Less restrictive Sundays - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Beach-Bay to catalogue
private beach lands
. The Ocean City Beach and
Bay Preservation Association
is implementing a program to
catalogue all privately-owned
beach property and will soon
unveil a new approach to public
acquisition of this land, The
Sentinel-Ledger has learned.
, The accelerated program by
the powerful BBPA is partly a
reaction to a fear of the
unknown quantity of next
year's election of a new
government body and form.
"We feel we won't get the
cooperation from City Hall that
we have been getting after next
year's election," BBPA
President Gertrude James told
The Sentinel-Ledger in an interview
this week.
Mrs. James said that within a
week her organization will ask
its environmental engineering
firm to begin an in-depth study
of all property in Ocean City to
determine exactly what beach
properties are still in the
private domain.
She also said the group's
attorney will be studying a new
method of acquiring these lands
for public use but is not able to
release the details until the
legality is documented.
"Since the City now has the
revenue from beach fees and
impending Green Acres money,
it is in a good position to settle
everything," Mrs. James said.
City officials are currently
S%$
working on a bond issue
reportedly- in excess of $1
million that Would provide
more than $500,000 for beach
land acquisition with the
remaining $500,000 for boardwalk
repairs.
Mrs. James had some strong
words for opponents of the bond
ordinance and for those who
would work against further
acquistion efforts.
"Anyone that stands up and
tries to put a crimp in getting
our City straightened out this
year," she said, "is against
what we (the BBPA) have been
doing for two years and must be
politically motivated."
The endorsement of the 1,200member
BBPA has
traditionally been a muchsought-after
political plum in
municipal elections and it is
certain that Mrs. James' early
warnings are meant to bring
beach acquisition opponents
into line.
"Our actions have never been
politically motivated," Mrs.
James said, ''except when a
candidate is running who has
supported our aims and goals "
She said her group has spent
over $50,000 on.legal maneuvers
to halt the spread of high rise
buildings in Ocean City and to
stem encroaching development
on beach property.
"We can't let those people
who have supported us with
Plymouth
Inn
Between 7th & 8th on
^_^ __ Atlantic Avenue
Re-Opening
Friday, April 29
For Weekends Only,
Now thru May
Serving Three Meals,
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
• OPENING SPECIALS •
Enjoy our OPEN SALAD BAR
and all the CLAM CHOWDER
you can eat FREE at no
charge with Your Dinner
FRIDAY, APRIL 29
Broiled Fresh Caught Blue
Fish;* Country Fried
Chicken; Oven Roast of
Beef; Salad Bar • Clam
Chowder
50
Foil Course
Dinner
SATURDAY, APRIL 30
Baked Virginia Ham; Fresh
Fried Filet of Flounder;
Chicken Salad & deep Sea
Scallops; Salad Bar 4 • Clam
Chowder
SUNDAY, MAY
Roast Young Tom Turkey ;
Fresh Seafood Newburg;
Sirloin Strip Steak; Salad
Bar • Clam Chowder
Full Coorse
Dinner
00
Full Course
Dinner
IS SUNDAY MAY 8th
Enjoy a traditional Dinner as you have at
Thanksgiving and Christmas. Cooked to
perfection and the same generous
portions will make this dinner a great
way to enjoy Mother's Day.
FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 399-3730 ,
their money and time down,"
Mrs. James said.
While obviously issuing a'
warning to potential foes, Mrs.
fames' haste in settling the
long-simmering controversy
over beach acquisition is also
underlined by a fear of -the
unpredictability of next May's
elections in which residents
here for the. first time will have
the opportunity to elect four
ward candidates and three a't-
Jarge representatives to the
new council adopted at the
March 1 special governmentchange
referendum.
"With the new government
coming in. everything could go
down the drain if it isn't settled
within the year," she claimed.
In the lengthy interview with
The Sentinel-Ledger, Mrs.
James also called on the City
Commission to enact the new
planning and zoning ordinance
based on the Zimmers Report
as an interim alternative to the
old Ordinance 1104 until a
master plan can be developed.
The Sentinel-Ledger revealed
last week that the two-year
development of a planning and
zoning ordinance based on the
Zimmers Report can't, under
the guidelines of the 1976 State
'••IMMMMMMM.MMM.MM MMMMfUIAftlU****
Come Out to
the Country!
ENTERTAINMENT I
BOBiM.J.
Friday, Saturday
& Sunday
tf.50
CorblnCity.
Curtis Photo
FREEDOM SHRINE DEDICATION-The Ocean City Exchange Club
represented by Congressman William J. Hughes and Robert Smith, presented
the Club's Freedom Shrine to Mrs. Isabel Perone. president of the Sea Isle City
School Board. The gift includes 32 historical documents that will hang in the
public school hallway. The Club has donated five such shrines to schools
throughout Cape May County,
TjULfORD'S
GORPI.
Luncheon Specials $1.50
CaHFor Today's Special ,
Fresh Seafood
Staaks ft Cooktafe
Dinners Served
Sun. Wed., Thurs. lo 10 PAL :
Fri. & Sat. to 11 P.M.
•2S-2M1 ' Closed Mon.&Tut-s.
I DIAL 398-0722
Support this Year's Exchange Club'* Scholarship Effort
"MV THREE ANOBL9"
Friday A Saturday, April 29-30; ' .; •
Ocean City High School Auditorium
^ THURSDAY. APRIL 28.1977
Four held for jury action ^
on drug possession charges
Four people were held for
action by the Cape May County
Grand Jury following visits to
Municipal Court here Tuesday
on a variety of drug charges..
Roger L. Hudson, of
Refaoboth, Del., had a probable
cause hearing on the charge of
possessing a controlled
dangerous substance on March
19.
James Fladger, of the 400
block of West av., Waived his
-probable cause hearing on a
heroin possession charge on
April 9. Karen L. Doerr, of
Marmora, waived her hearing
and was held for the grand jury
on the basis of possession of a
controlled dangerous substance
and less than 25 grams of
marijuana, and possession of
prescription legend drugs. She
was arrested on March 2.
John J. Serda, Jr., of Brookfield,
Ohio, waived his hearing
and was held for possession of a
controlled dangerous substance
and less than 25 grains of
marijuana.
In other action, Steven F.
vehicle and for passing at an *
intersection.
David D. Fromknecht, of
Erie, Pa., was fined a total ofr
$30 and 130 costs by Judge
Florence E. Josephson for
being an unlicensed motorcycle
driver i for having an uninspected
motorcycle, and for
passing at an intersection on/
AprU 17.
Roger P. Waddell, of Pennsauken,
paid a $50 fine and $10
costs for driving an unlicensed
motorcycle on AprU 13:
Willie Davis, of 118 Ei 7th st.,
was fined $25 for malicious
damage to property by
breaking ten window panes at a
neighbor's home on March 12.
Richard Wenner, - ofctf252
Central av., was fined $10 and
$15 costs for throwing a traqb
can from the boardwalk to the
beach at 12th st. on April 16.
RUMMAGE SALE "f ."•
The Alter and Rosary^Society
of Good Counsel Church will '
hold its annual rummage sate
tomorrow (Friday) and
'Possible', chairman says
Shoen, of Glenolden, Pa., was Saturday at the Parish Hall,
fined a total of $160 and $40.
40th st. and Central av., from"3
court costs stemming from nil a.m. until late in the afternoop.
April 17 arrest for displaying Included for sale,.will be
Civic Center within a year fictitious plates, for not having household items. Clothing,
a motorcycle license,- for furniture, bric-a-oracV and
Construction on a major civic Kabat said.
"There is no doubt in myhaving
an unregistered motor small appliances. •-/r'S: -.
Municipal Land Use Act, be center could begin in a year He emphasized that as well as mind that we will eventually
permanently enacted until a whether or not Federal Public being designed for youngsters have a civic center," Kabat told
master plan is adopted - a Works Act funds are released and retired people, the center the gathering of . business
measure that hasn't yet even for the project.
will also cater "to that left-out people.
begun.
Asbury., avv businessman category of people between 21 Public Relations Director
City Solicitor Michael R.
Richard KaBat. chairman of the and retirement age."
Mark Soifer said the
"Where the Ibwn Meets'l ^
Connor said, however, that he is
project, ' made the An application for funds construction of the center would
researching the possibility that announcement of the impending under last year's Public Works also be a boon for the business BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER
the new ordinance could be constuction,:.atS'£ marketing Act was rejected, but Kabat community.
adopted on art interim basis as session for Ocean City business said it will automatically be
Unlimited Salad Bar
"We have on many occasions
a substitute for Ordinance 1104. people yesterday.
reconsidered Under the Act had to turn down large
Serving Daily Specials
"There is so much that is Kabat said that if the Federal proposed by Congress for this conventions because we haven't
needed in that new ordinance as Funds aren't appropriated for year.
had an adequate meeting Sato Citizeis 10% Discount Carts Honrad
it relates to parking, sewers, the project, his committee will He said the preliminary center."-Soifer said.
open space and building go to a public subscription architectural work has already The convention center 9th St. I Cantral Ave. Opttt8A.il.
height," Mrs. James lamented. campaign.
been completed and that if concept was developed more
"If something isn't done soon, it "We are already interviewing Federal funds come through than a year ago under the
may be too late."
firms to conduct the construction could begin within supervision of the bicentennial
campaign," he said, "and we90
da vs.
Horizons Committee.
will shortly go to the
RUMMAGE SALE
community at large."
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Slated for construction on a Man suffers gun wound
Seaville Volunteer Fire Co. will city-owned lot at 18th St..
hold a rummage sale on between Simpson and Haven
Tuesday and Wednesday, May a vs.. the center will contain a An Ocean City man was Crossen discovered they were
10 and 11, between the hours of 9 "mini Olympic-sized pool", a treated and released at Shore carrying a quantity of
a.m. and S p.m. at the Seaville three stage gymnasium, Memorial Hospital for a gun- marijuana, some unidentified
Firehouse, Routes 9 and SO, in meeting and crafts rooms, a shot wound of the leg Saturday controlled dangerous sub-
Seaville.
senior citizens lounge and a night following an argument in stances, several rounds of
civil defense control center,
Next Thursday, May 5th,
a parked automobile.
ammunition and three rifles.
Arrested and charged with Both men were arrested and
'• " 1 :
carrying a concealed deadly
A Lindnurfc in
charged with carrying con-
9*n Ch
toratn Point
weapon and assault with a cealed dangerous weapons,, and
deadly weapon following the^e with possession of priore thanr25
p.m. incident ' was Willie grams of *$a}rjuana and
Moody, 47, of 433 Simpson av. controlled dangerous sub-
The victim, Ernest Wilson,
TO GET THERE...Turn left at Bethel Road and Route 9. Go
stances.
41, of 712 West av. allegedly
over the bridge. It's the first open market on the right! Between
Kuhn was released under
pulled a knife on Moody prior to $3,000 bond and Cross was
Route 9 and Garden State Parkway.
the shooting, police said, and released on $1,750 bond pending
was also charged with assault a May 10 hearing in municipal
with a deadly weapon.
Plenty of Parking on Our Paved Lot!
court.
According to police, Moody,
Wilson and a third unidentified
Meeting Rooms
man were drinking in a parked
PHONE
For All Occasions
automobile at 4th st. and West
927-8131 Phone
av. at the time of the incident. Cub scouts help
LONGPORTBLVD. INSOMERS POINT 927-8131
Police said an argument
between Wilson and Moody
broke out and Wilson allegedly Lions paper drive
KMU
pulled a knife and tried to strike
Moody as he stepped out of the
DAN'S Bat
Local Cub Scouts have been
SEAFOOD car.
involved in the collection of
¥
liTH STREET At After he was out of the car, newspapers for the benefit of
BAVFRONT Moody allegedly fired a the Lions Club blind center as
ON THE CIRCLE ¥
number of shots - two, possibly part of theprogram to make the
SOMERSPT..N.J.
DHL 399-2279
¥
three, police said - striking young boys aware of the needs
ON THE BAY OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND Wilson in the left leg.
of others and to help to the best
¥
Wilson was taken to the of their ability.
¥
hospital by the driver of the To help carry out this idea
automobile and was treated Den 1 of Pack 34 collected the
¥
and .released after it was newspapers which they brought
determined the bullet passed to the den meetings and housed
¥
completely through his leg. them in the garage of Den
¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥
Moody is still in jail pending a Mother Mrs. Phyllis Silvis. I OUR DAILY »2.5O SPECIALS]
May 3 hearing and Wilson was The week the boys, with the *
released on his own help of assistant pen Mother, *
From May 2nd to May 4th, 1977
recognizance.
Mrs. Janice Conner and den
Also on Saturday night, two chief Robert Stanton of Troop * MONDAY .
Oregon men were arrested on a 32, loaded the bundles of paper * Yankee Pot Roast of Choice Beef with
Fresh Ocean Shad ft Roe
variety of charges after being into the truck belonging to John
gravy; Broiled Filet of Fresh Flounder
stopped on a routine motor Leavey. The papers were *
Lemon Butter; Baked Pork Chop Creole
vehicle violation.
delivered to the Lions * Spanish Rice A One Veg.
Rockfish, Mackerel ft Porgie
Police said after Robert collection center behind
Cross, 18, and Christian Kuhn, Brownlee's store at 7hh st. and *
FLOUNDER • WEAKFISH • WHITEFISH • FRESH BAIT
18, both of Bend, Oregon; were West av. where Tom Williams *
stopped at about 7:30 p.m. of the Lions Club awaited the
g SQUID • FRESH MUSSES • LARGE & CHERRYSTONE CLAMS Saturday, Ptl. William Me- delivery.
*
*
w« p»c>i your lit* purchau* In ic* sufficient to rcfrlgaraU 24 houri '
!.:*••"<
OPEN FOR WEEKENDS
Beginning 4:30 Friday
Pizza • Sandwiches • Sodas
Milkshakes
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
L ft H FARMS
(FORMERLY JEFFRIES', FARM MARKET]
TUESDAY ^
Junior Hot Combination Seafood Platter; Corning
Beef ft Fresh Cabbage Wedge with Boiled Potato]
& Veg.; Filet of Fresh Mackerel Baked irt Lempb
BuMer ^
WEDNESDAY
Broiled Baby Beef Liver Steak with •-,»-
Onions; Louisiana Shrimp Creole with Steamftf
Rice en Casserole, One Veg.; Breaded Cutlet of
Freshly Sliced Turkey Breast a Cream Gravy
THURSDAY
Barbecued Short Ribs of Choice Beef; Rqfjft t
Stuffed Boneless Breast of Chicken titim
Cranberry Sauce; Broiled Filet of Fresff
Bluef ish with Lemon Butter
FRIDAY
Freshly Ground Choice Salisbury steak with
Mushroom Gravy; Deluxe Seafood Newburg
over Toast Points; Southern Fried Honey Dipt
Chicken with Corn Fritter « One Veg.
Dally Special Planers Include Rolls ft Butter.
Soup or Salad with Choice of Two Vegetables
except where otherwise Noted
¥
¥ ¥¥
¥
t
$
t ¥
i
4.
t;
THURSDAY, APRIL 28.1977
Area Scouting Show in Resort on May 7
Atlantic Area Boy Scoins will
particlnate in "Action Scouting
Today and Tomorrow" at the
Ocean City Convention Center,
6th at. and the boardwalk, from
10 a.m. to 6 p.nj. on Saturday,
May 7,
The ahow, which is under the
auspices of the Atlantic Area
Council Boy Scouts of America,
will feature exhibits and crafts,
i and various projects of the
Cubs, Scouis, Explorers and
Sea Explorers of the Atlantic
County and Ocean City.
An Olympic Style Parade will
proceed the ribbon cutting
ceremonies at 11:30 a.m. Invitations
have been extended to
the executive board of the
Council, officials and other
dignitaries from the parawards.
support for these youths who
ticipating communities. Donald F. Blacker, Council are dedicated to the ideals of
Dignitaries attending will be Executive, new to Atlantic scouting. .
recognized by Mayor B. County*, urges not only scouting . .Tickets can be purchased at
Thomas Waldman, of Ocean families to attend, but thethe'door
or. from your local
City, during the opening general public to show their scouting units.
ceremonies. Robert B. Hansen,
President of the Atlantic Area
Council, Boy Scouts of
America, will Join the Mayor in
the ribbon cutting ceremony. HMRA to honor two for service
John L. Aponick, District
Executive of the Scouts, will act the Ocean City Hotel, Motel has given these visitors.
as master of ceremonies for the and Restaurant Association Dr. Lyle, who was semi-
opening of the Scouting Show. will honor two Ocean City retired before coming to Ocean
During the closing ceremony citizens for their outstanding City, has made himself
at S p.m. an Ocean City Boy service in contributing to the available to Association
Scout will receive the highest needs of summer visitors at members when confronted by
rank in Scouting - The Eagle their annual Spring dinner guests needing unexpected
Scout Award. The closing dance on Tuesday, May 10, at medical attention.
ceremony will feature scouting the Flanders Hotel.
To be honored are Dr. Donald Refreshments will be served
Lyle, M.D., and Mrs. Barbara from 6:30 p.m. with dinner to
Goff, executive secretary of the follow. The Al Allen Orchestra
Chamber of Commerce and will supply music, and all ac-
Information Center hostess. tive and associate members,
Mrs. Goff has probably an- along with the general public,
swered more questions from are invited to attend. Tickets
visitors than any other person can be purchased for $15 per
in Ocean City and she will be person by calling Tom Perkins
t r i fnr the guidance she at 399-1558.
OPEN FRI., SAT. and SUN., 11 A.M.,
MIL FURINER NOTICE
VOLTACO'S
Hf WIST AVE. PHONE 39*4731
A COMPLETE SELECTION OF
SPECIALTIES, TO TAKE OUT
join us for lunch:
or bring the family
toSuncferyBrunch •
Join us for lunch! Spend a cozy luncheon with friends in
the relaxing atmosphere of our Saxony Room. You'll
love the Daily Specials and the sandwich specials, too.
Luncheon is served Monday thru Sat. 12 to 2 p.m. (Try
our Saturday evening dinners, served most Saturday
evenings from 6 to 8 p.m. Reservations suggested.)
The family will love our Sunday Brunch with a large
selection of great food. Adults $4 25
children under 10 with adult
S3.25. Come, join us ... we'll
look forward to seeing;you.
DORTOCAII
• hoTEi \ MOTOR INN
15th & Boardwalk, Ocean City. N.J. 08226
609 399-8812
hospitality.
OCKAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
^ ^ Curtis Photo
MINISTERIAL ADDITION—The Rev. Walter Swan (left) will begin serving
as assistant to the Rev. Joseph Hofer on May 1, at the Marmora Trinity
Methodist Church. The Rev. Swan will be in charge of Christian education and
will assist in pastorial visitation.
Sea Isle Churcii combats worid hunger with loaves'
On the final day of a three
nonth-long project to combat
lunger, families of the Sea Isle
Jity United Methodist Church
broke open more than 60 "Love
Loaves," spilling out hundreds
of pennies, nickels, dimes and
quarters.
Hie Love Loaf project was
initiated by the church- as a
means to help feed starving
people in the world's disaster
areas.
Rev. Jerry D. Ruff, pastor,
explained that the Love Loaves
were small containers in the
shape of a loaf of bread.
Families in the church had
placed the Love Loaf container
on their dinner tables as prayer
reminders of the project and
members of the family were
encouraged to contribute coins
hospitality is something you'll fino* plenty of at the Tuckahoe Inn.
Our staff does everything possible to make sura we show you what a
fine experience dining out can be...and we hope you'll visit us to see
for yourself.
The Tuckahoe' Inn provides a pleasant Early American decor that you'll
find stimulating as you lunch or dine overlooking Great Egg Harbor Bay.
Come see hospitality at its finest...vb)it the Tuckahoe Inn.
Sincerely,
Sentinel photo
CUB BRIGADE—Unloading papers they collected for the Lions Club drive are
members of Cub Scout Pack 34, Den 1 (1 to r), Bob Stanton, John Withers Randy
Silvis, Larry Connor, Bobby Smith, Billy Martin, Tim Williams, Roger
McLarnon, and T.G. Williams, chairman of the drive
To retire
Police Chief Louis J. Murry,
a summer resident at 1116
Ocean av., wfll retire May 1
from the Jenkintown, Pa.,
police force.
Chief Murry has been a
member of the force for 31
years. He is a graduate of the
81st Session of the FBI National
Academy.
Chief Murry and his wife,
Irene, will make their permanent
residence here.
toward famine relief. something important in feeding Eighteen mothers will take part
Sunday's Breaking the starving world."
in this unique worship service.
Ceremony yielded 1813, an A special Mother's Day The youngest and oldest
average of over $13 per loaf. Service will be held at 11 a.m. mothers will be honored and
According to Rev. Ruff, the on May 8 at the United presented with flowers.
proceeds will be used to fight Methodist Church, J. F. Ken- Families, bring your mothers
hunger in disaster areas of the nedy Blvd. and Park rd. and join us.
world and at home.
Rev. Ruff said, "the Love
Loaf program was definitely a
success as it gave our church Methodist youths car wash Saturday
families a new awareness of
world need.as well as an op- A car wash is scheduled by and 8th sts. Donation is $1.25.
portunity to do something about the First United Methodst On the same day, the youth
it. It costs World Vision only $15 Church Youth Fellowship for will hold a Bate Sale beginning
to feed a hungry family of five Saturday (April 30) beginning at 10 a.m. at Stainton's
for a month, so we have a at 9 a.m. in the Church parking Department Store, the A ft P
feeling that we have done lot off Wesley av. between 7th Supermarket (16th and Simpson)
and the church Car Wash.
Donations may be'brought to
the church Friday during
business hours (9 a.m. • 3 p.m.6
or to any of the locations of the
Knoll heads VFW Post sale on Saturday.
Proceeds from these project*
Joseph Knoll was elected May 14, at 8:30 p.m. at the post will benefit the mission-orented
commander for the 1977-78
Youth Service Fund.
season Tuesday night by the
membership of the Ferguson-
Foglio Post 6650 VFW of Ocean
City.
Elected with knoll were Earl
Tarves, senior vice commander;
John Kiphorn, junior
vice commander; Harold Eckbold,
quartermaster; Robert
Robbins, judge advocate;
Michael Calise, surgeon;
Richard Cote, chaplain, and
Roy Booth was elected to a
three-year term as trustee.
Installation of the .new officers
will be held on Saturday,
Family and Friends
will relax and enjoy
CHIChTS
home.
The installing officer will be
Gordon Smith, past commander.
On Saturday night in Wildwood,
Maryann Cause, chosen
as a beauty queen in post
competition earlier, came in
third in district competition.
The winner of the district
competition will go on to a
state-wide beauty contest
where the winner will reign as
the VFW beauty queen at the
state convention in Wildwood in
June.
Delicious Food - Fine Service
Package Goods
' Phone 927-1117
Rt 9 & Mass. Ave.
Somers Point, N. J.
¥
¥ ¥¥¥¥¥
PAGE 13 — SECTION ONE
OCHS sophs
await results
Ocean City High School grade
10 students will receive their
individual results of the New
Jersey State Assessment Teats
on Monday, May 2.
There will be a brief meeting
in the high school auditorium at
7:30p.m. on Wednesday, May 4,
where the results of the testing
as it applies to the high school
" will be discussed briefly with
parents who wish to learn more
about their students' results.
Following this short meeting,
an English teacher and a
mathematics teacher will meet
with small groups of parents to
explain the results and to answer
questions concerning the
testing. ^
Principal Scott Johnson
Roy Gillian's
•tressed the importance of
parents bringing the student's
Test Report to the meeting. He
added that those parents who
wisha private conference could
make these arrangements at
this meeting.
The public is invited to the
explanation of the overall test
results.
Street and Boardwaft
OPEN SATURDAYS NOON til 4 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Support ft* Itar's
EieJuifa ebb's Sdntanfcjp (Effort
u Wi THREE AJ6ELS"
FRIDAY t SATURDAY, APRIL 2140;
OX. HIGH SCHOOL IDDIYORIVM
fl27-1Ht tr 1271111
PRESENTS:
¥
t ¥
wi Ms 7-pitct hart
MW tfcra MIT 1st
Italian
Fiesta
Week
Italian Dimr Special *4«
"We Feature a Large
Selection of Italian Cuisine"
Fufl Court* Dimtn • Prict IMMSS
Open 24 Hours, 7 Days a Week!
DINNER SPECIALS EVERY NIGHT
DAILY4-* P.M. SUNDAY 2-S P.M.
Sat & Sun: PRIME RIBS OF BEEF at $5.95.
Monday: VEAL CORDON BLEU at $3.50
Tuesday: HAM & CABBAGE at $4.50
Wednesday: SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS at $3.25
Thursday: BAKED PORK CHOPS at $450
Friday: SEAFOOD PLATTER at $5.95
BLACK HORSE PIKE
PLEASANTV!' I.E. NEW JERSEY
6464900
OPEN DAILY AT 11 A.M.
INCLUOCS
SOUP-SALAD
VEGETABLE
POTATO
ROLL » BUTTER
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON
Kitchen
TAO «MPT
up