Sep 1985 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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p* tb A B T ftw p PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1985 Restaurant discharge is concern; called problem for township (continued from page 1 j The Health Department tent an Inspector Wednesday •fttr being contacted by TTw> StntinelLedgtr, fcut department Coordinator Loula LanauiA said late Wednesday afternoon the Inspector didn't find any SOUTH JERSEY SCHOOL OF BATON i DANCE MKTM MltQUA FA1KM * f AT •ATOM JAZZ * AdOMncs * kAUJT * TV AFMASAMeU * MIAMI * MOWS PM-tCHOOl TO ADUHS . CLASSES NSW * ESINNINS 399-7065 MI7 MV AVI. OOAN OTT problems. "There wam't any overflow Or any effluent today," Umanna said. He aaid there wai a problem earlier In the summer when overflow from the septic system ma seeping into the bay, but that problem WM addressed and the system was repaired. Dye tests wen administered on the system Aug. 9, and none of the dye came out onto the dirt, he Mid, Shaw said she knows the restaurant has worked on the septic system several times this summer, including me major project, but in her opinion, it hasn't helped, "I believe the Tuekahoe ton has tried to remedy the problem, but It baa not been remedied," she said. "I Just want it to cease," A township employee at the b£it ramp agreed with Shaw and said Inspectors wouldn't notice the problem unless they were there at night "It's itm running across the street into our parking lot," FIRST REHEARSAL OCEAN CITY MALE CHORUS Monday, September 9,1985 Ocean City Music Pier, 7:30 p.m. Moorlyn Terrace & Boardwalk ***** For Information Call Tom Perkins 399-3028 or Matt Mcllhenny 398-2937 DONT MISS THE FINEST CHINESE RESTAURANT! Szechwan AUCet TJ, YANQ Garden Family Dining Luncheon • Dinner* Cany Out 398-5456 • 3985718 •SHANGHAI* HUNAN •SZECHWAN* • MANDARIN* CANTONESE STYLE* ADDmoNAL HEW DISHES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK* YEAR ROUND MONDAY thru FRIDAY 11:30.11:00 SATURDAYS SUNDAY3:00 • 11:00 503 Ninth St (Off Central Ave.) Ocean City, N-J. Our Qgli this week U about tht wines of Hungary, Over tht centuries, Tokay hts gained more popularity than any other wine of that country. Sw»et Tokay (made primarily from overripe grapei) Is fermented slowly so that much of the residual sweetness remains In the wine. Hungarian red wines are full flavored and dry; the whites are semldry and have a distinct flowerly bouquet and taste, QUAFFIN' QUOTIENT QUIZ 1. What is the most famous Hungarian wine? I 2, if you found a bottle of Badaesonyi Siurkebaraf, hew would you know where It was produced? I 1, The word Veres on a Hungarian wine means that I it is,- (a) red, cb) white, CO rose, | *, What Is the name of fh» only agency entitled to I export wines from Hungary? S 1. TBkit (Tokii) is itrtalnif tht met! ttmam wlnt el Hungtni. It is maim from tha Pumint graft »nd /s | known mtf appneiatu all sttr tht world. t Hungarian winn art nuiilf ft e/id with th* pltc*- | name (In Ihlt ml, Btdactony), lollowtd by tht grapa ntlttf' Siutkabaral (ant Frltr) la tht Hungarian ntm, | far IhtFranth Pine! Hair, I * Monlmpt*. Ihm Hungarian rortlgn Trading Cmpan/, [ I* m Only «fltncylhtt,spent Hungarian wlnai. You know you're growino old when your back gees ouf mor* than you do. COOKING WITH WINE Broilers California Season two or three split broiler-fryers to taste vJltMalt and pepper. Place over hot coals and brush with melted butter and Broil 13 to 20 minutes. Combine % cup Sherry V* cup melted butter, V, cup currant jelly and 1 teaspoon talt and simmer for 10 minutes. Torn chicken and brush with wine baste. Continue broiling another 15 or 20 minutes, basting frequently with win* mixture. , " y " ******** lot in ont of the very tew things that Is what if* cracked tip to 64* zcSM«x<
•1 H) u s 1 l/i'* •A PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, MONEY MANAGEMENT The president's tax reform plan—what it means in simple terms If you don't know the first thing about Income tana but an wondering why everyone is talking about the president's tax reform plan, tare's some help fron the New Jersey, Society of Certified Public Accountants — a checklist of the most significant proposed rules Oat will affect Individuals. Keep in mind, however, that ttt president's 481-page tax reform plan will change hundreds of roles la the current tax system If It la adopted by Congress and signed Into law — so this Is just the Up of the tan reform Iceberg, Tax rates. Single persons with a taxable income between $2,900 and »ln.000 would be taxed at the 15 percent rate, and married persons who file Jointly would pay at the 15 percent rate on taxable Income between ft.000 and $29,000. Singles would pay at the 25 computer training 739 Second Ave. Absecon percent rate on taxable income between $11,000 and $42,000, while joint filers , wouM pay at the 25 percent rate on taxable income between $29,000 and $70,000. Singles would pay at the top rate of 35 percent on taxable income of $41,000 or more. Tnose filing Jointly would pay at the 35 percent rate on taxable Income of $70,000 or Exemption*. An exemption would reduce your taxable income by $3,000, nearly doubling the current »»ftitip* nan of $1,040. You would generally claim one lor yourself, your spouse and for each qualified dependent. Those 65 and older and blind persons would no longer be giveji an extra exemption, but may Instead receive a tax credit tf they qualify. Zero Bracket Amount Sometimes referred to as the "standard deduction," the zero bracket amount U a Early Childhood Education Phone About Our New Seaville Location 652-1449 Individualized cirricuJum Oakerest Village Rt. 50 Seavme | EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP ADULT EVENING SCHOOL 3 jflgh School Dr. off English Creek El, Egg Harbor Twp. FALL 1985 Classes will begin Sept. 23rd REGISTRATION E,H.T.H.S.-Main Office. September 9th, nth 12th 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Testing - September 9th 11th. Free Water Testing Seminar - October 2nd -"7:30 : 9:30 Free - Preparing for College Workshops - October 3rd, 10th, 17th MONDAY TUESDAY THURSDAY Aerobics Accounting Art of Crafts Aerehici Amateur fiadio Auto Repair Air-Brush Painting Basic Landscaping Basketball Banjo, (4) strings Candy-Making Workshop Cake Decorating Computer Computer Cake Decorating, Adv. Disc. Your Best Colors Creative Visualization C.P.R. Computer, Inter, Flora] Arranging, Basic Crewel Emoroidtry CrtaHvt Writing Ifleoma Tax Prep. Drawing and Oil Painting Decoy Carving Linoleum Block Cutting & Judo-Self Defense Decoy Fatating Drawing Print Photography, Basic Driver EdueatioB Successful Investing Piano, Big, Floral Arranging, Adv. Photography II Pottery, Intro, Guitar, Beg. Res Real Estate Prep, for World of Work Microwave Cooking Theater, ImprovtsatioBS, etc. Sewing, Beg, First Aid Typing I Stained Glass Music Theory, Intro Typing II Journalism Physical Fitness Exercise Upholstering Tennis, Btg. Puppetry Volleyball Tennis, Adv. S.A.T, Review Free Lance Writing Woodworking Sawing, Alt. Yoga, Beg. Stress Reduction Woodworking For Information Call Assertiveness SEA Jn.r- •« *•,.. Boating Safety Course-September nth 653-1845 After 2 P.M. S.A.T, Review • Saturday Morning Ctassea - September Zlst Earn Your Diploma Today • CAPE MAY COUNTY • VOCATIONAL ADULT HIGH SCHOOL Earn Credits Fon • Work Experience • Home Management • Military Service • Community Service • Independent Study •Apprenticeship • Course Work A FREE PROGRAM REGISTER TODAY! CLASSES FORMING NOW! VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS deduction everyone receives, n ii built Into the tax table and that part of your Income —along witt your exemptions — is not taxed. The tero bracket amount would increase to &en for single persons. $3,600 for heads of household and H,m far married couples filing Jointly. Iteataed deduction*. TheM are eiptnsea that can he nbtHCted from your adjusted gross Income. It pays to jtppiiwi fljfliictlfloi and fili a Form 1M0 flong tarn) only when ttemlied dedaettoni art puts- than the zero bracket amount to which you are entitled. The major Itemized deductions allowed under the president's Proposal Includes: charitable contributions, mortgage Interest on your principal residence, medical expenses that exceed 5 percent of your adjusted gross income and interest on personal loan up to |5,0OO plus Investment Income. ' Lost dednctidni. Several Important deductions would be discontinued under the president's proposal. Itemliers would no longer be permitted to deduct state and local taxes on their federal tax return. Virtually all business deductions for entertainment would be eliminated. Only half the cost of a business meal over $25 (per penon) would be deductible, but yon could still deduct the fint $25. Another big change In deductions: So-called "miscellaneous deductions" — for investment advisory fees, tax preparation fees, safe deposit box rentals, professional organisation dues, union dues, etc.—would be lumped together with employee business upense* not reimbursed by your employer. These items would become adjustments to income. Only those miscellaneous deductions and employee business expenses greater man one percent of adjusted gross income would reduce your tax bUL However, you would no longer be required to ltemlie to claim these $2,250 to $4,000. package. Working married children would be deductible, D deductions. Medical Insurance. Em- persons have been allowed to All of these rules are ont IRA* These are Individual ployer contributions to deduct 10 percent of the lower- proposals and they may'bi Retirement Accounts that medical Insurance .premiums earning spouse's wages — up give you a tax oreax for In- would be taxed. The first $10 a ID $3,000 - tram adjustable coming weeks. Keep In mln< vesting and building . a month for individual coverage grass income. This tax break Ait thlfl summary U ""^" retirement fund. Con- and the first $25 a month for would be eliminated. only to provide a guide tc tributions reduce your family coverage would be understanding the tax rrforir taxable Income and aren't added to the employee's gross Child can expenses. A tax debate. «iM 41S«IGlirliw 44 Th«! ip. 45 At (hat time 48 - Bravo 4f — pwsil 4t - COIIS M Asian ragloii sayipw NRunUniH (i Raqulial S3 S4 Anoint: ot)». IS Osneratlonj M Held ants 6J OIliM* HMIrinquU efPuilBduth DOWN 1 Vagabonds 2H«r»d 3 ihrewdntis 4 Mvtn lest C meal 6 PuKJdonytn 7 Engllsti HI^J 1089-1702 U IBFIufl II Initial Ml Ilecrlsay'lkin i B « i 24 OrlflcM is Center 28NHI. Of PGA 30 Sprit. SITipgrsesrow •PDQQ HO (HOD PREVIOUS ' PUZZLE SOLVED aama ammo dlinn QQfJE] GlDDjQQDQ) DDE1QE3 Qf3I3HI3B •BQQB so QPDQDD QD3DDII gDHj m ••DQDBQiD gbaa ODQD SDDfl DQBD 32 Iriln HIM MMKSdamlm M Spnno IS Mlxsd dim 17 Wilklng - - 31 "Thsl - - lynny" 40 Htuni 41DiwngMd«t 4«HlrVHI 13 1 49 Occulons V 50 Surrot 32 Ouls city S3 Guylih ^ SS US gentrnl. 56Mopleownrt S7 FtAlsner SO Gnsl or lly 63 C*rul tplk* 10 11 12 i t "r •' m FRIPAY, SEPTEMBER fi. l!)K5 THE SENTINEL.LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, PAGE 3 - SECTION TWO Paine Webber opens Linwood office V "Ugly" bartender Ken Brown, right receives congratulations from Deauville Inn owner Walter Carpenter for placing second in the annual fund-raising event for Multiple Sclerosis. Brown, the bar manager at the Deauville, raised over 18,000 for the MS campaign, second highest in the entire Delaware Valley. He's the second 'ugliest' bartender ini Delaware Valley, and proud of it : Brown, a bartender at 0» Deauville Inn, Stratbmti, has been voted the second ugliest bartender in the Delaware Valley—and be to very proud of the title. Brown placed second in the annual MS Ugly Bartender Contest, a summer fund raiser (or The National Multiple Sclerosis Society, «laware Valley chapter, t Ermines money for MS medical research and patient programs. Ugly, actually stands for "understanding, generous, lovably you," A bartender in (he contest receives votm for each m cents donated In hit tame for MS, Brown raised over 18,000 at the Deauville bin, placing second In the tmtire Delaware Valley. "It U a great honor for me to have been named second ugliest in the Delaware Valley," Brown said, "because it means that our efiorts will benefit someone Amnesty month for merchants with scales Merchants In Atlantic Qtfniy using weights and Manuring devices Oat are Overdue for Inspection can register with to Office of Weights and Measures any time In September without penalty, according to County Executive Dick Squires. The amnesty period is Intended to allow the office to Insure the accuracy of devices used to measure goods sold to fe public, he said. Under state law, weights and measuring devices by vendors for public sale must be officially Inspected and approved. The Office of Weights and Measures must be notified whenever scales, gasoline pumps, fuel oil metuji and other measuring dl are put into service, d or repaired. The I .,' *&*}& office must also be notified If a device has been used commercially longer than 12 months since Its last Inspection. Merchants will not be prosecuted for past violations as long as toe merchant contacts the office by Sept. M and makes any required repairs promptly to Insure that a device is in compliance. Squires announced. Merchants who don't report equipment needing inspection during September and who are later found to be overdue face penalties of at least f ISO in fines, he noted. The amnesty offer applies to merchants throughout Atlantic County, except In Atlantic City. Atlantic City merchants should contact the city's Office of Weights and Measures at 347-6526. THE RIGHT NURSINO HOME IN THE R1OHT PLACi who has been stricken by the dreaded disease, MS. "The Carpenter family (owners of the Deauville Inn) deserve much of the credit as they organized so many of our fund raising eventa," Brown continued. "We are also very grateful to the patrons of the Deauville and the employees who made Bis all possible. When you mink that a restaurant in a small town such as Strathmere can raise more money than eltnllar establishments in Philadelphia and South Jersey for MS, it Is a testimony to the fine, caring people who patronize the Deauville tan. They are Just great," Brown said. In addition to the big Jug placed on the bar for donations, the Deauville Inn ran a free public concert by The Hobo Band, boat cruises, an "Ugly Auction," sold post cards and a number of other events to raise money to help fight MS. ABE 1100,000 OM.000 Qary Pitney, brineh manager of the Rurason offia for Paine Webber Inc., announced the opening Tuesday of • new area office hi the National Community Bank building. New Road and Maple Avenue in Uaweed, managed by Charles P. Donovan Jr., vice president of Investments and financial counselor, and Jim Pcppas, vice president of Investment and commodities specialist Is • major New York je trite over 320 worldwide. In New York of the six largest broker firms In the nation, offering stocks, bonds, 'mutual funds, annunltlei, Insurance, estate planning, commodities, options, tax shelters, pension and profit during plans. Keoghs and "Paint Webber recognizes (he outstanding opportunities In the Atlantic County area," said Donovan, "and we art very pleased to be associated with the opening of its fint branch office In the louthern New Jersey area." Donovan hai been a prominent broker of Investments and financial counseling for the past 8Mi year* in the Atlantic County area. He is a graduate of Glaasboro State College with usiness women seek members ocean hold Its Fall enrollment event, "September song," In the reception room at the Garden's Plaza Condominium 7:30 pjn. Thursday, Sept 12. All employad women in the Business Atlantic and Cape May County area who may be interested in the jion-profit organization, are welcome to attend at guests. Employer info is available The Atlintle-Cipt May «djti, training grants, wage Cbunty Job service employer committee will present Employer Info '85 from 0 a.m, to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept 17 on the Music Pier, Representatives of state, local and federal agendes wil] provide answers to business questions and discuss tax N.J. SYMPHONY Staeey Dunleavy of Ocean City was employed this summer by the New Jersey Symphony as part of the cooperative education program at Montclalr Sate College where she is majoring In music. She earned college credit, along with a salary and experience, through the co-op position. HOW INEXPENSIVE CAN TERM INSURANCE BE? ANNUAL NON-SMOKER RATH 23 $117 S233 35 1132 S270 « J213 1473 55 J375 $871 65 W7 S1.HI $500,000 ft $1,000,000 BATES it. •qually ATTRACTIVE Call ar Write VITALE ASSOCIATES . P.O. Box 11282, BMnt Park, Pa. 19117 (215)431-2810 All you could ask for in a Luxury Nursing Center has been here all along. < You or a loved one has worktd hard to achieve the yp it good things in life. Now a " nurilng center is needed and J^ you must give up those - amenities and plush comforts you have become accustomed to, right? Wrong! At Linwood, living well is a way of life whither you are htre to convalesce from accident or illness, or make this your home. Our well trained staff offer you psaes of mind *) knowing your personal, medical and social cares will be completely taken care of in a program designed for your particular needs, / ' : What about cost? Unlike some other nursing centers who have a number of hidden charges for many basic services, you can find staying at Linwood can actually cost you less and give you more. The finest in medical care has been combined with the amenities, decor and comfort of a fine hotel to insure your personal satisfaction. We invite you to stop in or call to see first hand that > Linwood is all you need for quality care and gracious living. ' &• : ' ' r : " ; " \ -'Vr-V.' •' VT, New Road &Cehâl^ve^tie,Unw,oMê^J0^^ 08^21 V/ ,
Page 1 and 2: mm § School opens Wednesday; bus s
Page 3 and 4: ^The Sentinel-Ledger t, ^ *** — /
Page 5 and 6: •*r • # TOE SENTINKL-LEDCEll. O
Page 7 and 8: PAGE 12 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN
Page 9 and 10: PAGE 16 THE SENTINEL LEDGER, OCEAN
Page 11 and 12: • • ; : PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE
Page 13 and 14: , PAGE a—SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL
Page 15: PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE SEN'TIN
Page 19 and 20: li. 1 ! I, PAGES — SECTION TWO TH
Page 21 and 22: m •ii PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO THE
Page 23 and 24: PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO R,I. Salt T
Page 25 and 26: : •V. •; i "•;«•• *.".
Page 27 and 28: S E P 1 9 8 5 PAGE 6 THE SENTINEL-L
Page 29 and 30: E I I I I I n i,vl PAGE TUESDAY, SE
Page 31 and 32: PAGE 14 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN
Page 33 and 34: li 1 i\1. PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE TH
Page 35 and 36: ft' p4 \ a* 'r : £fca3i&n::-i4fc£
Page 37 and 38: S E P 9 8 RA6B il»-SECTION ONE THE
Page 39 and 40: il-i '! !' [ i. I p,fl r"\.i*S PACK
Page 41 and 42: * * * • - SV- «£'. The Sentinel
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Page 45 and 46: s E P 1 9 8 5 PAGE 12 - SECTION TWO
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Page 49 and 50: editorials/comment Right move in to
Page 51 and 52: lr».' s A BodalEditor The 8th annu
Page 53 and 54: PAGE 12 THE SENTINEL.LRnr.KR QCEAN
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Page 57 and 58: :if \ • PAGE. 6 -r. SECTION ONE T
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Page 61 and 62: K 2 — SECTION TWO THE SP:NTINEL-L
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Page 65 and 66: .!« il'i PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO C
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PAOB 14 - SECTION TWO TOE SLNTINELL
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ft* >:lw THE SKNTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN
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s E P 9 8 5 &•*• , ' '#1' THE S
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:\ i Dhoio by Senior Studla Winners
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s E P 1 9 8 5 PAGE 14 THE SENTINEL-
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S E P 9 8 THE SENTINEL^ living (JÔ
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s E P 1 9 8 5 > for the Internation
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s E P 9 8 Zoning Board of Adjustmen
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S E P 8 tarifonna and making some p
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s E P 1 9 8 . id «i tM ft ST. .TAM
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s E P 9 8 r i r i. H«h School'i fl
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s E P 1 9 8 k\ LEEW.HILLEGASS Realt
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s E P 9 Seafood Kitchen 10th & Asbu
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Sep 1985 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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