOW SHADES<br />
While Embossed Vinyl<br />
VENTNOR<br />
MAYS LANDLNGv RIO GRANDE<br />
925 Asbury Avonuo. 0ot» GHy<br />
Opti Mot4»-mrt«'ai M; <strong>Fri</strong>daf ••* **Hr4*i 0-1<br />
Nat • Aasecea« Me Graaae (lasfe* 8heeRtte» CareW (IMUS Fattaurel<br />
Veataor. Pleasaatvttle. NortafleM. I<br />
RleGr<strong>and</strong>e. <strong>Ocean</strong> Caty.MayiLanalngjndCareiff O«^Oiw8aiaraay«<br />
OaMvaBicaja !• t ajajajanyaQaaiAaMiaaaBaaaiawBivM - ^ .<br />
«MM>ro*vUMi ~ ~ "<br />
igtttac<br />
1g<br />
¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ Join Our Growing<br />
¥<br />
* List <strong>of</strong> Advertisers<br />
J Who Have Already<br />
¥ Scheduled Advertising<br />
¥~ Copy for Our<br />
j[ Gargantuan<br />
1* Press Run -<br />
Ace Refrigeration<br />
Ann ft John's Beauty Shop<br />
Atlantic Typewriter Co.<br />
Benedict's Hair Stylist<br />
Best Tire Service<br />
Bitfman. Sr.. John J.<br />
Biscayne Hotel<br />
Bustard. Mike • Photographer<br />
Boswell. Ro • Beauty Salon<br />
Carew. John G. • Optician<br />
Cedar Bridge Nurseries<br />
Ceatral Shoe Repair<br />
CerroUl Beauty Shoppc<br />
Ckattla-Halllday Agency<br />
Chelsea Title 4 Guaranty Co.<br />
Christ Episcopal Church<br />
Coney's<br />
Collo, George J.<br />
Continental Title Insurance<br />
Copy Tek<br />
Corunan Fishing Supplies<br />
County <strong>of</strong> Cape May<br />
Cultural Arts Center<br />
Dan's Seafood<br />
Dietrich Hardware<br />
Dorothy's Beauty 8aloa<br />
Eckert's News Center<br />
Ernie's Barber Shop<br />
Fairway Flewers<br />
Firsl Presbyterian Church<br />
Fear Poster Shoppe<br />
Frank's PtambiBg<br />
GG's Dtamood Cleaners<br />
GUM'S Hair Stylist .<br />
Gleesoa's TV<br />
HanamarkM<br />
Haatada's Cyde Shop<br />
Holy TrktMy EpMcooal Ck,<br />
Hertea. J«ka H., Iac-Preeece<br />
loeal Barker Step<br />
Jay Arabia • Hair Btylfc*<br />
JcffWs Fans * ~<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, I97o<br />
Raider girls play Crusaders today<br />
paces Crusader scoring at 13.9<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> wilt place its 70- per game. She gets scoring<br />
game Cape-Atlantic League assistance from '--- Ava McCann, '-CannTS<br />
winning streak in girls first team ALL-CAL choice a<br />
basketball on the line this af-<br />
year ago. - .<br />
ternoon (3:30) when they travel<br />
to North Wildwood for a battle<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day afternoon the Raider<br />
with tough tVildwood Catholic.<br />
girls travel to/Vinel<strong>and</strong> for a<br />
game with Sacred Heart while<br />
Pat Dougherty's" eighth-<br />
next Tuesday they face Lower<br />
ranked Red Raiders have never<br />
lost a CAL game but they only<br />
Cape May down in Erma.<br />
defeated the Crusader girls, 43-<br />
39, in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> earlier this<br />
season. WUdwood Catholic is Sell Your Boatl ><br />
ranked 13th in South Jersey <strong>and</strong> Call Ad Taker<br />
sports a 14-1 record, including a<br />
105-27 win over St. Joseph <strong>of</strong><br />
399-5411<br />
Hammonton Tuesday. '<br />
Liz Dougherty (no relation)<br />
Spring<br />
Edition<br />
<strong>of</strong><br />
a real "bell ringer<br />
IF YOU HAVE A BUSINESS<br />
IN GREATER OCEAN CITY -<br />
This Bicentennial Year is a truly remarkable opportunity for<br />
every business in the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> area to capitalize on the<br />
great influx <strong>of</strong> tourists from all over the country. This 43rd<br />
Spring Edition <strong>of</strong> The Sentinel-Ledger is timed for<br />
publication <strong>and</strong> distribution to many thous<strong>and</strong>s <strong>of</strong> these<br />
prospective customers well in advance <strong>of</strong> the season <strong>and</strong>-or<br />
their pilgrimage to Philadelphia, the cradle <strong>of</strong> the Constitution.<br />
More than 100 pages giving the complete <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> story in every detail! Don't wait—act nowl<br />
;': FUBLIC^ION DATE APRIL 22ND. PR'"<br />
Joel's Hess SUtlon<br />
Klefer's BaysMe Antiques<br />
Knight's Pharmacy<br />
Leon's Men's Shop<br />
Unwood Convalescent Center<br />
D. Lovely • L<strong>and</strong>scaping<br />
Mayer's Family Shoes<br />
Madison Hoose<br />
Mall Barber Shop<br />
Margate Community Church<br />
Mark's Ceatral News<br />
Maiieo Fruit A Produce<br />
McHeary'a<br />
MlanU-Somert<br />
Miller Optical Ceu<br />
Milton's Home Appliance<br />
Mercy. Josepk - Electrician<br />
Nassan Apartments<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Abstract Co.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Airport<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Express<br />
OceaaCtty Glaas<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Heme Savings<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Fishing dab<br />
OceaaCtty MarineCe.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Oty Maaeate Ch*<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Plumbers. lae.<br />
Parkway Pharmacy<br />
Peacock Card * Gift Shop<br />
Plymouth Inn<br />
Ratner Pest Control<br />
Red Vans<br />
Reed. Edward H. • Painting<br />
Rustic Fences<br />
8t John's- Lutheran Ch.<br />
8ch<strong>of</strong>f Electric<br />
Seashore Belldng A Loan<br />
Sonotone <strong>of</strong> AtL <strong>City</strong><br />
SportsworU Ltd.<br />
Steaetn** Scanty Shop<br />
Stretch, D. Allen-Real Eat<br />
Son Rose Book * Record She*<br />
Thomas Jewelers<br />
Tiffany's Howe <strong>of</strong> Beauty<br />
Title Ce. <strong>of</strong> N.J.<br />
Train's GnU Service<br />
»th 8*. DeJkatessca<br />
West Ave. Beaaty Salea<br />
Williams. FraaUfavReal Estate<br />
Wimherg rnneral Hesse<br />
WtaaaaiBalMers<br />
Wbaau Real Estate<br />
Woods Real Estate '<br />
Weeds Real Estate<br />
Weeds Insurance<br />
Wesley, Heward<br />
Bring Your Business Message to Over 50,000 Readers<br />
399-5411 $GR DETAILS<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1976<br />
-; Fisher scores 42 points<br />
Wildwood holds <strong>of</strong>f Raiders<br />
for 88-84 overtime victory 1975-76<br />
" by Tom Williams "<br />
: "Bernie's Army" came that<br />
close to losing a battle that<br />
might have cost them the Cape-<br />
Atlantic League war)<br />
Tuesday night the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Red Raiders, sparked by Bill<br />
Fisher's brilliant 42-point effort,<br />
took South Jersey's fourth<br />
best team into overtime before<br />
dropping an 88-84 decision. The<br />
win was the eighth straight for<br />
Bernie McCracken's once<br />
beaten Warriors, now 18-1.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> lost its second<br />
straight <strong>and</strong> fell to 10-8.<br />
.Fisher was superb for the<br />
Raiders, establishing a new<br />
personal career high. He made<br />
19-<strong>of</strong>-38 shots from the floor,<br />
converted four-<strong>of</strong>-seven fouls,<br />
grabbed two rebounds, made<br />
two steals <strong>and</strong> fed seven<br />
•assists. He got 21 points from<br />
backcourt mate Mike Sannino,<br />
giving the Raiders 63 points<br />
from their two starting guards.<br />
. This was Fisher at his best<br />
the 6-1 senior, who became the<br />
first Raider to score more than<br />
40 points in two different<br />
games, scored on an assortment<br />
<strong>of</strong> shots. He hit long<br />
jumpers, hit floating jumpers,<br />
twisting layups <strong>and</strong> banks from<br />
the side. When the defense<br />
tightened around him (Wildwood<br />
played man-to-man) he<br />
• dished <strong>of</strong>f to the open man. He<br />
also got a lot <strong>of</strong> screens <strong>and</strong><br />
picks from his teammates in<br />
coming 'within six points <strong>of</strong><br />
Mike Fadden's school record<br />
Wildwood took a 15-13 lead<br />
after one quarter while limiting<br />
"Fish" to six points. Ron Wall<br />
scored six for the Warriors.<br />
They widened the lead to 34-<br />
24 with two minutes left in the<br />
first half but Fisher scored<br />
eight'<strong>of</strong> the final 10 points in the<br />
half to make it 38-34 at in-<br />
. termission.<br />
Mike Gaines, a 6-0 junior who<br />
was dazzling in Wildwood's<br />
second win- over defending<br />
champion Pleasantville, had<br />
been held to four points in the<br />
first half. But Gaines started<br />
' the second half by scoring eight<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Warriors' first 12 points<br />
<strong>and</strong> moving them to a 50-42<br />
lead. Fisher brought the<br />
Raiders right back, however,<br />
by scoring 14 points in the final<br />
four <strong>and</strong> one-half minutes <strong>of</strong> the<br />
period At the quarter's<br />
it was 56-96.<br />
Bin the Warriors pulled<br />
away <strong>and</strong> again Gaines sparked<br />
them.-He scored the first six<br />
points as WUdwood assumed a<br />
65-58 lead early in the final<br />
period. But Sannino hit once<br />
<strong>and</strong> Joe Myers twice to cut the<br />
lead to 6544. The teams were<br />
never more than four points<br />
apart during the rest <strong>of</strong> the<br />
quarter.<br />
With 1:44 left in the game<br />
Fisher fouled Wall <strong>and</strong> the 6-3<br />
senior made both shots, giving<br />
•OX SCORIS:<br />
WILDWOOD (ll'lj1<br />
fgafo. ttaft r<br />
Oama* 20*
xt^iHSSHLSSSOtiti'ti<br />
A.X-AC.'K'rvJ:. i<br />
PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEPOEtt<br />
' 4<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSIFIED AD.RATESV<br />
• Advertisements for these columns should be in the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY<br />
FOR REGULAR PUBLICATIQN <strong>and</strong> NOON WEDNESDAY<br />
FOR TOQ-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 399-5411.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e lime, 25 Words or Lew. ... .11.75<br />
(?c per word exceeding 25 words) .<br />
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words "<br />
or Less ; ;........ 17.00<br />
Ads requiring BoxNumbers. 25c More<br />
—All Classified AdvertlslngCash—<br />
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA<br />
112 8th Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N. J. 08226<br />
Dial 399-5411<br />
Copy "mailed in. given to representative or brought td <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy<br />
<strong>and</strong> convenience to customer. Remittance must be In before<br />
advertisement is set in type.<br />
MOTORCYCLES<br />
HONDA t»jj •+• xy 390. dirt bm*. SI7S. Call<br />
j-lt<br />
PROF. SERVICES<br />
THURSDAY, CEBPUARY 19, 1»f*V<br />
PROF. SERVICES ./PROF. SERVICES FOR SALE • RE. FOR SALE<br />
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19, m± THE OCEAFTCITY SENTINEL-LEOOER PAGE 13—SECTION-TWO<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
CARD OF THANKS<br />
I I WISH TO THANK III* Oceen <strong>City</strong> Fir*<br />
£ O«pl. at wall at Itw Public Worfct<br />
I Otpt. lor tnalr IHM cooporallon durlnf •<br />
*• recent emergency I encountered. In fact<br />
r ellllies*rvlces<strong>of</strong>Oc*eriCltvdo»s*lendld<br />
• |ob.<br />
t George CTatom<br />
Ml<br />
{ HELP WANTED<br />
. SALESPBRSON — Shore Realty. MS<br />
; Central Ava.. O.C. desires lull anovor<br />
: part tlm* talat personnel. Libaral com-<br />
' million! plut bonus program. Call Mr .<br />
', Snyder at itt-ltM or Iff.tMi. If<br />
•RIAL BSTATB—Salesman, part or full<br />
• lima. O.v. Bradford. Inc.. Ill Atlantic<br />
.avo..O.C.M*-1M* If<br />
SELL YOUR WAY<br />
INTO MANAGEMENT<br />
Teleprompter. nation's<br />
largest cable TV firm, is<br />
seeking well groomed <strong>and</strong><br />
dynamic customer<br />
representatives with<br />
management potential. Will<br />
train.<br />
Earn high commission, plus<br />
bonus, <strong>and</strong> great benefits<br />
after 90 days-<br />
call<br />
Mr. Crouse<br />
823-1023<br />
399-7100<br />
RAVML AOgNCY-Meods e»g*rlea—<br />
* person to taka war M Trawl OtBca<br />
to eaaa wen In Cap* May. Baceneal ee>-<br />
faortunrry wit* Mcaathm. Writ* Caat May<br />
Jra»*t- aai *». Cap* May. H. i. MM*. J-W<br />
CHILD CARE<br />
WILL DO Babysitting la my Horn*. Vary<br />
geee) wltK cnudrwi. Mve dayt enroon.<br />
CaKJtf-7117. Ml<br />
•IMIOMl RSAOIHO — f>Komcl.<br />
saellioe, language art*. Simple tpeecn<br />
prekleras. foundation arlmmellc.<br />
Haadhtoia work for Bra-lint aradon.<br />
Parent dHciiuMM on cMM pnktsros.<br />
"<strong>On</strong>* hwri Mi — helper CartMlool<br />
Matter. ArMae Naal. IMS Pleaair* Ax*-<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> dry. N J TeMahon* Mt-im. It<br />
WANTED<br />
ANTiaURS — Want** by manibor ol<br />
Aparataers AtuclalMn *t Amartca.<br />
Will lM>y lewslry. dlamoadt. gems. TH-<br />
lany, aauitmgs. dallm. lamp*, cut •la*>.<br />
etc. Call an-elM. tf<br />
ANTIOUUS-Ca»»gala-lar«ll**reMaa-<br />
tvmrlyre • palatial* - hrarv • oriental<br />
IHmi.Caltn.MM. . •* I<br />
KAMI'S COINS — Buying wtiod c*nti~7> I<br />
cMi lor Mi Indian cent* .U CMU *acti. [<br />
UUAtburyAv*. m-Jtta. j.<br />
OAR AOS — lor car ttoras*. Call Itt-<br />
SM*. 1-1*<br />
MOOSBWORH<br />
Ptrlllog<br />
t<br />
PERSONALS<br />
TROUBLGOr — Free conlldentlal M hour<br />
help lor your problems <strong>and</strong> worries.<br />
You need not give your name. Someone<br />
caroi. Call Contact 14*4*1*. '•<br />
MAOIC - performed at birthday part**<br />
<strong>and</strong> children-* Q»t together*. Spaclalilng<br />
in slag* Illusions. 4S mlmit* shew..<br />
Baatonabla rates. Call itrltlO. frit<br />
IMN. t LB. wrinkle Iree dry cleaning. M a<br />
load. Attendant on duty. Our co-op<br />
laundryhasM-11 Ib. washers. l*dry*r*,4<br />
• is Ib. washers. Baosllent lor large<br />
lamlly. Washes bed pads, drapes, spreads<br />
. u»to» by II shag rugs. We will wash, dry<br />
• lold for you. Warn Bowl, uth a Haven.<br />
Palmar Center. Jtf-4114. Ocoan* <strong>of</strong> free ,<br />
parking. "<br />
THB HUMANB SOCIBTV ol <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
needs your help <strong>and</strong> support. Anyone<br />
having Item* to donate for spring wh*a<br />
tlapnant <strong>and</strong> rummag* sale, pleet* caN<br />
ltt-M4torJ*MtM. Mt<br />
REDUCE tafr <strong>and</strong> fast with Oobos*<br />
T*bl*ts*nc i-Vapwaiarpills.Knights<br />
Pharmacy. Mt<br />
AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
It?: OODOt> Coronet custom, alr-<br />
.conditioned, claari. Oarao* hapt. Call<br />
lt(-«I«0. - • Ml<br />
l*74AMBA$SADOR Wagon, radio, heater,<br />
air-cgndltlonlng, power tteerlng <strong>and</strong><br />
brake*. 11.000 mil**. Llkenew • H.tM. Call<br />
«»;-4l*4even(nai. . 1-1*<br />
•73 V.W. BEETLE - Low mll**o», run*<br />
great. Warranty loilowad faithfully.<br />
N.A.D. A. book Hit tni* car at I1.17S. Your*<br />
lor 13.100. Call MS 3fl^4l). NlgM* <strong>and</strong><br />
Sundayi 3t*4U4. M»<br />
PIAT — 1*74, 114 Spider, convertible, S<br />
•peed, AM-FM, low mileage. e«cellent<br />
condition. Call itMlo* after* p.m. l-l*<br />
COUSIN CHUCK buyj <strong>and</strong> »lli cart <strong>and</strong><br />
trucki. Impectlon guaranteed on car*'<br />
over U0O. Coutln Chuck't Auto Sale*<br />
wharf cuttomert send their frlendt.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Heights Avo., one mil* wett <strong>of</strong><br />
Stern's, Somtrs Point. MMI40. tf<br />
1M* MCRCURY-Marqul* Colony fatk<br />
station wagon. Air cond. mechanicaNy<br />
sound, needs minor body work. Very<br />
reasonable It*-«4U If<br />
Prom Ion* to Zone Oo Adlrion*<br />
Visit Our<br />
Floor Care Department<br />
(or the Best Buys on<br />
EUREKA<br />
VACUUM CLEANERS<br />
SPECIfli PURCHASE<br />
UPRIGHT CLEANER<br />
WITH TOOLS.<br />
95<br />
Hoses-Bags-Belts<br />
Repairs & Parts<br />
(All Makes)<br />
STAINTQN'S<br />
3rd Floor<br />
Housewares<br />
FIIRERf<br />
LARGE STORE<br />
Approx. 1300 Sq. Ft.<br />
Possible Living Dialers<br />
3130 Asbury Avt.<br />
TUNE IN<br />
ON FAST<br />
TV SERVICE<br />
IJeepi<br />
I Sale* t, Service<br />
Open •-« Dolly<br />
»tos Saturday<br />
American Motor*<br />
SPSCIALIIINOIN<br />
JEEP REPAIR SERVICE<br />
Adirzone Motors"<br />
.1*1 White Hers* Pike, Hammonton<br />
PHONk Ml MM-*t<br />
JUST PHONE<br />
399-4910<br />
GLEESON'S TV<br />
ROOFING, SIDING,<br />
FENCING,<br />
HOME REPAIRS<br />
by<br />
ANDREW QUITTER<br />
398-1643<br />
PAINTING<br />
All Types <strong>of</strong><br />
Interior-Eittrior<br />
CallJnytime_<br />
PREONANCY problemtT Testing con-<br />
lldentlal aulttanco fro*. Weekday*<br />
f:10-ll:N a.m. <strong>and</strong> 7-t p.m.. 14 hour<br />
telephone service. 14*.Mt0. Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
<strong>and</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. ' H<br />
HSALTH SPA—Ocoan <strong>City</strong>'* onry health<br />
tea, sauna <strong>and</strong> stoam baths, spat<br />
reducing; equipment,' <strong>and</strong> mittag*.<br />
Mara*r*t Plannery, R.N. Ladles only. Sy<br />
appointment lte-l«M. 147 Asaxiry Av*. If<br />
THS LITTLB SHOP with the bkj stock.<br />
Yarn, crewoi; needlepoint kin.<br />
complete imo <strong>of</strong> accessories. The JAB<br />
Varnthop.notAsbury. . ft<br />
DON-l THRO'W It away. Support there<br />
Memorial Hospital. Donate unwanted<br />
itemi to Thlrtt Shop. Ill N. Mam St..<br />
Pletsantvllle. N.J. «4«.M*7 lor In-<br />
formation . H<br />
HIOH QUALITY custom framing dona by<br />
the artist "Hamilton." Needlepoint.<br />
knick-knacks, nostalgia. Call lt»»lll H<br />
WANTBD—Hldo M South Mils, tram<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> daUy a return arriving I<br />
a.m. 1M-1407 after* p.m. m<br />
TRACBY HOUSE — 101* A*bury~A7e..<br />
O.C, has always malnUUed an Open<br />
Admltilon Policy. 1-4<br />
, AUTOS FpRS^LE<br />
•imSlWo—Bsgrlt o£aS»VlW&''«kivt<br />
to*. 4 new tires. AM-FM. air-<br />
condnianed. SUM. Call 1W-MS4 between<br />
loaJp.m. . tf<br />
FORD PINTO |<br />
HATCHBACK I<br />
Auto. Trans, <strong>and</strong> Sun Ro<strong>of</strong>. •:•<br />
Very Sharp. <strong>On</strong>e Owner. £<br />
Low Mileage. ' :•:<br />
DRUCK I<br />
PONTIAC • CADILLAC |<br />
Sales & Service |<br />
OPKNDAILY8IO9 |<br />
1ZTH & ASBURY AVENUE 1^<br />
Dial 399-5432 f<br />
TOOL<br />
Ask us, we rent<br />
most any kind!<br />
Ph.399-2227<br />
IWfce taimn<br />
750 Asbury Avenue<br />
749 West Avenue<br />
Jerry McDonald<br />
339-9453<br />
398-1332<br />
COMPLETE<br />
ADT0 BODY SERVICE<br />
REPAINTING <strong>and</strong> liSTOIINQ<br />
IBRICMAICMS <strong>and</strong> CABINETS<br />
BODY<br />
SHOP<br />
1113 HAV if NAVE.<br />
BtT. 11 ft 11 IN THB ALLtt<br />
IMIONE 3994660<br />
M. CHISM<br />
Reg. Builder<br />
Alterations. Additions &<br />
Renovations. Bathroom *<br />
Kitchen Formica Work.<br />
Paneling. Drop Ceilings. No<br />
job too small, all work<br />
guaranteed, free estimate..<br />
Call 399-8304<br />
FOOLIO'S CARPBrr sale*. Imtalattont. .<br />
shop at home service. Call me expert<br />
for a fro* estimate. 1*11*74 or 14J-174*. 1-<br />
Ukhe,<br />
1974 MUSTMe II<br />
4 MUSTMe II<br />
4 Cyl.. Air. R.*H.. White with Blue Vinyl Bucket<br />
Seats. <strong>On</strong>ly 1S.M5 Miles. A REAL GAS SAVER!<br />
Stock No. «M. SALE PRICED!<br />
1974 PLYMOUTH<br />
WANTaO TO SUV—oM or antMHi* ftm*.<br />
swords, knlva*. powder llaias. war<br />
tavvealra tai any condition. Alto oM U.S.<br />
Com* <strong>and</strong> paper manov. pocUtt watctw* I<br />
endmantel decks. Dial Itt-IM* tt<br />
A • B BUVIHO-Orteatal rat*. *M tur-<br />
«ftir*ichina. saver, sold, lawalry <strong>and</strong><br />
cow* Call NMId or *Sl« V*«ta*r aw..<br />
VMMor.NJ. *»<br />
SUVINO OOLO—»!.*» • iv, - U.M - S5J.**<br />
>. oacti HP or better. Buylnt * toning.<br />
" oatda>*u«*rcalm-pisatlot*-coinbaaai*<br />
isvswlles. Ken*'* Coin*. 1141 At bury Avo.<br />
Wad. tttru Sal. IM-ltf I. HI<br />
- OAR AOB — Urge I or 1 car, to" rent all<br />
yaar lor small uUboal*. Call Jtt-<br />
4MI. M<br />
VBASt ROUND RBNTAL — 1 bedroom<br />
vniumlsbad hens* or auplti by May I.<br />
OuMt matwr* canal*. «• cnlMron or pwta.<br />
Rllar*«c*«.Ca»3»Mn>. M»<br />
Wl tUV — old told, tllvar. lowolry.<br />
clock* • watch**. Call for cuoto on<br />
arko a< *U«*r coin*, tmrth jawoKr*. >Jt»<br />
totrrh Sharo Rd.. Patamto. Oa*n Triur*..<br />
Pri.Atat.Caa>tt-)in. ti<br />
Satellite Scoring Plus. 2 Dr.. Auto.. Radio. P.8..<br />
P.B.. Air. Bucket Seats with Console. Brown<br />
Metallic with Light Vinyl Ro<strong>of</strong>. A VERY CLEAN<br />
CAR! Stock No. «Sf.<br />
1976 BOBCAT M.P.G.<br />
2.3 Litre. 4 Speed Trans..<br />
Front Disc Brakes. Rack <strong>and</strong><br />
Pinion Steeraig. Solid State<br />
Ignition. Bucket Seats. Bright<br />
Blue Metallic E.P.A. Mileage<br />
24 M.P.G. <strong>City</strong>. 34 M.P.G.<br />
Highway.<br />
SILE PRICED!<br />
Stock No. 551<br />
ERNIE MAPES<br />
AUTO REPAIR<br />
All Repairs & Service<br />
Will Pick Up <strong>and</strong> Deliver<br />
CF.U263-23M<br />
lor Appointment<br />
FRANK CURMN<br />
BILL GANNON<br />
PANTING CONTRACTOR<br />
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR<br />
PREMIUM PHUT 0SEI<br />
tolity W«k Dm<br />
Call Anytime 927-1939<br />
1971 THUNOERBIRO<br />
ANTiaUBS WANTBO — Silver, china, cut<br />
olass. oriental rugs am) eld Item <strong>of</strong> all<br />
kind*. Cat) IM-ata*. tt<br />
BOAT SLIP lor entlro Mason lor I*'<br />
evtfaeard. Prefer Riviere stctlen or<br />
Wa**n»ayR**dar*a.P1MnelTt.?li]. M*<br />
MATURI PBRSON oa HmHed la<br />
destras iMmUlMd apt. an vaaiiy reasal<br />
oasts. BM. or on* kadraom. Call m-111*. i-<br />
It<br />
SITUATIONS WANTED<br />
i VHINO.OONB M my kam*. la »t». em<br />
paneiice. ti par aeej. All work<br />
p«a*fr*ad. UN its-im after *-.-» aod on<br />
•aokaXt. Atter Sept. UcalltM-xn. tt<br />
Auto Trans.. Power Steering. Power Brakes.<br />
Power Windows. Factory Air. Dark Blue. White<br />
Vinyl Ro<strong>of</strong>. Stock No. 678, SALE PRICED.<br />
1972 VEGA<br />
2 Dr.. Red, 4 Cyl.. 4 Speed Trans.. Radio. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
31.807 Miles. Economy Car Special. Stock No.<br />
•ID.<br />
OILY<br />
$ 1195<br />
omtUgTreklno laavo*.<br />
Pg . Ittttag) twaw kjroltitra.<br />
amtsg grau. wind— waekleg. odd la**,<br />
atavkag HruOun. Past s*rvk*. If •>*<br />
answer, pkwse cal Uct. ttMHf. m<br />
SBCRBTARIAL SIR WICBS—Year eitro<br />
a«lr at kaad*...y*areHlce or my kja*M.<br />
All tocreterlei sorvlco*. Nalary tarvtca*.<br />
Ma|a*las**MS.CaBlts-m>. 1-it<br />
i< INSTRUCTIONS .<br />
OS PHiLllPI ITUBIb et UM*IC<br />
P»»>a*iHii*i tnstrocnan. lai. clartaaf. ;<br />
GARTER<br />
UNGOLN • MERCURY<br />
ROOFING, SIDING<br />
I PAINTING bf<br />
M. 0. Rrovm. Jr.<br />
' 398-5033<br />
ULMER'S<br />
HOME APPLIANCE<br />
SERVICE .<br />
• REFRIGERATORS<br />
• DISHWASHERS<br />
• WASHERS<br />
• DRYERS<br />
• RANGES<br />
Service on Most '<br />
. Major Br<strong>and</strong>s<br />
PHONE 399-4398<br />
QGUN CITY wk VttHTY<br />
RICHARD MONROE<br />
REG. BUILDER<br />
Remodeling, Repairs.<br />
Additions<br />
399-0327<br />
HOME REPAIRS<br />
BOB ALBINA<br />
S«rvlc«?<br />
20 Years Experience<br />
NOJOBTOOSMALL<br />
'Carpentry—Masonry<br />
Ext. Painting<br />
MYHESHK<br />
& Painting<br />
PfcOM<br />
399-7799<br />
SGHUFF ELECTRIC, MC.<br />
BROOKS IV<br />
TV* Radio Repairs<br />
Electronic Servicing<br />
RCA Servicing<br />
PHILCO Sales<br />
<strong>and</strong> Service<br />
TV RENTALS<br />
/ 7I» Asbury Ave.<br />
PIMM 399-8GB9 & -1242<br />
OpeaPrMayBveiilag*<br />
PAIHTIHG<br />
lOTHWa 4 UIUUOI<br />
BlULawtoa<br />
Quality Work<br />
Quality Palata<br />
CALL<br />
r-3399<br />
Free Estimates<br />
KOMETAX<br />
COMPIOBNTIAL—PRIVATR weak-<br />
days at Office, avoalags at OMan *r<br />
TIE FUiEU ASUCT<br />
•Ml Wast Ava.<br />
b<strong>and</strong> srranakaa a campoatrHa.<br />
. W f<br />
USED<br />
CARS<br />
.MERCURY<br />
I LINCOLN'<br />
O8 PHILLIPS STUDIO 1 Matte.<br />
- - - - • - - • - a,*raan<br />
Im v<br />
INSTRVCTMN - Orgaa,<br />
IVATR INSTRV<br />
afJMMiC tk*MfV« •"'<br />
no Wttity Avt. or UMd Can at<br />
Cbrmr <strong>of</strong>f ftli wMI <strong>Ocean</strong> Avtt<br />
- Dial 3tf-aiJ4 or<br />
ELECTRIC RAZOR<br />
REPAIRS<br />
Ml MAKES & MODELS<br />
Weal Barber Shop<br />
5198JSL 398-72C,<br />
tjfeie W. f<strong>of</strong>c.tr<br />
AOSMCY. INC.<br />
COMPLETE INSURANCE<br />
SERVICE<br />
Share Readb Marmara •<br />
OIAL3tfr3344<br />
aniCTION CONTRACTOR — Chain link<br />
fence SB*CI*)HSI. WdoMial* pHces to<br />
me name owner or businessmen, sxaert'<br />
Instailatlor! available. Pully Insured.<br />
Oueranteed 1-full.year. Oalvanlied <strong>and</strong> .<br />
vinyl. Rosa Mason «4»4N0. tf<br />
'0CR.Af^ CITY Typewriter fervTce -<br />
- fVpewrltar*. addlns macfiln** <strong>and</strong><br />
business machines repaired. Sal**'<strong>and</strong><br />
service. Call Jtt-lltl. . . . tf<br />
PROMT IND <strong>and</strong> brake tpoclallii far all ;<br />
American <strong>and</strong> foreign car* <strong>and</strong> track*.<br />
AC* Plrastono, Boston <strong>and</strong> Arctic. Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong>. 144.1144.. . > US' let I* a<br />
IVi car garage aad knotty erne<br />
paneled l bed ream garoga apt. with a<br />
large attic. Zoning I* s family. Meal<br />
location near Oerdona aad beach.<br />
Ml. Ml.<br />
NOMBV CUPLBX — uadar S4MH.<br />
Lovely aanort S badraam upper<br />
cottage wrrh gosd tummar li<br />
from tint floor opt.<br />
tkaa S4MS*. '<br />
OOUBLB LOT W K US', near SMd si.<br />
naSTAUKANT with csmaletsly<br />
^^aiA^Bftaj^ «1 Bk^^^ ^ al^A ala^<br />
*Y o<br />
«rBtaeVtf a*' i<br />
oyea-ia for dataHs<br />
OAROBNS PLAZA CONDOMINIUM<br />
— only S41JM far tMs Sth flaor 1<br />
b*dro*m unit. Hurryi<br />
330 Atlantic Avenue 399-3889<br />
THP.BB STORV HBATBO TBIPLBX<br />
with 1 car garage plus parking. Two S<br />
bedroam <strong>and</strong> one 1 bedra«m apt*.'<br />
Bach apt. hat own ga* ti.w. heater<br />
<strong>and</strong> ga* h.w. hettmg system. Home<br />
<strong>and</strong> good Income at S41.SSS un-<br />
furnished.<br />
, SHORE REALTY<br />
80S Central Ave. 399490a<br />
WISHAM<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
. REALTORS<br />
SINGLE HOUSE—2<br />
bedrooms, laundry room,<br />
etc. Heated. 459 West<br />
Avenue. $12,909. Make Offer.<br />
SINGLE HOME — 3<br />
bedrooms, gas beat pins<br />
bulldable lot. Asking $29,800.<br />
Make <strong>of</strong>fer.<br />
INSTANT INCOME — from<br />
thla lovely duplex. Three<br />
bedrooms, enclosed porch,<br />
utility room each floor.<br />
Rented yearly. Asking<br />
$47,500.<br />
NEW LISTING-S apta. near<br />
Gardens, oil heat, good<br />
income. Prked right.<br />
DELICATESSEN — 3 apta..<br />
2 car garage, num. <strong>and</strong>'<br />
equipped for less than<br />
M3.900. Bay now, operate<br />
your own business this<br />
LIST YOUR PROPERTY<br />
WJXJUISTODAY.<br />
810 Qua AW.-399-Q900<br />
CRAFT-HARRIS<br />
Realty, lio.<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
BAYFRONT PROPERTY<br />
«Am *»• an water, befkhaaaad <strong>and</strong> 1<br />
me bay. There ara « badmams. I<br />
ceramic tag bathrasaat. Urge Bvkwj<br />
_.._ washer, dryer aad dishwasher.<br />
Oa* hat ah- hast. MMSS tr altar.<br />
NOMB WITN<br />
room, dlobig room aad Saras*. Tbaro<br />
REALTOR<br />
2733 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
OCEAN CITY. NJ. 9S22S<br />
(•09)3994430<br />
Beautiful 3 bedroom home with Vk bathrooms,<br />
kitchen, living room, dining roam <strong>and</strong> garage. There hi a<br />
finished bedroom on second floor wtth snJslde entrance aad<br />
roomtonuikeapt-fs^^00;Redswedto$4S,999oroner. :<br />
Craft Harris Realty, Inc.<br />
399-8430<br />
OPEN HOUSE<br />
Sat., Feb. 21,<br />
1-4 P.M.<br />
519 Wast Surf Road<br />
ENGLISH TUDOR HOME IN GARDENS •<br />
Dining Room. Den with Cathedral CeUag, Mask<br />
Modem Kitchen. 4 BR's. XV% Baths, Gar.. Attic, Wa<br />
Dryer. Gas BB Heat. 8tacco * Arammam Siding. Large Let.<br />
Excel!. Condition. $83,590.<br />
SEE YOU THERE!<br />
HAfiER REAL ESTATE<br />
431 Battersea Rd.<br />
JAMES T.<br />
D'ARCY<br />
REALTOR<br />
NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom, 2 tile bath duplex in perfect<br />
condition. Gas H/W heat on 1st floor. Insulated.<br />
A realistic *47.000.<br />
SURPRISING REDUCTION • Charming little two bedroom<br />
home in a fine location. Now only '23,500.<br />
1334 BAY AVB
PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
R.E. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE SALE .R/EIFORSALE R. E. FOR SALE<br />
j<br />
"I<br />
BAY VILLAGE<br />
* ON THE DAT AT 11TH STREET .<br />
> Garden Style Condominiums & Boat Slips<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Bedroom; <strong>On</strong>e Bath; Bayfront ...... .$43,490<br />
Two Bedroom, <strong>On</strong>e <strong>and</strong> <strong>On</strong>e THaCf Bath .$37>990 fd<br />
&AO QQO * ' • ' •<br />
Two Bedroom, Two Bath, Bayf ront ..... .$59,490<br />
Two Bedroom, Three Bath & Den,%<br />
Town house • .; — •.;. •. U<br />
S1OP IN o.u) DISCUSS LEASE PURCHASE<br />
Opri. Saturday <strong>and</strong> Sunday I 2 5 P M or Call<br />
COASTAL REALTY, REALTORS<br />
*m*\ **i aoeariA ihl oadiit<strong>of</strong>lap IAA Ratals<br />
]10 HLIIillC MI.. IHliil<br />
YEAR ROUND RANCHER on spacious W « 55* lot. Tnls 3<br />
bedroom home has a paneUed den. living room, kitchen,<br />
(mutually large closets <strong>and</strong> a completely fenced yard.<br />
Priced at 129.000 for Immediate sale.<br />
FOR RENT •-••."•<br />
SMALL STORE on Asbury Ave. with one bedroom apt.<br />
heated. Seasonal "or yearly.<br />
BOARDWALK STORE. . ... .<br />
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE In center city./~V .<br />
FOR SALE<br />
SINGLE FAMILY<br />
1434 Wolvern Place - 1 BR - S21°000.<br />
864 Plaza Place - 5 BR - $70,000. . .<br />
^ " - DUPLEX<br />
816 Aldrlch Road, heated. $37,500.<br />
MULTI-FAMILY<br />
No. 9 Wesley Rd. - 3 units - 2 heated. $55,000. Gross rental<br />
> over $6,500.<br />
' 818 Park Place. 5 - 2 BR apte. - 2heated. Plus 2 eff. & rooms'. •<br />
$72,000.<br />
REAL ESTATE* INSURANCE<br />
800 OCEAN AVENUE. OCEAN CITY<br />
399-0655<br />
40%<br />
9 & 50 Homes, Inc.<br />
Route 9^ Box 73<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>view, N.J.<br />
08230<br />
(609) 263-2251 - 2252<br />
After 6 p.m. 861 2760<br />
FEATURING! HOLLT ACRES<br />
4>N DENNISVILLERD. '<br />
Jfaoded Lota j (, ^<br />
—Several Models To Choose<br />
Or Custo'mlie Your Own<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP<br />
ON PETERSBURG RD.<br />
PETERSBURG. N J.<br />
•— A New* Bdrm. Ranch on V» Acre Wooded Lot 125.500.<br />
—2 Wooded Lota Left<br />
COMINfi SOON<br />
ON PETERSBURG RD.<br />
DENN1SVILLE.NJ.<br />
—2 Acre Wooded Lots<br />
come sign up for one or two<br />
CUSTOMIZING<br />
<strong>On</strong> Your Lot or Ours<br />
—Estimates Given<br />
FINANCING<br />
—Farmers Home Administration<br />
—Conventional Mortgages<br />
TOLZ<br />
REALTORS<br />
11400 West Avenue Dial 390-34021<br />
1 WAITING FOR A BARGAIN? Thto 2 bedroom condominium<br />
1 is approximately 3 blocks from the beach <strong>and</strong> comes with<br />
refrigerator, dishwasher <strong>and</strong> disposal. Owner wants sale<br />
now! Mid 120.000's.<br />
I WANT TO MAKE A UTTLE MONEY? Duplex In excellent<br />
location near beach. Has great potential. Hurry on this<br />
one. Owner says "sell"! Asking $35,000.<br />
I PALACE FOR A PITTANCE: 3 bedroom split-level home<br />
with a large game room <strong>and</strong> den. Most economical heat,<br />
built on large lot. Owner must move. Priced to sell at<br />
$35,000.<br />
I OPPORTUNITY TO COMBINE A HOME AND A NICE<br />
INCOME: Brick duplex near beach In Immaculate<br />
condition, furnished. Both apartments heated with gas<br />
heat. Owner going on to bigger Investment, says "sell" -<br />
price reduced to $55,000.<br />
DUPLEX: You can move Into thU low-priced duplex home In<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, only one block from beach, <strong>and</strong> Uve In one<br />
apartment <strong>and</strong> rent the other. Thto home Is equipped with<br />
. V fireplace aa«V«il lv*» heat. Play It sale • bring your<br />
_ .. «. a • - al ^A aVMl BAA ...<br />
r .><br />
TRY TO BUILD IT: 4 bedroom, 2 bath home In residential'<br />
setting where values are Increasing every day U waiting<br />
for you. Dial 3984402 right now! It will be the most Im-<br />
portant call you make this year. Priced in the mid<br />
$40.000's.<br />
STEWARTS FAST FOOD DRIVE-IN: Snowing excellent<br />
gross <strong>and</strong> above average return. Completely equipped.<br />
Must sell.<br />
ICAMPGROUND: Make money with JJIJiwi • J J 1<br />
Twenty-nveacres<strong>of</strong>value.90 established sites, lakes <strong>and</strong><br />
many other pr<strong>of</strong>itable Innovations. Our salesmen will be<br />
happy to show you this property tor flnanclal security<br />
3 recesston-tree living. EXCLUSIVELY AT TOLZ.<br />
franklin c Williams<br />
EALTORS<br />
BBAI BSTATR ouioaMCB IINCB WI*.<br />
%&. ssuszsz<br />
iS!iir*52Si, .!.•. m. MM. iwca Mater. tu*d a. ttUM<br />
rtineaijuntimodem wuae*<br />
wuae* <strong>and</strong>«»*«|<br />
art*» caraattc MM Oata<br />
UJ^»teM<br />
HI* talk, H U M mree<br />
•KIOMI coadNien<br />
OBDBNS RaNCHBB<br />
Meaera rencaer touted M<br />
IMH c<br />
larce* k«t eJr keel tar (<br />
I* IPICIBMCT »TI-<br />
Jut! Mtta* tth MvaitniMil<br />
MaW OCBAN««OMT<br />
caaimaaat. lar yaar raaad caailart. a«aaiMr«<br />
tlraat Mi>»»» j»iria»i la avary rinart. Act<br />
VALUS<br />
* Waa<br />
cattaa*. Caraar aKaMaa<br />
aivtaa* I<br />
LltWa *Afjj>jm. •t*^hSBB*K aTJBaal<br />
VlRBaraTfWV'* • BBJfajBB; B^BBBBBBB, ajBBBJ<br />
_. --ft,,,,,,.,!!lariadhat<br />
tareae. SH.MS.<br />
3* aVIaaaH* •«*.«*».<br />
m\7 . . M<br />
air tact. SalaiM*<br />
CLASSIPIID AD<br />
MINOS JIISMLTS<br />
Robert L Sharp REALTOR<br />
OFFERS FOR SALE<br />
ESTABLISHED DELI AND LUNCHEONETTE featuring ;<br />
platters, snadwlches. seafood, cold cuts <strong>and</strong> groceries. Af-<br />
fords an ambitious couple or family an opportunity to make a<br />
good return on their investment during summer operation<br />
only. 1150.000. "<br />
CORNER DUPLEX with 2 car garage. 3 bedrooms 1st floor<br />
<strong>and</strong> heated 2 bedrooms 2nd fir. Large 90x70 lot at 27th & West<br />
Avenue. $71,800. SEE IT TODAY. '<br />
2 FAMILY APARTMENT BUILDING+—SOUTH END-<br />
ACROSS FROM FINE BEACH. 1st floor apartment has<br />
living room, kitchen with eating area. 2 double bedrooms,<br />
single bedroom <strong>and</strong> bathroom. 2nd floor apartment consists<br />
<strong>of</strong> enclosed sunporch. dining room, kitchen with eating area.<br />
2 bedrooms <strong>and</strong> bathroom. Two more bedrooms <strong>and</strong> powder<br />
room on 3rd floor. Gas baseboard heat on 2nd floor. $58,500.<br />
furnished.<br />
SUMMER RANCHER In excellent condition with 3<br />
bedrooms. 5100 West. $39,500. unfurnished. CHECK THIS<br />
GOOD BUY TODAY.<br />
CORNER COMPLEX—12 Guest Bedrooms, 12 bathrooms,<br />
heated owner's apartment, parking for 12 cars. 2 sundecks<br />
with ocean view <strong>and</strong> 3 shops on street level. Appointment<br />
necessary.<br />
IMMACULATE DUPLEX—3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen<br />
w-DW <strong>and</strong> garbage disposal each floor. 1st fir. unfurnished.<br />
2nd floor furnished for rental Income. 173.000. CALL TODAY<br />
REAL ESTATE SAL1E<br />
LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS:<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IV, 1*7* THE-OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
•»<br />
SALE<br />
Single Homes from 137.500.<br />
Duplexs from $52,000.<br />
sEEKM6<br />
ALES<br />
EE<br />
HARP<br />
5601 West Avenue, 3994)784<br />
2700 Atbury Avenue, 300-1637<br />
TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU<br />
MARR<br />
AGENCY<br />
2121 Asbury Avenue<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J,<br />
Ola 13W-703©<br />
THE PRICE IS RIGHT for this 3 bedroom rancher In the bay<br />
area. Beautiful kitchen, nice fenced back yard <strong>and</strong> the age Is<br />
only 8 years. 80 many extras for Just $53,000. Including<br />
furnishings.<br />
SPOTLESS DUPLEX — first floor heated with economical<br />
gas heat for year round living. Completely furnished In<br />
excellent taste. Ideal for retirement. Located 22nd Street<br />
area.<br />
WE HAVE A 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX at MM Central that's<br />
really got potential. Each floor has Uv. rm.. dm. rm.. kit, 3<br />
bdrms.. l bath. First floor has gas hot water baseboard heat.<br />
Two car garage with a large sun deck, <strong>and</strong> there's also a<br />
third floor for additional storage. Asking $».5OO. owner<br />
anxious. ' . . ...<br />
*E HAV^BEVERAtOWiER DUPLEXES IN ALL PRICE<br />
RANGES. STOP IN OR CALL MARR AGENCY FOR<br />
COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE.<br />
only<br />
you can purchase a 3 bedroom<br />
Klvllig room-dinl«fl room«m-<br />
bSStlon/kitchen, bath, »" d P«*<br />
furnished. Heated for spring <strong>and</strong><br />
JUST THINK, $50,000 willipnthM •' •<br />
home with 2 full baths. Uvlng room<br />
dining room combination with 'talwr<br />
utility room with washer & dryer. Completely<br />
furnished. Act today. See<br />
L LESUE LtWOEME l\<br />
REALTOR<br />
4801 Central Ave.<br />
•OUB APT$., no atraaH • »*«ytHul dock mm a<br />
boatVllp.. *100MO.OO.<br />
OU»tBX-anly TyaaracW. ci«ai.<br />
tcnaoii <strong>and</strong> batch, "••"tyjal alt<br />
ttraat aarklnaj. Tlilt It a curtain W»<br />
homa M axcaNaM condition. Oaly<br />
UM00.<br />
SINOLB — Ocaan Ava.. data kt<br />
Oardant. Vary »'«•'•'••?<br />
bairaam hama. tat b.b- natt. thart<br />
STiTta kaack<strong>and</strong> ••«*••'•'•<br />
aadacad tor oiukk tala. MM0O.<br />
CTOPIMaad talk taut about tka vary<br />
•aad taaimar aad yatr rauad<br />
bMMauai tttal ha*o |«at caiaa an taa<br />
marktt.<br />
CONOO - A.i»al bw. U»laa iroam,<br />
kttcbaa. \ badnwai<strong>and</strong>yn.VaiY<br />
n aa ma baach aad laaalt caartt.<br />
111 ATUUITIG AVL 399-1056<br />
AOO YRARS ta your Illo at vou aa|av ttta<br />
relaxed atmosphere <strong>and</strong> pallutlea tree<br />
air that tootlwro IWIIHJ attar*. We<br />
proudly alter mo only 3 bedroom aaart-<br />
meal avoitble in Ocaaa CllVt llaatt<br />
condominium. Ooceretor luralthad wltb<br />
t* • 3* llvkio ream. 3 Mia bains, every<br />
modern convenience IncludlflS air-<br />
condltlonlna on* pool-irtedreem come I<br />
true. <strong>On</strong> die botch with brMffihjkhuS<br />
panoramic view ol ocean. Inlet tad key.<br />
Appointment ntceuary to Inspect. Bruce<br />
t>. Mlley. inc.. •oeltor. Oardent Plata,<br />
Park Place end rhe Seech. Can 3M43n< I-<br />
l* • ><br />
VOU'VB BBBH Wautlaa ta BuM Vodr<br />
Own Memo te tad Your Neodtt Wed<br />
Oont Watte Another Minute teektie, *•*<br />
Have * Choice Lot Per Sale la a Mleo<br />
NeMhborhood. Belter Hurry I PrSakm<br />
Wllllanw. Rooter, 111* Say *v.3*t-im. j.<br />
. l l • .• •<br />
CONWBNIBNT POR YBARLY BetMaat.<br />
Thlt Hitremoly Nice Two Sodraaa)<br />
Home Hat tlvln* Raeai. OMaa Reeai.<br />
Modtra Kitchen. Large Pataelled 3 CAT<br />
Oaraaa. Jint a Plaataai snail te Oowa-<br />
teum the***)*. CaS Todeyl PrankMa<br />
Williams. ReaKer. 1333 Bay a«.3t*-tni. *<br />
it<br />
BAVPRONT-Lanje Oack wlm 3 Beat-<br />
tllaa. 3 Bidratail. 1 Barn, Uvte*<br />
Boom with PlropHco. Dtnlnt Room.<br />
Btceaiteaal View*. Priced la the tot*.<br />
Batter Hurry There* SsJUJHae to ma**<br />
tertNLjuma-rl -<br />
lOBCLAflf YOUa IMOBPBMOBMCB a<br />
• WithataadybwaaiarramiMedtratit I<br />
1 naarautlaaitaHIca tanaati Carpolad a<br />
3 bidmrr ind llaar apartaMati B<br />
ChatrM 1 bod room aaartaMat ovor 11<br />
car aaroao. Oat boat. •••*•»•"»• •<br />
b d t » M 0 0<br />
urniamniii •• etnackkul at Year<br />
Dear. Mat Mhu TWa <strong>On</strong>e. Bxcedeat<br />
Bututeu Location. Twa Paauly wMf.<br />
tmtn otHce. 3 SitTiiwa. t.Bath Back<br />
Apartment, Sorter Take Time *t Leek at<br />
Thlt <strong>On</strong>e I Pranklla WIBIantt. BaakarJ<br />
13M Bay av.ltt-UU. »-i(<br />
MONHHAIN<br />
REAITY<br />
8UPERBLY LOCATED oa Central Ave. across Horn oae <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s finest beaches. This Z bedroom all electric<br />
home has been owner occupied <strong>and</strong> recently remodeled.<br />
Additional sleeping In dormer with half bath. Reasonably<br />
priced at $34.5M unfurnished. .<br />
LARGE COMMERCIAL BLDG. In one <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s finest<br />
business districts. This property is easily adaptable to aay<br />
large commercial enterprise, to adaJtlon, there are a<br />
commercial lots located directly across the street. Call<br />
Monlhan for details. .<br />
CUTE 4 bedroom. IV, bath, electric home only a block from<br />
one <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s finest beaches. Thto spotless house has<br />
been carefully malntalaed <strong>and</strong> occupied by the owner.<br />
Furnished at t4S.S*».<br />
THREE UNIT income producer oa Marine Place. This<br />
property consists <strong>of</strong> a newly remodeled 3 bedroom daplex<br />
wtthpartlal heat on first floor. There to also a rear cottage<br />
with 2 bedrooms <strong>and</strong> seasonal heat Thto money maker to<br />
listed at tttJM furnished.<br />
OVERSIZED GARDEN8 vacant buUdlag tot la Heal West<br />
Atlantic Blvd. location. Owner anxious te seO. Call Monman<br />
* Realty for details.<br />
8POTLES83 bedroom. J bath home at ISU snd Ceatral. <strong>and</strong><br />
\nt buittmag lots, toned f or daplex. Thto bom* has been<br />
.uedfeTaad occaptod by the owner aad<br />
WATTBRPBONT —<br />
buMdor't bawa. I<br />
Itatk<br />
Law waWtoaaacY<br />
tary coaWaipirtty.-<br />
dock, laj rUi*jar*;<br />
Rhr '»»*»<br />
BOB NBVBB SLBPT HBRB fl *.eoWert.Cel<br />
mtret 3 ctmty Mdreemt tor-B_ — ^ — —<br />
Itmitv la the treat healed r^i — -• • ,~<br />
teeners-eadlfcedreemsin me B , . • !<br />
lilliilil ItaatkHj doc j ;<br />
Tawatbip. aH BM Maraar Rhrar. '»»*»•.<br />
ta Ocaao <strong>City</strong>. (ttJSO. Parkar * UatUuu.<br />
RaaNart-Caatn-mi. *-1*<br />
reercakia. BoMturaJshed. Bay<br />
area *3*.*oe. j<br />
THB PAMILIBS OP RABLV SBT-I<br />
TLBBS ...... J<br />
Aad late rlaart lor yean hove enjoyed I<br />
Me modern accemmadaHoat oi r-<br />
_<br />
CaatraHv locatad mM-tUa hatol atut a<br />
FARRELL AOENCT<br />
.New at rt« Watt Ava. **JJJdB^<br />
SIMOlXPAnMLV-tJvaMJBy<br />
WINTER RENTALS<br />
TWO ONB BaOROOM Aattw caajaiataly<br />
turnlthad. All uttsttaa laduaad. *1M<br />
<strong>and</strong>tias. Ml May ««• CaB attar I p.m. aw-<br />
atai. "<br />
PUBNISHBO APARTMBMT -^ la Nhrr<br />
faatautrattrtaraaatst. Crate, aiaaat<br />
tta. Privafa balcoay owovtaakkHj aoack<br />
<strong>and</strong> ChrUtaattad. Prath aad atH waatr<br />
tools, taaalt count, aalt arlvilaaat.<br />
rattauraat aad alaat dak. MaM tarvtca<br />
avtUabta. tasOJO par waafc ta 0acap>aro<br />
int. UO0.M par waak Doc. ta ta March 30.<br />
laipala Matttt. 10* a Ocaaa Ava. 3N-TSN<br />
it"<br />
YEARLY RENTALS<br />
1ST. PLOOR—unluraltaad. Bo-<br />
dacaralad. caraatad apt. with a bdrat.<br />
tua raam. Uv. «m., Dlnlna Rai, Kltchaa<br />
S Bath. Control rathtaallal Mcatioa tt<br />
mMdla asa aaapk). Na cMMrta ar pott.<br />
CaltStt-SiM. . 34*<br />
THBRB BBOBOOM uppar cattaao.<br />
caatar at tawn. »1«O maalMy ladudMe<br />
jn utlllllot. Caattal Boatty, RaaMn. 330<br />
AtttatlcAv. 3*0430*. N<br />
YBARLYRBMTAL—3 badroim apt^ liid<br />
• Itaar. bath aad a haH. was tt was<br />
carpatwif. aarbtaa dltaataL dttkwtthtr.<br />
wtat aalshbamoad, avallabta May. tats<br />
BkituHllttal.3*Mt40. 3-it<br />
WBBV HICB1 Bdna. Apt. Prlvata Bat. A<br />
• Parch. MM tact. aB uttNttat. Na<br />
chMdraaaratta.Call3tS.iy3o. H<br />
VBBV LABOR tpaca. caatar" city.<br />
SuHabta tar tlaraat. dub •town.<br />
•uraMura warabautt. ate Raaoanaaia<br />
raat.CaHavtalaai*af4«S*. N<br />
YBARLY RBNTAL— Plrtt llaar tl-<br />
ncaacy. AH yatr around tlto par.<br />
Maao».uHlltlaalacludtd.CaS3*»«ais tt<br />
wfcmut AVv-Pum. 3 badraaw coWaaaT 3<br />
- car Mraaa-AvalaMaarauaol April lit.<br />
ttnpar month phy utMltlat. N B<br />
woth a 7 po j<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day, breaking Diane Snow's<br />
previous single>game st<strong>and</strong>ard,<br />
<strong>and</strong> sparked the Raiders to a 67-<br />
38 win over Pleasantvitle.<br />
Tuesday aftenfoon. the girb<br />
blasted Wildwood, 71-19. with<br />
Foxworth getting 22 more<br />
points.<br />
The two victories-stretched.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Cape-Atlantic<br />
League win streak to 70 games<br />
<strong>and</strong> increased their streak this<br />
year to 13. /They are 17-1<br />
overall.<br />
Foxworth hit 17-<strong>of</strong>-25 from<br />
the field asainst the<br />
Greyhounds, also erasing<br />
BICEN PROGRAM<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP — An<br />
Upper Township Elementary<br />
School Bicentennial program,<br />
"I Like the Sound <strong>of</strong> America",<br />
will be given twice next <strong>Fri</strong>day,<br />
February27,at9:15a.m. <strong>and</strong> at<br />
1:30 p.m. Parents are urged to<br />
pick up their tickets.<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE .<br />
MOTICB TO UMIT CBBOITOBS<br />
BSTATB OP Marry a. KkrBy. tr-<br />
OBCBA1BD<br />
Punuaat ta tha ardor at W. Rahort<br />
Haahjat. SurraaMa al th* County at Capo<br />
May. mada aa Oka 11th day at Pakntary.<br />
1*1*. aa tha patmaa at tat tubtcrwor.<br />
Nataa W. Khrby. Biaculrla at tab!<br />
dtctdtat, notka It baraby fl Ivan ta tha<br />
Creditor* at uM dacadtal ta praaant ta<br />
horwlmla tU mtatht trow tba ilhVday al-<br />
Pabruary. 1*fa. Ibakr dakat la wrHIn* aad<br />
uadar oath, taacllylnf tba amaunt<br />
ctakaod aad tha paitlculan at tba claim.<br />
Datad Pabwary M. A.O^ Iff*<br />
HataaW.KIrby<br />
Bxacutflii<br />
A. S. Oaati. Booulra<br />
to Vroit Uth Straat<br />
Ocaaa <strong>City</strong>. Maw Janay Otaaa<br />
a-tt. IT. e-l. O.J»<br />
p d g<br />
Millie grabbed nine rebounds<br />
<strong>and</strong> niade four steals.<br />
Stephanie V<strong>and</strong>eralice added<br />
12 points <strong>and</strong> grabbed 17.<br />
rebounds. Fern Hedrick made<br />
seven steals in the game with<br />
Sue Sye jetting 12 assists.<br />
The Raiders only led 14-10<br />
after one period but went to 37-<br />
20 at halftime.<br />
Against the Warriors, Fox-<br />
worth 'added 16 rebounds,, six<br />
steals <strong>and</strong> five assists to her 22<br />
points. She now has 438 career<br />
points, fourth best at OCHS<br />
among girb. <strong>On</strong>ly Snow (1,308),<br />
. Judy Gayle (606) <strong>and</strong> Mary Ann<br />
Brady (587) scored more. '<br />
Freshman Lisa Foglio added<br />
11 points to Foxworth's total<br />
with V<strong>and</strong>ersllce <strong>and</strong> Beth<br />
Simpson each getting 10.<br />
V<strong>and</strong>erslice grabbed 13 boards<br />
against Wildwood to put her<br />
within five <strong>of</strong> Brady's single-<br />
season mark. Simpson shot<br />
five-for-six from the field.<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
NOTICB<br />
NOTICR IS MBRBBV OIVRN that laatad<br />
Mdt will ha racatvad by tha Olractar at tha<br />
ParkMB Aumortty ot tha <strong>City</strong> at Ocaan<br />
CNy. MJ. Mr tha purchata at parkMfl<br />
motort. takt bMt ta at apaaad aad road la<br />
aubUc at a rasular maatki* al MM<br />
Mradart aa March 4, t*T*at s p.m. la tha<br />
Board at CaatailtaHatn' Roam at <strong>City</strong><br />
Had. Ocaaa <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
SaacHkaltont may ba obtained by<br />
caatactlas ma tacrttary at tba'parkbiB<br />
. . th) mart ba aubminod ta<br />
wlrUkts ta mo Parktag Autharlty aa ar<br />
batara Oka baar ttattd abava.<br />
By ardor at the Director* at tha Ptrklni<br />
Authority at Me CNy ot Ocaaa <strong>City</strong>. NJ.<br />
OAVIO N. BLYLBR<br />
fecratary-Tretaurar<br />
Lit, IT. a.1. tll.t*<br />
Benner wins; *<br />
Raiders lose<br />
. Despite a pair <strong>of</strong>. victories, by<br />
junior Rich- Benner, ,<strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>'ftswlmming team lost a 57-<br />
28 decision to Vinel<strong>and</strong> in the<br />
Poultry Clan's- pool Monday<br />
night. The loss dropped the'<br />
Raider record to 5-8 this season.<br />
Benner. won the- 100-yard<br />
butterfly in 50.2 seconds <strong>and</strong> .<br />
captured the • 100-yard<br />
backstroke in 1:00.2, bettering<br />
Ms own school record. The<br />
previous mark was 1:01.2 set<br />
against Mainl<strong>and</strong> last season.<br />
Benner already holds the school<br />
mark in the butterfly.<br />
The only other Raider<br />
. swimmertowinwasdiverMike<br />
Linahan who totaled 139.3<br />
points to take first place.<br />
Andy MacConnell was second<br />
in the 200-yard freestyle <strong>and</strong><br />
third in the 500. Joe MacConnell<br />
took a second in the 200-yard<br />
individual medley <strong>and</strong> third in<br />
the 100 backstroke. Eric<br />
Blasberg took third in the 50-<br />
yard freestyle <strong>and</strong> Chris Hayes<br />
finished second in the 100<br />
breaststroke.<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day afternoon the Raiders<br />
host Atlantic <strong>City</strong> in the second<br />
half <strong>of</strong> the competition for the<br />
Fenton Carey Trophy. The<br />
Vikings won the first meeting,<br />
46-37, so Bob Young's troops<br />
must win <strong>Fri</strong>day by 10 points or<br />
more to win possession <strong>of</strong> the<br />
trophy.<br />
Next Tursday they swim<br />
against Holy Spirit in the final<br />
leg <strong>of</strong> the Bruce Presti com-<br />
petition. This time it will be in<br />
the Jewish Community Center<br />
pool in Margate. The Raiders<br />
captured the first meet, 52-31,<br />
<strong>and</strong> will win the Presti trophy<br />
unless they completely collapse<br />
next Tuesday.<br />
Ocaaa a v.<br />
pBtaa<br />
MR • •<br />
tt<br />
3 SOBM. APT. — <strong>and</strong> tl..<br />
••nnvi^ rMk nB*«i inr* rfti.« ffMf m<br />
back perch, tan lad. heat end hot water.<br />
C m t H W » 1 3 1t74.7S<br />
MOOBBN Brat itaar apt.. 3 hodreeats,<br />
near let tt. 13*0 plua attlrttae. Btaata<br />
tm-r*<br />
(ANTICIPATBOI (ANTICIPATBOI<br />
11.03<br />
YBARLY APT.-(Oceaa <strong>City</strong>) lor<br />
retaeatlMe ceoplo. lacludea all<br />
-* Actual AppreprlatHni Balance July 1.1*14<br />
*a.«*0.310.00<br />
tBCOND PLOOR aaw 3 I<br />
electric kltchaa WaH la was carpet.<br />
eceaa view, tat a meat* pie* utwtto*.<br />
Pea Realty. KM***. tt<br />
OBBT tBRVICB<br />
LecolToKLow<br />
ICI> TOTAL OBBT1BRVICB<br />
3MOOJ0<br />
MODRRN 3 bedroom apt.,<br />
. (31* ptat Winnie*. Beaiaa Roe My, m-<br />
•303. tt<br />
•THRBB BBOROOMS — 3 bathe. NvkHJ<br />
room, dtatao room, utchoa, tat*<br />
monthly Ptat uttHttat. Bruca P. Mltay.<br />
HK.. RtaMr. in? Atbury Ave. 3*Mtia. It<br />
ROOMS<br />
NC^JrwtSZlMr^<br />
BaTpraakNa Wisiaaak Boatar. ISM Bay<br />
a t H T H W »<br />
MAVB YOUR MHt ttmaaiaat at Tba TlW]<br />
.- caaiatay at Janay. aai Wat AvaauaJ<br />
OcMaCHy.NJ.CaitafSJaOO. tfi<br />
WINTER RENTALS<br />
1 & 2-KORNM<br />
Available Immediately.<br />
From tM per mo. plus<br />
electric<br />
Call Evenings<br />
stMtns «<br />
taratahed at N1.SM. THE BUILDING LOTS are triced at<br />
IM.0M each. Package deal or ee-mla be sold sesMurately.<br />
t BOOMMATB NBBOBD ta akara beach-<br />
treal apt. March ta June. Owa<br />
kedreem.tMmen1luy.CeMtN.ntt. H<br />
REAL ESTATE—RENT<br />
OPPICB POR «BNT-I7vy by la- - calf<br />
3rt-31»3. H<br />
Tateotkt<br />
Lien run a Audio Vltual Mat.<br />
TaecMBBSupaUet<br />
AH Other Baptnaet<br />
ATTBNOANCB AND<br />
HBALTH SBRVICRS<br />
ta toilet .Attendance<br />
Another Raatatat-Aittadiaca<br />
Sat*rlet4teaa*i<br />
Another Biptotet-Hei ** ;<br />
TRANSPORTATION<br />
Centr. lerv. a Pva. Carrier*<br />
TrantaartaHea Tatak<br />
OPERATION<br />
taltriet<br />
Canh-actedServlca*<br />
HMt.*l<br />
*.*33.**<br />
trJI7.li<br />
**43Mf<br />
MM*<br />
MIU.U<br />
4.14*. U<br />
7L0M-4*<br />
M4*<br />
.43J*3L«*<br />
33J**.**<br />
1UH»M<br />
tMNM<br />
to*.**<br />
S4.SM.N<br />
.VERMONTSKI HOUSE FOR<br />
HW over amtol snow <strong>and</strong>alflagexc^<br />
tTORB POR RBNT-Roaoay douMo ttare<br />
w prka* tacattaa aa Atbury av.<br />
AvallaMo lar Year Re<strong>and</strong> Reatal.<br />
Praaklm WkHamo, RaakMra. 1330 Bay a*.<br />
MM711. Ml<br />
OPPICB POR RBNT — Caatar dly. Pkrtt<br />
Woer-CtOttf-IJ**.3-13<br />
MJ4I4*<br />
•347S4*<br />
1M73.4I<br />
SUMMER RENTALS<br />
n OaBaalBaBaBBBaHtB^BnBaBaaaB^Ba^B«BBB^tBaaBB>B«HaBBBB^BBBBlBBMaBBBBBBBBSa]<br />
i ') » OBOUPSORSINOLBSAatt.areeiatler<br />
' \ t**toataa.C*d3PM3T4. 3-lt<br />
HOUSB POR BBNT tumnwr. Lara* 4<br />
kodretm home la exdutlve Oaraaa*<br />
tecitea. data ta **y aad kttat. 3 aerche*.<br />
ipttaitd yard. AvaaaMa ttattn ar bad-<br />
Caa itt-i 1*1 alter 4 p.m. tt<br />
Plaia. Park Ptac* aad Bat Baach.<br />
or details call Mr. Fauncs) at 3fMilS days or<br />
3M-3334 tvtnlngt.<br />
BPP. APT. tar taaaaa ar kah-taatta. Uv.<br />
Rm. Bdna., Kitchen 4 Both. AIM<br />
taaadry tacSMtae. Accaaiodateo Madly *»<br />
l^M7ctatrolytacated.C*at*M77«. M<br />
. p<br />
income producer or home la<br />
LOTS FOR SALE<br />
aaACHPROtrr - suadaata •**• *ka «*"<br />
•IT. Xoaad 3 or more laaUy StMat<br />
t*MS3t*ttarti3(p.ai.<br />
Mdjdera deluxe uifa rt »«» te ' caraetetL<br />
.. — mtmiatw wWalakaal tuatf tBataaMaaaC.' TV<br />
t^eoipwVlHru •eannoaM^^ ^p^v ^^^^rw*^** * •<br />
caste, tifffalfcy —* •>• bedrawss. Nti pats.<br />
PHONE HMtll er<br />
— caaiaiartltl. aood<br />
aLMaattltaaaBaaihoi<br />
- Utilities<br />
Saaputt<br />
MAINT8NANCB<br />
Saajrlat lUNil<br />
Contracted Service* 41.33*41<br />
Rople<br />
NOTICB I* herehy elven la the taiaayar* aad a*k*r ln«*rotted portent et the tchael<br />
dttMct el Ocaaa CMy la tha County et Cape May <strong>and</strong> ate State ol Now Jenty, that a<br />
PuhUc Hearlaawin Beheld ky M* Board et Bducallea aa the MMWKMJ prepeetd in*-!*/?<br />
School Budoat ea Wadattday. Paaruary 33, t*r« tl 7i*d PM. in Ik* Ocaaa city Primary -<br />
School. PIMh Street aad Waal Avenue, Oteon <strong>City</strong>. Now Jartay. .<br />
SCHOOL DISTRICT BUOOBT STATEMENT POR SCHOOL VRAB 1*70-77<br />
Beard at Educatleaal CHyolOcaaaClty.Ceaatyet Cape May.<br />
• Ill «l «^.«,.Ji<br />
Seat. 3*. 1*74 Sept. 33.1*73 JSKJSTBMS<br />
•••ACTUAL +ACTUAL ESTIMATED<br />
ENROLLMENTS **'""•• ....<br />
RetWealDattvEnreM . l.**4 '••'? l.Hi<br />
AOOi TutthMPuplltBaralled *** .TT 37s<br />
Total Catty Barell *•*** *•"* 2.3M<br />
SOUECBSOP BBVBNUB<br />
... Ill (1)<br />
1*74.77<br />
SSW4M.M<br />
XM).1t.N<br />
tot,***.**<br />
t4.3M.17*..M<br />
»MN<br />
iMJWM<br />
tl*.***.M<br />
I7MM.M<br />
M.S1I.27S.M<br />
<br />
log, <strong>and</strong> Sportsworld is in the<br />
ceuer, 0-6.<br />
Bobby Cole.leads all scorers<br />
with a 30.3 average. Jim Harris<br />
follows with a 25.5 averaie, <strong>and</strong><br />
then comes Marvin Fields with<br />
an average <strong>of</strong> 22 points a game.<br />
Rich Rinck, <strong>of</strong> Pklermo, <strong>and</strong><br />
Billy Roberts, <strong>of</strong> Thompson,<br />
are high ranking in the defense<br />
play, while contributing<br />
steadily to the scoring efforts <strong>of</strong><br />
their respective teams.<br />
In last week's action. Sport-<br />
sworld played it* best game <strong>of</strong><br />
the season, but still lost to<br />
Shoemaker 119-85. Bruce<br />
Beaver led Sportsworld with 31<br />
points. For Showmaker Marvin<br />
Fields bit 43 <strong>and</strong> Dave Andrews<br />
scored 29.<br />
Tha Golfers Drum Court*<br />
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC<br />
Grauns Fm • WMfcdays<br />
AVVMIMIKU - $3.00—.<br />
First Time Players-<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time ^ Price - See<br />
I<br />
.IMMt<br />
• . MEMBERSHIPS<br />
PricePerMaa<br />
Price Per Woman<br />
Price Double (Man * Wife)....<br />
• (Wltb above Mimbtrtldp • t3JS <strong>of</strong>t tar Cam<br />
Weekday Membership Oaly .SlMJt<br />
Associate Membership<br />
(ti-Metl<br />
FuU FamUy Membership<br />
I For<br />
I Name ....<br />
a Address .<br />
I i<br />
COUPON •<br />
, Price Greet* Fee<br />
Phone Bring This Ci<br />
STARTING<br />
TIMES<br />
AVAILABLE<br />
Mays L<strong>and</strong>1aa>8omen Point Rd.<br />
9 miles from SemersPaiatClNia<br />
1 mile South 8—s<br />
Nattsl Cslsay<br />
PtwrM 425-9131<br />
IF YOU BUY THE<br />
SENTINa-LEOGER<br />
Every Week «<br />
Your Hewsstaris<br />
LISTEN<br />
DID YOU KNOW THAT DT SUISCRIBM6<br />
TO IKE OCEAN CITY<br />
FOR ONE TEAR, YOU WILL RECEIVE<br />
.-• ••'. 7 . 1 •• . -n—.'.-:••::-•.:•
IJT7T-—~ -' • tJi- ' :."V .V r<br />
~-':~- r--»\VVijrf'iit.'SX' il vi*"'r+i'; s U ^ ^ l ^ ^<br />
X<br />
PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Gity Baptist<br />
win Youththne games<br />
speaker at 7 oclock <strong>and</strong> the<br />
basketball league gets under<br />
way at 8.<br />
. • In the preliminary game at College will be the guest<br />
• the Cape May County speaker at 7 o'clock <strong>and</strong> the "<br />
- - Youthtime Saturday evening,<br />
'•':• * <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist girls.took a<br />
>• giant step forward toward<br />
-^clinching their seventh con-<br />
''Secutive league title.. They<br />
^defeated second place Linwood<br />
^Community by a score <strong>of</strong> 31 to<br />
i-28.<br />
-Linwood Community was<br />
' leading at half time 14 to 13, but<br />
; the Baptist girls came on strong<br />
'• in the second half, outscoring<br />
. 'Linwood 19 to8.<br />
High scorer for <strong>Ocean</strong> dry<br />
•• Baptist was S<strong>and</strong>y Smith with<br />
\ eight points.<br />
. " • « * • • . .<br />
' . • * - • .<br />
L.. r.jt4tk«.l«lVea4. LOOKING WEST-€onditions are about the same at Seacrest rd. with a few<br />
DV llljlHlOluGrS remaining bayberrry bushes at the edge <strong>of</strong> the dune line, Christmas trees helter-<br />
et j • • WVBIW.-OT w gkdter j^n^ monuYssnow fence gone. The only good sign is a building beach<br />
sticking out into the inlet from the Longport toll bridge. Sentinel photo<br />
The Cape May County Board<br />
<strong>of</strong> Freeholders received bids<br />
Tuesday for the construction <strong>of</strong><br />
the new Senior Owns Center<br />
for <strong>Ocean</strong> Qty, but the new<br />
facility may cost 1691 more<br />
than it should have.<br />
An electrician arrived five<br />
minutes bite with a $7,800 bid<br />
for electrical work submitted<br />
•his bid at 2:05 p.m, five<br />
minutes past the starting tune<br />
<strong>of</strong> the meeting.<br />
Electrician Raymond Mc-<br />
Connell's bid was the lowest <strong>of</strong><br />
several submitted, but the bid<br />
had to be rejected. County<br />
Solicitor Albert M. Ash ruled.<br />
State law would prevent the<br />
awarding <strong>of</strong> the contract to<br />
McConnel even though he was<br />
the low bidder. It appears the<br />
County will award the contract<br />
to Pinnix Electric, the second<br />
lowest bidder.<br />
The new Center is to be<br />
constructed sometime this<br />
Spring on l<strong>and</strong> donated by<br />
Howard S. Stainton in the<br />
vicinity <strong>of</strong> 29th st <strong>and</strong> Bay av.<br />
The new Center will be the<br />
first county-owned <strong>and</strong> the<br />
second county-administrated<br />
facility <strong>of</strong> its type. It will be<br />
similar to the Mlllman Center<br />
in Lower Township. A third<br />
center has been planned for<br />
by Chuck Thompson<br />
Army Corps <strong>of</strong><br />
week has given<br />
tn-<br />
tracoastal Waterway for the<br />
beach maintenance <strong>and</strong><br />
stabilization program.<br />
When the beach pumping<br />
program began in early 1970.<br />
•the aty was allowed to pump<br />
bay silt from a "borrow" area<br />
at both 5th <strong>and</strong> 6th sts.<br />
The material, which is <strong>of</strong> a s<br />
larger diameter than normal<br />
beach s<strong>and</strong>, was pumped<br />
across the isl<strong>and</strong> via in-place<br />
pipelines at these two locations<br />
<strong>and</strong> was subsequently spread<br />
along the beach to help combat<br />
erosion problems.<br />
In 1971, however, the aty lost<br />
its permission to use the 16th st<br />
site <strong>and</strong> has reUed only upon the<br />
5th st. area during the in-<br />
tervening years.<br />
The 16th st pipeline is still<br />
partially in place.<br />
Near the end <strong>of</strong> last year,<br />
U.S. Rep. William J. Hughes<br />
(D-2nd) announced tntt<br />
Congress had appropriated<br />
vironmental Protection.<br />
To obtain permits for the<br />
operation here, the<br />
If this process <strong>of</strong><br />
several sites alo<strong>of</strong><br />
Waterway proves<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>iC^.,tto<br />
program along the State's<br />
mile Waterway.<br />
The dredge used for tWs<br />
program is leased by the Corps<br />
<strong>and</strong> haute the material to<br />
specified l<strong>and</strong>fill or spoils sites.<br />
Hughes called a meeting with<br />
local, State <strong>and</strong> Federal <strong>of</strong>-<br />
ficials earlier this week to<br />
discuss a proposal to allow<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> aty to use its own<br />
dredge to dean the area <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Intracoastal Waterway located<br />
behind the isl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
Included in the conference<br />
ware Hughes; Col. Harry V.<br />
Dutchyshyn, the Corps'<br />
Philadelphia district engineer;<br />
aty Commissioner Chester J.<br />
Wlmberg; <strong>City</strong> Engineer<br />
Joseph F. Hyl<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong> Donald<br />
Graham, director <strong>of</strong> Mrine<br />
L<strong>and</strong>s Management for the<br />
State Department <strong>of</strong> En-<br />
Hughes said the plan to allow<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> to dredge Us own<br />
portion <strong>of</strong> the Waterway he* a<br />
number <strong>of</strong> advantages.<br />
He said the Corps could save<br />
money that it would normally<br />
have used to dear this portion<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Waterway; the difficult<br />
problem <strong>of</strong> finding acceptable<br />
l<strong>and</strong>fills or wetl<strong>and</strong>s spoil areas<br />
would be resolved; <strong>and</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
dry would have at its disposal<br />
additional material for its<br />
beach inslntfp»p < ** program.<br />
Dutchyshun called the plan<br />
'a good concept" He safd it<br />
require further study but<br />
implied that it could be im-<br />
plemented later this year.<br />
Graham Indicated that his<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice has monitored the spoils<br />
in the Waterway on a regular<br />
basis <strong>and</strong> found it to be free<br />
from polluting material.<br />
tboroitgbnre from<br />
south to Caps M<br />
3vaw<br />
aV S^VDSIO<br />
In a related day^lspmen^ •<br />
Wlmberg said be also recewso<br />
implicit approval to pomp Hssfl<br />
around the north point here to<br />
replenish an area that to •<strong>of</strong>-<br />
fering severe erosion.<br />
He said me <strong>of</strong>ficials at me<br />
meeting recogjntood the<br />
Oto 6tV9Q ttDV<br />
p<br />
action.<br />
However, the dredge ll<br />
currently being set up to deer<br />
out s<strong>and</strong> from the badly aflted<br />
North Point Lagoon, the'<br />
location <strong>of</strong> the local Coast<br />
continued on<br />
Park problem resolved<br />
Beach fee way cleared<br />
4<br />
No Mathnam Balance<br />
No Withdrawal Notice nasjatr»i.<br />
lletMlaunaua Balance<br />
AaaalsMta Aay Aatsvjst<br />
.*>•<br />
11 Ml I<br />
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS<br />
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION *<br />
. -<br />
toot MIVIT AvcNtif<br />
•MONK «oa »ea-ooii:<br />
with funds from the Federal<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Housing <strong>and</strong><br />
Urban Development. Total bids<br />
for building the <strong>Ocean</strong> aty<br />
Center amounted to $68,731.<br />
Low bidders were Wallace<br />
Construction Co., $49,990. for<br />
general construction; Capital<br />
Heating, for heating, ven-<br />
tilation <strong>and</strong> air conditioning.<br />
MM, <strong>and</strong> Charles Maranjino,<br />
plumbing, $4,600.<br />
Before construction can start<br />
the bids must first be reviewed<br />
by HUD <strong>of</strong>ficials.<br />
Ballot applications<br />
at <strong>City</strong> Clerk's <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
Ctty Clerk Loretta C. Mar-<br />
shall said Wednesday that<br />
applications for absentee<br />
Soots for the special March it<br />
baachfeaelectknaxeawiimble<br />
•Tbar<strong>of</strong>flceootfae<br />
LOOKING EAST-Looking from Seacrest rd. toward Seadiff rd. along the<br />
inlet beach there is littleteft <strong>of</strong> the once formidable s<strong>and</strong> dunes. A few Christmas<br />
trees dot the beach <strong>and</strong> a small section <strong>of</strong> s<strong>and</strong> fence remains atop the remaining<br />
dune waiting to become the victim <strong>of</strong> the next storm tide. Sentinel photo<br />
Hurley willing contender<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the last blockades in<br />
the path <strong>of</strong> a beach fee or-<br />
dinance for this summer was<br />
cleared away this week when<br />
State <strong>of</strong>ficials gave their ap-<br />
proval to the <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
management <strong>of</strong> the south end<br />
State Park beach.<br />
Almost three-quarters <strong>of</strong> a<br />
mile <strong>of</strong> beachfront below 59th<br />
st. is owned by the State as<br />
"Green Acres" property. This<br />
area is a combination <strong>of</strong> open<br />
beach backed up by several<br />
lines <strong>of</strong> living dunes.<br />
<strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficials were concerned<br />
that if a beach fee system were<br />
enacted this area would have to<br />
remain free, <strong>and</strong> thus be<br />
overrun by those looking for a<br />
GOP gearing to battle Hughes<br />
by Thomas L. Watkins<br />
Cape May County Republican<br />
leaders iifffH last week<br />
that they are looking for a<br />
c<strong>and</strong>idate from Cape May<br />
to oppose Democrat<br />
Rep. William J.<br />
Hughes.<br />
And to date only one Cape<br />
the running. County Surrogate<br />
Robert Hentage said be is not<br />
i d in the too. but not<br />
iatareit in higher <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
Hentges, who antil last year<br />
wasHepoblicen 'Organization<br />
" • " told tfae " ' •<br />
he is<br />
against U.S. Sen. Harrison A..<br />
Williams.<br />
Hentges withdraw! from the<br />
Congressional Sweepsteaks<br />
still leaves a f onnibable pack <strong>of</strong><br />
Cape May County politicians in<br />
tfae running. They include State<br />
Sen. James S. Caf iero. Sheriff<br />
Beech N. Fox. <strong>and</strong> Freeholders<br />
Anthony J. Catanoso, Roy<br />
Gillian, William Strum, Ber-<br />
nard Berk, <strong>and</strong> William Wusey.<br />
Also mentioned as a posstbte<br />
faTvMrfin. ««« pred Celdren,<br />
former legislative aide to<br />
former Congressman Charles<br />
d<br />
been to<br />
g<br />
W. 8<strong>and</strong>man><br />
Thus far Hughes has<br />
silent about hie 'n»—«i<br />
seek a second term, but most<br />
obsorvenfeel be is Just waiting<br />
for the BenuhHrans to '<br />
V* inove before be throws Us bat<br />
9SS1BHBI* a^^^ a^aaBh^k ^^^^^^^aaK aa\ ^a>' ^kkaak AaA^BkBAattMiaaa^BfeaBfeBV<br />
"•• fes UB9 nag. AS an mcnmoeni<br />
this time around, delay would<br />
tend to play to his advantage.<br />
Though a number <strong>of</strong> Cape<br />
May County Republicans have<br />
not ruled themselves out <strong>of</strong> the<br />
race, it appears likely the<br />
eventual GOP TftyiHatf will<br />
come from some other county<br />
in the district After all. Hughes<br />
is from <strong>Ocean</strong> aty <strong>and</strong> some <strong>of</strong><br />
the other county organizations<br />
might fed they want a piece <strong>of</strong><br />
the action.<br />
Salem County sports Hughes<br />
as a native son <strong>and</strong> usually<br />
leans toward the Democrats in<br />
Congressional elections, so it is<br />
unlikely a Republican can-<br />
didate will 'come from that<br />
<strong>and</strong><br />
the<br />
so<br />
to<br />
county.<br />
The portions <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Burlington Counties in<br />
Second District are<br />
It Is<br />
believe they could come up with<br />
a c<strong>and</strong>idate.<br />
That leaves Atlantic <strong>and</strong><br />
Cumberl<strong>and</strong> Counties. Atlantic,<br />
as the largest county in the<br />
district, still has a weak GOP<br />
organization. The Republicans<br />
have been unable to recover<br />
from the 1971 debacle when the<br />
Farley machine warfoppled.<br />
However, they made some<br />
inroads last November, but<br />
probably not enough to unite on<br />
a 'furiw*** acceptable to. the<br />
other county organizations.<br />
That leaves Cumberl<strong>and</strong><br />
County <strong>and</strong> State Assem-<br />
blyman James Hurley, who has<br />
made no bones about it-he<br />
would like to be Congressman.<br />
Hurley baa served ably in the<br />
State Legislature for the past<br />
six years <strong>and</strong> has a good grasp<br />
<strong>of</strong> the names facing South<br />
Jersey.<br />
In his early 40's. Hurley is a<br />
young <strong>and</strong> attractive c<strong>and</strong>idate<br />
who could give Hughes a run for<br />
the money. But still Hughes will<br />
be a tough man to beat for a<br />
number <strong>of</strong> reasons.<br />
Primarily be has worked<br />
hard as a freshman<br />
Congressman <strong>and</strong> has done a<br />
commendable Job. He is. con-<br />
servative enough to be at-<br />
tractive . to liberal <strong>and</strong><br />
moderate Republican voters<br />
who he must have to win<br />
electiou in this heavily<br />
Republican district.<br />
Still Hughes is only the<br />
second Democrat sent to<br />
Congress from the Second<br />
District since Roosevelt's New<br />
Deal in 1933 <strong>and</strong> he, like<br />
means to avoid the price <strong>of</strong> a<br />
beach teg.<br />
Chester J. Wimberg, Com-<br />
missioner <strong>of</strong> Revenue <strong>and</strong><br />
Finance, has been meeting with<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials <strong>of</strong> the State Depart-<br />
ment <strong>of</strong> Environmental<br />
Protection's Bureau <strong>of</strong> Parks to<br />
try to find a solution to this<br />
perplexing problem.<br />
wimberg reported to the<br />
Sentinel yesterday that he <strong>and</strong><br />
Sid Walker, a DEP <strong>of</strong>ficial,<br />
have arrived at a "one-year<br />
memor<strong>and</strong>um <strong>of</strong> agreement"<br />
for controlling the south end<br />
park area.<br />
The final agreement,<br />
Wimberg said, must be drawn<br />
up between <strong>City</strong> Solicitor<br />
Michael Connor <strong>and</strong> an at-<br />
torney for the State.<br />
However, this is merely a<br />
process for formalizing the<br />
agreement that be <strong>and</strong> Walker<br />
reached on <strong>Fri</strong>day. Wimberg<br />
said.<br />
Under the terms <strong>of</strong> the<br />
agreement, according to<br />
Wimberg, the city will erect a<br />
"snow fence corridor" between<br />
the beach <strong>and</strong> dune sections <strong>of</strong><br />
the area.<br />
Thus, free access will still<br />
remain in the dune area,<br />
Wimberg said, allowing<br />
fishermen a means <strong>of</strong> reaching<br />
the extreme tip <strong>of</strong> the area for<br />
fishing purposes.<br />
The <strong>City</strong> will agree, be<br />
continued, to provide<br />
lifeguards, first aid, trash<br />
removal, <strong>and</strong> other services for<br />
the beachfront area.<br />
This agreement Wimberg<br />
reported, will aDow the city to<br />
provide a uniform system <strong>of</strong><br />
maintenance for the entire<br />
eight miles <strong>of</strong> beachfront,<br />
should a beaenfeeorduvancebe<br />
enacted.<br />
It will also aDow for a greater<br />
measure <strong>of</strong> control in the dune<br />
area <strong>of</strong> the park which ie<br />
vulnerable to irreparable<br />
damage from overerowdhsj.<br />
Tides<br />
*TN STMST oa*waaioea<br />
OttCB — Oatfact ti tmr_ S»<br />
—IPtratOMrtar<br />
PM.<br />
MMUAKY Itfa<br />
la .. 4:03 tl:«Q<br />
27<br />
a it<br />
MAaCM<br />
«:» n-.m<br />
7:14 1:4f<br />
10:17<br />
11:01<br />
4:09<br />
4:44<br />
10:«a<br />
11:43<br />
I1:M 4:<br />
1:B<br />
Weather,<br />
Partly today wit*<br />
er*. Chance<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day aa41<br />
Satwaay.<br />
s«rie4iaUMtow4as,hsihs<br />
si the a»M ^eaeair<br />
U.S. WEATHCft<br />
VICE.<br />
... i..-.
SB<br />
i :•<br />
PAGE A^T SECTION ONE<br />
Nicholas Melatti<br />
Private funeral BCT vices were<br />
held in New York <strong>City</strong> Saturday<br />
for Nicholas Melatti, concertmaster<br />
for tlje <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Municipal Orchestra for 37<br />
years. He died suddenly in his<br />
sleep in New York on February<br />
20 He was 82. •"<br />
Born in Abruzzi, Italy, Mr.<br />
Melatti began his musical<br />
education at the age <strong>of</strong> 10 when<br />
he entered the Royal Conservatory<br />
<strong>of</strong> Music in Naples,<br />
Italy- He continued at the<br />
Academy until 1914 when he<br />
was age 21. He then took a seat<br />
m the violin section <strong>of</strong> the San<br />
Carlo Opera Company <strong>of</strong><br />
Naples, <strong>and</strong> played under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> such musical immortals<br />
as Toscanini <strong>and</strong><br />
• Mascheni.<br />
Mr. Melatti came to the<br />
United States in 1920 to take<br />
over the concertmaster position<br />
with the San Carlo Opera<br />
Company <strong>of</strong> New York <strong>City</strong>. He<br />
became a close friend <strong>of</strong> Frank<br />
Ruggeri, who has been<br />
manager <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Municipal Orchestra since its<br />
Inception.<br />
Highlights <strong>of</strong> his music<br />
career included playing with<br />
the Philadelphia Orchestra<br />
under Leopold Stokowsky for<br />
two years, playing under<br />
Leonard Bernstein with the<br />
New York Symphony Orchestra,<br />
<strong>and</strong> playing as a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the New York<br />
Philharmonic Orchestra.<br />
In 1947 he Joined the New<br />
York <strong>City</strong> Opera <strong>and</strong> Ballet<br />
"•-Company as a musician, <strong>and</strong><br />
'-- maintained that position until<br />
: his retirement in 1974.<br />
: Mr. Melatti is survived by is<br />
: wife, Jean; a son, Robert<br />
; Melatti, <strong>of</strong> Virginia; two<br />
' daughters, Mrs. John Green,<br />
Obitudries%<br />
' •' S i • .- . •;••-..<br />
Kappa. ;' • : ••' '<br />
Surviving. are his wife,<br />
Keturah; one daughter, Miss<br />
ElsVWood, <strong>of</strong> Princeton; <strong>and</strong><br />
three sisters, Miss Kathryn<br />
Wood, <strong>of</strong> this city, Mrs. Alfred<br />
BUrt <strong>of</strong> Wynnewood, Pa., <strong>and</strong><br />
Mrs. Marjorie Battin, <strong>of</strong> Erdenheim,<br />
Pa. .<br />
Services <strong>and</strong> interment were<br />
private. Arrangements were by<br />
the Wimberg Funeral Home.<br />
Elizabeth L Edwards<br />
Elizabeth L. Edwards, <strong>of</strong> 621<br />
3rd st. <strong>and</strong> formerly <strong>of</strong> Ambler,<br />
Pa., died suddenly in Monaco<br />
on February 18. Mrs. Edwards<br />
was 64. " „ _<br />
Born in Greensboro, N.C.,<br />
Mrs. Edwards was a freelance<br />
portrait artist who did much <strong>of</strong><br />
her work from the Children's<br />
Shop at the Fl<strong>and</strong>ers Hotel, 11th<br />
st <strong>and</strong> the Boardwalk.<br />
Her husb<strong>and</strong> was the late<br />
Thomas Howard Edwards.<br />
She is survived by her<br />
daughter, SalHe Beth Turoczi,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Monaco, <strong>and</strong> two gr<strong>and</strong>children.<br />
. ..<br />
She was a ^member <strong>of</strong> tne<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist Church<br />
Funeral services will be held<br />
tomorrow (<strong>Fri</strong>day)at 1 pm. at<br />
the Spencer T. Vldeon Funeral<br />
Home, 400 Shadel<strong>and</strong> av.,<br />
DrexelHUl, Pa. The Rev. David<br />
Wright will <strong>of</strong>ficiate.<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>ends may call at the<br />
Funeral Home this evening<br />
(Thursday) after 7 p.m.<br />
Interment will be in the<br />
Arlington Cemetery in Drexel<br />
Hill.<br />
iracsBroco<br />
Mrs. Grace Breco, <strong>of</strong> 1321<br />
' New York <strong>City</strong>, <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Simpson av., died Tuesday,<br />
> Joseph Osborne, <strong>of</strong> Carlysle, February 24, at the home <strong>of</strong> her<br />
£- )Pa.; one gr<strong>and</strong>son, <strong>and</strong> a daughter In Philadelphia.<br />
: brother <strong>and</strong> sister in Italy. Mrs. Greco was born in Italy<br />
<strong>and</strong> came to the United States<br />
: Samel R. Bell, Jr. about 90 years ago. She had<br />
been a summer resident here<br />
- Funeral services were held from 1961 until 1963 when she<br />
Saturday for Samuel R. Bell, moved here here for her year<br />
Jr., <strong>of</strong> Chester. Pa., <strong>and</strong> a around home.<br />
summer resident here at 2735 Surviving are a son, Paul <strong>of</strong><br />
Central av., who died February Philadelphia; a daughter. Mrs.<br />
18 at Sacred Heart Hospital in Millie lannace, <strong>of</strong><br />
Chester. He was 74.<br />
Philadelphia; six gr<strong>and</strong>-<br />
Mr. Bell was chairman <strong>of</strong> the children <strong>and</strong> eight great<br />
board <strong>of</strong> the Llnwood-Keystone<br />
^Fss^a^^lUlAA^UnBfi *<br />
Savings <strong>and</strong> Loan Association.<br />
Surviving Is a daughter, Mrs.<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> the Resurrection will<br />
Ann B. (Tussy) Shoustal, <strong>of</strong><br />
be held Saturday at »:»a-m. at<br />
Chester, <strong>and</strong> one gr<strong>and</strong>-<br />
Epiphany R.C. Church in<br />
daughter.<br />
Philadelphia. Interment win be<br />
at Holy Cross Cemetery,<br />
Services were in the First Philadelphia. <strong>Fri</strong>ends may call<br />
Presbyterian Church <strong>of</strong> <strong>Fri</strong>day from 7 to 10 p.m. at the<br />
Chester, <strong>of</strong> which he was a A.P. Donate Funeral Home,<br />
member. Interment was in 1522 S. Broad st, Philadelphia.<br />
Chester Rural Cemetery.<br />
Robert LMsay, Jr.<br />
SOMERS POINT—Robert<br />
Lindsay, Jr., <strong>of</strong> 141 Colwkk dr.,<br />
died Monday, February 13. in<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital.<br />
Mr. Lindsay was a native <strong>of</strong><br />
Hartford. Conn., formerly lived<br />
in Philadelphia <strong>and</strong> Pittsburgh<br />
<strong>and</strong> came to this city 18 years<br />
ago from Pennsauken.<br />
He retired in 1968 as an<br />
auditor for the Bell Telephone<br />
Company after 14 years with<br />
the company.<br />
He was a past master <strong>of</strong> St.<br />
John's Lodge 619 F <strong>and</strong> AM <strong>of</strong><br />
Pittsburgh <strong>and</strong> a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Masonic Club,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>and</strong> Somers Point<br />
Card Clubs <strong>and</strong> the Bell<br />
Telephone Memorial Post 68<br />
American Legion.<br />
Surviving are one son, Robert<br />
C. <strong>of</strong> Lexington, Mass., <strong>and</strong> two.<br />
gr<strong>and</strong>children.<br />
Services will be held today<br />
(Thursday) at 11 a.m. from the<br />
Godfrey Funeral Home, 809<br />
Central av.. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Interment<br />
will be at Locustwood<br />
Memorial Cemetery, Cherry<br />
Hill.<br />
Frederick T. Wood<br />
Frederic T. Wood, <strong>of</strong> 340<br />
: -Seabright rd, died suddenly at<br />
• Us home Monday, February 23.<br />
He was 73 <strong>and</strong> was a retired<br />
'pr<strong>of</strong>essor emeritus <strong>of</strong> the<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Virginia.<br />
Mri Wood was formerly from<br />
Merlon, Pa., <strong>and</strong> Chariot-<br />
. tesvilk, Va., <strong>and</strong> had made his<br />
. home here for 10 yean. He was<br />
.-•a graduate <strong>of</strong> Princeton<br />
University, was a Doctor <strong>of</strong><br />
Philosophy <strong>and</strong> a Phi Beta<br />
Harry Caphell<br />
Funeral services were held<br />
Tuesday for Harry Campbell,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Frankfort, Philadelphia, <strong>and</strong><br />
a summer resident here at 830<br />
6n st. He died February 20 at<br />
the Rydal (Pa.) Medical<br />
Center. He was 89.<br />
Mr. Campbell was a member<br />
<strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Shuffleboard<br />
Club, <strong>and</strong> a frequent player on<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Municipal Golf<br />
Course. He was a member <strong>of</strong><br />
the Frankfort Presbyterian<br />
Church.<br />
Surviving are a son, William<br />
H. Campbell, <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia,<br />
<strong>and</strong> two sisters, Mrs. Margaret<br />
Selberling. California, <strong>and</strong> Mrs.<br />
Agnes Woodhouse, Texas.<br />
Funeral services were at the<br />
McClurg Funeral Home in<br />
Frankfort, <strong>and</strong> interment was<br />
in Cedar Hill Cemetery there.<br />
Lillian Stapherd<br />
Mrs. Lillian Shepherd, formerly<br />
<strong>of</strong> 3438 West av., died<br />
Wednesday. February 35, in<br />
Westminster. Md. She was 77.<br />
Mrs. Shepherd had been a<br />
dietician at the Boys Home in<br />
MUltaotoh. She was the widow<br />
iward Shepherd who<br />
away in 1970.<br />
Surviving is a son, Clinton, <strong>of</strong><br />
530 Gwynn West rd., Relsterstown.<br />
Md.<br />
Graveside services will be<br />
held tomorrow (<strong>Fri</strong>day) at 11<br />
a.m. at Seaside Cemetery,<br />
Palermo.<br />
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2t. Wit THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, Wo THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 - SECTION ONE<br />
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PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER c THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26,<br />
Cresset Junior Women-'s<br />
entertained with fymihplay<br />
" • The' Flamiljf .Service.-<br />
Association .<strong>of</strong> Atlantic County<br />
;. . presented a- play on family<br />
)v • problems, entitled "Meet the<br />
f Family," at the February<br />
.>' meeting <strong>of</strong> the Cresset Junior<br />
li Women's Club. The meeting<br />
t.< Wfis held at the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs.<br />
$ - Thomas Bostic in Linwood.<br />
."' -The meeting was called to<br />
r \ <strong>of</strong>der by Mrs. Karnig Kazan-<br />
;. jifcn, President. Mrs. Donald<br />
,' Balsley, parliamentarian,<br />
, ' reported that an article on<br />
"parliamentary procedure"<br />
will be published in next<br />
month's newsletter.<br />
; The Art Department reports<br />
that the macrame' workshops<br />
were a success. To celebrate<br />
youth art month, the Club is<br />
distributing over 150 booklets<br />
entitled "March is Youth Art<br />
Month." These booklets will<br />
contain crafts you can do with<br />
your children, <strong>and</strong> will be<br />
available at all libraries in our<br />
area, reports Mrs. James<br />
• •Tracey, chairman. Fine Arts<br />
Day will be held in Bridgeton<br />
% this year on March 27. All en-<br />
W1THTHISAD<br />
February Special<br />
20% Off<br />
All Permanent Waves<br />
reg. $15-125<br />
Redken Tricoperms • Helene<br />
Curtis Uniperms • L'oreal <strong>and</strong> Bonat<br />
OFFER GOOD THROUGH FEBRUARY ONLY<br />
ADORNE COIFFURES<br />
niQAsburyAve. DU!39»-M35<br />
OPEN DAILY TUE8. thru SAT. 8:30 - 4:3*<br />
WITH THIS AD<br />
The Cresset Junior Women's Club <strong>of</strong> the Mainl<strong>and</strong><br />
was entertained by a play given by the Family<br />
Service Association <strong>of</strong> Atlantic County. The play,<br />
"Meet the Family" dealt with the problems <strong>of</strong> three<br />
generations in one family. Participating in the play<br />
are (left to right); Paul Powell, Alice Clark, Michele<br />
Rappaport, Alan Sorkowitz <strong>and</strong> Dot Keel. Any<br />
organization interested in having a play <strong>of</strong> this type<br />
presented, contact Sherry H<strong>of</strong>fman at 645-2942.<br />
McAVOY<br />
Country JjClothes<br />
for women<br />
Spring is Htrt... <strong>and</strong> tfct<br />
Early Bird Catohtt Hit Worn!<br />
Yi Price Sale<br />
LENOX CANDLE CO.<br />
Boardwalk Outlet<br />
162 Boardwalk<br />
hr Already Im, KSOMM Prices<br />
NOW<br />
50% Less<br />
To Make Way for New Spriig <strong>Bargain</strong><br />
All <strong>of</strong> Our Nafaark Carts,<br />
Satatieatry aid firft Wrap<br />
aad Tkomaadt <strong>of</strong>f fitft<br />
Hint art iMhdad hi this<br />
SALE!<br />
EVERTTHING IN SHOP<br />
Price or Less<br />
Opa <strong>Fri</strong>day, Satrtry, Sariay,<br />
11 Hi. * 4 P.M.<br />
tries must be given to Mrs.<br />
Tracey by March 17.<br />
The Home Life Department is<br />
planning a tennis party at the<br />
Somers Point Racquet Club on<br />
Saturday, March 27, from 8<br />
p.m. until midnight.<br />
Mrs. Daryl Mover was installed<br />
as a new member by<br />
Mrs. Bostic, Membership<br />
Chairman. Mrs. Mover was<br />
presented with a violet, the<br />
club's flower.<br />
The CI.P. Committee will be<br />
meeting on Monday, March 1,<br />
at Mrs. Balsley's home in<br />
Linwood. "Over 225 hours has<br />
year," reports Mrs. Balsley.<br />
This month the committee will<br />
be helping the Linwood school<br />
systems by making teaching<br />
<strong>and</strong> visual aids.<br />
Mrs. James McCusker,<br />
Social Services chairman,<br />
reported that the Valentine food<br />
basket was given to a needy<br />
family with eight children in<br />
Egg Harbor Township. Mrs.<br />
McCusker reported that the<br />
Church Circles<br />
list meetings<br />
.-Circle meetings for women <strong>of</strong><br />
the First Methodist Church<br />
were posted this week for<br />
March 2. They are: . •<br />
10 a.m. Eunice, Mrs. Robert<br />
Caldwell, 1312 Wesley av.<br />
- 10 a.m.; Naomi, Mrs. Lloyd<br />
Ruth, 8209 Ventnor av.,.<br />
Margate. . :<br />
Noon Miriam; Plymouth Inn.<br />
12:30 p.m., Esther, Plymouth<br />
tori."" • •<br />
12:30 p.m., Hannah, Mrs.<br />
John Murray, 907 St. Charles pi.<br />
12:30 p.m., Martha, dessert,<br />
Mrs. Gustav Nordstorm, 1920<br />
Glenwood dr.<br />
12:30 p.m., Rachael, dessert,<br />
Gertrude Fox Room, Church<br />
.1 p.m., Priscellia, Mrs.<br />
William R. Gufflck, 1926<br />
Ferndale dr.<br />
1 p.m., Ruth, Mrs. J. Gordon<br />
M<strong>of</strong>fitt, 4233 Asbury av.<br />
8 p.m., Alpha, Mrs. H.<br />
Vaughn Paynter, 2012 Wesley<br />
av.<br />
8 p.m., Lydla, Dorcas,<br />
Suzann Wesley Room, Church.<br />
March 4, 12:30 p.m., Sarah,<br />
Plymouth Inn.<br />
FILM NIGHT<br />
The monthly Senior Citizen's<br />
Film Night, sponsored by the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> PBA, will be held<br />
Tuesday, March 2, at 7:30 p.m.<br />
on the Music Pier. Refreshments<br />
will be served. Buses will<br />
pick up passengers at Wesley<br />
Manor at 7 p.m stopping at<br />
Bayview Manor.<br />
* Engaged<br />
Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. . Richard Rch Clunn, , <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, y, announce unce the t<br />
engagement ngagement <strong>of</strong> f thei their dht daughter, T Terry J Jeanne, to GGregory<br />
j.<br />
Gallagher.son<strong>of</strong>Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. JosephGauagher, <strong>of</strong> NorthflekL<br />
Miss Clunn is a 1975 graduate <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School <strong>and</strong><br />
presently is attending Trenton State College.<br />
Mr. Gallagher is a graduate <strong>of</strong> Mainl<strong>and</strong> Regional Ugh School.<br />
Class <strong>of</strong> 1973, in Linwood, <strong>and</strong> is associated with MAB Paints, Inc<br />
The wedding Is planned for November 20 in the First United<br />
Methodist Church <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Dough making demonstrated<br />
for members <strong>of</strong> Women's Club<br />
LINWOOD-Mrs. Bernard<br />
Huff deomonstrated the art <strong>of</strong><br />
making dough baskets for<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the Women's Club<br />
<strong>of</strong> Linwood meeting last week.<br />
Mrs. Huff showed the process<br />
by which the dough is made,<br />
how to cut <strong>and</strong> then mold the<br />
strips for a basket. She<br />
displayed several completed<br />
pieces one <strong>of</strong> which was a<br />
woven basket <strong>and</strong> the other a<br />
basket made from figures cut<br />
with a cookie cutter <strong>and</strong> molded<br />
together.<br />
Each woman was given a<br />
piece <strong>of</strong> dough <strong>and</strong> shown how<br />
to form a basket ready to bake.<br />
Mrs. Donald Malloy,<br />
president, conducted the<br />
Club's participation in helping y-j. . , . - . - .<br />
u^en'dlif'overtSSn*" Vl9/^»te»»/^/ qUllt ShOVM,<br />
clothing was collected for the . /••""«• • •"»» 7<br />
3^SorSu5£er. M as Jit meeting <strong>of</strong> Civic Club<br />
SSS^sffil^^ '<br />
School in Johnstown, N.J.<br />
Mrs. Douglas Heun, State<br />
Project chairman, reports that<br />
all raffle tickets <strong>and</strong> money for<br />
the Las Vegas Trip are due by<br />
March 1.<br />
Easter c<strong>and</strong>y orders <strong>and</strong><br />
money are due no later than<br />
March 15, reports Mrs. John<br />
Rudisill, Ways <strong>and</strong> Means<br />
chairman.<br />
The Installation Banquet<br />
Committee will be meeting<br />
March 2 at Mrs. LoPresti's<br />
home in linwood to finalize<br />
plans. The banquet will be held<br />
April 26.<br />
Mrs. Anthony Gibson,<br />
Nominating Committee<br />
chairman, announced the new<br />
slate <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficers for the 1976-77<br />
dub year are: President Mrs.<br />
Vincent LoPresti, First Vice<br />
President Mrs. Richard Traa,<br />
Second Vice President Mrs.<br />
Thomas Bostic, Corresponding<br />
Secretary Mrs. James Tracey,<br />
Recording Secretary Mrs.<br />
David Field <strong>and</strong> Treasurer<br />
Mrs. Anthony Gibson.<br />
It was announced that the<br />
annual Spring Convention will<br />
be held May 14, is <strong>and</strong> 16 at the<br />
Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge<br />
in Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Guests for the evening were<br />
Vivian Tucd, Darleen Hopkins,<br />
Vivian Doren. Clarine Goodleai<br />
<strong>and</strong> Sue Richards.<br />
The next program will be a<br />
film on Ranch Hope, presented<br />
by Rev. Bailey on March 15 at<br />
the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Anthony<br />
Gibson.<br />
was^presented by.: William<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Civic Club meeting<br />
Dumbert <strong>of</strong> Driftwood Florists<br />
Tuesday afternoon in Plymouth<br />
Inn were given the first public<br />
<strong>of</strong> Pleasantville. He demon-<br />
look at the completed Bicenstrated<br />
the making <strong>of</strong> several<br />
tennial Quilt made by members<br />
floral arrangements. At the<br />
<strong>of</strong> the club.<br />
conclusion <strong>of</strong> the program they<br />
were presented to some <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Mrs. Frank Stamboollan was<br />
members in appreciation <strong>of</strong><br />
thanked <strong>and</strong> applauded for her<br />
research <strong>and</strong> creativeness in<br />
their efforts on behalf <strong>of</strong> the<br />
the preparation <strong>of</strong> this project<br />
dub's activities.<br />
It was completed through the<br />
Guests for the afternoon were<br />
combined efforts <strong>of</strong> many <strong>of</strong> the Mrs. John Reed, Mrs. Frank -<br />
members who devoted long <strong>and</strong> Meo, Mrs. Leonard HucknaU,<br />
tedious hours to working on it Miss Marie Weisel. Miss<br />
Next Monday a Kroup <strong>of</strong> women Barbara Marple, Miss IsabeUe<br />
will take the completed quilt to Watson, Mrs. Edward Nemec,<br />
Washington, D.C.. where it will Mrs. Lewis Smedley, Mrs.<br />
be displayed in the foyer <strong>of</strong> the Harry Spate, Mrs. Esther Ash<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> Congressman William <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Howard Benge.<br />
Hughes<br />
The next regular meeting will<br />
' Mrs. Fidel Kroesser,<br />
be March 23 when Harry Ross<br />
president, announced during<br />
will be guest speaker. His talk<br />
the business meeting that a<br />
will be entitled "Lady <strong>and</strong> the<br />
donation will be made to the<br />
Stock Market"<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Bicentennial<br />
Committee for the purchase <strong>of</strong><br />
plants to be used hi the<br />
beautification <strong>of</strong> the Information<br />
Center.<br />
Mrs. Paul Ham reported on a<br />
Bicentennial BaB to be held<br />
May 15 on the Music Pier. It is<br />
expected many win attend in<br />
costume.<br />
Mrs. Kroesser reported that<br />
four <strong>of</strong> the members are attending<br />
the program sponsored<br />
by the Colony Club where instructors<br />
from the American<br />
Heart Association are teaching<br />
cardio-pulmonary resuscitation.<br />
A reminder was made <strong>of</strong> a<br />
public card party to be held<br />
March 18 in (he Youth Center.<br />
The program <strong>of</strong> the afternoon<br />
UNBELIEVABLE!<br />
" i<br />
business meeting <strong>and</strong> announced<br />
the Community Im-<br />
Dvement Program project<br />
had been turned over to .<br />
the committee for Judging.<br />
Mrs. Arthur Truman,<br />
chairman <strong>of</strong> the Bicentennial<br />
Committee, reported the final<br />
plans for a concert featuring<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Male Chorus to<br />
be sponsored by the dub.<br />
Hostesses will dress in<br />
costumes from the 1776 period<br />
<strong>and</strong> the public is invited to<br />
attend. The affair will be held<br />
March 28 at 2 p.m. in Seaview<br />
'.Baptist Church, Shore rd.j<br />
flinypod. , ....,.,..,.. . t<br />
\ Mrs. Truman also announced<br />
that plates with the seal <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> Linwood are ready for<br />
sale from any member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Linwood Bicentennial Committee.<br />
Mrs. Peter Weston announcedthat<br />
a substantial sum<br />
is available in the International<br />
Relations fund <strong>and</strong> suggested a<br />
portion be distributed to the<br />
Guatemala Relief Fund which<br />
is being h<strong>and</strong>led locally by Mrs.<br />
John Gaffney. This was approved<br />
along with a donation to<br />
CARE'S Cents for Sight<br />
The'March meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
dub will be a covered dish<br />
supper prepared by members<br />
using redoes from colonial<br />
tunes. Dishes will be prepared<br />
using corn meal, molasses <strong>and</strong><br />
even some coursely ground<br />
flour used by our ancestors.<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fey's Discount Carpets<br />
"Buy Direct from the Installer"<br />
Shop-at-Home Service<br />
• Installation • Sales<br />
• Re-stretching • Repairs<br />
•2S ltd Street,<br />
Bill C<strong>of</strong>fey OoeaiCrr, 396-3457<br />
WHY ARE YOU<br />
BRILLIANT<br />
ONE DAY AND<br />
COMPLETELY<br />
BEFUDDLED THE NEXT?<br />
Years <strong>of</strong> research hold that all <strong>of</strong> u» have our good <strong>and</strong> bad days ...<br />
<strong>and</strong> the Bio-Rhythm thaory hold* that those "highs" <strong>and</strong> 'lows" are<br />
predictable. So predictable that Science Digest reported that. "SMTHS<br />
medical doctors <strong>and</strong> hospitals use the theory to find the best days<br />
for surgical operations.". New* you can have your own personal<br />
comdutariied Bio-Rhythm chart, which will take yotTTnrough an<br />
ENTIRE YEAR, day-by-day. based on your birth date. Your BIO-<br />
LIFE chart will tell you when to be carilul because <strong>of</strong> "critical"<br />
days <strong>and</strong> whan you should fael bett physically <strong>and</strong> arnotionally.<br />
Along with this chart, we will send; you an informative booklet on<br />
Bio-Rhythms <strong>and</strong> how to make the most productive use <strong>of</strong> your<br />
personal chart. All for only SI O.OO. Makes ao ideal gift for someone<br />
you love, so you may want to order more than one.<br />
P.O.Box297 • Abstcon.N.J. 08201 ',<br />
Please rush (Qty.) . BIO-LIFE Chart (s) at $10 each postpekt<br />
comptetrf with informative booklet on BIO-flHYTHMS.<br />
I enclose « (cash, cheefc. jr m,.o.) ' '<br />
NAME. .Birth Oat*<br />
ADDRESS.<br />
.STATE.<br />
Aho send chants) (or the following flersDr^t)<br />
NAME.<br />
Birth<br />
Mrs. Ci<strong>of</strong>fi is the winner<br />
in Toastmistress contest<br />
Mrs. Alex<strong>and</strong>e?. Ci<strong>of</strong>fi captured<br />
top •hdnors .at the<br />
' Mainl<strong>and</strong> Toastmlstress Club<br />
•speech contest held at the<br />
Seaview Baptist Church .in<br />
Linwood recently. •:<br />
Mrs. Ci<strong>of</strong>fi shose to discuss,<br />
the seasons <strong>of</strong> the year in her<br />
speech entitled Vive la Difference.<br />
Describingthe Joys as well as<br />
the negative aspects <strong>of</strong> each<br />
season, Mrs. Ci<strong>of</strong>fi concluded<br />
that her favorite season is "the<br />
one that has Just begun...or the<br />
one that is Just around the<br />
corner."<br />
Noting that every season has<br />
its "own delightful quality,"<br />
Mrs. Ci<strong>of</strong>fi said, "it is the<br />
change, the difference that I<br />
enjoy <strong>and</strong> love. Vive la difference."<br />
Mrs. Raymond Hurter,<br />
second place winner, spoke oh<br />
womanly Silent Power, "that<br />
quality which rises above the<br />
Engaged<br />
Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. C. Paul Mc-<br />
Cardell, <strong>of</strong> this city, announce<br />
the engagement <strong>of</strong> their<br />
daughter, Cynthia Ann, to<br />
David A. Bowers, son <strong>of</strong> Mr.<br />
<strong>and</strong> Mrs. Ralph W. Bowers, <strong>of</strong><br />
ListJe, Pa.<br />
Miss McCardell will graduate<br />
from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School in<br />
June. Mr. Bowers is a 1973<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> Somerset High<br />
School <strong>and</strong> is presently' employed<br />
at P.B.S. Coal Mining<br />
Company <strong>of</strong> Mercersberg, Pa.<br />
A fall wedding is planned.<br />
clamor <strong>of</strong> Woman's lib.".<br />
Guest Judges for the contest<br />
were Mrs. Irene Brown Hurd,<br />
former Press staff writer,'_Mr.<br />
Andrew Prohaska, engUsh<br />
teacher at Mainl<strong>and</strong> RegUjnal<br />
High Scool; <strong>and</strong> Mrs-vJobn<br />
Scibal, president <strong>of</strong> the IfAfEC<br />
Toastmistress Club. •; • c<br />
Mrs. Kenneth.V. House,<br />
toastmistress, explained ihe<br />
contest rules <strong>and</strong> instructed the<br />
Judges. Contestants each gave<br />
a five- to eight-minute speech<br />
<strong>and</strong> were judged on<br />
organization, delivery, <strong>and</strong>,<br />
overall effectiveness.<br />
Mrs. Ci<strong>of</strong>fi will represent the<br />
Mainl<strong>and</strong> Club at the Council I<br />
Speech Contest, which will be<br />
held in Media, Pa., on March<br />
20.<br />
Engaged<br />
Mr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. William Jordan,<br />
<strong>of</strong> 16 New Castle rd., have<br />
announced the engagement <strong>of</strong><br />
their daughter, Barbara, to<br />
. James P. Dunigan, son <strong>of</strong><br />
Bernard P. Dunigan <strong>and</strong> the<br />
late Helen E. Dunigan, <strong>of</strong> 431<br />
Drummers la., Wayne, Pa.<br />
Miss Jordan is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
Rosemont College, Pennsylvania,<br />
<strong>and</strong> is now teaching at<br />
Cecilian Academy, Germantown,<br />
Pa. Mr. Dunigan is a<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> ViUanova<br />
University <strong>and</strong> is a sales<br />
engineer with Ryerson Steel<br />
Co., Philadelphia.<br />
The wedding is planned for<br />
July 9.<br />
with Our New Look!<br />
Stop in <strong>and</strong> See Our New<br />
Spring Fashions. We 'II be<br />
Happy to See You.<br />
Helen Hammett Lou Thurlou<br />
Betty Vend Helen Conover<br />
Doris Caville Pat Schmidt<br />
Louise Keller Joanne Rice<br />
<strong>and</strong>, <strong>of</strong> course, Peg <strong>and</strong> Helen<br />
,Stubbs' Dress Shoppi<br />
741 Asbury Ave. Open <strong>Fri</strong>. Eve.<br />
•»• •<br />
I t » »<br />
t •<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U. 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER<br />
Historians recount past<br />
TEA GUESTS—Among the speakers at the DAR's Historical Literary Tea<br />
were: (st<strong>and</strong>ing 1 to r) Dr. Ralph K. Turp, Craig C, Mathewson, Richard V.<br />
Anderson, Robert C.Alex<strong>and</strong>er, <strong>and</strong> Virgil G. Johnson. Seated (1 to r) are Nancy<br />
Jane Allen, Mrs. John Wagner, Mrs. Jane Cunningham <strong>and</strong> Walter R. Krotee.<br />
Counsellor Photo.<br />
OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE<br />
— An average <strong>of</strong> 48 was made<br />
at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate<br />
Bridge game played last<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day evening.<br />
Tied for first place were<br />
Helen James <strong>and</strong> Peg Sheldon<br />
<strong>and</strong> Gladys Sprecher <strong>and</strong> Jane<br />
Sussman with 99V4. Runnersup<br />
were Dr. <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Manny<br />
Brodsky, 55fe; Don Brady <strong>and</strong><br />
Bob Grant, 52to, <strong>and</strong> Mr. <strong>and</strong><br />
Mrs. Alfred Coane, 48%.<br />
Tuesday's game produced an<br />
average <strong>of</strong> 42. Don Brady <strong>and</strong><br />
Bob Sannlno were first with<br />
49%. Also above average were<br />
Art LaDrew <strong>and</strong> Jane Sussman,<br />
40; Judy Martin <strong>and</strong>. John<br />
Green, 47; Peg Sheldon <strong>and</strong><br />
Gladys Sprecher, 44%, <strong>and</strong> Mr.<br />
<strong>and</strong> Mrs. Ed Robinson, 42%.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
games are played every Sunday,<br />
Tuesday <strong>and</strong> <strong>Fri</strong>day at 8<br />
p.m. in the Bridge Center, 349<br />
Bridge]<br />
West av.<br />
MATCH POINT<br />
-DUPLICATE — An average <strong>of</strong><br />
-MOB was made at the Match<br />
Point Duplicate Bridge game<br />
played last Thursday evening.<br />
Playing North-South LU<br />
- Balde <strong>and</strong> Ann Berman tied<br />
with Carolyn Eldon <strong>and</strong> Rita<br />
Beaudreau with 124. Also above<br />
average were Tom Martin <strong>and</strong><br />
Bob Owen, 118; Aaron Simon<br />
<strong>and</strong> Reuben Sussman, 111%,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Carol <strong>and</strong> Jerry Craige,<br />
111.<br />
In the East-West section John<br />
Green <strong>and</strong> Lois Kilbourne were<br />
top scorers with 158%. Runnersup<br />
were Bobbi <strong>and</strong> Ed<br />
Robinson, 130%; Margaret <strong>and</strong><br />
Carl Heiser, 122, <strong>and</strong> Helen <strong>and</strong><br />
Ernie Scbdrey, 119%:<br />
Average at Tuesday afternoon's<br />
game was 84. Scoring<br />
above average were Grace<br />
Kelly anil Mills Thompson,<br />
'George Washington' visits<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> Research Club<br />
Joseph J. Myers <strong>of</strong> Haver-<br />
(pen. Pa., dressed as George<br />
Wshington, wa**<br />
———••..., | r . | t ^ ~ Z ~ i T r "~""~ — —<br />
etmia ion STREET «H SINPSOM MEME, OCEM om
it<br />
i<br />
I<br />
TODAY (Thursday) -<br />
Southern New Jersey Section,<br />
Institute <strong>of</strong> Electrical <strong>and</strong><br />
Electronic Engineers meeting.<br />
A<br />
COMPLETE<br />
LAUNDRY<br />
IN<br />
27 INCHES<br />
Westinghouse<br />
Westtaghousa<br />
Heavy Duty Space-Mates<br />
Washer <strong>and</strong> Diyer-<br />
Modets LT170P/DE170P/<br />
OO170P<br />
Heavy Duty Washer<br />
D Multi-speed. Tumble<br />
Action washing<br />
8 p.m:. at Daniel's in Somers<br />
Point.<br />
Somen Point • <strong>City</strong> Council<br />
D Knit fabric cycle<br />
D Weigh-to-Save Loading<br />
Door with look-in window<br />
• Five-position water saver<br />
• Five-position water<br />
temperature controlincluding<br />
3 Permanent<br />
Press settings<br />
Q Soak setting on timer<br />
•Spray rinse plus two deep<br />
rinse*<br />
• Automatic self-cleaning<br />
lint ejectors <strong>and</strong> self-cleaning<br />
tub<br />
inson s<br />
ELECTRIC<br />
ELEC1MCM. COfflUCTORS<br />
KSUVML wi CONEKML<br />
DUL 399-1598<br />
HOT<br />
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This year<br />
the "heat" is on<br />
in Mid-Winter with<br />
Mid-Summer prices!<br />
We're <strong>of</strong>fering you<br />
specially reduced prices<br />
on carpet <strong>and</strong> flooring...<br />
installed or do-it-yourself<br />
Check tries* Installed Price*. [Include*<br />
Caip*t. Padding <strong>and</strong> Expert Installation]<br />
D 100% Nylon Carpet in 4 exciting<br />
colors...a great value at $9.95 sq.yd.<br />
Specially Sal* Priced at $8.95 sq.yd.<br />
D 100% Nylon Contract Shag Carpet,<br />
regularly $8.95 sq.yd. Md-Summer<br />
Sale Price SS.9S sq.yd.<br />
"HOT BONUS"—Install 100 sq. yds.<br />
<strong>and</strong> saw* an additional 10% OFFIi<br />
D Blgelow's Famous Decorators Shag<br />
In 8 stocking colors...retailing for<br />
$10.96 Now. Saw* at $t.49 sq.yd.<br />
D Avalon's Most Popular Cut N'Loop<br />
Carpet In bright, vivid colors...<br />
normally $11.95 sq.yd. Priced now<br />
at • Hot $9.99 sq.yd.<br />
8*v* up to 25% on ALL our<br />
tocg Cifpot p Una* during this<br />
8ALEM1 . ,<br />
SM* 15% on ALL TOP BRANO NAME<br />
VINYL FLOORING-G.A.F.. Armstrong<br />
*<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Keystone Lodge F <strong>and</strong> AM<br />
' meeting, 8p.m. u the Masonic<br />
•Temple, - Shore rd., Linwood.<br />
TOMORROW (<strong>Fri</strong>day) .<br />
Somers Point Chapter<br />
' Alcoholics Anonymous<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. in the<br />
Episcopal Parish House<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Roberts-Johnson Post 2189<br />
VFW <strong>and</strong> Auxiliary Past<br />
Comm<strong>and</strong>er's <strong>and</strong> Past<br />
President's dinner, 7 p.m.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Linwood Chapter Alcoholics<br />
Anonymous meeting, 2 p.m. in<br />
Seaview Baptist Church<br />
Somers Point Rescue Squad<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Junior League Chapter,<br />
Auxiliary to Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Roberts-Johnson Post 2189<br />
VFW meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Events<br />
THI OCBAN CITY SENT I<br />
Linwood' Zoning Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Adjustment meeting, 8 p.m. .<br />
Green Thumb Garden dub<br />
meeting,- 8 p.m-. In Grace<br />
Lutheran Church. -<br />
' Somers Point Klwania' Chib<br />
dinner meeting, 7 p.m. In<br />
Daniel's Restaurant.<br />
. Mainl<strong>and</strong> Toasbnistren dub<br />
workshop at Seaview Baptist<br />
Church.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> Somers Point<br />
Fire Company Two meeting, 8<br />
p.m. in the New Jersey av.<br />
fireball.<br />
Somers Point lions dub<br />
meeting, 6:30 p.m. in Daniel's<br />
MONDAY ,_<br />
Restaurant.<br />
Reorganization <strong>of</strong> the Linwood<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Education, 7 Somers Point Rotary dub<br />
p.m.<br />
luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m. in<br />
Harry's Inn.<br />
Somen Point Senior Citizens<br />
Card Club, 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
Senior Citizens Building on<br />
Ambler rd.<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Chapter Sweet<br />
Adelines rehearsal, 8 p.m. in<br />
Grace Lutheran Church.<br />
Somers Point Chapter Jersey Shore Chapter Single<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous Parents Society meeting, 9 p.m.<br />
discussion group, 8 p.m. in the in the Bay Diner<br />
Episcopal Parish HaU. Mediterranean Lounge.<br />
Linwood Fire<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Linwood Little League<br />
Association meeting, 8:30 p.m.<br />
Knights <strong>of</strong> Columbus<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. in St. Joseph's<br />
hall, Somers Point.<br />
Women's Parish Society <strong>of</strong><br />
Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Sorrows Church<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. •<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Cape Atlantic Ski Club<br />
meeting, 8:30 p.m. at Harry's<br />
Inn. Bring winter ski pictures<br />
<strong>and</strong> films.<br />
Company NEXT THURSDAY<br />
Northfield Mothera League<br />
Township Coming Events<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
Upper Township Planning<br />
Board meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
TOMORROW (<strong>Fri</strong>day)<br />
Seaview Fire Company<br />
Auxiliary c<strong>of</strong>fee Match, 10<br />
a.m., in the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Judy<br />
Super, Katherine av.<br />
Upper Township Elementary<br />
School Bicentennial program,<br />
"1 Like the Sound <strong>of</strong> America",<br />
9:15 a.m. <strong>and</strong> 1:30 p.m., in the<br />
Marmora school. Parents in-<br />
Brings \Ui a<br />
The Sale<br />
starts Marsh 1 until<br />
Maroh IB. Avoid the<br />
rush <strong>of</strong> Spring <strong>and</strong><br />
the heat <strong>of</strong> Summer, buy<br />
<strong>and</strong> have it installed Now<br />
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OUR GRASS<br />
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Carpet anywhere,<br />
patios, porches,<br />
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SHAQ<br />
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AH gale IISSM mm* be I—tsMsi sy Apr! U.<br />
int. PmrduuMS Out are pakl wMIke haM<br />
•BUI May 1. IMS.<br />
Arab*<br />
talerfoni<br />
CAKKT 4 TU.I CtNTtW<br />
20th St. Just <strong>of</strong>f <strong>Ocean</strong> Drive 430 Tllton Rd.; 64&-5400 New Jersey & Spfcer Ave.; 729-3200<br />
967-7510<br />
98<br />
Moo. A Sat.; 8:30 til 5<br />
«r'PrL;-HI9<br />
,Mon. 4. Tuee.; wtll *<br />
Wed.,Thu*lo-rt.,9tll9<br />
8et.;0UI5 . ,<br />
Mon.,Tuee,,Thurs^9tll«<br />
Wed.&Frf.;8tll9<br />
Sat 9 til 6<br />
t»jm. to 2 poB»,, Jn the tfrabjip.v,1<br />
Upper Township Committee<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. Public bearing<br />
on the budget<br />
Seaville Volunteer Fire<br />
Company business meeting, 7<br />
p.m.<br />
Council 49 Daughters <strong>of</strong><br />
America meeting, 7:30 p.m.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Upper Township Kindergarten<br />
registration, 9 .to<br />
11:30 a.m., in the Upper<br />
Township Elementary School,<br />
Marmora.<br />
Marmora Fire Company<br />
regular meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
. Upper Township Rescue<br />
Squad regular meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Tuckahee United Methodist<br />
Women meeting, 7:30 p.m.<br />
Upper Township Republican<br />
Club meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Trinity United Methodist<br />
Women meeting, 8 p.m. Bring<br />
new towels <strong>and</strong> washcloths to<br />
be sent to Zaire.<br />
Went e Job*<br />
Cell Ad Taker<br />
J99-5411<br />
SPRUCING UP SEMINAR - About 200 area people involved in -—---. -<br />
<strong>and</strong> garden supplies met at the Fl<strong>and</strong>ers Hotd on Tuesday to parUcipate in the<br />
day-fong Regional Grounds MaintenanceConference. P^^V^V &ine?l<br />
Larry E. Newbold, Cape May County agricultural agent; Dr. Ray R. Knner, a<br />
ISltot to pest mTnageWnt;Pat rick J-*^^ IJ^*** 1 *"<br />
agricultural economics <strong>and</strong> marketing; Dr. Ralph Engei, a speciaiis<br />
management; <strong>and</strong> Charles A. Dupras, the senior county agent for<br />
County. Sentinel photo.<br />
Medical Auxiliary Qggj ^ |]j||<br />
staged dinner-dance<br />
Members <strong>and</strong> friends <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Cape May County Medical<br />
Society <strong>and</strong> its Auxiliary<br />
gathered for a fund raising<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly pinochle players showed<br />
up for last Thursday night's<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club session.<br />
High scorer was Clara H<strong>of</strong>fman<br />
with 645.<br />
champagne dinner-dance at the Also above average were<br />
fashion show, Silhouettes <strong>of</strong> TO, Wildwood Yacht Club recentiy. George Albert, 631; Ben<br />
8:15 p.m. at Mac's in Somen Mrs. Samuel Ingraham, Meyers, 573; Betty Baugh, 558;<br />
Point. Fashions <strong>and</strong> ac- Auxiliary president, welcomed Madeline Coe, 551; Betty<br />
cessories from the Dolaway members <strong>and</strong> their guests, <strong>and</strong> Schaff, 540; Lou Schaff, 540;<br />
Shops in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
expressed the group's ap- Carl Mehnert, 510; Bea<br />
preciation for the hospitality <strong>of</strong> Etherington, 510; Anna<br />
Somen Point Marine Unit the Wildwood Yacht Club to Mehnert, 507; Ethel Hood, 505.<br />
meeting, 7:30 p.m. in Commodore <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Walter Thelma Gerger was high In a<br />
Gregory's.<br />
McKenna.<br />
three-h<strong>and</strong>ed game with 353.<br />
Also acknowledged <strong>and</strong> Monday evening high<br />
Somers Point Jaycees thanked for their efforts in pinochle scorers were John<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. in the planning <strong>and</strong> staging the din- Baccaria,' 667; Lou Schaff, 663;<br />
clubhouse, 417 Bethel rd. ner-dance were Mrs. Philip Boyd Nixon, 605; Charles<br />
Fiscella, chairlady. Mrs. Hampp, ,595; Beaulah Lin-<br />
Clark-Eliaaon Post 3S2 Robert Salasin <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Dante da-man, 589; Al Moreau, 581;<br />
American Legion meeting, 8:30 Marino.<br />
Lorane Stevenson, 580; Carl<br />
p.m.<br />
Music <strong>and</strong> entertainment for Zeyhez, 567; Hilda Wanger,<br />
the affair was provided by the 564; Anna Mehnert, 561; Bill<br />
"Village Four" under the Buzby, 557, Betty Schaff, 555.<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> John Wunder. High bridge scorers Monday<br />
The proceeds <strong>of</strong> the evening evening were Eleanor Howard,<br />
benefited the Nurses' 4990; Wendell Young, 4990;<br />
vited.<br />
Scholarship Fund, a project <strong>of</strong> Ellnore Hopkins, 4780; Helen<br />
the Auxiliary.<br />
Jones, 4480; Lois Good, 3820,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Lee M<strong>of</strong>f itt, 3790.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club games<br />
Marmora<br />
are played every Monday <strong>and</strong><br />
.Auxiliary annual soup safe, 10<br />
Seaville United Methodist<br />
Women meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
VFW meeting, 8 p.m., in the<br />
Past Home In Marmora.<br />
NEXT THURSDAY<br />
Marmora Fire Auxiliary<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. New members<br />
welcome.<br />
Upper Township Civil<br />
Defense Disaster Control<br />
Garden Club lists<br />
meeting X{n 1<br />
'The-next regular meeting* <strong>of</strong><br />
the Garden Club <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
will be held Tuesday, March 2<br />
at 1:30 p.m. at the second floor<br />
<strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Youth Centers,<br />
6th st <strong>and</strong> Atlantic av.<br />
Guest speaker will be Knute<br />
Aspenberg, proprietor <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Village Flower Shop, Wayside<br />
Village, Marmora. After 20<br />
yean as a florist he opened his<br />
own business two yean ago.<br />
Mr. Aspenber will give a<br />
demonstration <strong>of</strong> dried flower<br />
arrangements.<br />
Village Flower Shop was one<br />
<strong>of</strong> the exhibiton at the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Flower Show last June.<br />
Aspenberg will bring supplies<br />
that may be purchased by<br />
members.<br />
CORRECTION<br />
The Cape-Atlantic Soil<br />
Conservation District regrets to<br />
inform all people who ordered<br />
Russian Olive plants that due to<br />
our error the price <strong>of</strong> these<br />
plants must be Increased from<br />
83 for 50 to 87 JO for SO plants.<br />
The District regrets the<br />
mistakes but still feels that the<br />
plants are well worm the price.<br />
VMETES<br />
Of POTS<br />
rUGLIU S 13M WEST IVEME<br />
SHELL CLUB MEETING<br />
Marvin Humes, <strong>of</strong> Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong>, a rock <strong>and</strong> mineral expert<br />
will speak at the Jersey<br />
Cape Shell Club on Monday at 8<br />
p.m. in the Wetl<strong>and</strong>s Institute,<br />
Stone Harbor. The*• public is<br />
invited.<br />
6rsatii Cards<br />
POTTED PUNT<br />
SPECIAL<br />
26% Off<br />
Spool Tabhjs<br />
Ketuutnuig<br />
THE<br />
CABLES Ell<br />
Uth* Haven<br />
Palmer Center<br />
T WALK<br />
The plant store that has a<br />
- large selection <strong>of</strong><br />
HOUSE MINTS<br />
V/i inch to 10 inch Pots<br />
Abo a large variety <strong>of</strong><br />
very LOW, LOW<br />
PRICES<br />
WHY PAY MORET<br />
II to ft BAIL!*<br />
Dial 396-5734<br />
lyrombeaPGorne<br />
Year Owa Lattery Ne.<br />
•^Ojr^ New Ceaipater<br />
,X M*T wflBIIU, HIL, SIT, i Sll.<br />
V<br />
PAGE 8 - SECTION ONE<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER<br />
'Dream retirement<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE^<br />
'THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 3*. in* THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER PAGE 9 - SECTION<br />
• A • * • • % •<br />
eror<br />
T<br />
' by Chuck Thompson<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP -<br />
Residents here are probably<br />
unaware <strong>of</strong> it, but one <strong>of</strong> their<br />
neighbors for the past two<br />
..years has quietly been creating<br />
.pieces <strong>of</strong> furniture that will<br />
ultimately become parts oL<br />
antique collections <strong>of</strong> future<br />
generations..<br />
' For 24 years,-Jim Schafer<br />
worked as a carpenter with a<br />
Haddonfield custom home<br />
building firm.<br />
During that same period,<br />
however, he was becoming<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
"CRUDE BEGINNING"-Schafer's wife, Myrtle,<br />
changes a^record on a turntable that sits in a "dry<br />
sink , the first piece <strong>of</strong> furniture Schafer ever made.<br />
While to most observers it would appear to be a<br />
beautiful piece <strong>of</strong> work, Schafer feels it is inferior <strong>and</strong><br />
wanted to "toss it," but his wife wouldn't let him.<br />
MciW Clothiers<br />
CENTRALSQUARE-<br />
/in* mm* doihms.spm<br />
Take<br />
a step<br />
in the<br />
right<br />
direction<br />
Visit any<br />
<strong>of</strong> our 41<br />
<strong>of</strong>fices for<br />
prompt<br />
service on<br />
your<br />
request!<br />
THE HOUSE THAT JIM BUILT—Mrs. Schafer prepares to start a fire in the<br />
hearth built by her husb<strong>and</strong>. Every wooden article seen here, with the exception<br />
<strong>of</strong> the rocking chair, was created by Schafer. Sentinel photo.<br />
increasingly fed up with the<br />
hectic pace <strong>of</strong> that Camden<br />
County town <strong>and</strong> longed for the<br />
tranquility <strong>of</strong> Cape May<br />
County, an area he had<br />
discovered early in his life<br />
"In 1974, the housing slump<br />
forced my employer to go out <strong>of</strong><br />
business," Schafer explained<br />
this past weekend, adding that<br />
his decision to make the move<br />
here, put <strong>of</strong>f year after year,<br />
was sealed with the fate <strong>of</strong> his<br />
former employer.<br />
Before joining the Had-<br />
donfield firm in 1950, Schafer<br />
had no experience in the car-<br />
pentry business. He karned the<br />
stud <strong>and</strong> rafter-cutting trade in<br />
ahon-the-job training program.<br />
At about the same time he<br />
was learning to perfect his<br />
skills with the circular saw on<br />
the Job, however, he began<br />
experimenting with the more<br />
meticulous craft <strong>of</strong> furniture<br />
building at home.<br />
Schafer's first experience<br />
with woodworking came from<br />
copying items pictured in<br />
brochures featuring the Ethan<br />
Allen collection <strong>of</strong> Early<br />
American furniture.<br />
But the real tot <strong>of</strong> his skills<br />
came when he purchased a lot<br />
A FAMILY AFFAIR-Schafer's brother, George<br />
(left), <strong>and</strong> his wife, Myrtle, help with the s<strong>and</strong>ing as<br />
he lays out the beginning <strong>of</strong> another piece <strong>of</strong> furniture<br />
that will ultimately .en^ up in some antique cotyetrtton<br />
in futureftwerajtioasj»%ntinel photos. -.....,...V..-'....:.,,.<br />
at 403 Park av. in a small,<br />
wooded development in<br />
Marmora here<br />
Years <strong>of</strong> observation on the<br />
job convinced Schafer that he<br />
could do most <strong>of</strong> the work<br />
necessary to construct the<br />
"dream home" he <strong>and</strong> his wife<br />
had been working toward for so<br />
many years.<br />
Six months after he began,<br />
the three-bedroom colonial<br />
style home was completed <strong>and</strong><br />
he had done "90 percent <strong>of</strong> the<br />
* work myself."<br />
Schafer, however, wasn't<br />
content with merely building<br />
the home itself. After .all, what<br />
is a home without the com-<br />
plementing furnishings?<br />
His first feat was the<br />
«fffjigr»<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> this season. •. *<br />
Response has been very i<br />
But we never can get tooms .<br />
Call the PubHc ReUtionsOC-<br />
flce, 3994m. if you'd Uka your,<br />
shells picked up<br />
EASTER PARADE: There<br />
will bea special category in this,<br />
year's Easter Parade) for<br />
Bicentennial Costumes.. The<br />
Chamber oT~ Commerce;<br />
organizers <strong>of</strong> the event, wfif<br />
provide prizes. So spread the<br />
word to your friends who havsj<br />
colonial i<br />
BASKETBALL TICKETS:<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Night at the<br />
Spectrum is set for March U<br />
with the TOers meeting Atlanta.<br />
Tickets, including roond-trip<br />
bus fare are|9,Pick yours up at<br />
the Public Relations Office,<br />
Second floor. <strong>City</strong> Hall. ;<br />
Bicentennial<br />
by J. B.Clark<br />
At these prices<br />
able to hang a ~*<br />
garage <strong>and</strong> be<br />
your block to have a master-<br />
piece over the wheelbarrow.<br />
DEAR LINDA<br />
I <strong>of</strong>ten think <strong>of</strong> the good times<br />
we've had<br />
With you <strong>and</strong> PattL <strong>and</strong> Mother<br />
<strong>and</strong> Dad<br />
i»itar«*« W <br />
Parckata al Tracks<br />
ID! Mitlitjal<br />
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Puna<br />
47.14144<br />
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Piiaaru Acaairad av Taa Tint<br />
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LIABILITias.RRSHRVaSANOSURPLUS<br />
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COMPARATOR STATIMRNTOPCURRMTPUMO<br />
OPERATIONS AND CHANOR IN CURRRMT SURPLUS<br />
A CASH<br />
Otkar Revenue ana<br />
AddmantMlncaMa<br />
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LIMOUSINE TO NEW YORK CITY<br />
PHILADELPHIA- BALTIMORE<br />
WASHINGTON<br />
Individual Fares— Daily Trips<br />
DOOR - TO- DOOR SERVICE<br />
Special Trips Arranged Anytime<br />
RXPRRSS PACKAOB OILIVRRV SRRVICR<br />
SALEM TRANSPORTATION CO.. INC.<br />
PHONE 398-1439<br />
1USS.1t<br />
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PAGE IB — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Colony Club social service<br />
LECTURE PERIOD — Students listen intently as instructors Jack Smith <strong>and</strong><br />
Don Johnson demonstrate a technique <strong>of</strong> CPR. St<strong>and</strong>ing at the doorway is Lou<br />
Miller, another instructor.<br />
Essay winner<br />
i'-v.*<br />
i<br />
•»..<br />
Exchange guest<br />
Speaking before members <strong>of</strong><br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Exchange Club<br />
Monday night, Nancy Jane<br />
Allen, fifth-place winner <strong>of</strong> the<br />
State's Voice <strong>of</strong> Democracy<br />
scholarship program, said that<br />
despite 200 years <strong>of</strong> progress<br />
<strong>and</strong> unprecedented economic<br />
development, the United States<br />
is still faced with unrest.<br />
Miss Allen cited the<br />
corruption that has crippled the<br />
political system; inflation that<br />
has immobilized American<br />
'Z citizens; the loneliness <strong>and</strong><br />
~ frustration that has been thrust<br />
>• upon the nation's elderly, <strong>and</strong><br />
:- the seeming "tired <strong>and</strong> tense"<br />
.? American worker as examples<br />
t" <strong>of</strong> situations that have led to<br />
:': America's unrest.<br />
'*• Stating that she must prepare<br />
to face the responsibilities <strong>of</strong><br />
••' adulthood in the wake <strong>of</strong> her<br />
.p graduation from high school<br />
^ihis spring, Miss Allen noted<br />
-r.ihat "it is not until I face the<br />
'."problems <strong>of</strong> today head on that<br />
/•I can fully appreciate the<br />
;•'magnitude <strong>of</strong> my bicentennial<br />
;..: heritage."<br />
•.'I' She said that she <strong>and</strong> her<br />
''. contemporaries "must take the<br />
1 •• initiative <strong>and</strong> be the great men<br />
; <strong>and</strong>^ women <strong>of</strong> tomorrow.<br />
-, rightfully yburs '<strong>and</strong>&ustV it."<br />
'•Miss Allen concluded, "so that<br />
i ••' generations to come may ding<br />
; to a heritage that is richer <strong>and</strong><br />
more magnanimous than the<br />
;.'. one we presently hold so dear."<br />
• :' Birthright to open<br />
c Cape May <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
- Birthright <strong>of</strong> Cape May<br />
• • County will open an <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
: Monday, March 1. It will be<br />
; .located at 11 S. Main St., Cape<br />
' -May Court House <strong>and</strong> volunteers<br />
will be available Monday,<br />
^Wednesday <strong>and</strong> <strong>Fri</strong>day from<br />
^9:30 to 11:30 a.m. <strong>and</strong> evenings<br />
-;by appointment.<br />
:- Birthright <strong>of</strong>fers person to<br />
•person help giving love, underst<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
<strong>and</strong> moral,<br />
.emotional <strong>and</strong> practical help to<br />
every pregnant woman who<br />
requires it.<br />
- Birthright is comprised<br />
.mostly <strong>of</strong> mothers them-<br />
-!selves.... dedicated to helping<br />
-'girls, whether married or not.<br />
Ho eliminate the problems <strong>and</strong><br />
.•stresses <strong>and</strong> to pr<strong>of</strong>it from their<br />
'^experience.... from conception<br />
'to birth <strong>and</strong> after.<br />
ONE MAN RESCUE — Ed Finsel practices chest<br />
compressions used in a one-man rescue operation.<br />
INFANT RESCUE — Instructor Don Johnson holds<br />
an infant mannekin as M'rebe Dickson tries the<br />
finger compression used on the tiny body. Tubman<br />
Photos.<br />
Housing problem forum listed<br />
The first concrete measure to<br />
find solution to the housing<br />
problem on <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s west<br />
side was taken this week by<br />
Wilbert Gerald, district<br />
chairman <strong>of</strong> the South Jersey<br />
Chapter <strong>of</strong> the National League<br />
<strong>of</strong> Businessmen.<br />
Gerald has organized a forum<br />
on the housing problem for<br />
Tuesday (March2) at 8 p.m. at<br />
the Elks Home, 618 Bay av.<br />
The principal speaker at the<br />
forum will be Patricia Hampton,<br />
a department director at<br />
the Federal Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Housing <strong>and</strong> Urban Develop-<br />
Rt 9 Swaintoo. New Jersey<br />
PRESENTS<br />
the great<br />
111 •'<br />
U.S. PRIME RIB<br />
Includes<br />
Soup. Baked Idaho Potatoe, Vegetable<br />
Salad, Rolls & Butter<br />
ment.<br />
Other speakers include<br />
Edward L. Darden, president <strong>of</strong><br />
the South Jersey Chapter <strong>of</strong> the<br />
NLB; The Rev. Louis A. C.<br />
Davis <strong>of</strong> the St. James AME<br />
Church; Howard Jackson,<br />
exalted'ruler <strong>of</strong> Elks Lodge No.<br />
7S7; Eugene Montague, worshipful<br />
master <strong>of</strong> the Masonic<br />
Lodge No. 91; <strong>and</strong> Brezette A.<br />
C. Johnson, Sr., minority<br />
business consultant for the<br />
NBL.<br />
The topic <strong>of</strong> the forum will be<br />
city. State <strong>and</strong> Federal<br />
programs that are available for<br />
housing aid.<br />
Gerald said that all <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> residents are invited to<br />
attend <strong>and</strong> that the city's<br />
governing <strong>of</strong>ficials as well as<br />
civic leaders will also be invited<br />
to make an appearance at the<br />
forum.<br />
Kiss <strong>of</strong> life' true act <strong>of</strong> Idve<br />
Fifty-eight area residents are<br />
preparing themselves for. the<br />
possibility they might be<br />
needed to provide' the "kiss <strong>of</strong><br />
life" at some times<br />
The residents are attending a<br />
Cardiac! " Pulmonary<br />
Rescuscitation class being<br />
given for three consecutive<br />
weeks by members <strong>of</strong> the Cape<br />
May County Rescue Squad <strong>and</strong><br />
the American Heart<br />
Association. The class is being<br />
sponsored by the Social Services<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> the Colony<br />
Club.<br />
This year the Social Services<br />
Department pledged, to do more<br />
than distribute food baskets to<br />
the needy at Thanksgiving <strong>and</strong><br />
Christinas. Members tried to<br />
look at the city with "objective<br />
eyes" to determine the type <strong>of</strong><br />
help they could bring to their<br />
fellow residents.<br />
They have been determined<br />
to get out into the community<br />
more than in the past <strong>and</strong><br />
sponsoring this course was<br />
decided on as one good way.<br />
The course teaches one just<br />
what must be done in the case<br />
<strong>of</strong> an emergency when a victim<br />
<strong>of</strong> any injury is unconscious.<br />
The instructors use a life-sized<br />
mannekin to teach the students.<br />
An infant-sized mannekin also<br />
is used to teach methods <strong>of</strong><br />
providing resuscitation for<br />
babies.<br />
The course is given in detail.<br />
Some <strong>of</strong> the steps taught include<br />
checking breath, pulse<br />
<strong>and</strong> pupil dialation for signs <strong>of</strong><br />
the patient returning to<br />
breathing on his own, checking<br />
to make sure the patient is<br />
really unconscious <strong>and</strong> not just<br />
in a faint prior to starting CPR<br />
<strong>and</strong> checking every so <strong>of</strong>ten to<br />
see if the. procedure is accomplishing<br />
anything.<br />
... There have been many instances<br />
reported in newspapers<br />
where a person's life has been<br />
saved by a passerby who was<br />
learned in the CPR procedures.<br />
In the Discover section <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Sunday Bulletin, February 15,<br />
instance was cited where a<br />
telephone lineman in<br />
Jacksonville was hit by a live<br />
wire <strong>and</strong> knocked unconscious.<br />
<strong>Line</strong>men from a block away ran<br />
to their co-worker's aid. The<br />
first one on the scene scaled the<br />
pole <strong>and</strong> while his unconscious<br />
buddy was being lowered to the<br />
ground he applied mouth-tomouth<br />
resuscitation.<br />
The happy end <strong>of</strong> this story is<br />
that the injured lineman will be<br />
back to work shortly thanks to<br />
the pceBence <strong>of</strong> mind (<strong>and</strong><br />
knowledge) <strong>of</strong> his buddy.<br />
Another recent instance<br />
much closer to home told <strong>of</strong> a<br />
young girl who had learned<br />
mouth-to-mouth resuscitation<br />
in school. <strong>On</strong>e afternoon she<br />
came home <strong>and</strong> found her<br />
father unconscious. He had<br />
been stricken with a heart<br />
attack. She put her newlylearned<br />
lessons to use <strong>and</strong><br />
today- her father is<br />
recuperating at home with his<br />
family.<br />
All too <strong>of</strong>ten such stories have<br />
unhappy endings because the<br />
public just doesn't care enough<br />
to take the time to learn the<br />
simple procedures which can<br />
save lives. Fifty-eight area<br />
TWO MAN RESCUE — Commissioner Chester<br />
Wimtoerg <strong>and</strong> Mary Garrett practice the procedures<br />
used when two people are available to aid the<br />
stricken victim.<br />
Fire Co. elects<br />
. Want to Buy?<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
commissioners<br />
399-5411<br />
STRATHMERE — Five men<br />
were elected Commissioners in<br />
the Strathmere Volunteer Fire<br />
Company in voting Saturday.<br />
Harlan Witcamp was elected<br />
to a three-year term, WiUard<br />
Clark <strong>and</strong> Norman Craig were<br />
elected to two-year terms, <strong>and</strong><br />
David Emmell <strong>and</strong> Frank<br />
JankovmU to one-year terms.<br />
Other c<strong>and</strong>idates in the<br />
election Included Thomas<br />
Andress, Theodore Kingston<br />
<strong>and</strong> Walter Koval.<br />
CORRECTION<br />
A Retreat Movement for<br />
Laymen will be given at an<br />
open meeting <strong>of</strong> Council 2560<br />
Knights <strong>of</strong> Columbus tonight<br />
(Thursday) instead <strong>of</strong> last<br />
Thursday as reported in last<br />
week's edition <strong>of</strong> the Sentinel-<br />
Ledger. The meeting will be<br />
held at 8 p.m. at Our Lady <strong>of</strong><br />
Good Counsel Hall, 40th st. <strong>and</strong><br />
Central av. All men living in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> are invited to attend.<br />
JUKE<br />
11th St. <strong>and</strong> Asbury Ave.,<br />
i ' : A M III MIDNIGHT • ,' :)•'.' •'• H<br />
After School Special<br />
K I S o ! \'\/ / \<br />
s( )!) \<br />
Too Late to Classify<br />
U" WHITB KBNUMMB flat raaaa. %<br />
years old. SaH-tiaartnf. lialiM<br />
rl.tiMM1:Mtat.ll«al. M«<br />
OARAOB SALB—IS Haralaa ava.<br />
Baattay 1 * at. Start tiM la 4 a.m. Pak.<br />
tl. Aaaliaaca*.. famltiiiv 4 kakv llaan.<br />
Mvckmara.Cal.tara'Irattlant. Ma<br />
LAROB—FaatatHc.Oaraaj tan. AaSava<br />
fvraltura. taaK. alaawaar. many<br />
kauialiaM Itanu. kaakt, ttallaacM. krkkkrack.<br />
wMtavT yaa ara laakkta far k><br />
kara. wu akt. mtay DM Itaan. mi<br />
Cantral. Raar.taJH. Sat. l>ak.n 14*<br />
LARSB COMMBRCIAL—ClHil tyaa<br />
fraanr. *Mi *M latMaaa* taM tak.<br />
UIJ tollattiSj M" aai raata tn. Caa SW-<br />
«SMnSM<br />
YARD SALB-«li WaUty av. (atartay It<br />
tas tM<br />
' ABB YOU SICK ar traakkMt Tar* an M»'<br />
CWk. TV if. Maaaay - FrMay. itiM<br />
a.M. • aata ••« raaaitai at wKalakt Aka<br />
Saturday ati I :Ma.ai. AHaaaly. ~<br />
II at aata. r>raa tumwa<br />
Ataa taacMaa* ia.it:M<br />
farmauaa.jtt-mi.<br />
PIZZA PARLOR<br />
Phone 398-1250<br />
people are preparing themselves<br />
<strong>and</strong> will complete -the<br />
course next Wednesday<br />
evening. Upon completion they<br />
are issued a card by the<br />
American Heart Association<br />
certifying them as having taken<br />
the.course. They are required<br />
to attend a refresher class each<br />
year to keep fresh.<br />
Instructors are Jack Smith,<br />
Don Johnson <strong>and</strong> Lou Miller <strong>of</strong><br />
the Cape May County Rescue*<br />
Squad <strong>and</strong> the American Heart<br />
Association; Margaret<br />
Cullinane <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Rescue Squad <strong>and</strong> Rick Buck <strong>of</strong><br />
the Somers Point Rescue<br />
Squad.<br />
Members ol the Social Service<br />
Committee helping with<br />
the course are Mrs. John W.<br />
Gilbert, Jr., <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Charles<br />
P. Hadtke, Jr., co-chairmen;<br />
Mrs. E. Alden Richards,<br />
posters <strong>and</strong> TV advertisement;<br />
Mrs. Robert Garrett, III.,<br />
registration; Mrs. William<br />
Dickson, publicity on CPR to<br />
civic organizations <strong>and</strong> radio<br />
stations; Mrs. William Serber,<br />
newspaper publicity; <strong>and</strong> Mrs.<br />
Thomas Williams, refresh*,<br />
ments.<br />
BLOCKED AIRWAY — Mrs. Ernest Kirkpatrick<br />
checks Resusci-Anne for a Mocked airway prior to<br />
giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
NOTICBOPBLBCtlON<br />
NOTICI IS NIMBY OIVIN THAT TUB<br />
DISTRICT BLBCTION BOARDS IN AND<br />
FOR THB CITY OP OCBAN CITY. NBW<br />
JBRSBY. WILL SIT BITWBBN THB<br />
HOURS OP SBVtfN O'CLOCK IN THB<br />
MORNINO AND BIBHT O'CLOCK IN<br />
THB BVBNINA ON TUBSOAV. MARCH<br />
It. tWa Mr t*a aanma at Will timt a<br />
SPBCIAL BLBCTICN<br />
FOR OMR LOCAL QUESTION TO BB<br />
VOTBO UPONi<br />
"SHALL OROIN ANCR NO IM1 AND THB<br />
DflBD Of DEDICATION FILBD PUB-<br />
SbANT THBRBTO DROICATINO<br />
CBBTAIN BBACHBS TO BB PRBB OP<br />
CHAROB. BB AMBNDBD SO AS TO<br />
PIRMIT TMB CITY OP OCBAN CITY TO<br />
CHAROB BBACH PBBSf"<br />
POLLINO PLACBt POR THB<br />
SPBCIAL ELECTION. MARCH la, IfM<br />
lltWARD<br />
l-l VMM Ckifc- BMMrtM * Bay Avaaaa<br />
M- MOW'uu^tmttnmtm ,<br />
r-rcanar nwm-<br />
M4«tfcftTM«<br />
i-l V»»m CaMar - Atlantic Avtaut-<br />
MMM m 1 tn ttrwd<br />
14 Waltar omrfch Raal Bstata Off lea - Ml<br />
f!*Str*n<br />
ma WARD<br />
1-1 Catemkwa Ctek-fiS Hwpiaa Avama<br />
J-l Orackt Caaillac • Ittk a Atkwry<br />
Avwm<br />
a-3 Amarfcaa L*ata» • l«k * Havaa<br />
Annul<br />
J-4 Alraari • UMi A Bay AwaMa<br />
1-1 V.P.W. • isai * Bay Avaaaa<br />
14 Aajtaaart - »4» Aiaary Awawa<br />
1-7 la*v at Oaaa Catacll Ha«.«am a<br />
Caatral Avawa .<br />
t-t SMI Caatral ICaraar at ft* A Central<br />
LORBTTA C MARSHALL<br />
. <strong>City</strong> dart<br />
WMtU-ait.MtarlM.<br />
t-tt. IT. P.W. UfcJl<br />
THURSDAY, PEBRUARY 26, Iff4<br />
TOLL'S<br />
SEAFOOD<br />
SPECIALS<br />
LUNCHEON<br />
• SPECIAL*<br />
BOWL OF<br />
CRABCHOWDER<br />
BEVERAGE. CRACKERS<br />
$ 1<br />
Eat Here or Take Out<br />
——? SPECIAL<br />
CRMKHRtAL<br />
1100% BKK fin matt) c*b<br />
daw, Betat* Mto4«* f MNch<br />
pOVTO<br />
TUESDAY ONLY<br />
Senior Cttlten's Day<br />
lOperccntOfl<br />
Also A ARP cards accepted<br />
900 TITON ROAD<br />
ItatfieM - 641-6014<br />
OPEN7DAY8<br />
A WEEK<br />
Coming soon to Vinel<strong>and</strong><br />
on Delsea Drive In<br />
the former Fata Store<br />
Bulking. Watch for our<br />
opening<br />
We Want to Spread the Word<br />
THE ALL NEW<br />
RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE • HOTEL<br />
2fHh-21tt Street, oa fee Beaob in Avaloa,<br />
IS OPfl ALL TEAR<br />
Senriog Laaoh art Otaier<br />
Musto WeekeU<br />
RESTAURANT-BAY DIRER<br />
1 i MaoimM ILVD., SOMERS NUT<br />
Bob<br />
** with<br />
Johnny Austin Big B<strong>and</strong><br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day Httf, Fabmary 27th<br />
* M Par Porsoa AtebsJoa Fat<br />
Please Mate ttarvatta Now<br />
Gall 927-1060 - 027-0400<br />
January Jones<br />
mm STAI oi w mm tmm am<br />
<strong>and</strong> Tom Cozzi<br />
well known comedian<br />
Saturday Eft., Fab. 20tb<br />
MabslM *2Jt far Porsoa<br />
¥ m lor fcsiffitjws S27-18O<br />
* Why lit Mat Owtag *t Sfcowt<br />
MMMTS km f I* 11 ML far lo« Stem<br />
Roast PriaoRft<br />
JANUARY<br />
JONES<br />
'^^mk.&M^M^^M^^M^MMk^ •<br />
'<<br />
THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 24, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 - SECTION dMfe<br />
Kindergarten registration<br />
March 2 in Upper Township<br />
Cuttjuum > >&miL* 9 • fr&j ttgj<br />
Amended county budget hurts social services<br />
The County Freeholders , public hearing.<br />
projecttTwhich Will now hav<br />
. •• . T. • ' • . • be postponed, ab<strong>and</strong>oned,<br />
v ave to trom.. S2UQQ to-mooo <strong>and</strong><br />
flr»i_ —... L..J.<br />
Tuesday introduced' an The new budget <strong>of</strong> $15,423,284<br />
or Legal Aid. from $5,000 to $2,900.<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP - must have been given at least amended budget to reduce the reflects cuts <strong>of</strong> $984,461. Those funded through bond issues. . ' Other 'county departments,<br />
Registration for kindergarten six months after Jhe previous tax rate, but caught in the cuts if approved would reduce - Others hurt by the budget which sustained' substantial<br />
wuTbe held Tuesday, March 2, dose. . . squeeze Were several programs the county tax rafe from 51.7 to cuts were Burdette Tomlin cuts were roads '<strong>and</strong> bridges,<br />
from 9 to 11:30 a.m.. at the . c. <strong>On</strong>e dose <strong>of</strong> measles that provided social services 48.4 cents per $100 <strong>of</strong> assessed Hospital whose aid was other expenses from $393,760 to<br />
Upper Township Elementary (rubeoiaV, live, attenuated or for county residents. . valuation. However, that is still dropped from $108,000 to $84,000 $323,260; prosecutor, other<br />
School. Forms can be picked up history <strong>of</strong> having had the Affected by the amended five cents higher than the 1975 <strong>and</strong> the health department's expenses from'' $77,250 to<br />
prior to registration at Jhe disease. Children who received County budget are the Com- rate. .<br />
mental health program which $47,250; vocational -schools<br />
elementary school. It is not measles vaccine prior to one munity Service organizations Approximately half the cuts was dropped from $90,000 to -from $423,840 to $396^58;<br />
necessary to bring the child on year <strong>of</strong> age must be revac- such as Cape Human were made by applying federal $70,000.<br />
tourist promotion from $185,400<br />
registration day.<br />
dnated.<br />
Resources, Legal Aid <strong>and</strong> the revenue sharing funds' to the Cape Human Resources was to $155,400; <strong>and</strong> the mosquito<br />
A child must meet the d. OAe dose <strong>of</strong> rubella virus - Jersey Cape Diagnostic Center. county's operating budget. reduced from $15,000 to $7,500, commission, other expenses,<br />
following requirements before vaccine.<br />
The amended budget is set to be Those funds were to have been the diagnostic Training Center from $128,494 to $70,436.<br />
being permitted to enter the 3. A physical examination is<br />
approved March 2. Following a used for capital improvement<br />
Upper Township School. required <strong>of</strong> all kindergarten<br />
1. Must have reached his fifth children. It is strongly<br />
Business booms at MV Agency<br />
birthday no later than Sep- recommended that this be<br />
tember 30 <strong>of</strong> the current school given by the family physician Fine <strong>and</strong> restitution costs Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> Mayor Dominic House, before being moved to<br />
year.<br />
or pediatrician. If a physical<br />
C. Raffa, head <strong>of</strong> the New Rio Gr<strong>and</strong>e, neither <strong>of</strong> which is<br />
2. Must present pro<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> the<br />
examination is not possible, the<br />
Jersey Motor Vehicle Agency in the center <strong>of</strong> population in the<br />
following immunizations signed<br />
child will be examined by the for lady who hassled cops Cape May County, reported this County", he said.<br />
by a physician<br />
school doctor during the school<br />
week that the agency did 18<br />
a. Four doses <strong>of</strong> D.P.T.<br />
year.<br />
It's not nice to fight with your fined the same amount <strong>and</strong> lost<br />
People tn the northern ana<br />
percent more business in 1975<br />
(diphtheria, pertussis <strong>and</strong><br />
4. Registration must be made husb<strong>and</strong> especially, after you his driver's license for 6<br />
western parts <strong>of</strong> the county<br />
than in the previous year.<br />
tetanus) with the last dose<br />
in person by parent or guar- have had a few drinks. That months for' driving while im-<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten found it more convenient<br />
Raffa credited the move from<br />
given at least six month* after<br />
dian.<br />
lesson was pounded home to paired on the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
to go to Cumberl<strong>and</strong> or Atlantic<br />
Rio Gr<strong>and</strong>e to Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
Margaret McGettigan, <strong>of</strong> Somers Point blvd. on<br />
Counties to do their motor<br />
the agency <strong>of</strong>fice as one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
the previous dose<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, in Municipal December 28.<br />
vehicle business, Raffa ex-<br />
major factors leading to the plained.<br />
b. Three doses, <strong>of</strong> CLASSIFIED ADS Court Tuesday.<br />
Martin J. Solomon, <strong>of</strong> Ab- increased business.<br />
"We will continue to upgrade<br />
poliomyelitis vaccine, live, BRING RESULTS Appearing before Wildwood secon. was fined $200 <strong>and</strong> $10<br />
the motor vehlcleagency where<br />
oral, trivalent <strong>and</strong> the last dose<br />
Crest Judge Maurice Heyman,- costs for driving while on the He said 5,000 items a month ever <strong>and</strong> whenever possible",<br />
sitting for local Judge Augustus revoked list on January 4 at 9th on the.average were processed Mayor Raffa said. He is also<br />
S. Goetz, Mrs. McGettigan st. <strong>and</strong> Asbury av. In addition in the new agency <strong>of</strong>fice in*the president <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey<br />
faced charges <strong>of</strong> being drunk he was held for action by the Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> Shopping Center Motor Vehicle Agency<br />
<strong>and</strong> disorderly, striking Ptl. Cape May County gr<strong>and</strong> Jury at 63rd st. <strong>and</strong> L<strong>and</strong>is av., for a Operators Association, a<br />
John Rock in the head with her for possession <strong>of</strong> a controlled total <strong>of</strong> 60,000 for the year. statewide group whose goal is<br />
posketbook, attempting to kick dangerous substance.<br />
The month <strong>of</strong> March, when to exp<strong>and</strong> services to the State,<br />
Rock <strong>and</strong> Lt. John V<strong>and</strong>erpool, In other action, Arthur J. commercial tags are issued, the areas they serve, <strong>and</strong> most<br />
<strong>and</strong> causing damage to city Vanorder, <strong>of</strong> 804 Wesley av., resulted in 9,000 items importantly .to the driving<br />
property.<br />
was held for the gr<strong>and</strong> jury for processed.<br />
public.<br />
Judge Heyman ordered Mrs. possession <strong>of</strong> more than 25 "By moving to Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>, Raffa has asked to have the<br />
McGettigan to make restitution grams <strong>of</strong> marijuana on the agency <strong>of</strong>fice is now more evening night changed from<br />
for the bench she smashed in December 30.<br />
centrally located than it hag, Monday to <strong>Fri</strong>day, so as to<br />
police headquarters value at Sally Grogan, <strong>of</strong> 31 Wesley been for a long time", Raffa coincide with the hours <strong>of</strong> the<br />
$150. In addition she was fined rd., was held for thd gr<strong>and</strong> jury explained. "For years the shopping center <strong>and</strong> to better<br />
$50 <strong>and</strong> $10 court costs on the for resisting arrest when Ptl. agency was in Cape May Court serve the boating public.<br />
rest <strong>of</strong> the charges. •<br />
William McCrosson tried to<br />
Her husb<strong>and</strong>, James, was serve a warrant on her.<br />
Where arc all<br />
those friends<br />
who said-.<br />
HOURS: Weekdavs-11:45to2,5:30to10><br />
Saturday5=30to10:30; Sunday3to 10<br />
inile&Forklnn<br />
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC AVENUES<br />
//<br />
IBW ONTHEaRCLE<br />
8omersPt.NJ.<br />
FREE<br />
PARKING<br />
PHONE<br />
927-2284<br />
OMW tilLT «2.26 SPECIILS<br />
From March 1st to March MB. 197C<br />
M0RMY<br />
Baked Stuffed Jertey Pork Chop with Savory<br />
Gravy; Broiled frlet <strong>of</strong> Fresh Flounder with<br />
Lemon Butter; Braised Short Ribs <strong>of</strong> Choice<br />
Beef Jardinere.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Junior Hot Combination Seafood Platter;<br />
Chinese Pepper Steak with Steamed Rice ft<br />
CrtipNoo3es7 <strong>On</strong>e Veg.; Fresh Chicken ala<br />
King en Patty Shell.<br />
WEINESIAV<br />
Broiled Baby Beef Liver Steak with <strong>Fri</strong>ed<br />
<strong>On</strong>ions; Roast Stuffed Boneless Breast <strong>of</strong><br />
Chicken with Cranberry Sauce; Broiled Filet <strong>of</strong><br />
Fresh Bhiefiah with Lemon Butter.<br />
TRRRSRAY<br />
Yankee Pot Roast <strong>of</strong> Choke Beef with Vegetable<br />
Gravy; Veal ScaDopine with 3rHhi>*»». Italian<br />
Salad ft Roll.,No Veg.; Broiled FOet <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Fresh Sea Trout with Lemon Butter.<br />
FRWAV<br />
Freshly Ground Choice Salisbury Steak with<br />
Mushroom Gravy; Baked FUet <strong>of</strong> Fresh Boston<br />
Mackerel with Lemon Butter; Pennsylvania<br />
Dutch Style Stowed Chicken ft DumpUnp, <strong>On</strong>e<br />
Veg.<br />
S<strong>of</strong>lMlMsfg Newt fpeclal<br />
Daily Special Platters Include Joup or Salad,<br />
.•-•'Al-.>!?..i'.'^feV.'7:A T<br />
• > > *<br />
•«*•.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Top-<strong>of</strong>-the-Marq<br />
Capa May. N. J.<br />
Featuring Ro<strong>of</strong>top Dining<br />
<strong>and</strong> Continuous Music<br />
Rt-Optning, <strong>Fri</strong>day. March 5th<br />
Spaeial Manu:<br />
Filet <strong>of</strong> Ftoonder . . . .<br />
Roast Prwe Ribs . . . .<br />
'4.95<br />
Hlet Migaoo . . . . .<br />
Soa You <strong>Fri</strong>day Night!<br />
. * 6 . 9 5<br />
For Reservations Call: 884-3431<br />
NEW DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS<br />
AT THE CRAB TRAP<br />
Stuffed Crab Platter<br />
Hot Roast Beef S<strong>and</strong>wich<br />
Baked Manicotti & Meatball<br />
Knockwurst & Sauerkraut<br />
WEDNESDAY Chicken & Dumplings<br />
Meatloaf Platter<br />
Hot Turkey S<strong>and</strong>wich<br />
Bar B Que Btef Platter<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>ed Flounder Platter<br />
Lasagna & Spaghetti<br />
Western Omlet & French <strong>Fri</strong>es<br />
Hamburger, French <strong>Fri</strong>es & Soup<br />
MEALS SERVED WITH<br />
Rolls, Butter, <strong>and</strong> Blueberry Muffins<br />
ONLY $1.50<br />
ON THE CIRCLE.<br />
SOMERS POINT. NEW JERSEY<br />
Cape County Library addo<br />
filmo to storytelling time<br />
The Cape May County<br />
Library announced this week<br />
that it has initiated a film<br />
schedule to be incorporated into<br />
its Tuesday Storytime<br />
program.<br />
The films that will be included<br />
in the Program during<br />
March include; March 2, Up the<br />
Creek, <strong>and</strong> Incredible Cat Tale;<br />
March 9, Magic <strong>and</strong> Music, <strong>and</strong><br />
Lapis; March 16, Gowns, <strong>and</strong><br />
Magician; March 23, Zoo, <strong>and</strong><br />
Arrow to the Sun; <strong>and</strong>, March.<br />
30, Peter <strong>and</strong> the Wolf, <strong>and</strong><br />
Leopold.<br />
Arrow to the Sun was a prizewinning<br />
book last year <strong>and</strong><br />
shows very creative art in a<br />
story about an Indian boy.<br />
Peter <strong>and</strong> the Wolf is a classic<br />
story which uses musical<br />
themes for each character as<br />
they take part in the plot.<br />
The pre-school group meets<br />
from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. <strong>and</strong><br />
children in grades K through 3<br />
meet from 4:15 to 4:45 p.m.<br />
each Tuesday.<br />
Other programs in the<br />
Children's Department for the<br />
older set include; Play-<br />
Production on Thursdays from<br />
3:30 to4:30 p.m. <strong>and</strong> Film Night<br />
on the first <strong>and</strong> third Wednesdays<br />
<strong>of</strong> each month from<br />
6:30 to 7:30 p.m.<br />
<strong>On</strong> March 3 the film Drosram<br />
will include Ambrose Bierceas<br />
Mocking Bird, a tale about a<br />
twin in the Civil War who accidentally<br />
shoots his brother,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Microsecond, a demon-<br />
Charter Study groups<br />
calls organizations<br />
Representatives <strong>of</strong> a number<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> civic <strong>and</strong><br />
fraternal organizations will<br />
appear before the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Charter Study Commission on<br />
March 3 at the Primary School<br />
at 7:30 p.m.<br />
According to Charter Study<br />
Commission secretary Mrs.<br />
Carol Meisenhelter, those<br />
representatives will address<br />
the adequacy <strong>of</strong> the present<br />
structure<strong>and</strong> form <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> government. The public is<br />
invited to attend.<br />
Need a Helper?<br />
Call Ad Taker<br />
399-5411<br />
DIAL 398 0 122<br />
£<br />
SMORGASBORD<br />
LUNCH<br />
2.00 INCLUDING<br />
BE1ER1GE<br />
BREAKFAST •"."M"": 1<br />
stration in fast-motion<br />
photograph.<br />
<strong>On</strong> March 17, Tit for Tat will<br />
be shown, which is a Laurel <strong>and</strong><br />
Hardy show about opening an<br />
electrical store, <strong>and</strong> Life on a<br />
Coral Atoll, a story <strong>of</strong> Pacific<br />
Isl<strong>and</strong> life.<br />
DANCING<br />
FR1.SAT.<br />
<strong>and</strong> SUN<br />
21 Seafood<br />
ENTREES<br />
Steaks, Broasted<br />
Chicken<br />
Roast Beef<br />
GONE TO THE RAttY PUCE!<br />
•Where the Town Meets"<br />
BREAKFAST • LURCH • DIHHER<br />
. Serving Daily Spaeiab<br />
Senior Citizens 10% Ois omt Cards tawed •<br />
9th St. * Central Avo. . Opan I A.M.<br />
i.<br />
Maatinfl I N M<br />
f•» AH Occasiom<br />
"•"-——SB.<br />
•avaraaaaitfOauart<br />
LOMCMiaTaLVD. IN SOMlBt MINT<br />
RE-OPENING!<br />
STRATHMERE RESTAURANT<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day, March 12, 1976<br />
Open for Dinner:<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day <strong>and</strong> Saturday, 4:00-9:00.<br />
Sunday. 2:00-9:00<br />
Featuring:<br />
- Seafood • Sfeaks <strong>and</strong> Chops<br />
Italian Cuisine <strong>and</strong> Homemade t>as1a<br />
FOR RESERVATIORS CALL 2M-S26S<br />
PrtMtrtt aid Oetai irttt,<br />
STRATHMERE, R. J.<br />
(Oi Qua Drive hit SMfimn I Sn bit <strong>City</strong>)<br />
ASH WEDNESDAY,<br />
MARCH 3rd<br />
Out to the Coun<br />
MULFORLVS<br />
VIRTUOSO<br />
Guitarist<br />
Dennis McCorkle<br />
Delicious<br />
Daily<br />
LUNCHEON<br />
SPECIALS<br />
Closed Mon. <strong>and</strong> Tues.<br />
ViMileN.<strong>of</strong>.Tuckahoe<br />
on RT.. 50. CORBIN CITY, DIAL628-2841<br />
Delightful<br />
COCKTAILS<br />
For a Superb Meal QHICHI'S<br />
Route 9 1 Mast. Awt.t Sonars Pahf, H. J.<br />
Family <strong>and</strong> <strong>Fri</strong>ends will relax <strong>and</strong> enjoy, delicious :<br />
food <strong>and</strong> Fine Service.<br />
Dinners it Platters -k S<strong>and</strong>wiches • Package Goods,<br />
Phone 927-1117 i
PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, W4<br />
FOOD STAMP PROGRAM :<br />
Hermit Tree Crab beauty pageant<br />
Representatives <strong>of</strong> the Cape;:<br />
May County Food Stamp Officewill<br />
be at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Youth'<br />
Center, Atlantic av. between<br />
set for August as a bicen event<br />
5th <strong>and</strong> 6th sta., on FWday,<br />
The World's first Hermit Tree to be held for the third time in • xne <strong>City</strong> is making, the an- hardwood oval in hopes ot<br />
March 5. Interested -person<br />
Crab. Beauty Pageant will be <strong>Ocean</strong> Gity on this date. nouncement now. so.that Tree capturing the "Cucumber<br />
. should bring 'pro<strong>of</strong>
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
PAGE 2 - SECTION TWO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1974<br />
That feeling <strong>of</strong> Spring<br />
Spring is less than four weeks away,<br />
<strong>and</strong> already there are signs that the<br />
long, cold night <strong>of</strong> winter is coming to<br />
an end. '<br />
<strong>On</strong>e obvious sign is the lengthening<br />
hours <strong>of</strong> daylight, nearly 11 hours now.<br />
The once frigid ocean temperature is<br />
still cold, but has managed to climb up<br />
to a more respectable 45 degrees.<br />
Even a more obvious harbinger <strong>of</strong><br />
the upcoming vernal equinox are the<br />
green tips <strong>of</strong> the tulip buds now<br />
pushing thir way up through the now<br />
unfrozen ground. The willowson Pecks<br />
Beach <strong>and</strong> on the mainl<strong>and</strong> now have a<br />
greenish yellow color they didn't have<br />
. two weeks ago. -<br />
But don't let late Februa|y fool you -<br />
last week's Spring-like weather was a<br />
fluke even if it did fool the tulips <strong>and</strong><br />
the weeping willows a little bit. Hie<br />
grass has not turned green <strong>and</strong> the<br />
first robbins are still waiting in the<br />
wings. There will be more cold<br />
weather.<br />
Natural forces aren't the only signs<br />
<strong>of</strong> Spring in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. In this<br />
bicentennial year energies are being<br />
expended now for the events <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Spring, Summer <strong>and</strong> Fall.<br />
<strong>On</strong> the horizon are the Easter week<br />
festivities <strong>and</strong> a host <strong>of</strong> events planned<br />
for the Music Pier during April <strong>and</strong><br />
May. The <strong>City</strong> Public Relations <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
reports a record number <strong>of</strong> inquiries<br />
for the coming summer season.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>and</strong> most <strong>of</strong> South Jersey<br />
seems to have come through the<br />
current winter season unscathed from<br />
the miserable winter weather that hit<br />
much <strong>of</strong> the Northeast. We managed to<br />
get away with a few icy days ana only<br />
two or three cold snaps that afforded<br />
the youngsters <strong>and</strong> those athletically<br />
inclined with several days <strong>of</strong> ice<br />
skating weather for the first time in<br />
four years.<br />
It won't be long now before those<br />
first hardy visitors <strong>of</strong> the season come<br />
back to our shores, <strong>and</strong> during this<br />
year <strong>of</strong> our nation's 200th birthday lets<br />
get ready to greet them.<br />
Time for cost pruning<br />
The Combined total increase <strong>of</strong> 72<br />
cents for operating the local municipal<br />
government, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s share <strong>of</strong> the<br />
County budget, <strong>and</strong> local schools, is<br />
absolutely intolerable <strong>and</strong> should be<br />
resisted by local taxpayers.<br />
The County increase <strong>of</strong> six cents per<br />
$100 <strong>of</strong> assessed property value is<br />
within the acceptable range, but the<br />
local purpose increase <strong>of</strong> 42 cents <strong>and</strong><br />
the school hike <strong>of</strong> 24 cents are simply<br />
not acceptable.<br />
Granted that the school system lost<br />
all State aid through no particular<br />
fault <strong>of</strong> local <strong>of</strong>ficials <strong>and</strong> has been<br />
forced by the State to contribute<br />
another $80,000 into the Teachers<br />
pension fund. Nevertheless ways must<br />
be found to trim the budget or the<br />
voters will have every right to vote<br />
against the budget when it goes on the<br />
-ballot March 9.<br />
The real disaster is the local purpose<br />
1r*fe or the cost <strong>of</strong> operating the<br />
municipal government. Those ex-<br />
: pendjtures are up 42 cents over last<br />
year, the first tax increase in four<br />
years. A public hearing on that budget<br />
. will be held March 17 <strong>and</strong> we urge<br />
taxpayers to familiarize themselves<br />
with the budget <strong>and</strong> dem<strong>and</strong> that the<br />
Commissioners cut back expenditures<br />
<strong>and</strong> come up with a tax rate in line<br />
; with what the people <strong>of</strong> this com-<br />
munity can afford.<br />
There are simply too many city<br />
employees <strong>and</strong> departments that are<br />
not operated efficiently <strong>and</strong> with the<br />
best interests <strong>of</strong> the taxpayers at<br />
"• heart. If necessary the Commissioners<br />
should spend a few thous<strong>and</strong> dollars to<br />
hire efficiency experts who could save<br />
the city hundreds <strong>of</strong> thous<strong>and</strong>s <strong>of</strong><br />
dollars a year. If that means<br />
eliminating jobs, then it should be<br />
done.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e example, <strong>and</strong> by no means the<br />
only one, <strong>of</strong> where cutbacks can be<br />
made is in the Public Relations<br />
Department budget. The city has<br />
budgeted nearly $30,000 in subsidies<br />
for special events this year.<br />
Thous<strong>and</strong>s <strong>of</strong> dollars will be given to<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Yacht dub, the Baby<br />
Parade committee, the antique car<br />
promoters, the Flower Show, the Art<br />
Show, the VFW, various -civic<br />
organizations throughout the city.<br />
All have threatened to cancel or<br />
curtail their programs unless sub-<br />
sidized by the <strong>City</strong>- Granted that most<br />
are worthwhile ventures, but thejre<br />
remains the question <strong>of</strong> whether the<br />
<strong>City</strong> should subsidize these events with<br />
general taxpayers revenue.<br />
It seems inconceivable that the<br />
Night in Venice Parade would be<br />
cancelled if the <strong>City</strong> didn't ante up<br />
$4200 or that the Baby Parade would<br />
fold without the <strong>City</strong>'s contribution <strong>of</strong><br />
$4,700. It may be a slight in-<br />
convenience, but advocates <strong>of</strong> those<br />
<strong>and</strong> other events should tighten their<br />
belts <strong>and</strong> seekjprivate donations. The<br />
<strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> should not be in the<br />
business <strong>of</strong> subsidizing special events<br />
operating under the misguided con-<br />
ception that the <strong>City</strong> as a whole can not<br />
do without them.<br />
Time to collect<br />
The placement <strong>of</strong> hundreds <strong>of</strong> feet <strong>of</strong><br />
snow fence supported by discarded<br />
Christmastreeshasprovedtobeaflop<br />
on the badly eroded north end inlet<br />
.beaches.<br />
And the reason for the failure is a<br />
simple one that was completely<br />
. ignored by city <strong>of</strong>ficials in their haste<br />
to stop the serious erosion problem<br />
'following a series <strong>of</strong> storm tides<br />
shortly after the first <strong>of</strong> the year.<br />
As pointed out by local beach erosion<br />
expert T. John Carey, show fence <strong>and</strong><br />
Christmas trees are designed to catch<br />
blowing s<strong>and</strong>. For the most part the<br />
fence <strong>and</strong> trees were placed in an area<br />
with no dry s<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> on top <strong>of</strong> a badly<br />
.eroded s<strong>and</strong> dune bank. Recent high<br />
.tides have further eroded that bank<br />
tossing the fence <strong>and</strong> trees into the sea.<br />
\ The inlet waters are now within ten<br />
_' feet <strong>of</strong> the end <strong>of</strong> Seacrest rd. The only<br />
.thing between the waves <strong>and</strong> ex-<br />
With tongue in cheek<br />
pensive homes in that area is a stone<br />
groin that has been buried by dunes for<br />
years. That groin was constructed as a<br />
breakwater, not a seawall.<br />
Plans to contract a sort <strong>of</strong> timber<br />
seawall oceanward <strong>of</strong> the groin are<br />
bogged down in Trenton for lack <strong>of</strong><br />
permits <strong>and</strong> in the <strong>City</strong> Engineer's<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice here at <strong>City</strong> Hall. Meanwhile the<br />
ocean continues to make inroads <strong>and</strong> it<br />
appears the waves will reach the stone<br />
groin with just two or three more<br />
storm tides.<br />
The tune has come for city <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
to park themselves in Trenton for aid<br />
in solving the problem. For two many<br />
years this resort has stood alone using<br />
local initiative <strong>and</strong> local funds to fight<br />
beach erosion. We are entitled to a<br />
share <strong>of</strong> the pie that has gone to other<br />
resorts while we struggled along with<br />
our dredging program. Now that the<br />
ocean is at our front door, lets collect.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Cffy a id carte<br />
Forum agin' em<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
After reading about <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>'s coining revaluation<br />
with two yean between<br />
m<strong>and</strong>ates I think your citizens<br />
will underst<strong>and</strong> the meaning <strong>of</strong><br />
Hi Sucker. Mr. Byrne helping <strong>of</strong><br />
Poor Paul with our school taxes<br />
should have every middle-class<br />
citizen educated to the rip-<strong>of</strong>f<br />
performed on Peter.<br />
HI Sucker:<br />
Inflation raises the value <strong>of</strong><br />
your property, erodes your<br />
bank account, decreases.! the<br />
buying power, .<strong>of</strong> yourvtake-<br />
home pay <strong>and</strong> raises your<br />
taxes. i<br />
Not only are you bit with<br />
these insults, you elected the<br />
boys who are ennHi^ing to rob<br />
Peter to pay "poor" Paul. It is<br />
tune "poor" Paul found his own<br />
bootstraps.<br />
We ' must elect repre-<br />
sentatives who will<br />
represent the people who are<br />
paying their wages. A politician<br />
is not a Santa Ckus with his<br />
own money. Let's make 1978 the<br />
year that "poor" Paul finds Us<br />
bootstraps.<br />
Vote to dump the spendthrift<br />
politicians who play Santa<br />
Claus with our money.<br />
GusFunk<br />
Marmora<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: In<br />
reviewing the article in last<br />
week's Sentinel on the budget<br />
<strong>and</strong> its effect on our taxes it<br />
would appear to me someone is<br />
kidding us or making serious<br />
mistakes in calculations <strong>and</strong><br />
information.<br />
In the article "What it will<br />
cost" if you attkthe rise in <strong>City</strong><br />
tax <strong>of</strong> 42 cents to our former<br />
cost per hundred <strong>of</strong> Si.11 <strong>and</strong><br />
get $1.43 your calculator is<br />
misfiring-it should be $1.53.<br />
Also the article states our<br />
School Tax rise is 3 cents, I sure<br />
wish it were After working on<br />
the school budget for months I<br />
would say a rise <strong>of</strong> at cents a<br />
hundred is a much truer figure<br />
<strong>and</strong> that will raise the School<br />
Tax bite to $.96 a hundred, not<br />
$.72 plus 3 cents, as it says quite<br />
a shocking dUference!<br />
Then our happy misfiring<br />
calculator uses $5.10 as a rate to<br />
figure an increase <strong>of</strong> $355 on a<br />
property assessed at $50,000<br />
better not believe it! I think,<br />
without confirmation, if you<br />
want to figure your tax "sad<br />
news" try using $3.15 to<br />
multiply your present<br />
assessment, eg. city tax $1.52<br />
school tax $.96 <strong>and</strong> county tax<br />
$.64 (this seems low). Of course<br />
I'm a little old to use a<br />
calculator but I figure my<br />
personal property tax will go up<br />
about $235 <strong>and</strong> my assessment<br />
is not $50,000 -on that<br />
assessment it could be up $390.<br />
RodBoone<br />
P.S. It was nice <strong>of</strong> Com-<br />
missioner Wimberg to admit<br />
the city budget hut year was<br />
"improperly" budgeted<br />
"short" the amopW<strong>of</strong>iOfftOOO.<br />
or did the <strong>City</strong> Just overspend<br />
$384,000 which we win pick up<br />
with additional tax dd&M in'<br />
this budget? It's Just too bad<br />
budgets like these are either<br />
"overbudgeted" or budgeted<br />
"short," in either case the<br />
magic w<strong>and</strong> for correction is<br />
your <strong>and</strong> my tax dollar?<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
Your editorial <strong>of</strong> February 12,<br />
"Where's the Sewer Plant'. Is,<br />
to say the least, ludicrous. You<br />
form an opinion <strong>and</strong> in the same<br />
editorial state that you don't<br />
know the reasons the M.V.A.<br />
engineers selected the Ten-<br />
nessee av. location. This is<br />
certainly not the function <strong>of</strong> •<br />
newspaper. Your duty to your<br />
reading public is to fully<br />
publish the advantages <strong>and</strong><br />
disadvantages <strong>of</strong> all sewer<br />
"planf sitsawjaen.^nafce .your<br />
recommendations •<strong>and</strong>- the<br />
.reasons fo» them.,.You made<br />
your mind up without even<br />
seeing the report <strong>of</strong> the M. V. A.<br />
engineers.<br />
Dosen't it seem ridiculous<br />
when you say that, when public<br />
continued on page 8<br />
Commentary on the contemporary<br />
duck<br />
not for Boone<br />
South enders will rise again<br />
- The South will rise again!<br />
• It has been about 110 years .<br />
•since that futile promise was<br />
•sounded, but there seems to be<br />
Itome echoes <strong>of</strong> that spirit <strong>of</strong><br />
/insurgency herein <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>-<br />
;• We read where there are<br />
•some activist elements afoot in<br />
line country who say that<br />
.America is ripe tor anotner<br />
.'revolution m 1*76. Maybe they<br />
have a point. Maybe if we<br />
hallmark our blundering<br />
ijuuiusy uauuau nuwory wun a<br />
"Nvohnan every 2M years we<br />
•sajght ultimately get this<br />
•aemocratk government to<br />
the way all <strong>of</strong> its<br />
diverse interests wants it to.<br />
We don't quite buy this<br />
second revolution rumor. If<br />
there is an i—f •*"iwg upheaval<br />
it Is very covert, <strong>and</strong> nobody,<br />
not even the moat incendiary <strong>of</strong><br />
the activists, could ha that<br />
covert, unless they are a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the CIA.<br />
But whan you reflect upon it,<br />
revolution in mat l<strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong> the<br />
revolt<br />
without<br />
to im taw people'<br />
because <strong>of</strong> taxation<br />
Here in provincial <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
the seeds <strong>of</strong> revolution are not<br />
ttkdv to find fertile soil. Civil<br />
war, possibly, but not full-flown<br />
revolution. As a matter <strong>of</strong> fact,<br />
conditions are ripe for a civil<br />
war here in <strong>Ocean</strong> aty. It could<br />
be a repeat <strong>of</strong> the North-South<br />
fracas <strong>of</strong> the 1660s.<br />
During the. past several<br />
weeks the South has been raring<br />
again ...at least hare m <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
CttyT South <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> \*<br />
Rod Boone may be a "lame<br />
duck" member <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Board <strong>of</strong> Education, but he<br />
isn't about to act like one.<br />
Rod has been known during<br />
Us past three years on the<br />
Board as a tight-fisted, "no<br />
frills" administrator. In his<br />
own words, he hasn't been as<br />
successful as he would have<br />
liked, but he has continually<br />
been in there Jabbing, <strong>and</strong> he is<br />
not about to quit now, just a<br />
few short weeks before his term<br />
has expired.<br />
Because <strong>of</strong> his advocacy for<br />
the hard-pressed taxpayer. Rod<br />
has taken a lot <strong>of</strong> abuse over the<br />
years for his criticism <strong>of</strong> some<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Board's spending<br />
policies.<br />
It's a vulnerable position to<br />
put oneself in, that <strong>of</strong><br />
scrutinising the monetary<br />
policies <strong>of</strong> a body whose Job it is<br />
to administer a "quality<br />
ffcyaHwnal system" for UW<br />
community's children.<br />
As one person observed<br />
recently, educators have for too<br />
long gotten away with thdr own<br />
br<strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong> emotional flag-<br />
waving. If anyone has had the<br />
audacity to criticise the value<br />
<strong>of</strong> a particular program, they<br />
win inevitably be put in a<br />
position <strong>of</strong> contemptVith the<br />
simple question. "What, don't<br />
you care about your children's<br />
education?"<br />
When we first started ob-<br />
the Board here, we<br />
a particular incident<br />
kt which Rod was severely<br />
chastised for objecting to the<br />
expansion <strong>of</strong> the driver<br />
education program at the<br />
<strong>of</strong> every<br />
t t k i<br />
facet <strong>of</strong><br />
programs,<br />
iil it<br />
their<br />
pg<br />
Not surprisingly, it was just<br />
reported in the Bulletin this<br />
past weekend that the one<br />
program that is either being cut<br />
back or deleted in most<br />
districts throughout the State is<br />
that for driver education.<br />
Unfortunately, once the<br />
equipment has been purchased<br />
or instructors hired for this<br />
it is a lot more dif-<br />
t to curtail without causing<br />
more discomfort that it would<br />
have to have held tte Une in the<br />
first place.<br />
We asked Red last week why<br />
he decided not to run for<br />
another term, suspecting that<br />
his decision was based on pure<br />
frustration.<br />
His answer was surprising.<br />
Without dramatising his an-<br />
it was in affect that he.<br />
representation. If<br />
asesiarm,itwll<br />
<strong>of</strong><br />
Union should the Case May<br />
County Municipal Utilities<br />
Authority decide to locate its-<br />
proposed sewerage disposal<br />
pjant down in the 46th st neigh-<br />
borhood.<br />
The North, in this instance<br />
rallied around the Riverta<br />
Regulars, is set to do battle<br />
with the Southenders by<br />
strongly opposing the MUA's<br />
plan to set the sewa<br />
down tat the area <strong>of</strong><br />
av. The exchange <strong>of</strong> -rrarrr » — »»—»• «•.—. — -<br />
ertumeiUoouUwellbefaaaed wasfattOtk«ttBneed,asU<br />
uto aflame <strong>of</strong> rebellion at tht <strong>and</strong> that by oKp<strong>and</strong>k* It<br />
part <strong>of</strong> the side whkfa loses its BoaatiwouW merely<br />
argument about th» location <strong>of</strong><br />
the detested sower plant<br />
The roDeUous situation la to<br />
i taking Us Job too seriously<br />
(as be would, be said, take any<br />
responsibility he has volun-<br />
tarily assumed). Apparently he<br />
WttSJ lOCllaam' TOft IfiOCu taVCP<br />
trying to resolve problems m<br />
hut own mind that were merely<br />
taken for granted by others.<br />
We can't say we blame Mm.<br />
Serving on any school board hi a<br />
thanfclwa task* Mtt^'ng after<br />
meeting win go unattended, but<br />
let any board member make a<br />
mistake <strong>and</strong> bis head is on the<br />
chopping block.<br />
Perhaps Rod's leevinc should<br />
be taken as a stgaal. That is,<br />
perhaps now rlilimai will begin<br />
to realise that merely pouring<br />
more money Into die vat isn't<br />
to produce i<br />
Uondsystam.'<br />
And. tune men aMi<br />
As usual, he wasn't<br />
qaastfcwing the need for the<br />
program, since ho approved <strong>of</strong><br />
ft asit stood. rlathsrVhe ft* It<br />
byJhe<br />
tat peat<br />
tread where<br />
Molluskswon't<br />
There are probably a lot <strong>of</strong> things nf thttrcrazy<br />
mixed up world that we have not seen or even heard<br />
about <strong>and</strong>,until the other day.one<strong>of</strong> those things was<br />
the "Jackalope". That's right, a "Jackalope".<br />
It seemed altogether fitting that our first con-<br />
frontation with a Jackalope cameon a post card from<br />
Cheyenne, Wyoming, from our friend George<br />
Hamersley, who spends more time on the road than<br />
Charles Kuralt, <strong>of</strong> CBS News.<br />
Last week George left on a cross-country, train<br />
excursion to San Francisco to renew some old<br />
. To get a better grasp<br />
<strong>of</strong> die American l<strong>and</strong>scape, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s answer to<br />
Lowell Thomas took the train route. '<br />
We have been receiving' almost daily post cards<br />
from George <strong>and</strong> on Monday the Jackalope card<br />
arrived. Needless to say it provided us with some<br />
needed humor on an otherwise drab Monday. There<br />
on the front <strong>of</strong> the card wasa picture <strong>of</strong> a large rabbit<br />
against the deep blue Wyoming sky, <strong>and</strong> that rabbit<br />
(believe it or not) had a pair <strong>of</strong>iarge antlers sticking<br />
out <strong>of</strong> his head. All that in addition to the traditional<br />
rabbit ears.<br />
Run, rabbit run<br />
The reverse side <strong>of</strong> tfie card in addition to a few<br />
lines <strong>of</strong> "run rabbit run" penned by George, gave a<br />
brief but somewhat incomplete explanation <strong>of</strong> Just<br />
what that strange looking animal on the front <strong>of</strong> the<br />
card was all about. "The Jackalope, an oddity <strong>of</strong> the<br />
it West, as well as a fine example <strong>of</strong> western<br />
>r, is especially famous in Wyoming <strong>and</strong><br />
Colorado," the postal noted.<br />
Rabbits are notoriously bad house pets <strong>and</strong> we<br />
imagine one with large antlers would be almost<br />
impssible to live with. Therefore we will not wire<br />
Hamersley <strong>and</strong> ask him to trap any Jackalopes for<br />
his return trip to New Jersey this weekend. Life is<br />
difficult enough around here with our big Mack dbg,<br />
Zachary.<br />
We'd like to break <strong>City</strong> Public Relations Director<br />
Mark Soifer <strong>of</strong> a very bad habit, mat <strong>of</strong> promoting his<br />
ridiculous Hermit tree crab Martin Z. Mollusk. The<br />
latest brain child from Soifer's fertile mind is the<br />
world's first Hermit Tree Crab Beauty Pageant to be<br />
held on the 10th st. beach on August 18.<br />
To our unrefined tastes, nothing is as ugly as a<br />
i, Jjckatope. BeHevje It or<br />
notil_ "1 ""<br />
The themefor this sfckeven? wuiMi'&ellfish can be<br />
beautiful." ..<br />
The beauty pageant will precede the annual Hermit<br />
Tree Crab race, another non-event that has managed<br />
to draw the crazy <strong>and</strong> the curious to the loth st. beach<br />
for the past three summers.<br />
Martin MoUusk's bicentennial year activities will<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficially get underway on the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> beach on<br />
Saturday April 17 when the crummy crustacean<br />
ventures out <strong>of</strong> his shell to see his shadow. If that<br />
happens it will mean summer will come one week<br />
early to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
According to Soifer the Mollusk has stolen some <strong>of</strong><br />
the weather predicting spotlight from the Groundhog<br />
at the Philadelphia Zoo, <strong>and</strong> only recently were the<br />
twoi<br />
sather predicting spotlight froi<br />
Philadelphia Zoo, <strong>and</strong> only r<br />
•Qgnosticators able to bury the<br />
Mollusk? happen next hi the<br />
y<br />
hatchet. What on<br />
entures <strong>of</strong> Martin Z.<br />
N. Charles Wicker<br />
Every now <strong>and</strong> then we come across a column that<br />
contains journalistic gems we fed deserve repeating<br />
here. <strong>On</strong>e such column appeared in the Sunday<br />
Philadelphia Inquirer <strong>and</strong> was written by columnist<br />
Tom Fox. ........<br />
The topic was the untimely death <strong>of</strong> N. Charles<br />
Wicker, high school sports writer lor the New<br />
Orleans Times-Picayune. According to Fox. N-<br />
Charles Wicker was 'tone <strong>of</strong> God's most unbelievable<br />
creations" <strong>and</strong> he called his sports prose "un-<br />
believable, unbelievable, beyond compare."<br />
After reading some examples <strong>of</strong> Wicker's work, we<br />
agree with Fox that Wicker had a way <strong>of</strong> phrasing the<br />
FSigUwh iflrujigffp th»^ was impossible to describe or<br />
imitate.<br />
Here is a taste <strong>of</strong> Wicker's Journalistic prowess as<br />
described'by Fox:. • u<br />
He once topped a deadline report <strong>of</strong> a high school<br />
football game with this lead: "Holy Cross <strong>and</strong> Jesuit<br />
played to a 6-6 tie yesterday, but the game was much<br />
closer than the score would indicate."<br />
<strong>On</strong> another occasion he reported: "The New<br />
Orleans Babe Ruth i-^ftipw* chtwipRms will fly to the<br />
iptvccastfttMsr<br />
their responsibility<br />
seriously. It* too big <strong>of</strong> a Jab-to<br />
be assumed without the eld <strong>of</strong><br />
Little known iact<br />
AltttotoownfactfromAU Carte's-littia<br />
is thefffii&Sday in Fdbruan<br />
•••v<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
. \ . ' ' ' ' • ' . • • • ' • • ? f "<br />
PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO l<br />
•. •!<br />
STRONG<br />
g p n y he<br />
Southwest Regionals in Albuquerque, N.M., on an<br />
air-conditioned Greyhound bus."<br />
According to Fox, Wicker reached even greater<br />
heights as a radio annowirw. <strong>On</strong>ce, while doing the<br />
lb-play <strong>of</strong> a r*a«*hgn game, he screamed: And<br />
^ into second with a rt<strong>and</strong>-tao doiAle. 1 ^ -<br />
<strong>On</strong> another broadcast he ihouted: "Here'ff Up<br />
pitch <strong>and</strong> there it goes... it's a long drive to deep, deep<br />
center field.... the center fielder goes back, hack,<br />
back.... but the ban curve* foul." TT<br />
N. Charles Wicker win be sadly inlssed bvjotfr-<br />
.^- v^jjw^im<br />
i>:<br />
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST<br />
SCIENTIST<br />
Sth st. <strong>and</strong> Asbury av.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
~ ll a.m. - Church. Services<br />
ll a.m. - Sunday School<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Meeting<br />
'lip<br />
McClure, ar.,<br />
DAILY .<br />
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Reading<br />
Room open<br />
8H1LOH BAPTIST<br />
1th st. <strong>and</strong> 8lmpsoa av.<br />
Rev. James Blrts. pastor<br />
SUNDAY •<br />
' 10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
MONDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Children's Bible Class<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8p.m. - Prayer Service<br />
SATURDAY<br />
1 p.m. • Junior<br />
rehearsal<br />
Dr. Donald<br />
Ethiopia<br />
11 a.m. - Nursery for young<br />
children<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship.<br />
Dr. Donald W. McClure, ST.,<br />
Ethiopia<br />
Minister <strong>of</strong> Music, Rev.<br />
Raymond McAfee. Organist,<br />
Mitt Jean Ridgway.<br />
Parking on Wesley av., next<br />
to Church<br />
CHURCHES<br />
meeting<br />
3:30 p.m. - Bear Den<br />
7:30 p.m. - Weblos .<br />
Weight Watchers<br />
7:45 p.m. • Boy. Scouts<br />
FRIDAY<br />
9-U;45a.m. • Church Nursery<br />
TUESDAY<br />
10:30 a.m. -.Women's<br />
Fellowship<br />
1:15 p.m. - Women's<br />
Executive Board meeting,<br />
Bible<br />
7:30 p.m. - Monthly meeting.<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Deacons, Lounge<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bicentennial<br />
Adventure for Dtedpleahip<br />
THURSDAY ~<br />
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal.<br />
Choir room<br />
6:45 p.m. • Bell Choir II<br />
7:30 p.m. • Circuit Riders<br />
8 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
Community Orchestra<br />
rehearsal<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day night youth groups: 7<br />
p.m., Jet Cadets; 7:30, Alpha<br />
Teens; 8, Senior High<br />
ST. FRANCES CAPRIN1 R.C.<br />
Zed st. <strong>and</strong> Atlantic av.<br />
Msgr. William MeCorristin.<br />
pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
8 a.m. -<br />
8 p.m. -LCW'<br />
WEDNESDAY(Ash Wed-<br />
nesday) ;<br />
10 a.m. - Eighth grade dan<br />
8 p.m. • Holy Communion<br />
TRINITY EPISCOPAL<br />
Stth st. <strong>and</strong> BayUv.<br />
Rev. Charles L. Wood. D. Ed.,<br />
rector i .<br />
Dr. Paul Goss, O. D., associate<br />
SATURDAY<br />
1M --U.M.Y.F.<br />
sale at Stainton's<br />
SATURDAY<br />
6:30 p.m. • Man<br />
Confessions 11 a.m. to noon<br />
<strong>and</strong> before <strong>and</strong> after evening<br />
rummage<br />
School.<br />
Choir<br />
TABERNACLE BAPTIST<br />
ftth «t. <strong>and</strong> West av.<br />
Rev. Roosevelt Farmer, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
TUESDAY<br />
:<br />
8 t>.m. • Prayer service<br />
FRIDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Bible Class<br />
MACEDONIA UNITED<br />
METHODIST CHURCH<br />
Mth st. <strong>and</strong> Simpson av.<br />
Charles Wflceck, paster<br />
SUNDAY<br />
FRIDAY<br />
7:15 p.m. • BibleChib, (first-<br />
third grades)<br />
7:15 p.m.-Junior C.E.<br />
(fourth-sixth grades)<br />
8:30 p.m.-Teens<br />
ST. JAMES AME<br />
7th st. <strong>and</strong> Haven av.<br />
Rev. Loato A.C. Davis.'<br />
pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday Church<br />
School<br />
11:15 a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
TUESDAY"<br />
6:30 <strong>and</strong> 8 p.m. • Youth <strong>and</strong><br />
Senior Choir rehearsals<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Church<br />
classes for all ages<br />
10:30 a.m. • Morning Wor-<br />
ship. Pastor WUcock's topic;<br />
"The Light Within"<br />
6 p.m. - Youth Choir<br />
6:49 p.m. • Bell Choir I<br />
United Methodist Youth<br />
Fellowship<br />
MONDAY<br />
••11:45a.m.-Church Nursery<br />
School<br />
10 a.m. • Small Group, Mrs.<br />
R. MacCormack<br />
7:30 p*m. - Administrative<br />
Board<br />
Small Group, Mrs. Robert<br />
Hamilton<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8,9:30 <strong>and</strong> U a.m. • Masses<br />
WEDNESDAY (Ash Wed-<br />
nesday)<br />
8 a.m. <strong>and</strong> 7:30 p.m.<br />
followed by distribution<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
9:30 a.m. • Prayer Group<br />
10;30 a.m. - Bazaar group<br />
8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal<br />
SATURDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Confirmation Class<br />
11 a.m. - Holy Communion<br />
MONDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Bazaar workshop<br />
8 p.m. - Alcoholics<br />
Anonymous Discussion Group<br />
TUESDAY (Shrove Tuesday)<br />
Noon • Holy Communion <strong>and</strong><br />
Episcopal Church women<br />
luncheon <strong>and</strong> meeting<br />
6 to 8 p.m. • Pancake <strong>and</strong><br />
Sausage Supper hi the Parish<br />
House<br />
7:30 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
• Senior Choir<br />
SUNDAY (Quinquagesima<br />
Sunday)<br />
8 a.m. • Holy Communion<br />
10 a.m. • Morning Prayer,<br />
sermon <strong>and</strong> Church School<br />
OUR LADY<br />
COUNSEL R.C.<br />
Msgr. Joseph<br />
pastor<br />
OF GOOD<br />
F*. Doherty.<br />
TUESDAY (Shrove Tuesday)<br />
5:30 to 7 p.m. - Pancake<br />
supper<br />
WEDNESDAY (Ash Wed-<br />
nesday)<br />
7 a.m. - Holy Communion <strong>and</strong><br />
Litany<br />
10 a.m. • Holy Communion<br />
<strong>and</strong> Litany<br />
8 p.m. • Holy Communion,<br />
Litany <strong>and</strong> sermon. The Rev.<br />
Robert Thomas, preacher.<br />
Ashes wlV be imposed at all<br />
services upon those who desire<br />
them.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 <strong>and</strong> ll a.m. • Services<br />
9:30 a.m. - Nursery<br />
9:30 a.m. • Sunday School<br />
MONDAY<br />
11:30 a.m. • Senior Citizens<br />
. 6:30 p.m. - Lutheran Men's<br />
Club dinner meeting<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7:15 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
»:4B fi.m. - Church School<br />
ll a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
UNWOOD<br />
L1NWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL<br />
New rd <strong>and</strong> Pierce av.<br />
• Junior Choir<br />
WEDNESDAY (Ash Wed-<br />
nesday)<br />
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service<br />
followed by Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 a.m. • Breaking <strong>of</strong> Bread<br />
11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour<br />
7:30 p.m. - Gospel meeting<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting<br />
<strong>and</strong> open Bible study<br />
MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF<br />
GOD<br />
zllS New rd.<br />
Rev. Gordon Prdser,<br />
BETHANY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
.Shore rd. aad Brighton av.<br />
Rev. Bernard Shropshire,<br />
pastor . . •<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
7:30 p.m. • Evangelistic<br />
Service<br />
DAILY<br />
8 a.m. <strong>and</strong> 7 p.m. - Masses<br />
SATURDAY<br />
4 to 5 * Confessions<br />
SUNDAY<br />
7,8,9, lO<strong>and</strong> 11a.m. -Masses<br />
TUESDAY<br />
9-ll:45ajn.- Church Nursery<br />
School<br />
3:19 p.m. - Brownies<br />
4:30 p.m. - Confirmation<br />
Class<br />
7 p.m. • Girl Scouits<br />
United Methodist Women<br />
Circles<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
nesday) .<br />
8 a.m. <strong>and</strong> 7<br />
followed by<br />
ashes<br />
(Ash Wed-<br />
7 p.m. - Masses<br />
distribution <strong>of</strong><br />
WEDNESDAY (Ash Wed-<br />
nesday)<br />
9:30 a.m. <strong>and</strong> 8 p.m. • Holy<br />
Communion<br />
MAINLAND CHURCHES<br />
80MER8 POINT<br />
CALVARY INDEPENDENT<br />
BAPTIST<br />
Ma st. <strong>and</strong> New York *v.<br />
Alfred Lawrence, pastor<br />
GRACE LUTHERAN<br />
Serving the Mainl<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> the<br />
Shore .<br />
Shore rd. <strong>and</strong> Dawes av.<br />
Rev. Charles Ruck, pastor<br />
Rev. J. Brooks Moore, resource<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
- 1:30 p.m. - Fellowship Circle<br />
3:15 p.m. • Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
7 p.m. - Adult Choir rehearsal<br />
TUESDAY<br />
8 p.m. -Bible<br />
Prayer<br />
Study <strong>and</strong><br />
FRIDAY<br />
8 p.m. • Christ's<br />
bassadors, youth group Ana*<br />
TODAY (Thursday) SUNDAY continued on page 4<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 am. - Midweek prayer <strong>and</strong><br />
Buw study<br />
CENTRAL BAPTBT CHAPEL<br />
11th at. aad Central av.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7 a.m. - Lenten Breakfast for<br />
UMYF<br />
9-ll:4Sa.m. - Church Nursery<br />
School<br />
10 a.m. - Small Group, Mrs.<br />
ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C.<br />
Uth st. <strong>and</strong> Wesley av.<br />
The Rev. James Welsh, pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
SATURDAY<br />
4 to S <strong>and</strong> after 7 p.m. Ma<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. • Midweek Service<br />
OT. JOSEPH'S. R.C.<br />
Shore rd. <strong>and</strong> Harbor la.<br />
Msgr. Leon Wmowks, pastor<br />
•jr. ;•*<br />
MONDAY<br />
:• 8p.m.-Bible Study<br />
''. TUESDAY<br />
1 5 p.m. - Middle Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
•: t> p.m. • Junior Choir<br />
-. rehearsal<br />
• WEDNESDAY<br />
- 7 p.m.-Arts <strong>and</strong> Crafts for all<br />
-' boys <strong>and</strong> girls<br />
»"•>'DAILY'" iY> "i<br />
•-•«•*• etna. •
s C<br />
o b<br />
i<br />
U U<br />
si<br />
e Cbf<<br />
e<br />
U<br />
U<br />
'ft<br />
•Sil<br />
Ma<br />
3<br />
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO<br />
Churches-<br />
';. .continued from page 3<br />
SEA VIEW PAPT1ST . •<br />
An American Baptist Church<br />
2O2ST Shore rd.<br />
Rev. Floyd Brown, D.D...pastor<br />
TOQAY (Thursday)<br />
. 7 p.m. -Special meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Advisory Council<br />
7 p.m.. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
8 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
SUNDAY<br />
:9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
: ; u a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
• ;2 p.m. - Alcoholics<br />
Anonymous<br />
7:30 pjn. - Evening Service<br />
MONDAY<br />
8 p.m. • Bible Study<br />
.WEDNESDAY<br />
:7 p.m. - Midweek Service<br />
'OUR LADY OF SORROWS<br />
B.C.<br />
Wabash <strong>and</strong> Poplar aves.<br />
•Rev. Leonard Carrier!, pastor<br />
"DAILY<br />
; • 7, 8:30 a.m. - Masses<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Miller<br />
OPTICAL CO.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Oldest<br />
Established Optician<br />
1ST 1950<br />
PRESCRIPTIONS<br />
Accurately Filled<br />
a<br />
Repairs - Duplications<br />
Sunglasses<br />
4 to 5 <strong>and</strong> 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. -<br />
Confessions<br />
.6:30 p.m. > Mass<br />
7:30 p.m. - Gospel concert<br />
featuring Sue <strong>and</strong> Jeff<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
hesday) .<br />
7 <strong>and</strong> 8:30 a.m. <strong>and</strong> 7 p.m. •<br />
Masses ,<br />
Ashes will be distributed<br />
following all Masses <strong>and</strong> at 3:30<br />
p.m.<br />
LINWOOD COMMUNITY<br />
1838 Shore rd.<br />
Rev. William Conover, pastor<br />
TODAY (Thursday) ,<br />
6:30 p.m. - Church Orchestra<br />
rehearsal<br />
7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
7 to 10 p.m. - Basketball<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
6:45 p.m. - Young People<br />
8 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Prayer meeting<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7;3O p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
BE THEL UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Heights av.<br />
Rev. Edmund Carlisle, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
11 a.m. - Church School<br />
CENTRAL UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Shore rd. <strong>and</strong> Central av.<br />
Rev. John Ewing, pastor<br />
Rev. Dan Johnson, assistant<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
7 p.m. - Boy Scouts meeting<br />
7 p.m. - Contact<br />
8 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
TOMORROW (<strong>Fri</strong>day)<br />
7 p.m. - Bible Rap<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Junior UMYF<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:30 "<strong>and</strong> 11 a.m. - Morning<br />
Visit Your Beauty<br />
Parlor This Week<br />
HBMS.<br />
1520 Astwy kmm<br />
OPEN MONDAYS<br />
LINWOOD<br />
SALON<br />
9Z7-C564<br />
STELOTS BEAlflY<br />
Worship<br />
9:30 <strong>and</strong> 11 a.m. - Church<br />
Nursery<br />
9:30 a.m. - Church School<br />
with classes for all ages<br />
, 7 p.m. - Worship'<br />
(Ash Wed- - 8:15 p.m. - Senior UMYF<br />
t SUBBI<br />
Dial 399-1515<br />
Ro BoswelTs<br />
Beauty Salon<br />
Specializing in Permanent Waves<br />
^ 754AsburvAvc. DialW»-ll4l<br />
(Across (ram Murphy'* S A ia><br />
OWIE1E MS SOMCf<br />
PALMER SHOPPING CENTEM<br />
ICUI& Haven Ph.3!KM333<br />
-4. 'orttfltif .»<br />
IIKAUTY SHOPPK<br />
238 West Ave. Open Year Round<br />
• CI.«lSr:i»MONDAYSi .\~~^<br />
Call For Appointment Otal 399 4319 /.•.,'<br />
Ihimtht Co*. PropricUw Aia CONOHIOHBD<br />
ANN \ JOHN'S<br />
BEAUTY SALON<br />
•29 Asbury Ave. Ph. 399-31M<br />
ANN ud JOHN MANNI<br />
OPEN THURSDAY EVENING<br />
CLOSED MONDAY<br />
CERRUTI<br />
Beauty Shoppe<br />
> • ttYearstal<br />
-* Beaaty Cvlauela Afl Breaches<br />
•MrtNMrCaNae<br />
M/UNON it tte MZ<br />
BBMel<br />
StnAaBtnkYAVB.<br />
"AieYea Ready sir<br />
. OvaUsAOtl<br />
y I<br />
MONDAY • -•••<br />
6:30 p.m. - Volleyball<br />
TUESDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Bible Study<br />
6:45 p.m. - Trinity<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
1 p.m. -Young Women's Bible<br />
Study<br />
6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
7:30 p.m. • Trustees<br />
7:45 p.m. • Bell Choir<br />
8 p.m. - Koinonia<br />
ATLANTIC UNITARIAN •<br />
UN1VER8AUST<br />
FELLOWSHIP<br />
1038.Shore rd.<br />
David Dorf. president<br />
Pat Parsons, secretary<br />
SUNDAY<br />
3 p.m. - Inter-Generational<br />
Leap Year Day Birthday Party<br />
at Cabin 4, Stockton College.<br />
Dinner from 5:30 p.m.<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP<br />
FAITH BAPTIST<br />
15 Lyndhurst av., Marmora<br />
Barry Rice, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
10:45 a.m. • Morning Worship<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7:30 p.m.-Bible Study<br />
prayer .<br />
<strong>and</strong><br />
CHURCH OF THE<br />
RESURRECTION R.C.<br />
Msgr. James J. Zegers, pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
8:30 a.m. - Mass at Palermo<br />
Air Base Chapel<br />
SATURDAY<br />
5 p.m. - Mass at Palermo Air<br />
Base Chapel<br />
SUNDAY<br />
8:30 a.m. - Mass at Palermo<br />
Air Base Chapel<br />
10 <strong>and</strong> 11 a.m. - Masses at<br />
Upper Township Elementary<br />
School<br />
Confessions before the<br />
Masses<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
nesday)<br />
3<br />
(Ash Wed-<br />
dtotributton <strong>of</strong> i<br />
'3:30 p.m: - Religious instruction<br />
for first to sixth,<br />
graders at the Methodist<br />
Fellowship Ksll in Palermo.<br />
7:30 p.m. - Religious instruction<br />
for seventh <strong>and</strong> eighth<br />
graders in the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Sue<br />
Schweikart.<br />
MARMORA GOSPEL<br />
CHAPEL<br />
Wlster <strong>and</strong> Lyndhurst rds.<br />
Edward Richmond, evangelist<br />
SUNDAY •<br />
9:30 a.m.-Communion<br />
Service<br />
U a.m. - Family Bible Hour<br />
7 p.m. - Gospel Service<br />
MONDAY<br />
6:45 p.m.<br />
Girls Class<br />
Young Boys <strong>and</strong><br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:45 p.m.-Prayer meeting<br />
THURSDAY<br />
7 p.m. - Youth<br />
Group<br />
Bible Study<br />
TUCKAHOE UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Rev. John Garrahaa, pastor<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11: IS a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
MONDAY<br />
7:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
TUESDAY •-./•••<br />
7:30 p.m. - United Methodist<br />
Women<br />
THURSDAY<br />
8 p.m. - Senior<br />
rehearsal . .<br />
Choir<br />
FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE<br />
Shore rd- Seaville<br />
Meeting for divine worship<br />
"each First-Day morning at 11<br />
o'clock<br />
WESLEY UNITED<br />
METHODIST • ,<br />
Petersburg<br />
Rev. John Garrahan. pastor<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
6 p.m. - Covered dish supper<br />
in Fellowship Hall<br />
SUNDAY<br />
10 a.m.-Morning Worship<br />
11 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7 p.m.-Senior<br />
rehearsal<br />
CORBIN CITY BAPTIST<br />
Main st. .<br />
Rev. Ray Biggin, pastor<br />
Choir<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. • Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
6:15 p.m. -BYF<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Christian<br />
Fellowship breakfast, Bible<br />
study <strong>and</strong> prayer<br />
4 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
6 p.m.-Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
8EAVILLE UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Rev. Mtrtoh'Steelman, pastor<br />
SUNDAY • _ .<br />
9 a.m. - Worship Service<br />
10:15 a.m.-Church School<br />
MONDAY ^<br />
4:45 p.m. - Brownie Troop 539<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
4 p.m. - Youth Group<br />
8 p.m.-United Methodist<br />
Women<br />
THURSDAY "<br />
7 p.m.-Bible Study<br />
8 p.m. -Choir rehearsal<br />
SECOND CAPE* MAY BAP-<br />
TIST '•• ••.'•• " : .<br />
Church <strong>and</strong> Shore rds.,;<br />
Palermo . \ • :•'<br />
Rev. Ralph Hadley, pastor.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. -Sunday School<br />
11 a.m: - Morning Worship<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening<br />
Fellowship Hour<br />
MONDAY<br />
6:45 p.m. - Levaliers'<br />
6:45 p.m. - Stockade<br />
TUESDAY<br />
7 p.m. - Battalion<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
7:30 p.m.-Family<br />
Study <strong>and</strong> Prayer Time Bible<br />
TRINITY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Shore rd. <strong>and</strong> Roosevelt blvd.,<br />
Marmora<br />
Rev. Joseph Holer, pastor<br />
TODAY (Thursday)<br />
1 p.m. - Sharing Group<br />
meeting at the Harris*<br />
3:15 p.m. - Junior Troop<br />
3:30 to 7 p.m. - Church open<br />
for prayer<br />
7:30 p.m.-Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
SUNDAY<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
II a.m. - Worship Service.<br />
Music by the. Joyful Wee<br />
Singers <strong>and</strong> the Senior Chor<br />
3 p.m. - Sharing Group<br />
meeting at the Rau's.<br />
MONDAY<br />
' 7:30 p.m. - Sharing Group<br />
meeting at the Shaul's.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
10 a.m. - Sharing Group<br />
meeting at Israel's<br />
2 p.m. - Sharing Group<br />
meeting at the Shawn's<br />
3:15 p.m. - Brownies<br />
7:30 p.m. - Administrative<br />
Board meeting<br />
WEDNESDAY .<br />
8 p.m. - United<br />
women<br />
Methodist<br />
Area priests honored<br />
at Jubilee Celebration<br />
j tSe seven<strong>of</strong><br />
l<br />
the Annual PrieibV Jub<br />
Celebration held Tuesday at<br />
Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Grace Church in<br />
Somerdale. ,<br />
Bishop George H. Guilfoyle<br />
was principal celebrant at the<br />
special Jubilee Mass. Among<br />
the celebrants were Msgr. Paul<br />
N. Fairbrother. retired, who<br />
celebrated the 50th anniversary<br />
<strong>of</strong> his ordination to the<br />
priesthood.<br />
Local area priests who<br />
celebrated their 2Sth anniversaries<br />
were Ft. Robert B.<br />
Ervin, pastor <strong>of</strong> St. Casimir<br />
Church in Woodbine, <strong>and</strong> Fr.<br />
Emanuel Tabone, associate<br />
pastor at St. Joseph's Church in<br />
Sea Isle.<br />
Msgr. Bartholomew B.<br />
Doyle, retired pastor <strong>of</strong> St.<br />
Augustine's Church here hi<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, was among the<br />
retired priests honored at the<br />
cdebradoa<br />
' Fr. Ervin has served as<br />
pastor at St. Casimir, Woodbine,<br />
since 1969, <strong>and</strong> previously<br />
served as pastor <strong>of</strong> St Rose <strong>of</strong><br />
Lima. Newfldd, (196MB) <strong>and</strong><br />
Nativity, FrankUnville (1963-<br />
66). Born in Ebnira, New York,<br />
he studied at St Bonaventure<br />
College. Oiean, N.Y., before<br />
completing his seminary<br />
training at Christ the King<br />
Seminary, St. Bonaventure,<br />
N.Y. He was ordained to the<br />
priesthood in 1951.<br />
Fr. Tabone has been an<br />
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS • HOUSE PLANTS<br />
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Fr. Robert B. Ervin<br />
associate pastor at St Joseph,<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>, since November,<br />
1975. He previously served in<br />
Covington, Kentucky; Brooklyn<br />
N.J.; Oaklyn, Calif*, <strong>and</strong> as a<br />
chaplain at Bridgeport<br />
Hospital, Conn., since coming<br />
to the United States from Gout,<br />
a sister isl<strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong> Malta. He was<br />
born in Goto <strong>and</strong> served in the<br />
Diocese <strong>of</strong> Goto since his ordination<br />
to the priesthood there<br />
in 1961.<br />
Youth Fellowship<br />
rummage sale Sat.<br />
The United Mfrthwtirt Youth<br />
Fellowship m this Thursday's<br />
United MethodhU Church will<br />
hold a rummage sale Saturday<br />
(February 38) from 10 a.m. to 1<br />
run. In Stamton's Asbury sv.<br />
lot (across from <strong>City</strong> Hall),<br />
weather permitting.<br />
Clothing, records, books,<br />
odds <strong>and</strong> ends will be on sale,<br />
benefit the UMYF. An are<br />
welcome to browse <strong>and</strong> buy.<br />
Donations to the sale? Call S9B><br />
3H8 between 9 a.m. <strong>and</strong> 3 p.m..<br />
or bring them to the church st;<br />
8th st <strong>and</strong> Central av.<br />
/<br />
• /<br />
:*:*:*:*:#*£^^<br />
In the course <strong>of</strong> a widely<br />
distributed mailing from the<br />
Oral Roberts evangelism<br />
group, I have received ,ah interesting<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer. <strong>On</strong> request, I<br />
may receive a small vial <strong>of</strong> oil,<br />
over which Oral Roberts has<br />
prayed, <strong>and</strong> it may, hopefully,<br />
assist in the process <strong>of</strong> healing.<br />
What surprises me is that the<br />
cover envelope bears a legend<br />
saying that this is a new vehicle<br />
Day <strong>of</strong> Prayer<br />
set at Point<br />
SOMERS POINT — Citizens<br />
here will be afforded<br />
a "unique opportunity<br />
for a cross-cultural experience<br />
through worship" next <strong>Fri</strong>day<br />
(March S) when the women <strong>of</strong><br />
the churches here celebrate the<br />
90th annual World Day /<strong>of</strong><br />
Prayer. •<br />
The ecumenical celebration<br />
will begin at 1 p.m. at Grace<br />
Lutheran Church, Shore rd. <strong>and</strong><br />
Dawes av.<br />
According to a spokesman<br />
for the group, the service; was<br />
prepared by women in Latin<br />
America <strong>and</strong> reflects weir<br />
concern for "education for all<br />
life." It is a demonstration <strong>of</strong><br />
how the definition <strong>of</strong> education<br />
must spill out into every area <strong>of</strong><br />
life.<br />
The service is sponsored by<br />
the International Committee on<br />
the WorldDay <strong>of</strong> Prayer, which<br />
has appointed Church Women<br />
United as the <strong>of</strong>ficial sponsor<br />
for the celebration in thtscountry.<br />
Throughout the world, in 169<br />
countries, Catholic, Orthodox<br />
<strong>and</strong> Protestant women <strong>of</strong> many<br />
races <strong>and</strong> language* will seek<br />
to make visible their unity in<br />
ChrisLJThrouRh their efferings,<br />
they will bring hope <strong>and</strong> aid<br />
to thous<strong>and</strong>s around the globe.<br />
The World Day <strong>of</strong> Prayer<br />
welcomes all persons who wish<br />
to join in this celebration. The<br />
program will he presented by<br />
women <strong>of</strong> Bethany Methodist<br />
Church, Christ Episcopal<br />
Church, Grace Lutheran<br />
Church <strong>and</strong> St. Joseph's<br />
Arts<br />
Center<br />
A reminder to come browse<br />
<strong>and</strong> buy, on Saturday February<br />
28, at the Cultural Arts Center,<br />
409 Wesley av.. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, 10<br />
a.m. until/3 p.m. when the<br />
Ferdin<strong>and</strong> Roten Galleries, <strong>of</strong><br />
Baltimore,,Md., will present a<br />
one-day exhibition <strong>and</strong> print<br />
sale.<br />
i There will be approximately<br />
600 prints) <strong>of</strong> work <strong>of</strong> the old<br />
masters, <strong>and</strong> American artists,<br />
some famous, <strong>and</strong> some not yet<br />
famous. Representatives <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Roten Galleries will be on h<strong>and</strong><br />
to assist in selecting prints <strong>and</strong><br />
to answer any questions.<br />
The new Spring brochure to<br />
now available, with most<br />
classes* starting the week <strong>of</strong><br />
March/7. For more specific<br />
inforqkation on the many<br />
classes <strong>of</strong>fered, stop in the<br />
Center, or phone 399-7628 or 399-<br />
6111, ext. 280.<br />
Classes will be <strong>of</strong>fered In dl<br />
painting, drawing, watercolor,<br />
portrait, photography,<br />
sculpture, sum! <strong>and</strong> watercolor,<br />
wheel built pottery, yoga,<br />
fencing, <strong>and</strong> classical ballet;<br />
also, for young people, on<br />
Saturdays, will be art classes<br />
<strong>and</strong> drawing.<br />
Both the upper <strong>and</strong> lower<br />
galleries-for the month <strong>of</strong><br />
March will show the work <strong>of</strong><br />
students <strong>of</strong> the Lower To woahip<br />
schools. There will be a "Meet<br />
the Artists" reception, on<br />
Saturday afternoon March 6th,<br />
from 1 to 3 p.m., open to the<br />
public.<br />
Gallery hours for viewing are<br />
open to the public, no fee.<br />
Md through Saturday 10<br />
a.m. until 4 p.m., <strong>and</strong> evenings,<br />
Monday through <strong>Fri</strong>day, 7 to 10<br />
p.m.<br />
6*vage Getting Crowded?<br />
Sefltt^wHhaWantAd!<br />
"FLOWERS SAY IT SO .WELL"<br />
Wayside VBage. Trfcifcis Ud.<br />
t*«<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1»7d<br />
Thought for the'week<br />
The Rev Charles L. Wood, Ed.D.<br />
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church I<br />
<strong>of</strong> healing.<br />
I guess this seems odd to me<br />
because the Christian Church,<br />
historically, has promoted<br />
healing through annointing<br />
since the days <strong>of</strong> the holy<br />
Apostles. It is known as the.<br />
sacrament <strong>of</strong> Holy Unction, <strong>and</strong><br />
: perhaps the best reference to it<br />
caniw found in verses 14 to 16 <strong>of</strong><br />
the fifth chapter <strong>of</strong> the Epistle<br />
<strong>of</strong> James, in any Bible. Perhaps<br />
it is because I belong to a faith<br />
which has tended to follow<br />
historic sacramental theology,<br />
that I find it strange that many<br />
churches which place such<br />
great stress on reading <strong>and</strong><br />
following the Bible have<br />
ab<strong>and</strong>oned or ignored this very<br />
clearly Biblical healing<br />
ministry.<br />
In our Diocese, the oil for this<br />
purpose is blessed once each<br />
year by our bishop *at the<br />
cathedral, then it is distributed<br />
upon request to the clergy <strong>of</strong> the<br />
diocese. When it reaches the<br />
local parish, it is then used at •<br />
the request <strong>of</strong> any sick person <<br />
who would like this special :<br />
blessing. The person need not ;<br />
be at the point <strong>of</strong> death-the fact ;<br />
that he or she is sick <strong>and</strong> wants '<br />
OiosebleBsingswhichGodgives I<br />
to sufficient. I have personally;;<br />
Men this bring great peace to.:<br />
patients, <strong>and</strong> others have'<br />
reported that seeming miracles •<br />
<strong>of</strong> spiritual <strong>and</strong> or physical .<br />
healing have accompanied Its !<br />
use. It to a special Joy to amwlnt<br />
the sick, <strong>and</strong> I personally wish<br />
wehad many morecallsforthto ,<br />
ministry- It to an intensely<br />
personal <strong>and</strong> spiritual experience,<br />
<strong>and</strong> those who,ask<br />
<strong>and</strong> receive are much the<br />
richer for having done so, Such<br />
a ministry to available: to<br />
persons both witUn <strong>and</strong> without ,<br />
ourcongregation,<strong>and</strong>we would<br />
be delighted indeed to have any ,<br />
<strong>of</strong> our readers inquire about It<br />
African missionary guest<br />
in Presbyterian pulpit<br />
The Reverend Dr. W. Donald nounces that the monthly<br />
McClure, United Presbyterian meeting <strong>of</strong> the Association wiO<br />
Missionary to Ethiopia, wHI be be held today (Thursday,;<br />
the guest minister at First February 26) at 12:15 p.m. The<br />
Presbyterian Church on Sun- women <strong>of</strong> the area are cordtotty<br />
day, (February 29) at 11 a.m. invited to attend. Guest sneaker<br />
<strong>and</strong> 7:30 p.m.<br />
will be Mrs. Robert N. Pefaree,<br />
First Presbyterian choir will United Presbyterian<br />
sing under the direction <strong>of</strong> Rev. Missionary to Cameroun, West<br />
Raymond McAfee, Minister <strong>of</strong> Africa, <strong>and</strong> also, Lesotho, South<br />
Music. Miss Jean Ridgway at Africa. Mrs. Peirce to.a world,<br />
the organ. The Teen H<strong>and</strong>bell traveler, teacher <strong>and</strong>,<br />
Choir, directed by Miss evangelist, with a dynamic<br />
Richard Bolton will present message. She assisted her<br />
special numbers.<br />
husb<strong>and</strong>. Dr. Robert N. Peirce<br />
In 1968 His ImperialvMaJesty<br />
in the translation <strong>of</strong> the Old <strong>and</strong><br />
Haile Selassie, I, Emperor <strong>of</strong><br />
New Testament into the Bassa<br />
Ethiopia, gave veteran<br />
language. Members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
missionary statesman. Dr.<br />
Flnestone Circle will host the<br />
McClure a new assignment at<br />
luncheon time. .<br />
Godi in southeast Ethiopia. He The First Presbyterian<br />
was charged with coordinating Church to now supporting 15<br />
medical, educational <strong>and</strong> missionary families in the<br />
evangelistic activities in a United Suites <strong>and</strong> aboard, <strong>and</strong><br />
resettlement <strong>of</strong> 30,000 tribes also. 20 evangelical global<br />
people. A special team <strong>of</strong> projects. Giving to missions<br />
twenty-five physicians <strong>and</strong> reached an all-time high In the<br />
surgeons from Oklahoma local church in 1975.<br />
Joined Dr. McClure in a special<br />
program using mobile clinics,<br />
medical research, <strong>and</strong> also,<br />
evangelistic mobile unites.<br />
~ lor man Hauh president<br />
First Presbyterian<br />
Women's Association.. W-.<br />
EMPATHY<br />
• WE SINCERELY<br />
believe that a funeral<br />
director cannot render true<br />
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family unless there to empathy<br />
between them.<br />
Funeral Directing would be<br />
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if this were not so, but people<br />
remain Human <strong>and</strong> they<br />
need warmth <strong>and</strong> underst<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
in their most<br />
trying hour. Therefore, the<br />
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projects these qualitieshonestly<br />
<strong>and</strong> naturally—is<br />
essential.<br />
tefvlc*MAllCrw«*<br />
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OCEAN CITY—A free<br />
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CINNAMON CRUELLER<br />
GRAPEFRUITJUICE<br />
ShopRite ^K^aflO<br />
46-oz.<br />
can<br />
|BBB^5<br />
m<br />
ENGLISH MUFFINS<br />
ShopRite<br />
12-PK. 26-oz.<br />
box<br />
49°<br />
vmm-'s urn/<br />
Butter<br />
/fl^\ _««SBBB^BBBaBBBBB^^«^^<br />
COFFEE<br />
CHOCK FULL<br />
O' NUT8 '<br />
1-lb.<br />
can<br />
ShopRite BUTTER FFEE<br />
1 -Ib.<br />
solid83"<br />
GRAPE JELLY<br />
69°<br />
ShopRite OR 2-lb,<br />
QRAPEJAMOR Jar<br />
ORANGE MARMALADE<br />
NATURAL CEREAL<br />
ShopRite 100%<br />
OR RAISIN/APPLE<br />
OR CINNAMON<br />
59*<br />
CREAM CHEESE<br />
PHILADELPHIA<br />
19*<br />
3-oi.<br />
ASSORTED<br />
COLOR8<br />
S 1 29<br />
JUICE GLASSES<br />
4.79°<br />
ORANGE<br />
•-OZ. SIZE<br />
WHITE BREAD<br />
CROWN TOP<br />
"NO PRESERVATIVES<br />
ADDED"<br />
OSS; 1<br />
POP TARTS<br />
ShopRit*<br />
JUICE DECANTER I SMOKIE LINKS CAKE<br />
ORANGE<br />
92-oz.<br />
six*<br />
OSCAR<br />
MAYER<br />
More Mea* for Less at ShopRite Dill<br />
GOVERNMENT GRADE "A" FROZEN (4-G LB. AVERAGE)<br />
TURKEY<br />
BREAST<br />
r — — ^<br />
U ^ > A<br />
A<br />
LOBADE,<br />
USO*eOVUMMSMTORAOI"A''<br />
FIESI, LEAlliy Sin PH. ©"f-<br />
Ground Chuck ib. OI Turkey Breast ib.<br />
* Beef Roast •« ? $ 1 17 Shprt Ribs^.^-f $ l 37<br />
London Broilrn: f $ 1 47 Chicken LegSwH0LE 79 C<br />
Uube stedKs c an N u. l Breasts WITH^BCAGE * ibHa<br />
ChuckforStewi tU 37 Smoked Butts^» $ 1 69<br />
87<br />
SEMI-BONELESS BEEF<br />
CHUCK ROAST<br />
FLORIDA<br />
SEEDLESS<br />
LARGE<br />
•27 SIZE'<br />
GRAPEFRUIT<br />
Celery ^<br />
0ranges<br />
Carrots<br />
Tomatoes<br />
s u ^ ^ v a<br />
-<br />
USOA<br />
CHOICE'<br />
O«# OC|liaSn GREEN (ZUCCHINI) O lbs. X<br />
AUNT JEMIMA<br />
COMPLETE<br />
sciLim<br />
UfHT'lP<br />
LIVELY ""*<br />
00HI8TIC<br />
STOHK SLICED<br />
10 -89 C Tangerines •& 15 ta $ l B^iogna<br />
2 bagsw7 \/l "100SIZE" A*J for X<br />
3^3 $ 1 Lemons ^Sr 10.59°<br />
1-fc.OQC HrdnOOC HOHJDAJUICY 1 K $1 OWIwgllfl<br />
DELICIOUS APPLES C.OLDEN WASHINGTON 96/I?OS<br />
ANJOU PEARS^ANCV OR FANCY RED ,00.,25S,,fc<br />
ntOZSN HIAT N* IUVI<br />
FISHCAKES D9<br />
WITH THIS<br />
COUPON<br />
VAL UAH I f COUPON<br />
BCRi<br />
o«k>ur(4)<br />
»*•«•. ban <strong>of</strong><br />
REGULAR SIZE<br />
SO<br />
Jot Oca<br />
•hosUMe ALL NATURAL<br />
ICE CREAM<br />
Toward KM purchase el «M (1)<br />
FINAL TOUCH<br />
GRATED<br />
Margarine<br />
PORK CHOPS<br />
PORK ROAST<br />
Toward the purchase <strong>of</strong> any<br />
three (31 potmoa or larger<br />
BONELESS REEF<br />
ROUND ROAST<br />
Dairy—<br />
FRANKS OR RKQULAR pkg.<br />
w OWLL ^<br />
VXf\\f\an2k OSCAR MAYER 8>oz.<br />
Piimgll dBEEFORREOUUR pfc,.<br />
B ^B\ •^~- ~~- -—-**->)— _ _<br />
•%-Appetizer<br />
79<br />
V»-Vb.<br />
WUN0ERBAR<br />
STORE SLICED Ib.99'<br />
"Where New at ShopfUte"<br />
COFFEE<br />
DEffRKHT<br />
20-Mitwi<br />
(ampbtlPs<br />
SOUP<br />
TMutaaayrt<br />
OM PMM«I SIM<br />
•rat «MM<br />
Ma<br />
wMlBk*<br />
4« $<br />
5r- $<br />
Canada D17<br />
61<br />
I<br />
ftfr 49<br />
4<br />
I I<br />
VALUABLE COUPON 1<br />
Tswsradw Purchase*!<br />
3 BARS<br />
ess. cask)<br />
TswardtaePerchaseef<br />
3BAR8 (frets, eaca)<br />
Toward the Parcaase <strong>of</strong><br />
ANY3PKGE&<br />
UPTON TOMATO-S os.<br />
RING NOODLE UJ es.<br />
or CHICKEN CUP*O*8OUP.<br />
NOODLE-4.SOS.<br />
Mk.tt.ITT*.<br />
•B ai mt MMpBita mattm.<br />
HOURS DAILY<br />
AB8ECON « SOMERS POINT<br />
Moo4ay.Mp.SB.<br />
Tacs* Mp.sB.<br />
% ' WTCB»*« tVa) P*BB«<br />
Tstar.. S-M P.BB.<br />
FrL. 8-M DvflS.<br />
Sat.. S-7 B.B&.<br />
RIO GRANDE<br />
Betweea GareB* State Pais><br />
yay u4 Drhre>Ia Taeatre.<br />
Mea.. Mp.BV
F<br />
E<br />
B<br />
1<br />
9<br />
7<br />
6<br />
Published by the Publications Qtib <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong><strong>City</strong>Hi^hSchool.<strong>Ocean</strong>Clty.N.X •'<br />
. - . Qleinber<strong>of</strong><br />
. Columbia Scholastic Press Association '<br />
Co-Editors-in-chief: "<br />
CINDY SEIDEL, NANCY JANE ALLEN<br />
• Managing Editor: SARAH ABRAMS<br />
Assistant Managing Editor: ' '<br />
ANN-NICHOL MAMOLOU<br />
Business <strong>and</strong> Typing Editor:<br />
JUDYWEST<br />
Photography Editor: REGINA MARTIN<br />
Sports Editor: SCOTT EISENLOHR<br />
General News Editor: SONYA BERTINI<br />
Co-Feature Editors:<br />
DEBRTR AR RAMS. KEVIN STAHLER<br />
Photographer: REGINA MARTIN<br />
Advisor: MR. JOSEPH BONNER<br />
Contributing staff:* Ross Burman, Terry<br />
Dougherty, Bonnie Kroesser, Patty Sharp,<br />
Ramona Hill, Steve Aspinwall.<br />
j VOL. XXXVIII OCEAN CITY. N.J. THURS.. FEB. 28. 1976. No. 18<br />
O. C.<br />
A dim future<br />
BUI Fisher<br />
.._. the learning process has co* "SS?**** **~*'*Ti<br />
Untied undeterred. • <strong>Fri</strong>day morning the group 1,^,^<br />
<strong>On</strong> the high school levd, students not only benefit K^S^iS'^rwstt: ** •"<br />
from an Outst<strong>and</strong>ing faculty, but also from such 2Mf!5 f 5 d J». 7 -»V. |lw » steM<br />
history, psychology, <strong>and</strong> pubUc speaking club. «*J» previous day.<br />
Education to keep things going. No money will be<br />
available to hire additional teachers <strong>and</strong> the shortage<br />
threatens extra auricular activities that are vital to<br />
students.<br />
Some who will graduate in June will go on to higher<br />
education. Many will head for state institutions but<br />
the tuition hike may be more than they can h<strong>and</strong>le.<br />
What can we do about these threats to our<br />
elected <strong>of</strong>ficials know what we are'thinking. If the<br />
projected cuts bother you, let them know. Be conscientious<br />
<strong>and</strong> consider that as Ameri *~<br />
education is being muruiKMl for frivolous items.<br />
learning from peers <strong>and</strong> teachers in activi<br />
special interest.<br />
For those <strong>of</strong> us who feel that our education has<br />
system reap the same benefits.<br />
AN APOLOGY: Last week's Drama Club<br />
photographs were taken by photographer Rocco<br />
Discado.<br />
Math Club members<br />
go on field trip<br />
«• right hardware (the Bocco<br />
) to '<br />
wteiaa<br />
ve a tour <strong>of</strong><br />
«««ndtoauM <strong>of</strong> the radar<br />
whan the aircraft <strong>and</strong><br />
•'• • • ~.~i'. :<br />
Who's Who - a record breafer<br />
e The OCHS basketball team<br />
££ bad forseen its succeeding<br />
.. destiny _when five, yean ago,<br />
5~ here from Westbury, Long<br />
zz Isl<strong>and</strong>, New York.<br />
55 Bill first started playing<br />
=~ basketball^wnen be was five<br />
"T yean old. During his first year.<br />
£ at OCHS, in eighth grade, he<br />
f was on the Junior High team<br />
& under coach Bob Dotti. As a<br />
• concept <strong>of</strong> the game,' 1 comments<br />
Bill, whose'current<br />
record is* 10 <strong>and</strong> 8. When<br />
that <strong>of</strong> the present, Bill feels<br />
that the team "has a lot more,<br />
husUe. I think the team molded<br />
together earlier than last year<br />
<strong>and</strong> that we st<strong>and</strong> a good<br />
chance in the state, play<strong>of</strong>fs,"<br />
he adds.<br />
Last summer, BUI played<br />
a good chance <strong>of</strong> finally proving<br />
ourselves," he said..<br />
' Bill's happiest moment was.<br />
defeated Pleasantville with a<br />
final score <strong>of</strong> 55-51. "They were<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the better teams in the<br />
state," he adds. This year he<br />
feels that Pleasantville,<br />
WUdwood, <strong>and</strong> Sacred Heart<br />
are the team's toughest competitors.<br />
Varsity <strong>and</strong>. is presently Jersey adversaries. While e st - Joes (Hammonton)-<br />
the team. "<br />
"I think I've matured a lot<br />
more as a ballplayer this year.<br />
Coach Boyd <strong>and</strong> my teammates<br />
have helped me realize the true<br />
p u EP^jB<strong>and</strong>,Choir prepare<br />
I ski trip § for concert season<br />
Do you kaow where you were "The dorms were<br />
<strong>and</strong> they're air<br />
conditioned. It's very quaint<br />
<strong>and</strong> small but has a friendly<br />
atmosphere. The counes<br />
looked very interesting."<br />
Cindy's school-related activities<br />
include mftiagfag girkt*<br />
basketball, being a typist oa the<br />
concert b<strong>and</strong>.<br />
music, practicing the flute <strong>and</strong><br />
tennis.<br />
• Pearce baa heard <strong>of</strong><br />
to West Chester<br />
located in Wast<br />
Pa. She decided to<br />
a good scnooL •<br />
They seem to have a lot to <strong>of</strong>fer/<br />
Having visited the campus,<br />
because there is a small dtp;<br />
•"-•- near the acnooL The<br />
ttaWm ntf*M aHlfft UlsMl f^BBssMk'<br />
i when I was op mare.'*<br />
-Mgh she is unauje at the<br />
present ttnw «••"•• ••*•'• •—-<br />
anwoi neHne u uiiuivsiito<br />
8todent Council, I<br />
ni^K^ fltniftr Qaas • •<br />
^JDsflAOBlESBB) ss^fiaA ^P^a^BBsQCaM ^^^LQDL<br />
"tnay bottT had 1<br />
a small town so tfao coDsge<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1976<br />
r. |tti :;.';•- 1 *'*-<br />
<strong>City</strong>'s Ball Room dancing club, pause during their recent dance to study a sign<br />
for the group's Bicentennial Ball, May 15,8:30pin. at the Music Pier. Music will<br />
be provided by J.P. <strong>and</strong> the Skylarks, a popular local combo. The public will.be<br />
invited to come in Bicei<br />
will provide an exhibitio-<br />
Joanne Elliott, Carolyn <strong>and</strong> William Whiting <strong>and</strong> Lajira <strong>and</strong> Frank Spence.<br />
BEACHCOMER AWARDS — Two young fifth graders receive their <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Bicentennial year. Any person who collects 10 or more shells <strong>and</strong> presents them<br />
tothePubUaRelatipftsOfflceat<strong>City</strong>HalllaeUgiblefortheaward, . .,<br />
Certificates <strong>of</strong> Deposit<br />
6 YEAR MATURITY<br />
'1,000 MINIMUM<br />
4 Ytar Maturity 71/2% '1,006 Mtaimy<br />
Step-Saver Account<br />
daily<br />
1 interest<br />
V/t Yaar Maturity 6%% *800 Mfaiimaiii<br />
1 Vaar MatHrity 6V2% **** "tahnttm<br />
00 <strong>Days</strong> Maturity 5%% *500 iiiunam<br />
INTEREST FROM<br />
DAY OF DEPOSIT.<br />
ALL ACCOUNTS<br />
COMPOUNDED DAILY.<br />
ANNUM<br />
(i Mm *nat <strong>of</strong> tarty with*v*. Ftdaral raauKltampra* Wt »•• «• «cc OMp-RKt> . CASlOlf^ %LXMO<br />
BeefUver »49c<br />
\ Country Sausaga • $1.29<br />
^ Uverwurst -99c<br />
UMCMTSJIHUMO ilCCO<br />
Beef Bologna. .£ $1.09<br />
•8 Knocicwurst...^$1.19<br />
' Taylor Poifc Ron... ss95c<br />
Frozen Seafood Super Savings!<br />
: •nwmu»Homi<br />
.S Codfish Rllets .$1.39<br />
^Cleaned Trout.... 79c<br />
Frozen Meat Super Savings*<br />
7 BolHivBags..4X99c<br />
J^ ia«U nuq ^^<br />
H Steak-umm... sr $2.99<br />
Rajh Fillets... ~ $1.89<br />
MyereBeef Pies sr 93c<br />
Beef Steaks.. 2r $1^9<br />
Serwco Den Super Savings'<br />
Potato Salad.... *49c<br />
Uverwurst »*69c<br />
1 Corned Beef... »*79c<br />
D&yt<strong>and</strong> Super Savings!<br />
^—-_— o«»
•PAGE 8 —SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY at,<br />
Agin' 'Em.<br />
continued from editorial page<br />
hearings were Held on sewer<br />
plant site ^locations, all- the<br />
M..V.A. commission accepting<br />
what amounts to a one sentence<br />
report after paying<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional engineers for<br />
months <strong>of</strong> work- to select the<br />
best sewer plant site location in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>? I'm more inclined<br />
to believe that the engineers<br />
report - has ' been witheld<br />
because-it doesn't agree with<br />
the wishes <strong>of</strong> influential people<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
I agree that there's politics<br />
involved in this<br />
for the reason given in y<<br />
editorial. The politics are Mr.<br />
Gillian <strong>and</strong> Mr. Simpson using<br />
their political power to keep the<br />
new plant from being built near<br />
their neighborhood.<br />
There is very little in your<br />
editorial that can not be<br />
refuted. Your last paragraph is<br />
almost comical when you say:<br />
"Let's all pull together <strong>and</strong><br />
^locate the new plant at 46th<br />
St.". You should have added:<br />
After all, they're only<br />
southenders.<br />
: Alanlsenor<br />
OIL<br />
24-HOUR<br />
SERVICE<br />
SOCONY VACUUM<br />
AGENCY<br />
HIQASRI'RY AVENUE<br />
Dial 399-1751<br />
GRACE<br />
I twl Oil—24 lira, a Day<br />
I .ut ;il Service<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: My<br />
five-year-old daughter <strong>and</strong> I<br />
art very sad to see that no one<br />
cares for the lily pond in front <strong>of</strong><br />
the. Tabernacle.<br />
. The plaque says it is there in<br />
honor <strong>of</strong> the founders <strong>of</strong> this<br />
city, but by its condition I would<br />
have to say thqt everyone must<br />
feel they were very unworthy <strong>of</strong><br />
such an honor. . . .-<br />
The pond itself is crumbling<br />
away <strong>and</strong> holds a stinking<br />
puddle <strong>of</strong> stagnant water, an<br />
old tire, a small log,, many soda<br />
<strong>and</strong> beer bottles, <strong>and</strong> may dead<br />
goldfish.<br />
We walk by there many times<br />
<strong>and</strong> used to enjoy seeing the<br />
fish swimming under the lillies,<br />
\but now it only makes us very<br />
^ J I realize it is mainly<br />
v<strong>and</strong>als who are to blame, but if<br />
it cannot be cared for it would<br />
be betterip cement it over than<br />
to honor those people with a<br />
stinking hole><br />
Kathleen <strong>and</strong> Liz Warburton<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
First, may I thank you for your<br />
inclusive coverage <strong>of</strong> our<br />
Juvenile Conference Com-<br />
mittee. We will have more<br />
information for the community<br />
following our next meeting at<br />
7:30 p.m. on March 1, <strong>and</strong><br />
appreciate all <strong>of</strong> your efforts to<br />
help prevent our youth from<br />
deliquency.<br />
Secondly, as the represen-<br />
tative for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> on the now<br />
defunct Cape May County<br />
Health Council, I would like to<br />
urge everyone concerned with<br />
or about our health care<br />
problems, to attend the March 3<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> the Cape. May<br />
County Council <strong>of</strong> the Health<br />
Systems, at 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
Social Services Building, Rio<br />
Gr<strong>and</strong>e.<br />
This new Council is currently<br />
being formed <strong>and</strong> will be<br />
comprised <strong>of</strong> at least 51 percent<br />
consumers <strong>and</strong> the rest,<br />
providers (doctors, nurses,<br />
dentists, hospital ad-<br />
ministrators, etc.).<br />
Most importantly, the<br />
Council responsibility will be to<br />
represent our County <strong>and</strong> elect<br />
delegates to the seven southern<br />
New Jersey, counties that form<br />
the Health Systems Agency.<br />
The HSA, by law, determines<br />
"all new health facilities, all<br />
remodeling, <strong>of</strong> old ones, even to<br />
the addition <strong>of</strong> one bed", ac-<br />
cording to William Zerby <strong>of</strong><br />
Cape May, one <strong>of</strong> our task force<br />
directors.<br />
Many <strong>of</strong> us, providers <strong>and</strong><br />
consumers alike, view this law<br />
• * Corson<br />
.Electric<br />
Ml WIST AV«.. OCB AM CITV. HJ<br />
PHOM« Jt» 1MB<br />
• RCilOINTIAL<br />
• COMMERCIAL<br />
• ILCCTftlC M«ATIM»<br />
• LlC NO lMt<br />
JUOH1 SCHLFF. JR.<br />
costs <strong>of</strong> health care", according<br />
to a summary <strong>of</strong> Public Law 93-<br />
641. .<br />
Further, the . priorities<br />
established under tha law,<br />
reflect many <strong>of</strong> the problems.<br />
we in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>and</strong> Cape May<br />
County are currently enduring.<br />
These include:<br />
. "The provision <strong>of</strong> primary<br />
.. care services for the medically<br />
underserved populations, '<br />
especially those which are<br />
located in :. rural <strong>and</strong><br />
economically depressed<br />
areas".<br />
"The .development <strong>of</strong> multi-<br />
institutional arrangements, for<br />
the sharing <strong>of</strong> support services<br />
necessary to all health service<br />
institutions".<br />
"The development <strong>of</strong><br />
preventive health care services<br />
<strong>and</strong> the promotion <strong>of</strong> activities<br />
for the prevention <strong>of</strong> disease,<br />
including studies <strong>of</strong> nutritional<br />
<strong>and</strong> environmental factors<br />
affecting health." (There are<br />
many others but this is merely<br />
to cite a few.)<br />
Whether Cape May County<br />
<strong>and</strong> our own community are<br />
vigorously <strong>and</strong> ably<br />
represented is up to us.<br />
Assuredly we are a dual-<br />
community - with a population<br />
ranging from 10,000 plus in the<br />
<strong>of</strong>f-season to more than 100,000<br />
in the summer months, <strong>and</strong> we<br />
should have much input.<br />
In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> we have many<br />
needs - among them, an<br />
emergency health clinic, a<br />
preventitive resource, a<br />
therapeutic rehabilitation<br />
community to service<br />
mainl<strong>and</strong>, Atlantic County <strong>and</strong><br />
Cape May County, increased<br />
service for home health care,<br />
etc., etc. It is up to us to<br />
determine what voice we will<br />
have .n this new agency.<br />
Applications for membership<br />
can be obtained by calling 465-<br />
5527, or writing the Cape May<br />
County Health Department,<br />
Crest Haven. Deadline is<br />
March 1.<br />
Gretchen Duncan<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Care Corps<br />
Editor; Sentinel-Ledger: I<br />
take personal pride in being a<br />
Southender who doesn't want<br />
the sewer plant in our back<br />
yard. Since the 1962 storm. <strong>City</strong><br />
Hall has given a lot <strong>of</strong> goodies to<br />
our 46th st. taxpaying citizens.<br />
By the way, please check the<br />
price <strong>of</strong> real estate at the south<br />
end, <strong>and</strong> the increase in<br />
ratables since the storm.<br />
No help has been given to us<br />
fa|di<br />
heann <strong>and</strong><br />
lives <strong>of</strong> all <strong>of</strong> us at stake. Many<br />
<strong>of</strong> us believe that individual<br />
communities should assume far<br />
more responsibility in terms <strong>of</strong><br />
sharing <strong>and</strong> caring for each<br />
other.<br />
However, this new law <strong>and</strong><br />
subsequent agency, has come<br />
about because there is 1. "a<br />
lack ul uniformly effective<br />
methods <strong>of</strong> health care<br />
delivery". 2. "maldistribution<br />
<strong>of</strong> health care facilities <strong>and</strong><br />
manpower". 3. "increasing<br />
same reasons that the Riviera<br />
residents object: 'depreciation<br />
<strong>of</strong> their property values <strong>and</strong> the<br />
creation <strong>of</strong> tin <strong>of</strong>fensive project.<br />
Your agreement with Gillian<br />
is an affront to your subscribers<br />
who are residents, <strong>of</strong> the south<br />
end <strong>of</strong> Ocefen <strong>City</strong>. Why does<br />
Gillian think we want' the<br />
stench <strong>of</strong> processing sewage to<br />
permeate our atmosphere,<br />
discolor our paints <strong>and</strong> reduce<br />
the values <strong>of</strong> .our properties?<br />
We have had to put up with the<br />
stench <strong>of</strong> sewage <strong>and</strong> dumping<br />
for years, <strong>and</strong> if you think there<br />
is no stench, then I invite you<br />
<strong>and</strong> Mr. Gillian to visit my back<br />
yard some humid hot summer<br />
afternoon when a strong<br />
westerly wind is blowing<br />
toward us. |<br />
What about the values <strong>of</strong> our<br />
homes? Should they be reduced<br />
just to preserve the in-<br />
vestments 1 <strong>of</strong> the Riviera<br />
residents in their homes? We<br />
pay taxes, too, although we get<br />
little in return for our tax<br />
money. If the location <strong>of</strong> a<br />
disposal plant at Tennessee av.<br />
is destructive <strong>of</strong> property<br />
values in the Riviera, then ft is<br />
equally destructive <strong>of</strong> values in<br />
the south emfc Not one <strong>of</strong> us can<br />
afford that rtak.<br />
You conclude your editorial<br />
by stating that "we are the<br />
people who must live with (his<br />
plant <strong>and</strong> it should be located<br />
where it witt <strong>of</strong>fend the last<br />
number <strong>of</strong> people — 46th st." I<br />
suggest you take a count <strong>of</strong> the<br />
residents, summer <strong>and</strong> winter,<br />
. in the south end <strong>and</strong> I guarantee<br />
that you will find a population<br />
<strong>of</strong> far greater density there<br />
than in the Riviera.<br />
If the engineers <strong>of</strong> the Cape<br />
May County Utilities Authority,<br />
after months- <strong>of</strong> study <strong>and</strong><br />
expense, determined that the<br />
Tennessee av. location was the<br />
appropriate site for the erection<br />
<strong>of</strong> the sewage plant <strong>and</strong> so<br />
recommended to the <strong>City</strong>, who<br />
is Roy Gillian to question their<br />
decision?<br />
Margaret C. Keegan<br />
4428Asburyav.<br />
I<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: It's<br />
about time someone presented<br />
some facts <strong>and</strong> spoke up for our<br />
local Planning Board <strong>and</strong> other<br />
Boards that might find<br />
themselves being publicly<br />
exploited by members <strong>of</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Council.<br />
For some strange <strong>and</strong><br />
inexplicable reason, an area<br />
daily newspaper seems to<br />
glorify these Council Members,<br />
even when they are obviously<br />
ANY ELECTRICAL JOB<br />
Requires the Work <strong>of</strong> Pr<strong>of</strong>essionals<br />
US Bo H!<br />
r P<br />
PHONE Daft - 399-6445, Nights -391-544*<br />
ANDERSON<br />
ELECTRIC COMPANY<br />
1214 Wtst Awo. Riehard J. Camp<br />
commissioners live in these<br />
distinct <strong>and</strong> separate areas<br />
which your article states.<br />
I think your editorial is<br />
biased regarding the south end.<br />
Check the goodies we have been<br />
given at 46th st. since the<br />
storm...sewage plant, water<br />
tower, dog pound, police<br />
station, police firing range. You<br />
are now challenging the<br />
Authority's engineers - come<br />
up <strong>and</strong> enjoy the stink the next<br />
time we have a malfunction<br />
Believe me it is intolerable - so<br />
let's spread it around town.<br />
Sincerely,<br />
Tom Buchanan<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
What can equal the temerity <strong>of</strong><br />
Roy Gillian when he suggests<br />
that the residents <strong>of</strong> the Riviera<br />
section <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> "don't<br />
want a sewer plant next to their<br />
expensive homes" because<br />
they feel that such a plant<br />
would reduce the values <strong>of</strong> their<br />
properties, while in the next<br />
breath stating that the plant<br />
should be located at 46th st. <strong>and</strong><br />
the railroad?<br />
In your editorial <strong>of</strong> February<br />
12, you not only agree with<br />
Gillian but you further suggest<br />
that the existing plant at 46th st.<br />
should be enlarged to ac-<br />
' commodate the sewage<br />
disposal <strong>of</strong> the entire city <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. You state that it is<br />
difficult to underst<strong>and</strong> the<br />
reasoning <strong>of</strong> the "southenders"<br />
who object to this proposal,<br />
because they already have a<br />
sewer plant located a<br />
"reasonable distance" from the<br />
nearest home. The southen-<br />
ders, I am sure, object for the<br />
•UL<br />
8161<br />
i.<br />
!<br />
J;<br />
&;&;&^<br />
JOHNSONS<br />
* USWOTKi I OMMieUI. *<br />
ELECTMCAL CONTRACTORS<br />
GENERAL ELECTRIC<br />
APPLIANCES<br />
SALES <strong>and</strong> SERVICE<br />
KITCHENALD DISHWASHERS<br />
AftMO.<br />
Ewotrfeal Contractor<br />
Rosenberger,<br />
.rat. keeps placing bl__<br />
for any unpleasant situations In<br />
our city with the monotonous<br />
statement that (we've been<br />
under a Republican Council. Up<br />
until last month,! Mr. Rosen-<br />
berger was acting mayor <strong>and</strong><br />
president <strong>of</strong> <strong>City</strong> Council.<br />
Democrats Charlel Parker <strong>and</strong><br />
Gem Stevens were on Council,<br />
along with Rosenberger's<br />
Campaign Manager, John<br />
Schoepf. There's your<br />
majority.<br />
What then is Rosenberger's<br />
reason for attacking the<br />
Planning Board members over<br />
a simple matter <strong>of</strong> choosing not<br />
to re-appoint their, secretary?<br />
He expressed coscern over<br />
whether or not to reappoint her<br />
last year. Now he's jumping to<br />
her aide, <strong>and</strong> calling for the<br />
Board members to resign.<br />
Perhaps he figures if they<br />
resign, he, as Councilman, can<br />
be influencial regarding new<br />
appointees. Or—could it be that<br />
he wants the Board, dissolved,<br />
thereby making -Planning<br />
Board reccomendaUons come<br />
directly to Council. That way he<br />
can possibly approve or<br />
disapprove his own. decisions<br />
regarding Planning Board<br />
matters.<br />
Rosenberger cried out there<br />
was nepotism involved in the<br />
Board's choice <strong>of</strong> a secretary.<br />
(The woman selected refused<br />
the position.) I was absolutely<br />
shocked! He. <strong>of</strong> all people,<br />
should mention nepotism!<br />
Rosenberger's own daughter<br />
works in the <strong>City</strong> Clerk's <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
as a full-time paid city em-<br />
ployee. I notice her working the<br />
tape, recorder at Council<br />
meetings, possibly • part-time<br />
position. According to notices in<br />
the local papers, Mark BieL<br />
<strong>City</strong> Solicitor (recently re-<br />
appointed for three years by<br />
council) is planning marriage<br />
to Rosenberger's daughter.<br />
That's a lotto swallow from one<br />
family — fywnriiiTun «• <strong>City</strong><br />
Solicitor - Assistant to <strong>City</strong><br />
Clerk. Nepotism, Mr. Rosen-<br />
berger?<br />
Then, let* s consider Mrs.<br />
Dewees. She receives luflO<br />
annually as Councilwoman.<br />
Her husb<strong>and</strong> receives S1900 •<br />
year from the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
Point foria part-time position<br />
with the Sewarage Authority.<br />
Perhaps that's why the chow, to<br />
remain siknt on the Tntitm<br />
charge '«. \ "•'<br />
The ditty newspaper seems<br />
b l U l b<br />
adverse circumstances. Mv hat<br />
is <strong>of</strong>f to those NON-PAID<br />
- citizens who • spend many<br />
thankless hours trying then*<br />
best to perform a difficult job<br />
for our community.<br />
There's a jot . <strong>of</strong>, house:<br />
cleaning to be done in Somers<br />
Point! Maybe we citizens<br />
should ban together <strong>and</strong><br />
dem<strong>and</strong> resignations <strong>of</strong> those<br />
involved in "Family/Affairs."<br />
Perhaps both Republicans <strong>and</strong><br />
Democrats will consider future<br />
c<strong>and</strong>idates more carefully.<br />
. Then the citizenry will all be<br />
winners!'<br />
Mrs. Hazel A. Steele<br />
' Somers Point, N.J.<br />
With tongue in cheek<br />
continued from-editorial pagf.<br />
- be lamented, <strong>and</strong> we'd like to<br />
mediate the confrontation.<br />
What the North <strong>and</strong> the South<br />
should do is declare a truce,<br />
join in alliance, <strong>and</strong> fight to<br />
keep the MUA <strong>and</strong> its sewer<br />
plant <strong>of</strong>f the isl<strong>and</strong> all together.<br />
The alliance could issue an<br />
emancipation proclamation,<br />
revised version ...freedom from .<br />
the stench <strong>of</strong> processed waste.<br />
Both sides should agree to<br />
revert to septic tanks, latrine<br />
trenches or a r<strong>and</strong>om babbling<br />
brook with which to dispose <strong>of</strong><br />
the community's flushed<br />
refuse. After all, this was the<br />
way <strong>of</strong> plumbing back in 1776<br />
<strong>and</strong> what was good enough for<br />
those gallant patriots surely<br />
should be good enough for us<br />
here in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
This action <strong>of</strong> course would<br />
be in violation to State <strong>and</strong><br />
Federal environmental<br />
regulations <strong>and</strong> would bring the<br />
weight <strong>of</strong> those bureaucratic<br />
agencies down upon our<br />
rebellious necks. At that point<br />
we adopt the "Mouse That<br />
Roared" technique. We secede<br />
from the Union <strong>and</strong> declare war<br />
on the United States. We lose<br />
the war <strong>and</strong> plead the status <strong>of</strong><br />
a conquered nation, much like<br />
Germany <strong>and</strong> Japan did<br />
following Archie Bunker's big<br />
war. Then instead <strong>of</strong> being<br />
overwhelmed with burdensome<br />
taxes, we'd live in luxury as a<br />
ward <strong>of</strong> the munificent United<br />
States <strong>of</strong> America.<br />
Admittedly, that situation<br />
would not relieve the North-<br />
South tension here in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>. But it would eliminate a<br />
lot <strong>of</strong> the other problems <strong>of</strong><br />
survival in a troubled world <strong>and</strong><br />
we could concentrate our ef-<br />
forts more intently on the Civil<br />
War over where the putrescent<br />
«i«rarage disposal plant should<br />
be.<br />
Dr. Cook, Rev. Brucks<br />
in Baptist pulpit<br />
VTM<br />
Comment<br />
(continued from tutorial page)<br />
meetings has proved that he is<br />
not going to give up his fight to<br />
save taxpayers' money until be<br />
is <strong>of</strong>ficially relieved <strong>of</strong> his<br />
position.<br />
Hehasalsoassuredusthat he<br />
will continue the battle as a<br />
non-member, attending the<br />
meetings <strong>and</strong> TH^MPR out<br />
when he thinks that a course<br />
that Is being pursued is an<br />
improper one.<br />
Maybe, since be won't be<br />
restricted by protocal, be may<br />
be even more effective in tins<br />
new arena <strong>of</strong> an observer, c.t.<br />
FISHING CITATION<br />
Julius B. Raucfa, 61 Spruce<br />
rd. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, won angling<br />
recognition in the Metropolitan<br />
South Florida Fishing Tour-<br />
nament when be l<strong>and</strong>ed a 22-<br />
pound Blackf in Tuna in the 20-<br />
pound division. He fished out <strong>of</strong><br />
Key Colony Beach <strong>and</strong> will be<br />
awarded a Citation for his his<br />
• catch. %<br />
Dr. Robert Cook, president <strong>of</strong><br />
The King's College, Briardiff<br />
Manor, N.Y.. will speak at cape<br />
May ' County Youthtime<br />
Saturday evening February<br />
(February 28) <strong>and</strong> Sunday<br />
morning 10:45 a.m., at <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Baptist Church, 10th St.<br />
<strong>and</strong> Wesley Ave.<br />
Dr. Cook is President <strong>of</strong> The<br />
King's College since 1962. He is<br />
Cape LE group<br />
is being formed<br />
Plans for . the inaugural<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> a group <strong>of</strong> residents<br />
to form a Cape May County<br />
Chapter <strong>of</strong> the Lupus<br />
Erythematoeus Foundation <strong>of</strong><br />
New Jersey are beginning to<br />
take shape, according to Mrs.<br />
Robert Phillips, <strong>of</strong> Cold Spring.<br />
Dr. Walter R. Cavagnaro, <strong>of</strong><br />
Woodbine, will be guest<br />
speaker at the session to be held<br />
in ti J County Library, Cape<br />
May Court House, Thursday,<br />
March 4, at 8 p.m.<br />
Lupus Erythematosus<br />
(LE) has been a mystery to the<br />
medical pr<strong>of</strong>ession since the<br />
early 19th century <strong>and</strong> still has<br />
no known cause or cure.<br />
Masquerading as other<br />
diseases, 85 percent <strong>of</strong> its<br />
victims are young women in<br />
their child-bearing years. More<br />
common than muscular<br />
dystrophy, multiple sclerosis,<br />
leukemia <strong>and</strong> pernicious<br />
anemia, LE will kill 5,000<br />
Americans this year <strong>and</strong> every<br />
year until an answer is found,<br />
with an additional 50,000 new<br />
cases being diagnosed again<br />
this year.<br />
Severe joint pains, different<br />
kinds <strong>of</strong> rashes, pains in the<br />
-chest, tiredness, weakness <strong>and</strong><br />
usually a low grade fever are<br />
some <strong>of</strong> the symptons ac-<br />
companying LE, which, if<br />
diagnosed early, can be con-<br />
trolled.<br />
The meeting, open to the<br />
public, is being held to seek out<br />
victims <strong>of</strong> the disease so they<br />
may benefit from the<br />
organization. •<br />
For further information you<br />
can call Nancy Phillips, 884-<br />
8248, or Saudi Stiefel, 884-4719.<br />
ID" •! n' : i -X»i ,v»Ji.J 'Jilllf.lj/i<br />
(-.'!• , - .'ft • • • • -IO<br />
Auction lor<br />
Dimes March<br />
The fight to eliminate birth<br />
defects <strong>and</strong> aid those who have<br />
suffered from them is a year<br />
round effort <strong>and</strong> the local<br />
chapter <strong>of</strong> the March <strong>of</strong> Dimes<br />
is planning another drive to<br />
raise money for this cause.<br />
This time, however, instead<br />
<strong>of</strong>* being asked to drop some<br />
coins in the container, residents<br />
can come to the aid <strong>of</strong> this<br />
group through the contribution<br />
<strong>of</strong> clothing, furniture, pots,<br />
pans, dishes, toys or anything<br />
that could be sold at a rum-<br />
mage sale to be held on<br />
Saturday, March 13, at 815 5th<br />
st.<br />
Because <strong>of</strong> the imminence <strong>of</strong><br />
this sale, March <strong>of</strong> Dimes<br />
Chairman Joan Weigd <strong>and</strong><br />
Mothers' March Chairman<br />
Ruth Adams <strong>and</strong> Rosemary<br />
LaScala has asked that anyone<br />
who has anything to contribute<br />
to call them <strong>and</strong> they will pick<br />
the merch<strong>and</strong>ise up at any<br />
designated convenient time.<br />
Mrs. Weigel can be contacted<br />
at 399-1724; Mrs. Adams at 399-<br />
2797, <strong>and</strong> Mrs. LaScala at 399-<br />
a graduate <strong>of</strong> Mqody Bible<br />
Institute, * Chicago, 111.,<br />
WheatonCollege, Wheatotf, 111.,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Eastern Baptist Seminary,<br />
Philadelphia, Pa. He served<br />
pastorates in Pennsylvania <strong>and</strong><br />
Illinois, <strong>and</strong> as president <strong>of</strong><br />
Youth for Christ International-<br />
for 9 years.<br />
Dr. Cook writes for the<br />
religious press, has authored<br />
several books, <strong>and</strong> served as<br />
vice-president <strong>of</strong> Scripture<br />
Press. He served as president<br />
<strong>of</strong> the National Association <strong>of</strong><br />
Evangelicals. He has<br />
traveled throughout the world<br />
in evangelism <strong>and</strong> Bible<br />
Conference ministry. He 1B<br />
heard on The King's Hour radio<br />
program, daily, from The<br />
King's College. '<br />
Speaker Sunday evening<br />
(February 29) 7 p.m. at the<br />
Baptist Church will be Rev.<br />
George Brucks, outst<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
missionary from Holl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
Brucks conducts a vast youth<br />
ministry throughout Europe in<br />
c<strong>of</strong>fee bars, windmills,<br />
evangelistic rallies, <strong>and</strong><br />
through television programs<br />
viewed by millions. Music will<br />
be prodided by Kenny <strong>and</strong><br />
Kathy Benjamin who served<br />
with George Brucks as<br />
missionaries to Holl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
4;3<br />
i •<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, ltfe *<br />
» •• • .<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEOjOER<br />
PAGE 9 - SECTION TWO<br />
Benner snaps two more records<br />
Raider swimmer* capture<br />
Showdown on the mat<br />
M<br />
Rev. George Brucks<br />
Dr. Robert Cook<br />
Lutheran Home Auxiliary<br />
plan for Fall Festival<br />
The wrestlers from 11 <strong>of</strong> the<br />
.13 area high school teams will<br />
get together this weekend in<br />
Vlnel<strong>and</strong> to decide the District<br />
32 champions for 1976. Buena<br />
.«ind Bridgeton's wrestlers will<br />
compete, for some strange<br />
reason, hi District 31.<br />
But <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> coach Al<br />
-Mathews will send 11 <strong>of</strong> his<br />
" grapplers onto the mat <strong>Fri</strong>day<br />
<strong>and</strong> Saturday in an effort to<br />
bring home another cham-<br />
pionship. The Raiders were<br />
only sixth as a team in last<br />
year's competition (won by<br />
Oakcrest) but Paul Andrews<br />
captured top honors at 170<br />
pounds.<br />
This year four local wrestlers<br />
are rated highly. Sophomore<br />
Dennis Barr is given the best<br />
chance by the seedings. He is<br />
. ranked second behind<br />
Plessantvilto's Keith Peeler. It<br />
was Peeler who beatBarr in the<br />
district finals at 101 pounds last<br />
- year. He also topped Dennis the<br />
OCEAN VIEW-At the winter<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> the Ladles'<br />
Auxiliary to the Lutheran<br />
Home here, Mrs. Eleanor<br />
Whitson, administrator <strong>of</strong> the<br />
home, reported that phase two<br />
<strong>of</strong> the home's expansion<br />
program has been passed by<br />
the Board <strong>of</strong> Managers.<br />
The meeting was held on<br />
Tuesday, February 17, at Our<br />
Saviour Lutheran Church in<br />
Stone Harbor.<br />
It was reported that the<br />
membership in the group has<br />
risen to 952 <strong>and</strong> that the goal for<br />
this year will be to exceed 1,100.<br />
Mrs. Lydia Weise, a member<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Auxiliary for Zion<br />
Lutheran Church in Egg Har-<br />
bor, was presented a plaque<br />
I recognising her t4 years df<br />
1 sawwai >fn «penj) M<br />
' sewing <strong>and</strong> mending for the<br />
home.<br />
The Auxiliary Board reported<br />
that it is planning a yard sale<br />
for May 22 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.<br />
household items, doughnuts.<br />
not dogs <strong>and</strong> beverages will be<br />
available at the sale. Members<br />
who can make contributions for<br />
the benefit are asked to bring<br />
their items to the home on week<br />
days only.<br />
The annual. Fall Festival,<br />
traditionally held in Sep-<br />
tember, is now going to be<br />
called the <strong>Ocean</strong> VtewFcattval<br />
<strong>and</strong> is planned now for August<br />
2B on the home'snorth grounds,<br />
between the hours <strong>of</strong> 10 a.m.<br />
<strong>and</strong> 4 p.m. All churches are<br />
urged to begin planning for this<br />
event<br />
Mrs. George Mathew <strong>and</strong><br />
Mrs. Kazuyoshi Seto have been<br />
designated co-chairmen for the<br />
event.<br />
Special music for the winter<br />
• \ \<br />
ATLANTIC<br />
Ml VINO<br />
ft CAM MAT COUNTIU<br />
ANTHONY DABUNDO<br />
CIMINT COHTRACTOa<br />
rUt tSTIMATIS<br />
fUUY IH1UMP<br />
399-2496<br />
1VMW0O* AV. MAIMOtA<br />
last two years in the Cape-<br />
Atlantic finals (they both<br />
moved up to 108 this year) <strong>and</strong><br />
has beaten Barr twice during<br />
the regular season.<br />
Barr drew a bye in the first<br />
round this weekend but will<br />
face either Tony Scardino or<br />
Oakcrest, or Cary Simpkins, <strong>of</strong><br />
Middle Township, in the second<br />
round. *<br />
Sophomore Mike Cooper was<br />
seeded third at 101 pounds <strong>and</strong><br />
will face either Mark Felder, <strong>of</strong><br />
Mainl<strong>and</strong>, or John H1U, <strong>of</strong><br />
PleasantviUe. Millville's John<br />
Lore is the man to beat at the<br />
lowest weight.<br />
Craig Halliday, another<br />
sophomore, is seeded fourth at<br />
122 pounds. Absegami's Doug<br />
Hickman <strong>and</strong> Mainl<strong>and</strong>'s Skip<br />
Mell are the two top wrestlers<br />
at this weight. Halliday faces<br />
Joe Melencia, <strong>of</strong> Vlnel<strong>and</strong>, in<br />
the second round.<br />
Senior Andy Halliday,<br />
Craig's older brother, is seeded<br />
fifth at 129 pounds. He faces<br />
Lower Cape May's Lou Russo,<br />
who beat him, 7-4, in the recent<br />
CAL final, in a second round<br />
bout. Vinel<strong>and</strong>'s Carmen<br />
DeMaio is the one to beat at 129.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> freshman Steve<br />
McLarnon is seeded seventh at<br />
115 pounds <strong>and</strong> wrestles Jeff<br />
Smith, <strong>of</strong> Pleasantville, in the<br />
opener. Smith beat McLarnon,<br />
7-3. for third place in the recent<br />
CALs. Joe Laidli, <strong>of</strong> Oakcrest,<br />
Pastor John Spindtar.<br />
presided at the meeting's<br />
worship service, closed with a<br />
benediction.<br />
CONTRACTOR<br />
Interior - Eitorfor<br />
Intnrod<br />
Edward H. Reid<br />
•lum-nti<br />
CUD<br />
WILSON<br />
rhmstag<br />
ami ItatiBg<br />
399-1638<br />
GEORGE 0.<br />
LODER<br />
PAINTER<br />
Established 1947<br />
Dial 399-1454<br />
PALERMO<br />
FRANK'S<br />
PLUMBING &<br />
HEATING<br />
2152 Asbury Avenue<br />
• All Plumbing <strong>and</strong><br />
Heating Needs<br />
• Oil Burner<br />
124 HR. SERVICE!.<br />
399-3085<br />
OWNBDaOPBRATIO BY<br />
FRANK MAZZITELU. JR.<br />
uc. wo. «wt<br />
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1217 Simpson ave. <strong>Ocean</strong> Oty. N.J.<br />
who won at (his weight last<br />
year, is the favorite again.<br />
Carmen Peione has been<br />
ranked ninth at 135 pounds,<br />
putting him against Jerry<br />
Pauls, <strong>of</strong> Absegaml, Jn the first<br />
match. Mike Owens, <strong>of</strong> Oak-<br />
crest, <strong>and</strong> John Carty, <strong>of</strong><br />
MUlvUIe, have the best records<br />
at this weight Mainl<strong>and</strong>'s Jim<br />
Curry is unbeaten but is injured<br />
<strong>and</strong> unable to wrestle.<br />
John' Kigcr was ranked ninth<br />
at 141 pounds <strong>and</strong> will face<br />
Jerry Greenbaugh, <strong>of</strong> Vinel<strong>and</strong>,<br />
in his first encounter. Lower<br />
Cape May's Mike Loper, who<br />
was district champion at 135<br />
last year,, is the favorite at 141<br />
this year. He could get<br />
challenged by MiUville's Ron<br />
Lamb.<br />
Chuck Crossan was placed<br />
eighth in the seeing for 148<br />
pounds. He faces Terry Davis,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Middle Township, whom he<br />
defeated, 24), for third place in<br />
the CAL. Lower Cape May's<br />
Bill Damiana <strong>and</strong> Absegami's<br />
Mike Antorino figure to be the<br />
two best.<br />
Blair Hansen, <strong>of</strong> Lower Cape<br />
May, won the district at 148 last<br />
year. In fact, he was fourth in<br />
the state. But this year he has<br />
moved up to 158 <strong>and</strong> must<br />
defeat Karl Hansen, <strong>of</strong> Oak-<br />
crest, who won the district at<br />
this weight last year. <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>'s Glenn Murray will face<br />
Glenn Shiley, <strong>of</strong> Mainl<strong>and</strong>, in<br />
his first match.<br />
The Raiders don't have an<br />
entry at 170 pounds but Larry<br />
Detris, <strong>of</strong> Lower Cape May, <strong>and</strong><br />
Mike Ross, <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong>,<br />
figure to be the top two.<br />
Paul Andrews will try to<br />
bring another championship to<br />
the family at 188 pounds. He is<br />
seeded seventh. Andrews faces<br />
Earl Brockington in his first<br />
match. Charles St. Bernard <strong>of</strong><br />
Vinel<strong>and</strong> is unbeaten but<br />
figures to be challenged by Ron<br />
Johnson, <strong>of</strong> Absegami.<br />
Heavyweight Ross Shourds,<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, seeded eighth,<br />
faces Jay Goodelman, <strong>of</strong><br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, the first time out.<br />
Pleasantvllle's Doug Ward,<br />
Vinel<strong>and</strong>'s Paul Chester <strong>and</strong><br />
Millville's Aaron Palmer are<br />
the big three in the unlimited<br />
category.. Lower Cape May<br />
figures to be the team to beat<br />
but the once-beaten Capers<br />
might get challenged by Oak-<br />
crest, Absegami, <strong>and</strong> possibly<br />
Vinel<strong>and</strong> or MUlvUIe.<br />
Whoever wins, the best <strong>of</strong> the<br />
area's wrestlers will be on the<br />
mats this weekend in Vinel<strong>and</strong>.<br />
It will be quite a show!<br />
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CORSON
PAGE 10 -SECTION TWO<br />
'. RECEPTION FOR BUTTLE—Somers Point caf eman Joseph DiOrio hosted a<br />
•Inception for Steve Buttle, Penn State All-America linebacker following a<br />
testimonial dinner for the former Mainl<strong>and</strong> Regional High School football player<br />
at the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Country Club <strong>Fri</strong>day evening. Here DiOrio (left) is seen with<br />
$uttle, potential pro draft material; Joe Paterno, renowened Penn State football<br />
feoach, <strong>and</strong> Joseph DiOrio, Jr. Sentinal Photo.<br />
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OCEAN CITY • PIEASANTVIU.E • MARQATt/LONOFOfrr • Mam rPJtJJG.<br />
1 mqe Sana Ssasahw Nadkt Colaiy<br />
Pt»n«425-t1)l<br />
t •<br />
Hearts, but they held on for<br />
«nm Mogan felt very comfortable<br />
with 4:32 left in the<br />
•third period pf last <strong>Fri</strong>day<br />
night's 75-60 victory* His Lions<br />
held a 50-18 lead dyer <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> at that point <strong>and</strong> they<br />
•earned to be in danger <strong>of</strong><br />
tunning the Red Raiders right<br />
out onto <strong>Ocean</strong> av.<br />
Mogan began substituting,<br />
i in the usually capable<br />
rs <strong>of</strong> his Sacred Heart<br />
-.There were two reasons,<br />
t, Mogangets ho enjoyment<br />
" running up a big score.<br />
nd, his-team had played<br />
! games in five days, had<br />
r)wr the next night, <strong>and</strong> the<br />
all-important meeting in<br />
"VUdwood the following Mon-<br />
this tune the bench was<br />
loot in top form. In the first 20<br />
<strong>of</strong> the game the Lion<br />
shad limited Raider Bill<br />
•to sbt points. Ibe <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
, . senior got started against<br />
gjthe Heart substitutes, however,<br />
nd brought the Raiders back<br />
i within nine points, 67-58, with<br />
1:25 to play.<br />
During those 10 minutes<br />
-scored 23 points <strong>and</strong> the<br />
•idem outscored the lions, 40-<br />
17. with more than two minutes<br />
toplaythey stillbad a chance to<br />
•pull <strong>of</strong>f the most incredible<br />
comeback win in recent<br />
Wstory.<br />
5 Just-when the <strong>Ocean</strong> aty<br />
cause looked promising,<br />
THC OCEAN CITY<br />
however, Megan's starters got different combination on the " blocked sis shots. Six-two Steve<br />
their sea legs back (he had re- court "He was smart", Megan. D<strong>and</strong>rea, the defensive wizard,<br />
inserted them with 5:46 to play) commented. "He used Sat was six-for-nine from the field<br />
<strong>and</strong> pulled out the important smaller team (including < Al <strong>and</strong> four-fbr-five from the line<br />
victory. "Itwas tough for them Burch <strong>and</strong> Al NeUl) <strong>and</strong> they for 16 points. He added eight<br />
(the starters) to come back in Just wore our guys down. '(Joe) boards <strong>and</strong> four assists. BUI<br />
under those circumstances", Myers <strong>and</strong> (Mike) Sannino Rich! had 12 points with Man<br />
Mogan said afterward. "We're seem to be his best rebounders scoring 10 <strong>and</strong> making four<br />
ahead by 32 points <strong>and</strong> they're anyway. And Fisher. When he steals.<br />
sitting on the bench thinking plays like that there Is no way<br />
their Job is done, laughing ana to stop him. He might be the<br />
Joking with each other. Then, best "streak sewer" I've The thing that will be f\<br />
suddenly, we're in trouble <strong>and</strong> seen."<br />
.remembered most about last i<br />
they have to get their con- It was Fisher's basket, his <strong>Fri</strong>day night's game, however,<br />
centration back. It took a few third ina row, with2:25left that was now Sacred Heart unin-<br />
minutes before they got cut the Sacred Heart lead to 67- tentionally turned a rout into a<br />
everything back together." 38. Sannino missed the front pretty close finish.<br />
end <strong>of</strong> a one-<strong>and</strong>-one with 1:51<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the reasons the left <strong>and</strong> the Raiders got two SACMO HSMT (IMI<br />
visiting Lions were able to build more chances when Sacred<br />
Mf r • a<br />
Dendrea rt<br />
4 1.<br />
such a big lead was their Heart's Kates <strong>and</strong> Jim Mark Maw 04 S4 : t1<br />
1 10<br />
shooting accuracy. Mogan calls also missed fouls. But Man bit Kale. IMI 14 U<br />
as<br />
Fuller 14 14 3<br />
this "the best shooting team two free throws with 43 seconds<br />
i 4<br />
RltM • 10-i M 1 11 0 ii<br />
Tve had". They have been left <strong>and</strong> Mono Fuller scored a •end . 43 M (<br />
oai<br />
Stephen. $•1 04 3 0<br />
hitting 46 percent this year. But layup just seconds later. There Anotlto »O M 1 3<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day night they connected on was not enough time for the RtOHCnCft 14 04 C 1 *0 . o<br />
57' percent, including a Raiders to pull <strong>of</strong>f their<br />
swa io-ii xt<br />
11<br />
11 n<br />
remarkable ll-for-12 by 6-5miracle.<br />
center Charles Kates.<br />
OCSAN crrr IIMI<br />
Fisher was nlne-for-22 from Fitter n* 1*11 4<br />
at<br />
The Raiders did not shoot the field <strong>and</strong> U-for-13 from the Sannino 104 M 1<br />
104a<br />
Jem* 44 04 31<br />
(<br />
their usual 45 percent, hitting 36 llnefor 29 points. He added four Olltln 1-1 . 04 3<br />
percent instead. But, strangely rebounds, four steals <strong>and</strong> three Myer. 71 M<br />
Murphy<br />
enough. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> came back assists. Sannino scored 10 fro 99 I I<br />
o<br />
Tomes 14 a-a :<br />
aas<br />
largely on their accurate foul points, grabbed seven boards Neui 44 M<br />
Burch 4-1 M (<br />
shooting. Jack Boyd's team <strong>and</strong> made three assists. Myers Davit 04 00 11<br />
o<br />
came into the game with a 59 paced the rebounders for <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
percent record from the line but <strong>City</strong> with nine.<br />
ss-ao a«-ao at is io as<br />
connected on 20-<strong>of</strong>-24 for 83 Kates was the dominant force<br />
percent. Fisher himself was 11-<br />
LIONS*<br />
is u n u-M<br />
in the game. He was ll-for-12 RAIDS**<br />
i io 17 :<br />
for-13.<br />
from the field for 22 points,<br />
Turnovers: SH-1S OC-M<br />
During the rally Boyd used a grabbed 17 rebounds <strong>and</strong><br />
Billy breaks Rackley record<br />
Fisher's 33 paces Raiders<br />
past Cape; Boyd's 100th win<br />
• Bill Fisher broke two <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> High School recordf<br />
Tuesday night <strong>and</strong> tied another<br />
as the Red Raiders snapped a<br />
three-game losing streak <strong>and</strong><br />
defeated Lower Cape May<br />
Regional, 82-73. The win was<br />
the lOOttr at OCHS for Coach<br />
Jack Boyd.<br />
• Fisher scored 33 points,<br />
hilting 14-<strong>of</strong>-28 from the field<br />
<strong>and</strong> ffve-<strong>of</strong>-nlne from the line,<br />
to bring his total for the season<br />
to 502. That is four better than<br />
the old single season mark set<br />
fc JBU1 ."Popi'.Rackley- la 1<br />
fTlwAft<br />
defensive steals
T.<br />
•f'<br />
4:<br />
PAGE 10 - SECTION TWO<br />
'. RECEPTION FOR BUTTLE—Somers Point caf eman Joseph DiOrio hosted a<br />
Reception for Steve Buttle, Penn State AU*America linebacker following a<br />
testimonial dinner for the former Mainl<strong>and</strong> Regional High School football player<br />
•at the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Country Gub <strong>Fri</strong>day evening. Here DiOrio (left) is seen with<br />
$uttle, potential pro draft material; Joe Paterno, renowened Penn State football<br />
fcoach, <strong>and</strong> Joseph DiOrio, Jr. Sentinal Photo.<br />
I Reeroation news<br />
!> Sports world _. defeated<br />
Recreation to cause a secondplace<br />
deadlock in the Women's<br />
Volleyball League The scores<br />
Were 15-7, 15-8 <strong>and</strong> 15-5.<br />
{ Sportsworld played the<br />
taoilers again the next time<br />
out, defeating thepall H<strong>and</strong>lers<br />
'«nd dropping them out <strong>of</strong> fourth<br />
(place. The scores were 15-8 <strong>and</strong><br />
15-4. The Smacker* Wackers<br />
moved past the Ball H<strong>and</strong>lers<br />
by defeating Super Liquor, 15-6<br />
<strong>and</strong> 15-4. Fourth place position<br />
means a berth in the play<strong>of</strong>f<br />
late in March.<br />
In other games, Ms. Nomers<br />
defeated Tuesday Night<br />
Specials, 15-6, 15-1; Road<br />
Runners defeated Sizzlers, 15-<br />
SPENGLER'S<br />
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1040 ASBURY AVE. DIAL H99 4V 11<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Boat show set at Mall<br />
Shore Mall's 6th annual "All<br />
FamUy" boat show will be held<br />
at the mill March 4 through<br />
March 14X .<br />
- According to John Mayer,,<br />
director <strong>of</strong> the show, this will be<br />
the only full size boat show in<br />
the South Jersey shorearaa-this<br />
year. Mayer said that over 40<br />
boats would be on display<br />
representing over half a million<br />
dollars hi value.<br />
Heading up thejist <strong>of</strong> boats is<br />
the "Queen'^<strong>of</strong> tie show, the 24foot<br />
"Black Finn", an inboard,<br />
deep- vee style long range<br />
fisherman. "This' boat la<br />
designed for the discriminating<br />
fisherman who is looking for<br />
both performance <strong>and</strong> safety"<br />
said Mayer. The "Black Fin" is<br />
being shown for the first time in<br />
this area during the Shore MaO<br />
show.<br />
The all new 200 hone power<br />
engines will also be unveiled at<br />
the show <strong>and</strong> they are expected<br />
to draw a lot <strong>of</strong> attention.<br />
Mayer continues "this year'a<br />
show will bring together the<br />
best collection <strong>of</strong> sailboats,<br />
inboards, outboards, center<br />
consoles <strong>and</strong> fishing boats mat<br />
we've ever had at Shore Mall".<br />
In addition the new line <strong>of</strong><br />
motors by Mercury, Johnson,<br />
Evinrude <strong>and</strong> Chrysler will be<br />
on display.<br />
The U. S. Coast .Guard<br />
Auxiliary (Flotilla 88, Charlene Jaffe, a 20-year-old student at Stockton<br />
11,15-10; S<strong>and</strong> Rascals defeated Mainl<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong> Flotilla 81. State College, has been chosen "Miss All Family<br />
Net Phrophets, 15-8, 15-3; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>) will set up a booth Boat Show" for 1976. As such she will reign over the<br />
Recreation defeated Parkway during the show. Visitors will<br />
Punks, 154, 14-16,15-7. be able to get information about upcoming boat show at Shore Mall from March 4<br />
St<strong>and</strong>ings: '<br />
the auxiliary <strong>and</strong> sign up for a through March 14.<br />
S<strong>and</strong> Rascals U 1 safe boating course mat is<br />
Recreation 10 2 'scheduled for later next month. the name <strong>of</strong> someone who Inc., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>: Circle<br />
Sportsworld 10 2 Flotilla 88 will be <strong>of</strong>fering a visited the show <strong>and</strong> that Marina, Brigantine: Deebold<br />
Smacker Wackers 8 4 safe boating course to be held at person will receive'an AM-FM Boat Yard, Brigantine: Mullica<br />
Ball H<strong>and</strong>lers 7 5 the Storck Army Reserve radio from the participating River Boat Basin, Greenbank:<br />
Parkway Punks 6 6 Armory starting March 25th. dealers. Additional prizes in Marine International, Avalon:<br />
Super Liquor 6 6 Presiding over the show will Mall merch<strong>and</strong>ise certificates Giuliano Marina, Burleigh;<br />
Ms. Nomers 6 6 be 20 year old Chartene Jaffe, a will also be awarded. Those Hallamarine, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>;<br />
Net Prophets<br />
4 8 student at Stockton College, dealers are, Mayer's Ship Bradshaw Marine, WUdwood.<br />
Stolen<br />
3 9 whohasbeenck chosen Miss Boat Channel Marina, Somers Point:<br />
Tuesday Night<br />
Show 76. At the conclusion <strong>of</strong> Nelson's Sailing Yachts, Show hours will be from noon<br />
Specials<br />
2 10 the show Miss Jaffe will draw Somers Point: Bayer's Marina until 9 p.m. every day.<br />
-POINT BOWLING CENTER<br />
SURF LEAGUE<br />
Babbish Plumbing, 4, Hit-Or-<br />
Miss, 0; Chlchi's, 4, High<br />
Hopes, 0; Dingbats, 4, Banner's,<br />
0; DiOrio's, 3, B ft H<br />
Electric, 1,<br />
High Individual series, Marge<br />
Peterson, 478. High individual<br />
Helen Migliacdo, 176.<br />
i team series. Dingbats,<br />
. High team single, DiOrio,<br />
St<strong>and</strong>ings: DiOrio, 23-5;<br />
Babbish. 21-7; Chichi, 16-U;<br />
Benner, 15-13; B ft H, 14-14;<br />
Dingbats, 13-19; Hit-Or-Miss, 9-<br />
-19; High Hopes, 4-24.<br />
POWDERPUFF LEAGUE<br />
Unwanted*, 4, Broadley's, 0;<br />
Harry's Inn, 3, Hoover's Sun, 1<br />
Daniel's, 3, Launch Haven, l<br />
Great Bay Country Club, 3,<br />
Godfrey's <strong>of</strong> Palermo, 1.<br />
High individual series,<br />
Bonnie Brothers. 519. High<br />
individual single, Polly<br />
Peterson, 191 High team series<br />
<strong>and</strong> single, Greate Bay, 2230<br />
<strong>and</strong> 829.<br />
St<strong>and</strong>ings: Harry's, 2<br />
Daniel's-, 23-9; Godfrey's.<br />
14Vfc;Greate "Bay, 16-16;<br />
Broadley's, 15-17; Unwanteds,<br />
13-19; Launch, 1240; Hoover, 6-<br />
26.<br />
AFTER SEVEN LEAGUE<br />
Sneaky Petes, 3,<br />
Screwdrivers, 1; Whiskey<br />
Sours, 3; Bloody Marys, 1;<br />
Grasshoppers, 4; Rusty Nails,<br />
0. High team score.<br />
WALLPAPER<br />
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Bowling<br />
Grasshoppers, 1609.' High<br />
game, Grasshoppers S67. High<br />
man, Joe CaldweU, 510; Ugh<br />
game Caldwell, 192. High<br />
woman Ann Abrams, 453; high<br />
game Abrams. 153.<br />
St<strong>and</strong>ings: Sneaky Petes, 16-<br />
4; Rusty Nails, 16-8;<br />
Grasshoppers, 13-7; Black<br />
Russians, 11-9; Whisky Sours,<br />
6-14; Screwdrivers, 6-14:-<br />
Bloody Marys. 4-16.<br />
POINT BOWLING CENTER<br />
SURF LEAGUE<br />
Babbish Plumbing, 4, Hlt-Or-<br />
Mtaa, 0; Chkhi's 4, High Hopes,<br />
0; Dingbat*, 4. Benner's, 0;<br />
DiOrio's, 3, BAH Electric, 1.<br />
High individuals series.<br />
Marge Peterson, 476. High<br />
individual single, Helen<br />
Mlgllacclo, 176. High team<br />
series. Dingbats, 2142. High<br />
team single, DiOrio, 726.<br />
St<strong>and</strong>ings: DiOrio, 23-5;<br />
Babbish, 21-7; Chichi, 16-U;<br />
Beqner, 15-13; BAH, 14-14;<br />
Dingbats, 12-16; HitOr-Miss, 9-<br />
19; High Hopes, 444.<br />
OCEAN CITY LEAGUE<br />
Godfrey Funeral, 4, Palmer<br />
Chevrolet. 0; Sharkey's. 4,<br />
Boyer's Marim. 0; Lee's. 8.<br />
Rimer's Exxon. 1; Mainl<strong>and</strong><br />
Snorts. 3. Gillian's Wonderl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
HOC' Plumbers, S. K A M<br />
Ranch, 1.<br />
High individual series <strong>and</strong><br />
slnideTwui Smfck, 582 <strong>and</strong> 236.<br />
St<strong>and</strong>ings: Gllllans, 21-7;<br />
Lee, IM" IM Mainl<strong>and</strong> 18-10;<br />
Godfrey. df 16U 16-U; Run**. Run** »£; £<br />
Sharkey, 14-14; Boyer, a-17;<br />
Plumbers, 11-17, K A M, 8-20;<br />
| Palmer, 7-21.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Dean's List<br />
GROVE CITY, PA - Robert<br />
B. Lowry, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, has<br />
hsen named to the Dean's LM<br />
at Grove Ctty CtXktm, wbaybe<br />
nrtarmf la pBttkal sdff"<br />
HsVstkasoDOfMr. <strong>and</strong><br />
•obsrtB, Lowry, <strong>of</strong> taor<br />
U Q O *<br />
NORTHFIELD LANES<br />
PROTESTANT CHURCH<br />
LEAGUE<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Presbyterian<br />
Blue, 3, Afasecon Baptist, 1;<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist B, 3, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Presbyterian Gold. 1;<br />
Pleasantvllle Baptist Red, 4,<br />
Seaview Baptist, 0; Chelsea<br />
Baptist, 2. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist<br />
C, 2; Northfield Methodist, 4,<br />
<strong>City</strong> Baptist A/B, Ventoor<br />
Presbyterian, 1; Pleasantville<br />
Baptist Blue, 2, Palermo<br />
Baptist, 2.<br />
m<br />
High individual series, Fred<br />
Reaves, 584. Hamilton Senseney,<br />
253. High team series,<br />
Pleasantville Red, 2365.<br />
Chelsea Baptist, 896.<br />
St<strong>and</strong>ings: Northern Division<br />
- Pleasantville Red, 24-4;<br />
Ventnor, 17-11; Northfield, 16-<br />
12; Chelsea, 15-13; Pleasantville<br />
Blue, 14-14; Linwood, 8-20;<br />
Absecon, 5-23* ,S<br />
fiMsion-OcauC* '<br />
y T r<br />
C, 15-13; Seaview, 14-14; <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Gold, 13-15; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Blue, 12-16; Palermo, 9-19.<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, 1*7*<br />
Camping show at school here<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> children will have<br />
the rare opportunity this<br />
Saturday to become a part <strong>of</strong> a<br />
- live theatre presentation.<br />
The<strong>Ocean</strong><strong>City</strong> Right to Re«d<br />
Cultural Committee is soon-'<br />
soring a live theatre production<br />
entitled Camping Out. The<br />
^Learning Theatre Group »<br />
staging the show at 2 p.m.<br />
Saturday to me Primary School<br />
auditorium, Sthst <strong>and</strong> West av.<br />
The audience will be given<br />
theooDortunitv toparticipate hi<br />
the production" which will<br />
feature a miScal tent <strong>and</strong> life-<br />
•iwj>H punnets. • ' ' "••<br />
^children in the Kln-<br />
: dergarten through third grades<br />
are invited to attend. .<br />
Tickets, will be sold for SO<br />
cents at the Primary School<br />
this morning (Thursday) <strong>and</strong><br />
tomorrow' morning, between<br />
8:30 <strong>and</strong> 9 o'clock. They will be<br />
available tomorrow at St.<br />
Augustine's School at 9 a.m.<br />
Whenever yon buy or Invest in real estate,<br />
be certain to Instruct your attorney or real<br />
estate broker to protect your Interest with a<br />
Commonwealth L<strong>and</strong> Title Insurance<br />
policy.<br />
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f<br />
Hearts, but they held on for<br />
Jim Mogan felt very com-, however, Mogan's starters got<br />
fortable with 4:32 left in the their sea legs back (he had re-<br />
third period <strong>of</strong> last <strong>Fri</strong>day inserted them with 5:46 to play)<br />
night's 7540 victory. His Lions <strong>and</strong>'pulled out the important<br />
held a 50-18 toad over <strong>Ocean</strong> victory. "It was tough for them<br />
<strong>City</strong> at that point <strong>and</strong> they (the starters) to come back in<br />
seemed to be in danger <strong>of</strong> under thosn circumstances",<br />
running the Red Raiders right Mogan said afterward. "We're<br />
out onto <strong>Ocean</strong> av.<br />
ahead by 32 points <strong>and</strong> they're<br />
Mogan began substituting, sitting on the bench thinking<br />
sending in the usually capable tbdrjob is done, laughing <strong>and</strong><br />
iers <strong>of</strong> his Sacred Heart Joking with each other. Then,<br />
.Tbertwere two reasons, suddenly, we're in trouble <strong>and</strong><br />
t, Mogan gets no enjoyment they have to get their con-<br />
running up a big score, centration back. It took a few<br />
id, huvteam had played minutes before they got<br />
games, in five days, had everything back together."<br />
„. ler the next night; <strong>and</strong> the<br />
all-important meeting in<br />
' the following Men-<br />
But this tune the bench was<br />
inot in top form. In the first 20<br />
minutes <strong>of</strong> the game the Lion<br />
defense had limited Raider BUI<br />
Fisher to six. point*- The <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> senior got started against<br />
the Heart substitutes, however,<br />
<strong>and</strong> brought the Raiders back<br />
to within nine points 67-58, with<br />
8:25 to play.<br />
During those 10 minutes<br />
Isber scored 23 points <strong>and</strong> the<br />
alders outscored the lions, 40iT.<br />
With more than two minutes<br />
dtoplaytbey still hadachance to<br />
nil] <strong>of</strong>f me most 'incredible<br />
comeback win in recent<br />
Wstory.<br />
t Just when the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
cause • looked promising,<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the reasons the<br />
visiting Lions were able to build<br />
such a big lead was their<br />
shooting accuracy. Mogan calls<br />
mis "the best shooting team<br />
Tve had". They have been<br />
hitting 46 percent this year. But<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day night they connected on<br />
57' percent, Including a<br />
remarkable ll-for-12 by 6-5<br />
center Charles Kates.<br />
The Raiders did not shoot<br />
their usual 45 percent, hitting 36<br />
percent instead. But, strangely<br />
enough. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> came back<br />
largely on their accurate foul<br />
shooting. Jack Boyd's team<br />
came into the game with a 59<br />
percent recordfrom the line but<br />
connected on 20-<strong>of</strong>-24 for 83<br />
percent. Fisher himself was 11for-13.<br />
buruurthe rally Boyd used a<br />
different combination on the<br />
court. "He was smart", Mogan -<br />
commented. "He used Oat<br />
smaller team (Including Al<br />
Burch <strong>and</strong> Al NeUl) <strong>and</strong> they<br />
Just wonuiur guys down. (Joe)<br />
Myers <strong>and</strong> (Mike) Sannino<br />
seem to be bis best rebounders<br />
anyway. And Fisher. When he<br />
plays like that there is no way<br />
to stop him. He might be the<br />
best "streak scorer" I've<br />
seen."<br />
It was Fisher's basket, his<br />
third hi a row. with 2: as left that<br />
cut the Sacred Heart lead to 67-<br />
58. Sannino missed the front<br />
end <strong>of</strong> a one-<strong>and</strong>-one with 1:51<br />
left <strong>and</strong> the Raiders got two<br />
more chances when Sacred<br />
Heart's Kates <strong>and</strong> Jim Man<br />
also missed fouls. But Man bit<br />
two free throws with 43 seconds<br />
left <strong>and</strong> Akrazo Fuller scored a<br />
layup just seconds later. There<br />
•was not enough time for the<br />
Raiders to pull <strong>of</strong>f their<br />
miracle.<br />
Fisher was nine-for-22 from<br />
the field <strong>and</strong> ll-for-13 from the<br />
Uneforn points. He added four<br />
rebounds, four steals <strong>and</strong> three<br />
assists. Sannino scored 10<br />
points, grabbed seven boards<br />
<strong>and</strong> made three assists. Myers<br />
paced the rebounders for <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> with nine.<br />
Kates was the dominant force<br />
in the game. He was ll-for-12<br />
from the field for 22 pouts,<br />
grabbed 17 rebounds <strong>and</strong><br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEt-L£O,-^iao8-8«lbn«J a '<br />
Planar 2*-M M 7 II 10 33<br />
W+ MM 2 3 14<br />
4-2 1-0 4 2 0 4<br />
•urcn<br />
Nalll 74<br />
Tamae M<br />
M'phy 1-1<br />
Oavla M<br />
moans<br />
RAIOCNS<br />
OO<br />
00<br />
00<br />
00<br />
0 0<br />
1 1<br />
1 i<br />
0 0<br />
M4S la-u 34 a 20 U<br />
• 17 14 34-7]<br />
14 n 14 l»-ai<br />
LCM43 OC44<br />
"OUMdOwl: Laorfa. Volpa<br />
teaiy wants to tace nsTplace in<br />
RAIDER RELICS: In each <strong>of</strong> those<br />
the last two games someone in<br />
pcorn com-<br />
merdals.. ders can tie all-<br />
the bleachers has blown a<br />
JACK BOYD...<br />
time series with Mainl<strong>and</strong><br />
whistle white action was going<br />
...wins 100th!<br />
Regional at 12-12 with a victory<br />
oa Referees have promised a <strong>Fri</strong>day night....Bill Fisher<br />
technical foul against the<br />
' rebounds, five steals <strong>and</strong> three<br />
visited the University <strong>of</strong> New<br />
assists. Burch gave the Raider three-for-18 from the floor but Raiders in the future...Jim Orleans over last weekend <strong>and</strong><br />
press added fp'*fVfwss *nA managed 14 points <strong>and</strong> sixTomeo<br />
is leaning toward watched an NBA game hi the<br />
enabled both Fisher <strong>and</strong> Mike steals. • •<br />
Bucknell <strong>and</strong> Chuck Murphy Superdome. He will be visiting<br />
Sannino to work free away from - The victory ran Boyd's seems destined for Ursinus as Southern Mississippi, South<br />
the ball <strong>of</strong>fensively.<br />
record at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> to 100-78 football players...Mike Sannino Florida <strong>and</strong> possibly Penn State<br />
The rebounding slack created <strong>and</strong> made Mtn only the second (before Wednesday night's later this- year. Other ex-<br />
by the smaller team was taken<br />
coach <strong>and</strong> third game) was 18 points away from pressions <strong>of</strong> interest have come<br />
up by Sannino, who grabbed 14 coach <strong>of</strong> any sport to reach 100 500 career points....Raider from Maryl<strong>and</strong>, Old Dominion,<br />
boards. Mike scored 14 points victories at OCHS. Dixie HoweU ballboy Eric Hughes, son <strong>of</strong> Notre Dame, St. Joseph's<br />
<strong>and</strong> made three assists. managed it in both basketball Primary School principal Glassboro, Assumption,<br />
The visiting Tigers, who were<br />
<strong>and</strong> baseball.<br />
Berwyn Hughes, was in- American, South Carolina <strong>and</strong><br />
forced into 35 turnovers, were Coming at the end <strong>of</strong> a threetroduced<br />
before the Sacred others....Freshman coach Bud<br />
never really in this one. game losing streak <strong>and</strong> a<br />
Heart game....Now that Joe Rinck substituted as color man<br />
Fisher's eight first period stretch in which the Raiders<br />
Namath has moved on to selling Tuesday night on the WSLT<br />
points tod the Raiders to a 164 lost eight <strong>of</strong> ten games, Boyd<br />
pantyhose, Bob Dotti repor- radio broadcast.<br />
lead after one period. Three<br />
quick baskets by "Fish"<br />
midway in the second quarter<br />
increased the advantage to 33- Roger Cooney winner on first try<br />
n but Caper Junior Rick Volpe<br />
later made four straight foul CHUCK KACZMAR8KI one break as be ripped a John star; cooney for his spec-<br />
shots to cut the half time toad to<br />
Winberger pass by Cooney for a tacular goal tending <strong>and</strong><br />
37-25.<br />
The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Flyers three au game.<br />
recording his first win hts first<br />
Eight points by Henry Wise emerged victorious in our ' Two goals were scored in the time out; Bob Keenan scoring<br />
(Charlie's cousin) kept Lower overtime dual against Gordon's third period. The first wo the game winning goal <strong>and</strong> a<br />
Cape May alive throughout the Alley last Sunday by a score <strong>of</strong> scored by Flyer Bob Keenan total <strong>of</strong> four points. Jim Malioy<br />
third period. Volpe's basket cut S-t. It was the first start for whose burning slap shot <strong>of</strong> a second star far all around good<br />
the toad to 47-39 in the final 90 rookie Flyer goaltended Roger Brian Meany pass turned on the performance, <strong>and</strong> since there<br />
seconds but Joe Myers <strong>and</strong> Cooney as he picked up the win. red light at the 3:00 <strong>of</strong> the third were so many good per-<br />
Sannino scored consecutive Gordon's scored first at 8:35 ridr<br />
formances by the Flyer players<br />
baskets for the Raiders. <strong>of</strong> the first period. Gordon's Ray Daily <strong>of</strong> Gordon's sent<br />
the third star is awarded to the<br />
Another Volpe bucket made it right winger Charlie Mitten- the game into suiHm rtftth<br />
remaining Flyer players Steve<br />
S349 after three periods. berg scored the unassisted goal overtime at the 10:00 mark <strong>of</strong><br />
Snyder, Dennis Cairnes,<br />
Volpe went wUd in the fourth by taking advantage <strong>of</strong> two the last regulation period. Dauy<br />
Torbeck, Chuck Kacnn. Terry<br />
period, •coring 18 points before Flyer mistakes. The Flyers tied a^jf^wt an immfitwl as he<br />
Steve KacxmanU, Ron narskl. Basile,<br />
fouling out with 37 seconds the score at one when Jim penetrated defense shot <strong>and</strong><br />
Mike Malioy, Brian Meany,<br />
wMif iwing" xbe Capers out- MalloyUpped hi a Bob Keenan scored in spite <strong>of</strong> the efforts <strong>of</strong><br />
Jim Hummel, Steve Gillian,<br />
• scored the Raiders, 34-29, in<br />
than a minute later. Cooney to make the saveThe<br />
<strong>and</strong> Ralph Sahms, whose<br />
those final eight minutes but The Flyers pulled ahead at Flyers started the overtime<br />
outst<strong>and</strong>ing penalty killing,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> had an 82-49 ad- the 11:00 mark via a Steve period . sborth<strong>and</strong>ed as Bob<br />
hard checks, <strong>and</strong> aU around<br />
vantage with Just 22 ticks t<strong>of</strong>t on Snyder wrist shot The score Keenan was in the sin bin for a<br />
bustling enabled the Flyers to<br />
the dock. The Tigers got the came when Brian Meany penalty he received in the third<br />
achieve the overtime win.<br />
final six points to bring about positioned at the point passed period.<br />
The Flyers (7-3) sponsored by<br />
the final •core. •<br />
the puck to Snyder at center In this period Flyer goalie CwnpbeQ's Seafood! begin thdr<br />
Sophomore Steve GlWn had who immediately fired away Roger Cooney stopped a play-<strong>of</strong>f bid on Feb. 29, 7:30<br />
his best ni,<br />
tallying the goal.<br />
barrage <strong>of</strong> •hots made by p.m. at the 6tb st rink.<br />
its <strong>and</strong> grabbing/ six With 14:00 gone in the first Gordon's Alley players. At the<br />
He scored all <strong>of</strong> his period. John Pyies tied'the 1:37mark, thirty-seven seconds<br />
Flyer Facts: Bob Keenan is<br />
points in the second hah*. Fred game on a slap shot after being after he got tout <strong>of</strong> the penalty<br />
the only Flyer to score a goal<br />
Joneshsdfour points, iacl _ fed a pass from right wing box, Bob Keenan scored the<br />
within 40 seconds from leaving<br />
one <strong>of</strong> ins "Dr. F" shots, <strong>and</strong> six Charlie Itllteaberg. The shot game winning goal. '<br />
the penalty box this season.<br />
hoards before twisting his was just out <strong>of</strong> reach,<strong>of</strong> the<br />
Steve Snyder has Increased bis<br />
The goal was scored as Steve<br />
ankle. Myers added eight stove <strong>of</strong>*Mis»*U>#e> Oaoney<br />
point total to 1»: 12 goals 7<br />
Snyder was being converged on<br />
rebounds <strong>and</strong> three steals. With fivemauaas to go to tht<br />
Salts. The rookie scoring title<br />
by two Gordon's defenders.<br />
Volpe enjoyed his greatest period, Steve flnyder, on a Bob<br />
hi still up in the air as Paul<br />
Shyder fanned on the shot bat<br />
night as a Caper. He mads It* Ksenan pass scored the third<br />
Totten <strong>and</strong> Bob HU1 are tied for<br />
drew the defenders away from<br />
<strong>of</strong>-» stob <strong>and</strong>li-<strong>of</strong>-ia fouls for Flyer geal to end the period<br />
the toad.<br />
the ball at which Keenan<br />
Ha also grabbed M with the score M <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
<strong>and</strong> fired at will,<br />
to pan the ~ hi the second period Gordon's the final score 94<br />
loalyoMfoalMGaoncy .the seventh Flyer CLASSJr-IlD ADS<br />
Md to total 20<br />
d a flurry <strong>of</strong> snots made win Ous season. .<br />
frustrated Bordon's<br />
•JUNOftsttULTS<br />
The stats <strong>of</strong> the aune are<br />
Cooney <strong>and</strong> Bob "bo a<br />
sharing;<br />
' .'»•-*<br />
1975-76<br />
> Our Sincerest<br />
THANKS<br />
to our fans <strong>and</strong> sponsors<br />
on this page for their<br />
wonderful support<br />
during the past season.<br />
RAIDERS"!<br />
Doea. CHy I.S.<br />
VS.<br />
Mainl<strong>and</strong> H.S,<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day, Ftfcraary 27tfc<br />
8 PA at<br />
VARSITY GAMES START AT I F.i.<br />
vttsnv cms m IT MM.<br />
VUSITY IMKEflaUL<br />
Oooan CHy •(th Soboel 1iTB-7l<br />
Head Coach: Jack Beyd; Assktaa* Coach: Jfaa Hi<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>-79.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Ci*<br />
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<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 68 M*M<br />
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<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 47 Sacred Heart 74<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 62 Cas*rMay.n<br />
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Mil >
PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER<br />
V<strong>and</strong>erslice paces Raiders<br />
i to victory in *the big one'<br />
; NORTH WIIDWOOD — The<br />
flu<strong>and</strong>theRedRalden both hit<br />
'Wildwood Catholic'* girl*<br />
baaketbaU team* last week <strong>and</strong><br />
the Crusader* were .unable to<br />
cope with either. Led by<br />
sophomore center Stephanie''<br />
V<strong>and</strong>erslice (IS points, 22<br />
rebounds) the Raider girls<br />
overwhelmed wildwood<br />
Catholic, 49-35, to clinch a tie<br />
for the Cape-Atlantic League<br />
.championship.<br />
>The home team had only lost<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce this season, a 43-39<br />
decision .here in <strong>Ocean</strong> aty. A<br />
Crusader win would not only<br />
have stopped Coach Pat<br />
Dougherty's unbeaten CAL<br />
streak at 69, it would have<br />
created a tie in this year's race.<br />
: But there was to be no upset<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, leading 21-13 with<br />
4:30 left in the first half, scored<br />
H unanswered points, including<br />
the first four <strong>of</strong> the second half,<br />
.fust 33 seconds into that half,<br />
however, senior Millie Foxworth<br />
committed her fourth<br />
foul.<br />
i With Foxworth on the bench<br />
the Crusaders went to work. THE CHAMPS—Pictured are the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> girls basketball team, winners <strong>of</strong><br />
They rolled <strong>of</strong>f 10 consecutive 72 straight CAL games <strong>and</strong> five consecutive championships. Kneeling Oeftto<br />
points, four by senior Ave right) are S<strong>and</strong>y Edwards (12), Beth Simpsom (4), Sue Sye (22), SaUy Jo Harris<br />
IfcCann, to slice the lead to 32-<br />
23 with more than two minutes<br />
(45) <strong>and</strong> Jeanne McGinnis (43). St<strong>and</strong>ing are Fern Hedrick (10), Millie Fox-<br />
felt in the third period. worth (41), Stephanie V<strong>and</strong>ersUce (24), Jamie Hughes (3), Lisa FogUo (40) <strong>and</strong><br />
,„.„. A steal <strong>and</strong> basket ,..., by Beth -.- Coach Pat Dougherty. Missing from photo are Wendy Burman, Donna<br />
Simpson followed by a Simpson Daless<strong>and</strong>ro. Darlene Balic, Angela <strong>Fri</strong>cano <strong>and</strong> Kim Palmer,<br />
kyup <strong>of</strong>f a fast break stopped<br />
me Catholic streak auf increased<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> aty lead to<br />
j|3 points. The Crusaders got the<br />
advantage down to 38-26 after our tradition going."<br />
three periods on a basket by Wildwood Catholic, now 124,<br />
freshman Grace McCann with got 12 points from Ave McCann,<br />
tight seconds remaining but an AU-CAL player last season.<br />
(hey were never able to get Her younger sister, Grace,<br />
closer than a dotes points added 10. The Leading<br />
again.<br />
Crusader scorer, sophomore<br />
j V<strong>and</strong>erslice made up for a Iiz Dougherty, scored only two<br />
bad afternoon from the floor points. She Just returned from<br />
tfour-for-16) by hitting seven- three days in bed with the flu.<br />
<strong>of</strong>-nine fouls <strong>and</strong> grabbing 22 In fact. Coach Marty Conlin had<br />
tebounds. That' brought her to play the game without Cathy<br />
season rebound total to 268, D'Alles<strong>and</strong>ro, her team captain<br />
breaking Mary Ann Brady's <strong>and</strong> leading outside shooter,<br />
single-season mark <strong>of</strong> 251. who was home with the f la<br />
"Slice" also made four steals There was a great deal <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>and</strong> three assists.<br />
excitement surrounding the<br />
Despite sitting out part <strong>of</strong> the game. First, because <strong>of</strong> the<br />
game in foul trouble, Foxworth close score <strong>of</strong> the previous<br />
managed 14 points <strong>and</strong> six meeting. Second, because<br />
steals. Freshman Lisa Foglio <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> has not <strong>of</strong>ten been<br />
made five steals <strong>and</strong> five challenged in CAL play. And<br />
issists.<br />
third, because girls basketball<br />
^Dougherty felt the larger is a big thing at Wildwood<br />
i largln <strong>of</strong> victory in this Catholic. Their small gymwas<br />
due to* change m nasium was almost threebrt.<br />
i*aArco~ -<br />
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West AVB,<br />
Bring Your Business Message to Over 50,000 Readers<br />
DIAL 399^411 FOR<br />
•;•«.-.=.»• 1.<br />
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THlijaSPAY> FEBRUARY 2o, 1914<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSIFIEDADRATES /' ,<br />
;. Advertlseniensforuejecohinwshouldbemthe<strong>of</strong>flce<strong>of</strong><br />
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FOR TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 390-M11.<br />
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•KAL HITATR taMaaaraaa. Wa ka«a aa<br />
far aaatrtaacad Ml Nate pent*. Caa<br />
a Aaiaf y. MS West av.. itttm M<br />
CHILD CARE ;<br />
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aaat wH« cMMraa. Plva aav* a waak.<br />
CMm-ini «•<br />
TUTORING<br />
RRMROIAL RBADIMB "—<br />
ereklems. PaaadatWa arltkaietlc.<br />
dlHitaleai ea cMM piaksuM.<br />
• CMy.NJ<br />
WANTED<br />
INVESTMENT PROPERTY<br />
wanted<br />
Commercial or year ro<strong>and</strong><br />
apt. rentaavPriBditals only.<br />
*"*. ' •<br />
P.O. Bex 238 Somcrs Point,<br />
NJ.M244<br />
ANTKIUBS — WkMld ky msiakir at<br />
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etcCtlMlMift. N<br />
, itaMi.caai<br />
KANB'S COINS - Bevtaa wheat caatt.»<br />
caata tar Mi ladtaa cants M caats esc*.<br />
IMSAskaryAva.lt««ta. »4<br />
WANTBO TO BUY-«M ar aataweaeM.<br />
••aids, knives, pawder flasks, war<br />
saavaaln ta aay caadWea. AIM eld US.<br />
Cetas aad paper astaey. aetket watches<br />
aadtaaatalctack«.IMaiate.ltM tl<br />
WANTBO TO RBNT'— Yearly natal<br />
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•kuAjlAaiAw ajsiu 1 a># 4 A^aa^BBam a^^^^aAi m • • • •<br />
<strong>On</strong>ejB>BJBJBBJ BBMJV • •WI *f 0jBWlBB> faaBJBBBBBBJBBJa .<br />
taratskad tar aajliiataa tamirr at 4 pan<br />
aitatatara deckskaad. Baferaaas. Reply<br />
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BABAAB — Laraa I ar scar. ta raataii<br />
year tar sawR saakeat*. Call MS-<br />
VBAR BOUND RBNTAL — 1 ksdreem<br />
^ J''"!f*•"•"»**••»• »y May I.<br />
ABB BUVIMB Ottaatal retjs. aM Ian<br />
eJtera.cataa. skvar. aaM, IS—IT, tad<br />
cetas. CHI SM-tlat sr MM Vaataer av.<br />
VakJaar.NJ. • . W<br />
WB BUY — aM aaM. sltver. |twetr».<br />
decks A Mttkes. Caa tar aeeta as<br />
swtca at saver calat. Saritk Jaatatars. iMt<br />
tevtk Skere Ra\. Patarata. Oaea Tkais^<br />
Prta-Sat-CaSttMin. M<br />
OABASB—tar car ttaraaa. Ca a Mt.<br />
Me<br />
AJmC^u O—SHvar.cMaa.nl<br />
tlaai ai.arlaatal ra<br />
ttM»Tc ca»a«asilNa —<br />
Oeaeral raatki. HaaMdaaalaa. Ne<br />
lek tee smal. R. ft It. Patatert. Cal stt.<br />
PM, 144<br />
VACUUM CLBANBRB — Hsses, aaai,<br />
aatts aad parts. Repairs ea all aiakM.<br />
Sdtsara skarpsasa, Itc. SMtattaH Jrd<br />
lleorkaasswsrai.Csllltt-Ull. tl<br />
ALIBNATSONS — Men's aad wemeVs<br />
ctatkes. Aha casMaa sllacevers aad<br />
drtpary akeratlsai. fliaenry date aad<br />
arempt service. RMtaaaMt. Aayflme,<br />
Mr. A Mrs. Heary Mkttarlaa, IS B. 14* tt.<br />
stMVl. Mtaday thru Satvrday tram it<br />
a.m. M<br />
•NCOMB TAX pnparattan. New tow cast<br />
maMsvstsm.Cellttx»Mterdetals.w<br />
BUILDINO A NOMBr* — Oea't evertesk<br />
traatkm ike (laaed kef ere aacavattoa<br />
tapreventefvtvretennltaarek Ism. Sale.<br />
Ineiaamlve. A «riM tavMtmeatl Lars<br />
talk it aver. CaH Haaiakray's Batermlaalta«Ca.ltMTIS.<br />
H<br />
HANDYMAN — PtlaNaa. aaaallaa.<br />
tauH. Raa ttattfckaiaa. 1M-1M4.<br />
Yes - We Are Open<br />
All Day SMtay!<br />
Oiant Coin-Op<br />
Laundry with toads <strong>of</strong><br />
giant washers •> many<br />
dryers. Never any<br />
waiting.<br />
Bring along your finest<br />
garments for quality<br />
dry cleaning or your<br />
easy care garments<br />
for budget coin-op<br />
cleaning by the<br />
POUND.<br />
GLEAN ALL<br />
GROVELAW SHOffK<br />
GOITER,<br />
sons POUT H<br />
cTOASTBRS, va<br />
NBBD A MAN akaat Ike kaatat Laawa<br />
waat uaktt Taklt taa* wakMy? Raaau<br />
naad aatattaar Otairal kaaMkald raaalr*.<br />
add teas. Par raaaiaakta awi aramat<br />
Mrvlca cal It*.ItM. . M<br />
DOGS, CATS. PETS<br />
LOVTNO'HOMBS waatad Mr edarakta'<br />
aapatas, Witsas, deas aad cata. Aalatal<br />
Skelter, Teaaessse Ava. end Skelter Rd..<br />
irt-tm.sxt.41. Heurt Irani I a.m. »days<br />
a week. •*<br />
FOR SALE<br />
TOY TRAINS-Say aad all aay ilia, aay<br />
auka.aayca*dlMaa.CallJM4a». Pit<br />
PILM PROCRSIINO — Qwick tarvlca.<br />
raataMkta ratat. alctvret «P«III»I«<br />
ta any tit: turn mmt Baak aad Racard<br />
Skaa.aMA«kMryAva.att-nM. N<br />
SRASONBO PIKBWOOO lar tala.<br />
Selactad kardwaM* aad aak ML Pick-<br />
H» track tall, lauatdlaia Iraa daUvary.<br />
CHltMlUltS<br />
PURNITURR RRPINISHINO. strtaatas<br />
<strong>and</strong> repairs. Oar arecass Is sata tor<br />
veaasrt. Hue anHaues ar Ike kHckea<br />
ckalrs. Pick vp end dellverv. Ollckrlst<br />
•eHnlsktaa, Mt Ckurcn Rd.. Petarme.<br />
AHTldu¥s - Cat'B pressed alats. ctina,<br />
ttwtr. wicker Ivraltare lad. setas,.<br />
cluu-s. desks, leatas, tenierlM. Cvrtasltv<br />
She*, tu Mare Rd.. Semers Petal. W-<br />
•MS. "/*<br />
BOV AND SBLL — dune, tlaatwera.<br />
tUver. adds aad ends. Del Zaae Sludle.<br />
«Mst Oravet<strong>and</strong> aad Attantlc Avemws,<br />
. lanwrt Petal. ttf-Mtl. tt<br />
4 PC. SOLID ckerry kadraam set. Deueta<br />
dresMr, mlrrer. kiak ckest, ntakt<br />
takta, atass taps. Oead csadlttoa. Make<br />
eHer.Callartarra.m.lt*-iliS. Mt<br />
SNOBS POR WOMIM — Pa<br />
at litJt a pea-. Naw (tare. Tka Skea<br />
Baa, M7 »M St. It ajn.-S p.m. PrMav "HH t<br />
p.m. Ht<br />
BOATS FOR SALE<br />
•OAT POR SALS — Classic M leaf dirts<br />
Crtlt Iperttaua. itM't vtaMse.<br />
Imataculata ceadlttaa. All<br />
Itatak. Past aal a real aratHaa Item. Yew<br />
mint we It le apareclata tt. Cal Jean P.A.<br />
(tavern at I li it MM1M. tt<br />
NaLMN'SSAILINO<br />
VACXTS<br />
Oa Rt. Ut Mays LaadkH) Rd.<br />
iv« Miles West el lexers Pt. circle •<br />
Pest OeM Cearsa, Saatart Petal. t!7-'<br />
1M4<br />
Ctaaraaca Sata.<br />
Maay New A Used OeyseMers A Caata<br />
Staaat. Calaslaa n A tf. Pacasfcta U.<br />
Oavsaltars II A la.<br />
SAIL RBPAiat - Naw Mis. sal<br />
sataa. NaJsafs Vacktt. tamers Pt.<br />
Soutti Jersey Marine Supply<br />
Headquarters<br />
Announcing the start <strong>of</strong> our annual fitting out<br />
SALE—<br />
Free Sale Flyer available. Listing hundreds <strong>of</strong><br />
Early Bird Specials on rope, paint, hardware,<br />
electronics, CB Radios A Marine Accessories<br />
597 Nt* M. (Si 9) CaN 927-9992<br />
Now open 7 days a week -Sundays til 2 p.m.<br />
FOR SALE ' R<br />
BARN SALE<br />
. "LMa a braa* at fraali air". Mara<br />
ara lat» at aaw aataiw adab *<br />
taatataactlM<br />
a« wall at *ama tta» camlaaaiaat<br />
it you tuvant feata MTacaatly. y«a<br />
ara mlistaa tta.aravaratal Mati<br />
Bvary Saturday a Saaday IS-I B.M.<br />
MaatoaVaaSaMA«aa. •<br />
U M N J ' '<br />
OAK PIBBWOOO-<br />
K PIRl<br />
itackad. SSI a card-Call<br />
CtiarltaiWaadPltaMMIM<br />
PURNITURB STRIPPINO<br />
MtfliMiMaa. Oaad Mana Raa<br />
Uacta<br />
MS<br />
•arvka avaltakta. Mays Undtaa laaian<br />
ft. Raad (Rt. IWI, Baaliik craak. tiffin,<br />
tf<br />
•OR SALR—4M*witttaa I4M Btaa<br />
MaaaaAva. UMfiTaMMM aaw<br />
M A^ ^AA^ tt^<br />
kltckeas, dlskwaskers.<br />
Starav ariadtaw a<br />
carpeted, aatta; aarck, tai<br />
BNOLISH TUDOR MOMB. •««.<br />
OflNS. LB. OB» aMdara H* MA.<br />
ilcaMaa,aMMtcraNa,a<br />
BR. n kaflM. aar. mm.<br />
•as kk kaat. aftMta a<br />
M aM.kM> tanja Ht» mmt.<br />
MODBRN RANCHRR<br />
Tkree Bdnaa. lj% katf.<br />
kMts MvMlV waWlte WMMfi<br />
MTJaS.<br />
LABOON VIBW. OARDBNS<br />
Pear adrMk. S katta. «<br />
kaat. wraa-aiaaad taa darks,<br />
OAROBNS COLONIAL MOMB — f<br />
•Bty tarn. 4H aMBJ, S BrtaL.<br />
peel, all turn. kaat. t car aar. taa<br />
lu aatrkakok. OktataadMa Bayfaf<br />
OARORNS RAHCHBR. Uv. rM. dM.<br />
tmJmim kkckaa, aasMNS aM*<br />
HAGER Real Estm<br />
421<br />
Riviera sactieav .wataa<br />
cemlBrtaUe cadar Bhake. »<br />
lkameflffjBfaBBMBM VBMMMlhBMB* MMfal'' MBMBL'J<br />
MiiMfBatarhigi<br />
ace, aw<br />
garbage CUSMMI. dh)h-]<br />
washar^gM Seat. «• •»]<br />
wan carpet, i<br />
feratal dulag,<br />
Utehcn. wall te wait<br />
patle, detached<br />
garage. aUty ace<br />
CIIMI1 SUES<br />
RcaHsrs<br />
NortBfleM<br />
YEAR ROUND 3 bedroom, hot water heated, eae<br />
home, near the beach. North end. Extra large Uviag i<br />
dlnbig room, modern kitchen <strong>and</strong> bath, garage, eft street<br />
parking. $45,000.<br />
HOME—Convenient location, h<strong>and</strong>yman's special. Baa<br />
living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, hath, extra<br />
toilet room, large usable attic with floors aad windows.<br />
Parking In rear. $23,500.<br />
NEAR FINE BEACH 4 bedrooms, one level home. 1st Street.<br />
V* tile baths, den. etc. Furnished. Gaa floor hot air heater.<br />
Spacious grounds. Driveway to detached garage. AddttiBaal<br />
<strong>of</strong>f street parking. $43,000.<br />
39 Atfutfe Aft.<br />
List with<br />
the<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essionals<br />
Many <strong>of</strong> our Listings defy description in mere<br />
Let our qualified staff eiplaia the ifntrfha <strong>of</strong> lavestment<br />
with numbers <strong>and</strong> tune.<br />
A very Rewarding conversation ia year* for the asUu<br />
At Grace. "<br />
Stop in our <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>and</strong> see oar eonplexe ftftritaB ef<br />
shigles. duplexes, investment properties <strong>and</strong> fc»Mh.g<br />
REALTY<br />
MM. i Otafral, 399-9299<br />
4ltti i .fefcn. 199-2999
%<br />
14 — SECTION TWO<br />
fX"'. """ " —•—I 1 '".' *<br />
j/-TI.E. FORSALE<br />
•> .p-0000 'HBATINO JylUm. .gnat tor th»<br />
V••; toung family, A raal bargain at ia;MO/<br />
•a«* ..Irtsta family wltnjlvlnt.rgom; full dining<br />
-V-»nani. Franklin Wllllami, Napltor. 1110<br />
H, Sayay. w-sni. • • - MI<br />
• • > . .<br />
" '<br />
* • • ><br />
V..<br />
e].<br />
I:<br />
THREE STORY HEATED TRIPLEX<br />
wlthl car garagaplui parking. Two 3<br />
badroom <strong>and</strong> on« I badro«n apl»-<br />
Each apt. Mi own gai n.«t. naattr<br />
<strong>and</strong> «ai h.w. naatlng tyttam. Moma<br />
<strong>and</strong> good incom* ai SII.MO unfurnlihtd.<br />
• - •<br />
SIIORK .REALTY<br />
H05 Central Ave. 399-1900<br />
R.E. FQR SALE<br />
R. E. FOR SALE<br />
JAMES T.<br />
D'ARCY<br />
REALTOR<br />
NEW LISTING-* bedroom, 2 tile bath duplex In perfect condition. Gas<br />
H-W heat on 1st floor. Insulated. A realistic $47,000.<br />
SURPRISING REDUCTION—Charming little two bedroom home In a<br />
fine location. Now only $23,500.<br />
NEW LISTING—Fine location in South end. Large lot, 5 bedroom, 2 bath<br />
home. Priced right at $48,500.<br />
1334 BAY AVENUE Bayfront Rentals are also a Specialty.<br />
IN OCEAN CITY, THE BEST HOMES ARE SOLD BY .<br />
FRENCH<br />
HEAL ESTATE<br />
JUST LISTED -<br />
A REIL BUY<br />
Four bedroom duplex with<br />
income. Yes! Each floor has<br />
I 4 bedrooms <strong>and</strong> l"j baths<br />
with one floor heated. Inspect<br />
this outst<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
Gardens buy. <strong>On</strong>ly 148.500<br />
hint.<br />
LUXURIOUS GARDENS<br />
HOME<br />
Four bedroom. 3 baths • 2<br />
kitchens <strong>and</strong> extras galore.<br />
Econoval gas heat <strong>and</strong> hi<br />
situated on 70'xllV lot. Call<br />
now for more details. Asking<br />
$90,000.<br />
SALE OR RENT<br />
Commercial store. 2 levels,<br />
excellent condition. Each<br />
floor 24x85'. Owner will<br />
consider lease purchase.<br />
BLOCK<br />
Contains 6 bedrooms with an<br />
attached 2 bedroom apt All<br />
<strong>of</strong> this for under tso.ew.<br />
33rd & Asbury Ave.,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N. J.<br />
TAMONFRONF<br />
Ultramodern 4 BR home<br />
with every conceivable<br />
amenity, including central<br />
air, luxurious bar. 3 boat<br />
slips. Incomparable value at<br />
.U».M0.<br />
BUSINESS<br />
OPPORTUNITIES<br />
PRIME COMMERCIAL<br />
CORNER Delicatessen ft<br />
Large single family<br />
residence. Super Location<br />
for a<strong>and</strong>wlcb takeouts.<br />
125.000 down could pot you In<br />
business with owner takktg<br />
mortgage.<br />
DAIRY MART — High<br />
traffic location. - paved<br />
BtGae<br />
CENTER CITY-MO Block.<br />
two stores with two apart-<br />
. mcnts above.<br />
THE OCEAN .CITY SENTII<br />
RE FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE SALE R.E. FOR SALE<br />
ON arACH-WHh magnlltcant ocaan<br />
C/MMeRCIAL— Lot for tala. Cantar al OUPLBX—lyr*. aid. Allalactrtc » B«,» vtaw m Otaan Ctty't imartatt can- CHABMINO COLONIAL Mama, UVknJ<br />
town.tio.ooo.CallJtt-Mio. • Mt'<br />
'akabOBkdi HaM avaaft aBaaai ^anai Ba BaatBhafc^ai A^^kB - aamkikim. Camplataly modarn 1 kadlraant room, dlnlna raam. .kltckaa. a<br />
aY8EE)BBaM<br />
BMjflMtf HV> rrn.» •in. rrnu* ••CtaBtla BMOV<br />
WATBIIPRONT MOMB—Complata With ciaaMni avail, ttrktta dltpaul dkhapt.<br />
BaautMtfly hjraithai laclgaJn* waH btdraomi, 2W kamt. family raam wttk<br />
axcallant vlawt. This homa hai 4'<br />
watkar. Mai Ik partly ram. Many extras.<br />
N wail carpaMna an* drapa*. I4»l» living flraplaca. Call Now If ya» want .Nw<br />
ta yaa mltart antaa ttaalra WckatalW<br />
• badroomt. 3 bathi, 1 Jlrtplacat <strong>and</strong> I lana itt-Mlt. ' •, HI<br />
roam, 2 Id* katnt, alr-twiaTltianma <strong>and</strong> Colonial Buy al ft* Vaarl PraaMfa . .Soo—auvi BOROOM Bimsataw, ptal In.<br />
flraplaca. Raducad to aall. Act Nawl cama.lPraparty naadt wark, bat tka<br />
Franklin Williams. Batltor, 1)10 Bay av.. aiklna prfca M only In Nw lift ta maka<br />
MMI1I. . - „ J.M thlt an/BBcaptlanal Buy. Franklin<br />
William*! UMBayav. Jttnn.<br />
r '~ I'<br />
•'IT'S tO TAX-LOW IN TriB COUftJ|<br />
•TBV Twa tadraam uaaar TawiMMpS<br />
•kaaajatowt atactrta kaat. flla ' •<br />
•bath .7. <br />
"MOVB INTO<br />
•aaataaal aft a^^^^M^aa* i I pram i aaaraaai _, _<br />
•<strong>and</strong>takaavarraarkaaajatawtammar<br />
ntal. aaw fiirakjata at.:....taMttJ<br />
•LBT THB OOOD TIMBI BOLL 2<br />
•with ttaaav mcama frami Madam itt|<br />
H ftaar amca.taaantt Carpatai aa<br />
•tiraaiii ana flatr aaartmantj aadal<br />
Brhjm a tadraam aparfmant avar aaj<br />
caraaraaa.Oaaltaat.Prlcadtasttr •<br />
lat Ht.Ma.tJ<br />
1 ATLANTIC AVENUE, 399-5464<br />
NORTH END-large older home. 4 bdrms..<br />
phis mod. eat in kit., din. rm. TV room, entrance<br />
foyer, laundry room. 2 bdrm. heated<br />
rental unit over 3 car garage with shop. Fruit<br />
trees, garden, large lot with cedar fence. No<br />
ohone calls. <strong>On</strong>ly 157.MO.<br />
BEACHFRONT DUPLEX—« bdrms. 2 baths<br />
each floor. Gas heat: gross rentals excellent.<br />
SINGLE—Prestigious executive home,<br />
overlooking bay, sun deck. 3 bdrms.. 3<br />
fireplaces. l>» baths, corner location. Will<br />
definitely move at 885.000.<br />
I'm A LOVELY COTTAGE-looking for a<br />
warm, friendly family to enjoy rammers<br />
with. 1 have 3 bedrooms, a large lot. I'm oae<br />
block to a wide beach. You can buy me very<br />
reasonably. 838.000.<br />
LIVE IN — lease out (or both). If you can act<br />
fast, this 3 bedroom North end duplex,<br />
complete with extras hi yours for QUICK<br />
SETTLEMENT. Priced 130.000.<br />
LOTSA LOT— this too x US' wooded parcel hi<br />
located in the lovely Oak Forest Section.<br />
Priced for your Immediate action. 112.000.<br />
GUEST HOUSE-excellent condition. OU hot<br />
water beat, 3 apts.. 8 rooms, property pays<br />
for Itself. Make aa <strong>of</strong>fer. 180,000.<br />
PRICED RIGHT — This two tearoom yr.<br />
round heme features a Urge lot aad exp<strong>and</strong>able<br />
second Boor, toned two family. A<br />
great opfrartaaity at 838.800.<br />
RESTAURANT-Ceater dty. .year<br />
"-"--- -- bid*.. Meal for family<br />
MARINA—n« acres. UN ft. af<br />
1070 SPECIAL<br />
Recently constructed two<br />
family w-economlcal gaa<br />
heat. Three bedrooms 1st<br />
floor. Two bedrooms 2nd fL<br />
Stop In our <strong>of</strong>fice to see this<br />
extraordinary <strong>of</strong>fer. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
I $49,000.<br />
ABAR6AIN!<br />
Guest house with apt., good<br />
income, <strong>of</strong>f street parking<br />
<strong>and</strong> only steps to the beach.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly 169,900.<br />
MODERN RANGIER<br />
Heated 3 bedroom, located<br />
near Gardens. Listed at<br />
I47.SM furnished.<br />
OCEAN ROM TUfUI<br />
vestment with corner<br />
location. Second floor<br />
| heated. Attached 2 car<br />
garage.<br />
>•>•<br />
^ns.<br />
Roger Monroe, President;<br />
John Tumelty, Vlce-Pr*tidmt<br />
LOVELY SINGLE HOME—in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Homes section. 3 bdrms.. 2 baths, dm. rm..<br />
large den <strong>and</strong> large lot. S55.0M.<br />
I'M SITTING ON THE CORNER OP<br />
SPRUCE * BAY AVE&—I have 3 frrdmmia<br />
Hi baths, a modem UtcheauoU heat, a lovely<br />
new den with brick fireplace. If yoa would<br />
Uke to share my warmth aad charm, call my<br />
agent. He will let yoa see me aay day <strong>of</strong> the<br />
week.<br />
DUPLEX — 3 bedroom. 1* baths each floor.<br />
Large lot. Good rental salt <strong>On</strong>e year aew.<br />
Must see. SC7.M*.<br />
DUPLEX-North esi<br />
floor has 3 bdrms.. second floor.<br />
heat. <strong>On</strong>ly Itt.Mt.<br />
First<br />
Gaa<br />
BEACH FRONT LOTS— (3) prime location.<br />
Priced to sell.<br />
SINGLE—Perfect for young family. 9 bed.. 1<br />
bath. bj. eaUn kitchen, detached garage If.<br />
lot. low taxes. Gas boat Harry. U&M*.<br />
LOVELY — LAGOON FRONT sagle. atta<br />
boat slip. Full af charm aad warada.)' *<br />
14 baths, family rm. w cole<br />
fireplace, ntfl. rm.. m car garaa»,<br />
Florida rm.. aad fteattag deck. Gas<br />
THREE-1N4>NE-H«avy traffk<br />
buy Mh street Boaaty sa<strong>of</strong>, rafty <<br />
Aba tedhn sporUw«ar. BO.NU8-I<br />
i natal aakt Mast aaa.<br />
tta£.Ti^ikl£^ «••*** APPtUML-44888»,.Hat.atoaerBhMg.aad<br />
IIBIMUIV BV flPUBIOS •onVle aB#f»*»aMM BgJg*MBM BXTMIBMBBMBBY BBBB* MB% a*BBB«at_ BafABjaJ<br />
•• WMW^W^MBt, BBBBB BBaBBiaB^* Bl BjaBaBBBJBBBB) ^BM> fBJ H i V t faTaWaBBBB<br />
BOARDWALK RESTAURANT-^xteBaat ROTAUBANT-excetMat<br />
•SMMsatatm.<br />
|pjMhervawd»waaai«wir*»«aioa*takM»Baaiwawi<br />
iBiaherirar«or%ilB^om«5»ool<br />
tjeaara. -<br />
DOHCMT»TO*WVIC«A^<br />
tarnltMd ana prlcad ta Mil at MMa».<br />
COASTAl REALTY<br />
tavastan-u t» M parcaiirt<br />
raturn. Oaaal catk flaw.<br />
awi ¥Ov or ^0<br />
NORTH BNO TMIPLBK • tally<br />
POUBPLBX • wHk aarast. M aarcant<br />
raatad. tSS.Mt.<br />
POUB YBAB OLD I BB *j«ta> In<br />
Bay araa. BMcaatat vakta at UMM.<br />
BAKBBV BUtlNBU • taad a»aartanlty<br />
at tMJtt.<br />
AtBUttV AVB. COMMBBCIAL<br />
BUILOINO • MM.<br />
BBACHPBONT t BB alaa t BB<br />
OUPLBX • aa lana caraar tat wlttt<br />
tciaaailcal sat Maat. Oaly titt.tM.<br />
OUBST HOUSB • wrlk lavaly WMfl<br />
ajMrtart. tnjtt. 7t lacama. »M.fM.<br />
LCMPBONT •", madaraliaa' 4<br />
'- rrlpMi.jaltk kalldaJMa<br />
• A A ad^aBB'ABaVAl^LM a^K - - •- -<br />
BAY V»a<br />
ttraaUca M Mrit caatarlaxa Mail<br />
aaar kaadi a kaaraHaalk MLiM<br />
» BPPICIBNCV APTt. + i a»M(t<br />
raamai kaack Mack. ULMa.<br />
BBACH BLOCK OUPLBX — Ja«t<br />
. 1 kaamaa** »«t t kaairaam taal<br />
tl fl W' a<br />
Ma. Ja*t M».taa.<br />
Nawaa t aa. i aa ataiiy lata.<br />
O<br />
ISUTNtIN COLONIAL<br />
axacuTiva NOMB—Naar Mtk<br />
•traat kaack. Ocaaa vtaw. tana<br />
camar tat. wHk 3rd. ftaar lacama apt.<br />
ta pay ajpaaaea ar aaa aa aatra Ihttas<br />
taaca far laraa family, lit. awl aad.il.<br />
hava laraa Mvtasraaai wltk flraplaca.<br />
tkraa badraamt aaa twa fall katka.<br />
Oaa car atladwa aaraaa. Pally<br />
carpatae, aial la aicaltaat cidltlta<br />
maka tkit wartk atalao M t7tJM<br />
atrttally tarn.<br />
LABOB TBIPLBX vritk acaaa vtaw.<br />
caaM ka a ratl imanay makar ar yaar<br />
fraa vacattan at tka iktra. atijtta.<br />
NBW NOBTMBNO—l kadraani<br />
dvptaa. ncaiaat tacaltaa. Stap M tar<br />
dataNa.<br />
COMPLBTaLV ramadalaal kama.<br />
•OOMVOB BXPAMSION—Tkaaaly<br />
mwt an tMa mmtm M • W kM kj a<br />
larsa art*. Zaaaaj la a MaaHy. Maal<br />
lacattaa mwr Oirtaai anal kaack.<br />
HOMBV OUPLBX — aa<br />
Lavaty aaiaari 1 kaaii<br />
canasa ana i^aa<br />
tram tint llaar apt.<br />
SBACN BLOCK J SB *»•*»<br />
MMta. |ia» la tar aWaHa.<br />
ally<br />
• OABOBNS PLAZA CONDOMINIUM<br />
— aaly MMM tar tMt tM llaar i<br />
badraam vnH. Narrvl<br />
jutT LitTBO - Ocaaa <strong>City</strong>. Piva<br />
vaar ant llaaHapt. camptaa.llll.MI<br />
Wap M tar mara t<strong>of</strong> anaattaa.<br />
LIKB HOBtatr vaa caa kaap a<br />
caapta aa «Mt itctaaM 4 acraalta ta<br />
Uaaar TawatMa. Caatatata wttk ar t<br />
yaar aM a ar 4 kalraaai raack kaata.<br />
ll'mllt" N««a ram M l*ia 1<br />
haaraam, yaar raaaal kaatalaw.<br />
Baack ktack aaar airaaai ajarasa<br />
pan alt Mraat parkas. MM*).<br />
330 AttanNo Avenue 399-3699<br />
BERG!<br />
INCOME POTENTIAL<br />
MODERN SOUTH END DUPLEX — *<br />
bedrooms. I bath on each Boar. Goad<br />
ratals. Asking 148.000.<br />
CORNER DUPLEX — 1st llaar has t<br />
1 bath. 2ad flaw hat S<br />
sa view. Maay extras. IMJ8M0.<br />
CENTRAL AVENUE DUPLEX — aM<br />
flaw has 2 bo dreams. iaaam.2a: Aaaary<br />
MM* la?iBcalMB?AM?U «"•<<br />
FOUR UNIT DWELLING—y*8xtjr I<br />
predate Utat<br />
Aekjaaj ItSJto.<br />
SINGLE FAMILY<br />
NICE SOUTH END COTTAGE<br />
B>aBBMBt> •> a»«t«BM* MBaaaavw BT—<br />
. gao heat. AskJag ltf*Mt-<br />
CENTRAL AVENUE SINOLB<br />
! Tht(OW) •<br />
i FARRELL AOENCT !<br />
SNaw at i)4i watt Ava. m«Ml<br />
- REALTOR -<br />
WAY81DE VILLAGE<br />
8ectlon S. Now leasing. Sec<br />
us for store aad <strong>of</strong>fice space<br />
for summer occupancy. '<br />
COME SEE US<br />
M.. Marmara. NJ.<br />
PHONE: SM-SSU<br />
RtaHf. IRO.<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
BAYFRONT PROPERTY<br />
M* ON WATBB. kalkkaaaM aaa a<br />
Hta kay. Tkara ara 4 kaaraamt, a<br />
caramlc Ma katkraamt, lana llvlao<br />
Oat kat air kaat. mtM ar altar.<br />
MOMB^ WITN a kadraami.<br />
K^utffkwlraa'ai af<br />
*• a<br />
prlca. ttMNar<br />
HEALTOR<br />
2733 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
OCEAN CITY. NJ.B8228<br />
<br />
BOARDWALK 8T0RE.<br />
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE In center city.<br />
FORSALE . :'<br />
SINGLEFAMILY v<br />
1434 Wovern Puce • 1 BR -121.600.<br />
8S4 Plata Place • 5 BR • 170.000.<br />
DUPLEX<br />
810 Aldrlch Road, heated. I37.S00.<br />
MULTI-FAMILY<br />
No. t Wesley Rd. - 3 units - 2 heated. tSMOO. Great natal<br />
overt***). "<br />
818 Park Place.5-2BRaptB.-2heated. Phu2eff. ft<br />
172.000.<br />
REAL ESTATE* INSURANCE<br />
800 OCEAN AVENUE. OCEAN CITY<br />
399-0655<br />
MONiiHAN<br />
SUPERBLY LOCATED on Central Ave. acrosa from eae el<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Oty'a fawet beaches. Thla t bedroom all electric<br />
home has been owner occupied <strong>and</strong> recently remodeled,<br />
Aaattfcnal atceping pg la dormer with half hath. RReaseaahty h t<br />
priced at U4.M0 U4M0 aafaralshed. f l h d<br />
^ctilchomejdy<br />
eae af Oceaa Ctty*s Cttys ffhwat<br />
beaches. Thla saeUcea eUcea house has<br />
h heea carefaQy fQ matatahwd tthd aadd<br />
tpwJ by by the the earner. earner<br />
Faralshed at MMO<br />
THREE UNIT Income ateeacer ea Martee Pkee. Thla<br />
aroaerty ceasktta <strong>of</strong> a newly remodeled S bedroom daplex<br />
wila partial heat on Brrt floor. Thereto also a rear cottage<br />
with 1 bedresaas aad leaieaal heaL Thto meaey maker ta<br />
natod at IBS4M faratohed.<br />
OVERSIZED GARDENS vacant batlilag let hi Heal West<br />
Atlaatk Blvd. IscaUon. Owaer aasieaa to teU. Call MeaJhaa<br />
Reatty far detolla.<br />
8POTLES8 3 bedroom, 2 bath home at 28th aad Central, aad<br />
eae vaeaat baUdmg let. aaaed far duplex. Thai home has<br />
aeea well cared for aad occapkd by the owaer aad hi aeDlBj<br />
faraadndat toi.ieo. The Building Let la arkei at tOM*.<br />
Package deal or coald be sold separately.<br />
MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM BUILT HOME la gardens with<br />
heated swimming pool. Thla spaetoas home has 4 bedreeaas.<br />
sitthigroomaB43haths.Lrf1agroom.dlBlagi<br />
large path). Call aa far farther mfermatiea.<br />
BEAUTIFUL WATERFRON Gardens Ugoaa lat Ideal far<br />
yachtsman ftat wants to baUd hta ewa heaMoa the water.<br />
3?nd <strong>and</strong> Central Avenue Dial 399-0998<br />
TOLZ<br />
HANDYMAN 3 BEDROOM IflDBWAY: ea 1 acre let la<br />
the shore. Tata anai*j ha* great<br />
$18,700. Ceaae hatoear B toi «<br />
ILLNESS CAUSES THIS DOUBLE STORE AND LARGE<br />
APARTMENT TO BB SOLD: At eace ea a large beay<br />
ceauaardal htgaway aaar fae ahere araa far eat* taVafa<br />
<strong>On</strong>a. bcaUaat far grocery, areaate ar aay rjpe af<br />
LARGE COMMERCIAL DUPLEX APARTMENT: 1 Meek<br />
Mevetabefarethevery I<br />
VACANT) MOVE IN NOW<br />
ehL4<br />
rAMOW FACT FOODCHAOi<br />
THURSDAY, FEBRU<br />
R.E. FOR SALE v 'REAL ESTATE ISALE<br />
REALTY<br />
IN-TOWN gaertt house aad. apt. Heated, wall to wall <<br />
live Oaly $0,500.<br />
PLEASURE oa Pleasare Ave. Bay View. The heme with<br />
I everyfhhjg. Three bedrooms, t baths. Aakmg 98aM80.<br />
UNWOOD SPECIAL rancher wtth 8 hedroopa aa large<br />
nicety l<strong>and</strong>scaped lot with swimming pooL Prime area. Om><br />
MODERN heated daplex, year roan<br />
BEACH BLOCK Twa apts. aao owner's apC one heated.<br />
Second st. area. 147,580.<br />
DUPLEXphM owner/a effldeacy for year roaadtt»iag.OBly<br />
WS.000. .<br />
GARDENS ultra modera 4 bedroom rancher. Central ab><br />
rondhionhig. Large beaatifauy t<strong>and</strong>acaped lot 808.000<br />
furmshed.<br />
136 AttJitio AWMM<br />
Gqrden irden Style Condominiums & Boat Slips<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Bedroom, <strong>On</strong>e Bath, Bayf ront.... -JH3<br />
Two Bedroom, <strong>On</strong>e <strong>and</strong> <strong>On</strong>e Half Bath .$37,990 To<br />
$42,990 . •<br />
Two Bedroom, Two Bath, Bayf ront $59»490<br />
Two Bedroom. Three Bath & Den,<br />
TownliouM.. .":..•.•, : ....?$44,990;<br />
^ "•'••- " STOPIW ond OKCUSS tt ASt PURCHASt • _.<br />
_O|»n Soturdoy ond Soodoy 12-5'p.M. o^CoU -'<br />
franklin c Williams<br />
Jaat Listed a J Bedroom Bungalow With Aa laceme<br />
Pradudng Uatt. Prop.p«y Needs Wark Bat *e Price to<br />
Right Oa|y Askiag I28.2S8J0. Bays Uke These Are Few aad<br />
Far Between. Call Now! -<br />
ARareFhtd—A TwoPaaUly Located Oa Oae Of The Nlceat<br />
Streets ta Tawa. Lhrfag Roam. Dtamg Area. KMchea, 1<br />
Bedreaau <strong>and</strong> Bath 1st FL Lhrtmg Reap. tTMraaa. ><br />
Bedrooms aad Bath Sad FL Listed ta Taa Law t«Ot). We<br />
CBARMTNO COLONIAL<br />
Large FamBy * Large Rear Yarm.<br />
D7 YOUWE MUSED Exceattoaal Sam<br />
Reiaced Estate to Settle Chetee<br />
Lhrtag g . Daa g Room. Ktteaea. 4<br />
JamJay Room with Fkeptoce.<br />
Harry!<br />
WVB8TDI HAPPINESS-lmcotae Pass the rmm<br />
Waterfront Living. Lhrtag Reeas. Daumg Area. Utd<br />
FamMy Hetaee ea the Watei heat arTBard ta<br />
Act Newt A Dock <strong>and</strong> Twa Large~ ~<br />
t*s Dream!<br />
CaQ Newt<br />
Twa<br />
By. Be<br />
Taka<br />
2PX2 N 5i O V E ' 8 A iNtiM<strong>of</strong>jr Vlewt Tata Bayfraat<br />
Heme Offers Yaa the Beat Varna la Team aad MacaTMach<br />
Mac<br />
Mere Mere. Urtag Room. Room Dhttog Dhtog Area. A Ufcaea. Uf FFamtyRoeaTI T I<br />
Bedreeme. 2 Bath*. X Flufama. Direct Caatrel UaJatkM<br />
<strong>and</strong>^2 Large BoatsUpa. Daat Be Barry TeanrriaTCaM<br />
StopfaaadCa^koarwlaeSelecttoa<strong>of</strong>propsrtteaBaaad<strong>of</strong>i<br />
the Water!<br />
HOMES<br />
9 & 50 Home*, Inc.<br />
Route 9. Box 73<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>view, NJ.<br />
08230<br />
(609) 363-2281 - 22Q2<br />
Aftar 6 p.m. 861-2760<br />
FUTVIMt! HUT AMU<br />
ONDENNBTVOXBRD.<br />
SOUTH DENNIS. NJ.<br />
-Total Weeded Leto<br />
-Start At $2M80.<br />
taieralalaaaMTa<br />
. Or Caatoailio Year Owa<br />
—I Acre<br />
••*'.•<br />
ONPBTERSBURGRD.<br />
.NJ.<br />
ON<br />
DDOO8VILLS.NJ,<br />
Leto)<br />
OBYoorLotorOan<br />
f' •<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEPQER PAOE if ^tlCTtOWr^ '<br />
MARR<br />
212> Asbury Avenue<br />
•••;• <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
. ; Ol»l 399-703o<br />
THE PRICE 18 RIOHTfor thto 3bedroom rancher la the bay<br />
area. Beautiful kitchen, alee fenced back yard <strong>and</strong> the age Is<br />
oaly 8 years..So many extras for Jatt $53,008, Including<br />
Aurahhuga. ',<br />
SPOTLESS DUPLEX - flrat ftoor heated wtth economical<br />
gas heat for year round ttving. Completely faratohed la<br />
exceOeat taste. Meal for retirement. Located 22nd Street<br />
area. .' .. . . .-.<br />
WE HAVE A S BEDROOM DUPLEX at 1114 Central that's<br />
realty got potoatlal. Each floor has Uv. rm.. din. rm., UL. S<br />
bdrms., 1 bath. First floor has gas hot water baseboard beat<br />
Two ear garage with a large aaa deck, <strong>and</strong> there's also a<br />
third floor far additional storage. Asklag $50,100. owner<br />
WE HAVE SEVERAL OTHER DUPLEXES IN ALL PRICE<br />
RANGES. STOP IN OR GALL MARR AGENCY FOR<br />
COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT 8ERVICE.<br />
LOOK AT THESE BAROMNS:<br />
For only $35,000, you can purchase a 3 bedroom<br />
house with living roonmflnlng . room combination,<br />
kitchen, bath, <strong>and</strong> patio. Completely<br />
fufnlsiMd. Heated for spring <strong>and</strong> fall use.<br />
JUST THINK, $40,000 will purchase a a bedroom<br />
home with 2 full baths. Living room, kitchendining<br />
room combination with dishwasher,<br />
utility room with washer A dryer. Completely<br />
furnished. Act today. See<br />
I. LESLIE LAWRENCE<br />
REALTOR<br />
4toi Central Ave. 399-0014<br />
Robert L Sharp REALTOR<br />
JISTUSTEI<br />
MOST EXQUISITE CORNER HOME-Uvtng ream, dining<br />
area, msacra kitchen, three bedrooms, bath <strong>and</strong> utility room<br />
on first near. Large flatoaed roam oa secead floor. Attached<br />
eae car garage. Lot has SOfeet frontage. Electric baseboard<br />
heat. $49,500.<br />
ANOTHER UNIQUE CORNER HOME ON LOT tOsM.<br />
Uviag room, during room, kitchen, large family room aad<br />
bath ea flrat floor. Second Hear has 3 bedrooms aad bath.<br />
Cemented patio <strong>and</strong> aaadeck. $30,000.<br />
THREE BEDROOM RANCHER phtJ two bedroom Income<br />
apartment above. Oversbed eae ear garage. Famished<br />
$81,000.<br />
GUE8THOU8E-012 Wesley Ave. Owner's apartmcat p ppats<br />
7<br />
roams. Gas hot water heat $85,<br />
$85,000<br />
f<br />
famished.<br />
i h d INSPECT<br />
INSPECT<br />
TODAY.<br />
INCOME PRODUCER 2210 Asaary Ave. Poor weU maintahMdsannjmer<br />
reatalapaitmeaU.Two2 bedroom <strong>and</strong> two 3<br />
IBB aatta. Off street parUag alas garage. fOS.000<br />
• • CHECK THIS GOOD BUY TODAY.<br />
MODERN CORNER DUPLEX 3 bedrooms 1st floor. 2<br />
tad floor. Heated, mostly faraleaed <strong>and</strong> In ex-<br />
$82,888 INSPECT TODAY.<br />
from 827 J00.<br />
from 182^00. sALES<br />
IE<br />
HMP<br />
AMI West Af MM. 39M784<br />
2111 AtMir Awtwit, 3M-1I37<br />
OFFICES TO SERVE YOU<br />
cottage. Hk Sti^aaarOcoaaAvo. Fraat<br />
Irrla^ f*BB> *»** fareatace,<br />
na> wjgj aaawer^ toaadry, __<br />
i sad hafe stairway t<strong>of</strong>Wsaai attic with s<br />
wttai Udlaauarea.2<br />
atlkMOO.<br />
as toTLfatad at:<br />
GARDCNS—<br />
Each aat. has<br />
R.E. FORSALE R.E. FOR SALE<br />
THREE bedroom home with Uvhig room, dtalag area, kitchen,<br />
ceramic tile bathroom, atfltty ream. la perfect condition<br />
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PAGE 14.— SECTION TWO<br />
FISH AND FISHERMEN—A group <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Yacht dub anglers practically<br />
cleaned the Florida waters <strong>of</strong> fish <strong>and</strong> many species in a recent excursion<br />
out <strong>of</strong> Marathon, Fla. Pictured with their catch are 0 to DPete Salmon, Jim<br />
' Accardi, Chuck Hickman, Lou Qullen <strong>and</strong> Bob Hannum. The species hanging<br />
include a 38-pound cobia, a 22-pound king mackerel, Spanish mackerel,<br />
groupers, yellow-tail, mutton snapper, hog snappy, a mess or porgies.<br />
Raider sports at a glance County Career<br />
BOYS BASKETBALL<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day at MAINLAND REGIONAL (8:00 p.m.)<br />
Group Two Tournament opener<br />
Tuesday vs GATEWAY (home-7:30 p.m.)<br />
WRESTLING<br />
District 32 Opening Rounds<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day at VINELAND (5:00 p.m.)<br />
District 32 Final Rounds<br />
Saturday at VINELAND (10:00 a.m.)<br />
GIRLS BASKETBALL<br />
<strong>Fri</strong>day at MAINLAND REGIONAL (6:30 p.m.)<br />
Group Two Tournament opener<br />
Wednesday vs PENNS GROVE (home-7:30 p.m.)<br />
"Ifs good to be<br />
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OODS<br />
/"AGENCY ««.<br />
scoring<br />
(docs not include Wednesday's<br />
game)<br />
1. Charlie Wise, Lower Cape<br />
May .-T7 1,485<br />
X BILL FISHER 1,241<br />
3. Craig Roberson, Middle<br />
Township 1.237<br />
4. Stedman Graham, Middle<br />
Township 1,179<br />
5. Harry Hayward, WUdwood<br />
1,189<br />
6. Tom Feraco, Wildwood<br />
Catholic . 1,115<br />
7. Chuck Jame^Wildwood 1,113<br />
8. Ted Croitor, ^Middle Township<br />
1,081<br />
9. John Newdeck, Wildwood<br />
Catholic 1,071<br />
10. Ken Leary, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. 1,063<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
waaiM'stAtB<br />
By «MM af • Civil<br />
CM* «*•» CM*<br />
at tat<br />
TMMI al taMaay. at BN StartM* C<br />
Mt. Caaa<br />
t ttmam—taiiTtat<br />
Out it fa iavt<br />
MM aM Btlaa la MM CH» 10caaa c«v<br />
la MM Cawrt* at CM* Ma* aaa tMt a<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Montgomery, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U. Wo :f<br />
/ • ' •<br />
Letter-winningest athlete in Temple's Hall <strong>of</strong> Fame<br />
A life <strong>of</strong> athletics, teaching<br />
<strong>and</strong> coaching came to a<br />
satisfying climax recently for<br />
James Montgomery, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, when his name was inscribed<br />
in the Temple<br />
University Hall <strong>of</strong> Fame.<br />
Montgomery, who makes his<br />
home here at 309 Merlon pi.,<br />
was one <strong>of</strong> 14 former Owl<br />
athletes, men <strong>and</strong> women,<br />
honored at a special ceremony<br />
at McGonigle Hall in January..<br />
The wall plaque marking<br />
Montgomery's place on the wall<br />
in Temple Hall <strong>of</strong> Fame bears<br />
the inscription:<br />
"...Jim vus oae <strong>of</strong> the finest<br />
all-around athletes in Temple<br />
history, winning 13 letters. He<br />
earned four tetters in both<br />
soccer <strong>and</strong> wrestling, three in<br />
track <strong>and</strong> two hi swimming.<br />
Montgomery was wrestling<br />
team captain for three years<br />
<strong>and</strong> during that span had a 20-2<br />
record. A graduate <strong>of</strong> Girard<br />
College, he won eight tetters<br />
there <strong>and</strong> was captain <strong>of</strong> the<br />
basketball team. Jim coaches<br />
Not only does our weather<br />
give us thefeeling that spring is<br />
just around the corner, out we<br />
also have witnessed the return<br />
<strong>of</strong> one <strong>of</strong> our members from the<br />
south.<br />
Hans Strelb came back<br />
brinajng several troohtes that<br />
heiacquired in several Florida<br />
tournaments. Welcome, back<br />
Hans:<br />
The apring-like weather<br />
makes Shuffleboard most<br />
pleasant <strong>and</strong> does bring out the<br />
members, even to our past<br />
president. Jack Schneider. Tins<br />
Is somewhat repitiUous, but we<br />
do like to impress our<br />
vacationing members with our<br />
good fortune as to our playing<br />
opportunities.<br />
To continue with the stratgey<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered by William Bowen,<br />
three-year champion, you will<br />
remember that Ms first rule<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
RONALD L.TAMT<br />
Ml ASBUBV AVBNUI<br />
crrv.NJ.a9*<br />
track, cross-country, tennis <strong>and</strong><br />
basketball at Central High<br />
School, '<strong>and</strong> won numerous<br />
championships before retiring<br />
in 1971."<br />
With Us retirement from<br />
Central High School, Montgomery<br />
completed a span <strong>of</strong> 40<br />
years in scholastic <strong>and</strong><br />
collegiate athletics after serving<br />
an apprenticeship in<br />
amateur sports since 1926. His<br />
initial debut into championship<br />
sports circles began at Fort<br />
Meade, Md., when in 1986 he<br />
won the camp wrestling title in<br />
the 148-pound class. That year<br />
<strong>and</strong> the following year, he<br />
picked up gold medals in<br />
Middle Atlantic AAU swimming<br />
competitions.<br />
Shufflin'on<br />
byEdVeith<br />
suaaaion<br />
COURT OP NBW<br />
JBRtaV CNANCBRV<br />
DIVISION<br />
CAPS MAY<br />
V*. COUNTY<br />
JOHN R. MLMSB<br />
Ml LORBTTA C<br />
MIMBB. katataa OacftM •TIMB<br />
•NO'LACB<br />
PMBD'OB<br />
RBOaMPTION<br />
TO. JOHN B. rALMBR at* LORRTTA C.<br />
•ALMRR.<br />
N aay at kit. kar. Matr ar<br />
laBMCnvat<br />
MavaaaSMaafNav<br />
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Paarta Straaf. astaailat SaaM-<br />
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«M*fc »a a IS Mat «Ma tfrart.<br />
•CMRDULBA<br />
' ROOMINB MOMB<br />
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ItBWtar-Na.laajktoki.M'tosiaM<br />
9<br />
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•tar MM Wiaw tat 14 ckaka)<br />
cantn ai f^. a aa<br />
WILOBRATLBR ft CO.. a CMMitM a<br />
Ntw Janavi rfllMO MOTOR CAR CO. a<br />
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TAKB NOTICfl. tktt «M Caw* kat<br />
IMIHIH «M BIBNTN «ty tf MARCN<br />
in*. kaMMM ika kam al taa rttot* la<br />
m mt «t mm aWaNM taut Ma<br />
«ta*< «a aa atia ta aattaal al Bw<br />
ckaraM.M<br />
ay MM T« NMtMutoc ONlcar to Bw<br />
aa Him MMTn Oaattata Mr B*<br />
vaaralMlai<br />
Ltt m. M. Btacft Nt.Mt.Taa<br />
RONALD CTAHT<br />
OcaMCHy.Na«MfMVI<br />
M4.IT, '. B.I. IflJI<br />
circumstancea developed<br />
In his freshman year at around that same time which<br />
Temple, .1928, he rowed as caused Temple to drop<br />
number six oarsman <strong>and</strong> stroke swimming as a varsity sport In<br />
on the eight-oar crew. Un- 1930 because <strong>of</strong> the hard<br />
fortunately, no varsity tetters economic times. At that point hi<br />
were awarded because <strong>of</strong> the tune, however, Montgomery<br />
difficulty <strong>of</strong> funding the sport had picked up swim team<br />
during the depression. Similar letters in Ms freshman <strong>and</strong><br />
sophomore years.<br />
Montgomery's letter-winning<br />
talents makes him the record<br />
tetter-holder in the history <strong>of</strong><br />
Temple University varsity<br />
competition.<br />
was to play aggressively as Upon graduation from<br />
well as defensively, but never Temple, Montgomery Joined<br />
recklessly. When you arethe<br />
{acuity <strong>of</strong> the Jim Thorpe<br />
ahead, be satisfied with one High School, formerly E.<br />
point when you have the h<strong>and</strong>le Mauch Chunk, Pa., as super-<br />
(last shot).<br />
visor <strong>of</strong> physical <strong>and</strong> health<br />
His next point <strong>of</strong> stratgey is to<br />
education <strong>and</strong> athletic director.<br />
be sure <strong>and</strong> watch the score.<br />
He Introduced <strong>and</strong> coached<br />
There are certain shots that<br />
soccer <strong>and</strong> wrestling to that<br />
should be made when you are GQflU DUDOfl FCttlQO ^VHMPCL UDul<br />
ahead (clear the beard). In then, football <strong>and</strong> baseball were<br />
clearing tbe board, you will the prime spectator sports.<br />
never give your opponent the Montgomery-entered deeper<br />
opportunity, to score more than into a sports career by<br />
one disc. Therefore, having the g certified to <strong>of</strong>ficiate<br />
lead, you must win by swapping in scholastic soccer, basketball,<br />
points hi each frame. Mora in wrestling, swimming,'track<br />
our next article.<br />
<strong>and</strong> cross-country, baseball <strong>and</strong><br />
'We know that our entire * ' t<br />
membership wUl be saddened In 1940 he went with Central<br />
by tbe passing <strong>of</strong> our fellow High School in Philadelphia<br />
member, Harry Campbell. where he coached varsity<br />
Harry has been a member for sports untfl his retirement m<br />
many years <strong>and</strong> was always a 1971. In Us 24 years as tennis<br />
real competitor.<br />
coach his teams <strong>and</strong> players<br />
We betteve that he was 80<br />
picked up 18 championships<br />
years old on Ma last birthday.<br />
anA fix runner-up positions in<br />
We must add that Harry played<br />
matches. Over eight years his<br />
golf with several <strong>of</strong> us <strong>and</strong> up to<br />
last year took all <strong>of</strong> us in every<br />
match.<br />
Harry waa also an excellent<br />
It was a real pleasure to see<br />
Marie Schubert She took a ride<br />
down from the big dry Just to<br />
say hello.<br />
We talked with Fred Pfeffer<br />
<strong>and</strong> can report that both Fred<br />
<strong>and</strong> his wife are welL We can<br />
also report that Fred has two<br />
pictures in the <strong>Ocean</strong> dry year<br />
book <strong>and</strong> one on the front page.<br />
Our mild weather brings out<br />
the card players as well as the<br />
shufflers.<br />
The Thursday winners were<br />
Gertrude Stengl, 644; E.<br />
Raymond, 619; George Keen,<br />
583. <strong>and</strong> Cliff Stengto. 585.<br />
The Monday 'winners were<br />
Howard Ryan. 557; CUff Stengl,<br />
540; Kay Ryan, 518, <strong>and</strong> George<br />
Keen, 498.<br />
PRESCRIPTION<br />
PRICES!<br />
OVER THE PHONE<br />
Nu Way Rx<br />
Pharmacy<br />
•. I % li M.r.ki..%!!.- I 1 . I'<br />
" \ i-n I m>I V. i<br />
•.'....<br />
'«3*vertft'<br />
»- m "(fill w^i- I -^— ' •— ' -wr* • - -y -<br />
amendmentaj<br />
.Meat, preiidant <strong>of</strong> the Wunbsra>«hpwas out <strong>of</strong> town has<br />
At the request <strong>of</strong> most <strong>of</strong> " - <strong>and</strong> OueiVHouse on bnslnassTtka Mayor said *area]<br />
_ J ^ J «^^B»a*aB]' •"••'«' • '"' '* "*' '<br />
those present, the Com- Association, argued that the Wimberg would be made aware eUnQ WBDOBB* • i **'•''<br />
missioners voted & amend noon <strong>Fri</strong>day deadline was<br />
Belay Berkstressor, <strong>of</strong> tha<br />
^action two, paragraph B, to unfair to people not leaving For the most part.tbe public anobtock<strong>of</strong> Central av., askat<br />
The <strong>City</strong> Commissioners s<strong>and</strong> fill in behind the wood<br />
commenta dealt not with if the •Commtaaioaara had<br />
Wednesday adopted a groin.<br />
whether there should be a<br />
resolution declaring an Officials hope to start at least<br />
beach fee this summer, but<br />
onsidered a dauy beach fat.<br />
emergency beach erosion some s<strong>and</strong> pumping in the area<br />
with how it would > be im-<br />
The Mayor said such a Special meeting on fees]<br />
condition a t the inlet beaches at as soon aa the dredging <strong>of</strong> the<br />
plemented snd what the<br />
bat<br />
the resort's north end enabling North Point lagoon is com-<br />
financial structure <strong>of</strong> such a pense <strong>and</strong> admioistraUva<br />
the<strong>City</strong> to obtain Slate <strong>and</strong> pleted in a few weeks.<br />
A special meeting <strong>of</strong> the If the public votes to make it program would be.<br />
problems <strong>of</strong> such a pr<strong>of</strong>niaj,<br />
Federal permits for emergency m other business the com-<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> <strong>City</strong> Commissioners possible for the commissioners Waldman pointed out at the A question about ^he en-<br />
beach erosion control missioners approved bills<br />
will be held at the Music Pter, to charge beach fees an or- beginning <strong>of</strong> the bearing that forcement <strong>of</strong> ban 1<br />
totaling $1,417 for additional<br />
Moorlyn ter. <strong>and</strong> the boarddinance already in the works the Commissioners wUl be <strong>and</strong> pknking on the<br />
The resolution declares the repairs to the dredge s<strong>and</strong>walk,<br />
on March IS to answer will be adopted on final guided by the results <strong>of</strong> thestarted<br />
<strong>of</strong>f a side<br />
area from the Longport toll piper. The work includes<br />
questions concerning the reading <strong>and</strong> beach fees will be March 16 special election. He dealing wtthatopk that<br />
bridge to Seadiff rd. anrepairs<br />
to plating on the dredge<br />
special March 16 election on implemented this summer. said a yes vote will result in been a problem for<br />
"emergency erosion area," <strong>and</strong> on the work boat<br />
beach fees.<br />
beach fees <strong>and</strong> a no vote win<br />
stating that the condition "Resolute."<br />
The meeting will start at 1:30 Mayor B. Thomas Waldman cause the governing body to bearing on tbe charging <strong>of</strong> a fas<br />
"poses a potential threat to the A contract to provide the city<br />
p.m. <strong>and</strong> the entire governing said also that the meeting will void the new beach fee or- to use the beaches.<br />
safety <strong>and</strong> welfare <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> with bituminous concrete patch<br />
body will be available to an- be open to a discussion <strong>of</strong> the dinance.<br />
The Rev. Louis Davia, <strong>of</strong> 8t~<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>and</strong> its for streets was awarded to the<br />
swer questions f rjnn the public 1976 municipal budget <strong>and</strong> an Tbe Mayor also noted that tbe James AME Church, said ha<br />
owners."<br />
THE CASE FOR THE 46TH ST. SITE—MUA<br />
second lowest bidder on the<br />
concerning the election. The anticipated 42 cent tax hike in administrative features <strong>of</strong> the felt beach fees miaht cause a<br />
The <strong>City</strong> is seeking to material, Gerald A. Barrett <strong>of</strong> Executive Director Walter Taft listens to' the public is being asked to decide the local purpose tax rate. A ordinance have not been hardship with poor <strong>and</strong><br />
pedite the acquisition <strong>of</strong> the Cape May Court House. Barrett arguments for <strong>and</strong> against locating the sewerage whether to eliminate the word further public hearing on the worked out <strong>and</strong> will not beunemployed<br />
people. <strong>City</strong><br />
sppi rlati State <strong>and</strong> Federal agreed to supply the treatment plant at 46th st. during a tour <strong>of</strong> the area on "free" from a 1987 ordinance proposed budget is scheduled undertaken until immediately Solicitor Michael Connor said<br />
to fill into the<br />
dedicating the resort's beaches for Wednesday, March 17, at 11 following the election. there is no way the <strong>City</strong> can<br />
in an<br />
continued on jtg» 3 Monday. Sentinel photo.<br />
free <strong>and</strong> open to the public. a.m. at <strong>City</strong> Hall.<br />
Jack Bittner, president <strong>of</strong> the give reduced rates for dtaaaV<br />
effort to control <strong>and</strong> correct a<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Chamber <strong>of</strong> vantaged people because such<br />
worsening erosion condition.<br />
Commerce, Joined with Meis in a. move might lead to a class<br />
At the present time the inlet Budget vote too<br />
asking for tbe reduction in the action suit filed by some other,<br />
waters are within a few feet <strong>of</strong> a<br />
weekly fee from $4 to S3. residents not receiving a brasX<br />
master Jetty extending around<br />
School election on Tuesday<br />
The Mayor said the local Connor said in response to<br />
the ku<strong>and</strong>'s north end. <strong>City</strong><br />
ordinance is patterned after another question that the same<br />
<strong>of</strong>f Idals would like to construct<br />
irimiiar ordinances in Margate holds true for largo famines<br />
a wood groin in front <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>and</strong> Ventnor. He acknowledged who have several children over<br />
breakwater <strong>and</strong> pump<br />
that there has been some legal U years <strong>of</strong> age. He noted that<br />
problem with people flaunting even buying season badges at<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> voters on Tuesday efforts.<br />
the law in those resorts by 13 eKhcouU be a considerable<br />
win be asked to choose three "I will reward your con-<br />
them."<br />
cluded, "because my Job isn't managing to get into the ocean expense.<br />
members for the Board <strong>of</strong> fidence," Bauer concluded,<br />
Blyler's last plank In his finished yet <strong>and</strong> I feel my without badges <strong>and</strong> then<br />
Education from a field <strong>of</strong> seven "with firm decisions that will<br />
platform is to develop a "multi- relationship with the Board has claiming they technically<br />
Weather <strong>and</strong> to approve or disapprove<br />
faceted evaluation program<br />
William Gray, <strong>of</strong> 108 Wesley<br />
been a good one."<br />
aren't on the beach.<br />
Of a budget for the W76-77<br />
designed to investigate every<br />
av., wanted to know tf any<br />
Partly rlaajiy taasy wtss school year <strong>of</strong> more than 84.3<br />
aspect <strong>of</strong> the current program,<br />
Federal Jurisdiction starts at resorts with beach fosa have<br />
a chaace <strong>of</strong> sk-siua. The million.<br />
including the administration,<br />
the tow tide mark <strong>and</strong> state ever discontinued their use<br />
Ugh temperatare wid be u<br />
the physical plant, the children,<br />
Jurisdiction is between the Ugh after finding thorn,<br />
If passed, the budget win<br />
UM SB's. Very saM FrUay<br />
the resources, etc."<br />
<strong>and</strong> low tide marks. economically unfeasible.<br />
draw an increase in the ap-<br />
Theoretically the <strong>City</strong> has Mayor Waldman said he knew'<br />
Broagh Stssiay wtta a propriation from the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
He said this program should<br />
Jurisdiction only above the Ugh<br />
. chance <strong>of</strong> showers ea 1813.088, which wUl increase<br />
involve the whole community.<br />
tide mark.<br />
continued on pass 8<br />
SaaaBy-HsiBS askoefa to taxes for schools by about M<br />
"I would like to be elected for<br />
It. Iowa iBta* Baser 4Ts to cents per 8160 valuation.<br />
a second term." Blyler con-<br />
towirs. UAWEATHEB<br />
SBBVICB.<br />
According to the Board, the<br />
budget has been cut "tothe<br />
bare bones."<br />
The Board seats that are up<br />
Where to vote<br />
for grabs are for a three-year<br />
Tides<br />
tifli^MM etch c<strong>and</strong>idate has<br />
been <strong>of</strong>fered the opportunity to<br />
make a statement.<br />
JAMES BAUER<br />
Jamas Bauer, <strong>of</strong> 701 Moorlyn<br />
tar., saw mat ms main fonrorn<br />
Is the effect the State's fiscal<br />
crisis win have on the future <strong>of</strong><br />
that "a seat on the Board<br />
James Bauer<br />
eHminate ihipHititton <strong>of</strong> effort,<br />
streamUne our current year<br />
exponditurea <strong>and</strong>, by the use <strong>of</strong><br />
dkvinUne, bring respect back<br />
into the schools.''<br />
DAVID N. BLYLER<br />
**" a—aw Me Psytent, ana pi,, has <strong>of</strong>forod a ftyo-point<br />
•<br />
full-time vocational counselor<br />
"to place the students upon<br />
graduation, keep abreast <strong>of</strong><br />
current trends in this field, <strong>and</strong><br />
to provide the guidance needed<br />
for vocational students."<br />
Blyler's third point concerns<br />
the school's library which he<br />
feels is falling below Federallym<strong>and</strong>ated<br />
st<strong>and</strong>ards.<br />
"The status <strong>of</strong> the library<br />
seems to be the same as it was<br />
during the Middle States<br />
evaluation in 1972," Blyler said,<br />
adding that "the fiction section<br />
is geared for summertime<br />
reading on the beach, tbe nonfiction<br />
collection is not large<br />
enough, the Juvenile division is<br />
cramped <strong>and</strong> there is no media<br />
service center."<br />
BIyter charged that there is a<br />
chance that the Library<br />
Association may not accredit<br />
the library on Its next<br />
evaluation which could<br />
irdize the futures <strong>of</strong> both<br />
<strong>and</strong> non-college bound<br />
BIyter added as bis fourth<br />
point a need to carry the child<br />
ayM*rv» team through the ttth<br />
grade.<br />
It Is currently only used in the<br />
lower grades, he said, with tbe<br />
upper grades relying on the<br />
team for follow up referrals<br />
<strong>and</strong> consultation on crisis<br />
rmnotmtarostedin<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> voters can<br />
cast their ballot for School<br />
Bqard members <strong>and</strong> on the<br />
fate <strong>of</strong> the budget Tuesday<br />
between the hours <strong>of</strong> 3 <strong>and</strong><br />
9 p.m.<br />
Residents in general<br />
election districts 1 through<br />
6 are scheduled to fast<br />
their ballots at the<br />
Primary School, 8th st.<br />
<strong>and</strong> West av.<br />
Those in districts M<br />
through 2-6 will be voting<br />
at the Intermediate<br />
School, 18th st. <strong>and</strong>feay av.<br />
For the soutbaadsrs in<br />
districts 2-6 through M,<br />
the voting machines win<br />
bo located at the Parish<br />
Han <strong>of</strong> Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Good<br />
Coonse! Church. 48th at<br />
<strong>and</strong> Central av.<br />
David N. Blyler<br />
MARGARET K. BRENNAN<br />
Margaret K. Bronnan, <strong>of</strong> 180<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> rd., said she <strong>of</strong>fers the<br />
Board experiences as a mother<br />
<strong>of</strong> four children, as a fort<br />
speech counselor snd some five<br />
years <strong>of</strong> work on a major<br />
cottage fsiwpif<br />
"the economy is such that<br />
every dollar must be made to<br />
count," Mrs. Bronnan said.<br />
'Therefore, l feel that it<br />
i pages'<br />
Charter commission<br />
sets public hearing<br />
A final public meeting wUl be<br />
held by the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Charter<br />
Study Pwnmfssifln on Tuesday<br />
(March 9), at 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
Ugh school auditorium for the<br />
purpose <strong>of</strong> mooting with the<br />
general public.<br />
According to Commission<br />
chairman Fred S. Tarves, in.,<br />
every effort will be made to<br />
hear all persons who have<br />
views on the form <strong>and</strong><br />
stance <strong>of</strong> the present p<br />
ission g ent t<br />
The Charter 8tudy C<<br />
mission has conducted a<br />
<strong>of</strong> meetings at whkh<br />
<strong>and</strong> past city.coosnji<br />
heads as well as severaTctvie<br />
groups have given their views<br />
on the form <strong>and</strong> snhstanra <strong>of</strong><br />
the present commission form <strong>of</strong><br />
government as it asiate h)<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. • ->v'< -<br />
After next 1 . ;<br />
a series <strong>of</strong> meetings wiB bail<br />
up to took into aharnassj<br />
<strong>of</strong> gover<br />
me Faulkner Act. M At'<br />
meetings we win bring to<br />
• flwta ffMJi