Mar 1981 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

PAGE 18 — SECTION TWO THE SENTiniEL.LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1981 

Domestic curiosities 

The *fine art of living' has given way to a 'comedy of manners' 

By DAVTO M. MAXFIELD 

Smttbwuilan Newsservice 

Bernard Rudofclty has isen 

iig enemy and, M Poga says, 

They Is us." 

Architect, author and axial 

eritio, Rudohky has betn 

poking around lately In what 

he calls our "comedy of 

manners," challenging and 

OBBipBrtBg the ways m carry 

out those little-examined but 

"most important things in life 

— eating, sleeping, iltttng. 

deansing and bathing." 

He seems not astonished at 

all that a nation deep Into the 

electronic age actually would 

priduee a dinner fort with red 

and green lights built Into the 

bandit, blinking out six 

seconds for shoveling in food 

and a seconds for chewing. 

This, after all, it the 

cultural descendant of an 

earlier age when an admtisement 

in a 1903 issue of 

Harper's Weekly touted the 

merits of the then-fashionable 

automat. "The whole 

operation of being served 

lunch and dinner," said the 

ad, "takes about a minute," 

Rudofsky, a icliolar.ln. 

residence at the 

Smithsonian's Cooper-Hewitt 

Museum in New York City, 

and assistant Lucy FeUewes 

hive included these and other 

domestic curiosities in a 

provocative exhibition here 

designed as a "salute to the 

unknown art of living," His 

aim: to encourage Americans 

to rtasseis those taken-forgranted 

habits that regulate 

daily life. Just atf thr Ume 

"when we have second 

thoughts about attributing 

man's happiness to an 

unending supply of thJnp he 

does not need," 

Rudofaky also shares e 

concern of the late U.S. Judge 

Learned , Hand, "Our 

dangeri," Hand warned, "are 

not from the outt-ageouj but 

from the conforming,..ttiose 

who take their virtual and 

their tastes, like their shirts 

and furniture, from the 

limited patterns which the 

market offers," 

Above all, perhaps, 

Rudofsky 1J a believer in Uie 

advice of C.C, Lambert- 

Karlevsky^ director of the 

Harvard Fsabody Museum, 

Suit "our understanding of 

other cultures tempers our 

arrogance in believing that 

am is best." 

"Did you reallie," 

Ridofsky asks, "flat if Jesus 

wire to visit this country, he 

would have to mend his 

ways?" 

At the Last Supper, as 

depicted by little-known but 

centuries-old mosaics and 

embroidery, he explains, 

Jesus and the apostles are 

shown reclining on couches 

around • (able, the custom of 

Federals State 

INCOME TAX PREPARATION 

•5. N.J. S Pennsylvania Tax Preparation 

•5. Federal 1040A Short Form 

•18, Federal Standard deduction 

•25. Federal Itemized Deductions 

Other Individual forms Irani SI to SID depending on complexity Free 

OuMlHni on Partntnhlp, Trust. Small Builflttt Corporations, Tax op- 

tion Corporations, and Regular Corporations. Minimum lit tor business 

fittm, 175,00, 

• Annual college rtfmhir courses & seminars In Accounting 

i TJI Accounting. 

• We make koine calls. 125 minimum 

• Ten do not dial with ! compuiei, you deal with knowledgeable 

Dctntid Accounlanls. specializing in Taxations. 

JOHN & CATHERINE CRAFT 

3984340 

Telephone today for in appointment 

INSURANCE 

Plus Service 

FOR THE INDIVIDUAL 

Life 

Valuable Hems 

Automobile 

Homeowners 

Liability 

Fire and Extended Coverage 

Motorhoats A Sailboats 

also Business Insurance 

For Personalized Service 

Call BUI Woods at the 

WOODS 

rXGENCY 

REALBSTATI 

INSUHANCl 

(609)-398-0300 

Wesley Avenue at North Street 

Ocean Ci1y, N.J. 08M6 

affluent Jewi and Ramans of 

the day. 

As It tarns out, the now- 

{arniUsr versions of thi mtsi 

m a more formal, ait-down 

affair were painted by later 

generations of artiiti to 

conform to the customs of 

their day, 

"That should give some 

food for thought," says 

Rudofaky, who has titled his 

Cooper-Hewitt exhibit, and 

OTmpanion catalog "Now 1 

lay me down to eat" in 

recognition of the manners of 

Ole anciinti, 

"To our way of thinking, 

lying down to a meal connotM 

debauch," he says, urging 

mat thi merits of the dining 

couch be reconsidered. 

"The reclining position 

imposes a leisurely pace upon 

eating, and the beneficial 

effect on the digestion ta 

obvious," he contends, "since 

fte itomach works best when 

It U not oomprtssed," 

And, he adds, "What serene 

comfort comparid to the 

Indignity of thi American lap 

dinner," 

If that idea iin't enough for 

many to swallow, Rudofsky 

flunks it time to take a fresh 

look at several culinary 

customs that Westerners 

consider civUtaed, but which 

other cultures find downright 

barbaric. 

"To most Orientals, ft* 

Idea of attacking a plateful of 

food witti heavy metal instruments 

is ai absurd as 

chopping parsley with a 

guillotine," he says, and 

"sinee the flavor of their food 

ii very light and subtle, they 

shun implements that give oft 

a metallic taste, using 

ehoprtcks Instead," 

The Cooper.H*wltt scholar 

is hardly reassured by 

another American custom, a 

traditional one often reserved 

for holiday guests. 

"Only a few notches above 

cannibalism ranks our own 

practice of cutting up an 

animar§ corpse right In the 

dining room," he complains. 

"It happens in the most 

enlightened company," 

As for cannibalism Itself, 

Rudofsky finds it^ curious 

Indeid that certain Fiji Island 

natives eat everyday fare 

with their fingers, "while a 

roast of human flesh calls for 

the more formal fork," 

providing, perhaps, more food 

for Western thought. 

The fork Itself. Rudofsky 

points out, came into use in 

fci West only a few hundred 

years ago, the first miniahire 

"pitchfork" arriving In 

America from England in 

1633. Condemned by 15thcentury 

clergyman as "Insfrumento 

of the devil," forte 

were damned as poor substitutes 

for God-given fingers. 

Contrary to general Occidental 

belief, Rudofsky 

contends that the utansUs of 

people who manage without 

forks and knives are as a 

rule, anything but crude, 

usually combining practicality 

with elegance. "Moat 

of them are worthy of being 

shown in our museums of 

art." 

The way Westerners sit Is 

another source of bewilderment 

to fte soholar*uttior, 

who has been forming ideas 

for his study of man's daily 

habits during the last 30 or 30 

years. "Sitting on chairs is an 

acquired habit," he asserts, 

and "like smoking, about as 

wholesome." 

Tha more "form-fitting" a 

chair, the more detrimental it 

Is to the occupant's health, he 

argues, not only to the spine 

Wanted 

SILVER & GOLD 

Immediate Cash Paid 

We Purchase Estates 

• Antique & New Jewelry * Watches • Rings 

• Pins & Lockets •CutGlass*Music Boxes*Dolls 

OCEAN CITY 

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES 

411 81h Street 399-0641 

Oetin City (Next to Ready's coffee Shop) After 4 p.m. Call 9Z7-4317 

but also, because of its tilt; to 

the neck, muscles and, when 

reading, even to the eyes, 

"Can anybody imagint 1 

concert pianist performing in 

in easy diair?" he asks. "Or 

horseback riding in a saddM 

with a backrest?" 

If Westerners are to change 

their bad habits, they must, 

according to Rudofsky, first 

overcome the conventional 

ttUnttig that floor-aitters lead 

a primitive existence, 

whereas chair-sitters enjoy a 

superior standard of living, 

"Nothing," he says, "could be 

further from the truth." 

Rudofaky reminds us that 

Plato conducted his lessons in 

ancient Greece without 

benefit of chairs, table or 

blackboard, but he also 

remembers John F, Kennedy's 

lament mat changing 

the physical halbts of millions 

of Americans Is "far more 

difficult than changing fcelr 

tastes, fashions or even their 

politics," 

Continuing his scrutiny of 

Western creature habits, 

Rudofsky pricks a pretension 

or two ftat Americans may 

have developed about their 

Inventiveness and Ingenuity, 

in this case concerning the 

frendy hot tubs mat first 

OaUfomians, and now efters, 

find as mandatory for social 

gatherings as another 

generation considered the 

bridge table. 

During the Middle Ages, he 

reports, the "convivial bath" 

was the site of such diverse 

activities as amorous 

meetings, family feuds, 

business deals and at least 

several assassinations. Then, 

too, "it was not unusual for 

wedding banquets to take 

place In the bath, with guests 

half submerged In water." 

The luxury of bathing, 

however, should not be 

confused with the simple act 

of washing — "two different 

things entirely," says 

Rudofsky, regretting that 

most Americans today limit 

fcemselvegto the "cheerless" 

motions of getting clean. 

The combination of hot 

miter, naked bodies and good 

bod gave bathing a bad 

name in Puritan eyes, 

Rudofsky points out, although 

about this time Benjamin 

Franklin, admitting the addiction, 

said he enjoyed "a hot 

bath about twice a day, two 

hours at a time," 

To the Puritans, Rudofsky 

says, the thought of this and 

other sybaritic pleasures of 

the day, Including the languid 

luncheons in the tub enjoyed 

by ladies of the French court; 

were "about as heinous as 

breakfast in bed," 

Real estate as profession 

ByJOSEPHA.MUSaO 

This is me first of a series of 

articles on real estate as it 

affects the business community. 

As we proetad, other 

articles will include topics 

such as investing In real 

estate; tax sheltering through 

realty, and profit taking. 

Real estate is land, and all 

of the tilings permanently 

attached to it, sometimes 

called r«al property. 

The owner has a right in 

real property, and at his death 

that right descends to his 

lawful heirs, unless it must be 

sold to pay his debts. Real 

estate can only be sold or 

given by written eonta-act 

The basic real estate 

vocation Is that of a broker, 

who markets real property on 

behalf of owners. Brokers 

usually have sales associates 

who are responsible to then- 

CHRISTOPHER'S 

Foreign Car Service 

"WE HAVI THE LATEST IN FUEL 

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Sifviet I, Part* for all Portion 

Carl Specializing In itrviee for 

TRIUMPH 

VOLVO 

VOLKSWaSIN 

BATSUN 

TOYOTA 

HONDA 

FIAT 

broker. A career in real estate 

usually begins win sales 

work. 

Real estate has rapidly 

moved into a professional 

status and fields of 

specialization, such as appralsal, 

property 

management, counseling and 

mortgage financing are being 

recognized in addition to 

brokerage. 

Universities and colleges 

now offer four-year courses. 

Real estate organizations 

encourage formalized 

training, In New Jersey, it Is 

obligatory for the sales 

associate and the broker to 

take and pass state prepared 

licensing examinations before 

pursuing realty as a career. 

The National Association of 

Real Estate Boards 

(NAREB) Includes local real 

estate boards and state 

association. 

Foreign Car 

Tops 

Installed 

205E. 14th St. Ocean City 

The Ocean City 

BUTCHER SHOP 

and DELICATESSEN 

"SERVING OCEAN CITY WITH FINE 

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Hot Roast Beef Sandwich,, *1.99 

THIS WEEK'S DELI SPECIAL' 

HAMHOAGIE $ 1.55 

Sandwich Orders Call: 

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Good Thurs. Feb. 26 thru Wed. Mir, .4 

Enjoy our Sandwich Specials as often 

ii you (ike, No coupon ever required. . 

I To Order Meats Call 399-09861 

i I TUE. • SAT. I 

8th & west 

10 a.m. • 5 p.m. 

EASY 

PARKING 

SmSthsenlan News Service Art oourirciy or Musee dos Arts Dacoratlta. Paris 

The human speciei has chosen to take its daily bread in quite a variety 

of ways, and social critic Bernard Rudofsky wonders whether the contemporary 

"lap dinner" is an improvement over the past. 

Wise auys 

andgals 

Have Their Social Security 

Checks Deposited Directly! 

In this day and age. anywhere you can save 

yourself time, and in effect money, is so 

importantl if you give a hoot, you'll have 

your monthly check deposited directly Into 

your account, where it will stay safe and 

sound until you decide to use it! See us! 

ceun 

Monday To Thursday 9-4 P.M. 

Eyery FrIday 9 A M t0 8 PMt 

Saturday Wiornlng 9 A.AA, to 12 Noon 

Our changes are always made with 

YOU in mind!" 

Established 1912 

1001 Ashury Avenue 

Phone 3810011 • 

lOPih Ycur, Number M 

c • Realtors vote to close doors on Sundays 

f 

I 

Photo bv "The photographers" Andrew-Te{C« 

Labor unrest hit Ocean City this past week when members of 

the carpenter's union Local 1578 picket near the Tennessee 

Avenue site of Clifford and Stuart Perlman's Blue Water Estates 

project protesting the use of non-union labor, according to.sources. 

However, in spite of repeated attempts, no union officials 

would confirm the report. At right, a security guard keeps a close 

vigil over the construction site. 

Dredge workers 

question report 

By WX. HA ACKER 

When the Ocean City Council cut the 

funding for the municipal dredge, It put 

10 more people out of a job and siz of the 

a-ew, some wlfli \rivei, attended last 

Thursday's budget hearing to protest 

tin move, 

Coimdl had torpedoed Uie dredge two 

days earlier because of Uie 115,000 

Dames and Moore study which reported 

he operation to be lets eoaUjfficlent 

than private contracting, the sand 

placed on the beach to be of inferior 

quality, and the legislative body's (ears, 

(hat the state might not grant future 

dredge permits. 

However, many of the crew questioned 

fte aecurae}» of report and aAed lor a 

"second opinion*' so they could maintain 

the Jobs that a few have held since the 

program started some 10 years ago, 

"How can they (Dames and Moore) 

say that offshore dredging is cheaper?" 

questioned Dredgemaster Richard 

Hoeh, "To my knowledge It hasn't been 

done before along the New Jersey 

coast." 

Hoeh also challenged tte reports 

figures which place the city cost of $9.57 

per cubic yard pumped to ajwtfch lower 

figure tor an off-shore operatton. 

"To get the sand mat they want, the 

dredge would have to go two miles off 

shore and that can't possibly be 

cheaper," he said. 

While council was worried about the 

probabu% of the New Jersey Department 

of Environmental Protection 

(DEP) refusing to grant future permits, 

Hoeh told The. Smtinal-Ledger after the 

meeting Thursday, that if the dredge 

were decomissloned. Ocean City would 

assuredly not git another permit. 

"If council gets rid of the dredge, the 

dfy wUl never get anottier pennlt," he 

said, 

If council's skepticism concerning 

permits was one of the reasons for 

dropping the program, Hoeh and tin 

other crew members assembled In a 

make-shift, press conference, were 

equally doubtful that the state would 

deliver on its half of the pledged bond 

monies. 

The Dames and Moore Shorefront 

Master plan is the state's bible on how 

some |20 million In voter-approved bond 

(Please turn to page 11) 

School budgets set for vote 

By MARGIE BOWEN 

Despite a doubling of utility costs 

and compounded with a pending threat 

of the cancellation of federal and state 

funds, local school boards have been able 

to maintain a moderate level of increase 

. tor the ensuing year's school budget. 

Come April 7, residents throughout Uie 

state will be casting votes of their 

opinion for the costs of educating thelr 

chlldren and will also be choosing i 

members for their local school boards, 

The Ocean City Board of Education is 

asking voters for K.3 million to operate 

the city's three public schools for 

another year and a capital outlay of 

I1M,MO. _ 

This year's proposed budget, 

representing less man a $400,000 .increase 

from last year, Includes faûp 

for heating and 1261,000 for utilities, a 

aro Increase lor heating fte city's 

schools and a $17,000 estimated increase 

for other utilities. 

The request does not include $84,000 in 

funds supplied by federal and state 

programs which serves as additional 

revenue to bring down the cost to the 

taxpayer. This expected government aid 

Is nearly double received for the 1980-81 

school year. 

The price tag also includes $130,700 for 

administrative salaries plus other administrative 

costs and nearly {I million 

tor teacher's salaries and expenses for 

books, audio-visual aids and "other" 

supplies. The coats of the two categories 

reflect a combined increase of nearly 

$543,000 over fte past school year. 

The debt service Is not subject to voter 

approval, For Ocean City this amount 

totals a little more than $322,000. 

A public hearing on the proposed 

budget is scheduled for March if at 7 

School play lauded Section 1, page 10 

Fishermen look to Japan Section 2, page 1 

Williams picks tourney winners Section 2, page 11 

Oil dependence causes woes Section 1, page 12 

Crossword Section 2, page 9 

Editorials : Section 2, page 2 

Obituaries ,... .-^Section I, page 8 

Weather arid tides Section 1, page 2 

p.m. at the primary school. 

In addition to the budget the voters will 

choose three out of four candidates to sit 

on the nine-member local, board of 

edueatton m Ocean City. 

Incumbents David N. Blyler and S. 

Qlenn Johnson Jr. and newcomers Gary 

H, Kleeman and Woody Cohen are aU on 

fte ballot for the island's board. Current 

board member Paula W. Sehwtnk U not 

seeMng reelection. 

In Upper Township, voters wUl be 

lacing a current operation expense of 

CWO.aaSfor the iBBl-ffi school year with 

another $1,287 for capital outlay to come 

from tax revenue. 

The budget calls for a total capital' 

outlay of 15,000 of which nearly fa.OOO Is 

being absorbed by state aid. The 

proposed local tax levy needed to be 

raised by the taxpavers represents an 

approximate $164,000 increase from last 

year's budget. 

Although it is too soon to tell, as many 

factors have yet to enter Into the end 

result, says Superintendent of Schools 

John McGovem who estimates that thla 

proposal would inweaM taxes "in fte 

neighborhood" of 8 cents per $100 

assessed valuation. 

Slightly over $19,000 in fte built-in debt 

service charge has been plAed up by 


Point to ask voters 

for relief from cap 


SOMERS POmr - to fte wake of the 

rising tide of Inflated expenses, city 

council here will hold a special meeting 

Monday evening to not only introduce the 

budget but also to present a resolution 

calling for a municipal referendum to 

exceed the state mandated 8 percent 

cap. 

This is tte second consecutive year the 

dty has had to turn to fte voters to extend 

the cap, The data of fte referendum 

will be set at Monday's special meeting. 

According to Council President 

William Priestley, the $2,834 million 1081 

budget prepared by council over the past 

two months of hearings surpasses fte 5 

percent cap by $253,000. 

"If fte, taxpayers go for it," said 

Mayor Harvey L, Smith, "we won't need 

to cut services, If they don't, it's a cross 

we'll aU have to bear." 

The city must raise a total of $2,834. 

million which represents a boost of 

nearly $400,000 over last year's budget. 

Overall, budget items are mainly 

higher because of insurance, which rose 

from $115,000 In 1880 to $164,000 in 1981; 

gas, oil and utilities, up from $123,000 to 

$168,000, and trash removal, which 

nearly doubled from, $81,000 to $134,000 

for an Increase of over $50,000. 

Also, fte dty has scheduled to replace 

four police vehicles which represents a 

total of $35,000 expenditure for 1881. last 

year a similar line item was $13,000. 

According to Priestley, these caste can 

"no longer be deferred if fte poUce art to 

provide adequate coverap." ' 

"I don't want to cut fte police,*' 

stressed Mayor Smith, "It's (crime) la 

one thing after another and as mayor I 

cannot permit cutting back on their (fte 

poUee) services," 

Pour police officers may haw to be cut 

from fte force and overtime for fte 

remaining police cut by SO percent 

Further additions to fte operating 

costs of fte city lie with personnel additions 

totalling $46,000 which was attributed 

to an increase in crime, the 

elimination of Comprehensive Employment 

and Training Act funding and 

court mandates, 

If fte voters approve fte referendum, 

said Priestley, Somers Point could 

operate satisfactorily wife no curtailment 

In services. Local taxes would, 

however, increase from 62.5 cents per 

10A dollars of assessed valuation to 

approximately 72.5 cents. This would 

ultimately mean an increase of $50 for a 

home assessed at $50,000. 

However, if the voters defeat the 

request, services will nice major cutbacks, 

according to FriesUey, with little 

or no hope for nearênn restoration, 

primarily because required service costs 

will continue to rise. 

(Please bun to page H) 

Board membership to ask 

for blue law amendment 

The Ocean City Board of Realtors 

voted 28 to IS to voluntarily daw their 

office doors on Sundays storting June 1 

rad are expected to ask city council to 

put fte question to fte voters for permanent 

Sabbath closings, The Senttne/- 

Ledger has learned. 

According to a knowledgeable sources, 

the board is expected to appear before 

council at its workshop meeting Tuesday 

and ask fte legislative body to put the 

question on the November 8 general 

election ballot. 

These same sources said the realtors 

had voted twice last month with only on* 

member abstaining and no negative 

votes cast. 

However, sources said, according to 

fte board's byJaws, if more than 10 

percent of the membership wishes to 

reopen a topic of debate then fte 

membership most recall the resolution 

and hear It again. 

To do so, fte sources explained, fte 

first two motions bad to be repealed wift 

a new motion put to the voting body, 

What had been unanimous during the 

first two ballots eventually became a 29 

to 15 split. Tha dissenting block was 

broken down like this: French fleal 

Estate agency (four votes); Marr 

Agency (three); Monlhan Realty (two); 

Berger Realty; Carey's and four other 

offices. 

According to sources, fte Ocean City 

Board of Realtors Is not comprised of 

"one agency, one vote," but individual 

brokers may have a vote even though the 

agency in which be or she works is also 

represented. 

UndermepMapprovedbyaThirjdrity 

of members, starting on June 1 the 

members are expected to cine meir 

offlees voluntarily on Sundays and will 

request that city council place on the 

November 3 ballot tte question to alter 

fte city's blue law removing fte real 

estate office exemption. 

Current exemptions Include 

restaurants, convenience stores, bicycle 

rentals, some boardwalk stores (wift 

certain areas roped off), and real estate 

offices. 

Sources êxplained that former board 

of realtarsFfegldent DanieJ

.PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1981 

Tides Weather 

9th STREBT DRAWBRIDGE Rein, turning heavy at 

NOTICE • Deduct ••'.• hour Umes, is In the forecast (or 

which resulted in the Friday 

morning death of the teen 

after lurgery at Shore 

Memorial Hospital, 

Beall, of 18 E, N«w York 

Av,, was found lying on the 

floor of Andrews 7th Avenue 

and Shore Road apartment 

with the two woundi. Andrews 

wai arrested by the Somers 

Point police at his residence 

and wai arraigned and sent to 

ttie eounfy jail on Friday, 

In other acUon, poUce here 

hive arrested an Ocean City 

man for the burglary and 

ttjeftof 20 ewei of beer from a 

local liquor store earlier this 

week. 

According to a police 

spokesperson, WiUtain Rittue, 

ffl of m Cental Av,, was 

arrested at 10:30 p.m. Monday 

at his home for ttie March 

2, 13:30 a.m. theft of $300 

worth of beer at Di'Orio's 

Orole Cafe in 5omers Point 

and was released on ball 

pending a hearing. 

The building at 7.t2 Shore Road in Somors Point was the site of the Thursday 

evening stabbing of a I!)-yeai-«il«l local youth who Inter died of wounds 

from being assaulted with a railroad spike 

for beach, 

today with Ugh temperatures 

. ADD • HOUR For Beeiley's In fee mid 40s and lows In the 

Point Bridge, 

mid 30B. Partly cloudy skies 

(First Quarter XFulI Moon and breezy for tomorrow andiflt 

N New Moon )Leit Quarter the weekend with high tem- 

High Low pera turps throughout the 

A.M. P,M. A.M, P.M, period ID the 40s and lows in 

tte upper 20s to low 30s. 

5 i -35 7:19 1:09 1:51 

8-N SiM 8:44 « 2:35 NATIONAL WEATHER 

1BRV1CB 

7 9:07 9:30 2:45 3:18 

I 9:53 10:17 3:35 3:59 

9 10:41 UiO7 4:25 4:46 

10 11:32 12:00 5:11 5:34 

CLASSIFIED AD 

11 12:01 12:27 6:15 0:27 

12 liOZ 1:31 7:18 7:27 BRINGS RESULTS 

MARCH IN FOR A SPRING PREVIEW 

Man held on murder charge 

SOSffiRS FODJT - Flitdier 

Andrews, 29, of this city, 

is currBitly being held on 

175,000 ball at Atlantic County 

"jail far the murder of iB-yiar- 

•dd Wfflflrd E. BiiOI htre last 

week. 

In what local polios said 

appeared to be a domestic 

->dispute, Andrews allegedly 

.stabbed BeaU, alio a Somers 

.Point raident, in Bii cheat 

and abdomen with a rgllrosd 

:spike Thundav evening 

Just Arrived 

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m 00 and I 38 00 

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Sportswiar • Second Floor 

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Photo Frames 

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Baby Yarn, A Fly Knitting Yirn 

Sport Yarn 

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Notions • Third Floor 

Save up to 36°/° 

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Rectangular Baker, 2 qt. 

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Introducing new 

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THURSDAY, MARCH S, 1981 THE SENTINEL LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE 

$300,000 trimmed from capital funds 

New budget will mean about 4cent increase for Ocean City taxpayers 

ByWX.HAACKKR 

After chopping cleat to 

$00,000 out of the. eJty'a 

capital Improvements budget, 

Ocean aty Council put the 

flnljhlnf touches to the 1981 

budgets Tuesday night, and 

the faottomliiw to the tax. 

payeri will be an appJWtaaately 

4-«nt hike per 

flOp valuation. 

• Qty Artajlnlitrator Paul T. 

.ftttOarthy said the final 

revenue figures won't be In 

until next week, but he 

estlmflted that the final hike 

would be about 4 cents per 

BOO valuation which would 

translate to be about a 120 to 

©5 property tax hike on a 

$50,000 home. 

Tlie eapltal improvementa 

budget lubmltted to counejl 

lust week waa $2,8 million, but 

council memberi objerted to 

the lack of time needed to 

examine the document. 

Pat Dougherty, who won her 200th gome at 

Ocean City last week, explains an offensive 

variation to her team during a time out. 

Dougherty's girls began Group Three tournament 

play last night. See story on page fi, sec- 

The 

Cutting Board 

"Fine Quality Catering" 

Parties for all Occasions 

Specializing in Gourmet Items 

Ocean City 

Phone 

398-5954 

After council finished 

amending the original budget 

and thi unoki cleared thi 

new tally was $2,65 million. 

One of the larger items, 

$365,000 mandated improvementa 

to thi existing 

municipal court on the third 

Qoor of the pubUe safety 

building.on Cental Avenue, 

was cut to $80,000 to make 

interim repairs while the city 

hunts for a better way of 

complying with court! 

request. 

Several monthj ago, Phillip 

A, Grucio, assignment Judge 

tor the drat judicial district 

(Salem, Cumberland, Cape 

May and Atlantic counties) 

told the city Its municipal 

aurt had to be Improved or 

Bit court would be relocated 

to Cape May Court House. 

Grucio to Id the elty It would 

have to comply wttti standards 

set for the nandieapped, 

(an elevator ad- 

dition), would have to add an 

air conditioning system which 

would not Interfere with an 

ordered new sound system, 

judge's chambers and 

meeting rooms for defense 

and prosecuting attorney as 

well as others. 

Council members 

unanimously ee-eed that it 

Firefighters settle on contract 

ByW.L.HAACKER 

After three weeks of differences 

of opinion on a new 

three-year contract, the 

Ocean Gity firefighter's union 

ratified the latest city offer by 

a 22 to 21 vote Tuesday night, 

according to sources. 

After a rejection and a 

deadlocked vote last week, 

union offieieli reportedly said 

ttiat "slight movement on the 

dty's part" resulted in the tiebreaking 

vote. 

According to city negoUator 

and Personnel Director 

Andrew J. Salerno, me issue 

was settled once both bargain 

B-oupi agreed to language in 

the terminal leave and 

holiday eiauMs of the eonfract. 

Salerno would not comment 

on the specif los of the conn-act 

but said, "I'm pleased that 

ttie discrepancies and dlf. 

ferencii of opinion have been 

cleared up and the proposals 

have been ratified by a 

majority of FMBA 

(Firemen's Mutual 

Benevolence Association) 

members," 

According to sources, the 

city wanted to obtain a 

majdmum figure for termtaal 

leave (severance pay), Apprimmately 

$87,000 was given 

to one fireman several years 

:? Police plan speedometer check 

The Ocean City Police 

Oepartaent for ttie second 

time In u many yeari will 

hold a run-through for 

motorists to cheek their 

speedometers against the 

actual speed regiitoredon the 

radar unita. 

According to Sgt, NickoUs 

Impagliazzo, who heads the 

city's traffic safety unit, 

which overseei the runttirough, 

the teits will be held 

oi March 10 (10 a.m. to noon) 

and March 19 (Sp.m. to duak) 

at 56thStreet to 58th Street on 

Weat Avenue, 

The speedometer tests are 

being held under the approval 

and direction of Police Chief 

Dominlek C. Longo, ImpagUazzo 

explained. 

The police aergeant said 

ftere would be rain dates set 

and posted at a later date If 

they we •• required and 

motorists should not have 

diUdren in the car and ftere 

should be no bicyclea or 

San Rose 

Book and Stationers n „., 

640 Asbury Ave. Ocean City 

Need Clear Copies Made Quickly? 

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Quick- Reasonable 

Fri, Ewes 

Til 9 p.m. 

rt^t 

•r. *« y IT'S lil • V .V' r .'.r»'"!»«ffi' 

mopeds in the area. 

The traffic safety unit has 

also planned e seminar on 

moped safety. Patrolmen 

Michael Mulroy, James 

Polousis and Lloyd Qreenwalt 

wUl head up the March 13 

session at the PortO-Call at 

ISth Street and the Boardwalk 

at 7 p.m. 

Sgt, Impagliazzo said this 

seminar would be for both 

parents and their children and 

"would be on everything 

you've always wanted to know 

ago. 

However, Salerno would not 

oomment on the fine points 

until the contract ji approved 

by council. 

"By the union's rafiflcaflon 

of the proposalg, neither 

group needs to resort to 

binding arbitration which 

would have foroid a set. 

Uement on both parties," he 

said, "and one group would 

have been the clear winner 

and satisfied at the expense of 

the other." 

Salerno laid he intends to 

ask council "through the city 

admlnijtFator" that toe new 

three-year pact be approved. 

about mopeds 

insurance," 

including 

Pamphlets and booklets 

about vehicle safety wiH be 

distributed, Impagllflzzo said, 

and the seminar will only 

addreaa mopeds and future 

sessions are planned for 

blcyclei, 

"Both the radar runthrough 

and the moped 

seminar are free," Ifflpaglizzo 

explained, and have 

been approved by Chief 

Longo. 

Hurley to address GOP 

It was announced ttia week 

by the Ocean City Men's 

Regular Republioan Club's 

ttiat the monthly meeting of 

toe club will be held on the 

Ocean City Music Pier at 8:15 

p,m. on Monday 

The speaker will be 

Assemblyman Jamea R. 

Hurley who haa announced his 

candidacy for the New Jersey 

Senate seat currently held by 

James S. Cafiero who has 

decided not to run for 

reelection in November, 

Club President G, John 

Sehreuier Jr. hai asked all 

members to meet and listen to 

what Hurley will haw to say 

relaUvetehis candidacy. The 

meettng will be open to all 

residents of Ocean City and 

surrounding area, even fi they 

are not members of flu club. 

According to SehreUnr, 

"The voters and taxpayers of 

Ocean City can be proud of ae 

economical, responsive and 

efficient reresjntatiqjB they 

have received from 

Assemblyman Hurley 

ftrough his years in current 

office and can look forward to 

ttie same good representation 

as our state senator." 

"We have to continue the 

effort," he said, "to elect a 

Republioan governor for New 

Jersey in November," 

Refreshments will be 

served after ttie dose of ttie 

meeting. Tickets will also be 

available for the club's annual 

dinner dance to be held at lie 

Qab Trap In Somers Point on 

April 24. 

The Sentinel-Ledger 

printed ina puBMihed in imeriea'i Oreatrsi Family mien 

By The 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

113 Bin Street, Ocean City, N J, St»* 

islaBlilhed 1U1 

USPS Ho M814O 

Intered 21 P3st OfHge si Qte&ff city. N.J, ogiii 

Si seg§ndcl#ismatt@F 

JOHN T. STETHERS Publisher 

FRED C, BENSON General Manager 

CHARLES M. THOMPSON JR Editor 

BYRON T. MERCER.,. Advertising Manager 

iUHtCRiPTION PHlcIi 11.00 pef year By mail in otsan city, Ssmeri 

point, Marmori, Palermo ana Beesley't Point! sii months, »i.I5. IIMWHir, 

It JO B«f year, sin msnihs, 14.!i, welt 01 MiHIliipBi HiHr fli.so p»r ytlr, 

prise on newsitjnd, !s senls per topy. pgblieifpen S(lle«ule; WMIily tyiry 

Thuriday, semiweekly TueJOay and friday Inn lirst WM* in juni until lilt 

week in leptember. PBItmasler: lend addreM ehifiiH !6 The ffnfinih 

Ledger, P.p..Bos 331. QEean City, NJ, 01236, 

THOMAS 

Jewelers 

825 Asbury Ave, 

Will be 

Closed for Vacation 

from 

Monday, March 9th 

We will RE-OPEN 

Tuesday, March 31st 

yjijjViti.f'f'.'i- • •[ * i , < • V, 

Geimeil wiU now have to go 

back over the budget and 

approve a new figure for 

funding the fire department 

Last week a handful of 

council members declined to 

even discuss the department's 

budget until the contract 

negotiations were settled. 

"The negotiations with all 

three of the city's unions were 

dene, I believe, in good faith," 

Salerno explained, "I hope 

feat ttie satisfaction felt after 

concluding negotiations on the 

terms of the contract will 

continue ia be evident in be 

future." 

The contract package, 

according to Salerno, includes 

ttie same items offered to file 

city's other.two unions and 

include a 10 percent, 9 percent, 

and 9 percent cost-of- 

Uvuig increase over ttiree 

years, as well as a 

prescription plan in ttie third 

year of the contract, insurance 

and other benefits. 

Bob the Policemen's 

Benevolent Association 

(PBA) and ttie Municipal 

Employees Association 

(ME A) ratified similar 

contracts weeks ago with only 

one dissenting ballot between 

them. 

From Now 'Ml 

HOT CROSS 

BUNS 

f nry Friday 

and Tuesday 

|lN0UR53RDYEARt 

Hrj:7:30i.m. Ig5p.m. 

399-1200 

730 Asbury Avenue 


Closed Wednesday 

Alwlays Closed Sundays 

wuid be • waste to spend 

B6S,00 on Bie gging iBTieture 

and said there must be other 

Council agreed to put 

m,m asidi for "good faith" 

money whili the city 

examines the options 

available. 

The 150,000 would be used to 

install carpeting, curtains and 

air conditioning which would 

act as sound buffers for the 

taping iyitmj. 

When contacted by The 

Sentinel-Ledger, Judge 

Grucio said that be would 

oonttnuB to meet wift city 

officials every 30 to 60 day* to 

discuss ttie progress of the 

project, 

Grucio explained that he 

would oily get tough with 

municipalities which he 

ttiought were "stonewafltag" 

him. He labeled Ocean City's 

action m a "posittw step" 

towards alleviating the 

problem 

The judge explained Oat he 

didn't expect the city to sink 

$365,000 into an "obsolete" 

building which may not be 

used for long, but he wanted to 

m» the cfty'i court meet 

demands 10 to 20 years in the 

future. 

Grucio said Ocean City had 

"been very eooptrattve" In 

meeting me court suggestions 

he made months ago. 

Currently, the city is 

examining three possibilities 

which include renovating the 

existing structure, renovating 

city hall, or mating the court 

an addition to the $950,000 

new fire station. 

Last spring council voted to 

delay construction of the fire 

station so mere money could 

be pumped into the city's 

street paving program — 

some 1500,000 worth of paving 

remains to be done this year. 

This year the new fin station 

was included. 

jOther items include^ 

$100,000 to be applied to;« 

Green Acres matching funH 

grant to up-grade the public 

athletic facilities at the 6th 

Street playground. 

Council chopped a 130,000 

rest room and first aid fadliiy 

for southern end of the island 

over the objections i£ 

Councilman Jack Jones, who 

lobbied for the fanfldtag, :; 

While the capital Upprovements 

budget onfy 

permits tfaecitytogototodeW 

by $2.65 million, it does np 

directly effect the tax nil, 

According to McCarthy, gQ 

dty is mandated by state l«r 

to keeps percent of the apttÎ 

improvements total in tb 

Jll.6 milllnn operating budget 

which does effect fee tax rate. 

Final adeptton of the budget 

is scheduled to March J2 

during council's neit 

worktbop meeting which irtO 

be held at 7:30 pa m dty 

han, ? 

$ The Ocein City 

I BUTCHER SHOP 

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Hot Roast Beef Sandwich.. S 1.99j 

THIS WEEK'S DELI SPECIAL 1 

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Good Thurs. March 5, thru Wed. March 11 

Enjoy our Sandwich Specials as often 

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I To Order Meats Call 399-09811 

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Corner of 

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TUE. - SAT, 

10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

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Save up to 50% on: 

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ornaments • English bone china cups & saucers 

• Cake plates • Irish coffee glasses, cordials & 

brandy glasses • Music boxes • Figurines • 

Picture Frames 

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Ladies ass't handkerchiefs • odds & ends .69 

Men's cotton monogrammed handkerchiefs 1,25 

100% cotton kitchen towels 6 for 7.50 

Assorted placemats (values to 4.00) from .75 

Ladies fashion scarves (values to 10.00) 2.59 

Our fabulous hostess apron (reg. 12.00) 6.00 

Selected group of tableclothes from 13.50 

Please, no phone orders, holds or layaways. 

Quantities are limited. 

All sales are final! 

15 Central Square • Unwood 6$3-84%5 ) 

t+****i* 

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE 

Theresa J. Bowen is married 

in Atlanta, Ga. ceremony 

A wedding erf local Interest 

took place on February 21 as 

Tnerraa J. Bowen of Atlanta, 

Ga. and formerly of this efty, 

became the bride of Jeffery 

J. WMtitaad, at St Ami'i 

Qiurch In Atlanta. The Rev. 

Prank ADm flffldaud at the 6 

o'clock ranrfidight ctremony 

The bride is the daughter of 

Mrs. Joan F. Bowen of tMg 

d^ and Thomas J. Bowen of 

it. Petenburg, Fla. The 

groom fa Lfle son of Mr. and 

Mrs. James 0, Whitehead of 

Winterparfc, FTa, 

Tht hrWi, who m given in 

marriage by her father, was 

attlfMi to a futuyU guwtj of 

white qulana. Venice lace 

embellished the thaek yoke 

and Queen Aon neckline of 

tie empire bodice The fitted 

teni fatared a Venial 

Lace and point D'Esprit 

(totalling ending to a bridal 

A snnburst pleated skirt feU 

tram the empire waistline and 

scalloped ventae lace trimmed 

tfae skirt and watteau 

train In her hair, the Bride 

win two whtu roses made 

from the mals-ial of her 

P 

The bride carried a cascade 

bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids, 

steptaDOtls, sterling 

silver roses with baby's 

trail and greenery. 

lisa Bonn, sister of the 

bride, was maid of honor, and 

wore a Huckleberry quiana 

gown with rrwtfhtng bolero 

style jacket. She carried an 

BJTSnfefBent nf lawnitsr 

orchids wiin stepoiinotis and 

baby's breath surrounding a 

vottve candle centered in 

Thi bride'§ attendants w«e 

Kyl» Segffs, of HartsvQlB, 

S.C., Susan McCandless, of 

Ocean O,tg, Prls Ptekirtag of 

Uttla Rock, Ark., and Lee 

Anne Whitehead, sister of the 

groom frcro Wtaterrark, Fla. 

* They wore matching gowni in 

a nnJMd lavender and carried 

identical arrangements. 

Michael WnHenead was 

best man for Us brother, and 

misting as aahtn were Jay 

QaUJng, and Cart Bauchle, 

bott of WtaMrpark, Fla,, Jot 

Fpley rf ht\mtn Ga, and Joe 

Boweo, broker of ttie bride, 

d Ocean aty. 

Following the wedding 

ceremony a dinner and 

reception was held at Centary 

Outs' Hotel In Atlanta. After 

a noneynweo Wp to Lak« 

Tahoe, Nevada and San 

Frandieo, CaUf. The coi^lj 

will make their hose m 

Atlanta, Ga 

The bride is a graduate of 

Ocean Qty mgt School an 

and received her ar« 

chitectaral degree from 

Ofimsan UnlvtrriQr, &§ U 

presently empJoytd with 

Qsoper, Carry & ABadatM 

Arehitecb in AlUmta, 

The groom is a graduate of 

Wtaterpark Hî Mwol and 

to University of t jrida. He 

to employed as anâccomtant 

wift Ernst k TOnney in 

Atlanta. 

COME IN AND SEE OUR 

Spring - Summer Collection 

Dresses • Suits - Coats 

Accessories 

744 Anbury Ave, Ocean City, N'.j. 

COLDSTbRAOeONPBEMISfS Tel. 

Furrier • Refivlino . Cleaning 399.1033 

Soft Pleat 

Dressing., 

by Hal F«rma|i , 

100% Poly in both 

Petite 8, Missy Sizes 

W2, 

Petite Sizes 6-14 

Champagne White 

8, Jade Green 

A/lissy Sizes BIS 

Violet 8, Carribean Blue 

10% Off for 

Senior Citizens 

Dress Shoppe 

Asbury Ave, 

Optn Daffy lotos 

105 and 7 9 

Bonnie's Closet Presents 

eb Clooei 

WayikJe Village TuckahoeRd. 

Marmora 399 6330 

Open Billy 19:00 to 5:30 

"It't Worth • flip to thi Country- 

HANG TIM 

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IMPACT 

Eyfi burns ef eetor . . . with 

Hang ,T»n. Bold, wijm sir.Bod 

jeriey in pqte Sf ijnk*fQp? 

:M*7*ed with i bexgf ihari of in 

'unnpeaW Blid DTing toitr 

short. All in uiy'fee 

annual ladles' night to be fce Rogers-Leonard Agency, Women'i dub Guest Night The evaiing will also iri- 

held May on the Ocean City Mr, Lawson wiU be ser., Dinner on Saturday, March dude a guest speaker of 

Music Pier and that tickeft vicing accounts in this area in 

14, at 6:30 at Qual Hill Inn, renown reputation in tilt 

will be available in March. addition to soliciting new 

Smithville. Tlie public is to- military, Col. Nimrod Md- 

Past President L. Lincoln accounts. 

vited, 

Nair, a veteran air staff of- 

Wolfenden was congratulated He is a past president of the HaviBg btm honored with ficer in the Pentagon Mere 

for his daughter having been Gamden-Gloueester County the MJM Amerittn Paggant he served as an adviser for 

selected to sing In the opera to Independent Insurance Talent Schotanhip Award, the secretary of the Air Force 

be held in Paris, France this Agents Association and holds Mias PodemU was able to with National Aeronautics 

season. 

ttie designation of chartered oontinue her edueatton of at and Space AdminJstratloiL 

One of the members, Walter property and casualty un- ttie Jullliard School of Music Col. McNalr la currently 

M, Rohlfa was honored by dtrwriter. 

md earn her master's degree. serving as consultant add 

being presented a 80 year pin Formerly from Had- In addition to her musical director for several business 

Masonic by Vice President donfleld, Mr, Lawson has studies. Miss Podenski has and professional 

Herbert Ktyes. 

been an Ocean Cl^ resident studied several languages, organizations. 

The program was presented tor the past four y«ars, drama, tha art of make-up For information and ticket^, 

and other pertinent related contact eliier Gladys Stabler 

topics which have enabled her at 39MM7 or Marlon Horakh 

to give outstanding per- at 641-1367. Deadline fo> 

'Handbell Festival' is slated formances in such opera roles reservations is March 7, '.- 

LDfWOOD - A Handbell director; First Presbyterian, 

Festival with bell rfagsrs Ocean City, Betty Bolton, 

from five area churehef wUl director; Grace Lutheran, 

be held in Central Methodist Somers Point, Dorothy 

Church, Shore Road and Goodale, director; Âbseeon 

Centra] Avenue on Sunday Presbyterian, Cathy Zelttnan, 

from 2 to 6 pjn. 

director and Si Peter's 

Some 80 partclpants wUl be United Methodist, Ocean (Sty, 

involved in a workshop from John WUson, director. 

2 to 4 p,m. conducted by Directors and others in- 

Campbell Bunting, director of terested are welcome at 2 

handbells for Schulmerich pjn,; the concert at 4 p.m. Is 

prejeettobuy Carillons, Inc. of Sena-svnie, open to the public. The 

a mini bus for transportation Pa. A concert will be festival is a program of me 

of disabled veterans at East presented at 4 p,m. AOantlc aty Chapter of the 

Orange and the Lions Veteran Bunting has established American Guild of Organiste, 

Hospitals. 

himself as the only person in ftfrs. Frank F, Adler, dean. 

There will be a tarp salad the county inyolvid in aU Coordinator and moderator 

bar, honw made degiert facets of handbell activities. for ttie festival is John Wilson, 

table, clam chowder and fee He compiled "Music for program chairman. 

main course will be of Handbells," a listing of all 

American and Italian food, music for and win handbells 

Miss Bertini is named 

Open to the public, the and is a composer and 

dinner includes all a person arranger of music for hand- to college dean's list' 

S i 

can eat; cost per person is $5 bells wim voices and other 

25 REBATE 

(or adults and $2,50 for instruments. 

Lisa Bertini, a 1979 

children under 10- years of Those handbell groups graduate of Ocean aty High 

age. For more information participating are Cintral School and a sophomore at 

caU ttie post home at 9274507, Methodist, Nancy Trues, Georgetown University, 

Washington, D.C. has again 

been selected for Oie dean's 

For the man without list as an honors English 

a minute to spare. major in the College of Artt 

md Sciences, 

Miss Berflni is involved in 

fee student government as a 

member of the Board of 

Directors, the Legal Action 

Coalition and is the Senate 

reporter for the college paper. 

She Is also a member of the 

fencing team. 

1?'diagonal __ 

COLOR MONITOR TV/1tlei742W 

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Ocean City, N.J. v;/; 

Electrical Contuctor* • ResMcnUil* CeonefCW '•

it) 

I' < 

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE SENTTOEL-LEDGEH, OCEAN CITY. N.J. THURSDAY. MARCH 5, Ip8i THURSDAY. MARCH 5.1881 THE SENTINELLEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Opera presentations slated for Ocean Qfy Music Her 

The Ptnn^yhFanli Optra 

ThiaWr will present A 

CElebrattoi of Opera," an 

Wrolni of oaemblM and 

alas from f avoriii operas, on 

Saturday at 8 p.m. on the 

Misic fier. Briber Weffl wffl 

produce this pffformanee. 

Trie prop-am win include 

both comic and dramatic 

•tacflons from Qffenbaoh'i 

Tales of Hoffman; Mozart'i 

rw, ru-.—-i --J frgn fnn 

T\Me; Puecini'l La Bohefne; 

Rossini's The Barber of 

Seville, and Verdi's Rigoletto. 

Among the perfumers will 

he Jay AnstM, haritoni, from 

raiadelphli. He is assaeiitid 

, witt the Aademy of Vocal 

.Arts and is a graduate of 

Uimon College with a 

degree in ramie, cum laude. 

Hi won The Voices of 

Tomorrow compitiflon in 1979 

Ocean Gity events 

TODAY (Thursday) 

Women'i Ajioeiation of 

Union Chapel-by-the-Sea 

workshop, 101 jn. at 1S2 Dory 

Dr. Ifrtaf a saadtridl, 

Women's Research Club 

meeting, 11 am at St. Peter'i 

United Methodist Church. 

Book review by Mn. Joseph 

S. Dean and mane report by 

CALABRESE 

Roofing 4 Siding 

'FREE ESTIMATESS 

641.3207 

Mrs joieph jaeovine 

Ocean City Card Qub 7 p m. 

in the youth center. 

Rotary Club meetmf, 1:30 

pjn, ill CWCW's Restaurant, 

Somer* Point. 

m New York Cif^ and the diana Univgrsity and the 

Regents Scholarship in New University of Nebraika. Hi 

York State. He has appeared has performed witt Open 

m opeBS and oratorioi in Omaha, Houston Lyric, the 

Rnladelpbia and New York Oiautauqua Open Ormpany, 

Btensiveiy. 

fee a. Louis Symphony and 

Also performtoi wUl bethr 

North Danish Symphony 

Caiy Michaels, tenor, from Orchestra. 

MlidelpMa, He has sung 

with Optra companies and In the enminf months he 

lymphooiei in the United will perform PmkertDH In 

aatea and in Europe. He Madame Butter^ and Er. 

Ms f«ininp af Trv nesto in Don Pasquale. 

Itoward S. Stainton Senior 

Center, 33rd St and Bay Av. 

Appointment only, call 399- 

0055. 

World Day of Prayer service 

at Our Lady of Good 

Counsel Church, 2 p.m. 

Match Point duplicate 

bridge, 7:30 p.m in com- Presbyta-ten senor's dub 

munity center. 

meeting, Speaker Jo Ann 

Seowcroft, public relations 

St. Mmry'i irwing guild, 10 

Supervisor of New Jersey 

Lm, in parish hail. 

BeD. 

Women's dub of Ocean City 

meeting, I p.m. 

MILLER OPTICAL CO. 

•OPTICIANS 

Norman E.Milltr 

Hester L. Mi Her 

MEDIC Afl) ACCBTH) 

Methodst College Chorus of 

Fiytttesville, N.C. conoert at 

St. Peter'i United Meftodiat 

7 p.m. 

Free tai assistance for 

citiieos, 1 to 4 DJn. at PaahoBtas meettng, 8 p.m. 

American Legion Hall 

lYESLASSES 

GUARANTESD 

FORI YEAH 

Under Our 

Wtarer 

Froiectian Plan 

With this ad 

20% Discount tor the month of Mar, 

on a complete pair of Glasses 

(Not good on prior orders) 

2401 BAYAVE. 399-4000 

OCIAN CITY, N.J. 

SATURDAY 

Penniylvinia Opera 

Theater concert, 8 pm on 

Mode Her. 

PTA sponsoring Walt 

Dimey'i Apple Dumpling 

Gang, Sttl St. yotrth eeotar, 

1:30 p_m_ Admission 25 caits. 

Handbell festival from five 

area churches at Central 

Mitbodist Ctareh, Sjori Rd 

and Central Aw,, Linwood J to 

i p.m. 

VFW Post, 1st and Beftil 

Rd., Someri Point, 

anorgasbord from 2 to 8 p.m. 

ANNOUNCEMENT 

To Clients of the 

ROLAND STEELMAN AGENCY, 

We are Retiring! 

We are selling our Insurance business, effective 

April 1,1981 to 

THE R,E, DARBY AGENCY, Inc. 

604 Central Avenue, Ocean City N.J. 

Phone; 3990049 

We selected the Darl?y Agency because of its excellent 

reputation for servM to the citizens of Cape May and 

Atlantic County since 1905. 

Since they are also agents for IN A, we are certain you will 

be happy with this arrangement. Meanwhile, if you have 

any questions during this transition, please call us or the 

Darby Agency. 

Roland Steelman Agency, 399-0250 

William & Doris Pfander 

ULMER 

All you am eat for |S adulta 

and OJO chfldren. Benefit of 

fissbled veterans. 

MONDAY 

Free tax assistanee for 

snier attMns, 1 to 4 pm, at 

Howard S. Stainton S«i«r 

Center, mi St md Bay Av. 

Appoiiitment only, call 3SN 

(1055 

Une danctag, 10 to U:» 

un. m 8th a. youth center. 

VFW meeting, S 

Exchange Club meating, 

8:30 p.m., Daniel's 

Restaurant in Semgrs Potat 

Ocean City Card Ctab. 

pJB. in youth center. 

. D3POE 

pjn. 

ta, 11:30 aJB. 

of W. meeting, 

Plymouth 

Shuffliboard CTub card 

party, 7:30 pjn, 

Oc^n City Cbxptmt B OES, 

S pjs. in Masonic Temple 

Men's Regular Republican 

dub meeting, 8 p.m. 

TUESDAY 

Suburban Garden Qub trip 

to Philadelphia Ploww ihow. 

Blood Bank at Shore 

Memorial Hospital 11:30 a.m. 

to 3:30 pjn. 

Women's Regular 

Republican Club of Ocean 

Qty meeting $£ the yontt 

•niter, I pin, Quest speaker 

wffl be Fred Benson,,general 

manager of the Sentinelledger. 

Altar and Rosary Society of 

Our lady of Good Coimsa! 

meeting, after 7 pjn, Mats. 

Band Booster meeting. 

Knights of 

meeting, 8 p.m. 

Columbus 

Alcoholics Anonymous 

meeting, Episcopal parish 

hall meeting, 8:30 pjn. 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., 

World % ofPretyer/ek 

set at Good Cmmsel Church '•. 

Mrs. Robert N. Peiroi will 

be the speaker at the World : 

Day of Prayer Calibration to 

be held at Our Lady of Good 

Counsel Church tomorrow at 2 

p.m. 

Mrs, Ptirce and her 

husband have sirvtd as 

missionaries in Africa, 

Cameroun and Lesotho before 

returning home to swvke in 

the Phifadelphifl and West 

Jeney nreibyteries, They are 

presently in chargi of 

furlough cottages in Anantic 

aty, a supporting Christian 

enterprise for Presbyterian 

Missions. 

All men and women of 

Ocean aty ar« Invited Ur 

corns to give ecumenical. 

apresslQn to the ecumenical 

dimension of their taitn ana 

wttaiss. Mrs, Craig: 

Mathewsen has seryed as 

chairperBon in we planning of 

this celebration. 

Olympk show highlight 

of scheduled Mason meet 

SOMERS PONT — The 

regular meeting of the 

Masonic Club here will be 

held at 7 p.m. Monday at 

Harry'i Im, 

The speaker will be Gus, 

Buscham representing New 

Jersey Bell, He win present a 

film-lecture titled "Global 

Arena" which combines 

Olympic pageantry and 

drama from the 1980 Winter : 

Olympics held at lake Placid 

which will include the high 

spots of the USA Olympic 

Hockey victory over Russia 

with a look at B«H System's 

technology. 

All master Masons are 

invited to attend the social 

hour and dinner, commencing 

at 6 p.m. 

\nstee rarv Michaels 

a. John's Lutheran CJiiffeh. 

Matinee Duplicate bridge, 

12:30 pjn. ta hi eaiBBimity 

JoDy adders bridie, 7:M 

p.m. ta me community center. 

Council workshop meeting, 

7;M p.jjL 

Qvlc dub garden depmrtmeat 

meeting, 10 UL, Ith St 

Recreation tafl. 

WIDNESDAY 

Kiwanis Travelogue at 

Ocean aty ffltfi School, 8 

pjn. 

Senior citizen advisory Kiwanls meeting, 12:15 

committee, 10 ajn. in dtypjn. 

in Hymouth Inn. Guest 

hatj. 

speaker, Gus Bruno from 

McDonakJ's Golden Arches 

Chamber of Commerce 

meeting, Plymorth Im. 

Atlantic 

Oab, 7:30 

Bacharach 

Atlantic Community College 

Atlantic Typtwrittr Company 

Motel Biicayne 

Bob's Electrical Rebuilding 

Central Ocean City Union Chapel 

Christ Episcopal Church 

George J. Collo - Ornamental Iron 

Robert Coite - iuilder 

The R.E, Darby Agency, Insurance 

Robert A. Davenport, Jr. 

Blectrieal Contractor 

Dillon Construction Company 

Fishin' Stuff 

Forrest Launderers & Cleaners 

Wth Street Laundromat 

Grace Oil Company 

League of Women's Voters 

Lemont's Marina 

Linwood Convalescent Center 

McHenry'i, Inc., Stationers 

Margate Community church 

Marlon's Restaurant 

Don Milton's Home _ 

Appliance Service 

Thomas Moore- 

Painting Contractor 

The Nemands • Shriners 

Nassau Apartments 

Ocean City Art Center 

Ocean City Card Club 

Ocean City Commuters Club 

Ocean City Historical Museum 

Ocean City Lions Club 

[Ocean City Masonic club 

•Ocean City Shuffleboard Club 

Professional Registered- 

Nurses P:A. 

Radio WAYV 

k Ronald Reit - Builder 

S». Peter's United 

Methodist Church 

County Stroke 

pjn. in Betty 

Rehabilitation 

Church slates two bus trips 

St. Franda Cahrini diurch 

is sponsoring • bus trip to the 

Philadelphia Flower Show 

and Radio City in New York, 

The flower show trip ii 

scheduled for* Thursday, 

March 12, and will (nduffe a 

bos lundi, Bighhmntng (Biff 

and tickets for the show. Cost 

win be 113.50 per person, 

The bus trip to Radio City 

will be held on Sunday, April 

36, to see the show America, 

Tickets are CO per person. 

Bom trips are open to the 

public. For mere information, 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

BRING RESULTS 

contact Catherine McCormac 

at 

BIRTH ANNOUNCED 

Mr. and Mri, Jack 

FQibeniter of West Palm 

Beach, Fla,, formerly af 

Beesley's Point, announce fee 

birth of a stn. The maternal 

grandparents are Mrs, Joyce 

Buy of Palm Sprtigs, Fla., 

fijrmerly of Marmora, and 

Mr. Joseph Sehl of Merritt 

Island, Fla. Mr, and Mrs. 

Richard Fosbenner of 

Beesley's Point are the 

paternal grandparents 

We will be 

closed March 

14 23 for vacation 

Re-opening Tuesday 

March 24. 

Carol's Dog 

Grooming 

S -J 

Is your 

business 

listed below? 

(f it isn't 

Get busy now., 

and get your ad copy in for the 

48th Annual 

[then your name win I i this list) 

Sassafras Lodge 

Sausman Motor inns 

Schiff Chantey • Office Supplies 

Share Motor Club 

Southern Jersey Airways 

Thomas Roofing Company 

Trinity United Methodist Church 

Bottle Winsfow Studio 

Edmund L. Wisham • Builder 

Edmund L. Wisham • Real Estate 

Ace Refrigeration & Heating Co. 

Anna's Handwork Outlet 

Benedict Hair Stylist 

•oven Brothers- 

Chain Link Pence 

R.w, Brown- 

Landscaping 

Bud's Outboards 

Central Shoe Repair 

Charcoal Pit • Restaurant 

Chelsea Title & Guaranty Co, 

Chlchi's Restaurant 

Davis Hardware 

Donna Gay Dillon 

The Dive Shop 

Irnie's Barber Shop 

First Presbyitrian Church 

Fisherman's Inr 

Ron Lower - Painting 

B^F, Maiito 

Fruits * Produce 

Miami. Somers 

Jacques Sweater Out jet 

Joseoh B. Morey, Inc. 

llec. Contractor 

Ocean City Home Savings 

8. Loan Asso. 

Ocean City let Company 

Ocean City Butcher Shop 

Ocean City Typewriter Service 

Ocean Pharmacy 

Things are looking up! 

Publication Date, Thurs., April 23rd 

CALL 399-5411 

Well be happy to pick up 

your ad copy today! 

Edition. 

112 8th Street, Ocean Gty, New Jersey 

Palombojs 

Parkway Pharmacy 

Orthodox Presbyterian Church 

Evan Prosser Jewelers 

Ready's Coffee Shop 

Reformed Bible Institute • RBI 

Samuel Rowed a Sons • Moving 

Sampson Bros. 

Siege! Bros..- Country Butcher Shop] 

Somirs Point lee Company 

Sun Rose Book a 

Stationery Store 

Surfside Motor Inn 

Thi Title Company of Jersey 

13rd St. Deli 8. Farm Market 

Trofa's Gulf Service 

Wallace Furniture 

A.A.R.P. 

The Bag Room 

Calabrese Roofing 

The Cutting Board 

Dailey Plumbing a Heating 

Dan's Seafood 

Decorating Den 

Donna/Gay Dillon 

Finishing Touch Beauty Salon 

The Firebox (Stoves) 

Fisherman's inn 

Grace Realty 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 

Leon's Men's Shop 

Maguire Electrician 

Point Auto Repair 

: 

Uth Street Market 

Somers Point Gymnastic 

Stone Harbor Yacht Corp. 

Thomas Jewelers 

Wards Pastry 

Wimberg Funeral Home 

F.J, Winston Hair Removal 

Woods Agency • Insurance 

m 

f) 

I Celebrate the savings during ShopRite's 

The Produce Place 

Freshness and quality you can taste 

Oranges ^liF" 12.OS* 

Grapefruit S^« 4.. 99* 

Seedless Grapes ,. :r//, • „ 99 C 

ShopRite Margarine 

American Singles «. 

Cottage Cheese — 

The Deli Place 

The right choice at Ihe right price 

The Savings Are Everywhere 

The MEATine Place' 

featuring USDft choice Bed and Oratft t T 

WITH THIGHS 

WHOLE CHICKEN 

LIBS 77* 

Pascal Celery m? . 49 CWITH 

TENDERLOIN 

BEEF LOIN 

Lemons S^S 10 1089» SIRLOIN STEAK 

The Dairy Place T-Bone Steak 

Guaranteed Iroshness is your sist Buy Porterhouse Steak 

• • lb. 

Beef Liver 

BONELESS LOUS RBLH (O1 

ORANGE $419 Turkey Cutlets STMilLJCIP |b., ^ 

JUICE 

Half Ham i 

[Bllffi! riilli 

ia«£IHifttai!aif Boneless Ham 

* 

* • 

Shenandoah Turkey, Grade "A" Pin Rant, Frozen 

White & Dark Meat•; l, 1 s 2 e 

wrmcHAVr SO? 

All White Meat WHIT Ijjs. & 

Wilson's Bacon 

Wilson's Hot Dogs 

Kosher Franks 

Slmpdils 

The Appy Place 

Perfect party packages for any occasion 

STORE SLICED Shonnile 

iTORKEY 

BREAST 

American Cheese 

ShopRite Bologna 

The Bakery Place 

The perfect comtinallon ol quality and prlco 

WHEAT OR WHITE ShapRile 

BUTTERSPLIT i 

BREAD ' 

Wheat Bread -^SI 

Arnold Brick Oven 

WnlioorWht.il Ib.lml - 

Pepperidge Farm 

Crsuimitsi.pkg - 

IHt. 

pk|.99 

smatsuttD 5^ 

1141, 

Ml 

IIS 

108 

$937 

I ID. 

LBN igB lb. * 3 

SQIf 

g 

Ulf 

L0« SfflJ K. Star 

General Merchandise 

s One itoi 

BONELESS PORK 

LOIN ROAST 

BONELESS CHUCK 

The Grocery Place 

Quality. Variety. Value - ShopHlte'5 trademark 

$477 

1 IB. 

POT ROAST •1 89 

IB. 

London Broir : ui 

Beef hr Stew i sf l 

Rib Steak :\ m , 

5 LBS. OR MORE PER PACKAGE 

199 

hicken Thighs ite s ,. 89 

'Chicken Drumsticks »99 

'Polska Kieibasa sm, n; s i 6S 

iBeef Cute Steak irBi. S 1 91 

te lYeJteaks^f nloi. $ 3 9S 

Mr. 

• m. 69 e 

79 e 


ONLY MINUTES AWAY 

All Roads lead to Starn'i ShopRites 

Mqn. Tugs. Wid-Tlitm. Fri.. Sat. 

SamiraPi, _7Jif 7-1H 7-111T11IM11 T3 

Closer) Sundays Attend the Church of Your Choice 

Look For 

Our New s Guide 

ShopRile's new full eoloi 

circular is a cele 

ration of snings. 

Aisle after aisle. In 

each department, 

you'll find everything 

you need and all at 

ShopRilc'j low prices. 

Come join in our nth 

Anniversary Sale, it's 

the savings event 

ollheyear! 

The Grade AFish Market 

Oceans ol nutrition and freshness 

FRESH NEW ENGLAND 

FILLET OF » 

SCROD/COD 

Codfish Steak' "SS' 

Pacific Wng Oysters 

fthW 

Cherrystone Clams H «« 

Arrowtooth Rounder 

Medium Shrimp :.:•': 

Dressed Smelts "a 

Peeled Shrimp 

What's For Lent! 

ShopRite htsJIiatlEss meals lor less! 

Tuna 

Bread Crumbs,;;. 

Tartar Sauce 

Small Shrimp 

CHEBUWTMiSHSOLB 

PMt WHILE IX HI WJLFfl 

1U 1 

PI 1* OR FUVOBtO il ut 

S 1 M 

I OB 

A99 

un I 

99* 

s .?59 e 

.-,«,$ 4 70 

cm I 

The Frozen Food Place 

Stock up and save with these froien food values 

Chock Full 0' Nuts ;iR 

Grapefruit Juice Si. > 99 C 

Tomato Juice i.mMwn :,'::: 69 C 

C+Qr iflel Tuna WOIL/WAIEB IU«71IC 

OIHI fVIOl I Ulld CHUNK UtHT cm IW 

ShopRite Mayonnaise 99 c 

tf99 e Ml 

fLAVORS 

egiKN 

MAW 5^99* 

t,. 1 $419 

pi. ati. I 

.,,iS 

nil 

- 

Jell-0 Gelatins VM. 4a99* 

•1ST 

ShopRite Cookies VAR. SS:99 

Frosting "SF 

Cake Mixes 

e 

ShopRite Soda 

C & C Cola 

Mac. & Cheese 

Sunflower Oil , 

Pope Blended Oil 

Hawaiian Punch 

Welch's Jelly "NT ^99* 

Penn Dutch Noodles W :;, 69 

4LLVM 

lie. 

un 99 

C 

ShopRite SOLE OR 

p 

FLOUNDER $ 4 99 

FILLET 1 IK 

tt-1^4 Money Saving Brands 

EESFrank Rolls « 

Health & Beauty Aids 

1 

Entrees 

ShOiJR.tf GRAM "K 

Spinach LEAF m CHOPPED 

(IAVORS 

Cheese Pizza IH 

Cheese Ravioli 

ShopRite Bagels 

The Ice Cream Place 

Pick e flavor - ShopRite has it: 

Ihe names you trust at Ihe righl pnee 

10W30 Mobil Motor Oil 79 C Aim Toothpaste 

Ha,»3 98 Bufferin 

FINISHING RINSE OR 

VIDALSASSOON $ 4 4 9 

SHAMPOO lir ' 

The Snack Place 

Shocking vanity the ShopRite way 

ii *1 M •ir-99* 

Potato Chips 

We're Not Just A Supermarket.. .We're ShopRite 

In ordor to assure a sulliclent supply ol sales Hems for all our customers, we must reserve Ihe right to limit the purchase to units ol 4 of any sales items, eicept where otherwise noted Not responsible for typographical errors 

Prices effective Sun., Mar. .1J thru Sat., Msr. 7,1981. NoneSold toother relallersor wholesalers Arlwork does not necessd.ilv represent item on sale, it Is lor display purposes only Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION I Ml. 

Eckrich 

Beef Smoked 

Sausage or 

Polish Kieibasa 

$-|89 IB. 

GOURMET 

COFFEE 

$299 

1 lb. eari 

TASTYKAKE 

Family Pack 

Krimpetsor 

Kandykake 

$-119 

I box 

Polish 

KIELBASI 

By the bundle 

BUY 1 GET 1 

SIHVA-BRAVY 

AIIViriefi«3oz.pkg. 

BUY 1 GET 1 

ELD SCRAPPLE 

1 ib. pkg. 

m

PAGE 8 - SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1981 THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1981 

Obituaries 

Franklin Consistory; Sym- Regoui Squad, Ocean City. 

pindchiidren, 19 step, City school Board and was a Somers Point on Route 559- He Aitantic Shnne Assoaauon 

E, toil Jr: posium Club of Trenton; Arrmgonents are by the Vaughn McClue grandchildren, and seven §tep past president of the Ocean spent many •summers In and was a member of the 

board of directors Of YMCA in Godfrey Funeral Home, 

great grandchildren. aty library Board, He was a Ocean City and was weUExcelsior 

Consistory Valley 

Trenton; and Elder of thi 

SOMERS POINT—Vaughn 

Funeral servlcei wiU beMason, 

a member of the First known throughout the dty, of South Jersey and the Royal 

SOMBRS POINT - WUlard "ret Prejbyteriin Church of Wllliafli A, 

McClurB of Somsri Point died held tomorrow (Friday) at 2 Presbyterian Church and a Mr, Brown was a former Order of Jesters, Crescent 

E, BeaU Jr, of New York Av. Morrlsville for more than 25 

yesterdiy (Wsdneeday) in 

p.m. in the Godfrey Funeral member of the Riverboat dty clerk, director of welfare, Court No, 84, and a member of 

died February 27 In Shori 

water dept. employee aori Memorial Moipital. He 

Home, 809 Central Av., with Club, 

regiifrar, commissioner of The Nomads in Ocean City, 

Memorial Hospital. He was Surviving are his wife, 

was 82, 

the Rev. Charles Wileost of- Surviving are two sons, Dr. public safety, and served two Mr, Brown served as a 

Ruth; two ions, Divid B. of WiMiam A. MeNeill of 30 E. Bom In Mays Landing he 

flciating. There will be l Charles P. Hadtfce Jr. ofterms 

on the city council, one sergeant major in the U.S. 

Born in Mobile, Ala,, hiStratford, 

Pa., Donn E. of35th 

St., died February 29 in ^snt most of his Ufe In Ocean 

ailing hour from 1 to 2 p.m. Ocean aty, and Frederick B, as president. 

Army during World War II 

Uved in ScullvUle before Chicago, 111.; five grand, St. Mary's Hospital, City. Hi had been a resident at the funeral home. In- Hadtfci of New Providence; a Mr, Brown was a president and was a member of the 

, moving here three monthi children, one great grand- Langhqrne, Pa, He was 77, of Somtrs Point for iljt 

terment will follow in Seaside slater, Mrs, Florence Ep- of the Bridgeton Kiwanls Shoemaker Post No. pi, 

daughter and several nieces Retirjd, he was an ifl- months. 

Cemetery, Palermo, precht of Cherry HU1; four Club, a former director of the American Legion, 

was employed in theand 

nephiws. 

ip#eter for the Philadelphia Mr, MeClurs was a renrid 

grandchildren, David and local YMCA and for many He is survived by his wife, 

maintenance department at Funeral service! were held Wateh'Departjnent, 

Mdge operator for the New 

Leigh Hadtke of Ocean City years was the director of the Miriam, 

Gregory's Restaurant here. Monday In Hutehinson A former member of QodTt' 

Dr. Charles Hadtke Sr.; 

3fraey Department of 

and CaitUji and Paige Hadtke Cumberland County SPCA, Services were private and 

Surviving ire his parents, Memorial Chapel of the First Shepherd Parish of Transportation and ipent 

of New Providence, 

He also was a director of the interment was In Overlook 

William and Nancy Stall of Prisbyteriln Church of Philadelphia, hi also was a most of that time on the Ocean tarw OC dentist Services wUl be held at nie Young Men's Savinp and Cemetery, 

Scullvllle: three slaters, Morrisvilli with the Rev. member of the Maranaflia atyômers Point bridfta. Dr. Charles P. Hadtke Sr. of convenlenee of the family. Loan Association here; a The family suggests eon. 

Diane J. of VenOier, Deborah Richard Kauf.man, pastor Prayer Group, Northfield, m reared in IBM after 27 U18 Bay Av,, and Lehigh Memorial contributions may member of the Salome Lodge tribuOon.i may be, made to the 

S, and Elizabeth A,, both of cffieiatin|. Entombment was Surviving are his wife, yuan of service. 

Acres, Fla, died suddenly be made to the Cape May No, MB, Free and Accepted Crippled Children's Hospital 

ScullviUe; his maternal in Sunset Memorial Park, Helen G.; two sons, William J, He was one of the last Ocean Monday In his Florida home. OounQ» Rescue Squad, Masons, in CedarvUle; and in care of the Shriners' 

grandmother, Jean Brown of Somerton, Pa. 

of Philadelphia and Joseph City Voluntoer firemen and He was 77. 

Arrangements were made tte former Potentate of ttie Crescent Temple, Trenton 

Marmora,- his paternal Arrangaiients were by ttie F,, of Media, Pa,; twowas 

a member of the New He was born in Camden and by Lee Memorial Park, &eseent Temple in Trenton. Av,, Trenton, 

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, J, Allen Hooper Funeral daughters, Sister Regina Jersey State Exempt attended Camden High Lehigh Acres, Fla. 

Mr. Brown also was serving 

VHlkrd BeaU, of Scenery Hill, Qiapel, Morrtaville, Pa, The Karen IHM of Philadelphia Flreman'a AisogiaUon and School, Dr. Hadtke, a 1929 

is vice president of the Mid- 

Arrangements were by tte 

Freitag Funeral Home. 

Pa.; and his paternal great family jufgeJta memorial and Helen Marie WarvoUs of tte New JerMy Bridfeman's graduate of the Univflrii^' of 

grandmomer, G. Baal! of eontributtons may be made to Newtown, Pa,; a bromer, AssociaUon. 

Pennsylvania Dental School, (ran F. Brown; 

Scenery Hill. 

Radio Ministry, c-o First Frank of this city; and four Surviving are his wlte Anna had been a former chief 

Servicei were private,, Presbyterian Church, 771 N. grandchildren. 

(Mackin); one daughtar Mary resident dentist of operated meat co. 

Interment was at fee con- Pennsylvania Av., Mass of Christian Burial Ann Chase of Racine, Wise,- Philadelphia General BRmGlTON — Ivan F, SPINNING WHEEL 

venience of the family in Morrisvule, Pa, 

was celebrated Saturday at one eon Charlie E, of It, Cklr Hospital. He was*a practicing Brown, former city coun- 

Our Lady of Good Counsel 

Seaside Cemetery, Palermo, 

Shores, Mich.; one sister Ocean City dentist for me past cilman, of i2 Late St. died' 

Arrangements were by ttie Ui. 

Church. Interment was In St. 

FLOWER SHOP 

Anna Aldrlch of Ocean CStyi M years and a life member of February 27 in Bridgeton 

Andrew's Parish Cemetery, 

Godfrey Funeral Home, 

threi stepdaughters^ Anna the Atlantic-Cape May County Hospital after an entended 

Ocean City's Family Florist 

Newtown. 

Palernio, 

Johnson and Jessica Tantum Dental Society, 

Illness, He was U3. 

Arrangements were by of Somers Point and Agnes 

Dr, Joseph W. Crowley a 

He had been a member of Mr, Brown, a civic and 

858 Asbury Ave. 

Godfrey Funeral Home of •n-ofa of Ocean Qty- two 

retired Camden physician, 

the Ocean City Klwanls Club masonic leader, owned and 

Ocean City. 

stepsons, Joseph Mackin of 

died Tuesday in Shore 

and a vice president of that operated the Oppsrman In- 

Phons 398-1157 

Somers Point and Edward 

Memorial Hospital. He was 

organization. Dr. Hadtke 

Mackin of Miami, FTa.surance 

Co, He was president 

83. 

formerly served on the Ocean 

Ocean City, N.J, 

of the Ballard Meat Co, in 

Retired since I960, he had 

Ernst C, Wifrther; 

lending co. manager 

Ernst C. Winther of Yardley 

Rd., Lower Makefield 

Township, Pa. and Ocean 

Meta C. Bauer; 

former teacher 

Meta C. Bauer died Sunday 

in Shore Memorial Hospital 

after a long illness. She was 

ffl. 

Bora in Reading, Pa,, Mri, 

Bauer Uved ta Wyomisiing, 

Pa., before moving here IS 

years ago. 

She was a former school 

maintained B general practice 

Oty, died February 26 atin 

Camden 45 yean and 

Southampton Estates, tormerly served on the staff of 

Southampton, Pa. Cooper Hospital, 

Bom in Philadelphia he A resident of Ocean Cifir for 

retired in 1966 as general two years, he was born in 

manager of General Motors Camden, 

Acceptance Corporatton of He was a member of the 

Trenton after more than 40 Camden County Medical 

years service, 

Society, the New Jersey 

Mr. Winffier was a graduate 

teacher in Reading, and was 

Medical Society and the 

of Prankford High School 

also a member of St. John's 

Camden Post of American 

(Pa.), and attended Drexel 

Lutlieran Church and the 

Legion. He was a 

Unfaeraity in Fennaylvanja, 

Order of the Eastern Star, 

member of the Class of 1924 a t 

Hi wi a member of the 

Reading. 

the University of Penn- 

Irenton Rotary; board of 

Surviving are her husband, 

sylvania Medical School and 

cUreeiora of^ the Rescue 

Su-t P.; two sons, Kurt 0, of 

had served with the Marbles 

Msslon of Trenton; River 

BensaJem, Pa,, and Mort B, of 

in World War I, 

boat dub of Ocean aty- 

Birmingham, Mich,; and five 

Surviving are a daughter, 

Pferkins Masonic Lodge 402 in 

grandchildren. 

Katharine C. Qiel of Ocean 

Philadelphia' Benjamin 

Services were held Tuesday 

aty; a son, David M, ofin 

St. John's Lutheran 

Engelwood, Colo; nine Church. Interment was held 

grandchildren and two great Wednesday in Charles Evans 

MOPED grandehildrin. 

Cemetery, Reading. 

Graveside services wffl be Arrangements were by the 

INSURANCE held at 1 p,m, Friday in Godfrey Funeral Home. 

ACIDS 26 8, up'37" Lajteview Memorial 

Cemetery, Cinnfiminson, with 

Under Age 26*46" oie Rev. Albert Alspach of St. Too Late to Classify 

Annual Rate. Meets Irate John's Lutheran Church of- 

THI AIRPORT BRILL — II Now OOffi • 

ficiating, 

serving BrtiWa! 

WAYNE MJI-LIR The family suggests 

INSURANCE memorial eontributtons be 

made to the University of 

399-8755 Pennsylvania Medical School 

417 8llt St. Ocean City or the Cape May County 

Hair210 

Is proud to announce 

the addition of 

Margaret Bitting 

to the staff , 

May we join her many friends 

in wishing her a hearty welcome. 

To extend your personal good 

wishes, stop in at 210 West Ave. 

or call her at 399-0271 

— 

Fred H, Miller, M.D. 

is accepting new patients 

to his practice of 

Internal Medicine & 

General Adult Medicine 

Hours by Appointment 

Men, thru Fri, 

2000 Shore Rd. Llnwood 

6530800 

7!V» SIRROCO — (Uil Inleetlsri. rtg, 

gas- 30 mpg, arn.im, 4 ipted, msei, 

radlsll, )7,00Oml *3,«X>, Call 3ff 7W«. 3. 

li 

! 76 CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE-J3.000 

ml., gsed running eona, gm.fm stares, 

•reel bellea rodlsli. si,850 JugMUbit. 

Coll 398 M79 3 

WANTED—Grsufid flpdr GHigiingy 

apartment fsr h*s unlsr cltlzans for 

July ana August wltn woshor ana aryor. 

Sena ftpllm to Box M), Stntlntl 

Ledgef. 4-1 

Public Notice 

MNINS BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT 

CITY OF ecESN eiTV NEWJIBIEY 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

Th. niit ragular m.ttlng ol th, 

IOBIBI IMrd ol Adlmtm.nl will b. li.ld 

on WBOH1SDAY. MflRtH II, 1f«1 it 

1,U PM mint council Ch.mb.n. City 

Hill. Qrun eayeui m«.llno • J.'M ».m. 

Tht Itillowlng isptall wBI b. n,,rd at 

thai tim«: 

1. vannlu Hnivala . Ill Daiancay 

Plata, Zsnt 1, propoi.ddupisx an It i It 

lot. Deni.d tar lubitinaard let. (Haia 

from lait mentn,) 

3. L.ur.l CWoll Sflulr.i . 5130 WHt 

Av.., Ion. l, Build an .daltloml room on 

•aen floor for a family room. 

3, Mtrrlt W, KMI . |M It. J.m.i 

Pl.t., ZoiM i, (igand ..Ullno upifalri 

(Hie for a on. funnily riiidtnn, 

4- H.rbwt Smith .17 w. Ittn strad, 

zoo. 2, Addition to aikflni building, 

I. Francli J, Murnaf hin. IMS C.ntf II 

»»anua, lone j, conv.nprop.rty from a 

multlf.mlly rooming hoUH to a two 

family, 

i. Mrt, William J. Hamilton . 47M 

c.ntr.i A., zone i, .ddumn to aiiiflng 

bulldlno. 

;. wllllam Mtyiri . \at . if WM 

syenua, Zon« t, Addition of family rtom 

.boy. garaga, p.rkino viriancti 

n.sd.d 

The aBOVB iDDlicitisn; in on tils in the 

City eitrlu offlii and may ija vl.w.d 

during ragulir Builntii boon. 

Adiqwate notlci of mil mailing II 

bfing ll¥»n puriu.nl ID |>.L, 1171, 

Ch.pl.r 231. 

M.-1T. P.F'. 111.11 

LEGAL NOTICE 

PUiLieNQTIEE 

At a igaclal mi«tlng of tha Planning 

Bo.rd h.ld on th* Mth -ol D.c.mbw, 

]»lo, final iita plan tlprovil wai glv.n 

to tha ocaan BHf Club, Tanntfaaa 

Av.nu. ana layfrom, tubitct to eon. 

diilani. Thli r.ioiuiion ii on III. In tha 

City Elirk'i gfllca and may b« vjtwtd 

during norm.l btnlnau houn, 

Lor.lt, C.M.rth.ll 

] 1, IT, P,f, M.gt 

WYOMING OIL LEASE LOTTERY 

WILL RUN AGAIN IN APRIL 

OPEN TO ALL U.S. CITIZENS 

BELLA VISTA, CA. -Some winners 

of the upcoming Wyoming 

State oil lease 'lottery' may, get 

rich overnig'ht. < 

Incredibly, most will risk no 

-more than $30, tax deductible,, to 

enter the little-known program that 

;offers every U.S. citizen the opportunity 

to compete onan equal basis 

•with giant oil companies for leases 

on public land. 

' The Oetn'n Co. /flc 

Information and entry details are 

available from The Dexan Company, 

(Public Lands Division) Post Office 

Drawer P, (1621 Livona Lane) Bella 

Vista, California 96008. Dept. 39 

The Dexan Company will rush 

official entry cards and full instructions 

in time to meet the April 

deadline. Enclose $1 for postage and 

handling. 

EVERYONE NEEDS MORE 

FREE TIME. 

Free Timex watches. Only at Heritage. 

Take a few minutes of your free 

time and walk into your nearest 

Heritage Bank office. Just deposit $500 

or more in a high interest paying 

account or certificate, and walk out 

with a free Timex or other fine 

timepiece; Or take advantage of our 

special low discount prices. 

Choose your free gift from a wide 

variety of top quality Timex watches 

and other fine timepieces. And as time 

marches on, you'll continue to gain as 

your savings earn high interest. 

So come into Heritage Bank 

today. You'll be in the right place at the 

right time. And you can walk out with a 

free Timex, 

Federal regulations prohibit the 

compounding of interest on 6 month 

Savings Certificates during the term of 

deposit. Substantial penalty for early 

withdrawal. . ,, 

HERITAGE BANK 

Ocean City • Pleasantville • Longport • Avalon 

Om I HI h gift per (.IKKIMH r nr 

Platter two: Bologna: 

sandwich, lettuce and sliced; 

tomato with mayonnaise*', 

potato chips, assorted fruit,; 

choice of milk. _ I' 

ffiURSDAY 

Platter one: Super pizza, 

corn, cup of fruit, pineapple 

crumb cake, choice of AW. 

Platter two: Ltverwurst 

sandwich, mustard, sliced 

onion and tomato, chips, 

pineapple crumb cake, choice 

tit mflk. '( '-' 

P1CJVBK PICKUP 

AH pictures t 

The S U M 

p p 

Street, my time ttw 

nr/, laumnag ponociM%

10 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, MARCH h, IBS! 

Another in string of hits 

School students put together *magicaF performance of 'Oklahoma* 

•:: ByTOMWILLIAMS 

"•If you'ea looktai for an 

fscape from the trials and 

jribulationB of sveryday life 

fcis would be a good weekend 

to go to Oklahoma. Not fte 

••state, you understand, but the 

'•Rodgeri and Hammerstein* 

^musical being presented the 

• next three evenings it Ocean 

Qty High School. 

.•"•This school is quickly 

. 'building i reputation for 

throng musical productions. 

fioitfh Pacific was weO done in 

'MM and Guys and Dolls wa§ a 

'•tig lucceu in 1979. Their 

'•flrtering of Oklahoma wUl only 

serve to sfrengthen that 

reputation. 

As in previous years, fte 

group vocal presentation! are 

among fte highlights, Thi 

ait, which numbers in fte 

80s, offers a rousing version of 

fte show's title song and 

.couples some impressive 

..group dancing with strong 

.vocals In Kansas Ctty. 

The flgtt scenes are carried 

-off with some realism and, 

•though there is limitation to 

•Uie pickup of the sound 

.system, most cait members 

^project well enough to be 

heard without it. 

it The performance also acts 

.jas something of a fashion 

,flbow for various series In 

i.western wear, a vwy popular 

-Style again today. 

Vi There are two different 

'-casts presenting Oklahoma 

•HiiB weekend. The east we 

Hi will perform tomorrow 

aright whUe a different group 

, DRAPERIES 

_ .Tom Ward's 

will offer its interpretation 

tonight and Saturday night. 

Actually, fte bulk of the cast 

remains the same throughout 

fte weekend with only eight 

major, ehangw. 

Four members of "Friday 

night's cast were especially 

good in dfeir preview performance. 

JuU§ Johnson (as 

Ado Annie) Is a redhead with 

B great deal of enthusiasm. 

Sit was enjoyable in virtually 

tviry scene and did a good job 

with / Can't Say No. 

Stephanie Sherby (as Aunt 

EUerj offered a strong and 

consistent parfonnance that 

helped give fte show its 

continuity. By the end, you 

found yourself thinldng of her 

is your own aunt, 

Pat Orlando (as Curley) has 

a pleasing singing voice. He 

also has an easy-going, lowkey 

style ftat gradually wins 

you over. You leave thinking 

of him as an old friend, 

Orlando, by thi way, is fte 

one lead pffformer who Is 

featured In both caste. 

Thi test performance this 

night, however, was turned in 

by Sun Goodman (as AH 

HaWm, fte peddler man). His 

timing is excellent and his 

facial reaetiais even better. 

Goodman turned in a strong 

comedy performance that 

attracted your attention 

whenew he was on stage, 

Noreen Lynch (as Laurie) 

led fte cast through one of ttie 

show's most creattve numbers, 

(M of My Drums, The 

choreography was good, mere 

was some excellent vocal 

26 S. Shore Rd, 

Minnori, N.J. 

CilHor SHOP AT HOME SERVICE • 399.7554 

Rev. Wlngafe 

Chaplain 

Interdenominational 

LIGHTHOUSE 

COMMUNITY 

Ocean City Ministry 

At Andrew's Inn 

1130 Ocean Avenue 

Phone m-illi 

• CHRISTIAN LIBRARY 

Fret Public Lending Library 

•RETREATS 

Our Beautiful Facility ii Available For Youth and 

Adult Church Retreati, From Stpf, June, 

• COUNSELING 

Confidential Counsel on personal ind family problems 

conducted in i supportive and loving spirit. 

harmony and the lighting 

techniques helped sell the 

nunber, • 

Nate Heche plays the part 

of WiU Parker, the show's 

most active Wsier, Frank 

Bowker plays Andrew Carnes, 

Terry Diamond is Jud, 

the big hired hand, and 

Vanessa Berttni (Gertjr) doei 

a lot with a relatively small and Tom Benson Is Mr, and Theresa Martin did some 

part. 

(Smm 

magical things with the 

In the Thursday and The sets, created under the dance numbers. 

Saturday performances, supervision of Jim Pulvmo, Mar}' Benson, fee assistant 

Rody Rothwell plays Laurie- are good and add to the director, and Marlene 

Oreg Paratto is Will; Penni performances. Warren Hodgdon. the student 

Jones becomes Aunt lller; Miller's all-student band director, were involved In 

Viva Mangold plays Ado works well with the singers. many aspects of the 

Annie! Gary Gibson porn-ays Lisa Wilson handled the presentation. 

Jud; Blaire Souder is All; vocal arrangements. Joan And, of course, a great deal 

Judy Langley plays Gerty, Mangold, Mary Beth Mangold of credit should go to Cathy 

From the PR department 

D'Agoatino, the show's 

director. She has brought 

hundreds of details together 

to form a vary entertaining 

presentation of a great 

musical. 

What we have here is not a 

group of full-time professional 

actors and singers looking for 

their big break. We have. 

Instead, a dedicated group of 

young people who sandwiched 

numerouj rehearsali between 

band practice, homework, 

cheerleader practice and the 

rest of high school's many 

obligations. 

You should not attend their 

performance, however, out of 

gratitude. Go see it because 

they do it very well. 

Friends of Music program begins March events 

ByMARKSOffER 

PnbUe Relations Director 

March Is coming in like a 

ENERGY DOLLARS 

GO DOWN THE 

DRAIN. 

Buy a 

Grumman Sunstream 

Solar Hot Water System 

now. 

Energy prices may double by 1985, 

The Grumman Sunstream ' Solar Hot Water System will help 

slash your skyrocketing energy bills. Now and In the future; Give us a 

call and we'll tell you how much you'll save by using the sun to heat 

your-water, : 

And ask about generous tax credits t'hat can substantially reduce 

the cost of your system. 

Talk to us. Today. Before energy prices get even higher. 

Mai! to: SOUTH JERSEY SOLAR 

1247 West Avenue, Ocean City, N,J. 399-5949 

D Pleas* ruin me complete Informailon on th» Brummjn Suniff ism Solar Hot Wiler 

Syitom. 

OThemalliaretoslDW. tall me a? 

AdaYali 

Clty_ 

mezzo soprano, at least at ttie hall ova fte sea with a sUveratein 

Owan Qty Music Pier. On performance of the Fenn- sponsored by the Friends of 

Saturday ivenliig, fte new sylvanla Cpera Theater under j^g g tti ^ Center, me 

month will begin at the music fte direction of Barbara program will feature' an 

evening of ensembles and 

arias from favorite operas. 

TWs Friends of Music special 

will be followed on April 26 by 

ttie Singing Choir with Elaine 

•flwwn, Tloketa for me pa 1 - 

brmances may be purchased 

at the door or In advance from 

tie Art Center, 409 Wealey 

Av.; Mitchell's Piano and 

Organs, 944 Asbury Av., and 

Sun Rose Book Shop, 640 

Asbury Av, 

Photo by "Thi Phgtsars^neri" Andrew-Tetce 

The annual real estate dinner held at the Linwood Country Club recen. 

tly, was attended by many realtors from the area. Among those attending 

were (1 to r) Bob Ordllle, president of the Ocean City Board; JoAnn 

Thompson, dinner dance chairman; William Lauten, state vice 

president- Marvin Embry, sixth district vice president and Karen 

Parker, Atlantic City Board president. 

Avant-garde plays set for Stockton 

Chamber sets meet 

for Monday noon 

The Chamber of Commerce 

Board of Directors wiU meet 

Tuesday at noon at the 

Hymouth Inn, 

The pest speaker will be 

Ocean City Administrator 

Paul T. McCarthy who wUl 

discuss the 1981 city budget, 

Call fte Chamber office at 

S9.282B before Monday if you 

plan to attend. 

1CW HOLDS MBETDTO 

The ECW evening group of 

Holy Trinity Episcopal 

Church held its monthly 

meeting on February 16TA 

program demonstrating 

various craf ts made with egg 

cartons was presented by 

Mrs, Fred Sassl of Ltawood* 

president of the Ocean City 

Civic Club. Refreshmenti 

were served. The next 

meeting of the group will be 

held on March 21 at 8 p.m. at 

the church. 

Claitmed Ad» Bring Reiull. 

March will be a dance 

month with the Happy 

Hoofers' St. Patrick's Day 

special let for Saturday, 

March 14, 8:30 p.m. at ttie 

pier, The Jimmy Marshall 

Band is booked with admission 

fS for members, $3 

for guests, There will be 

refreshments and dress la 

casual for this ballroom 

dance. 

William Sackett will bring 

his Society Orchestra beck for 

a second appearance at ttie 

Music Her to welcome tie 

arrival of spring, torch 21. 

Saekett's big band drew a 

record number of February 

dancers to the pier on 

Valentine'i night. The group 

will appear here on a regular 

basis In the summer. 

Dancing begins 9 p.m. and 

Sackett orchestra recorded a 

aong about Ocean City at the 

Alpha Studios in Philadelphia. 

The record will be available in 

about a month and will be 

used to help promote this 

resort. 

Congratulations to Ocean 

Qty'i Fred Gavitt who won 

first place in fte most original 

category at Atlantic City's 

Bal Masque, Saturday. Laura 

SMles helped Gavitt produce 

fte costume which scored at 

fte colorful event. Gavitt Is a 

member of the city tax 

collection staff. 

The police department will 

present a moped safety 

program, 7 p.m., March 13 at 

fte PortO-Call. The session is 

free and open to the public, 

The department has also 

scheduled a radar runthrough 

on March 10 and 19 

between 56th and 59th streets 

on West Avenue. On fte 10th, 

fte program Is set from 10 

a.m. til noon and on the 19th 

from I p.m. til dark. All 

drivers are welcome. 

The Retail Merchants 

Association will hold Its annual 

spring festival including 

a flower give-away and block 

party the weekend of May 1 

and 2. The block party is set 

for ttie 2nd with an auto show, 

boat show, continuous entertainment, 

flea market and 

otter surprises Including ttie 

lovable and frenetic Phillies 

Pianette. 

Priseilla Parker, entertalnment 

director, 

requests that anyone wishing 

to participate in the event 

contact her through the public 

relations 1 office, 3894111, art. 

222. Flea market exhibitors 

should also use this number. 

Fenn State alumni have 

asked me to remind you that 

toe univeriity's renowned 

Glee (Hub will perform 

Sunday at Vineland High 

School North. Tickets are $3 

with senior citizens and 

children, $2. For Information 

can Steve Gabriel, 399-5531. 

INSURANCE 

nRM SERVICE 

MEDICARE 

MAJOR MEDICAL 

ALL PUNS-WE RU OUT 

YOUR FORMS 

Call 628-2955 

MM. WM. Frl. Ev«. 7;M • lliM 

JM. • fun. 10 • m. - 3 p.m. 

"TAKB-OUT-" 

Call 399-1633 

Open Mon.-Saf, 

7 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

POMONA - The Stockton 

State College Studies in the 

Arta Program wUl preient 

"AmaricBiui: An Evening of 

Contemporary Native One 

Act Playi" In the Performing 

Arti Center Espertmental 

Theatre at 8:15 p.m. on 

Thursday, Friday, and 

Siturday, March i-7 and 

March 12-14. 

The production features 

examples of experiments In 

avant-garde theatre by 20th 

century American 

playwrlghti Thornton Wilder, 

Sam Shepard, and Megan 

Terry. Pat Hecht, associate 

director of meab-e art, wUl 

direct the three plays 

selected. 

Tile firit work, Thornton 

Wilder 1 admission is IS. For in- 

chronlclei a depression era Terry's, concept is porformation contact Uie public 

family's Journey to visit a irayed by random changes in relations department, 899- 

married daughter. Wth fte order o£ fte seines nil, ext 222. TUi week the 

The story reflects much of and the pairings of the 

fce naive family spirit of ttiecharacters. 

The changes, 

times, and Is a unique which are not previously NEWCOMERS CLUB 

character study of the family revealed to the actors, result SETS MEETING 

matriarch. Her humor, in new interpretations at each UPPER TQWNSin 

afrength, and humanity are performance. 

fee unifying elements of this Tickets for "Americana: 

imaginative work. 

An Evening of Contemporary 

Written in 1931, Tht Happy Native One Act Plays" are |5 

Journey to Comden and fcr general admission. A 80 

Tmnton contains many of the percent discount U available 

non-realiatto dements which to students, ehUdrin, senior 

occur In Wilder's most dtizehs, Stockton ID oar- 

famous production, Our dholders, and Stockton 

Tbwn, 

Alunyil Association mem- 

The second one-act play is bers. 

Sam Shepard's Cowboys No. Reservations can be made 

J, Shepard deals with the by calling (809) 66MO0O. Visa 

theme of human desolation and Mastercard are accepted. 

! Hie Happy Journey and isolation through two 

to Camden and Trenton, cowboys, left alone on a bare 

stage. 

As the sounds of Indian 

warriors mingle with !He 

noises of the metropolis, the 

audience Is left to decide Uie 

identiUes of the characters. 

The final selection, Megan 

Terry's Ceminfi and OoiriiS, 

Is the most taiprovisatlonal 

work on the program. Three 

men and three women 

examine the manyfaceti of 

the male-female relationship 

ftrough scenes which rapidly 

move to varying places and 

situations. 

8 917 Asbury Avc. Ocean City 

• Breakfaiti Anytime 

• Dally Luncheon Specials 

• Homemade Soups 

- The 

reeently.fannad Newcomers CATERING 

and Neighbors Club of 

Marmora Is holding its 

quarterly Saturday luncheon 

meeting at Danel's, Shore 

Hd., Somers Point, on 

Saturday, March 14, 11:30 

a.m. Newcomers coffees are 

held on the second Friday of 

each month at 10 a.m. at 14 E. 

Timber La,, Marmora, for 

information call Irene 

Macamber, 398-6850, or Lois 

MUsar, 398-8982. 

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 

hf Course fftinm from 4-7j» 

DAYTIME 

EVENINGS'2.50 

arm's 

W e Tnuri. Adult Ntt» B to 10 

«-\ 10-NOON *S1.JO 

ThUrS> Prt-Sehool Children Fr« 

Jsit.} MO H110*0 

inn IS- 

Frl. f 1*S,S2JQ 

BJhBL 

Mmon HUM,, 

Optn Hockey Frt. 5:30 lo 7 

Sat. 12r00-2,1:30 4:30 12.50 

LOMGPORT iLVD. IN SOMERS POINT 

CLOSED MONDAY 

WED: Baked Meat Loaf 

* Shrimp Creole ever net 

In Somer* Pain! 

817.7817 

THUR" p8 PP e '' Srtak ovtr rict .$2.95 

' Vea! Parmesiana w/iinauim $2,M 

pf||- Seafood Combination $3.25 

Salad Kabobw/houitdressing $2,?l 

iDevIied Clam Platter $3,2$ 

Quiche Lorraine w/soupj, aaladtt. 

SUN: Open Prime Rib 

Spanish Omelette 

Don't Forget...... Tuesday & Thursday 

Are 2 for 1 Dinner Nights 

Gillian's 

WINTER 

WONDERLAND 

INDOOR ICE RINK 

6tti St. on the Boardwalk 399-7082 

Public Skating Schedule 

NOW OFFERING SUNDAY LUNCHEONS 

FROM 11:00 TILL MO •'•. 

INAODmpN TO OM DAILY LUNSMMÎWO to mo 

SUNDAY DINNER SPECIALS 

MARCH 8TH 

Pot Roast of Beef. '6. 

Bar-B-Q Chicken 

For Beiervatloni Phone: G46-5200 

THURSDAY, MARCH 5.1981 

Area school budgets set 

For superb cuisine. 

For an incomparable ocean \iew. 

For delightful service. 

For beautiful new surroundings. 

The Restaurant at Port-O-Call. 

The restaurant for you. 

Breakfaiti Mon. - Sat. 8i00 A.M. -1 liOO A.M. 

Lunehi Mon, - Sat. Noon • 2:00 P.M. 

Dinner; Frl. & Sat. Eve«. Only 5:30 - 8:00 P.M. 

Sunday Brunchi 8i30 A.M.. li3O P.M. 

Our big buffet li a delightful way to Mart the week. 

Enjoy our Brand New, Non-Alcoholic 

MOCKTAILS 

Every Day - All Year'Round 

w«,J|iiii§i 

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

rTN AnOff-Shore 

y Tradition 

{| This Week's Luncheon 

Specials 

Includes: Soup du Jour or Tossed Green Salad, 

PAGE 11 - SECTION ONE 

Dredge workers question 

(continued from page 1) schools and the ottier con- newemer Mark Olanoff. 

funds deriveif by interest on cernlng operations of the Some controversy had 

I continued from .page 1) 

members remained highly in.'?" 

temporary notes to defray ttie Mainland Regional High recently been raised about the 

money would be diaburted critical* of "council, accusing During the dredge debate, 

aats of conitruettan of an School. 

number of Point repreiin- 

throughout New Jersey. Bit city of mismanagement of oounei] members toyed with 

addition onto thi middle The former budget facing nvea on the board. The body 

The dredgemartir ex- Uie program, 

ttie idea of hitting those 

school. 

ttie voters Is nearly $3 million tor Mainland Regional High 

plained that when the city Jeff Warren and hH wife homeowners on ttie lagoon 

Since Upper Township dots for current expenses, in- School is divided among the 

flrst bought the dredge in Kflthy said that if the city had with a special assessment to 

not have Its own high school, cluding over 113,000 in capital ttiree sending munieipalloes 

19BB. thi state and federal practiced routine main- pay for the dredging. 

also Included In the package la 

outlay costs. 

d Linwood, Northfleld and 

governments both pledged 28 tenanee the dredgi would However, nothing was 

mghtiy over |l mflllon for 

Somers Point with the 

percent each of the purchase have been more cosUeHldenL decided on this issue. 

student tuition to Ocean City Entering into the expenses number of representattves 

total with tht city covering "I'm glad it's over," ex. In a related matter, original 

High School. 

for the ensuing year Is slightly hised on the census. 

the remaining half. 

plained Kenneth Mason, a administrative figures on the 

The proposed budget has over $70,000 for heating and According to the 1980 

"When we started pumping veteran erew member since decommissioning costs on the 

nearly $173,000 in 18181108 as $83,000 for uttUUes with a census, the poputatton has 

sand on tht beaehei, the state 1969. "I got tired of me eon- dredge bad been un- 

well •• a total over $1.4 combined incremental hike shifted into Somers Point 

gave us a bUl for removing ttnued harasanent year after derestimated 

million for teaching expenses over last year of nearly from Northfleld which 

their sand (from the bay) and year of whefter th« dredge The costs will exceed 

with both categories having a $44,000. 

currently holds six seats to 

putting it on their beaches," would be financed. 

$104,000, off from the original 

total hike over last year's cost Funds from federal and the Point's three. 

Hoeh laid, ejBslaining the "I'll just go on unem. cost estimate of 150,000. Oty 

of slightly leu than 12,000. state projects has been Due to federal regulations, 

state's reneging on the deal. ployment for a while and take Administrator hid T, Mc- 

In gpitt of Increases estimated to remain the same reapporUonment of me nate 

Under the shorefront it easy," Mason said, "but, I Carthy told The Senttndthroughout 

the budget, the as the previous year's $28 had to be voted on and 

master plan |20 million of the would like to know is what is Ledger that he had givai.a 

estimated cost to beat for the million. 

unanimously approved by ttie 

JJO million harbors and beach ttie city going to do when rough estimate and the new 

ensuing school year has been The costa to educate ttie current board which would 

bond issue, approved by thesomeone 

calk ci^ hall and total costs, including payroll 

cut in half. This year's portion Point's over 1,000 children In mean a postponement of the 

voteri in 1877, would go to oomplaini 'I can't get my to April, Insurance and 

for heating the township's two the three schools has been April 7 election. 

beachfront communittes of $35,000 boat out of the lagoon benefits, and other operating 

schools is 120,000. 

boosted to over $100,000, The On March 2S a special 

which local municipalities because it has been filled expenses. 

Last year's expense was proposed nearly $l,i mUUon meeting was held for that 

would have to match the 

$48,500. The savings Is being Includes teachers salaries, purpose and attorney Stephen 

amount allocated by the state. 

absorbed into the cost for costs of books, audio-visual Patrick, currently an in- 

On Monday, the itate 

utilities budgeted for 1981-82 aids and other supplies for the cumbent board member from 

Assembly approved a new Man arrested for heist 

to be nearly $100,000 and classroom. 

Northfleld, was the lone 

fundtag formula which would 

nearly doubling last year's Over $100,000 In ad- dissenting vote for the 

now offer communities a 75 to(continued 

from page 1) arrested Larry Dabney, U,st 

$1,800 costs. 

ministrative cuts covering postponement which wUl 

a percent split with (he state 

Atlantic City, for possession 

However marring the salaries and "other" ex- ultimately offer a fourth seat 

responsible for the bulk of Uie According to Nlckles, of-some of the stolen travden» 

bottom line somewhat Is the penses for 1981-82 represents for Somers Point. 

money. 

McNair had been arrested checks. 

previously for various armed 

loss of Slightly over $10,000 In a rise of $15,000. 

Police have Issued* • 

A hearing of the proposed 

According to the master robberies and was once 

state and federal funds. A public hearing on the 

warrant for the arrest *itf 

$4.5 million operating budget 

plan, Ocean City would have convicted and sentenced to McNair's alleged accomp]la«, 

. In Upper Township, in- budget is scheduled for today fcr the regional Wgh school 

to set aside some 1380,000 for three to four years in a state but* Nickles was unable to 

cumbents Thomas H. QrHfin at the Jordon Road School at 8 was held Monday evening at 

1M1 for repairs to the groins penitentiary. 

release me person's name 

. Jr., Dorothy R. Armand and p.m, 

ttie Limvood located school. 

and jetties under the old Police recovered 111,000 pending Ms apprenensloiL 

Board President Richard E. Somers Point Board of 

ftindini formula, tat could worth of travelers checks, James Ratcliffe, also of 

Mower are all seeking Education candidates vying Contained in the costs la a Area youngsteri took advantage of the mild spend about half that amount which included Atlantic City, was arrested 

reelection to their current far three seats Include In- debt service of nearly 1180,000 weather to feed the seagulls at the .lOtli Street if the state Senate agrees with denominations in Swiss, this week by officials of 4he 

seats and no other residents cumbents Joyce Moore and and administrative eoste of beach. 

ttie lower house. 

German, French, English and New Jersey Division of 

have filed a petition. Donald Flaherty Sr. andover 

$200,000, an increase of 

However, neither the Canadian currency as well as Gaming Enforcement ior 

A public hearing on thenewcomers 

John E. Carson $11,000 over the previous 

master plan nor the dredge American dollars, along with allegedly passing $500 of 

budget will be held on and Joseph A. Hall. year. 

study, both undertaken .by ttie the revolver suspected as 

Tuesday, March 10 at 8 p.m. In addition, ttie city's voters A total of $12,000 for capital Realtors vote to close 

travelers checks stolen bom 

Dames and Moore group, being the one used to the Hint at the Brighton Hotel 

in the township'i middle must decide who will BU one outlay will not effect tu- 

school in Petersburg, of three Somers Point seats 

(continued from page 1) 

were important to the sk who robbery during the raid and CasiiM. * ,n 

payers as the tab has been 

serve mem." 

were arguing for their jobs. on McNair's home, Nickles 

In Sonars Point, voters will tor he Mainland Regional picked up by state sources. One realtor reportedh/ told Carey libeled the 

A warrant was also imaed 

Russell Reed, a crew reported. 

be deciding file fate of two bard of Education. Vying for However, the price tag for the body during the original proponents of the Sunday 

for a Julian Sartor far 

member for eight years, told According to Nlckles, police 

school budgets; one to ttie seat will be former board teaching and related expenses deliberations mat "We are closing issue "downs" who 

allegedly attempting to pjfeg 

council, "We did the bet we were led to McNair's Atlantic 

manage the city's three public member Ruth Lane and has been boosted $90,000 from professionals and we're open were going to "destroy the 

stolen travelers checks chec at;fte 

could for fte city and the city 

last year. 

on Sundays — try getting a 

Qty address after Egg 

economy of the city." 

B 

gave us noaunf." 

Boardwalk Boardwalk d l k R RegencyHW 

In addition, the cost set 

dentist or an accountant on 

Harbor Township police 

"Ocean City's foundation 

and Caste, , Nieiaa 

Sunday." 

Both Russell and Hoeh said 

aside for heating is over 

began with housing for ren- ftat ttie dredge could have 

114,000 from last year and T. John Carey, one of me tors," he ejplained, "From been more eosteffieient if fte "Enjoy Breakfast on the Boardwalk' 

other uttiities, such as water larger Ocean City realtors, (he time of Its founding to the oty provided the money over 

and sewage, electric and gas abstained during the first two present and will continue into ttie past decade to maintain 

have oeen budgeted nearly ballots taken two weeks ago the future - unless stupidity fte craft. 

Each Weekend At 

$18,000 over 188M1, 

and voted against the prevails. 

Hoeh said mat the crew had 

measure when It came up for 

For Hie residente of Somers 

"Over the past years, up to requested parts for the 

a second time. 

Point, ttie bottom Une would 

last Sunday (March 1), more dredge, antlcipatlni a UTTEREirS 

be an estimated rise in tax of 7 

me normally easy-going residential family rentals mechanical problem, but ttie 

cents per $100 assessed 

Carey grew volatile when have taken place on Sundays parts didn't arrivi in flme and 

valuation. Meaning a school 

contacted by Tha Smttnel- Ban any other week day, fte operaUen had to shut LUNCHEONETTE 

iMdger, 

tax-for Mainland Regional 

often any two or more week- down for two weeta. 

High School |or 118142 would "The homeowners aren't days. 

Crew members told I7w 

840 Boardwalk, Ocean City, N.J. 

be a total of 51 cents per $100. here to serve the realtor/' "It makes no difference 5erttinef-!,ed§ir what Public 

Cirey said, "we are here to who owns the rental proper- Works Director Albert P, 

ties," he continued, "but, if 

TH 

Dusey explained several 

Point needs referendum the properties are not rented months ago to council that the 

Fruit Juice 

tor the summer all Ocean city dredge had bean neglected, Z BiflS (Any Stylt! 

Dinners • Platters • Santbmdm 

(continued from page 1) referendum is rejected, are suffers — there would be no Dusey told the legislative Bacon, Sausage or Ham $AOO 

For an example, Priestley fte extensively used bus for painting Jobs, no refrigerator branch at that October Hash Browns 

sites the current trash fee elderly, as weU as acor 

furniture sales because council meeting that the Toast &, jelly 

removal contact, in which tivities provided by me city property owners won't be able dredge would need |4,0M for CoffeB or Tea 

the 1981 cost of trash through the park and to afford improvements to parts and an approximately 

collection Is expected to jump recreation facillttes tor both their homes during the winter $30,000 replattng job would be 

from $134,000 to $181,000. adults and children. and soon were will be no 

ALSO SERVING SANDWICHES & PLATTERS 

necessary in me near future. 

Utilities and other similar Also facing cuts in the event jobs." 

It was at that October 

areas, Priestley maintains, of a defeated budget would be Carey said his solution for meeting tijat council agreed 

OPEN 8:30 a.m. 

will no doubt experience fire and police services, me real estate offices, which to spend 115,000 for a cost 

Serving Breakfast 'Til 11:30 a.m. 

.similar increases. 

school and beach crossing he called, "me life blood of rfficiency study which later 

Among the desirable, but guards, and marine and other Ocean City's economy," kffled it. 

•3 * 

non-critioal services, which special service groups. would be to keep them open 

In the debate between 

may face elimination if the In 1980, Uie city passed a but pass a law which would 

council members and the 

referendum, ironically for fte require stiff penalties for dredge crew, Russell 

specified purpose of adding initiating, pursuing, or con- 

challenged council's minority 

99 police to exceed the cap. sumating a sale on Sunday. 

to vote the dredge out of 

Other than that, Priestley Current Board of Realtors existence. 

ays, council, since me in- President Robert J, Ordllle 

ception of the caps law in 197JL declined to comment on this "It's wrong for you seven 

has not requested a ' story, e^laining uiat a letter (members of council) to make 

is the restaurant. 

referendum which has had a would be read to council at its ttie final decision — it should 

ON THE CIRCLE 

definite negative impact in workshop meeting next be left to ttie residents," 

SOMERS PT. N.J. 

dry operations. 

Tuesday. 

Russell laid. "What's right is 

right and It's wrong for you to 

make ui fte scapegoat for 

higher taxes." 

Russell and ottier wew 

One Vegetable, Coffee or Tea 

Knockwurst with Sauerkraut 

S 3.95 

Thursday, March 12 . 

Prime Rib Open Face Sandwich ... $ 3.95 

Friday, March 13 

Crab Au Gratin *4.50 

Saturday, March U 

Lobster Ceylonese M.50 

Thii Week's Dinner speeiali iirved Wefl. tdru Sit. 

Broiled Stuffed Shrimp MO.BO 

VealOskar M2.75 

Dinners strvtd Weflnesaay and Thursdiy until ? pm 

Prldiy and Saturday 'til 10 pm 

LynehM10inifo4pnrt 

Sunday Lunches 10 am to I pni 

J — 1 

Dlnntrs2-¥pm 

Closed Monday 

and Tuesday 

Route 50, Corbin City 

628.2641 

BQITB ANNOUNCED 

Dean and Marilyn Spencer 

of Palermo announce ttie 

birth of their first cMd, 

Jessica Pearl, on February M 

in the Atlantic Gi^ Medical 

Oenter, She weighed eight 

pounds. Mr. Spencer is a 

policeman with the Ocean 

Qty Police Department HU 

parents are Mr, and Mrs, 

Howard W. Spencer of East 

anmswiek. Mrs. Spencer is 

fte daughter of Mrs, E. 

Barbosa also of last Brunswick. 

CARD PARTY 

SLATED BY CLUB 

TOe Owan City Civic Club 

wUl hold its monthly mini 

card party at the youth 

oenter, 6th St. and Aflantte 

Av. on Thursday, March 12, at 

12:30 p.m. Ttme wUl be a 

donation of 11.50. 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

t 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

MONDAY 

OUR DAILY *3" SPECIALS 

From March f fa 1J, I»il 

Yankee pot Real! of Choice Btel with Jardinere 

Orivy; Penniylvinia Duteh Styla Chicken pot 

Pie fin Casseroii, One Veg.; irolleii Filet of 

Presh ilutfiih with Limgn Butter 

TUESDAY — 

Junior Hot ComlJlnatiBn Seafsod putter; Roast 

Young Turkey with Stuffing A Cranberry Sauce;' 

Oriliefl Ham Steak with Pineapple Ring 

WEDNESDAY 

Broiled Baby Beef Liver Steak with Fried 

Onions; Roasted Loin of Pork with Sauerkraut, 

One Vegetable; Deluxe Devilled Shrab Cake 

with Sauce Supreme 

THURSDAY 

Baked Chicken Virginia (Chicken Breast on 

Ham Steak); Baked Lasagne with Meat Sauce, 

Crisp Green Salad & Roll, No Veg.; French Fried 

Filet of Flounder with Tartar Sauce. 

FRIDAY 

Freshly Ground Choice Beefburg Steak With 

Fried Onions; Baked Virginia Ham With Applf 

Fritter a Fruit Sauce, pne Vcg.; Louisiana 

Shrimp Creole with steamed Rice en Casierolt; 

One Veg. 

Daily Special Platters Include RoUs * Butter, 

Soup du jour or Salad with Choice of Two 

Vegetables except whereotberwise noted. 

"Full Course Dinner*" 

Served Saturday a Sunday II to "p.m.

L&- -: 

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL^LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1981 

Forecast is dismal 

Thirst for imported oil puts United States in international bind 

NATIONALGEOORAPinC 

NBWB SERVICE 

Imagine that it Ls the 

summer of 1983. Violent 

uprlaings have shaken a key 

Persian Gulf nation. Its ruling 

tone has fallen. Oil no 

longer flows from Its rich 

fields, once one of the world's 

largest producers. 

Hie free world hai lort 

about a fifth of its oil supply. 

Ifte oil glut of IBM, which 

auhiened the world's losses 

at the outbreak of the Iraqi- 

Iranian war, has evaporated, 

according to a frlghteningly 

plausible scenario sketched 

fay Notiofiol Oeorgraphic 

Sdenee Editor Kenneth P, 

Weaver In the magazine's 

special energy issue. 

•Hie United States, which at 

Brst did not feel this 1983 

cutoff, is compelled to honor a 

1978 international igpeement 

to share its oil with more 

heavily hit Western lurope 

and Japan. This costs the 

nation more than half the oi] it 

was importing before this 

critical Arab collapse. 

At home the effects are 

disastrous. There is not 

enough fuel to go around 

Jobs, businesses, productivity 

are. all affected. Every 

economic indicator is alarming. 

And all because the United 

Sates, and most of the rest of 

the world, has such an 

unquenchable thirst for oil 

ttut it has become dependent 

on some of the most politically 

unstable parts of the world. So 

fragile la the balance of the oil 

supply that tven a minor 

cutoff can have global 

repercussions. 

How did we get ourselves 

into this dangerous 

predicament? "The answer is 

dear," Weaver writes, "Of all 

he common fuels, oil ta the 

most portable, the most 

convenient for transportation, 

the most versatile. 

"It has seemed endlessly 

abundant. Above all, it was — 

until recently — cheap. And 

so we became addicted to oil. 

We bult a way of Hie around 

it,..Last year just under half 

d our energy needs were 

provided by oil," 

But since 1947, when the 

United States became a net 

Importer of oil, its own 

production has not been abb 

b keep up with its oUgulplng 

lifestyle. The imbalance has 

steadily worsened. In every 

DEAUVILLE 

INN 

At the" ,_ i___ ^ _sr_r 

foot of CorsorTs IrTief Bridge, Sfratfimere 

Call 263-2080 

Serving Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner 

^ Open 7 Days, 8 am to 2 am 

THIS WEEK'S SUNDAY SPECIAL 

5trved3?pm 

BAKED HAM AMI'5' 

DINNER 

For your dancing & 

listening pleasure 

EveryFri.4Sat.mte 

BILL'MARGES DON 

Si lad, Potato 

Veg, tt Dessert 

Servtd 5-9 pin Wed. 

Kalian Dinnsr 

Islsd, Pesserf 

AduH'Z" Child »1 Si 

5SSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSS«SSSSSSSSS.SSSSS 

mentioned In earlitr columns. Is a mat 

tsr of taste...in the most literal sense 

Ont should not be Influenced in his ' 

selection by what his affluent neighbor I 

down fhi (freet strvtd if his formal 

dinner last Saturday night. 

Oenerally speaking, any wine you 

like ll a good wine for you, but you mu'i 

^ try to Insurt that your gueifi share in 

your pleasure of drinking a pirfIt ular 

.wine with a certain food. 

Generations 6f gourmets, wine lovers and wine experts, 

each with his individual and semi times unorthodox falte, 

have agreed that there are certain marriages of food and 

wine which ire pleasant to everyone. 

That "marriages" which meet with general approval 

are the following ones. When in doubt, ills Wise to abide by 

them. 

Hers d'Oeurrai; light dry white wine; Rose. 

Flsd; dry white wine; white wine. 

White Meat & Poultry: dry white wine; light red wine. 

Had Meat; full bodied red wine. 

Chaasa; Red wine is belt with pungent ehets*. but all 

table wines (except sweet ones) are excellent "with all 

cheeses. 

Sweet Desserts and Frulti sweet white wines; Champagne, 

Alt! Spumante. 

Champagne and Rose are good with all kinds of food. 

Per true "connoisseurs," a dry white wine is>always ac 

ceptable when served all during a meal, as Champagne 

and Rose sometimes are. 

Temper Is what gifi mot! of us Into trouble. Pride Is 

what keeps us there. 

COOKINS WITH WINE 

Brandicd Peach Pudding 

Drain 1 (lib.) can sliced freestone peaches, reserving 

iyrup. Divide peaches among 6 stemmed glasses or 

dessert dishes; sprinkle 1 teaspoon or so of Brandy per 

glass over peaches. Combine "j cup reserved peach surup 

and V/i cups cream in a mixing bowl; add 1 (3%-oz.) 

package initant vanilla pudding mix, beat.slowly with 

rotary or jlectric beater 1 minute. Pour pudding over 

peaches; sprinkle with nutmeg, Chill at least l hour, 

(Pudding will remain soft and creamy). Serves 6, 

Welfare rolls were made with your dough 

QUICKIIQUJZ : 

Q, I'm having 20 guests for dinner and tn evening of 

socializing, what estimate should I make far drink consumption? 

•~"~~"' 

A. Forty drinks before dinner and an average Of 30 per 

hour during evening. 

OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO I 

Dine better with wine 

FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 

IN ALL OF SOUTHJERSEY 

927-6422 

Samtra Point 

yeu- but one since 1967, 

Weaver notes, "we have used 

more oil from our proved 

reserves Him has been found 

In new reservoirs," 

The national bill (or guzzling 

imported oil had soared 

from a triekUni $3 billion In 

1970 to a staggering $80 billion 

by 1880. And the price of a 

barrel of crude oil — less than 

$2 a decade ifo — is well on 

Its way to the projected ISO by 

1988. 

How can the United States 

jet Itself out of this enero' 

fix? Understanding six basic 

truths about energy may help, 

Weaver suggests. 

Energy lourets are not 

running out — yet. The irony 

of the energy bind is that the 

United States is one of ttie 

richest nations in energy raw 

materials. It has the largest 

single share of c 1 years away. They require 

development and careful 

testing of new technologies, 

mobilization of billions of 

dollars of new capital at high 

interest rates, and construction 

of enormous 

faculties. 

There is a price to pay. 

Virtually every proposal tor 

increasing the energy supply 

involves hidden casts, unpleasant 

side effects, and 

uncertainties. Nuclear energy 

triggers concern over 

radioactvlty. Coal contains 

sulfur and other undesirable 

substances, which are only 

partly removed from burning 

emissions, Svnfuels require 

extensive strip mining, 

enormous cosy, and possible 

excessive water demands. 

The energy problem is 

internationally Intertwined, 

reserves, The U.S. energy binge, which 

Is the world's third largest alone devours more than a 

producer of petroleum, Is now quarter of me world's energy 

virtually self-sufficient in output, puts heavy demands 

natural gas, and has the on the world oil supply that 

largest nuclear power output have an immediate impact on 

of any country. 

other nations, particularly 

The supply of fossil fuels, Western Europe and Japan. 

however, is United, Many The average U.S. citizen uses 

analysts believe that despite the energy equivalent of a 

Bis frantic search for new barrel of oU every six days. 

deposits, the dwindling of Energy efficiency and 

proved reserves of oil and gas conservation are essential 

can only be slowed, but not now. Study after study con. 

halted. People in the loth dudes that the "cleanest, Social Security records 

century alone will have used least expensive, and least 

up the bulk of the vulnerable energy option 

irreplaceable resources. May is to use less by being review should be regular 

If new sources were not more efficient," Weaver 

bund, gas reserves would be writes. And according to Most people have occasion every three jwars. After that 

gone in another 10 years at Chauncey Starr of the to think about their Social it Is difficult to make 

recent rates of use. Con- Electric Power Research Security earnings record only corrections because the law 

ventional oil resources are Institute, "Only conservation In two instances — when they does not permit changes in the 

expected to be depleted can be implemented quickly apply for a Social Securiftr record except for specific 

•rieusly fay the year 2000. enough to make a substantial number and the record is exceptions- 

Coal reserves alone are so difference," 

established by the Social Most errors are related to 

vast that they are not in 

Securitjr Admlnlsiratlon and Incorrect use of the Social 

danger of running out in the DEAN LOT 

when they apply for Social Security number. Either the 

near future. But the F. Robert Jansson, son of 

Security retirement, number U incorrect or the 

widespread use of coal comes Frank and Jane Jansson of 

disability, or survivors name does not match the 

with problems; Iran- 164 E. Atlantic Blvd., has been 

benefits or Medicare. number. Social Security 

sportatlon and pollution. named to the dean's list at In the meanUme, a great records show flat errors exist 

There is no quick solution. Western Maryland College, A deal Is happening with their in about 8 percent of the wage 

All the major solutions that minimum grade point of 3.4 is Social Security record. In Items reported to them by 

may have a substantial effect necessary to be named to fce fact, the record contains employers. 

on the U.S. fuel supply are dean's list. 

information on earnings they To reduce the bosslbilify of 

have acttued over their entire errors, many employers 

working lives, or at least since today refuse to hire people 

fte program started eollee. who cannot show a Social 

MCLAUGHLIN'S OCEAN DELI ting taxes In 1937. Security card, preferring not 

100 Ashury Avt. Ocean City • Phoni 398 9814 For most people, It U to accept the number from 

FREE DELIVERY Anywhere In Ocean City 

probably the most complete memory and risk getting It 

record of their work history wrong. 

(with 18.00 minimum purchasi) 

existing in any public or Studies Indicate such errors 

Complete Line of Groceries & Cold Cuts private file. 

are most likely to occur in toe 

Fresh /Meats & Poultry • Fresh fruit and The Social Security record records of people who work 

Produce • Complete line of Sandwiches 8. is very Important to a per- more than one Job at the same 

Hoagies 

son's future financial time or change jobs 

• Breakfast Served Dally • 

security. When you or your frequently. 

Open 7 Oiyi I Week 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. 

family apply for Social Social Security has a 

. W# aegep! Feed Stamps 

n£./ 

The Gourmet Tooch 

jtaphtn & Mrelyn ntcokslfl 

WELCOME 

Pittsburg Conference 

For your convenience during your 

stay in Ocean City, we will be open 

every evening serving dinner from 

5 p.m. 

RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED 

NOW OPEN 7 DAYS 

Serving Dinner 

TIiiir«., Frif& Sut. 5 to 8 

Thls week only, we will serve 

dinner Sunday thru Wednesday 

also starting at 5 p.m. 

Luncheon 

Mon. ihruFrl. 11 to 2 

Sunday Buffet Brunch 

' - 10 to 2 

Ml* ewtfra) «MMM, MMft clhj. fij. OA226 

'-..K-:'.'i> : . 

or 399- MOi 

Crude oil in a fine crystal pitcher held by a Kuwaiti tells the tale of petroleum prices in the 1970s 

World market prices soared from less than $2 a barrel to more than $32, making the U.S. imported' 

oil bill |80 billion by 1980. - >. 

Security benefits, your record special post card that can be 

will be checked to see if you used to request a statement of 

worked long enough under earnings credited to a per- 

Social Security,to be ellgble son's Social Security record, 

and to figure Uie amount of The itatement will show 

benefits, earnings covered by Social 

For this reason, people are ftcurity, 

encouraged to cheek ttjelr People who find mistakes in 

Social Security record once their records should call ttie 

Social Security dice im. 

mediately. We'll be glad to 

help you get Hie information 

corrected, 

compilation 

begun 

Cape May County Chamber 

of Commerce President, 

Robert J, Smelteer, announced 

fcia week that Hie 

Chamber has begun compUlni 

Usttnp for its 1981 

calendar of events 

publication. 

All Cape May County 

organizations sponsoring 

events open to Hie general 

public should send their event 

information to the Cape May 

County Chamber of Commerce, 

Events Calendar, P. 

0. Box 74, Cape May Court 

House, N.J., 08210, 

Information on the events 

should include the name of 

event; date- ttae; place, and 

admission fee or charge as 

well as ttie name and phone 

number of a person to contact 

tor any details or questions. 

All information must be 

received in the Chamber's 

office by Monday, March 30 to 

be included in the 1981 

summer calendar, 

Information on a single 

event may be phoned in to 465- 

7181 betwwn 9 a.m. and 4:10 

p.m., Monday through 

Friday, ftnelteer concluded. 

HOOFERS SLATE 

IT, PATRICK'i DANCE 

The Happy Hoofers 

Ballroom Dance Club of 

Ocean City will hold its St. 

Patrick's dance Saturday, 

March 14, at 8:30 p.m. on ttie 

Music Pier, Moorlyn Terr, 

and the boardwalk. Music by 

the, jimmy Marshall Band. 

, Admission at door; 12.50 for 

, members, $3, guests. 

Refreshments and casual 

Make Us Your 

Favorite Place! 

NO 

PLACE 

14th ST. and ASBURY AVE. 

WEEKEND 

SPECIAL 

Fri. Sat. & Sun. Mar, 6th, 7th, 8th 

Regular or Italian 

HOAGIE 

One Dollar and Twenty-Five Cents 

$ 1.25e. 

Call Ahead For Fast Pick-up 

BREAKFAST SPECIAL! 

2 Eggs, Home Fries, Toast, Jelly, Coffee or Tea ... 

1 Egg, Home Fries, Toaif, Jelly, Coffii orTii 

.99 

.71 

2 igp, 2 Pancakes, Coffii or Tea, 99 

Hours • 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Incl. Sun.) 

399-6105 

Restaurant - Lounge and Liquor Store 

Half a Mile West of 34th St. Bridge 

Bxlf SS C PirKwiy} Mirmora, N.J. 

SUNDAY TAKEOUT BEER SALES 

Package Goods • Delivery Service 

Phone-399-0802 

•Weekend Dinner Specials 

SERVEDFRI. & SAT. B tog 

Prime Ribs ol Beel ,... 

Chicken Cordon Bleu .,., 17,95 

Chicken Coq au Vin '„ »7,BS 

Veal Parmaglanl , "8.95 

Shrimp Scampi »a,9B 

_PLAM LOVERS DELIGHT | 

EVERY SUNDAY 

•1~Off"from 

Noon'tl| 9:00 

Daily 

Luncheon 

Special 

This Week March 9-13] 

GRILLED 

HAM & CHEESE 

Reg: $1,95 

$ 1.75 

MUSIC 

For Your 

Listening & 

io.Bsi Itandn fl n6asuni l 

"The Patsy McRai 

Review" 

Fri, and Sat. Nife I 

BLUE GRASS 

Mullc with 

Bob, MikeS Tony 

^ Sun.atol! J 

SUNDAY 

INFLATION FIGHTER | 

ROAST BEEF 

DINNER 

Sen/ed with Hish Browns, S.ilad 

Vegetable, Rolls !• Butter 

*3.75 Sunday 

Only 

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Hot & Cold Sandwiches • Salads • Homemade Soups 

Side Orders, Clams Shrimp • Chicken • Blackboard 

Spicialsl- 

\ 

9 

area news 

PAGE 1 — SECTION TWO 

THrKKI>\Y,\1,\H

editorials / comment 

The 'right' to own land 

Now that it has taken property 

from people with little more than a 

whimper, New Jersey appears to be 

m the verge of one of the biggeit 

land grabs in modern history 

through its little known and even 

less publicized study to determine 

what lands it owns under the 1968 

law in which the state claimed 

ownership of all lands below the 

high water mark in tidal areas. 

In an exclusive Sentinel-Ledger 

rtory last week, it was reported that 

this study may ultimately un- 

dermine the rights to ownership of 

prime, developed seashore property 

which has been used by people and 

thought to be secure for decades. 

According to Sentinel-Ledger 

sources, those involved In mapping 

out areas below what will ultimately 

become at best an arbitrary high 

tide line are going back as far as the 

early 1800s to determine how far 

inland high tides have gone and 

therefore what seemingly secure 

lands the state can claim title to. 

In some cases these maps could 

allow the state t>- declare domain 

over all land in Ocean City north of 

«h Street and east of Atlantic 

Avenue, sources told Tne Sentinel- 

Ledger, and no land that has been 

filled by artificial means can be 

considered secure until the mapping 

study is complete, a point in time 

which may be as much as five years 

away. 

What New Jersey planners seem 

to be hoping is that leaks such as 

those printed in last week's Sentinel- 

: Ledger will be forgotten in the 

passage of time until it is too late for 

anyone to take effective action other 

ttian protesting in court, a process 

ttiat Inevitably divides a people and 

lessens their collective, political 

might. 

The right to own land — and to use 

I as a homestead — was once 

thought to be a basic right of every 

citizen in the United States, but 

during the last decade in New 

Jersey that right has become more 

and more tenuous. 

Although it has been less than 10 

years since the passage of the 

Wetlands Act, it seems that too few 

people remember how many 

thousands of acres of private 

property along the shore this state 

grabbed without compensation to 

preserve a natural habitat. 

More recently, New Jersey turned 

tens of thousands of acres of 

valuable land into worthless parcels 

through passage of the Finelands 

Act which declared lots within an 

arbitrary, state-imposed boundary 

as unbuildable. 

While those who work in the real 

estate or title industries realized the 

Impact and frightening precedents 

of these two moves, unless a parson 

were directly involved, too little 

protest was raised since the land 

taken from private owners was, in 

the most cases, undeveloped and 

thus the acts appeared to threaten 

investments rather than a person's 

h-adltional homestead. 

Unfortunately, much more than 

investment property was at state — 

the state was testing its confiscation 

powers in these two acts against the 

people's will to resist and it appears 

now that New Jersey has triumphed 

over what at one time seemed to be 

an inviolable right to own real 

property. 

Even beyond what will be lost in 

flit mapping process, according to 

one New Jersey official contacted 

by The Sentinel-Ledger in its In- 

vestigation of the study, the law will 

allow the state to daim ownership of 

any property along the shore that is 

lost to erosion, apparently even if 

the loss is a temporary one. 

In other words, what nature takes 

away today, New Jersey will claim 

tomorrow. 

Rising fraud 

by consumar head 

1 

The only way to slow, if not stop, 

these continual land grabs by New 

Jersey is for eonetrned citizens to 

mount and maintain a constant 

letter writing campaign to their 

state legislators demanding to know 

how far the mapping process may 

eventually go and also demanding 

fliat their rights of ownership to and 

use of private property be upheld 

over the state's insatiable hunger 

for land. 

ByADAMK.LEVDi 

Director 

New Jersey Dlvlilon 

of Consumer Affairs 

Consumer , fraud law en- 

foreement officials across fee 

eounfry are eonoerned that 

home Improvement frauds 

are going to increase 

significantly in 1911. 

The eombtaatton of a tight 

housing market with high 

interest ratei and 

skyrocketing energy costs 

point to this frond. People are 

Improving instead of buying 

and the high cost of heating is 

forcing many people to make 

energy-saving improvmieiita 

orjilterations. 

The New Jersey Division of 

Consumer Affairs has the 

primary responsibility for 

dealing with home im- 

provement fraud in this state. 

Home improvement problems 

rank as one of the biggest 

consumer issues handled by 

our office In terms of the 

amount of dollars involved. 

Many consumer offices 

around the country are now 

reporting that home im- 

provement fraud is the 

largest category of cases they 

handle and that the volume is 

growing at alarming 

proportions. 

New Jersey now has a 

regulation which requires 

(hat all home improvement 

contracts over $25 be put In 

writing and that all conditions 

dearly be spelled out. The 

regulation Is essentially a 

disclosure rule and, as far as 

it goes, it should help to curb 

some of the abuses in the 

home improvement market. 

But our home Improvement 

regulation is certainly not a 

cure-all for me problem, 

Even if a consumer has • 

contract with aU the proper 

disclosures, me consumer can 

still get stuck with an 

Inadequate job, shoddy work- 

manship and, not un- 

commonly, a half-finished 

job. 

Part of the problem stems 

from marginal operators in 

ttie home improvement field 

who are teetering on fee edge 

of financial stability. If the 

business of such a contractor 

collapses while a job la In 

progress, the consumer will 

be hard pressed to find an 

adequate remedy. 

This is particularly true in 

ttiose oases where the eon- 

sumer paid a targe per- 

centage of the conn-act price 

Up front and fee contractor 

whose business fails has little 

in fee way of assets mat can 

be reached by me consumer. 

There are several ways that 

consumers can protect 

themselves. First, anyone 

who is contemplating home 

improvement work should 

become familiar with the 

Division of Consumer Affairs 

home improvement 

regulation. You can get a copy 

of the regulation from your 

local or country consumer 

affairs office or by writing to 

fee division at room 504,1100 

Raymond Blvd., Newark, 

N.J., 07102. 

The regulation spells out the 

disclosures that must be 

made in all home im- 

provement conn-acts. You 

should be familiar wim fee 

regulation and insist mat fee 

written conn-act comply wife 

its provisions. Remember, an 

oral promise Is almost wor- 

Mess. If the conn-actor is not 

willing to put it in writing — 

all of it - you should think 

(Please tare to page i) 

views / reviews 

Page Three, Section Two 

Thursday, March 5, 1981 

Better management is message 

National Wildlife Week focuses on delicate ocean ecosystems 

>%, 

•*\ 

; Can anythini so vast as the 

oceans — which cover nearly 

fcree-fourthi of the Birth's 

surfaci — really be in danger 

of dying? 

The answer Is "yes" — 

unless they are treated with 

more respect. For the Im- 

mense oceans are in tact a 

Mngle, fragile ecosystem. 

That's the message ttie 

National Wildlife Federation 

Is emphasUng during its 

annual observance of 

National Wildlife Wtsk, 

March 15 through 21. 

The ttiane of this year's 

National Wildlife Week, which 

NWF has aponiored for 44 

years, is "We Care About 

Oceans," It's the first time a 

Wildlife Week theme hai 

focused on the sea, 

"For centuries we have 

taken from the ocean's riches, 

and with i growing world 

populaUon we wUl turn more 

and more to this bountiful 

resource," ejcpWned Thomas 

L. Klmball, executive vice 

president of the NWF. "We 

must stop polluting and 

treating the oceans 

carelessly, for a threat to the 

oceans is a threat to our own 

futures." 

Valuable ocean reiourees 

include; 

— Food: About 10 percent of 

ttie world's protein cones 

from the oceans; some 

counh-ies rely on the oceans 

letters / readers react 


Page Two, Section Two Thursday, March 5, 1981 

Official commends Boyd 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

Under normal circumstances 

I do not believe In unsigned 

letters appearing In the 

newspaper. My situation is 

unique and I think it Is better 

to speak anonymously than 

not to speak at all. 

1 am a high school 

basketball official and, in ttie 

nine yews I've been working, 

I have had many occasions to 

see Jack Boyd and his 

basketball teams. 

Jack has always been one of 

ttie coaches I respect ttie 

Decisions by a coach 

should be respected 

, Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: As 

the parent of a past basketball 

player, I feel I must reply to 

fa letter in the February 19 

edition of The Sentinel. 

Ledger, 

Our son Bob was starting 

center for two seasons. He 

spent quite a bit of time on the 

bench. When Bob didn't play 

the way Ms coach expected, 

he was pulled out. 

These decisions are made 

by the coach. He is in a 

position to set the whole 

picture and he knows ttie 

beys' strengths and 

weaknesses and what ability, 

if any, each boy possesses. 

From tile stalls, the game 

looks entirely different than 

from the coach's seat on the 

bench. When a certain play is 

needed or a boy is in foul 

trouble, Mr. Jack Boyd has to 

make a decision based on how 

the boys have been per- 

forming in practice and their 

attitude. 

It ia his decision and I for 

Letter objection 

cited by teacher 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I 

am responding to the letter to 

• flie editor, "Teamwork is 

toy," February 19. 

The letter lacks intellectual 

maturity, courage, and has no 

-insight into the magnitude of 

-coaching high school 

-athletics. In tact, I seriously 

question printing an unsigned 

letter of that caliber. 

TedKlepac 

Ocean CUyHlghSckool 

QceanClty 

one think he dots a pretty 

good Job most of the ttme, As 

parents, we tend to forget that 

we only see our boys play on 

fee court briefly. Mr. Boyd Is 

with these boys constantly 

during the season and stays in 

dose contact with each of 

fcem the balance of ttie year. 

With four children, we have 

spent many years involved In 

school systems here and 

elsewhere. Mr. Boyd stands 

out like a beacon among other 

coaches in his caring for Ids 

boys, all of them. 

His concern isn't Just for 

their basketball ability, but 

ttie total boy, His falrnMS, 

caring and thoughtfulnesa 

towards his boys never fa Us to 

Impress me. 

Anyone knowing Mr, Boyd 

knows how wrapped up in the 

game and his players he Is. 

We feel very fortunate that 

our son had ttie privilege of 

playing ball for three yean 

with a coach like Mr. Boyd, 

So, to ttie person who wrote, 

ttie letter, don't lit and judge 

the coach. If you have so 

many ideas, talk to Mr. Boyd; 

get Involved In the summer 

league. That is where these 

boys learn. Most of them have 

only played run and shoot 

. street ball and the summer 

league is their first exposure 

to league ball. 

It Is very difficult to break 

the habit of years of playing 

street ball. Maybe your ideas 

and help could make a dif- 

ference. It would certainly be 

more constructive man your 

lettir, 

Marilyn Warrington 

OceanCity 

most, both for the way he 

conducts himself and ttie way 

he handles his team. 

And I know, from frequent 

discussions with him, that his 

knowledge of basketball la as 

great as any coach in ttie 

area. 

The major point in ttie 

"name withheld" letter in 

your February 19 paper 

seemed to be Ocean City's 

teamwork. The writer seems 

to confuse teamwork with 

balanced shooting. 

i-Over the years I've seen 

some pretty good shooters 

pUy for Ocean Cify, bop lflse 

Fischer, Faone, 1 Raekley, 

Neal, Bryant and Sannlnl. 

These pys took more shots 

than their teammates and 

that Is ttie way It should have 

been. You don't give the 

football to a tackle when you 

need a first down; you give it 

to a running hack. 

And, In basketball, the good 

shooters should get the most 

shots. 

If Ocean City is having 

attendance prohlimi thiy are 

not unusual, Most high 

schools are not drawing ttie 

big crowds they once did. Tra 

sure mat any problem along 

these lines Is not a reaction to 

Jack Boyd's coaching. 

He also does use Ms bench 

more than most area coaches. 

I have to watch ttie sub- 

stitutions so I should know. 

That letter could have been 

from a former player who was 

unhappy with his court ttme. 

Whoever it was, they don't 

know much basketball. 

I realize that your 

newspaper prints many 

different views. I also hope 

that your readers understand 

that letter was not accurate. 

Ocean City should be very 

proud of Jack Boyd and Ma 

teams. I can assure you that 

they are well respected by 

those of us who work with 

them and compete against 

them. 

Name withheld 

uponrequest 

The Sentinel-Ledger en- 

courages its readers to ex 

press 

page. 

brief. 

paniei 

when 

their views on this 

Letters should be 

signed and accom- 

1 by an address and, 

possible, a telephone 

number. 

Keep Perlmans' site open space 

Vigilance sought 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger; I 

have heard many concerns 

over the rapid development in 


It Is important at this time 

for all residents of this 

community to work together 

to protect fteu- own interests. 

One of the best wap to handle 

ttie present situation is to 

support actively ttie tour civic 

associations in Ocean City. 

Midway Civic Association is 

holding a meeting Wed. 

nesday, March 11 at 8 fcm. me 

primary school, 5th Sti-eet and 

West Avenue, Mayor Oiester 

J. Wimberg wUl be the guest 

speaker. The public is invited 

to attend. 

. Edward J.MacClane 

OcamCBy 

Editor's note; The 

fallowing letter WM sent to 

David Kimy, director of 

the Divteton of Coastal 

Resources of tnt Depart- 

ment of Environmental 

Protection, with th« 

t' it be printed here. 

officials. 

Your attention is requested 

at this ttme to me Perlman 

fraet, Tennessee Avenue and 

ttie bay, Ocean City, 

For many reasons, of which 

I know you have been in- 

farmed, I would like to add 

my request that the Coastal 

Area FaeUittes Review Act 

application be revoked and 

ttie Cape May County Master 

Plan for this tract be 

prasirVBd and strengthened 

by your favorable action. 

Albert W.Paugh 

OceanCity 

Maintain Manorial Park for vets 

Dear Mr, Kmsey! As a 

resident of Ocean City for the 

past IB years, I have watched 

fee open spaces go to ttie 

developers of either high rise 

apartments (condominiums) 

or tract building. 

Land that many of us 

thought was part of the 

wetlands has been built upon 

due to either none or weak 

zoning laws, and un- 

fortunately the too late and 

not too strong coastal area 

facility for control. 

I understand there are 

many precautions ttie coastal 

towns should have set into 

motion prior to now, and we 

are paying for ttie errors of 

omissions by our elected 

Owners should be alert 


am puzzled to note a con- 

spicuous absence of coverage 

on the part of TJ» Sentinel. 

Ledger in ttie controversial 

race for an Ocean City radio 

station license. 

The threat to the south end 

residents of our city from 

such potential encroachment 

is newsworthy. 

Editor's notei The 

/bllowinf letter was sent to 

'JVfeyor Chaster J. Wim- 

berg of Ocean City with o 

request it be printed here. 

Dear Mayor Wimberg! It 

was recently reported in JTw 

SmmmULeager ttiat Ocean 

aty is having a study made to 

determine if the site for a new 

fire house should be located 

on Asbury Avenue, between 

5th and 6th streets on ttie 

present municipal parking lot 

or on ttie present memorial 

grounds between Sth and 6th 

streets on Wesley Avenue. 

We, the Veterans of Foreign 

Wars of Ferguson-Foglio Post 

flSM of Ocean City, wish it to 

be known that we strenuously 

oppose the use of the 

memorial park for any 

purpose other than the one for 

which it was originally 

designated and dedicated, 

Until Just the past few 

months, ttie patriotic over- 

tones of the country had been 

declining with ttie passing of 

every crisis, but recently, 

with the return of our 

hostages, the country is once 

again beginning to pull 

together. Let us continue 

along the Unes of this new 

trend of rediscovered pride in 

the United States and leave 

undisturbed ttie memory of 

ttie brave men who gave ttieir 

lives for their country. 

JohnW.Kiphom 

Commander 

Fergugo««FofHQ 

PostmO 

VFW 

Reconsider CATRA permit 

Editor's note: The 

following totter was sent to 

David KJnsey, director of 

tfrt Diviston of Coastal 

Resoureet, New Jersey 

Department of En- 

vironmental , Protection, 

witt a request o copy be 

printed hire, 

Dear Mr. Kinsey: As 

summer residents of Ocean 

City for many years, we are 

Thanks to 010 untiring ef- 

forts of the Environmental 

Association of South Ocean 

Qty, progress has been made 

In rezoning previously 

Government lauded commerdalty«onM areas in 

the south end to a totally 

appropriate residential (R-2) 

category. 

concerned and angered at ttie 

news of events ttiat are taking 

place in Ocean City. 

We are concerned that 

construction is proceeding at 

ttie Ferlman tract at Ten- 

nessee Avenue and the bay in 

spite of the pending appeal by 

fte Cape May County Plan, 

ning Board, 

We are concerned ttiat the 

city has issued building 

permits for this development 

wim total disregard to future 

Efficient buildings needed overloading a the 

Editor, Senanel.Lfid|eri as triplexes and quads exist 

For weeks now I have wad throughout me single, and 

to the ^ ' • 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: As 

a property, owner of a new 

home in the 23rd Street area, I 

am quite pleased to see that 

the city government, and the 

Oty of Ocean City are making 

effort! to replenlih our 

beaches. 

Using bulldozers to dig up 

ttie natural buildup of sand 

along the water's edge and 

dump it near the existing 

dunes helps to build up the 

sand dunes, and save the sand 

from being washed a way with 

ttie next storm. 

This is a very inexpensive 

way to help build up our 

precious beaches. 

Glenn Wlesenthal 


However, property owners 

mustbe alerted to the need for 

continued vigilance in 

assessing the impact to their 

neighborhoods of the location 

Of a gollath radio transmitting 

tower. Such possibility 

remains very real in several 

south end areas. 

I trust mat The SmMnel- 

Ledger will consider mU issue 

which dirictly affeeti a 

number of us in Ocean City 

worthy of coverage in sub- 

sequent editions. 

Albert W.Zaimer Jr., DDS 

Gailhenburg, Md. 

\ andOceanClty 

foreboding letters to the two-family zones. They 

editor condemning new provide little or no parking for 

condominiums and dupleies their inhabitants 1 vehicles 

for a number of reasons, some making eonjestlon, not 

of which I do not understand, density, a major problem 

We need an intelligent and Whether we like it or not as 

practical approach to* time goes on and non- 

rwoning and redevelopment renewable energy prices 

to Ocean aty. The planning continue to soar, energy ef- based on 

board, with the help of con. fleiency and conservation will formation, 

sultant, John Oidenese, is be the key. Large, un. 

insulated houses must give 

way^to smaller, weil-built, 

energy efficient structures 

wim solar assistance, 

Every gallon of oil we use 

now can never be recovered. 

facilities. These include our 

water supply (already in 

jeopardy), sewage disposal 

and police and fire protection. 

We are angered at me 

arrogance of the statement by 

ttie Perimans' attorney that 

"we don't flunk there is a 

substantial likelihood mat the 

appeal will be successful." 

Such a conclusion must be 

privileged in- 

currently engaged in 

reviewing and rezoning (he 

city and upgrading the 

current zoning laws. A 

number of multi-family and 

commerctal areas have bean _ „ .„„,„„, 

eltainated and single family So let's look to me future with 

zones greatly enlarged. a positive and intelligent eye 

For every building of and confront a really critical 

historical value there are 10 problem, 

energy-wasting monstrosities 

in disrepair. Kenneth C.Marshall 

Non-conforming uses such OceanCity 

All these items are vitally 

important to thi overall 

Mure of Ocean City and we 

heartth/ support the efforts of 

the ocean City En- 

vironmental Association. 

Please give this matter 

your utmost attention by 

revoking the Coastal Area 

Facilities Review Act permit, 

JosephEwing 

Ruth A. E wing 

Indianapolis 

Indiana 

f 

• 

6 * 

» i 

The 

List 

Is 

Growing 

The 48th Annual 

Spring Edition 

will be published Thurs. April 23rd. 

Don't miss out on this "Season Opener," It's a 

great place to pre-sell your product or service 

with plus circulation that blankets this entire 

market area. It will help your business growl 

Total Coverage! 

The ONLY promotion to reach 

EVERY H0ME0WN 

in Ocean City, N.J. 


Spring Edition is now in 

production. Beat the rush! 

Place your display advertising 

order EARLY and your business 

will be listed on our free 

"EARLY BIRD ROSTER" 

Phone 399-541 land ask for Display Advertising 

E.iuW!shed 1881 

112 8th Street, Ocean Gty, New Jersey 

tor as much as threeJourtha 

rf their proUin, 

Amarlca already catches 

about 60 million tons of (odd 

from the sea each year, and 

with new techniques of ocean 

firming, callsd 

"marieulture," •elentljts 

predict thit we could grow 

some IM million tons. 

In addition, the seaweeds 

bund along the coasts are 

among the ooeani' most 

valuable living rasources, for 

food, and for the chemical and 

Industrial producta derived 

from the plants. 

-Minerals; About 98 

percent of the world's 

bromine is found in ttie sea. 

There Is enough copper on the 

ocean bottom to last the world 

S,0Myear8, and enough ntekeJ 

to last 160,000 years. Other 

elements, minerals, and 

organic compounds found in 

be oceans include 

magnesium, chlorine, 

sulphur, boron, iodine, 

ealcluni, sflieon, carbon, and 

phosphorus. 

—Energy: The oceans have 

become an important source 

of oil and gas, and today off- 

shore welli are producing 

petroleum around the globe. 

Scientists are studying 

various ways to tap the 

oceans' enormous energy 

potential. Possibilities Include 

thermal water decomposition, 

tidal power, and ocean 

thermal energy conversion. 

The US, Bepartoent of 

Energy estimates feat 180 

million kllowatthours of 

poww — about 78 times as 

much as we used last year — 

could be generated annually 

from the Gulf Stream flowing 

along ttie East Coast if the 

current could be harnessed, 

—Hfcreotion: Huge in- 

dustries have grown around 

people's love of swimming, 

fishing, boating, scuba diving, 

and snorkeling. 

In addition, the oceans are a 

reservoir for more than 97 

percent of the world's water 

supply. Through a natural 

process known as the 

hydrologlc cycle, water is 

continuously transported 

from the seas to the land, and 

back again, providing water 

for plants and animals. 

Life-iupportlng oxygen 

comes to people from me 

oceans, too. Some scientist 

believe that the oceans' one- 

oelled plants, phytoplankton, 

Kpply more oxygen to me 

atmosphere than all the 

toreste on earth. 

"Wim all that the oceans 

five us it is ironic mat we 

have treated man as bot- 

tomless dumping pounds," 

Hid Kimfaall, "We've polluted 

the MAS with oil, pesticides 

and other chemicals, 

radioactive compounds, 

sewage, sludge, and toxic 

heavy metals, such as mer- 

cury and toad," 

The most heavily polluted 

ocean waters are those 

shallow waters near land, and 

this is unfortunate, because 

most marine life is con- 

centrated In the 4 percent of 

flie ocean relatively close to 

land. Even the moat far-off 

waters do not escape, 

however, for the oceans' 

efficient circulatory system 

— currents which carry 

oxygen and nutrients from 

one sea to another, feus 

Joining mem into a single 

^tns — carry pollutantt 

across fee globe. 

For example, radioisotopes 

from atmospheric nuclear 

bomb tests are appearing in 

Antarctica's Southern Ocean, 

once thought to be pristine, as 

are toxic heavy metals, 

released from the burning of 

fuels in far-off industrialized 

countries. 

"Fortunately, we have 

taken the first steps toward 

insuring a cleaner, healthier 

ocean," Bmball noted. "A 

new federal law requires that 

dumping of municipal sewage 

sludge be halted by ttie end of 

this year. 

And just last year, the NWF 

won three lawsuits It had filed 

against government agencies. 

As a result, ocean dumping of 

dredged harbor bottom spoils, 

often badly contaminated 

with heavy metals and ofl, 

wUl be irtr ictly conn-oUei" 

"Clearly, healthy oceans 

are vital to an of us, no matter 

where we live —by fee sea or 

far inland," KanbaH enj- 

phasiMd, "During Wildlife 

Week we hope concerned 

Americana will take fee time 

to learn how the oceans' 

resources can be managed 

more wisely ând wffl join us 

in saying, 'We Care About 

Oceans, 1 " 

TV news anchorman Walter 

Q-onkite is phatrwinfl of this 

year's Nattdnal WUdTife Week 

observance. The "week" was 

tot proclaimed by President 

nUln 0. Roosevelt In lisa 

as a means of educating the 

public and rallying support 

for wildlife conservation 

measures. 

Pholo br U.S. 

A father spends some time with his children in; 

pastime that is enjoyed by all. ',• 

Pollution wins with Reagan 

By DAVID F.MOORE 

Executive Director 

New Jersey 

Conservation Foundation 

It's old news now that a new 

administration in Washington 

has taken extreme measures 

to stay the skyrocketing costs 

of government by brutal 

amputations of federal 

spending across a very wide 

spectrum. 

Not excluded from this 

slashing are the various 

federal outlays which we in 

the various states haw come 

to anticipate as the foun- 

dations of numerals 

beneficial activities. 

Here in this state we 're in as 

weQ as elsewhere, the big 

news seems to have resulted 

In far less public and official 

reaction man me would ex- 

pect. Maybe fee enormity of 

fee federal cuts and their 

resulting impacts on millions 

of lives has failed to sink in, or 

perhaps it's too big a dose to 

swallow all at once. 

Let's explore briefly what 

aome of the cub mean for 

New Jersey and its people. We 

may wind up raising some 

questions about where fee 

savings are and whether in 

truth they won't cost a whole 

lot more than they save. 

Remember how everybody 

was gladdened not long ago to 

have Congress and the 

president approve "super- 

fund," and emergency ap- 

propriation for critically 

needed cleanups of toxic 

chemical dumps and spills 

which otherwise would 

continue to poison us and our 

dMcendents? Well "other- 

wise" appears to be with us, 

because superfund is frozen 

as far as I can learn. 

For New Jersey ttiat one 

item atone mean feat Its 

anticipated $50 million share 

of superfund won't get spent 

cleaning up toxic mess which 

are polluting our water 

supplies. That much money 

would only have addressed a 

few at the biggest of some 

300 toxic waste situations 

about which we've learned 

Presumably there art a let 

more out there waiting to be 

found, or still happening in the 

dark of night 

How do you measure saving 

$50 million against fee untold 

cost to be borne by coming 

generations because of in- 

creased cancers which these 

ioxles win be left to cause? 

BJW much is sufteing worttf 

How much is a grandchild 

worth? 

Without leaving fte area of 

water quality and supply, we 

find that federal grants 

toward region-wide potable 

water supply planing are 

dead and otter funding (or 

needed improvements in 

sewage treatment faculties is 

dying. The Inevitable results 

are Increasing levels of water 

pollution. 

Not long ago I devoted this 

space to a report by Chase 

Eeonomeiries, an •conomlo 

think-tank which sagely 

observed feat whatever 

money has been spent on 

pollution controls has had a 

gigantic phis effect in terms 

of costs which didn't accrue 

because of averted illnesses, 

deams and other hardships. 

Now we can look forward to a 

rising burden of costs in fee 

health area. 

It may not have a very 

direct impact on public health 

or lack thereof due to 

pollution, but wim the En- 

vironmental Protection 

Agency virtually neutered, we 

find ttiat an early casualty of 

feat surgery was the federal. 

program of public par- 

ticipation in shaping of 

regulations which bear 

directly on the public welfare. 

That wasn'tasbiga window 

into government as we 

citizens deserve, but now even 

It has been slammed stint. 

Nobody can accuse the atw 

administration of doing «way 

with the wealth of en- 

vironmental protection laws 

and regulations which have 

been won through recent 

years only wim the most 

hitter effort. They represent 

precious victories over fee 

heavily financed speefit in- 

terest which lobbied lard 

against them, w I 

No, the laws 'and 

regulations arestffl there/But 

one swing of a budget axe'took 

away the enforcement mifciey. 

In other words, tiny might as 

well not be mere, and fee 

polities of greed hasreached a 

new plateau. Without-that 

enforcement, industries 

willing to spend money to 

combat pollution won't dare, 

because they wouldn't be able 

to compete wim those that 

wont 

Repertory ensemble set 

for Stockton showing 

OMON M All toi 

Fraud 


about dealing with someone 

else who will. 

Second, you should in- 

vestigate ttie background of 

the contractor you are 

thinking of using. The 


cannot make specific 

recommendations, But the 

division does offer a service 

called actionline. By calling 

fte actionline number—(201) 

684-3295 — you can check on 

fee complaint history of any 

contractor, ' 

The octionllne files list fee 

complaints — if any — which 

have been Sled against 

businesses during fte past 

two yean and how those 

complaints have been 

resolved For a substantial 

home improvement job, get at 

least three estimates. 

Check the contractor's 

reputation in the community. 

And remember that you can 

negotiate the amount of fee 

contract price to be paid at 

each stfge of the work. Be 

wary of any contractor who 

insists on getting all or a big 

pert of the money up front. 

Express your views 

MAYOR WARDONE , 

Chester J. Wimberg WHIiim H. Woods 

201AsBurvAv. KBW.SurfRd, 

399-2(154 39S42Q0 

COUNCIL MEMBERS 

ATLARGE 

Htrbert j, Brownlee 

398-1407 

Henry S.Knighl' 

. 2217 Hiven Av, 

3994646 

NickolasJ.TrofaJr. 

66 Walnut Rd. 

3l«.Si95 

U.S. SENATORS 

Bill Bradley (D) 

315 Russell Building 

Washington. D,C. 20510 

Harrison A, Williams Jr, (D) 


Washington. D.C. 20510 

U.S. HOUSE 

William J. Hughes (D) 

Cannon Home 

Office Building 


WARDTWO 

Jeanne M, Clunn 

315 Central Av, 

399^232 

WARD THREE 

John Esposito 

1308 Simpson Av, 

399-1156 

WARDFOUR 

Jack Jones 

212 Clipper Dr. 

8994MT 

NEW JERSEY SENATE 

James S. Cafitro (R) 

3303 New Jersey Av, 

WildwoQd.OgiGO 

NEW JERSEY ASSEMBLY 

' Joseph W.Chlnnlci(R) 

Rridfeten Av, 

Brldgeton, 08302 

JametR. Hurley 

821 Columbia Av. 

Millville,O833£ 

POMONA _ The AMn 

AHey Repertory Buemble 

will present an evening of 

jazz, ballet, and modern 

dance at fee Stockton State 

College Performing Arts 

Center on Saturday, March 7 

at 8:15 p.m. 

The program, which is fee 

second event in the college's 

Guest Artist Series, is made 

possible by a grant from the 

Md-Attantic States Art 

Consortium, in partnership 

wife the New Jersey State 

Qjuncil on the Arts. TTie 

consortium is also supported 

by ttie National Endowment 

for the Arts. 

The Alvin AUey Repertory 

Ensemble is one of the most 

American Dance Center (fee 

official school of the Alvin 

'Alley American Dance 

Alley repertoire, as wiU as 

original works by students 

and choreographers such as 

Milton Myers, Christine 

Lawson, Qus Solomon,-and 

Mame Mclntyre, 

In addition, the ensemble 

has attempted to maintain an 

historical perspective of the 

dance wife the inclusion of 

such dance classics as Games 

by Donald McKayle, 

The ensemble has also 

performed as a guest com- 

pany wife fee AMn Afley 

American Dance Theam-t at 

New York Oty Center, '• 

The performance 'it 

Stockton wffl feature jive 

•»••*"«> Tnlley Beatty's 

ensemble WM established in 

the company has 

Have It Bern, n 

choreographed:by 

• Hopkins; 

as both a p gtr.viBskyg 

•Sfa.i Dibussy entitled 

pg and as a ^ ^ 

vehicle by which new 

audiences throughout 

b d t 

wbllte ]: to 

McKayle.s 

The company's per- 

formanees to date have met 

with unanimous critical ac- 

claim. The Alvin Alley 

Repertory Ensemble con- 

Qnues to develop as a well- 

spring of artistic energies and 

vitality for young dancers, 

choreographers, and 

designers. 

Under the artistic direction 

rf Sylvia Watera, a former 

Alley dancer, the group im 

studied and performed 

works from the standard 

Rink's masterful work ft* 

fee entire company. 

Tickets to the Alvto Alley 

Repertory Ensemble per- 

fonnance at Stockton -..are- 

priced at |8 orchestra 4ft IS. 

mezzanine. A £0 pe«#nt 

discount is ««aUabl6 to 

students, children,, i«ttor' 

ciUzena, Stockton- ID, &t* 

dholdersl and v : Sto(tfMi 

Alumni A«»ocUtlpn iS£- 

ttelephow n»n»none

Ii' 

4 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY. MARCH 5,1981 

AME 

\ gj. JAftffiS AME 

*,Bh a. and Haven Av. 

• Ocean City 

Bav. C. Beresford Barrow. 

»,!paitor 

itev, Sara E. Banks and Rev. 

%Illl8 Heekett, iMtatant to 

pastor 

iB;M a.m. - Sunday Ctna-eh 

TShool 

jll a.m. • Morning Worihip, 

annual childrens day 

program Immediately after. 

•.7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

?B p,m. . Prayer and Hble 

£ Assembly of God 

AfflEJOLY OF GOD 

•ajrndhurit Road (VFW) 

|Up|>er Township 

.Ândrew Nilsan, pastor 

lAY 

! i 10 a,m, • Sunday School 

% 11 a,m. - Worship ServiM 

,..JDNESDAY 

3 7 p,m. • FoundatioBj for 

^MAINLAND ASSEMBLY 

JQFGQD 

tti New Rd, 

/tinwood 

'Rev, Jerry Sturgeon, pastor 

SUNDAY 

• 10 a.m. • Sunday School 

y 11 a,m, • Monring Worship 

r 7 p.m. • Evening sarvlei 

WEDNESDAY 

"> 7;30 p,m, - Bible study and 

(tayer 

Baptist 

•MEAN CITY BAJFTBT 

] vm it, and Wesley Av, 

Rev, David L. Waterman, 

\ Pastor 

SUNDAY 

Bus transportation to and 

from Sunday school and 

church. Dial - a-ridi, SW-fflil, 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday school, 

JKen Bromund, superintendent. 

i-*WA& a,m, • Worship ser- 

#vice. Don Heche, organist; 

jQeorge W, Henry, choir 

I

'•'•, I 

•4'. 

PAGE 8 - SECTION TWO THE SENTINBL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1981 

For Ocean City 

Merrifield proves to be too tough 

• ! 

By TOM WILLIAMS togettier a flurry. Matt Watts less than four minutes.. Doug Strang and eight clutch 

slammed down Ms 10th dunk During their 21-0 streak the points from Doug Shanteau 

LINWQQD - Dan of the season off a Chris Gayle Mustangs made severnrf-15 Only Rackley (20) hit 

Merrifield.. Mainland pass. 

shots. Mori slgnifican}ljrf1be double figures for the Raiders, 

Regional's six-sh senior who Qayle. made the first of two Raiders weri iew«for*lght but Coleman took 14 rebounds 

Is destined for big-Hme free throws about a minute duringthatatretfcn and turned and blocked two shots. Gayle 

college basketball at the later and Hank Coleman over nine Urnes, had seven assists, 

ttiivenity of Virginia, scored rebounded thi missed "We like to play tough 

28 points and grabbed 18 shot for two poJntsT"Ocean competttion," said Beeten, Boyd, who was a bit 

rebounds last Saturday to Qty had a 23-18 lead after one who had guided his team to frustrated by his team's 

toad toe Mustangi to a 6W5period. 

ttie Soutti Jersey Group Three collapse, felt much like Bitten 

win over Ocean City, Looking at the stats in that title last year. "We also like to about the importance of the 

U« win, coming two days opening eight minutes, .ttie finish the regular season with game. 

after a frustrating losi to Raiders made 10-of-14 shots good teams. Holy Spirit, "How can we better 

Cumberland, ended the with Kaekley (10, points) Cumberland and Ocean City prepare for a tough tour- 

regular leason for Scott hitting four-of-seven and are all kinds of teams we'U nament than by playing ttie 

Beeten's team with a 17-6 Hodge going three-for-three. have to beat in the tour- team ejected to win it," he 

nark. Ocean City, which had In addition. Gayle made 

nament." 

asked. "Mainland has a good 

won ttree ifriight, finished five assists and Coleman took Aside from Merrifield's team and they played very 

144, Despite the loss, theeight 

rebounds. During one performance and Battle's 15 weU, I hope we can play fcem 

Raiders finished the regular sttetch, when Mainland was points, the Mustangs got again because I'm sure we're 

season with eight wins in 11 employini a full-court rone »ven rebounds from Tim eapabli of giving them a 

games, 

press, Ocean City broke it Kelly, three assists from much better game," 

Merrifield, who made 11-of- with such consistency ttiat It 

84 shots and six straight free looked like Boyd must have 

throws, was hitUng from thi diagrammed it on a black- Box Score; 

15-18 foot range early in the board 

Ocean City [Hi! fgs-lf Haft r s a Bti 

game. Then, when that at. Beeten got his team out of Gary Hsdgg 

13 10 4 1 0 6 

tracted Ocean City's at- ftat full-court zone press, Matt Watii 

ii 0-0 3 0 0 6 

tention, his inside work however, and began using a 

Hank Coiiman 

3 1 3-0 14 1 0 1 

ChriiOayle 

6 3 43 3 0 7 

beeami more of a factor, half-court variation. The 

a 

Chris Rackley 

11-8 6-4 4 3 0 30 

Merrifield took eight Raiders didnt see that 

Homer Baker 

« 3-3 1 0 1 4 

rebounds off the offensive defense me first to they 

Gary Green 

31 10 3 0 0 1 

boards and in sk of those took possession in the second 

Jay Hannah 

3-1 j-1 1 0 0 4 

occasions he got two points. period. Watte blocked Clyde Steve McBlhenny 11 31 0 1 1 . 3 

The 28 points scored by Die Battle's shot and threw a lead Pat Grimes 

10 0-fl 0 1 0 0 

Mainland center brought his pass to Gayle for a layup. Tom Oves 

00 30 0 0 0 0 

career total to 1.507. He Chris was fouled and made 

became the ninth area player the shot, completing the 

16-11 li 11 35 7 » 55 

to pass tte 1,500 mark and, three-point play and opening a Mainland (17 4) 

before Tuesday night's game 26-18 lead. 

Tim Kelly 

7-J o-o 7 0 0 4 

with Oakerist, had tied Chris That happenjd with 7:32 left Doug Strang 

S-1 7-4 4 0 ] A 

Ford far seventh on ttie aD- in the first half. Lea than Dan Merrifield 34-11 4-6 11 3 4 2B 

time list. 

seven minutes later, Craig Curry 

00 3-1 0 0 0 1 

Don't get the impression, Mainland had taken the game Doug Shanfeau 

S-3 3-3 3 1 1 8 

however, mat mere weren't completely away. Thi Clyde Battle 

10-5 8-S 1 0 3 IS 

some moments that brought Mustangs scored 21 straight Jim Maitera 

3-1 i-3 ) 3 3 7 

"Aeers from me Ocean City potato, many coming off their Ralph Smith 

o-o 0-0 0 0 0 0 

fans who helped fill the haU-court press, and led by a Bill CasklM 

0-0 o-o 0 0 0 0 

Mainland gym on Saturday 39.26 count before Ocean City Frank Vincent 

10 o-o 0 0 0 0 

afternoon. In fact, the Raiders scored again. 

Jim Siglin 

0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 

Rich picardi 

0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 

were in a position to take Merrifield started things by 

command of the game early scoring with an offensive 

55 24 31-21 34 6 11 69 

in the second period rebound. Then he picked off a RAIPBRS J3 s 10 17-SS 

The two dubs started out by •ass and fed Battle for a MUSTANGS 18 13 IS 1J-4? 

presenting a shooting layup. In fact, that happened Officials: Lou Brill) & John Pierantozzi. 

demonstration. Ocean City hit so often it almost looked like a Turnovers: Ocean Cify-31, Mainland-16, 

sii of its first seven i pius two set play. The Raiders would Team Rebounds: Raiders 6, Mustangs.10. 

free fcrows) whUe Mainland penetrate past Battle, their Hocked Shofi; Coleman (2), Watts, McElhenny. Strang, 

made seven of its first tan pass would be intercepted and Shanfeau, Slgiln, 

shots. The score was tied at ttie ball would be lobbed Offensive Rebounds: Ocean Cityll, Mainland-13. 

.every even number from 2-18, downcourt to Battle for a solo 

With the score deadlocked layup. 

at IMS, the Raiders put It happened four times in 

Personal Fouls: RaidfrslO, Mustangs-J1, 

Fouled Out: none. 

Technical Fouls; Coleman, String 

Dougherty wins 200th 

Girls defeat Hearts, Mustangs 

Vanderslice scored 38 

points in Ocean City's two 

final regular season games 

last week, the 200th and 201st 

wins for Pat Dougherty at 

Ocean City Iflgh School. 

The Raideri defeated 

Sacred Heart, 7i.3i, to 

complete their Cape-AtlantJc 

aeason with a 1M mark, good 

for fourttj place. They then 

stopped Mainland, 4641, to 

flnjih 17-7 overall. 

The Raiders began the 

Group Three tournament last 

right against Holy Spirit The 

winner of that game plays at 

Camden Catholic Friday 

night (7:30) against the 

Mh ranked Irish. Whoever 

comes out of the Camden 

Catholic gym a winner Is 

projected against secondseeded 

Eastern In a 6:30 

opener of a girl-boy Mustangs got within a single layup with 59 seconds left to 

doubleheader at Eastern on point in the second half, cut the lead to three but the 

Wednesday, March 11. rallying with a burst of eight Raiders made six straight 

VandwsUee, who lifted her points. 

free throws in the final 

career total to 858 points, hit Consecutive baskets by minute, four by Peterson, to 

seven-of-14 shots against Pat Perry and Gaby Qan- wrap it up. 

Mainland Saturday morning. dolfo cut me lead to three and, In addition to her defensive 

She also added 12 reboundi after VandirsUee nit, Nancy work and the clutch seven 

and three assists. Queen Coco Gallagher and Mary Beth points she scored in tte fourth 

scored 13 of her points in the Dwyer each scored to make it period, Peterson made sis 

middle two periods, hitting a 30-29, 

assists. Urban added eight 

buzzer-beater at ttie end of When Perry scored four of rebounds for Ocean City, 

each quarter. 

ttie first five points in the Perry paced Mainland with 

It was Marcla Dunmore fourth quarter, the score was 13 points and Dwyer scored 

who got the Raiders off to a deadlocked at 3541, But 12. 

good start She hit five of her Jolene Peterson, who limited VandersUee had 19 against 

first seven shots, scoring 10 Gandolfo to tight points (she Sacred Heart when the 

(nints in 11 minutes, and then averages 17), hit a bucket, Raiders Jumped out to a 43-21 

missed her final seven shots. Kathy Urban made a free tialftune lead. Urban scored 

Martin also helped off the throw and Vanderslice 18, Peterson li and Sue 

boards with eight rebounds. popped again. 

Jamison 10 for Ocean City in 

Dunmore's shooting helped Dwyer made a steal and that win. 

Ocean Qfy to an 18-13 lead in 

the second period. The 

LEADING ACTIVE GIRLS' COACHES 

(through regular §eason) 

JIMMY'S 

EXXON SERVICE CENTER 

4th & West Ave. Dial 399-9635 

during all 

this cold weather 

Keep a close check on your car. 

DON'T TAKE CHANCES 

WITH YOUR TRANSPORTATION, 

You'll save in the long run! 

Have your car cared for by a 

dtpendable mtehanic. 

For Appointment Call 399-9635 

1, FAT DQUQIffiRTY, OCEAN OTY 2W-S2 

1 Joe Fussner, Atlantte City 12941 

3,StevBOttonberi,Pleafantvlfle mm 

4 Matt Tomlin, WUdwoed Catholic 8M7 

5. Bill Penman, Middle Township 73-40 

6. BUI Ad vena, Mainland 61-30 

7LFrankTummareUo,HolySpWt 3M9 

(Dougherty's record Includes H season as Attanttc dfy 

coach) 

Dance concert set at Stockton State 

The Stockton Dance Club 

will host a performance by 

Donahue and Siegenfeld on 

Friday, March 18 at noon in 

ttie Performing Arts Center, 

The concert, "Duet Dance 

Repertory," is frei and open 

to the public. 

Jennifer Donahue and Billy 

Segenfeld are former prindpai 

dancers with the Don 

Redlich Dance Company, In 

February of IBM they com. 

CHRISTOPHER'S 


"WiHAVITHiUTlSTninJIL 

INJECTION EQUIP." 

Strvleei Parts for all Fsrtign 

CariSpeeiallling In service for 

blned their different yet 

complementary qualities as 

dancers and choreographers 

and made their debut as a 

duet ensemble, ' " 

The performance at Uie 

center on the Pomona campus 

will feature three works from 

their repertoire: "Quarte 

Contentment" and "Nest" by 

Siegenfeld and "A Swell 

Soiree" by choreographer 

Haila Strauss. 

Foreign Car 

Taps 

Installed 

205 E. 14th St. Ocean City 

BASKETBALL 

iOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL 

Ocean City 4*. 

Ocean city 97, 

Ocean CiTy 61. 

Ocean City 71 


Ocean City 7). 

ocean city sfl 

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Ocean City 91. 

PALOMBO'S 

PARKWAY PHARMACY 

iO6-341h SI. Ocean City 

"Your Family's Health 

Is Our Prime Concern" 

Free Delivery 

Dial 399-5252 

OF OCEAN CITY 

9th St.* West Awe. 

D. ALLEN 

STRETCH JR. 

REAL ESTATE 

& 

INSURANCE 

ith and Ocean Ave 

KELL BUICK 

9TH 4 SIMPSON AVE. 

Showroom 8-3, MF; 9-5 Sit. 

; 8-1 S8f. 

SOUTH SHORE 

FORD 

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Atjency in South JnrsO' 

Route 9 & Tuchahqc RE 

Marmora, N.J, 

Dial3°9-B00O 

1980-81 OCEAN CITY 

"RED RAIDERS" 

.-4 

Boys and 

Girls 

Boys and Girls JV GAMES 

Precede the Varsity Games 

coasli: Jack Boyd Ajjlst.nt 

Crîg Menjlnger 

MillvllleSI 

Hammonfon 39 

Ducna U 

Dridgeton 47 

Wild wood 73 

Middle Twp. 6J 

Piesiintvine73 

.67 

St. Joseph* 52 

_ Cumberland U 

Lower Cape May 44 

Duena RefllDfilUl 

Hammontonji 

$acred He.rt 69 

Wiidwood 67 

Middle Twp. 46 

tower Cape May $1 

PleaiantvHIeii 

wLw. catholic *1 

St. Jqtieph't 41 

Sac rod He*rt 51 

Mainland Regional 69 

FIRST NATIONAL 

STATE BANK 

of South Jersey 

Serving Southern New 

Jersey Since 1823 

PLUMBING S, HiATING 

Hotpoint. Kitchen Aid 

Maytag • Magic Chef 

Sales - Service • Installation 

750 West Avi. 399.1976 

PALMER 

I CHEVROLET OLOSMOBILE 

"Th§ We Care Dealer" 

16th St. & Simpson Ave. 

Ocean City, N.J. 

USED CAB LOT 


• 399-0235 

THE GODFREY 

FUNERAL HOMES 

801 CENTRAL AVE, 

OCEAN CtTV, N.j. 

844 S, Shore Road 

Piltrmo, H.J. 

399-0077 3980077 

[TELEPROmPTERl 

a wondtrlul world if Enterttlnmtn! 

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Coach: Pat boygherfv Asiiitanf C5a€h: landy Csrsen 

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ot»an City Fi .,,,... Hamntonfsn Is 

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OtMnCity«. MifdlaTwp. 11 

Ocianeityll PluuntvilliH 

QeMneity4i W.W, CafKoliiif 

Otein City PostpotlM St. Jawed 

Ocean Clly II Lower eap« May 31 

Ottan City 7J Bvina Besigna! I? 

Octan City li. ,,, PaieacK vali»y u 

Otean Clfy U Hammgnton I] 

gaucltilt saerMHeinM 

OCHU city M '. '.....' Holy Spirit 11 

oenn City « wiiawMS 41 

Ocean city 4C ^ MiaaieT*p= M 

oteaneify?] Lower tape May 15 

Otejn City II ,,, plHiintviMe II 

,«««neityso w.w. catholic Si 

Ocean City 71 si. JBieph'J u 

Betan City n,, Siereo Mean j? 

OeMnCityJ* ...Mainland Regional » 



"Oeoiiii City's Only 

spaper" 

The Largest Pfiid Weekly 

Newspaper In Cflpe M,ny 

County 

112-8!h Street, Ocean City 

399-5411 

IT TIRI 

Complete Car Care Cinter 

Hxptrt Repilrs 

Tires For American 

and imported Carl 

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Kitchen Cabinets 

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1200 West Ave. 

Dial 399-0110 

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WALLACE'S 

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> DIAL39MS11 

'' '•!. r.Afer.W'L'S-iisSi" ' , v "-.J"iri#«'S^^3 

JJ) 

THURSDAY. MARCH 5, 1981 

Uons lose 58*51 

JTHE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J. 


Raiders beat Sacred Heart to clinch third place in Cape-Atlantic League 

ByTOMWnjJAMS behind anri and ma we had hoH the n,a ball, ^„ll » rebounded Hhnnnriui a m Pat o,t Orlmei n.i-,», "- ' • ,- — __. * . "*" ' ^^5 

Mogan explained, "We had a miss, scored and made ttie 

made three atenls and five Lower Cape May behind 

VINELAND _ Veteran dunce to tie the score going teul. It gave Ocean City a 43- 

assists, 

champion Ple«santvflk and 

Sacred Heart Coach Jim into the fouth period. In- 38 lead going into ttie last 

second place Wildwood 

Mogan felt that a big turning stead, we turned the ban over right minutes 

The win clinched a ttiird Catholic. Their 12-6 league 

point In lait Tliunday's IKi and ttiey got a thfeeôint The Hearti got as dose as 

place tie for the Raiders in ttie mark was Ocean City's best 

teeanCI^ win over his Uons play to go five i^," 4541 with 5:18 left in flie 

GHpe-AUantie League. They since their last championship 

came In the final seconds of 

The three-pointer came contest but one free throw by 

finished in a deadlock with in 1972-73. 

fce third period 

with five seconds left in that ODl«man and two by junior 

"We were only two potato ttilrd quarter. Hank Coleman guard Chris Rackley 

managed to keep the young 

Box Score: 

Lions at arm's length. 

Recreation news 

Ocean City (U 7> 

'oafg (taft r 

Oary Hodge 

BfS Sacred Heart, which failed 

ill 

HIGH SCHOOL in regulatirai time, to send 

JJ » 

Mart Watts 

19 to qualify for the state tour- 

us 

BASKETBALL 

3-0 

Mârpe Dflee into met- 

10 

Hank Coleman 

10 nament for ttie first time in 

SI *J J 

Four playeri were In doubli Bme wlft fti CVO. 

Chris Gayle 

4 Mogan'a 11 seasons, had ttie 

4j 2 1 2 

figures for Halllday In- 

Chris Rackley 

! 

The overtime wot back 

lead in the early going. They 

106 2J 4 

Homer Baker 

14 

surance oa they handily and forth u CYO traded 

scored seven unanswered 

41 Jl 3 

Gary Green 

I 

defeated fears of Ocean aty, baskets with Damon Julian, 

points to take a 7-2 lead and 

0-0 0-0 0 

Jay Hannah 

0 

W-SO. 

tor Megargee Coffe* Wlfli 17 

wer« stlU on top, M, when the 

J 1 00 0 

Stave McEIHenny 

J Raiders rolled off 11 straight. 

Matt Dice led all scorers aeconda left In the overtime 

]-6 00 0 

Pal Grime, 

0 

with 27 points aa he shot 13 for play, Phil Rodier hit a Jumper 

1« 3 1 

Freshman Homer Baker 

0 

23 from the field and was In on from the top of the key, to 

1 started the rally with a 

eight assists. 

send the game into double 

Jf 34 30 10 

Jumper, Then Matt Watts 

Jure came out cold and overtime. 

Sacred Heart (f 14) 

f« made a steal and fed Rackley 

stayed bat way, with nothing 

Dan Bundy 

3 1 42 j 

tor a layup. After a Gary 

The second overtime 

4 

dropping in the hoop. Bid it 

Kwame Cone 

157 S4 

Hodge steal, RaeUey hit a 

belonged to Julian as he 

6 

II 

was the complete opposite for 

Charles Locke i-2 JJ » 

Jumper, A three-point play by 

scored two baskets and shot 

6 

the Insurancemen, as 

Mike Jordan 

42 00 0 

Chris Gayle with m seconds 

&y Tom WilHimi 

two for two from the foul line 

4 

Jack Martine 

19-8 JJ 5 

V) 

left in the Brit period opened Raider sophomore Joy Hannah (43) goes up with a baseline jumper everyfttag ttiey ttr§w up to Ice the cite for Megargee 

plunged through the net. 

•urt Morgan 

0-0 o-o 0 

a four-point lead. Then against Sacred Heart as other plays jockey for rebounding position. 

Coffee, SMI. Julian finished 

0 

44-20 15-11 M 

51 

Rackley hit wnn just 14 

Other leading scorers for be game with 16 points. The 

RAIDERS IS is ,, 17 U SB 

seconds remaining to make it 

HaUlday Insurance were Tim games' leading scorer was 

"They are always tough up 

LIONS 9 15 H 1JS1 

UM) after one period. 

1h» team Mogan itarted game (or Ocean dry, scaring Pashley 12, Bob Bender 11, &«§ Warrlngton with 25 

here," said Raid«r coach 

Officials: Jim Catolino a Frank Frederick, 

fcatured Dan Bundy, the first 19 points, nine of them in the and Brian DeFranco, 10, points. 

The Raiders made seven of Jack Boyd, "We've had in- 

Turnovers: Ocean City-14, Saertd Heart Jl, 

freshman he has ever third period and the other tan Todd Henry was the big gun Rodier and Jim Kace- 

11 shots in mat first period. Juries and illness cause us 

Team Rebounds! Raiders 6, Lions 10. 

started, art Martine, whom in the fourti. He alao had nine for Sears with 17 points, marski each had 12 for the 

They cooled off (Dve-fof.i5) ta some problems in Ocean City 

Blocked Shots: Watfs(J), Coleman (j), HodBe, Baker, Cone 

he eeniiden the beat junior rebounds, 

followed by John Kelly with 

Hie second period and Sacred this year but nothing like Jim 

Locke, Martine, 

he's ever coached. The etheri Rackley had 14 points, six 18. 

Heart, led by versatile junior has had at Sacred Heart, He 

Offensive Rebounds: Ocean City-16, Sacred Heart!. 

included junior Kwame Cone rebounds and (our assists. In other recreation 

Jack Martine (nine points) started a very young team 

Personal Fouls: Raiders 14, Lions-i*. 

and sophomores Charles Watts scored 10 points and basketball league action, Jim 

cut the lead to 28-24 at tie and they could be v*ry tough 

Fouled Out: Cone, 

half. 

nat year," 

Locke and Mike Jordan, took 10 reboundi, Coleman PUeggi hit a 20-foot Jump shot 

Hodge had another big tad sevm boards and Gayle with Area seconds lift to play 

Banking's /\ better 

at the Mainland. 

ASSETS 

Cash & due from banks ...... 

Investment jecuritiei ........'...... 

Federal funds sold ....,..,..,... 

Loans ,..,.,,....... 

LESS: allowance for possible loan losses 

Loans, Nat 

Bank premises and equipment 

Real estate owned other than bank premises 

Other assets ...,,,,......, 

TOTAL ASSiTS 

THREE YEAR COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CONDITION 

$21,944,000 

200,000 

LIABILITIES: 

Demand deposits SI 3,368.000 

Time • savings deposits 20,896,000 

TOTAL DEPOSITS ."". 

Securities sold under agreements to repurchaip .... . 

Liabilities for borrowed money .:.,..,..,..,..,%, 

Other liabfiitles , 

TOTAL LIABILITIES 

SHAREHOLDERS'EQUITY: 

Common stock Shares authorized 1,060,000 

Shares outstanding . .... 1,050,000 

Paid in capital 

Undivided profits '....- 

TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS' EQUITY ............;.... 

12/31/80 

9 B,B7S,000 

6,926.000 

4,525.000 

21,744,000 

1,486.000 

None 

704,000 

A40.9M.QQ0 

34,264,000 

601,000 

891,000 

339,000 

$36,095,000 

2,100,000 

3,598,000 

(828,000) 

4.869,000 

TOTAL LIABILITIES & SHAREHOLDERS' EQUITY $40,864,000 

OFFICERS 

Jerome S. Goodmon 

Freii^snl i Chiirmin 

Robert Fonucci 

•anlor Vic prnK 

Kevin I. McCusker 

S.nlor Vit. PrnlMnt 

John J, Carieng 

Tr*a»ur*r 

Michdel Huddy 

Auiftint Vic* PrvaliMm 

Michael A Kelly 

Aiiitttnl Vic* Pr»t*d«ni 

Roland J. Doy 

Atviftinf Tt«uur*r 

Roberta A. Sheehan 

Auiitini TtwtutM 

Ulliam M. Raevei 

Biinch Miug« 

Virginia M. Flfsr 

anndi Manratr 

Nancy M. Buchanan 

CharlM Elw»ll, Jr. 

•rMCti Hant««r 

ElliatMth A. HammMvlay 

CM 

DIRECTORS 

Sidney Azoej 

i l d 

Edward N, Barol, Esquire 

Parinar 

Fsehnsr, PgHmifi, Wolffa, 

Rsunieii ind Sabst 

Albort A, Bloom 

Pr«sld«nt 

Albsrt A. Btooni R«fll litiifi 

Irving E. Bravermsn, MO, 

Phy.ici.n 

Priv«t« Pricitca 

Jeromo S. Goodman 

Prsxldfnt ind Chpirmln 

Howard L. Green 

Praitdtnl 

South Jansy Radio; Inc. 

Richard C. Hardenbergh , 

Pirtnar 

Richard Hardanbargh Inaufanea AgBFtcy 

Afvin B. Heller 

Pharmaclil 

Rll* Atd CorpDriiion 

Peler H. Lucchln 

M(nag*r 

SaTtmom Comniunlcalfsna, Int. 

JohnP, Millar 

KennBth A, Mosi 

Rlallsr 

Kannalh A Mm Hui illala 

Mario Notale. Sr. 

Relirad 

Nleholas Bstllno, Sr, 

Certified PuMis Accsuntint 

Rudolph C, Wsilmofeland, Esquire 

Plftnar 

Vilsri, McAiliuat, Arsn, 

WaiimoflilM i VatiKf 

Zero_ 

SI 9,446,000 

175,000 

811,220,000 

17,711.000 

1,050,000 

1,050,000 

Net 

Income 

/ / 1S7i 

1t7i 

12/31/79 

2,847,000, 

3,986,000 

7,150,000 

19,271,000 

1,432,000 

224,000 

440,000 

835,050,000 

28,931,000 

None 

2,140,000 

110,000 

§31,181,000 

2,100,000 

3,598,000 

(1,828,000) 

3.889,000 

§35,050,000 

1t77 

617,896,000 

105,000 

S 9,677,000 

19,743,000 

300,000 

300,000 

12/31/78 

i 3,027,000 

4,778.000 

3,975,000 

17,791,000 

1,482,000 

40,000 

346,000 

•31,419,000 

29,320,000 

None 

1,145,000 

286,000 

830,751,000 

1,500,000 

1,700,000 

(2,532,000) 

668,000 

931,419,000 

i 1,000.227 

MainyndBank 

Ilimllll. t.D.tC 

LIWWOOD • NORTHFIELD * WEYMOUTH TOWNSHIP'"• SOMERS POINT • OALLOWAV TOWNSHIP 

CYO, while Tim Johnson 

chipped In with 10. 

STANDINGS 

Wt 

Halllday Insurance 7 4 

era if 

Sears of Ocean City 6 S 

MBgBrÔoffM 41 

JUNIOR HIGH 

BASKETBALL ' 

Wee Rackley scored H 

points in a loaidg effort, ah 

Somers Point defeated Ocean 

Qty, 44-32 In the recreation 

department's junior hjgh 

basketball program. 

Ocean Qty got off to e 

shaky start, with Sam 

Point rolling up a 10 point tad 

in the first quarter, but Ocean 

aty fought back to MOM 

within three points by hattttme, 

2MB. 

The taller and am experienced 

Somers Point team 

held the local boys to only ode 

shot each time down ftt 

court, (or the majority of the 

game. Ocean City's outside 

shooting went cold in the third 

quarter, which allowed 

Somers Point to take a 

]B$A and with 

g 

that a victory. 

DISNEY MOVIES 

This week's movie sponsored 

by thi Ocean Qty FT A 

and the Ocean City 

Recreat • Department wfll 

be Apple DupnpUng Gang, 

starring Don Knotts and Tim 

Oonway. , 

The feature film win be 

shown Saturday at 1:10 pjn. 

The coat to see the movie is 25 

orate and may be seen at the 

8th Street and Atlantic 

Avenue ysutt enter, 

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 

In 0«an City recreation 

vollyhaU action this week the 

Smacker Wackers picked up 

three wins over Sheree 

SteacHe's team, 

The Ball Busters took three 

wing from the Swiveleyes. ' 

Buts and Goto defeated 

Yesterday's two games and 

tat one, U4,16-14, and 7-15. 

The Hustlers also defeated the 

Ball Busters two out of One 

games. 

STANDDJOS 

Wlj 

Sand Rascals 45 3 

Ball Busters 43 U 

Smacker Wackers 40 li 

Volley of thjDous 36 13 

NightStalkers 32 21 

Aggressors 25 U 

Hustlers 25 23 

Yesterdays 34 a 

Buts&Guts 

Gophers 

Sheree Steedles 

Loraine Woods 

Swiveleys 

Seagulls 

Looking 

for the Right 

Nursing Home? 

individti*(t «nd retired cotfpit* In 

need of expert medical cm are InvitHf 

To make ttwir h i U 

Convflirtcent Center. At 

Tttey can expen a' lri*fidly 

motphvrr with careful penorul *1' 

tenilon dnlgtied t& rtftn. ttwtr 

LlmvoorJ is tf» ffrtt o 

f*cjutr m Sovtti Jtrtrt *ctnedlt«f 

by ttw Joint Comminlon Q* Accrtditation 

of Ho*pJt*t*.

!!:. 

PACE 8 — SECTION" TWO THE SEN'TTNEL-LEPGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1981 

Rackley tallies 24, Watts, 21 

Ocean City defeats CheroMee 93-71 in Group Three opening game 

ByTOMWnALUB Raiders proved fteir eoadi points against us," backcourt mate tor Bvi steals make it We kept telling the Tbw Qiefa, who got Ji "This wasn't oar htst tfrort 

right, maWng l%d.lB shott While Watte, HQdffand and seven assists. 

kids that they had to nmpoints 

(including all 10 free of Uw season," Bo^d added, 

It m probably »mwh« and forang the Qiiefe into Coleman (combing 19 "We playmd a prttfr good against this team and make throws) aloBi with Hv§ "but it's an important win. 

during the second period of «»« tornorers. They opened reboundj) were providing htêthall gasae," Mid Boyd, bm run with us. They still rebounds, fou- steals and sti When I left Midland's pp 

Ttoesday dghf § Creep Three 1 24-poul lead It one potat m 

Q§F witt IB Inmde "but I felt there w« patab ia go* B few good shots but, in the assists from jenior forvud last Saturday I Mt the same 

cpener aganw Cherokee that ft« fourth period. p junior guards Chris the first half when we could kng run, fawj cotildilt keep OJIM Dfllon, rosdi «S ptrotni way I had earlier in the f%u 

QHD City Cnact Jack Boyd Oie'ekee, which finished Rackley aad Qirii Gayle hare put them away and up wltti t»." 

of their A 

after losing to Pleasantvffle. I 

ma rerty to ttirew m Us tot season 11.13, was it a were apphriiii fce dowBMort dJdn-t "The main ftiqf bj ^g 

Wt we ooaU beat than the 

disadvantage in the final tre^Bre. Rackley a»red 24 pme was fte ttin». If w« 

The r^drt mii ftat ft* three periods saee smior points, malmg l(Kf.ll free allowed tbam to wt up and •ox Store; 

BgB ttat. Now we'n ^t a 

risitiBi Chiefs eouM not oeot» CrM| ConMta bad bmn He combined witt Mi wort for Hie good shot, they'd 

Cherolt#e(ii 13! •Mffl Ma M 

a en chance to find ort," 

Chris Dillon 

117 1MB s t !4 RAmSR RELIQ: Boyd 

baafle fce Im-pue4 §an« taken fran tt»e gyn on a 

Dave RoJirer 

IS 

J ) 10 brought freshmen Joe Jones 

fin Raiders 10» to play bnt, usgretAer 

after dilbeattni his 

Craig Conklin 

1 0 0 and Loo Passe up to the 

8JWP eight minutes, they Aoolder It was the second 

Eric Kessler 

1 

Rackley on all-CAL team 

0 4 wtity Tuesday to fill out his 

sewed Z7 poinU, hMng lâl- sici tajurr for Gonkhn la las 

Rirt Loeovara 

»S 3 0 U tournament rotter, Friday 

U shots, and aetraHy broke than two weeks and Qorekee 

Darrvi Strong ii 4 1 1 

o 4 B^t ht wffl drea sophomore 

ftt pre^Bt drfêe Bsfd Coach Bob Coitello was Tte coaAa of fte Capt- 

Keith Turner 

Matt Watts 

S-I 

j 

o 4 ftim Barman and freshman 

m using «gh to go toto •eend-fiitssing htaieif after Atlantlc League, in ttieir 

Charles weigle 

4-1 

1 

i 4 Dennis Jones for the 

alfttme trailing by onh? fiVe. At pni far mteg his why inrmitt wi^m, placed Ocean 

George Schmidt 

Former Haider Butch 

4 1 4 1 1 i t 

'"Ifcty realta' rtot wtfl ta Major. 

City Junior Qrii HacHey on 

Brian Conklin 

p»e..,(J«y Greta got a Qeason has brought his 4- 

1 

o 0 

Sat fcfrd period," Boyd SsW, "G»ig'i doctor told hta be the waid team of their a0- 

KipCaliirk 

techmcaJ fool before the game year-old daughter Melissa, 

e 

a (I 

started for dunking the ball in already a basketball fan, to 

rito Mi turn bad run away could pky if hi sU^ to," tafM team. The deciiioB, 

•Jtt a 1941 victory, "tad wt •id Costrto, "but I should made last weekend in a vote 

IS u 

warnj^B. He was the frit bur games. They were Ocein 

wwe • Wt enneed at have tdd him not to boib«r, rf the CAL's bead eoadiei, 

Ocean Cify (IHi 

Raider to get caught by fee aty's WJDJ over WUdwood, 

baUttme." 

rm sick about tba." wal annoimced ttis week. 

Gary Hodge 

offldak tMa year. Gayle'a 

IH 

Pl»asantville, Lower Cape 

Matt Wafts 

14 f 

techmcal was for making the Miy and Qierokee, Boyd bai 

The wta owed Ocean Oty Tbe ateenee of Cooklta took The five pUyen rated 

Hank Coltmsn 

53 

baetooard rthrate^ JacUey 

11 

offBred her and her dad a 

tale the not round of the away whatevw inside game ahead of Rackley, aD sauors, 

Chris Oaylf 

••I 

tournament at Mainland be Chiefs have and •Bowed iwliiH. unanimous choices 

41 

« afted his career paint total to reserved seat behind the 

Chris Raeklev 

1110 

14 W, 1^ M^Mt In Ocean City bench Friday night,..if fta 

Regjaial High School Friday Raiders Matt Watti (3 &acy Sanders of Pleasant- 

Jay Hannah 

51 6-0 

1 fflgh School history. He Raiders can bait Mainland 

night. The Rsidffsare now 15. potaB), Gary Hodge {17} and vffle, Bob Schafer of Wlld- 

Homer taker SI o-o 

4 passed Frank Wlckes (698), Friday right they will play 

t. Hank Mamas (career high frood and Jim Leahy of 

Garv Green 

41 9-0 

1 Randy Fes (701), Glenn either Woodrow WQson or 

This one went in the si 1!) to control the biekboarfs. Wlldwood Catholic. The 

Steve Meilhenny 1-0 

f*$jrc beGin^ Boyd decided Ocean City Mjoyed a ».» others were league sccrtag Chris Rackley 

II 

1 Darby (716) and Charlie Collingswoud at the In- 

Pit Grimes 

1-fl IS 

3 Baker (733) tins past week... bmnediate school Tuesday. 

to cOTtime to toree the pace, advantage m rebounds, is- dump Ralph D'Amelio of SL Second Team Tsm Oves 

S-0 o-o 

0 

^HJtijjQg tbat bis teara's rftirfirg a &10 mirgn ofl flje Joseph's and Kyle Andmon 

JeH Welch 

11 M 

J 

superior qnictness would offensive boards. 

of Lower Cape May, ooojpleBd by pr« time. One Mark Wells 

M 

tftnteally mean tot dif- "We MW Ocean OQr play joining Rackley on thegirl." 

Faye Gerald of 

Bruce Welch 

0-0 

^/aintina I o. 

fcrerjee. 

torn- fas," wd Cwteflo, "so iecond tem wwe fonr otter Pleaiantvilli, can become 

ID the third period the I really didn't expect to beat juniors. The quart* eom. sly the second basketball 

74-11 Jj.jf M 15 12 93 

(nan off the boards. But I prised Jama Fountain of playe- in league history (boy CHIEFS 15 17 If 

First Class Mechanics serving the shore's 

didn't realize, until I got on ehampon Pleasantville, Jack or girl) to be i first team RAIDERS 11 U U 

professional community for over 5 years, 

Thomas S. Moore toe wart witt toem, Jut howMar^ 

of Sacred Htart, Ken Aoice four th^. The other Officials: Rich Ddriey & Nick Gutrnen 

uncompromised quality. 

quick ttey were. Their prisi Farrell of lo«a and DawioB was Ocean Ctfr's Diane aow. Tumovtrs; Cheroltee-14, Ocean CitylJ, 

PAINTING hot us farjnori than I ex- .^giiMng of Middle Town- Four Raddera were winnen 

Team Rebounds; Chiefiie, Raiders IS. 

Interior Exterior Commercial Residential 

pected tt to. We had them weii ship. 

Blocked Shots: Strong (j), Hodge, Coleman, Rackley, Green 

rf allCAL wrwfling berfts in 

Wallpapering Murals 

scouted and they did pretty Freshman Homer Baker, 

Qfferiiive Rebounds: Cherokte-lC, Ocean CifyM, 

fee rBOmt tournament Thty Personal Fouls: Chith-M, Kiiders-12. 

CONTRACTOR mch what we expected. They junior Matt Watts and senior fflcludi Joe MmWeone, PM1 

& WKmt CONSULTATIONS 

Fouled Out: Weigle, Coleman 

just did it a lot better." Gary Hodge were (D ginn FaanM, Bffl Bafliy and Bob Technical Feuli: Green, Gayk>- 

Call 3917590 after i p.m. 

•fTETOOR EXTERIOR "I came down hire thinlmg honorable mention to the Hafler. 

that Ocean City was 

The Cape-Allanttc Uaffe 

FuBytrtsurpd something Lite Rancocas A problem arose in thewill 

again honor all Its 

Licensed • Ocean city Vafl«y to our togui, Bnt, voting k select the tfl-Cape- diampionshij) teams and all- 

20 Years Experience rter Maytag ttem, I ftmk Atkstic girls' team and the star teams at its awards 

they're just at good as final tabulations had not been banquit in late May. 

FREE ESTIMATES Willingboro, the team that 

won oiff conference. Wi only 

399-0205 iBow an average rf i? points Adult courses set at area college 

per garrw Nobody icors ffi 

Atlantic Community Two public relations courses 

ALTSUTms 

College wffl offer M ertdtt- will be held at the Atlantic .(NT -Interior 

CHRIS JACOBY 

ED MOONEY PAINTING frte coursis for adulta Q^ Ifllh SchooL 

• Exterior ROBERT'S 

REPARS 

PLASTERING 

beginning Monday, 

For a free brochure, 

• Fleer 

20Yean ^RESiQEJmAL The courses, ranjpnf from regisfration forms and 

Sanding 

real estate brokerage to M- 

ROOFING VHCEMT STAHEfi • Bricklaying and 

compete information about 

Poinfinf 

SPECIALIST 

REGtSTBtB) BUL0B) 

Swttê pttbUe relattoos, from all of ACC's CMdit^ree 

•HEW SOLO WORK dog obedience to tap dancing 

Foglio & Schmid •Shingles 

• Pre-Casf Steps 

courses, call the credit-free 

are desiined tor persons to cfflM, sa-llll or 646-^ at. 

wdSOKS 

• Gutters • Repair? Roofing • Suing DIAL 653-1682 

DECOMTWa 

team a new carter for ptr. 

Dial 399-4724 

203, weekdays from I a A. to 

ZIZW.MeyiinAve, 

My ttmri - fm fsBmtis. CMek Our Rrterencei sonal enriehmint. 

4:30 p,m, 

Phone 399-3977 FREE ESTIMATES 

SomBrsPt, N.J, 

. Courses Tary to length from Registrations, by mail or in- 

tour to IS weeks. TuMon person, wiS be accepted until (609) 399-8442 

SOMERSfK>INT 

rmns from t2 for home two days befori a course is 

398-6208 

garden grounds, to tm for scheduled to begin. 

STAHLER'S 

real estate brokerage. MasterCard and Visa art 

Most courses will mtet on accepted, 

toe Mays Landing campus. 

OUL i 

Robert A. Davenpori Jr. 

PAINTING Registered Builders 

PICTURE POLICY 

For aiy aguautioml or 399-1 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTOR Res.; 3319 West Ave,, Dial 399-2980 

^mal pictares toat n« to^ 8167 I 

•We Specialize in Modernizing Homes" 

taken by The SmiM-Ledger 

CONTRACTOR 

photographer, there must be 

Interior • Exterior 

ReslttntM 8. Commercial wiring 

it least one week's noHee. For 

Injured 

No Job too Small 

more information, caU 399-I 

PLUMBING f 

Warren North 

5411, 

FtteEtrimates 398 1222 

ill A, WMtAvi. Ocean City 

(PIUMBING & 

»»IST *vi«ui OMAN CITY, NIW JERSEY mm 

OFFICE PHONI (6O9) »».i976 

RESIDENCE PHONi aes-mo 

M MTMS TIME.. MAMI IT 

•• mmrinin HMu 

I GENERAL ELECTRIC 

§ APPLIANCES 

I StfesasdSfHtei 

Magic Oief 

Johnson's 

ELECTRIC 

Residential* Commercial 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTORS 

Kitchen AM Dtihwasherc | | 

m Astay AWMM I 

•MM Cfly, ft J. DUI3M-1698 I 

PLASTERING 

tEWWMKIPATMM 

WATHtfUOWED 

STUCCO 

DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

RESIDENTIAL A 

COMMERCIAL 

SHEETROCKING 

& RNISHING 

GREG K, 

CORSON 

and Daughter 

399-7683 

Ifnsatiiwef tali jff.J1fj 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

FoeiOil.24Hn.ADay 

Loeil Service 

Fuel Chief 

HEATING OIL 

618 West Ave. Dial 3994450 

you wire - Caff Maguire' 

ELECTRICIAN 

Brim 

1317 AjlMiry Ave. 

398-4160 UcfiMf 

ANY ELECTRICAL JOB 

Requires the Work of Professionals 

Let US Do It! 

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

ANDERSON 

ELECTRIC COMPANY 

1247 West Awe. Richard J. Camp 

3OC 

Plan Building & Remodeling NOW! 

I & HEATING I 

| 34B West Avenue § 

ROOFING 

SIDING 

Registered Builder 

Edmund L. Wijham 

810 Ocean Ave. 

399-0900 

Edward H. Reed 

DIAL 3992909 

Joteph B. 

MOREY 

Electrical Contractor 

206 7th Street 

Phone 3991243 

• KHUHfUl 1 oniMrtil 

EiMinGti etmmemm 

• WM muanc M«I 

EVaYTYPiOF 

BUILDING SERVICE 

RESfflENTIAL 

4 COMMERCIAL 

REPAHS-ALTCTATMHS 

CALL 

TODAY 

PHONE 345-2191 

'The Oldest Established Builder in Ocean City" 

FRED TARVES, I 

Complete Building services for 31 Years. 

HOME • BUSINESS 

REMODELING • REPAIRS 

Call Con Tarves, 399-230* or 1127 

1 Bay view Place, Ocean City, N.J. 

REGISTERED BUILDER 

701 Sti Bay Aw, (b#J hO 8 nt3M ' 2S86 

1 

(between Bam 10 am I 

BuiWine • Remodeling • Alterations 

• Roofing • Siding 

"PREi 

• 

ESTIMATES- 

Interior 4 l*tf rior Painting 

• Formica Work 

i© YEARS IN THIMAK ING: 

_ OUR. n 

REPUTATION 

9OO MAS 

*WW m IOVO 

399-5338 

Robert A, Gill is now 

• Hoofing . Ron-A.vây Shutters 

• H sôd^mg * ANY Ifnprgvgment 

WJ W«i Ave 

LLND 

J. R. NIXON 


223 WEST AVENUE 

CUSTOM BUILDER 

AU TffiS OF ALTiBATOIS « ADDfTlONS 

WraJBlS and BATOS MODERMZED 

ROORNGaruJSiDtHG 

No Job Too Smafl or Too Large 

Wai 399-3594 911 Garden Parkway 

Jeary McDonald 

HOME IMPROVEMENTS 

> Registered Builder . . . '• 

One Call far All Types of Residential 

and Commercial Renovation & Repairs 

HOJOBTOOI 

;:; 

THURSDAY, MARCH 5. 1981 

Three OC wrestlers win titles 


VINELAND — Ocean City 

High School 1 ! wrestling 

program, which had two 

district champions last season 

for the first time, took another 

rtap forward, last weekend 

when three Raider wrestlers 

won championships. 

The performances were 

enough to propel BUI Nlekles 1 

championships starting and that Bobby had won. Then MHville at 138, Mike Taylor 

FViday night in Vineland High the two mat judges get (18-5) of Lower Cape May at 

School, Faunoe, sieded" together and decided that 148, Ray Obst (1M) of Lower 

second at l», wiU open with Jones had escaped as they ape May at-15^ Jeff Kane 

Charliis Daniels (114) of were rolling out of bounds. We (16-4) of Middle Township at 

fflghland, Nick Mitcho (M-l) appealed the decision but 170, Tom Tiee (19-2) of Middle 

of Qlassboro is the top seed at were denied." 

Township at 188 

fclsweiint. 

"Everybody in that gym, Both Doug Taylor and 

Monteleone faces Dicky including the Absegami Milbourne are seeded first at 

Howell (2M) of Fenns Grove wrestler, knew that Bobby their weight in the regional 

team into fourth place In the in FrUay night's lii quarter- won that match. Then, in the competition. Hnmmonton's 

team competition, behind finals, PfeHfer wiU wresfle overtime period^ the mat Jim QuagUato, the District 30 

champion MillviUe, Ab- Fred Suter (174) of Paulsboro judges got together again and champion at 122, is, like 

•egflmi, Lower Cape May and at 141, 

took a two-point takedown Faunce, seeondêeded in the 

Vtaeland, 

One other Ocean City away from Bobby. After that, regionals at his weight. 

Phil Faunae (ZM) won the wrestler (Bobby Senmld at the kid had no heart left," Bill Bailey was the only 

W-pounJ championship with 122) wiU compete in this Jones won the title by out- other Ocean City wresfltr to 

a pin of Lower Cape May's weekend's reglonals and his scoring Sohmld, 8-0, In reach the district semi-amis. 

Victor Romeo in 1:37, Joefailure 

to win a fourth Ocean overtime, 

He lost, 3-2, to VlneUnd's 

Monteleone (23-1-1) was an W City district title was a source Sehmid(lM) will face top. Anthony D'AgosUno to take 

winner over Vineland'i Fran of great controversy, seeded Greg Rlzzo (2M) of fourth at 139 pounds. 

Smith at 118. And Bob pfeiffer "Bobby and his opponent Gateway in FHday'i regional Mainland Regional had two 

(ZM), whose brother BiU was Âbieganii's Jim Jones) went opener. 

wrestlers finish third in ae 

a champion last season, out of bounds just as the Other district champions districts. Bill McBrlde was 

defeated Millville's Jim match ended," explains include Doug Taylor (m4) of third best at 101 pounds and 

FBrent, M, 

Nlekles, "and Bobby was Mllville at 101, John Martini Dave Hawn took ttird place at 

The Raider trio advanced to leading 2-1. The referee (17-4) of Vineiand at 108, 115. The Mustangs finished 

the Region light wrestiing Mgnanedjhe match was over Rusty Goodwin (21-2) of eighth in the team standings. 


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Why not open your convenient 

checking account today (NOW account) 

CAPE MAY COUNTY SAVINGS 

;MAIN OFFICE 

7 North Main St. 

DRIVE-IN 

210 N. Main St 

AND IOAN ASSOCIATION 

Serving All Cape May County 

465-5166 Cape May Court House 

C«p»M«y5ourtHou»o 

622-2447 Wlkhrood * 

886-2773 Villa* 

694-8435 Cap* May 

396*4500 Marmora 

YOURSAVI^QSINSUREOTO$100,0d0. 

Raider coaches Tony Galante and Bill Sickles 

discusR a point with 135-pound wrestler Billy 

Ballpy, 

Prt..Dec,l2 

m, Dec, 19 

Mm,,D§e,B 

, 

,, Jan. B 

., Jan. 13 

5ura.,Jan,lS 

•files., Jan. 20 

PH., Jan. 23 

Tu«s,lJan.Z7 

Fri..Jan,30 

TuM,,Fib,3 

M,,feb,i 

TUBS., Feb. 10 

Tours,, Feb. 12 

Tues,, Feb. 17 

Fri.,P«b.2O 

Mon,, Feb. 23 

Sat., Mar. 7 

Sat,,Dec.l3 

Wed.,Die.l7 

Sat., Dec. 20 

St., Dec, 27 

Sat., Jan, 3 

Sat,, Jan, 10 

Mon., Jan, 12 

Wed., Jan, 14 

tot,, Jan. 17 

Wed,, Jan, B 

Sat,, Jan, 24 

Wed., Jan, 28 

Sat., Jan. 31 

Wed, Feb. 4 

Sat., Fib, 7 

Mon,, Feb. 8 

WetL.Feb.ll 

Wed.iFeb.ie 

FW,,Feb.27 

Sat,, Feb, 2S 

EARL L. SHAW, JR. 

- INC, - 

ROOFING* 

SHEET METAL WORK 

BRYANT FORCED AIR 

HEATING 

Z52 West Avenue 

Dial: 399-212B 

OCEAN OTY HIGH SCHOOL 

wmr^ SPORTO LDIEUP 

DrfeatedOIRA^COLLBOl,14W9 

LoittoCIffl^Y^LLWEST,»« 

Lostat Hamilton Wait, 8»ffl 

LortatAfluiUe City, 13-78 

Lost to MAINLAND, lOtTl 

Won at Mfflvffle, Um 

Lort at ViMland, IM4 

Defeated HOLY SPIRIT, 11743 

Defeated WOODBTJHY,l»47 

Lost to ATLANTIC Cnr, 

LM 

lOM 

fea 

, 93-7 

|toram1A 

Won at Holy Spirit, 87-71 

Defeated WOODBUBY, l&m 

Lost to IfflNNfDY, M-H 

Defeated raNNSAUKEN TECH, 106-84 

DefMted WrLLDJOBORO, 81* 

NJSIAAMeet 

WRIOTLWG (10-7) 

L0ittoTOiIAMiTOWN)43.1i 

Defe«iBdWTLDW6ODCATHOUC,B4-6 

Defeated BERLmTEQI,3B.2« 

SrdPlactinNoBurLTouniBy 

Defeated BUtNA, 3M0 

Lost toira>DLE TOWNSHIP, 34-21 

Won at Cumberland, 35-30 

Won at MataUnd 32-21 

Lost to LOWER CAPE MAY. 41-17 

Lost toMDXVEbLE, 38-27 

LosttoHAMMONTON, 87-17 

Won at Oakcfot, 54-12 

WQnatFleasanMUe,B6-ll 

WonatCoUlniiwood,39.a 

LostatVtaland,3Wi 

Won at Bridgrton, 42-18 

Won at Atlantic 0^,42-10 

NJSIAA Districts 

DifWet Finals 

DEMOCHATl SLAT! 

COCKTAIL PARTY 

Th« Cipe May County 

Democratte Organization is 

planning Iti annual cocktail 

on Mar* 21 at Niil'i »e«lt 

House in WUdwood. Cocttafli 

and hori d'oeuvrei start at 8 

p.m. For more Information, 

contact Jim lannone, 283.2271. 

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

ACROSS 

1 Critlctes 

5 —' fly 

9 Wallet 

14 Finished 

IS King or Ladd 

16,Domicile 

17 ftflnstallng 

18 Join 

20 Wage 

advance 

21 Prescience 

Z3 Orange 

24 Rivers 

27 Btvolt 

29 Belli 

31 Trouble 

35 Calendar 

ibbr. 

37 iargain 

39 Garment 

40 Plunders 

42 Turk 

44 Annoyi 

48 Marblo 

47 Curio 

4i Drunkara 

10 Webbte 

52 Oust 

54 Follow : 

56 Rebuild 

58 Jewel 

62 Central 

64 Recorded 

85 Resign 

67 Private chat 

70 Idler 

71 Discharge 

72 Tha Old Sod 

73 Fabric 

74 Fissure 

75 Fluids 

DOWN 

1 Thi Marines, 

e.g. 

2 Prevent 

3 OK Inside out 

4 Faetory 

adjusted 

5 Club 

6 High priest 

7 Container 

8 Incense 

B Pronoun 

10 Party "snow" 

11 Herb genus 

12 Ciech river 

13 Hairdo 

11 Inception 

22 Pan part 

25 Bazaar 

Last Thursaai'\ 

PylilP Salved 

jnaiia maaaa 

HQQ 

gaiao ••••a 

Dan 

aaaaaaaiiaoa 

ODD 

naaa aauu oaaaQ 

aaaa •aaQas 

aaaaaa 

aaana BIaaaa 

uaa 

aaaa amiana 

aaaa 

333 31331li 

aciaQQ 

a aaaaaa 

3933Q3 uuuu 

33333 339 SQIQr aaaa aaaa 

JJi JJUULJU uuuuu 

iaa aaaao aaiDQa 

28 Weapon 

28 Trouble call 

30 Gratified 

32 Western: 

, 2 words 

33 Nivada town 

34 Muilc sign 

35 Coll, soe. 

36 Part 

38 German coin 

41 Establishing 

43 Developed 

48 Affirmative 

48 Rib 

51 Edge 

53 Avers 

55 Metric unit 

87 Tilt anew 

Si Paradises 

•SB Advantage 

80 Parent: Fr, 

61 Love god 

63 Hall Prefix 

66 Letter 

68 Boy i name 

69 Greek letter 

PAGE 9 - SECTION TWO 

Point league i«ults listed 

SOMERS P0n*T - Don 

Hudomt'i 32 ppinte paced the 

itnior dlvlaioo Sum to a 89 to 

49 victory nyer tt,f CeWci. 

Ray RagBMto chipped in li 

pomd and David Sweeney hit 

tor nini In Ujij buttle of 

rBviaion leaders. 

Mike Wasikowiki'i 20 

points helped the Sonica keep 

me, M thty downed file 

aseri, 4744. Scot WUdnan 

addid 12 for the wymers, 

whUe MBit Bracteian tod the 

lOMM with 16. 

In th« junior diviaion, the 

CelttM, Jaw and Bulleto art 

all on top of thi dlviilon with 

identical 44 records. The Jazz 

handed thi Bulleti their 

second ton of the wason, and 

stopped a four-game winntag 

rt-eak a« they prevailed by a 

w94 ffi 

Shufflin' on 

ByEDVETTH 

We are lorry to have missed 

you last week, but th

fife**., 

THURSDAY, MARCH 5.1081 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. PAGE 11 - SECTION TWO 

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J, THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 1981 

CETA program provided jobs for students 

Bf NTIS A MA VHOMATIS 

A common complaint many 

gudtnto voice is, "I'd work if 

I could tad a job, but there 

just aren't any jobi 

available," 

Unfortunately, not many 

students are aware of ttie 

work programs at the school 

Just for that purpose- 

The Comprehensive im- 

ployment Training Act 

(CTTA) is a federal program 

instituted about 12 years ago 

to help shorten the unem- 

ployment Un« by creating 

JOBS. CTTA has also helped 

students, mostly high school 

seniors, find Jobs usually 

related to a trade 

Students working In the 

main and attendance offices 

are paid mtaimiun wage by 

the ceta program. 

These seniors are also part 

of the school program —• 

Cooperative Office 

Education, (COE) which 

awards these students up to 10 

credits for their work. 

They may work from two to 

five periods a day, depending 

on individual requirements. 

Contact Ann FItagereld for 

more information about the 

COE program which en- 

eompasBes secretarial work 

and other business related 

fleldi. 

Students can also contact 

Walter Thermal, about 

Cooperative Industrial 

Education (CIE), another 

achool program, which helps 

find Jobs for students that 

involve a frade. 

Under the CIE program, 

students have obtained Jobi 

with carpenters, electrician!, 

plumbers, auto dealers, 

restaurants, and in stores, 

CIE is for students 18 years or 

older. 

Another program much like 

CETA la the Working Ex- 

perlenee and Career li- 

ploritory Program or 

WECEP, for students 14 to IS- 

years^ld. 

For all these work op- 

portunities, students under 18 

years of age must have 

working papers. 

Students wishing to apply to 

CETA In their senior year 

should see Fred Haaok In 

fcelr junior year and send 

thiir applications long before 

September. The early (Ulng of 

applications are required by 

Hie other work programs. 

Students have been turned 

down for help, too. Students 

who apply to one of the 

programs are Investigated. • 

Rapport witti teachers, at- 

tendance, comments' on 

character, maturity, and 

ability to handle respon- 

sibility all play a role in the 

final decision, 

"The work propams, as we 

set them up, help students 

make a transition from school 

to work," explained Fit- 

zgerald. 

Haack called CETA an 

"eicellent program," ex- 

plaining that it stops several 

from quitting school. 

Caravel staff winds down another year 

BySHERRIMcGUIRI. 

The making of the Ocean 

Qky High School Yearbook 

has come to an and. 

No, that does not mean that 

there will be no more year- 

books In the future, only that 

this year's hu been suc- 

cessfully completed. 

The Caravel staff consists 

of Ellen Fuscellaro, editor-in- 

chief; Sales and Advertising 

Editor, Monica lokert; 

Layout Editor, Arm Bender; 

Copy Editor, Debbie Archer; 

General Staff Editors, Robin 

Slaveskj and Lisa Jernee; 

fypists, Debbie Butler and 

Barbara Anderson; and 

Advisers, James Pulvlno and 

WUUam Lauer, all who have 

put in a peat deal of time and 

effort In this nine-month 

project, 

"Spirit" Is this year's 

theme, and chosen to 

represent Mr. and Mrs. Spfcit 

were Kevin Perry and Pennj 

Jones, 

During the December sale, 

prices were K for seniors and 

110 for underclassmen, A 

second sale will be held in 

March, when the price win be 

$12 for everyone, A third sale 

will be held at the end of thi 

year. 

"But, 11 explained 

Fuscellaro, "students are 

advised to purchase year- 

books during the firit two 

sales rather than In June 

because of the possibility of 

ttiere not being any left," 

Also in June the prices go 

up, depending on the final cost 

tit jnaking the yearbook and 

how many need to be reor- 

dered because of mistakes 

made by the printer, which is 

what happened last year. 

Now that the work has been 

BILLOWS 

Published by and for students at Ocean City High School 

completed on the yearbook, 

work will be started on the 

supplement. The iuppliment 

contains all spring sports, 

honor society, graduation 

ceremonies, the annual play 

and the senior tea. 

We are one of ttie few 

schools to still have a sup- 

plement due to ttie rise In 

costs. 

Supplements are not 

available until September of 

ttie following school year. 

Seniors will be mailed a 

supplement directly to ttieir 

homes, but underclassmen 

must bring in their yearbooks 

in order to receive them, 

"The yearbook could really 

use a younger group along 

with the upperelassmen," 

explained Fuscellaro. "We 

don't want it to cone to ttie 

point where all of our senior 

editors graduate and we don't 

have anyone qualified to take 

over," 

'Willpower 9 hey for winning 'battle of the bulge 9 

It all began a couple weeks 

ago when I noticed buds on the 

trees. Summer was on the 

way! And what does Summer 

mean? Summer clothes, of 

course! 

1 hurried home and started 

scrounging through ray 

closet. "It has to be 

somewhere," I declared, 

tossing aside a headless doll 

"' B»iwon»&easurBdDonny 

Osmond T-shirt. Finally 1 

found that battered bos 

containing the clothes I'd 

packed away last September, 

Then with growing dismay, I 

began trying on various ar- 

ticles of summer wear, 

"Yeech," I cried, storing 

into the full-length mirror at 

the roll of Dab revealed by the 

swimsult I wore, "Where did 

that conn from? It wasn't 

there last summer," 

It seemed that the 

Halloween candy filched from 

my little brother, the huge 

Thanksgiving dinner, the 

scores of Christmas cookies, 

the late-night hot chocolates, 

and the fattening snacks had 

taken a terrible toll. 

I knew there was only one 

solution, A crash diet 

I determined to be ab- 

aolutely faithful to this diet. I 

would have wUlpowir, "Nary 

an MUM, nor a hot fudge 

aundaeshaU pass through my 

Ups until this flab la gone," I 

swore solemnly, 

Little did I know of ttie 

perils awaiting me. Little did 

I know of ttie "friends" who 

fried to defeat me at every 

turn with chocolate cake and 

lrcnch fries. Little did I know 

d ttie monotony of staring at 

lettuce and cottage cheese 

day •fter day. 

When you are on a diet, 

everyone becomes your 

enemy. You resent every bite 

your best friend takes of that 

demit. What does she know of 

human suffering? 

You bagin to count ttie 

calories everyone around you 

Is coasumlng. You infuriate 

ttie pal you're eating with by 

coolly informing her that her 

lunch has a total of 900 

calories, and asking her, 

"don't you respect your 

body?" 

When you are cm a diet, you 

simply can't understand why 

no one Is as enthusiastic as 

you when you announce that 

you'VB lost two more pounds. 

Whan you diet, your dreams 

. are invaded by troups of giant 

potato chips and chocolate 

ban. Even flipping through a 

magazine can be pure torture. 

You salivate over ttie food 

advertisements, torment 

yourself by reading the 

recipes («very word), and 

hate the models for ttieir 

slendwnesi. 

The worst thing you can do 

on a diet is fall into the "Just 

one syndrome," You see the 

cookies laid out on a plate, 

and all willpower deserts you, 

"I'll have just one," you 

mumble feverishly! reaching 

fora eooki«, "Just one," leads 

to two, and after two, you 

figure, "well, my diet is shot 

tor today anyway. I'll have a 

few more cookies and be extra 

good tomorrow," 

Another trap the defen- 

seless dieter can fall into is 

ttie "diet candy syndrome," 

You go to a drugstore and 

buy a box of the diet candy 

which you saw advertised on 

television, You later read the 

package: "A piece of this 

candy can ctf eetively sup- 

press the appetite, and each 

piece has only 110 calories," 

"Well," you decide, gob- 

bUng up three pieces m a row, 

"If one piece can make me 

1MS hungry, two or three will 

work even better. Soon, half 

the box is gone, and later you 

can't understand how you 

didn't lose, but gained w«ight, 

WeU, finally I am m com- 

plete control of my diet, and 

I'm positive that soon I win 

have lost all the weight I set 

out to lose. It has been a long, 

hard battle, but I have 

triumphed, I have perfect 

willpower. 

I have to end this story now. 

The batch of brownies Vm 

baking are ready to come out 

of the oven, and I doiVt want 

to burn teem. 

Remember, when you are 

en a diet, the key word Is 

"iU 

Survey aids student council offensive 

ByJUDYLANOLEY 

A representan've survey of 

the student body was ad- 

ministered by the Student 

Council during first period 

February 11, 

150 randomly chosen 

students reported to the 

cafeteria to give ttieir views 

on many school related topics. 

These topics included the 

quality of the school's 

cafeteria, bathrooms, 

teaching techniques and after 

school activities to name a 

few. 

Questions for the survey 

were developed by members 

of the Student Council, 

Council members based these 

questions on opinions and 

ideas from fellow classmates. 

Unlimited time was given 

tor students to complete the 

survey which was made up of 

mostly multiple choice 

questions. 

Each student taking the 

survey was representative of 

10-15 classmates from ttieir 

grade. The opportunity was 

also given so any person 

wishing to talk further to a 

student council member could 

do so by signing thalr name to 

ttie back page of the survery 

sheet. 

The outcome of ttie survey 

taken is hoped to raise the 

profile of ttie student council 

and idinflly problems for the 

student council to work on 

next year. 

According to Allan 

Mathews, head of ttie student 

council, "This survey was set 

up so results from the 

questionaire will be able to 

speak for the entire student 

body." 

A 'strange* book review 

By NiTZA MAVBOMATIS 

Don't quote me, but,* 

"Curtsy,'• ptayed by Pat. Orlando in ttie OOJS 

production of Oklahoma), was selling nil horse Dun, 

Heaccidently said "YouaBknowmy horse, Laurey," 

Laurey is his leading lady, 

BILLOWS 

Published by the Publications Club of Ocean 

City High School, Ocean City, N,J. Member of 

Columbia Scholastic Press Association. 

Co-Editors: Nancy Lowden, Stephanie Sherby. 

Managing Editors: Jennifer Burton, Joe Me- 

Donough 

Feature Editor: Laura Rehrtnahn 

'Sports Editor i Gina Abarno 

Art Editor: Joe McDonough : 

Reviewer; Nitsa Mavormatis 

Photographer: Gwen Seidel 

Typists i Barbara Anderson, Debbie Butler 

Contributing Staff: Cathy Adams, Jackie Bid- 

die, Sue DeForest, Sam Goodman, Marlene 

Hogdon, Penni Jones, Sherri McGulrl, Pat 

Orlando, Body Roth well, Sandi Weir, Diana 

: Armstrong, Coco Vandersllce 

Adviser: Mr. Joseph Bonner 

Copywrlted in 1881, A 

Stranger in a Strange Land, 

written by Robert A. Heinlein, 

Is considered a masterpiece of 

.science fiction, Here, the old 

Martian theme was given a 

revitalizing new paint job. 

The "hatehling" survivor of 

ttie first scientific eipedltion 

to Mars (a day old infant) was 

readily adopted by local 

residents. The young alien has 

learned grokking and ttie 

teachings of theOldOne's well. 

Now a second earth ship has 

arrived. The Old One's grok 

ftat it is time to allow their 

adopted hatehling to return 

with ttie earthmen. 

Thus begins the com- 

plicated story of Michael 

Valentine Smith, otherwise 

known as the Man from Mars, 

He was an unexpected and to 

some a very disturbing 

surprise on earth. Smith is ttie 

belief ttie combined legacies 

of his fattier Captain Michael 

Brant, of ttie First Martian 

expedlion, his mottier Dr. 

Mary Jane Smith, and her 

husband, ,Dr. Ward Smith. 

Illegitimacy is not 

recognized in (his day and 

age. Smith is one of the 

wealthiest and most powerful 

in the world. He understands, 

however, neither concept. 

His inheritance, is secured 

for him by one of her new 

water brothers, Jubal E, 

Harsnaw, an accomplished 

man of many talints and 

occupations who will rise to 

any new challenge. The 

Martian custom of sharing 

water is a binding pledge of 

loyalty and allegiance. 

Smith's new water-brottiers 

see him as a humble, naive 

innocent, and indeed he is. 

Until the second half of ttie 

book, that is . As If a roller, 

coaster ride the story does a 

completely unexoKted and 

unsettling flipflop. 

Laurie Me Master 

COE's half-day program 

By SHERRI McOUntL 

Imagine going to school for 

only half a day. 

Difficult to believe you say? 

The Ocean City High School 

Cooperative Education 

(COE) program consists of 

attending classes for the first 

half of ttie day and then 

working the second half for 

an outside employer. 

The only hitch is that it is 

only open to senior business 

students. 

The purpose of It Is to give 

students a chance to get out 

into ttie wofMng world, earn 

some money, in most cases 

ttie minimum wage (now {3,35 

per hour), and give them 

eêrienee which may be 

useful in tank future jobs. 

Ann Fitzgerald, head of the 

program, puts the students 

with a Job she feels they are 

capable of doing. Students 

work at Prudential Insurance 

Company, banks, doctors' 

offices, and real estate of- 

fices. They work only on 

school days during the school 

year, but when ttie year is 

over they can go hack to work 

fuU taw if the employer will 

have tfiem. 

Presently there are 17 

people involved in this 

program and their day 

consists of going to classes 

mornings, which include 

EngUgh, gym, COE, shor- 

thand, and for some students, 

data processing. They then 

leave for work where they act 

as secretaries, answering ttie 

phone, typing, filing, keeping 

the books, and even taking out 

ttie traih. 

Two of ttie people involved 

in this program, Deidre 

Harris and Laurie McMaster, 

work for Mott and Mott, at- 

torneys in Ocean City. 

Boon McMaster and Harris 

agree ttiat they are gaining 

good job experience, 

* "In the beginning it was like 

our training period, but now 

ttiat we know our way around, 

they expect accuracy in 

everything we do," McMaster 

said. 

Harris likes her job 

because, "It gets me out of 

school and gives me work 

aêrienee," 

Neither one had worked at 

Mott and Mott before joining 

ttie program, but botti now 

plan to become para-legal 

secretaries and stay in ttie 

business world, 

"We appreciate ttie chance 

to get experience for when we 

get out of school," McMaster 

said. 

Inquiring Reporter 

How do yon feel about 

President Reagan's proposal 

to lower the minimum wage 

for minors to $2.40 an bom 

while leaving the minlmnm 

wage for adults at $3.35? 

TRACY FOGABTY - 10 - 

"This proposal would give 

American youth a chance to 

get a job when it was other- 

wise difficult, Giving minors 

jobs keeps them off the streets 

and enriches their lives with 

ttie responsibility of a job and 

flie money it earns. Saving 

money for college would now 

be a reality and an op- 

portunily for a better future. 

ELLBN LEWIS . 11 - "I 

don't Uke It at all mostly 

because when you are in high 

school you need money for a 

ear or to get ready to go to 

college or for spending 

money, I also think that 95 

cents difference is a lot. A lot 

of employers U they had the 

choice would hire a minor 

instead of an adult because 

they wouldn't have to pay the 

minor as much monay. I know 

ttiat I wouldn't try as hard to 

get a job if I was only getting 

paid $2.40 an hour then if I was 

getting paid $3.35. 

CARRIE BRITTQN • 11 • 

"Lowering the minimum 

wage would be unfair due to 

inflation. Everything costs 

more — and you can't buy 

very much with $3.35 let alone 

$2.40." 

TOM BENSON - 12 - 

"Although more minors 

might be employed in this 

manner, lowering the 

minimum wage requirements 

would not be as beneficial as it 

appears. That is because It 

would lower the number of job 

opportmities for youths just 

over the age limit of miner. 

These people would be just out 

of high school and finally out 

on their own, go a job at that 

time is imperative for, say, 

earning money for college. I 

think that the disadvantages 

outnumber the advantages of 

aich an idea." 

Heinlein gives us a graphic 

took at religion in the future; 

his version of "today's 

television Ood Squad" (Oral 

Roberts, Jimmy Swagprt) 

gone wild. This is typical of 

Heinlein as his opinion of 

these people and their 

program Is openly, 

somewhat less than com- 

pUmentary, 

One new religion focused on 

is the Church of the Archangle 

Poster, The rule of thumb Is, 

"Kick your shoes off and be 

happy!" Why be happy with 

sin outside the church when 

one can get Foster's blessing 

and do what turns you mm 

ttie church? If the slot 

machine or craps table don't 

cheer you perhaps a seductive 

snake dance will. One way or 

another, rest assured, 

Fosterism gets people to go 

to ttie "Church." 

Sometimes bordering on the 

obscene, all in all this novel 

makes for fascinating 

reading. 

What's happening? Senioritis, press trip and wrestling 

Seven Billows staff 

members will attend the 

Columbia Scholastic Press 

Association Convention 

March 12-14 in New York 

aty. 

Editors, advisers and staff 

members from over 460 

schools will gather to near 

lectures, seminars and speak 

with professional Journalists. 

Last year over 3,500 

delegates attended, Including 

professional Journalists and 

company representatives. 

Convention representatives 

offer advice on Journalism 

careers and on how to make 

school publications more 

successful. 

The staff will be staying at 

the Taft Hotel. Aside from 

attending the convention 

ttiey will see a Broadway 

show and try out New York's 

restaurants. 

, Joe Bonner, adviser, and 

his wife will be chaperoning 

ttie trip. Bonner has been 

sponsoring the trip for 18 out 

of the 19 years he has been 

adviser and records show that 

Billows attended the con- 

vention as far back as 1947. 

Glno Abarno, Diana Arm- 

strong, Jackie Biddle, Nancy 

Lowden, Sherri McGuirl, 

Laura Rehrmann and 

Stephanie Sherby will be ttie 

representatives of Billows 

this year at the convention. 

ByGEVAABAKNO 

Ocean City High School's 

wrestling team, with an 

overall record of 10-? this 

, season, sent varsity wrestlers 

BUI Bailey, Jeff Davis, Phil 

Faunce, Bob Pfelffer, Bob 

Schmid, and Joe Monteleone 

to the Cape Atlantic League 

Individual Championship 

Tournament held at Item, 

monton on Saturday, 

February 14. 

Pfeiffer defeated Chris 

Smonsen of Lower Cape May 

Regional in a 12-1 decision, 

winning the finals for his 

weight class of 141. Bailey 

decisioned B, Arts of Buena 

Regional 15-7 to win his 

weight of 135, while Faunce 

also won at 129 pounds in a 5-0 

decision over Victor Romeo of 

Lower Cape May Regional, 

Monteleone, the only Junior to 

compete, pinned Jose 

Samahlego, also from Lower, 

in 1:33 to win at 115 pounds. 

Raider Coach BUI Nlckles, 

was pleased with the results 

and said that Faunce, 

Pfelffer, and Monteleone, 

Ocean City's top three 

wrestlers, have a "good 

chance" for victories in the 

District 32 Tournament, 

already held at the ttme of 

this printing, and ad- 

vancement to the regional 

tournament this weekend. 

Faunce holds a current 

record of 20-2, witt Mon- 

teleone 20-1-1 and Pfeiffer 19-2 

for the season. 

By STEPHANIE SHERBY 

The year for the class of 

1981 is just about at an end; 

grades are closed and class 

rank is set and moat are ac- 

cepted to ttieir colleges or 

ready for the working world. 

Easter vacation Is drawing 

near and graduation day Is 

longed for by all seniors. 

But much work Is left. 

Seniors have to keep thelr 

grades up to previous stan- 

dards and money has to be 

raised for ttie senior tea and 

scholarships to be presented 

to a qualified senior in the 

honor of deceased classmate 

Billy Reese. 

Finals sttll to be taken, over 

56 days of school to; be at 

tended and a lot of homework 

sttll loom overhead. 

Will the well-known 

"senioritis 11 affect at- 

tendance? Probably. 

Will the grades decrease 

because of ttie lack of at 

tention span? Yes — ttie sky's 

true blue and ttie ocean's aqua 

are too much to handle for the 

hyper seniors, let alone the 

warm weather and sunshine. 

But this occurs every year 

in the senior class, and every 

year Ocean City High puts up 

with the antics of ttie seniors 

and ttieir impatience for ttie 

end of the school day. 

But the class, of 1981 will 

make it through the rest of the 

school year gritting their 

teeth; ttie teachers and ttie 

administration will stretch 

ttieir patience and all wi}] be 

well In the corridors of old 

Ocean City High through June 

2, their last day of school. 

Williams picks teams likely to win tournament basketball games 

ByTOMWnlJAMS 

Sports Columnist 

The New Jersey Stat( Interseholastlc Athletic 

ft iU Association's annual basketball tournament is underway, 

m/ *^ Some teams started Monday night with others debuUnB later 

in the week. 

We toys' public state finala wUl be the weekend of March 

a«l at the Dunn Conpiesc in Elizabeth. And the girls will 

wrap it up that same weekend at North Brunswick High 

School, 

This year should agauTbe one that finds this area well 

represented in the South Jersey championship games. Last 

year three area teams won titles and two others were beaten 

in the championship game. What follows la the way we feel 

these South Jersey playoBl win wind up. 

BOYS' GROUP FOUR (last year Camden): Look for a 

repeat of last season with the Parithirs heating Aflantie City 

in the championship game, 

(MILS' GROUP FOUR (last year Atlantic City)- Joe 

Fusmer's Vikinp seem to be the class of the field again but 

there should be serious tests from Highland, Paul VI, 

Omden and WUUngboro. We look for them to beat Camden 

in the final, 

BOYS' GROUP THREE (last year Mainland)- The 

Mustangs are the team to beat again this year but are in the 

tough bracket. Their biggest challenges should come from 

Ocean City and Woodrow WHson. Look for Mainland to beat 

surprising Cumberland in an aH-Southern Division final. 

GBILS' GROUP TffiEE (last year Edgeweed); The 

Eagles moved up to Group Four and aren't nearly as good, 

anyway. But Eastern has a veteran team back and is the 

favorite. We'll play a hunch, however, and take Camdan 

Catholic over Lakewood in the title game, 

BOYS'OROUp TWO (last year-Hadaon Heights): Heights 

foiled to qualify this year and this one looks like a two-team 

race. We'll pick PleasantvlUe to surprise undefeated Salem 

in the final, 

GIBLS' GROUP TWO (last year PleasantvlUe): Steve 

Ottenberg's Greyhounds have all ttie talent and efljerience 

to do It again. Salem is unbeaten but don't look for them to 

reach the final. We'll pick Pleajantville to beat St. Joseph's 

of Toms River for another tltta. 

BOYS' GROUP ONE (last year Clayton): The CUppen are 

in the weaker bracket and ttwrifore have a shot at 

reaching the final. But they won't. We'll pick Burlington 

Township to win it all over Glasaboro. 

GIRLS' GROUP ONE (last year Gloucester Catholic); 

They should retire this trophy and give it to Gloucester 

Citholic every year. We'll pick them again tills time over 

Burlington Township In thi final game. Their toughest test, 

hnwevgr. might come from WUdwood Catholic in the semis. 

BOYS' PAROCHIAL A (last year Paul VI): The Eagles 

havf" a good team again and Uiey ptaytrt • "trnnj schedule. 

We feel ttiat could be enough to bring them another title, 

beating St. Joe of Toms River In ttie final. 

BOYS' PAROCHIAL B (last year St. Mary's, South Am. 

boy): St. Peter's of New Brunswick is ttie favorite this yiar 

and we'Ugoalong with them to beat WUdwood Catholic in 0lt 

*ainpionship game 

All told, we are predicting two bop' championships and * 

two girls' for teams from our area, with three otherslosuig in 

fte championship. Actually, we hope ttiey all win. One thing 

is certain, however. Between now and the end of this tour- 

nament there will be a few iurprijei. 

Raiders travel to Mainland Regional High Friday 

TOUHNAMfNT SCHEDULE 

FRIDAY 

OCEAN enr BOYS at MADJLAND (i-.m p.m.) 

OCEAN CITY-HOLY SPIRIT GIRLS Winner 

at CAMDEN CATHOLIC (7:30 p.m.) 

TUEffiAY 

WOODROW wn^SON-MOORESTOWN BOYS Winner 

at OCEAN CrrY=MAmLAND Winner (7:30 p.m.) 

WEDNESDAY 

OCEAN ernf-CAftroEN CATHOLIC GIRLS Winner 

vs. EASTERN—CINNAMrNSON Winner (7:30 p.m.) 

Ocean aty and Mainland 

Regional High School wUl 

play a Oroup_ Three tour- 

nament game Friday night in 

Unwood, marking ttie Hiird 

ttme in four yean that the 

"neighborhood rivals" will 

battle to avoid eliininaUon 

from the tournament. 

The Mustangs, who 

defeated the Raiders last 

Saturday, BWS, in fee regular 

season final, defeated Oak- 

crest, S7-49, Tuesday night m 

ttieir first tournament game. 

The win lifted tiie Mustanp' 

overall mark to IM, 

The winner of Friday 

night's game will have the 

home court advantage for 

next Tuesday night's South 

Jersey semi-final pmi. They 

will face either Woodrow 

Wilson (12-11) or 

OolUngswood (12-13) who play 

Friday night in CoWngswoed. 

Wilson blasted Lower Cape 

May, 74-56, Tuesday night 

while Collingswood surprised 

Lakewood, 8M4. 

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICI PUBLIC NOTICE 

In Unwood Tuesday night 

ttie Mustangs had to rally ui 

ttie second half to defeat Oak- 

crest (US) for the third time 

ttlis year. They trailed ttii 

Falcons, 2M3, at halftime 

with Dan Merrifleld being 

limited to five polnte. The big 

center took over in the second 

half, however, scoring 18 

more points and finished with 

8 24-point, la-rebound 

even ing. 

Merrifield, the sixth leading 

area scorer of aU-time, wiU 

enter Friday night's game 

with 1,531 points. His 24 points 

Tuesday enabled him to pass 

Holy Splrifl Chris Ford 

(1,507) and Atlantic City's 

Edgar Allen (1,528) on ttie Itat 

rf aU-Hme leaders. 

Clyde Battle supported 

Merrifield with 13 points, 

Doug Shanteau added 11 and 

senior forward Doug Strang 

scored six points while 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

NOTICE 

PUBLIC H1ABIN6 ON SCHOOL BUDGET I>OB 191112 

NQTICf ii hereby given to the taxpayers and other interested persons of ihe 

school district of Ocean City m the County si Cape May and the Stale @f New Jer- 

sty, thit a pytalie Hearing will be Held by the Board ol education on the following 

proposed IIIM1 School Budget on Tuesday. March 17, 1»11 at 7:M P.M. in tile 

Ocean City Primary school, Sth Street and Writ Aveflye, Ocean Cily, New Jersey. 

SCHOOL BISTSICT IUDBIT STATEMENT 

FOB THE SCHOOL YEAR 111182 

• Seel 21, 1879 SCpilO, 1M0 Sept. 10, 1911 

ENROLLM1NTB 

!, Resident Puplli 

3, PUBlli in Stale Facilities 

3 Private School Placements 

4, Puoiis Received 

5, Total (Line ! + ! + ] + «> 

6, Pueiis lent to Qthef Oisfriets 

a. To Regular programs , 

6. To Special id. Prof rams 

INCREASED' 

IDBCRIASIDl 

^^fjl- JUr ITDb JIT |^1 : ^"^ i ' ' "? ' 

* ACTUAL ISTIMATIB 

ANTICIPATID 

1.147.s 

• 0 

jg 

41! 0 

JliJ.i 

1979-M 

ACTUAL 

1,411.0 

1.1 

4.0 

SOt,i 

1,166.1 

l.SSO.l 

SO 

497,0 

!.1(6.0 

moil INCBIASiO/ 

ANTicfpATlB (DiCRlftSlDI 

mi i! 

ANTiCIPATED 

II) 

tuffefii Iipenie 

I Balshee Appropriated 

Bgviftue* from Legs) Source! 

9 Lsejl Tai Levy 

IB Tuition 

II Miscellaneous 

IISUBTOTAL (Lineilthrull) 

Revenue! from state Source! 

11 iquallHtlon Aid 

14 «% Approved Trani, 

15 caief erica! Aidi 

16 Other Slafe Aid! 

140,000,00 

19,000,H 

IJIyitOTAL 

Bevsnuet from Federal source! 

P,L. IHT4 (Impaeicurreni 

I? Espense J~n 

P L, ll-iM (trnpae1L,H,H, 

30j.ll 

Jl PL, MHO (Title 1JII 

jl P.L-MMO (Title tVBj-II 

Other (Bilingual, Miaranl, IVC 

24 Adult iaile Educ Etc, Jl) 

iO7,617,» 

SS.ifl.W 

2 54.704.M 

10.9MOO 

~j»M47.00 

41,«]S,M 

l.fM.OO 

15 SUB -TOTAL 

iiTofaTeurrenl I«pen!e! 

«. AgreilS with Ta» Levy Adjustment Me 

5 A! 01 13/1/10 

capilal Outlay 

*~ Revenue (opm Local sources 

!I Coca! Tai Levy 

Jl SUBTOTAL 

MToiai Capita! ouliav 

Revenue from Loci! source! 

J4 Local Ta» Levy 

1,471,iiO.M 

orandum 

H.BOO.OO 

niUBTOTAL 

4! Total Bint iervict 

H Total Balance Appropriated 

47 Total Revenue All Account! 

Totai Pee Balance! mm 

^sr (— J Adjustment! 

Lei! total ialaneei Appropriateo 

GorinJ I979M 

Enter Column 4 Line u 

{ «?,S!J,5JI 

I 

current •ipenie 

" rs "~" m 

Adminiiii-ation 

41 salaries' 

4f Contracted Service! 

SB Other Eipenlt! 

«f,SS3,S« 

),5SO,I7?,4» 

1.1IJ,7?1,I8 

M7,3i!.S< 

4,S«.^13,IB 

' 117,417, M 

M.110.M 

IH.IBS.OS 

;a loooo 

SIS,413,00 

4,!13,5S 

IIMIM 

3,521,60 

39,4fl3,00 

lU.in.M 

S,S!3,64^-64 

50,000.00 

60,000,00 

56,000,00 

i4M!),00 

142,417,06 

\ • • 

142,417,00 

119,5)5157 

7,124.Sis, 1 !! 

• (• 

i 

,APPROPRIATIONS 

]47,77I.SO 

177,362,54 

11,114,00 

ll.?li ill 

4,113,00 

3S,58],qO 

Si,00 

H,460.00 

19,099.10 

191,359,64 

410,008,66 

l,f 17,271,66 

1,140,088,00 

58,086.00 

l,107,27S,eO 

502,027,00 

?5,l?S.0O 

177,212,00 

16,124,40 

iSI.SJT.lO 

l,f4S.OO 

il.iii.OO 

tJ«o.]of.40 

100,090,00 

100,000:00 

109,000,00 

J39,1«,W 

130.OOO.OO 

J.917.17I.M 

1,140,066,06 

50,000,00 

i,I07,I7iJ0 

S0J,0!7.»6 

VS.89100 

177,111,06 

16,114,40 

5fl,S]l,40 

41,515.00 

2.944 00 

lOO.OOO.BO 

\MMSM 

112,267.00 

6.611,576,40 

112,267.00 

li3.M7.00 

122,247.00 

4,4!2,574.40 

546,066,60 

4.]6I,I47,OO 

1,217,100,00 

70,600.00 

S,6J),44!,00 

lll.311.llt 

111,115.00 

120.1IS.00 

21,117,00 

70V i 02:00 

75,146.00 

j.tOO.OO 

14,146,00 

7,015, i?5.00 

100.000 00 

100,000.00 

iOO.OOO.OO 

139,117.00 

111,117.00 

133,117.00 

7,419,012,00 

Acct. 

No 

197? 10 

Appropriation! 

Tfinilers In/ 

TranilersOuti 

_197?IO 

Revised 

sApprnnriafiphi 

(41 

Expenditures 

'" (II 

Apprqpriafidns 

1910-11 Revised 

Appropriation!' 

118 

110 

116 

181,110,06 

i],3io,oo 

34,006,60 

liiui.TQtftL 

Instruction 

13 salaries Principal! 

54 Salariei-teachers 

SSSslarle. pihtr In.lr. Stall 

S»salariei SEc-» clcr. A11I 

57Other Salaries tor ln!tr. 

58 Textbook! 

School Lib,« Audio 

5? Visual Materials 

to Teaching supplies 

«1 Other EHpenses 

I 1,000.00) 

(2,060,00! 

1,000,00 

( 4,860,00) 

IOO.8SO.00 

11,106,60 

25,006,06 

10,254.JS 

19,411,91 

«5U0 TOTAL 

fillendance and Health 

Service! 

4) salariei Attendance 

44 Other Enpenses Atten 

t$ Salaries Health 

44'0ther Expenses Health 

211 

913 

711 

215 

21A 

290 

230 

2SD 

310 

320 

410 

13S00Q 00 

2 863 395 00 

If 3 900 00 

S3 3AD DO 

129 SOD 00 

54 Odd 00 

22 OOO 00 

SB 000 00 

3t 000 00 

3 198 OSS 00 

2 S44 00 

700 00 

55 7O0 00 

( 5.000,00) 

(117,000.001 

(U.OOO.OO) 

( 7,000.00) 

( t.OOO.OO) 

11,000.00 

14,000.00 

31,000.60 

11,080.00 

4,000.00 

2.0O0.O0 

47 SUBTOTAL 

130,000.00 

2,744,395.00 

277,900 00 

74,240,00 

111,500.00 

72.000,00 

J4.000.D0 

110,000.00 

49.000.60 

544.00 

700.00 

41.700.00 

7,000.00 

H,941,00 

12S.924.13 

2,722,947.95 

177,193.97 

T3,548,JV 

110,451.34 

47,077.«) 

30.525.40 

114,904.49 

46.9113) 

600.60 

59,745.39 

4,541.10 

Transportation' 

tontr. S«rv. ft 

6» Pub. Carr 

S30 

75 SUB-TOTAL 

4. Incliude Administrative Prlncl 

Oinratlon 

7* salaries 

77 contracted Services 

H Meal 

79 Utilities 

•0 supplies 

I40.000~.00 ».OqO.OO 112,000.66 

140.000.00 12,080,00 182,000.00 

Ipaislatarles HoreTTnclude All Transportation Cost! I. fls ol 11/1/* 

(11,008.00) 

174,147.50 

174,142-50 

410 119,108.66 

418 3,600.08 

416 11,006.60 

440 103.000.00 

4J6 13,000.66 

208,400.00 

2,000.00 

(3 SUB-TOT AU 

KMllttgnanct 

n saiarltl 

M C«itr>clrf Services 

ijH.pHcennirtolBqolp 

Purchniol 

)7 Other Eiptnses 

710 

736 

710 

517,400.61) 

7,500.M 

90,006.00 

5J.0OO-M 

21,000.88 

II,0O0.00 

,( 4,080.00) 

( 4,800.08} 

( 3,000,00) 

23,000.00 

H SUBTOTAL 

191,506.6(1 

5f 000 00 

293,000 00 

37 000 00 

Sit 400 00 

1,500 00 

17,000 O0 

It 000 00 

31.000 00 / 

lft 500 OO 

53 33D 00 

210 092 7B 

92,631 t4 

411,040 12 

»7,f SI 13 

74,»47 71 

34,541 73 

167.447 14 

113,116.66 

14,708,00 

37,500,60 

"155,390,06 

148,700.00 

3,134,410.06 

174,801.00 

a;,460.00 

111,400.00 

40,060.00 

33.000.00 

105,000.68 

53.006.66 

2.544.00 

1,000.06 

66.610.00 

5,400.60 

69,554.00 

300,606.06 

300,006.06" 

345,266.60 

3,886.80 

•3.000.00 

344,060.00 

19,000-DO 

in. no.oo 

14,700,60 

17,560,60 

111112 

Appropriationi 

I]0,760.SO 

14,400,60 

33,600,66 

148,760.00 

3.134.480-0O 

124,801.00 

87,460.00 

111,400.00 

> 40.O00.00 

31.000.00 

105,000.06 

41,000.00 

1,544.00 

1.000.0O 

40,410.00 

5.406.00 

49,354.00 

300,000.00 

300,000.00 

1^4.000.00 

3.489,935.00 

440.400.00 

1D3.IQ0.00 

144.000.00 

72,000.00 

40,000.00 

140.000,00 

60,000.00 

7.544.00 

1.600.00 

79.310.00 

4.400.00 

19.454.00 

160,000.60 

260.000.60 

745 200 00 

2000 80 

ebt Service 

lilFrinEipji 

Uiintereil 

116 Total DeBiSBryicc 

1310 

1330 

50,000,00 

10,000.00 

40,000,04 

175,000,00 

Ii7,417.00 

342,417 00 

50,009.00 

10.005,00 

U).OOO.00 

17S.0OO.00 

U7,41»,O0 

341,41J,00 

5,17s, 5f 7 H 

2,040,00 

2,040,00 

175,600.60 

1S7,«1J.OB 

142,417,00 

50.000,00 

M,6«,60 

100,000 00 

175,000,00 

157,247,00 

3S1.H700 

H.HO.N 

50.600,00 

100,606,60 

175,066,66 

157,»7.« 

Ill,2i7,66 

7.015.MJ4O 

M.OM.0O 

soJMJa 

17S.0BC00 

.17.117.60 

IJJTOTALi 

Tdtsi Baiiriees 

175 June 30, H10 

Total izpcHidifurfS 

176 and Balances 

June 30, > 

f,»4,5l5,ll 

RECAPITULATION 

(Jl. 

(3) 

Free ApprOpnaitort D» 

177 tflf AndiO" 

AmOunl dppropriSKK 

179FY HO-fll fliidyef 

Free Approprutton 

tBl (J/J0/B1 (i?it.) 

Amount 4pprDpria>i.- 

* IB? FYJI-tJ ' 

Frte Appropriation 

The 19S1 B7 Currpnr Evpei 

program Hani 

Basic Skills Remedial 

US And preventive 

a Local Funding 

t] 51ale compensatory 

Funding 

I C S E A Till. I 

Funding 

Other Programs District 

It7 Curriculum Coordinator 

181 Health Specialist 

Media Materials 

1S9 Coordinator 

School 

1?Q Social Worker 

US 

Anc«?« 6/30/60 < 

m adapted 

See! Service 

(SI 

412 71 

462 76 

C*p.T*l 

R*ierve 

Fund 

{ 544,000.00) 

410,159.t? 

s Budget includes a total of 1414 Ml 00 allocated to Improvement Programs as summarized below 

Grade Cluster Appropriations 

K 17 

K 12 

d Total Appropriation* 

70,000.00 

4U.0fl.0A 

The complete budget will be on file and open to the public tor examination at the 

Office of the Board ol Education. IQi Aitwry Avtniia, Suit* 310, Otein Ci»yf New 

Jenev. bettween the tioun of t:M A.M. and 3: W P.M. tfaltv *xc*pt 5*hjnl*y* and 

Sund*yt trem the dat* ol ihli publication to the *•»• of 1hei»»rih«on M*rch u, 

19(1, 

ay order of ihe Board of Education at Oc*»n City 

WILLfAM f. PFGlfFGR 

Board Stcrttary 

* 

I

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, MARCH B, 1981 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

Advertisements for these columns should be in the office ot 

The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUUSDAY 

FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WBONBSDAY 

FOR TOO LATB TOCLABSiFY Dial Wf nil. 

|One Time, IS Words of Less...,,,, , 11.00 

(10c per word txesMIng 25 words) 

|Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 15 Words or Less si? 00' 

Ads requiring Box Number*, 50c More 

TOO lATi TO CLASSIFY ADS 50* EXTRA 

—All Classified Advertising Cash Baals— 

11J§th Strtef, Ocean City, N,j. 0122a 

Copy malied In, given to representjtive or brought tsoffice 

personally, MUST 86 ACCOMPANIED i¥ CASH OR 

CHECK to cover cost. Copy aeeeptefl over phont at courtesy 

and convenientt to customer. But payment must be received 

before advertisement will be set in type 

Wanted Wanted Profl. Services 

AAA ANTIQUES 

Wants to Buy — 

Oriental Rugs and Antiques 

Furniture, Japanese Swords, Paintings 

Antique Buns, Bronzes, Swords & Knives 

ONE ITEM TO ENTIRE ESTATES 

A Member of the Antique Appraisers Association 

of America 

CALL ANYTIME: 

Harry J. Hand Milton Heinzer 

8236126 6527566 

In Memorlam 

SALESMAN 

for retail men'i store. 

fimi 

Send 

resur 

tinel 

year round pps 

Full 

tion. 

handwritten or typed 

Tit to Box No. 7B4, 

Ledger, 

Sen- 

tf 

EXFlRIENCiD — short Ofatr i«fc 

full time. Blue cross and i(u« ShlBla 

bentflts, paid vagatlgn. Apply In person, 

Yesterday's, Rssstvgit llvd, Mar 

' mora. jff 

Boats For Sale 

Ifn w AVINOIR - with 1JB Mtre. 

Gnglnwwlth pswfr trim and trslltf. iect 

eimest shewreem esndltlon. Ingrit 

n«ds soms wsrli. GTHf tsf wltlf 

. Call la.JJ»i. M 

THE BEST 

BOAT INSURANCE 

WAY* L. MLLER NSURAMCE 

417 8th St. Ocean City, N.J. 

399.8755 

BOAT SUPS 

FOR BOATS IS* to SO 1 

Full service Marina 

irand new moaern floating decks 

with linger piers, Wller i tlK- 

triclty fit a H imp). Taiephone and 

ngli TV hoomp avail. Season If II 

month rsfes. 

STONE HARBOR MARINA 

Inland Waterway SI Stone 

Harbor livd.) 

Ston. Harbor. N.J. 

(609) 368-1141 

Pets 

ADOPT A PIT — vnll bnd call and 

dogi. Only donation rawMted, Humana 

KKIaty ot Oewn Clfy, TannMiat and 

Shelttr Rd. Dally Ifo i p.m. Phone tM- 

i l w M I I tf 

CLOCK REPAIRING - all typet, 

grandfather clock Ipaclalllt. Pick up 

ana dellvury urvici. Johnssn's, M7. 

W74, tf 

CARPENTER AVAILABLE — ad- 

ditions, alterations, general ramMallng, 

•Illlnlmp,]fi1l47. tl 

HOWE PEK BUILDERS— Ipatiallilnf 

In vinyl sldtng, vlnyi replacament 

windows, painting, ceramic file work, 

roofing and repairs. Call ]fl*17i. tf 

CARPiT INSTALLIR—hasrollsofjpl 

nylon. Mult sell, tiff Huara yard, will 

lnltall.CalllU4444. tf 

OMAN CITY - Typewriter sarvlca. 

Typewriters, adding macnlnaf and 

Buslnau maehlnat repaired, Sal»» and 

sarvlea. 3309 ASDiiry Ave. Sffilfl. tf 

RiiOHTS ACCOUNTINO — servleel. 

Personal and business incsma tax 

preparation. PrMtsslBials. Lowes) fan 

and free state preparation. Appointment 

available seven days, any hour. Tax 

planning, IBDM. 917dm- 4-f 

HANDYMAN — Carptntry and pain, 

ting. No |ob too small. Licensed and 

Insured, call for free mtimotei, 39a- 

6004, M» 

MITCHELL'S 

PIANOS & ORGANS 

Lowrey Organs 

Lowrty, Story ft Clark 

Hobart M Cable Pianos 

Instructions 


Phone 

398-5333 

THI 

WALTMAN 

AGENCY 

General Insurance 

Esubllitied I HO 

1142 Bay Ave. Ocwn City 

Ptione 398-1101 

)fl-7M7 

afieripji 

Den Molts 

Associate 

NIlOLlCHftr'T LOVtRS — Tha 

creative Circia effan an Melting naw 

way to sail tmcherv, Ns colitdnm. No 

deliveries, Ns inventory. For IntarVltw, 

all Dorothy at (MB) 44MOM bftwten 

noon and 4 p.m. M 

ALUWINUM SCR1INS - and item 

window* RMcraanad and naw glass 

installed, Miami Sarnan Co.. Ml Naw 

Road, fioyta 5, Sornars Point, Dial •»• 

tm , w 

ANTIQUB RIPROBUeTIONS ~ hufefi 

eabinani, and faMas, cemar cabkiats, 

ate. maaa to ordar. Also some rapairi. 

Call in nil, Ms 

USED THREE — kayMard Wurlltiar 

Organ, many extra features. ixHllinf 

condition- Orielnal, U,1M, Saerifica 

11,«5. Mult lea IS apprKlafe, Call «?-• 

MM attar 4 p.m. ff 

ANNA'S HANDWORK — Ootiat, ¥ou 

moKo It, wa tail It on eonlsnmelit. We 

have candles, elfafatfai, isdai, plants, 

mlnlatvrat and sifts. Kayt mada, m 

Asbury Ava. nM14t, Opan ailyaar, 1-1 

157^'SACK! G.J — mopad, «4 mllai, 

J700. Call attar 53C p.m. 3W 7«s« watk, 

dayi, Sat. and Sun, affarf a.m. tf 

—frdnt 

AP^RTMiNTSIH FREBZI 

door shilf typa, white, worki 

uo, call Iff J4I4 anar 4p,m, tf 

FRANKLIN STOVE _ InCIUdB Brlte 

and scraan. Mint sat, SIN. f94119, N 

HOME HEALTH CARE 

If you need a nursi, nune aide, or 

umpanlen at reaunabli rates, c.l) 

Syaiity Care, 7 days a weell, 14 kfs,, 

""OUALITY CARE 

A Complete Hurting Sorwke 

841-8787 

SALE 

Everyday I0H p.m. 

Everything must go, Bedi, 

bureaus, chests, tables, 

chairs, eats, b§oNeasts, 

sewing machine's dishes, 

beach umbrellas, chairs, 

towels, refrigerator, 

clothes and lots ol other 

things, just ask I 

1808 Wesley Ave. 

Call 399-3836 

u 

Custom Painting 

Free Professional advlit on any 

type.01 interior or e«tef lor work. 

30yeirigfe«perl«nce. 

Frit Bstlmates • Pudy Imurad 

CALL RON ANISlTfl 

827.3143 

EUGENE W.PASHLEY 

AGENCY, INC. 

Complete Insurance 

Service 

Shore Road, Marmora 

DIAL 399-3344 

PAPiRiACK iOOKS - HlH plea 

tain ana trades, Tna WUttflli TUB, 

1MI Aioury Ava,, e«in city, MJill. 

0ptnWadhaidiyisi»tyfaay,lut5i, U 

SOFA AND - 2 eHaW W, 1 mapla fnt 

tabln and ena mapla nffa* MHa ISO. 

1Jj§AlbufyAya.,flrttfloef, M 

FURNITURE SALE - HOUH H SOU, 

mutt Mil f umltura, OInlna ream i*t, and 

faolai and lanipl, two sing* M«, PM, 

mm wta and chair. Sit. A*ar* h « 

a,m,tB4B.m,!WeiipparCr, H 

SP1N1T PIANO - ehleMflna, 8,1, 

waihar and tfrytr, MM, Hying mm 

furnllure.Call«tttriP.m.Wt57W »S 

aARAOISALI-laf,Nujrch7th,af9i, 

MiM, itami, BWM, eurtiini, coft.t 

mailer, much more. \\ Wlllllml Wty, 

seavli ia,(Riifl data Mareh 14th 1 M 

General Mdse. 

DOUBLE •EB-«ibl»ByrMU, mlrw 

R.E. For Sale 

MMTAL — 2 Msf tlotlii* elSMt, 14" 

wid., IB" dnp CSffH ttbH, RrHMul 

•M (tlfila and t tfiln), nbM tttll (4 

dramn). Call $•< M M M ID and 1 

p.m. JWJW3 M 

ANTIQUES - Sea 1,030, Best plan to 

buy or nil. Try A AntlquM Big 14 ftewn 

Shop. 11.1 dally. Discount pricM. Ill 

OCEAN CITY IOUTMINB - Four ] 

M M m aptl. overlooking bttcft INS 

11' CMS 11 CRAFT — U*B«f, In MIfd. 

cOmpHt.ly «!Ulpp»


r 

sr 

RE. For Sale R.I. For Sale R.f. For Sale 

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

RE. For Sale RE. For Sale R.E.Far Sale 

SALES 

AND 

RENTALS 

RANDALL REALTY 

Realtors 

iSth & Centrai 398 2210 

SCB BAY CONDO _ M m , mairiior, 

lurnlsdM, J bWfsomi, J Mtui, laundry, 

diuiwasrier girMge lini!, garsg:, 

BOO! PlPUncIno «v»H«hl. Call 4W 7»l 

IMS H 

BAYPRONT LOT— 13m Strut • f»B, IS' 

buliasblB. 19SM0. Aiio custom duplex, 

Hme «r.« tlii.KB Cill ]W 104? or IS 

l ! 

OARDINi PLAZA - IHCloui two 

bedroom, hs M!h unfurnlUiiB eon- 

flomlnlum opartment wild le»«!y octin 

v!#w. Caii fer infermfiilen find ap- 

pointment to InSPKf, 399.5SS. Bruee F. 

MM»y, Ins., Rnltgr, Oirfltni fi«a 

OHies, Park Plata ana mtBiaeii « 

FOR SALE — Qcuft City, Ngw Jartfy. 

Eisschlront houit on th» Boardwalk, 

inpnx sipansivaly H ilihM, naw 

cantreialreona, IneBchspTtmant. Sat 

ntat with humiaifler, Hcurlty iyttam, 

!«rB« basement Barking. For further 

Information cBln.aij.iiJ.Mfl, )J 

In Ocean City 

. for Seashore 1jvmg 

NEW LISTING - GARDENS 

Immaculate J bedroom rancher w/spaeious Florida 

room, ceramic tile oath and economical sas Mat was iust 

listed for sale. This home must be seen to fully appreciate 

and extremely close to the beach. $149,900 unf. 

OCEANFflONT •CONTEMPORARY 

•rand new custom residenci with panoramic views of 

ocean and Atlantic City skyline. ] bedrooms, JVa biths, 

centrai air, I fireplaces, and 2 spacious decks. iJJ»,»OO. 

BEACH BLOCK 

Located only steps to beach, tfils newly renoyifefl iingi« 

family home features all modern conveniences, new kit- 

chen and baths, economical gas heat. Plenty'of off street 

parking. Askinq II 10,000. 

GARDENS • OCEANVIEW 

Spacious single home within steps of protected beaches. 

Features include 4 bedrooms, den, ] baths, fireplace, 

garage and corner lot. A truly prestigious home. MIS.OQO, 

STATELY COLONIAL with FINANCING 

Here's your chance to acquire a superb year 'round home 

situated in a prestigious Ocean City neighborhood 

Features Include impressive ceramic tile foyer, spacious 

living room with fireplace, modern eat-in kitchen, formal 

dining room, family room, 4 bedrooms, JVi baths. Choice 

earner lot is enhanced with fencM-ln rear yard, brick 

4 patio and brick barbecue, Sals Price tUf.fOO with seme 

12% financing available to a qualified buyer. Don't 

Hesltats! Call FR1NCH now for appointment. 

NEW LISTING • GARDENS 

Large heated home was |ust listed for sale. Four 

bedrooms, two and eiJroom 

apt, on 2nd floor In qulol nelghborheM, 

parking ipace, I12J ptr nwnfti.lncljdei 

heat plus alKtrlc, Call JMJ70! wpek. 

dayi,44p,rn,only. >"112 

UNFURNISHED — 1 bedroom ^pt.j")) 

modern, first floor on quiet stre«t near 

34th Straet shopping area, €-50 monthly 

plus utjljtllt. Call 3ff4M7. tf 

OCIAN CITY -i Centrally located, first 

floor apt, containing living room, dlnma 

room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Mth W 

Bttaehed earage, No Pats, t4y ( per 

month Plus utiMtlei. Roberts Agtrcy, 

W 7 4 1 1 j : M 

THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1981 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.j. PAGE 15 - SECTION TWO 

Yearly Rentals 

SHORI RIALTV -hai itverel yiariy, 

rentals Including utilities Call today, 

m\m. H 

YtlARROUND-rentalsavaliabla Call 

WBoas Agency, Realtor, 39M10D, M 

UPPER TOWNIHiP -New] biefrFom, 

Mtory tinglefamny woided lot. Short or 

long term rental, 1700 monthly or lease 

purchase, McCaffrey s. Rica Realty, 

inc.: Realtor, fOi s Shara Ha , Mar 

mora, 3fi422J. tf 

SALES 

AND 

RENTALS 


Realtors 

55th 4 Central 398-2210 

Summer Rentals 

CENTRE COURT HOTEL 

83S Fifth Street 

Reopens April 1, 1981 

For advance reservations 

rail 

Sat. & Sun, Mon toFri. 

JOB 199] (31S> 935 1701 

If 

FLORIDA KEYS 

Absolutely beautiful view 

of the wafer from fhli 2 

bedroom, 1V3 bath condo 

which has a so' swimming 

pool, marina and many 

other recreational 

facilities. Open weekly or 

monthly. 

Gill 399-7833 

CLOSE TO BOARDWALK -- Oeslrable 

large or smat) furniihed apartments, 

washer and dryer season, half taason 

etc. Call 398-1311 i-J/. 

m SAY LUXURY — Condo, unit 305, 

decorator furnished, pool, parking. 

Available April M, See manager or gall 

31(341,1313 evenings, tf 

TWO APTS, AVAILABLE — one 1 

bedroom (lietps n> may be 

obtained from the office of tha pur- 

chasing Department, Boom s, city Hall, 

ocean City, Ntw Jartty, and blddtr 

must absolutely comply with (II of th. 

ttrms of the said document!. 

Bids may be malledor diilvertd to tha, 

City Clerk of th. City of Ocain CHy, city 1 

Hall, Octin City, New Jtrsty or 

prtsintedtotha CltyClarkofiald city In 

council Clumben, at the tlma ol calling 

tor said bids. 

The City Council rtsenns th« right to 

rt|tct any or all bldt If It deems tt In tht 

but public Interest tg do m 

Bidders art required to comply wflh 

tt«r«iuir.m«iti oltubtic Ltwtol mi, 

Chapter 117, Affirmative Action 

Requirements. 

- William H.Waiters 

Purchasing Aunt 

Dtttd Fetruarr 1*. 1«ll 

not worrying as much about 

eonserving energy, by turning 

tile htat down at night or mch 

thinp at, should we hang the 

clothes ouUldf and let ttitm 

frewi or Juit use ttie dryer? 

Also, no longer muit wt worry 

about the big decision of 

whether to get out from under 

tilt iltctric blank-it In tie 

mDrning to face inothtr lub- 

freezing day. 

A problem that facei 

everyoni these dayi U 9ie 

high cost of food and Hie 

Uioughts of throwing away 

unused portions. We iU try to 

cut corneri and yet the food 

bill la the same now with three 

bagi of groceriii u it wis a 

year ago with four bap. 

Thk wetk, thanks to Betty 

Siyder of PleasantvlUe, we 

wUl pass along some tips on 

how to use those leftovers you 

Just can't bring yourself to 

ttirgw away. 

For spaghetti, let it cool and 

place In plastic freeier bag, 

freeM unUl ready to use. Drop 

In boiling water until it comes 

to a boil and drain, or add 

extra tomato sauce and ad- 

ditional ground beef or finely 

chopped meat, place in a 

greased casserole dish and 

cover with grated romano or 

parmesan cheese and heat at 

tow temperature, 276 • 300 

degrees, until heated through 

and cheese melts. 

For the clean-out-the- 

refrlgtrator items, have a 

smorgasbord with small 

amounts of cooked vegetables 

combined, use a white sauce 

or cheese sauce to hold 

together, sprinkle with bread 

crumbs, then bake until 

crumbs are brown and 

vegetables are heated 

tiirough. {Heat in oven at 275 - 

300 degrees,) 

For left over meats. 

combine with a tart 

vinaigrette sauce and serve 

cold, or ty p-iniling Biem 

together, bind with a white or 

cream sauce and heat in oven 

with bread crumbs sprinkled 

on top (en casserole). 

If there Is a little ap- 

plesauce, pickled beets or 

eggs, deviled egp, etc., serve 

as is for special touch to your 

BBOrgasbord of leftovers'. 

For uncooked eggs, make 

an omelette either on top of 

tile itove or in the oven, fill 

with choice of fillings when 

cooked to soft stage, then 

serve with dinner rolU and 

salad. 

The last of tim milk in flie 

carton that is old but usable, 

make sane pudding, Junkets, 

mashed potatoes or scalloped 

potatoes. The salad items In 

Bie bottom of the refrigerator 

about to go soft, combine for a 

tossed salad with your 

favorite dressing for a low 

calorie lunch. 

The half bunch of soft celery 

you hate to throw out, just 

saute to a tender crisp stage, 

pour browned butter over the 

top, serve as a cooked 

vegetable. (Or cream celery 

with white sauce or Parmesan 

dieese,) 

An excellent Idea for bread 

that is a week old, toast In the 

oven or toaster, make bread 

cubes and sprinkle with a 

little seasoning, then use as 

croutons for soups, salads, or 

just a snack. Toast may also 

be ground for bread crumbs 

and kept in a tight container. 

The final tip Is for leftover 

cake or pie. Combine with 

fruit juice, thicken slightly if 

needed, then bain at low 

temperature In oven. Serve 

with whipped cream or 

vanilla ice cream. 

TURN YOUR HEATER 

OFF 

SALE! 

Reg. Price 

•ZZO 95 

Sale $ 199" Radiant 36 

Reg. Price 

•2B9" 

Sale 

$22995 

The Director 

• Quantities Limited 

KERO5UM 

The gj»d news in Iwrne heattng. 

515 New Rd, 

(Rf?) 

Sorntn Point, N.j. 

Hardware & Auto Parts Sunday 9 a 

SERVlltTAR 927-6464 

PROMPT 1 DAY SERVICE 

••Serving Ocean City & Vicinity" 

If It's good, "REPAIR IT" 

We repair most ma |or brands of washers, 

dryers, refrigerators, ranges and 

dishwashers 

• Parts Sales • 

ULMER'S HOME 

APPLIANCE SERVICE 

10% Discount with this ad 

Offer expires April 1981 

A very economical meal 

hcludes soups that blend 

chunki of lesi expensive meat 

or poultry with vegetables in a 

flavorful broth. They can be 

made light enough te serve 

alone for lunch, or nutriUoui 

enough to double as dinner 

when accompanied by bread 

and a salad. 

Ea»y to prepare, they can 

b§ made ahead, and as with 

moil homemade soups, taste 

even better the neart day. For 

leftovers, freeze In small 

containers for one person or 

larger containers for the 

whole family. 

Our first soup is tairkey 

wing and barley soup com- 

bining poultry, barley and a 

variety of vegetables 

available all year round. This 

recipe yields more than ttirte 

quarts of soup, 

TURKEY WING 

AND BARLEY SOUP 

8 C. water 

4 lbs. turkey wings, 

disjointed 

3 sprigs fresh parsley 

1 onion pierced with 2 clovej 

1 bay leaf 

1 eatery heart 

Ms c, barley, rinsed 

1 c. thinly diced carrots 

1 e, chopped celery 

1 c, chopped parsnips 

2 ehieken bouillon cubes 

1 tsp. salt 

hk tsp. poultry seasoning 

In a targe pot or dutch oven, 

combine water, turkey wings, 

parsley, onion, bay leaf and 

celery heart. Cover, Bring to 

boiling then reduce heat, 

simmer for 30 minutes. Add 

barley, cover and slmnier one 

hour longer or until turkey 

wings are tender. Remove 

wlnp; set aside to cool. 

Discard parsley, bay leaf and 

rslery heart. Chop cooked 

onion and return to pot Add 

carrots, celery, parsnips, 

bouillon cubei, salt and 

poultry seasoning Simmer 20 

minutes or until vegetables 

are tender Meanwhile, 

remove turkey meat from 

wmp. Chop meat coarsely 

and" add to broth, heat 

through (Serves B to 8) 

The next recipe is for corn 

and ham chowder. An 

economical (ream-style com 

and left-over cooked ham 

combination In a well 

Masoned broth. This rearty 

chowder is delicious when 

accompanied by oyster 

crackers or hot biscuits 

CORN AND HAM 

CHOWDER 

2 tblspn. butter or 

margarine 

% c. finely chopped onion 

3 tblspi. flour 

V, tsp. salt 

Vi tsp. dried leaf thyme 

Mi tsp, ground mace 

1 bay leaf 

1 whole clove 

4 o. raUk 

2 cans (Mb. each) cream- 

style corn 

Mi lb, cooked ham, diced 

V4 top, hot pepper sauce 

Paprika 

Melt butter in large 

saucepan, saute onion until 

tender. Blend in flour, cook 

one mimite, SUr ui salt, thyme 

and mace. Add bay leal and 

dove. Graduany stir in milk. 

Cook, stirring constantly imffl 

mixture thickens and boils. 

Stir In com, ham and hot 

pepper sauce. Heat through. 

Remove bay leaf and clove. 

Sprinkle wim paprika before 

serving. (Yield; 4 to 8 ser- 

For inflation beaters try this turkey wing and 

barley soup or corn and ham chowder, A fix 

ahead, easy to prepare meal with enough left 

over to freeze for another day. 

vings or approximately 9 

cups.) 

That takes care of this 

week's inflation fighters. If 

you have any recipes or Ideas 

to help otters Just drop us • 

line at The Sentinel-Ledger, 

Ocean Qty, NJ., 01226, and 

we will pass them along. 

Since St. Patrick's Thy Is 

less than two weeks away, 

Ms is the time of year f or the 

wearing of the green. Along 

with this, we hive bad a 

request for Irish Potatoes 

Cakes. If anyone has a recipe 

for these, or any other 

favorite Irish dish, we msM 

lib to hear from you. : 

TIP-. For cleaning the grout 

around tile in the bathroom, 

try a little Clorox Soft Scrub 

Cleanser on an old toothbrush. 

Upper Township lunches 

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 

FBmAY 

Pisa pie or chicken salad 

sandwich, fresh vegetable 

sticks, fresh Bartiett pears, 

mUk. 

assarted fresh vegetables, 

fresh fruit, mUk. 

Platter two: Egg salad 

sandwich, potato chips, 

assorted fresh vegetables, 

fresh fruit, milk. 

MONDAY 

Hot dog or dJiMa dog, 

freneh friw, averted Jjult, 

mUk. 

TUESDAY 

Crispy breaded chicken 

witt dinner roll or ham and 

cheese sandwich, buttered 

p-Ben beans, apple, brownie, 

milk. 

MONDAY 

Platter one; Vegetable soup 

with chicken and noodles, 

hamburg sandwich with 

relishes, applesauce, mifc. 

Platter two; Hamburger 

with relishes, french fries, 

applesauce, milk. 

Platter one: Fiab sandwich 

wim melted cheese and tartar 

sauce, cole slaw, peaches with 

pudding and cream, mUk. 

Platter two: Chefs salad, 

meat and cheese cops, dinner 

roll and butter, pefchei, 

pudding and cream, milk. 

Platter one: Crispy breaded 

chicken, french fries, tat- 

tered com or cole slaw, dinner 

roll, fresh fruit, milk. 

Platter two: Hot dog, on 

roll, baked beans, cole'; 

fruit cup, milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Grilled cheese or Pork 

barbeque sandwich, potato 

chips, cole slaw, pudding with 

fruit, milk. 

THURSDAY 

Crispy fish sticks with 

dinner roll or peanut butter 

and jell}' sandwich, potato 

tots, fresh fruits, milk. 

TUESDAY 

Platter one: RavioU with 

homemade sauce, Italian 

bread and butter, tossed 

salad, french dressing, fruit 

cup, milk. 

Platter two: Meatball sub, 

tossed salad, french dressing, 

fruit cup, milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

ar les £7. QJpenglef: 

FLOOR COVERING 

• Over 30 years «tpert«ice 

• Name brand carpets 

• No-wax vinyi flooring 

• Expert Installation 

• Commercial & Residential 

Cail3??-3343 

Visit our Showroom Location at: 

231 WIST AVENUE, OCEAN CITY, N J. 08228 

MIDDLESCHOOL 

FRIDAY 

Platter one; Piiia pie, 

AAUW TO BEET 

The Atlantie County 

OiBpter of AAUW will hold its 

meeting Monday, March 18 at 

fce Senior Citiiens Pavilion 

on Granville Av., Margate. 

Speaker for the open meeting 

wUl be Helen Walsh, deputy 

county administrator and 

represertatiTC on the Atlantic 

County Transportation 

Authority discussing "Public 

Transportation • The 

Possibilities and Respon- 

sibilities." prior to the 

meeting an orientation 

session on AAUW will be held 

at 7:30 for prospjetive 

members. ~ 

CLASSIFIED AD 

BRINGS RESULTS 

3130 Asbury Avenue, 


PHONE 

399-4398 

BUTTON UP 

YOUR HOME 

Save Energy - Save Money 

Quality enamel aluminum storm doors and windows 

can help cut painful fuel energy bills by keeping winters 

cold winds outside while you stay nice and warm inside.

PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.j, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1981 

First for New Jersey 

Bell begins installation of laser-powered call system 

Nfw Jersey BfU this 

began instaUaQon of a 28-mile 

laser-powered ttlecomnainieationi 

ayitom, thf first 

of its kind to serve Nfw 

Jersey telephent users. 

The lightwave system, to be 

constructed between Newark 

and New Brunswick, wlU 

consist of bundles of hair-thin 

glass fibers in a cable no 

ttiicker than an indesi finger 

Laser light, 'guided through 

the ifrandi, wiU carry voice, 

data, facsimile and video 

eg mm imitations 

The lyitem, which can 

accommodate som,e 50,000 

simultanioui eonneetions, 

will be placed in service in 

December, 1981. Conventional 

Cooper faciliUes, about three 

inches m diameter, can retry 

a mBjeimum of 20,000 cnn 

Blood bank to stage 

annual drive at SMH 

The Community Blood Bank 

is staging its innual area 

blood drive In thf 4th welt 

daisroom of Snore Memorial 

Hospital, Somers Point, on 

Tuesday, March 10 and 

Wednesday, March 11. 

Donori may come to the 

center from 11:80 a.m. to 3:30 

p.m. both days. 

Advanced techniques in 

blood banldng permit whole 

blood to be separated into its 

component parts, 

Fatienta now receive only 

ttie componint or components 

necessary for their treataiint. 

Therefore, ont unit of whole 

blood, when separated into its 

eomponnet parti, can' be used 

to help ai many is three 

patients. 

Besides helping the blood 

hank to secure an adequate 

supply of blood for patients 

requiring it, Community 

Blood Bank donors receive 

coverage for a fuU year for 

JOHNSON'S CLOCK 

SHOP 

All Type Clacks Repaired 

Grandfather 

Clock Specialists 

,9272426 

any bloort they or certain 

members of their famiiies 

may require Thi# coverage is 

extended to donori 

throughout the United States. 

For example. If a pefion 

donates blood to the Community 

Blood Bank in March 

Uiii year, any blood needed by 

him or a covered member of 

Mi family during the next 12 

months, m any part of the 

United States, will be covered 

by the Community Blood 

Bank. 

Should a person requirt 

blood while vacationing in 

another state, his donation 

here makis that blood 

available _ to him from that 

area's Community Blood 

Bank. If a close fimily 

member who resides in 

another state requirei blood 

during the 12 months 

following a donation at the 

Southern New Jersey Community 

Blood Bank, that 

relative would have his or her 

blood needs covered by ttie 

Community Blood Bank, 

Further information about 

ttie Mardi 10 and 11 blood 

drive is available by calling 

Martha Criwford it 8534803. 

Federal & State 


•8, N.j, 4 Pennsylvania Tax Preparation 

•5. Federal 1040A Short Form 

•IS. Federal Standard deduction 

•25 Federal Itemized Deductions 

Dihtr individual (Mi limn 15 to S50 dependingon tomplHilv. Frit 

QiiotaUOni on Partninhli), Truil, Small Busmen Coipar.llom.TBi op- 

MB CnporMhni. anil Reaular 6orpa»«on«. Minimum let lor bunness 

relum, $78.00. , 

. Annual Miiigi retainer eoursei * lemlnirs in Accounting 

4 Tax Accounting 

• Wi milii houii Mils, S25 minimum 

. YBU do not deal with a eompuHr. you deal wlln knowlidglib!! 

llictnsed Aetountinti, aneeialitiiig In Taxifionr 


398 4340 

Telephone today for an appointment 

INSURANCE 

Plus Service 


• Life 

• Valuable Items 

• Automobile 

• Homeowners 

• Liability 

• Fin and Extended Coverage 

• Motorbgats & Sailboats 



Call Bill Woods at the 

OODS 

CENCY 

REALISTATE 

INSURANCE 

(in) 3910200 

Wtsley Avinue a! North Strati 

Oeiin City, N.j. 082J4 

nections. 

As a first stop In the eonifrurtiori 

work. New Jersey 

BeU technicians last week 

Installed an underground 

obheriti vault in Weodbridg e 

Township, which will serve 

ai i conneeUng point along 

the llghtguide route. 

The vault — an assembled 

room that is six feet wide, 

nine feet high and IB feet long 

- features special environmental 

controli to 

protect the lightwave 

equipment From moisture and 

ixtremi temperature and 

humidity. 

Designed by Bill 

Laboratories, it is the first 

aich facility to be installed 

in New Jersey and the fourth 

to be initaUed nationwirie. 

The next phase of rnn- 

sanction, in which the able is 

installed underground In 

milting conduit systems, is 

scheduled to begin in la to 

April. 

David Henderson, New 

Jersey BeU vice president of 

network services, said ttie 

route is being consQ-ueted to 

aeeomrnodite ir'-reases in 

local calling demand. 

He added that the Newark 

to New Brunswick link also 

will be Interconnected to the 

New Jersey portion of the 

American telephone Ji 

Telegraph Company lightwave 

system which wUl be 

constructed between 

Waihlngton, DC and 

Cambridge, Mais, 

New Jersey Bell wUl install 

130 miles of Ughtwavt cable, 

at a post nf lift 1 rriUlinn ns 

part of the 825-mUi system. 

Construetton on the AT4T 

project will bej^n later this 

year and Is scheduled for 

completion by early 1003, 

New Jersey lightwave 

routesalsowil] Unkaseries of 

high-capacity electronic 

switching offices, capable of 

processing 550,000 long 

distance calls an hour. Three 

such offices already are 

operating in Camden, Newark 

and Freehold. Similar offices 

will be constructed In Cedar 

Knolls and Rochelle Park by 

the mid-1980s. 

Henderson said ttie lightwave 

projects will save 

substantial amounts of 

copper which would be 

required In coaxial cable 

needed to do the same Job. 

There nlsn ure savines In 

amplifying devices along the 

route. Amplification Is 

required every four miles 

with optical fibers rather than 

every mile with copper 

facilities. 

"The benefits to customers 

also wiU be great in terms of 

Hie increasing variety and 

quality of services that will be 

avaUabie," said Henderson. 

He laid that because 

lightwave systems transmit 

digital signals — the form in 

which much of tomorrow's 

teleeommunieaUons traffic 

will travel - the facilities wiU 

make It easier and leas expensive 

to offer new information 

services for 

buiineases and a wide array 

d special calling features for 

residence customers. 

Ughtgiildp cables, one of the key com. 

munirations technologies of tomorrow, are composed 

of iiltrapiirp str.-imls of glass such as these. 

Choice could mean savings 

Credits or deductions may be used for ESOP plans 

(fourth in a series of five 

articles) 

If you own a small business 

arporatlon with an employee 

stock ownership plan 

(ESOP), you (mow you are 

eligible for a tax break on 

your corporate income tax 

return. 

But do you take deductions 

or credits? 

That depends on the type of 

plan your company has, 

according to the New Jersey 

Society of Certified Public 

Accountants. And the choice 

may lead to important 

Immaculate Conception Church Group To 

FREEPORT/LUCAYA GRAND BAHAMA ISLANDS 

MAY 11 15,1981 Includes 

Roundtr p bu* transportation trom OrnJgtlDn to PhiladLlphla |iv 

ternational Airport ROUtitftf t0 Jtt 

Accommodations at the Bahamas Princess Hotel located By !h# !n^ 

fernaflonal Balaaf and Cl Cajino 

Transfers to and from the hole) bsqgagr hano*l nq Four Br§3(( = 

lastj and Four dinners Rym SjM/ite on irnvai Air hotel taxBI^ 

Tip* fo maids and poTtert AH gralmties on tirîthtast and dinner 

daily complimentary pooistde chiue lounges complimentary 

admission to Freepor't * top night spots naharntin deparfur? 

la* pr§ regiiTrjtfon aTthp hotftl touf r-tpr-citntation 

"•Energy Surcharge of ii 00 per person p«r nignt win be 

assessed to hotel bills upon check out 

The TRAVEL CENTER 

612 8th Street, Ocean City 

With the simplest type of 

ESQP, the stock bonus plan, 

CPAs advise taking a tax 

deduction for the amount you 

pve to each employee. 

Here's how it works. You 

contribute caih or shares of 

stock to a tax-exempt employee 

stock ownership tust 

(ESOT), You may eonn-Qjute 

up to 15 percent of covered 

compensation annually. 

Let's say you employ four 

people. For the two who are 

paid salarlis of 112,000 you 

can contribute up to $1,800 

every year in cash or stock for 

each one. You can contribute 

6,-250 a year to tha trust for 

each employee earning 

$15,000 per year, fUp to an 

additional 10 percent may be 

contributed if the stock bonus 

plan is combined with a 

money purchaie pension 

plan.) 

Take a deduction equal to 

ttie cash contributed or to the 

fair market value of the 

securities confributed. The 

majdmum deduction you can 

daim per year for each 

employee is limited to IS 

percent of that employee's 

salary. You could deduct a 

total of $8,100 when the total 

salaries you pay your employees 

equals 154,000, 

Anything over this amount 

may be carried forward and 

deducted on a future income 

tax return In a year when you 

don't exceed the 15 percent 

UnutatiorL 

The stock bonus plan 

distributes company stock to 

employees when they retire. 

Cash cannot be distributed 

with this type of ESOP. The 

employee pays ho tax on the 

stock until ttie .distribution is 

received. Usually, this lump 

sum settlement is given 

favorable tax treatment. 

If you have a family-owned 

business, you may find ttie 

stock bonus plan type of 

ESOP to be favorable, 

because non-voting stock can 

be contributed to the trust. 

Shakespearean troupe set 

for Stockton performance 

The Stockton State College 

Performing Arts Center wUl 

host "An Evening with 

Shakespeare," a benefit for 

ttie Stockton State College 

Foundation and its Per.. 

forming Arts Center Fund, 

The event will take place on 

April 10, at 8:18 p.m., and will 

feature A Midsummer Mfhfs 

Dream performed by The 

Acting Company, the touring 

arm of ttie John P. Kennedy 

Center for the PerforminR 

Arts in WaiMngton, D.C, 

The event will be the first of 

its kind for the foundation, 

and will receive support from 

business, government, and 

a via leaders in the area. 

The Acting Company was 

founded by John Houseman, 

ttie renowned actorîrector 

The company has received 

mtieal acclaim in over 178 

dtiei ttiroughout the country 

and baa over 36 plays in Its 

repertory, including such 

classics as Edward II, 

Waiting for Godot, and The 

Robber Bride Groom. The 

Stockton production wUl be 

under the direction of David 

.Chambers. : 

Tickets are priced at $35, 

and wUl include a champape 

and dessert reception in lower 

M-wing of the college. In 

keeping with the theme of the 

performance, the reception 

area will be colorfully 

'403 

00 

p.p. Double Occupancy 

SSOBO deposit with application 

Pull FaymentOue « Days Prior 

To Departure 

PRICE HiUiJlCT TO CHAN6I 

Roundtrip transportation from D.C. 

can tie arranged 

PHONE 

398-7450 

decorated In a Shakespearean 

motif. 

All ticket purchases are tax 

deducitible, and are available 

in the Office of Information 

and Development (K-202), 

FAMILY DAY HELD 


Church held its February 21st 

family day In Cameron Hall 

and entertainment was 

provided by Bill Braestle and 

Ms banjos. The next family 

day will be held on March 21 

at 4:30 p.m. In Cameron Hall. 

This way, employees become 

equity owners, but eonfrol of 

your business is not affected, 

CPAs say. 

The leveraged ESOP is a 

more sophisticated fot of 

BSOP than the stock bonus 

plan, but it also allows for a 

tax deduction. 

In this type of ESOP, the 

trust obtains a bank loan and 

uses the cash to purchase 

stock from the corporation or 

other shareholders. The 

corporation guarantees ttie 

loan and the stock is pledged 

as security. 

Each year, your corporation 

contributes cash to 

ttie frust to pay off the loan. 

These repayments are fully 

deductible by your company, 

as they are considered confributions 

to me employee 

plan itself. 

With leveraged 1SOP, your 

company's stock may be 

purchased in Installments and 

ttie trust can disfribute cash 

(unless Uie employee wants 

stock). Since leveraged 

BSOPs are required to invest 

primarily in common or 

convertible preferred stock of 

ttie employer, and voting 

rights must be passed through 

to employees, you may lose 

some corporate control. 

There are strict regulations 

governing leverage ESOPs, 

so consult your tax adviser if 

you think this plan can benefit 

your company. 

You can claim an investment 

tax credit of 11 

. percent (instead of ttie usual 

10 percent) with an investment 

credit ESOP. To 

take the extra credit, you 

transfer corporate stock 

equal in value to 1 percent of 

your company's qualified 

Invesmient property to the 

ESOT. 

For example, your tompany 

invested in $40,000 worth 

of business property which 

qualifies for the investment 

«, r * —. , -—'- 

BEWARE OF AMATEUR 

MEDICAL ADVISERS 

H stt'ins that everybody is eager to practice 

medicine. .Mention linving iin iiilmonl of :mv 

hind mid i-vr-ivone from helpful Friends to advertising 

nifdiriiH' men offer a treatment. 

They arc like the blind leading the blind. 

The fallacy of amateurs is that they only treat 

symptoms of sitkmss not the laust Only a 

ph\siu.inh islhi knowlcdRi to diagnose what 

is causing the trouble. The physician 

prescribes the particular medicine liis long, 

studies and experience decides is hest. That is 

why prescriptions arc more effective than 

over the counter medicines. We can fill any 

prescription. 

Your or \niir iloctm ejn phone us when >ou 

ninl a delnerv »J will deluer promptly 

without i-vlr.i idling A fjreal many people 

r« l> on us foi tin lr health needs We welcome 

requests for deliver* sirWci and ehaige ae 

e omits 

9th & Asbury Ave. 

Prompt Delivery 398-3535 

:* 

tax credit. You ft-mahr $400 

of corporati itock to tht fruit, 

and you can olatai an 11 

percent credit of $4,400, 

rather than a 10 percent credit 

of $4,000. 

If your company eontributes 

additional stock 

ajual to % percent of the 

qualified investment 

property, or O00 worth of 

rtock, and your employees 

match this Bmoimt with a con. 

tribution of $200 caih, you 

•more 

people 

than ever 

before 

are 

enjoying 

our 

CHECKING 

can claim another >>4 percent 

investment tax credit of (200. 

Your total credit of 11% 

percent is $4,600. 

Thi investment credit 

ESOP is In effect until ttie end 

of IBM, and to available to 

your corporation, unlesi you 

are iubehapter S. Stock or 

securities contributed to an 

investment credit ESOP mmt 

bt fully allocated to employee 

accounts each year on the 

basis of the employees' 

salaries, be 100 percent 

vntod, and the employee 

must be able to direct how bis 

or her stock is voted. 

Allocated stock or caih 

cannot be distributed for 

seven years, unless the employee 

leaves the company, 

becomes disabled or dies. 

Before you set up any kind 

of ESOP, consult with your 

tax adviser to determine 

which one will work best for 

your business. 

Become a part of our happy "family of 

friends!" We'll treat you to unlimited 

checking, as long as you maintain your 

balance. It's all so easy, you'll wonder 

why you hadn't made the switch sooner! 

Come In and open your NOW account 

INTEREST 

BEARING 

CHECKING 

ACCOUNT 

•witn a balance of iioo.m 

We return your cancelled checks to you 

Monday To Thursday 9-4 P.M.' 

Every Friday 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. 

Saturday Morning 9 A.M. to 12 Noon 

and 9rj: , 

Council mulls tec 

to protect zones 

by W.L. Haacker 

Sentinel Ledger &taff 

An ordinance, which would effectively 

shut down the construction of miiMfamily 

housing units in commercial 

zones, is expected to be debated by 

Ocean City Council at its regular 

meeting tonight 

The exclusive use zoning principle had 

beendiscussed several months ago when 

Councilman Henry S. Knight; who also 

serves as a planning board member, 

requested the legislative bodyis 

guidance on the issue. 

, At that time, conncU unanimously 

agreed with ttie principle. Hriwever, toe 

estimated completion Ham for the 

^Z 

overhaul of the city's complex sojtfig 

codes (summer or fall) neeesaitttlngBie ' 

call or the law.

lOOih Year, Numbrr 64 (609) 399.541 I I »,•,.,,„ (hi. VJ. OB226 

Am sows 

TSJ151S '"•' 

Realtors vote to close doors on Sundays 

; Labor unrest hit Ocean City this past week when members of 

the carpenter's union Local 1578 picket near the Tennessee 

Avenue site of Clifford and Stuart Perlman's Blue Water Estates 

project protesting the use of non-union labor, according to sour 

ees. However, in spite of repeated attempts, no union officials 

would confirm the report. At right, a security guard keeps a close 

vigil over the construction site. 

Dredge workers 

question jreport 

»A By W.L.HAACKER 

, When the Ocean aty Council cut the 

funding for the municipal dredge, it put 

10 more people out of a Job and ail of the 

crew, some with wives, attended last 

Thursday's budget hearing to protest 

tot move. 

Council had torpedoed the dredge two 

days earlier because of the 115,000 

Dames and Moore study which reported 

tot operation to be 1MS cost-efflcient 

than private contracting, the sand 

The Dames and Moore Shorefront 

Master plan Is the state's bible on how. 

some |20 million in voter-approved bond 


Board membership to ask 

for blue law amendment 

ByW.L.HAACKm 

The Ocean aty Board of Realtors 

voted 29 to 15 to voluntarily close their 

office doors on Sundays starting June 1 

and are expected to ask city council to 

put the question to the voters for permanent 

Sabbath closings, The Sentinel- 

LMdg&° has learned* 

According to • knowledgeable sources, 

the board is expected to appear before 

council at Its workshop meeting Tuesday 

and ask the legislative body to put the 

election ballot. 

These same sources said the realtors 

had voted twice last month with only one 

member abstaining and no negative 

votes cast. 

However, sources said, according to 

tie boart'i by-laws, If mort than 10 

percent of the membership wishes to 

reopen a topic of debate then the 

membership must recall the resolution 

and hear it again. 

To do so, the sources explained, the 

first two motions had to be repealed with 

a new motion put to the voting body, 

What had been unanimous during the 

first two ballots eventually became a 29 

to 15 split. The dissenting block was 

broken down like this: French Mai' 

Estate agency (four votes); Marr 

Agency (three); Motuhan Realty (two); 

Berger Realty; Carey's and four other 

Aeoordffig to sources, fee Ocean (Sty 

Board of Realtors is not comprised of 

"one agency, one vote," but individual 

brokers may have a vote even though the 

agency in which he or she works is also 

represented. 

p p p i 

of members, starting on June 1 the 

members art expected & cine their 

. _ .1 „/••— November 3 ballot the question to alter 

School budgets set for vote Current 

ByMARGlKBOWEN 

dredge permits. 

However, many of the crew questioned j» maintain a moderate Itvtl»»Jwrease 

totaccuracyof.wwtai.daskedfora H^J^ SiSS5.SKt» 

figure for an off-shore operation. 

"To get the sand that they want, the 

dredge would have to go two miles off 

shore and that can't possibly be 

Cheaper," he Mid. 

' While council was worried about the 

ment of Environmental Protection 

(DBF) refusing to pant future permits, 

Hpeh told The Sertlnfl-I^r after the 

meeting Thursday, mat if the dredge 

were decomlisloned, Ocean City would 

assuredly noi get another permit. 

If council's skepticism concerning 

permits was one of the reasons for 

dropping toe program, Hoeh and the 

other crew members assembled in a 

make-shift- press conference, were 

equally doubtful that the state- would 

deliver on its half of toe pledged bond 

monies. 

School play lauded............. 

Fishermen look to Japan ,...., 

Williams picks tourney winners 

Oil dependence causes woes 

' Crossword.,......; ,.„....... i. 

Editorials..... ,^,t.. ,.,„,., w, 

Obituaries., -;i..... 4..;;..-.; ,^, 

Weather arid tides... .i.,....... 

opinion for the oasts of educating their 

another year and a capital outlay of 

H0B,0M. 

for heating and $281,000 for utilities, a 

zero Increase for heating the city's 

schools and a 117,000 estimated increase 

for other utilities. 

The request does not Include $84,000 In 

funds supplied by federal and state 

programs which serves as additional 

revenue to bring down tot cost to the 

taxpayer. This expected government aid 

Is nearly double received for the IMMI 

school year. 

The price tag also includes 1130,700 for 

books, audio-visual aids and "other" 

supplies. The costs of the two categories 

reflect a combined increase of nearly 

.$543,000 s over toe past school year. 

The debt service Is not subject to voter 

approval. For Ocean City Ms amount 

totals a little more than $322,000. 

A public hearing on the proposed 

budget is scheduled for. March 17 at 7 

. ..Section 1, page 10 

...Section 2. page 1 

.. .Section 2, page li 

.. .Section 1, page 12 

... .Section 2, page B 

....Section 2, page 2 

.... Section 1, page 8 

... i Section 1, page 2 

pm, at Bit primary ichool. 

^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ S ^ "^thoîtoo.oontoteB,.1 many 

and Woody Cohtn are aU on faetorflv» yet to inter Into tht tnd 

The budget calls for a total capital' 

voters will be neighborhood" of 5 cents per $100 


Point to ask voters 

for relief from cap 

By MARGIE BOWEN year a similar line item was $13,000. 

According to Priestley, these costs can 

SOIkfflRSPOmT-lnthewaktofthe "nolongerhedehrrediftotpoltaeareto 

rising ttdt of inflated ttpenses, city m?U* adequate coverage." 

.ooundl here wm hold a special metang "I don't want to cut the poUee," 

exceed the state mandated i percent 

ap, 

this is the second conseeutlvt year toe 

city has had to turn te.ttie voters to extend 

the cap, The date of toe referendum 

wm bt set at Monday's special meeang. 

According to Council President 

WffiianJ Priestley, the $2,B4 muUon 1M1 

budget prepared by council over the put 

two months of hearings surpasses toe S 

percent cap by $253,000, 

"If the taxpayers go for It," said 

Mayor Harvey L, Smith,' "wt won't need 

to cut services, if they don't, it's a cross 

we'U all havt to bear," 

The city must raise a total of $2,834. 

million which represents a boost of 

nearly $400,000 over last year's budget. 

Overall, budget Items are mainly 

higher because of insurance, which rose 

from $115,000 in 1980 to (184,000 in 1981; 

gas, oil Wd utilities, up from *123,000 to 

1118,000, and trash removal, which 

nearly doubled from. $81,000 to 1134,000 

tor an increase of over $50,000. 

Also, the city has scheduled to replace 

four police vehicles which represents a 

totalof moOOeipendltiire for 1981. Last 

Four police officers may havt to be cut 

from toe force and overtime for the 

remaining police cut by 20 percent. 

Further additions to tot operating 

costs of the city lie with personnel additions 

totalling $46,000 which was attributed 

to an increase In crime, toe 

elimination of Comprehensive Employment 

and Training Act funding and > 

court mandates, 

If toe voters approve toe referendum, 

said Friestlty, Somers Point could 

operate satisfactorily with no cor* 

tailment in services. Local tares would, 

however, increase from 62.5 cents per 

108 dollars of assessed valuation to 

approximately 72.5 cents. This would 

ultimately mean an increase of $50 for a 

home assessed at $50,000. 

H6wevtrf U the voters defeat the 

request, services will face major cutbacks, 

according to Priestley, with Uttle 

or no hope for near-term restoration, 

primarilybecauserequiredservicecosts 

will continue to rise. / 


released the results of its survey oh the 

controversial issue. :'3~•!' 

In that J .WtineJ-LcdgEr poll held 

Airing the first week in September, by a 

9 to 1 margin, the residents of Oceatl 

aty (187 to 1,801) rejected any fiNHl 

toying with the blue law. . #:*, 

The Ocean City realtors will start 

"educating" their customers about ifce 

' aQQW doSISJI ffltrjtig HIS g||ljjffip^= 

season and are expected to advertise 

that fact during the off-season 1981-1982 

so not to canst an incanvenience.; -;»; 

idea Is not a new one and most tfflie 

members noticed a drop in SuQday 

bustoess during the oil shortages.:^;'- 

(Please turn to psgfttl}' 

Mail arrested 

SIPS' i 

for burglarv 

Ocran «ty ptfflee, 

1^ j ^ i' 

Us week arrested a; 22-year-old AUaitft- • 

Qty man to connection with^jaitwjjjgr \: ; 

armed robbery of a local travel agency* ' - 

Another individual is being SOT^ : : 

according to Ocean aty Lt Det Jtaofts \, 

Nickles, and two others were arrested ; 

for allegedly having some of file atqijttr11 

shotgun and revolver, entered the Jferatj 

Travel agency at "in»

-PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N,J. THURSDAY, MARCH 5.1981 

Man held on murder charge 

BQJfflSS FOOT - Fliteher 

Andrews, W, of Oils city, 

Is curraitly being held on 

,175,0M bill at Atlantic County 

Jail for ttie murder of ISr-yeir- 

appeared to be a domestic 

•dispute, Andrewi allegedly 

-stabbed Beall, also a Somers 

Point reiident, In Uii chut 

and abdomen with a railroad 

"Spike Trmridav evening 

Tides Weather 

which resulted in the Friday 

morning death of the teen 

alter lurgtry at Shore 

Memorial Hospital. 

BeaU, of 18 E. New York 

Av., was found lying on ths 

Door of Andriwi 7th Avtnue 

and fflore Road apartnent 

with the two wounds, Andrewi 

was arrested by the Somers 

Point police at his residence 

and wai arraigned and sent to 

the county jail on Friday, 

In other acHon, police here 

have arrwted an Ocean City 

man for the burglary and 

ttief t of 20 cafes of beer from-a 

local liquor store earlier this 

week. 

According to a police 

spokesperson, WUlianj Hittue, 

M of 722 Central Av,, was 

arrested at 10:30 p.m. Monday 

at his home for tile March 

2, 12;S0 a.m. theft of $300 

worth of beer at Dl'Orio's 

Circle Cafe In Somers Point 

and was released on bail 

pending a hearing. 

Tho building at 7U2 Shore Itnad in Somers Point was the site of the Thur 

sday evening stabbing of a 19-year-old local youili who later died of wounds 

from being assaulted with a railroad spike. 

ittl ITREET DRAWBRIDGE Rain, turning heavy at 

NOTICE - Deduct V4 hoOT times, Is In the forecast lor 

for beach. 

today witt high temperatures 

, ADD • HOUR For Beeiley'i In the mid 40s and lows inJhe 

Point Bridge, 

mid 30s, Partly cloudy skies 

(First Quarter XFull Moon and breezy for tomorrow and| 

N New Moon )Last Quarter the weekend with high tem- 

High Low 

peratures throughout the 

A.M. P.M. AM, P.M. 

period in the 40s and Iowa in 

(be upper ZOt to low 30s. 

s 7;3S 'Tsift 

1:09 1:51 NATIONAL WEATHER 

q-N 

8:24 8:44 1:58 2:35 SERVICE 

7 8:07 8:30 1:45 3:16 

S 8:53 10il7 3:35 3iSB 

8 iOtil 11:07 4:15 4:46 

10 11:32 12:00 5:18 5:34 

CLASSIFIED AD 

11 12i01 mm 1:15 Si27 

12 1:02 1:31 7:18 7:17 BRINGS RESULTS 

MARCH IN FOR A SPRING PREVIEW 

Just Arrived 

BONJOUR DENIM JEANS 

Sizes § 13 

$ 36 00 and $ 38 00 

Sportswear iecond Floor 

New For Spring 

COORDINATE 

SEPARATES 

by Queen Casual 

Red, White, Blue 

Slicks, Tops, Skirts 

and Jackets 

$ 16.00to»35,00 

Sportswear • Second Floor 

SPECIAL FRAME 

PURCHASE 

TO FRAME THAT 

SPECIAL SOMEONE 

5x7 or 8x10 

Photo Frames 

99° each 

Sift Depf, • First Floor 

ALL KNITTING 

XARN, KNITTING 

ACCESSORIES 

10% Off 

Baby Yarn, 4 Ply Knitting Yarn 

Sport Yarn 

^g 25% Off 

ALL LATCH HOOK KITS 

Notions • Third Floor 

Save up to 36°/° 

on Pfaltzgraff 

Village. 

Item 

Village Stoneware place settings and 

other selected accessories. And remember 

that they go from freezer to 

oven to table beautifully. 

STONEWARE 

Placesetting, 5 pc. 

Platter, 16" - Extra Large 

Covered Butter Dish 

Rectangular Baker, 2 qt. 

Gravy Boat/Saucer, M oz. 

Mixing Bowl Set, 3 pc. 

_ i . 

Housewares -Third 

Floor 

Regular 

Sugg, 

Retail 

S14.J0 

13.SB 

9.00 

13.00 

13.00 

20.00 

Special 

Sugg, 

Retail 

SB. SO 

11,00 

. 7,10 

lo.so 

10.50 

1S.00 " 

Buy 2 prs. get 

1 pr. BONUS* 

Introducing new 

PLAYTEX CONTROL 

TOP PANTY HOSE 

• Bonus pair must b# in 

same style as purchase 

Hosiery First Floor 

Arriving Daily 

The greatest selection and 

and the newest styles in 

SPRING SUITS 

Sizes 8 to 20 

•118°° to*198 00 

Dresses • Second Floor 

Comfort For Your Feet! 

Comfort For your Wallet 

SALE 

cuddleri 

'19.99 to'25.99 

Reg. $27,00 to $42,00 

Shoe Dtpt, • First Floor 

, Open Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-5:30 P.M. 

Friday 9:30 to9 P.M. 


PHONE: 399-5511 

Jus* Arrived for Spring 

Men's 

ROBES 

SHAVE COATS 

TERRY WRAPS 

by Diplomat 

Cotton, Polyesttr, 

5if#5,5,M,L,XL 

Robes 121,00; ShIVf Coats 

119 00, wraps 111,00 

Msn's Dtp!. • First Floor 


Boys' Short Sleeve 

KNIT POLO 

SHIRTS 

Cotton Polyester 

Spring Colors 

Sizes 8-50 

•6 BO to $ 10 BO 

Boys' Dtpt. • First Floor 

Boys' and Girls' 

KNIT 

PAJAMAS 

by Carter and 

Kleiners 

50% Off 

Sizes 1 7 

Children's Depf. • Second Floor 

Final Clearance 

Boys' Long Sleeve 

POLO SHIRTS 

50% Off 

Sizes4-7; Assorted Styles 

Plain and Striped 

Children's Dtpt, • Second Floor 

"TAKE HOME A ROOM OF 

FURNITURE IN YOUR CAR TODAY. 11 

BROYHILL'S GREAT 

N|W MONEY SAVING 

IDEA IN FURNITURE 

New you can have your furniture TODAY and ready to u§§ it tonight. Select from over 35 beautiful factory 

fresh pieces in a tough, durable, spiei age dappled aim finish. Assembly is so easy!! 

Since you don't pay for prâssimbly, delivery, excessive warehouse handling, touch up, and high freight 

charges, these savings art passed on directly to you. So, here is SAF — the furniture in th# box with the savingsinthibag. 

PUT IT ALL TOGETHER... 

The new look - casual contemporary 

bedroom! 

Pitmy_ of dfiwsr agies *§ ysusjBttF 

§*F, igp*r elean drawer inliners srg e 

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3ff\,iET gr 5Q" w!S1hi IS fQu esn assign jour 

tgom ie lull ?3uf neadi. 

MANY STYLES 

ALSO AVAILABLE 

IN WHITE! 

Cape May County's Largest department Store 

THE FURNITURE IN THE 

BOX, THE SAVINGS 

IN THE BAG! 

All fey r»*4 it i i 

Furniture Annex 837 Wtit Ave* i- Third Ploar 

8th STREET and ASBURY AVENUE ^^& 

'X'/J J' 1 , •/P"*VA.' V 

3WayiJo"Chargeit" 

«*. 

" miani&iBd = ^ rwriirly nils ifn fa»i BA tf 

J 

MW •« !DE! IKH PM in phi. 

THURSDAY, MARCH 5. Ifl8! 

$300,000 trimmed from capital funds 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY. N,J. PAGE 3 - SECTION OWE 

The 

Cutting Board 

'Tine Quality Catering" 

Parties for all Occasions 

Specializing in Gourmet Items 


Phone 

398-5954 

The Ocean City Police 

Diparttnent for the second 

ttme in u many ytari will 

hold a run-through for 

motorists to check thiir 

speedometers aiaimt the 

actual speed rigiatered on the 

radar uniti. 

According to 5gt, Niokolai 

ImpagtaM, who heads Uie 

city's* tnffic safety unit, 

which oversees the runttirough, 

the tests will be held 

en March 10 (10 a.m. to noon) 

andMarch 19 (3p.m. to dusk) 

at 58th Sta-eet to 58th Sfreet on 

West Avenue, 

The speedometer tests are 

being held under the approval 

and direction of Police Chief 

Dominick C, Longo, ImpigUaBo 

ejtplalned. 

The polioe sergeant said 

ttiere would be rain dates set 

and posted at a later date If 

they are required and 

motorists should not have 

children In the car and ttiere 

should be no bicycles or 

Sun Rose 

Book and Stationers Ocean City 


Need Clear Copies Made Quickly? 

Try Our Copy Machine 

Quick • Reasonable 

Hurley to address GOP 

It was announced this week are not members of ttie club. 

by the Ocean City Men's According to Schrelner, 

Regular Republican Club's "The voteri and taxpayers of 

that the monthly meettng of Ocean City can be proud of the 

ttie club will be held on the economical, responsive and 

Ocean City Music Pier at S: 15 efficient rerfsptattoj) they 

p,m, on Monday 

hare received from 

The speaker wiU be Assemblyman Hurley 

Assemblyman James R, ttirouf h his years in current 

Hurley who has announced his office and can look forward to 

candidacy for the New Jersey ttie same good representation 

Senate seat currently held by as our state senator," 

James S. Caflero who has "We have to continue the 

decided not to run for effort," he said, "to elect a 

reelection in November, Republican governor for New 

dub President Q. John Jersey in November," 

Schrelner Jr. has asked all Refreshments will be • 

members to meet and listen toserved 

after the dose of ttie 

what Hurley will have to say meettng. Tlckete will also be 

relaUve to his candidacy. The available for ttie club's annual 

meettng will be open to aUdinner 

dance to be held at The 

residento of Ocean City and Crab Trap in Soraers Petal on 

surrounding area, even if they April 24, 

Ttie Sentinel-Ledger 

ftinied tna Published In imsfiea'i Orealeil Psmily sain 

By The 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

i (i iih sW»t). Qte«n city, N .j. emu 

EliaMlinH 1111 

USPi No. MUM 

Eh!£r£d ^t post Office a! Ocean £Hy. H. j. B81U 

I dslcconfl class matlcr 

JOHN T, STETHERS , ./..^.. Pubiisher 

FRED C, BENSON General Manager 

CHARLES M, THOMPSON JR ., Editor 

BYRON T. MERCER.., Advertising Manager 

iuiSCHiPTION PRiCI: 11.11 per year By mill in OtMn Citj, SonKFi 

PoinL Marmora. palBrmo .nd Beeilty'i poinl,- ill monlhi, ilSB. BIHwHere 

is « per y«>r iii moBlhj, is.ll. Weil ol MiHislippi Bi*er lll.ol ttt yt»r. 

Pric. an Bewssiand. IS cMH Ber copy. PgWieatiBn tthMule: WeMiy ««ry 

Thyrsaay, simiweBldy Tgestiay ana Pftojy from linl WM« In Jun« until u» 

weeli in leplimBer PojImaHer. UM aiirnt tmngej fg The ieiillntl. 

LKijer, P.O. Bo» Hi, OtBan City, N.J. 01315. 

THOMAS 

Jewelers 


WiHbe 


1 from 


We will RE-OPEN 



By W.L. HAACKER revenue flgurei won't be In After council finiihed was cut to 150,000 to make May and Atlantic counties) oMon), would have to add an would be a waite to which Include renovating the 

until next week, but he amending the orlgnal budget interim repairs while the rity told the city Its municipal air conditioning lyitem which 085,00 on toe aging shmcture existing structure, renovating 

After chopping elosi to estimated that the final hike and the smolte cleared the fcuhti for a better way of court had to be improved or would not interfere with an and said ttiere must b# ottier city hall, or making the court 

(300,000 out of the city's would be about 4 cents per new tally was 12.65 million. complying with courts the court would be relocated crdered new sound system, alternatives. 

an addition to fie $950,000 

capital Improvements budget, ilOO valuation which would One of the larger itemi, request 

to Cape May Court House. judge's' chambers and Council agreed to put new fire station. 

Ocean City Council put fte translate to be about a $20 to »65,000 mandated im- 

meeting rooms for defense W,M0 aside for "good faith" Last spring council voted to 

flnlshlng touchw to the 1981 BS property tax hike on a provements to ttie existing Several months ago, Phillip Orucio told the city it would md prosecuting attorney as money while the city delay construction of the fire 

budgeta Tueiday night, and KO.OOO home. 

municipal court on the ttiird A. Orucio, assignment judge have to comply witti stan- well as ofters. 

examines the options station so more money could 

ttie bottomllne to the tax- Tile capital improvementa floor of the publir safety tor the first judicial district dards set for the ban- Council members available. 

he pumped into the city's 

payen will be an ap. budget submitted to council building on rpntral Aipnue, (Salem. riirnhorlanH, rape 

fan elevalnf art unanimnujily ngrBwi that It The ttO,000 would be used to afreet paving program — 

proiiraately 4ênt hike per last week wai |2.8 million, but 

install carpeting, curtains and some 1500,000 worth of paving 

HOP valuation 

council numbers objected to 

air conditioning which would remains to be done tUs year. 

• £py Admiiilstrator Paul T, fte lack of time needed to 

not ai sound buffers for ttie This year the new fire station 

SteCarthy said the final examine the document. Firefighters settle on contract 

taping system. 

wai included. :• 

When contacted by The Other items Included 

Sentinel-Ledger, Judge $100,000 to be applied to-k 

ByW.L. HAACKRR the terminal leave and 

Qitnidl wiU now have to |0 Gruclo Mid that he would Green Acres matrhlng fmjji 

holiday clauses of the ron- However, Salerno would not back over the budget and continue to meet witt city grant to up-grade the public 

After ttiree weeks of dlffract. comment on ttie fine points approve a new figure (or officials every SO to 80 days to athletic facilities at the 6th 

ferences of opinion on a new Salerno would not comment until the contract is approved nmdini the fire department. discuss the prop-em of ttie Street playground. 

three-year contract, the on the specifics of the contract hy council. 

Last week a handful of project, 

Council chopped • f30fiO0 

Ocean 'City firefiihter's union but said, "I'm pleased that 

council members declined to Grucio explained that he 

ratified ttie latest city offer by 

the discrepancfes and dif- "By the union's ratifleaHen 

rest room and first aid (acfllty 

even diaeusi the departaent's would only get tough with 

a U to 21 vote Tueiday night, 

ferences of opinion have been of the proposals, neither 

tor southern end of the Islaal 

budget until the contract municipalities which he 

according to sources. 

cleared up and the proposals group needs to rejort to 

over ttie objections flf 

negotiations were settled. thought were "stonewalling" 

have been ratified by a binding arbitration which 

Councilman Jack Jones, who 

After a rejection and 8 

"The negotiations with all Um, He labeled Ocean City's 

majority of FMBA would. have forced a Mt- 

lobbied for flu buflding. ;• 

deadlocked vote last week, 

fcree of fte city'i aitons Were action as a "positive step" 

(Firemen's Mutual ttement on botti parties," he 

While the capital im- 

union officials reportedly said 

done, I believe, in good faith," towards alleviating the 

Benevolence Association) said, "and one group would 

provements budget cojy ' 

ttiat "slight movement on the 

Salerno explained "I hope problem 

members." 

have been ttie clear wiimer 

permits the city to go into dejit 

city's part" reiulted in the Ue- 

that the satisfaction felt after 

brealang vote. 

According to sources, the 

and satisfied at the expenM of 

The judge explained that he by $2.65 million, it does OA 

According to city negotiator 

city wanted to obtain a 

ttie other." 

concluding negotiattoM on the didn't expert the city to sink directly effect the tax nil. 

terms of the contract win WS.000 into an "obsolete" According to McCarthy, fl* 

and Personnel Director 

maximum figure for terminal Salerno said he intends to continue to be evident in ttie building which may not be city is mandated by state law 

leave (severance pay). Ap- ask council "through ttie city 

Andrew J. Salerno, ttie issue 

toture." 

used for long, but he wanted to to keepS percent of the capttjd 

priamately $87,000 was given admlniatt'ator" that the new 

was settled once both bargain 

The contract package, am the city's court meet improvements total In fii 

to one fireman several vears ttiree-year pact be approved. 

agreed to language in 

according to Salerno, includes demands 10 to 20 years in be $11.6 million operating budget 

fee same items offered to thefuture. 

which does effect the tax rat*. 

dty's ottier two mOons and Grucio said Ocean City had Final adoption of the tnldgat 

Police plan speedometer check 

include a 10 percent, 9 per- "been very cooperattve" in is scheduled for March C 

cent, and I percent eort-of- meettng ttie court suggestion during council's niit 

Pat Dougherty, who won her 200th game ;it 

mopeds in the area. about mopeds — including Eving increase over three he made months ago. workshop meeting which wQ 

Ocean City last week, explains an olfensive 

The traffic safety unit has insurance." 

years, as well at a Currently, the city is be held at 7:30 pm in dty 

variation to her team during a time out 

also planned a seminar on Pamphlets and booklets prescription plan in the third examining three possibilities haU, > 

Dougherty's girls began Group Three tour- 

moped safety. Patrolmen about vehicle safety wtD be year of toe eonfract, innament 

play last night. See story on page «. sec- 

Michael Mulroy, James distributed, Impagliazzo said, surance and otter benefits. 

tion 2. 

Polousis and Lloyd Greenwalt and ttie seminar will only Bob the Policemen's 


will head up ttie March 13 address mopeds and future Benevolent Association 

session at the PortO-CaU at sessions are planned for (PBA) and the Municipal BUTCHER SHOP 

ISth Sfreet and ttie Boardwalk bicycles, 

Employees Association 

at 7 pjn. 

"Both the. radar run- (MEA) ratified similar and DELICATESSEN 

Sgt. Impagliazzo said this through and the moped contracts weeks ago with only 

seminar would be for both seminar are fret," Im- die dissenting ballot between 

parents and their children and paguzzo explained, and nave fcem. 

"would be on everything been approved by Chief 

you've always wanted to know Longo. 

.-»„•.',

PAGE 4 - SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 

Theresa J, Botmn is married 

in Atlanta, Ga. 

A wedding of local interest 

Bonnie'i Closet Presents 

Wayside Village TuckihoeRd. 

Marmora 399 6330 

Open Dally 10:00 to 5:30 

; "If* Worth i Trip to th* Country" 

HANG TEN 

STRIPES 

•••:-• wrrH 

IMBACTI 

Sun bunti sf color..,' with 

Hang Tin.'ioid, bright nrlped 

; , Jersey in psio sr.tank.tops 

farnsd with a-bessr short or §n 

unexpected iejid During bexer 

short. Ail in niy-carnGM 

polyraar/60% canon. Multicolored 

nripsi. Solid thori in 

§!y«, Row, Whim. Yellow. 

S.SM L. 

COAT RACK II 

7312 Ventnor Ave, Vintnor B23.B774 

Jewelry 

Wholesale to the Public 

offered by 

PRECIOUS METALS 

CORPORATION 

at their Central Square Location 

The Gold Befiners who buy and sell Bold 

Silver, Platimun & Diamonds «the best prtee, 

Gsnfra! Square • New Road & Central Squa 

Llnwood(609) 663-2089 

Open Six dayiio.6 

Qunn named to state honor roll by members of the Colony 

ceremony 

orchidj with itiphanoni and 

took place on February 21 as baby'9 breath surrounding a 

Theresa J, Bowen of Atlanta, votive candle centered in 

GB, and formiriy of this city, glass. 

became the bride of Jeffery The bride's attendants were 

J. railhead, at St. Anne's Kyle Segars, of HartsvUle, 

Qiurch In Atlanta, The Rev, ac., Susan MeOandless, of 

Frank Allan officiated at the 6 Ocean aty, Prij Pickertag of 

o'clock eandlfiliiht ceremony. Little Rock, Ark., and Lie 

Hie bride Is the daughter of Anne Whitohead, sister of the 

Mrs, Jean F. Bowen of this groom from Winterpark, Fla. 

dty and Thomas J, Bowen of They wore matching gowns in 

St. Petersburg, Fla, Thea 

muted lavender and carried 

pram Is the ton of Mr, and identical arrangements, 

tea. James 0. WWtehead rf Michael Whitehead was 

Winterpark, Fla. 

best man for his brother, and 

The bride, who was givin In assisting as ushers were Jay 

marriage by her father, was Colling, and Carl Bauchle, 

aWred in a formal gown of both of Winterpark, Fla., Joe 

white qulana. Venice lace Foley of Atlanta, Ga, and Joe 

embelllahed the sneak yoke Bowen, brother of tiie bride, 

and Queen Anne neckline of rf Ocean Q(y, 

the empire bodice The fitted Following the wedding 

sleeves feahred a Venise ceremony a dinner and 

Lace and point D'lsprit reception was held at Century 

detailing ending in a bridal Center Hotel in Atlanta. After 

point, 

a honeymoon trip to Lake 

A sunburst pleated skirt fell Tahoe, Nevada and San 

from the empire waistline and Francisco, CaUf, The couple 

scalloped venise lace trim- will make their home in 

med the skirt and watteau Atlanta, Ga 

train. In her hair, the bride 

wore two white roses made The bride is a graduate of 

from the material of herOcean 

City High School an 

gown. 

and received her ar- 

The bride carried a cascade ehlteetural degree from 

bouquet of ptmlaenopsis or- Qemson Univeriify. Sie is 

chids, stephflnotis, sterling presently employed with 

silver roses with baby's Cbeper, Carry & Associate 

breath and greenery. Architecta in Atlanta, 

Usa Bowen, sijter of fce The groom is a graduate of 

bride, was maid of honor, and Winterpark High School and 

wore a Huckleberry qutana ttle University of Florida. He 

gown with matching bolero is employed as an accountant 

style Jacket. She carried an with Ernst & Whinney in 

arrBflfmneiit nt IAVBUHSF Atlanta. 



Dresses • Suits . Coats 

Aeeemorie* 

744 Agbury Ave, Ocean City, N.j. 

CQLDSfbRASf ONPRlMISiS T The February meeting of tald on Saturday, Aprfl 11 

fee Ocean City Colony Club from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the 

was chaired by Second Vice youth center at 6th Street and 

President Jeanne Gorman Atlantic Avenue, 

and Recording Secretary The program for the 

Jane A. Johnson read the evening began wife a slide 

minutes of the previous presentation by Jean Lashley 

meeting. 


Opera presentations slated for Ocean City Music Pier 

The Pennsylvania Opera 

Theiter will preifnt "A 

ttlebratlon of Opera," an 

evening of ensembles and 

arias from favorite operas, on 

TUtte; Puccini's La Baheme; 

Rossini's The Barber of 

SeWile, and Verdi's Rigoietta. 

Among the performers wiU 

Saturday at 8 pm on thebe 

Jay Anstee, baritone, from 

Music Her, Esther Well! will Philadelphia, He is associated 

produce this performance. with the Academy of Vocal 

The program will Include Arte and is a graduate of 

both comic and dramaUe Daemon College with a 

•lections from Offenbach's degree in music, cum laude. 

Tales o/ Hoffman) Mozarf s He won The Voices of 

rv_ r!jn,,__i —J rngi frm Tomorrow competition In 1979 

Ocean City events 


Women's Association of 

Union Chapel-by-the-Sea 

workshop, 10 a.m. at 152 Dory 

Dr. Bring a sandwich. 

Women's Reiearch Club 

meettng. 11 a.m, at St. Peter's 

United Methodist Church. 

Book review by Mrs. Joseph 

%. Dean and music report by 

CALABRESE 

Roofing & Siding 

^REf ISTIMATES^ 

641-3207 

Mrs Joseph Jacovino. 

Ocean City Card Ouh 7 P m 

ta the youth center. 

Rotary Club meeting, 6:30 

p,m. in CWChi's Restaurant, 

Somers Point. 

Match Point duplicate 

bridge, 7:30 p.m. in community 

center. 

St. Mary's sewing guild, 10 

ajn. in parish hall. 

Women's Club of Ocean City 


FRIDAY 

Free tax assistance far 

smior dtteens, 1 to 4 o.m, at 


• OPTICIANS' 

Norman E. Miller , 

Hester L. Miller 

MEMCA1D ACCEPTED 

EYIOLA1SE5 

GUARANTEED 

feORlYBAR 

Under Our 

Wearer 

Protection Pilii 

With this ad 

20% Discount for ttie month of Mar, 



2401 'BAY AVE. 399-4000 

OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

in New York Cl§ and fte 

Regents Scholarship in New 

York State. Hi hai appeirtd 

in operaj and oratorios in 

Philadelphia and New York 

arteMively. 

Also performing will be 

Gary Michaels, tenor, from 

PhUBdilphla. He has sung 

with opera companies and 

symphonies In tjie United 

Sates and in Europe. He 


diana University and the 

Uhiversify of Nebriska. He 

has performed wlfli Opera 

Omaha, Houston Lyric, the 

Qiautauqua Opera Company, 

the St- Louis Symphony and 

ttli North Danish Symphony 

Orchestra. 

In the coming months he 

will perform Hnkerton in 

Madame Butterfly and Er- 

r""«*H Ho frsinino «f Trynesto 

in Dan Pasquale. 

Howard S. Stainton Senior 

Denier, 33rd St. and Bay Av. 

AppolnSnent only, rail 399- 

0055. 

World Day of Prayer service 

at Our Lady of Rood 

Counsel Oiureh, 2 p.m. 

Presbyterian senior's club 

meeting. Speaker JoAnn 

Seoweroft, public relations 

supervisor of New Jersey 

Bell. 

Methodist College Chorus of 

Fayettesvme, N.C. concert at 

St. Peter's United Methodist 

Church, 7 p.m. 

Poeahontai meeting, 8 p.m. 

American Legion HaU. 

SATURDAY 

Pennsylvania 

Theater concert, 8 

Music Pier. 

Opera 

p.m, on 

FTA sponsoring Walt 

Disney's Apple Dumpling 

Gang, 8ft Si yottUl center, 

1:30 p.m. Admission 25 cente. 

SUNDAY 

Handb«n festival from five 

area churches at Central 

Methodist Church, Shore Rd. 

and Cenfral Av,, Ltewood 2 to 

VFW Post, 1st and Bethel 

Rd,, Somers Point, 

smorgasbord from 2 to 8 p.m. 

ANNOUNCEMENT 



We are Reilringl 



THE R.E. DARBY AGENCY, Inc. 


Phone: 3990049 

We Miecfed the Darby Agency because of its excellent 

reputation for service to the citizens of Cape May and 


Since they are also agents for IN A, we are certain you will 



Darby Agency, 

Roland Steelman Agency^399-0250 

William 4 Doris Pfander 

jl ULMER'S 

» COLOR TV SERVICE 

Plus Parts 

IN 

YOUR 

HOME 

Eip.Marcltlllf.INI 

WITH THIS COUPON 

CALL, 

398-6766 

[CLIP and SAVE THIS COUPON! 

All you «n eat for fS adults 

and CM children. Benefit erf 

aaabled veterans. 

MONDAY 

Free tax assistance for 

senior dtlttns, l to i p.m. at 

Howard S. Stainton Senior 

Osnter, 33rt St, and Bay Av. 

Appointment only, call MB- 

0055. 

Exchange Club meeting, 

6:30 p.m., Daniel's 

Restaurant In Somers Point 

Ocean City Card Club, 7 

p.m. In youth center. 

IBPOE of W. meettng, 8 

pjn. 

Nomads meeting, Plymouth 

tan, 11:30 a.m. 

Shuffleboard Club card 

party, 7:30 p.m. 

Ocean City Chapter 83 DBS, 

8 p.m. In Masonic Temple 

Men's Regular Republican 

dub meeting, 8 p.m. 

TUESDAY 

Suburban Garden Club trip 

to philadelpbia Flower Stow. 

Blood Bank at Shore 

Manorial Hospital 11:30 a.m. 

to 3:30 pjn. 

Women's Regular 

Republican Club of Ocean 

City meeting at the youth 

canter, 8 p.m. Giust speaker 

will be Frad Benson,.general 

manager of the Sentinel- 

Ledger, 

Altar and Rosary Society of 


meeting, after 7 pjn, Mass. 

Band Booster meeting, 8 

p.m. 

Knights of Columbus 

meeting, 8 p,m. 


meeting, Episcopal parish 

hall meeting, 8:30 pm 

.lav Anstep 

John's Lutheran Church. 

Matinee Duplicate bridge, 

12:30 p.m. In the community 

center. 

JoUy Bidders bridge, 7:80 

p.m. in tee community center. 

Cnrv Michaels 

Civic dub garden departinert 

meeting, 10 a.m., ith St. 

Recreation haU. 

WEDNESDAY 

Kiwanli Travelogue at 

Ocean City High School, 8 

pjn. 

Senior cittaen advisory 

ammittee, 10 a.m. in city 

hall. 

line dancing, 10 to 11:30 

a.m, in Sth St. youtt 

Ooimeil workshop meettng, 

Klwants meeting, 12:15 

pjn. In ^fmoutij tan. Guest 

weaker, Ous Bruno from 

McDonald's Golden ArdiM. 


7:30 p.m. 

Chamber of Commerce 

(neeting, Plymouth Inn. 

Atlantic County Stroke 

Oub, 7:30 pjn. in Betty 

Bacharach Rehabilitation 

Center. Oueit speaker Robert 

Tfcylor. 

Alanon meeting, 1:30 p,m., . 

World % of Prefer fete [ 

set at Good Counsel Omrch . 

Mrs. Robert N, Peiree will : : 

be the speaker at tne World ; 

Day of R-ayer Celibratton to 

be held at Oir Lady of Good ;. 

Counsel Church tomorrow at 2 

Mrs, Peiree and her 

husband have served as 

missionaries in Africa, 

Cameroin and Lesotho before 

returning home to serviee in 

the Philadelphia and West 

Jersey presbyteries, They are 

presently In charge of 

furlough cottages in Atlantic 

City, a supporting Christian 

enterprise for Presbyterian 

Missions. 

All men and women of. 

Ocean City are invited to 

come to give ecumenical; 

egression to Uie ecumenical 

dimension of their taitn ana • 

witnejs, Mrs, Craig 

Mathewson has served as 

chairperson in the planning of 

this celebration. 

| Olympic show highlight 

' | of scheduled Mason meet 

SOBERS PODJT - The 

regular meeting of the 

Masonic Club here will be 

held at 7 p.m. Monday at 

Harry's Im. 

The speaker will be Gus. 

Buscham representing New 

Jersey Bell. He will present a 

film-lecture titled "Global 

Arena" which combines 

Olympic pageantry and 

drama from fee 1980 Winter 

Olympics held at Lake Placid 

which will include fee high 

spots of fee USA Olympic 

Hockey victory over Russia 

wife a look at BeU System's 

technology. 

All master Masons are 

invited to attend the social 

hour and dinner, commencing 

at 6 p.m. 

I 

I 


Atlantic Typewriter Company 

Hotel Biseayne 




George J, Collo • Ornamental Iron 

Robert Coste • Builder 

The R.E. Darby Agency, Insurance 

Robert A. Davenport, Jr, 



fsishin' Stuff 

f*orrtst Launderers & Cleaners 

48th Street Laundromat 

Grace OK Company 


Lemonl's Marina 

Linwood Convalescent Center 

McHenry'I, Inc., Stationers 

Margate Community Church 

Marion's Restaurant 

Den Milton's Home 


Thomas Moore- 


The Nomands - shrlneri 



Ocean City Gird Club 




, Ocean City Masonic club 

•Ocean City Shuffleboard Club 

Professional Registered- 

Nurses P.A, 

Radio WAYV 

^ Ronald Relt - Builder 

St. Peter'i United 


THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1981 

Oiurch slates two bus trips 

St, Francis Cabrini Oiurch 

is sponsoring a bus trip to the 

Philadelphia Flower Show 

and Radio City in New York. 

The Dower show tip Is 

scheduled for Thursday, 

March 12, #nd will Include a 

box lunch, sightoeelng tour 

and tickets for Use show. Cost 

will be 113,50 per person. 

The bus trip to Radio City 

will be held on Sunday, April 

a, to see the show Armrtca. 

Tickets are CO per person, 

BoUi trlpi we open to the 

publle. For more Informatton, 


BRING RESULTS 

11001 Simpson Ave. 

contact Catherine MoCortnae 

at SW-8799. 


Mr, and Mrs, 

Fosbenner of West alm 

Beach, Fla,, formerly of 

Beesley's Point, announce fee 

Urth of a son. The maternal 

grandparents are Mrs, Joyce 

Huey of Palm Springs, Fk,, 

fernwly of Marmora, and 

Mr. Joseph Sehl of Merritt 

Island, Fla, Mr, and Mrs, 

Richard Fosbennijr of 

Beesley's Point are thp 

paternal grandparents 

111 

We will be | 

closed March J 

14 23 for vacation. { 

Reopening Tuesday I 

March 24, j 

Carol's Dog j 

Grooming J 

BV Appt only 398-2782 | 

Is your 

business 

listed below? 

If it isn't 

Qe\ busy now. 


48th Annual Spring Edition. 

[then your name will be added to this list) 



Schiff Charney • Office Supplies 

Share Motor Club 

Southern jersey Airways 



Dottle Wlnslow Studio 

Edmund L.Wisham Builder 

Edmund L. Wisham • Real Estate 

Ace Refrigeration & Heating Co, 



Bowen Brotherschain 

Link Fence 

R.w, Brown. 

Landscaping 


Central Shoe Repilr 


Chelsea Title & Guaranty Go, 

Chichi's Restaurant 



The Dive Shop 

Ernie's Barber Shop 

First Presbyterian Church 

Fisherman's Inn 

Jion Lowir • Painting 

B.F.Maizeo 

Fruits & product 

Mlaml'Somers 

Jacques Sweater Outlet 

Joseph 1, Morey, Inc. 

•lee. Contractor 

Ocean city Home Savings 

& Loan Asia, 

Ocean City lee Company 






CALL 399-9411 

We'll be happy to pick up 


112 Sth Street, Ocean Gty, New Jersey 

palombofs 

.parkway Pharmicy 


•vin Prosier Jewelers 


Reformed Bible Institute - RBI 

Samuel Rowed a Sons • Moving 

Sampson Bros. 

Siege! Bros, • Country Butcher Shop] 

Somers Point let Company 

Sun Rase Book a 

Stationery store 


Thi Title Company of Jersey 

Mrd St. Deli 8. Farm Market 

Trofa'sSulf Service 


A.A.R.P. 

The Bag Room 

Calibrate Roofing 


Oalley Plumbing & Heating 

Dan's Seafood 






Grace Realty 


Lean's Men's Shop 



!7,th Street Market 

Somers point Gymnastic 


Thomas jewelers 

Wards Pastry 


F.J. Winston-Hair Removal 

Woods Agency - Insurance 

•l

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1981 

Obituaries 

Milan! E. tall Jr.- 

Gregory's employee 

SOMERS POINT - WUlard 

E. Biall Jr. of New York Av, 

died February 27 in Shore 

Memorial Hospital, He was 

19, 

Born in Mobile, Ala,, he 

Uved in SouUville before 

moving tart three months 

ago. 

He was employed in the 

maintenance department at 

Gregory"! Restaurant here. 

Surviving are his parents, 

William and Nancy Beall of 

ScuUville; three ststen, 

Diane J, of Venti)*, Deborah 

5, and EUMbeth A,, both of 

SouUville; his maternal 

pandmother, Jean Brown of 

Marmora; his paternal 

grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, 

WUlart Beall. of Scenery HUi, 

Pa.; and his paternal great. 

grandmother, G, B«aU of 

Scenery Hm, 

Services were privati. 

Interment was at the eon. 

vmienee of the family in 

Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. 

ArrangemMits were by tte 


Palermo. 

Ernst 0, Winther; 

lending co. manager 

ErnstC. Winther of Yanfley 

Rd,, Lower Makefield 

Township, Pa, and Ocean 

Qty, died pehruary 26 at 

Southampton Estates, 

Southampton, Pa, 

Bom in Philadelphia he 

retired in IMS as general 

manager of General Motors 

Acceptance Corporation of 

Ttenton after more than 40 

years service. 

Mr. Winther was a graduate 

Of Frankford High School 

(Pa,), and attended Drezel 

Uniwiifc- in Penniylvania, 

He was a member of the 

Trenton Rotary- board of 

directors of the Rescue 

Mission of Trenton- River 

boat Club of Ocean City- 

Perkins Masonic Lodge 402 in 

Philadelphiai Benjamin 

MOPED 

INSURANCE 

ACIDS 36*, Up'ST' 9 

Under Apo 16 S 46 23 

Franklin Consistory; Sym- Fteieue Squad, Ocean City. 

grandcIiUdrin, 19 (ity School Board and was a Somers Point on Route BSB. He Auantic yhnne Association 

posium Club of Trenton; Arrangements are by the Viighn McClire grandchildren, and seven stop past president of the Ocean spent many sumnaers in and was a member of (he 

board of directors of YMCA in Godfrey "'uneral Home, 

peat grandchildrin. Qty Library Board. He was a Ocean City and was weUBicelalor 

Consistory Valliy 

Trenton; and Elder of the 

SOMERS POINT - Vaughn 

Funeral lervicfs will be Mason, a member of the First known throughout the city. of South Jersey and the Royal 

First Presbyterian Church of William A. McNeil); MeClure of Somers Point died 

hild tomorrow (Friday) at 2 Presbyterian Church and a Mr, Brown was a former Crter of Jesters, Creseani 

Morrisville for more than 28 

yiitirday (Widnisday) in 

p.m. in the Godfrey Funeral member of the Rlverboat dty clefk, director of welfare, Court No. 64. and a member of 

yeari. 

water dept. employee Shore Memorial Hospital, He 

Homi, 809 Central Av,, with Oub. 

registrar, oommissionir of The Nomads in Ocean Qty, 

Surviving are his wif«, 

was ffi. 

the Rev, Charles WUeoi of. Surviving are two sow, Dr, public safety, and served two Mr, Brown served as a 

Ruth; two sons, David B, of William A. McNeil! of SO E. Born in Miye Landing hi 

flciating. There will be a Charlts P. Hadfce Jr. of terms on the city council, one sergeant major in toe U.S. 

Stratford, Pa., Donn 1, of 35th St., died February 25 in ênt moat of hl« Ufa in Octan 

ralllni hoiff from 1 to 2 p.m. Ocean City, and Frederick B. as president. 

Army during World War n 

Chicago, 111.; five grand, St. ' Mary'i Hospital, (Sty, He had been a rMident 

it the funeral home. In- Hadtto of New Providenoei a Mr. Brown was a president and was a member of U« 

children, one great grand- langhorne, Pa. He wai 77. of Someri Point for six 

terment will follow in Seaside Mster, Mrs, Florence Ep- of the Brldgeton Kiwanis Shoemaker Post No 98, 

daughter and several nieces Retired, he was an in- monthi, 

Cemetery, Palermo precht of Cherry H1U- four dub, a former director of the American Legion. 

and nephews. 

specter for the Philadelphia 

Mr. MoCIurt wii a reUred 

grandchildren, David and local YMCA and tor many He is sin-vived by his wife, 

Funeral ierviees were held Water Departanent. 

bridge operator for tht New 

Leigh Hadtke of Ocean City years was the director of the Miriam, 

Monday in Hutchinson A former member of CJood 

Or. Charles HarJtke Si; 

Jersey Department of 

and CaitUn and Paige Hadtke Cumberland County SPCA. Services were private and 

Memorial Chaps! of the First Shepherd Parish of Transportation and spent 

of New Providence, 

He also was a director of the interment was in Overlook 

Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia, he also was amost 

of fliat time on the Ocean former OC dentist Services will be held at the Young Men's Savinp and Cemetery. 

MorTisviUe with the Rev. member of the Maranatha Qty-Somers Point bridges. Dr. Charlei P. Hadtke Sr, of convenience of ttie family. Loan Association ben; a The family suggeste eon- 

Richard Kauffman, pastor Prayer Group, Northfleld. He retired in 1964 after 27 1818 Bay Av,, and LeWgh Memorial eontribun"ons may member of the Salome Lodge tributtom may be, made to the 

officiating Intornhmen^ was Surviving are his wife, yeans of service. 

Acres, Fla.i died suddenly be made to the Cape May No, 145, Free and Accepted Crippled Children's Hospital 

in Sunset Memorial Park, Helen G,; two sons, Williani J. 

Hi was one of the lait Ocean Monday in hu Florida home. County Rescue Squad. Masons, to CedarvUJe; and in care of the ihruierg' 

Somerton, Pa, 

of Philadelphia and Joseph 

Qty Volimteer firemen and He was 77, 

Arrangemento were made the former Potentate of theCrescent 

Temple, Trenton 

Arrangements were by ttie 

F.. of Media, Pa,, two 

was a member of the New He was born In Camdin and by Lee Memorial Park, Crescent Temple in Trenton, Av,, Trenton. 

J, Allen Hooper Funeral 

daughters, Sister Regina 

Jersey State Exempt attended Camden High Lehlgh Acres, Fla, Mr. Brown also was serving 

Arrangements were by fte 

Chapel, MorrisvUIi, Pa. The 

Karen IHM of Philadelphia 

as vice president of the Mld- 

Flreman'j Association and School. Dr. Hadtke, a IMS 

PVeitag Funeral Home, 

family suggests memorial 

and Helen Marie WarvoUf of 

ttie New Jersey Bridgwnan'i graduate of the University of 

contributions may be made to 

Newtown, Pa.; a brottier, 

Auodatton. 

Iran F, Brown; 

Penniylvania Dental School, 

Radio Ministry, c-o First 

Frank of BiU city: and feu- 

Presbyterian Church. 771 N, 


Surviving are his wift Anna had been a former chief 

(Mackin)- one daughter Mary resident dintist of operated neat co. 

Pennsylvania Av., Mass of Chriitiaji Burial Ann Chase of Racine, Wise,; Philadelphia General BRD3GITON — Ivan F. SPINNING WHEEL 

Morrisville, Pa, 

was ctlehrated Saturday at one am CharlM E. of St. Ctair Hospital. He was a practicing Brown, former city coun- 

Our Lady of Good Counsel aores, Mich,; one sister Ocean City dentist for flje past cilman, of 12 Lake St, died 

Dr. Joseph W. Crawley, Church. Interment was in St. 

FLOWER SHOP 

Anna Aidrieh of Ocean City; X years and a life member of February 27 in Bridgjton 

Andrew's ParUh Cemetery, three stepdaughtiri^ Anna fte AtlanUe-Cape May County 

former Canton physician Newtown, 

HMpital after an extended 

Qcwan City's Family Florist 

Johnson and Jessica Tantum Dental Sodety, 

Blness. He was 83. 

Arrangementi were by of Somers Point and Agnes 

Dr. Joseph W, Crowley a 

He had been a manber of 


Mr, Brown, a civic and 

Godfrey Funeral Home of Trofe of Ocean City- two 

retired Camden physician, 

the Ocean City Kiwanis Club masonic leader, owned and 

Ocean City, 

stepsons, Joseph MacWn of 

died Tuiiday in Shore 

and a vioa president of that operated the Opperman In- 

Phone 398-1157 

Somers Point and Edward 

Memorial Hospital, He was 

organization. Dr. Hadtke 

Meta C, Bauer; 

surance Co. He was president 

MacMn of Miami, FTa.- elgit 

83. 

fbrma-ly served on the Ocean 


of the BaUard Meat Co, in 

Retired since IBM, he had former teacher 

maintained a general practice Meta C, Bauer died Sunday 

in Camden 48 yBars and in Shore Memorial Hospital 

(onneriy served on Oie staff of after a long illness. She was 

Oooper Hoipital, ffi. 

A resident of Ocean City for Bom in Reading, Pa,, Mrs, 

two years, he was born in Bauer Uved in Wyemiising, 

Camden. 

Pa., before moving here IS 

He was a member of the years ago. 

Camden County Medical She was a former school 

Society, the New Jersey teacher in Reading, and was 

Medical Society and thealso 

a member of St. John's 

Camden Post of American LuOjeran Church and Me 

Legion, He wai Order a of the Eastern Star, 

member of the Class of 1924 at Reading. 

the University of Penn- Surviving are her husband, 

sylvania Medical School and Kurt P.; two sons, Kurt O, of Free Timex watches. Only at Heritage. 

had served with the Marinea Bensalem,Pa,,andMortB, of 

ta World War I, 

Hrmingharn, Mich,- and five 


Take a few minutes of your free marches on, you'llI continuC'to gain as 


Katharine C, Giel of Ocean Services were held Tuesday 

time and walk into your nearest your savings earn high interest. 

City; a son, David M. of in St. John's Lutheran 


Engelwood, Colo; nine 

to come into Heritage Bank 

Church, Interment was held 

grandchildren and two peat Wednesday in Charles Ivans 

or more in a high interest paying today. You'll be in the right place at the 

iprandehildren. 

Cemetery, Readlm, 


Graveside servicei win be 

right time. And you can walk out with i 

ArrangnnentB were by tt>e 

held at 1 p,m, Friday in 



free Timex. 

Lakevlefr Memorial 

timepiece. Or take advantage of our 

Cemetery, Cimaminson, with 


fee Rev, Albert ALspach of stToo 

Late to Classify 



Annual Rale, Meets State 

John's Lufteran Church of- 

Requirement 


THE SI RPORT SKILL — ll Now OpK", 

Savings Certificates during the term of 

ficjatlng. 

HfyinsbrssKfaiiangiuneti! JI 

WAYNE MfyLER The family suggests 

variety of top quality Timex watches deposit. Substantial penalty for early 

77 vw SIHROCO — fuel Inlactlen, ftg, 

INSURANCE memorial contributions be IB-, JO mpg, sm.fm, I IpM, mjgl, 

and other fine timepieces. And as time withdrawal, 

made to the University of rsdleli, 37,000 ml, ta.WO. Call Ml-mt, 1- 

399.8755 

IS 

Pennsylvania Medical School 

417 SlhSt, Ocein City or the Cape May County 

Hair 210 

is proud to announce 

the addition of 

Margaret Bitting 

to the staff 

May we join her many friends 

in wishing her a hearty welcome. 

To extend your personal good 

wishes, stop in at 210 West Ave. 

or call"her at 399-0271 

Fred H. Miller, M.D. 





2000 Shore Rd, Llnwood 

Hours by Appoinfmjnt 

Men, thru Fri; 653-0800 

•H CUTLASS OLOSMailLl-iJ.JOO 

ml,, gMd running eond, »m.fm itoreo. 

ItMl bpllM rodlols, ll,IM negotiable 

cii3W» " a 

WANTIB—Ground floor elfieionev 

tpsftmsni lor hn unltr citizens lor 

July ana Auouii wltti wathtr snd ory»r, 

S-M replies to Bo. TO, Sentinel , 

Ledger t.l 

Public Notice 

ZONINSiOARBbPABJUiTMiNt 

CITYOPOeIANeiTYNlV»JtRit¥ 

PUILIeNQTICE 

Th. nu! rigulir meeting el the 

Isnlnf Bo.rd olfidluilm.nlwill lnhtld 

en WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, INI ai 

7:10 P.M. in tin Council Cnimbin, City 

Mill, Op.fi Caucui rniaflnf . 7i68 p.m. 

The following iprxali will b. d.ird II 

thai time i 

I. Verenlsi Hoitvtld , 111 eelaniiy 

PIIMi Ion. J. prapoi.d duplsx en IS I It 

let, Binlea (er iub.und.rd let. {Haid 

(pom lait m«h) 

2 Liuret CHWolf Igulrei . Ing Witt 

Av,.. Zon, ], Buila an .ddltkm.l room m 

••ch fleer tor • titnlly room. 

I, Merrlf W, Knai . IN it, j.m.i 

Plaeji, Zone 1, aipind mHtlng yeitafi 

attli ler a em lamliy reiMinie, 

4, MerBeft Smith .'17 W.-IWD Itfelt, 

Zon. ], Addition lo .idling building, 

s, Franeli J. Nlurniihafi. 598S ctntfal 

A.enui, Zon. 2, conv.rt prop.rty (pem 1 

multl.l.mllv rooming hsuH te a two 

limlly, 

i, Mn. WIMUm j H.mlllOn . «» 

taniral 4»t,, Zon. I, .dolllon te ailitlng 

(yllalng, 

7, William Miyeri . IU7 . » w,,t 

Avenye, lent 4, AMItlen «f lamliy reem 

abeve ftrtgi, P.rking viriancii 

needed, 

Ttio above appi.r.ii.oni irfsn file in the ' 

eity ci.rki olik. ,ng may Be vi.w.d 

during ragular builneii noun. 

Ad.tju^. none, ot thli mtetlng It 

(elni given pur.u.nt to J>,L, fej(, 

enipter JJ1, 

)I, IT, PP. 111,51 - 

LEGAL HOTICB 

PUILISNOTiei 

_ «! I (petlll niHIIng el th# Planning 

•eira held en the jtth ot Denmber, 

HM, flml ill. pun apgreval wai glv.n 

te th. Ocain Reel Club, Tllllieuee 

Ayenue ana iaylrent, lubl.ct te can. 

dlliem, TBI. raieiullen ii on flit, in the 

city Clerk'! efilca and may Be ylawM 

during nermal Mnlneti heurt. 

M.IT.P.F.M.C. " « « 

WYOMING OIL LEASE 'LOTTtRY 1 

WILL RUN AGAIN IN APRIL 

OPIN TO ALL U.S. CITIZINS 

BELLA VISTA. CA, -Some win- Information and entry details are 

ners of the upcoming Wyoming available from The Dexan Company, 

State oil lease 'lottery' may get(Public 

Lands Division) Post Office 

rich overnight. 

Drawer P, (1621 Livona Lane) Bella 

Incredibly, most will risk no Vista, California 96008. Dept, 39 

more than $30, tax deductible, to 

enter the littlu-known program that The Dexan Company will. rush 

offers every U.S. citizen the oppor- official entry cards and full in- 

.tunity to compete on an equal basis structions in time to meet the April 

>with giant oil_ companies for leaies deadline. Enclose $1 for postage and 

On public land. 

handling. 

''* 1B8I flit Dtia'n Co. Int. 


FREE TIME. 

HERITAGE BANK 


c MthF nil! pc r i uvinnicr ur nnt \pi.iiiil low tliMi>unl 

ic |iiir ISS 

l n Sliced Bologna 

M1W. BELLA 

feSr Smoked Kielbasa 

| U V BALLPAHK MEAT KNOCKWUHST 

146, 

i.ii 

SAVE HDI! 

Swift Si2zlean 

8Sr Ballpark Franks 

Dell Specials ) 

MEAT 

Dietz& Watson 

Bologna 

« « FREEZE DRIED HEQUUkfl OH DECAFFEINATED 

ASSORTED 

Scotties Tissues 

AJRWICK 

Carpet Fresh 

WITH ralRIB SOFTINIR 

Yes Detergent :: 

P ôa&B 

4BB *NNPAGE 

r- AppleSauce 

dog 

r 

DOMESTIC NEW YOKKIfl 

Swiss Cheese 

4KB 

halt 

psund P 

ANN PAGE SLICED OR 

Whole Potatoes 

r ;::: 99° 

••at 

I 1 

I on, Cmsaii •>• mm w bum. t ts ptM 

•mwlwitliai kahili rv 

mmua » Su. SWW », •• W naiaitt •«• 

DMH coon •Una basi PMt n Km i. cap 

pen Far ffH AMq O« jf^tm WISH ftilm * fK* 

t Kama. I am «*• DMI 

SMMM 

t T, em tm a Man tMigi 

teW h « SUM *1 U 

iafl, 

st jygl 

•••KjHBH ^H IUHIIAUMIHS!, WUHN CHIPS, OH CHEESE CURLS 

FRtc • Keystone Snacks BUYONECDCC 

7-oz.pkg. rnLt 

get another 

"i r: 

A&PSUPER COUPON 

HED, SLICED OR CMUN 

Three Diamond 

Pineapple p 

W T C 

With This Coupon S '7 fo Purchase, 

Limit One Per Family Valid Sun,. 

Marr.h 1st Ihru Sat.. March 7th. 1981. 

r "" A&PCOUPON 

YOU SAVE WITH 

THIS COUPON 

KELLOGG S SUGAR (1601 PKG ! 

Mini f 

Wheats 

1IMIT QNC COUPON PER TAMIL* VALID 

SUN.HJSR ITHHUSAT.MAH r, 1181 

• Prices & coupons effective at the Ocean City, N.J. A&P store. '***» Street and Haven Avenue 

L, . \ l , I ' M ''If 1 . •'" ', ,. " r 

A4P SUPER COUPON 

Hi Dri 

Towels 

With Tnii Coupof 4 "' 

Limit Onf Per Filfniiy 

March Isl thru Ssl Ms 



lunches 

HIGH SCHOOL 

RmAV 

Platter one; Superfiih on a 

bun, catnip or tartar saucfi, 

railed Vigetables, ptaeta cap, 

tanana cake or fruit, cholci rf 

ndlk, 

Platta 1 two: Soup of the 

day, choice of sandwtcik 

peach oip, choice of mlfti ' 

Platter area • Toart BSM, 

tomflt-o or lettuce, cheese and 

meat, choice of dressing, roU 

•nd butter, fresh fruit chalet, 

*oloe of milk. •'• 

MQNDAV 

Batto- one: Qmubviglk 

00 a bun, macaroni and 

cheese, freili fruit cup, 

puddlag tarta or fruit, cWto 

tf raUk, 

Ptattw two: OTeton rice 

soup, spiced iam aM cta^ 

Mndwldh, (rult a choice. 

Aoice of milt 

PUttB-tree: Toasedsatei, 

tomato, cheese and meat, 

dreising of dmiee, roll and 

tatttt, frah tnit, choice "of 

milk. 

Hattw me: Turkey staffing 

and gravy, buttered corri, 

pt«^ cup, brtad and buttw, 

devU's food cab or Jell-O, 

^ce of mUk. , »- 

Platter two: Minestrone 

soup, peanut butter and jelly 

sandwich, peach cup, dioice 

of nflk, 

FTattir three; Chicken 

salad platter, carrot and 

celery sticks, spiced apple 

rinp, ryi bread aid butter, 

choice of fruit, choice of milk. 

TODNETOAY - ' 

Platter one: Home style 

beef stew, applesauce, toll 

and butter, pineapple upside 

down cake or fresh fruit, 

choice of milk. \ 

Platter two: Tomato soup, 

egg salad sandwich, tniztV) 

fruit cup, choice of milk;''" 

Platter three: Tossed salad, 

cubed cheese and meat, 

dressing of choice, roll and 

butter, fresh fruit, choice of 

TOUHSDAY 

Platter one: 

gravy, buttered spinid 

wbipped potatoes, bread ' 

batter,'JeBr.%j(pte*: 

choice of milk. , ^ ^ 

Platter two: Chicken noedfe 

soup, bologna md cha&$ 

sandwich, fresh fruit ehOji; 

chaice of mfljt; f.-. 

INTERfilED 

Platter one: Cold cut hoa^fi 

with ltttuct and tomato, 

potato chips, cop of fnril; 

chocolate whipped cream ir 

JiBy cake, choice of milk.';' 

Platter two: Bologria 

amdwich, mustard, potato 

chips, cup of fruit, chocolate 

whipped cream or jelly cake, 

choice of milk. - 

MONDAY :} 

Hatter one: Chicken patQe 

witt lettuce on a soft roll, cup 

of mayonnaise, trench fries, 

Una beans, vanilla or 

chocolate tarts, choice of 

njflk - 

Platter two: Ham and 

cheese sandwich, lettuce' 

wedge with dressing, potato; 

sticks, vanilla or chocolate 1 

terto, choice of milk. . -J: • 

TUESDAY 

Platter one: Super taeos, 1 

cup of lettuce and tomato,! 

shredded cheese, baked 

beans, cake, choice of milk: 

Hatter two: Peanut butter 

and Jelly sandwich, carrot 

and celery sticks, cup of fruit,, 

choice of milk. '-; 

WEDNESDAY ^ 

Platter one: Vegetable; 

soup, sliced turkey and cheese; 

boagie with lettuce and; 

tomato,potato chips, assorted^ 

fruit, choice of milk. ,'S 

Platter two: Bologna] 

sandwich, lettuce and sliced, 

tomato with mayonnaise^ 

potato chips, assorted fruiijj 

choice of milk. > 

THURSDAY 

Hatter one: Super ptaa, 

earn, cup of fruit, pineapple ' 

crumb -cake, choice of milk. 

Platter two: Uverwurst • 

sandwich, mustard, sliced 

onion and tomato, chipa,, 

|»!neappk crumb cake, choice 

of milk. 

7 ',\,% 

PICJVRlB PICKUP 

AB pictnrw ten 

Ifce StiUdl 

.'i-i' 

U

I 

gAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL.LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1981 

Another in string of hits 

School students put together 'magical' performance of 'Oklahoma' 1 Area scho ° 1 bud g 

By TOM WILLIAMS 

If you're looking (or an 

Bcapi from the trials and 

tribulations of ivsryday life 

0^1 would be i good weekend 

to go to Oklahoma. Not the 

'State, you underitand, but the 

'•Jtodgers and Hammeritein 

'Musical being presented the 

neit three evenings at Ocean 

aty High School. 

..'•This school ii quickly 

building a reputation for 

:sfrong musical productions, 

' fS&tfh Pacific was weU done in 

' 1180 and Guys and Dolls was a 

"h&j success in 1979. Their 

^Bering of OWahamowill only 

Serve to strengthen that 

reputation. 

As In previous years, the 

poupvocaj presentations are 

among the highUgflti. The 

cut, which numbers In ttle 

{ft, offeri a routing version of 

fte show's title song and 

.couples some Impressive 

.gamp dancing with strong 

,vqcals In Kansas Oty, 

The fight scenes are carried 

•off wifli some realism and, 

•though there is limitation to 

-the pickup of the sound 

•system, most cast members 

jjrojirt weU enough to be 

heard without it, 

i, Th« ptrtormance also acts 

,as something of a fashion 

J4OW for various s^tas in 

^western wear, a very popular 

-style spin today. 

* There are two dtfftrant 

•casts presenting Odahonn 

•this weekind, the cast we 

saw will perform tomorrow 

jeight while a different group 

rf— 

...Torn Ward's 

will offer its interpretation 

tonight and Saturday night. 

Actually, the bulk of the cast 

remains fte same throughout 

Use weekend with only eight 

major changes. 

Four members of Friday 

night's cast were especially 

good in their preview performance. 

Julie Johnson (as 

Ado Annie) is a redhead with 

a great deal of enthusiasm. 

She was enjoyable in virtually 

every scene and did a good Job 

with I Can't Say No. 

Stephanie Sherby (as Aunt 

EUer) offered a strong and 

consistent performance that 

helped give the show its 

continuity. By the entf, you 

found yourself thinking of her 

as your own aunt, 

Pat Orlando (as Curley) has 

a pleasing singing voice. He 

also has an easy-going, lowkey 

style ttiat gradually wini 

you over. You leave thinking 

of him as an old friend, 

Orlando, by the way, Is the 

one lead performer who is 

featured in both caste. 

The best performance this 

night, however, was turned In 

by Sam Goodman (as AH 

Hakim, ttie peddler man). His 

timing is excellent and bis 

facial reactions even better, 

Goodman turned in a strong 

comedy performance that 

attracted your attention 

wheneva- he was on stage, 

Noreen Lynch (as Laurie) 

led the cast through one of fee 

show's most creative numbers, 

CM of My Dreams, The 

choreography was good, Ujere 

was some excellent vocal 

26 S. Shore Rd. 

Miminri, N.J, 

Call for SHOP AT HOME SIRVICE • 3997534 

Rev, Wingate 

Chaplain 

interdenominational 

LIGHTHOUSE 

COMMUNITY 

Ocean CFfyAflmisfry 

At Andrew's Inn 

1310 Ocean Avenue 

Phone 398-61J6 

• CHRISTIAN LIBRARY 

Free Public Lending Library 

• RETREATS 

Our Beautiful Facility Is Available For Youth and 

Adult Church Rttreati, From Sept, Junt, 

•COUNSELING 

Confidential Counsjl on personal ind family problems 

» conduetta in a supportive and loving spirit 

, MARCH 5,1981 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J. PAGE 11 - SECTION ONE 

ets set 

••• w CJ J, Jj (continued fran page 1) schools and the other con- newcomer Mark OlanoH 

harmony and th» 

techniques helped 

number. 

lighting 

sell the 

Nate Heche plays the part 

Of WiU Parker, the show's 

most active Waa«r, Frank 

Bewfcer plays Andrew Carnes, 

Terry Diamond is Jud. 

the big hired hand, and 

Vanessa Bertini (Qtrty) does 

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Buy a 

Grumman Sunsfream 

Solar Hot Ufeter System 

Energy prices may double by 1985, 

The Grumman Sunstream " Solar Hot Water System will help 

slash your skyrocketing energy bills; Now and in the future; Give us a 

call and wejl tell-you how much you'll save by using the sun to heat 

your water 

And ask about generous tax credits that can substantially reduce 

the cost of your system. 

Talk to us. Today. Before energy prices get even higher. 

MaU to: SOUTH JERSEY SOLAR 

1247 West Avenue, Ocean City, N J. 399-SM9 

• PltaMrusft mo complete Information on me Grumman siratr.am Solar Hot Witer 

System • ' . 

•Tin nulls «r« to »(ew. Coll me it 

AMrm 

Ot _St«fl_ 

a lot with a relatively small 

part. 

In the Thursday and 

Saturday performance», 

Rody Roth well plays Laurie; 

Greg Paratto is WiU; Penal 

Jones becomes Aunt EUer; 

Viva Mangold plays Ado 

Annie; Gary Gibson portrays 

Jud; Blaire.Souder is AU; 

Judy I^ngley plays Gefty, 


and T6% Benion is Mr, 

Games, 

The sets, created under the 

supervision of Jim Pulvino, 

are good and add to the 

performances, Warren 

Miller's all-student band 

works well with the singers, 

Liu Wilson handled the 

vocal arrangementa, Joan 

Mangold, Mary Beth Mangold 

and Theresa Martin did me 

magical things with the 

dance numbers. 

Mary Benson, the assistant 

director, and Marlene 

Hodgdon, the student 

dlreetor, were involved In 

many aspects of the 

presentation. 

And, of course, a great deal 

rf nrsdlt should go to Cathy 

D'Agostino, the show's 

director. She baa brought 

hundreds of details together 

to form a very entertaining 

presentation of a great 

musical. 

What we haw here la not a 

group of full-time professional 

actors and singers looking for 

their big break. Wt ham 

instead, a dedicated group of 

young people who sandwiched 

numerous rehearsals between 

band practice, homework, 

cheerleader practice and the 

rait of hjgh school's many 

obligations. 

You should not attend their 

performance, however, out of 

gratitude. Go see, it because 

they do it very well. 

Friends of Music program begins March events 

ByMARKSOIFlB mezzo soprano, at least at the haU over the »ea wifli a 

Public Relations Director Ocean (Sty Music Her. On performance of the Penn- 

Saturday evening, me new sylvanla Opera Theater under 

March is coming in like a month will begin at me muiic the direction of Barbara 

Photo By "TBe Photographer!" Andrew teece 

The annual real estate dinner held at the Linwood Country Club recently, 

was attended by many realtors from the area, Among those attending 

were (I to r) Bob Ordille, president of the Ocean City Board; JoAnn 

Thompson, dinner dance chairman: William Lauten, state vice 

president- Marvin Embry, sixth district vice president and Karen 

Parker, Atlantic City Board president. 

Avant-garde plays set for Stockton 

POMONA - me Stockton ehronleles a depression era Terry's, concept Ii por- 

State College Studies in he family'i Journey to visit a frayed by random changes In 

Arte Program wp present married daughter. 

Mth fte dWer of' toe scenes 

"Americani! An Evening of Hie story reflects much of and the pairings of the 

Contemporary Native One ttie naive family spirit of ttie characters. The changes, 

Act Playi" in the Performing times, and Is a unique which are not previously 

Arti Center Experimental character study of the family revealed to the actors, rault 

lleatre at 8; IS p.m. on matriarch. Her humor, in new interpretations at each 

llmrsday, Friday, and strength, and humanity are performance, f 

Saturday, March J-7 and fte unifying elements of this Tickets for "Americans: 

Starch 12-14, 

Imaginan've work, 

An Evening of Contemporary 

'The production features Written in liSl, ma Happy Native One Act Plays" are $5 

aamples of eêrimenti in Journey to Camden and fcr general admission. A M 

avantgarde theatre by 20th Trenton contains many of the 

century American non-reallstte elemento which 

playwighti Thornton Wilder, occur in Wilder 

Sam Shepard, and Megan 

Tvry, Pat Hecht, assodate 

director of Uieah-e arts, will 

direct the three plays 

elected. 

The first work, Thornton 

Wllder'a mi Happy Journey 

to Comden and Trenton, 

1 aiveratoui. 

Sackett orchestra recorded a and 2. The black party is set 

Sponsored by the Friend* of song about Ocean City at the for the 2nd with an auto show, 

Music of the Art Center, the Alpha Studies In Philadelphia. boat show, continuous en- 

program will feature an The record will be available In tertainment, flea market arid 

evening of enjembies and about a month and will be other surprises Including the 

arias from favorite operas, used to help promote this lovable and frenetic Phillies 

Tius Friends of Music special resort 

Phanatlc. 

will be followed on April 25 by Congratulations to Ocean Priscilla Parker, en- 

fee Singing Choir with Elaine City's Fred Qavitt who won tertainment director, 

Brown, Tickets for fee per- first place in the most original requests feat anyone wishing 

formances may be purchased category at Atlantic City's to participate to fee event 

at the door or In advance from Bal Masque, Saturday. Laura contaether through the public 

fee Art Center, 409 Wesley SkUes helped Qavitt produce relations' office, 399-6111, ext 

Av,| MteheU's Ptao and fee costume which scored at 222. Flea market exhibitors 

Ogans, 844 Asbury Av., and fee colorful event. Gavitt la a should also use this number. 

Sun Rose Book Shop, 640 member of the city tai Penn State alumni have 

Asbury Av, 

auction staff. 

asked me to remind you that 

The police department will the universlty'i renowned 

March will be a dance present a moped safety Olee Club will perform 

month with the Happy program, 7 p.m., March 13 at Sunday at Vtaeland High 

Hooferi' St, Patrick's Day the Port-O-Call. The session is School Norm, Tickets are |3 

special let for Saturday, free and open to the public. with senior cltizena and 

March 14, 8:30 p.m. at fte 

The department has also children, |2. For information 

pier. The Jimmy Marshall 

scheduled a radar run- caO Steve Gabriel, 399-5531. 

Band Is booked wife adthrough 

on March 10 and 19 

mission p. for members, U 

between 56th and 59th streets 

for guests. There wU be i*""" 

on West Avenue. On fee 10th, 

refreshments and dresa Is 

FORM SERVICE 

fee program Is set from 10 

casual for this ballroom 

am HI noon and on the 19th 

dance, 

MEDICARE 

from S p.m. til dark. All 

drivers are welcome. 

MAJOR MEDICAL 

William Sackett will bring The Retail Merchants ALL PUNS* WIfU. OUT* 

his Sodily Orchestra back for Association will hold its an- 

V0U1I FORMS 

a second appearance at the nual spring festival including Call 6282158 

Music Pier to welcome me 

MM. WM. Fri, Int. TIB • 10:10 

a flower give-away and block J*f. 1 inn, 10 i,m, . J pm, 

BTival of iprinf. Mar* 21. jMrty the weekend of May 1 

Sackett's big band drew a 

record lumber of February 

TAKtOUT" 

dancers to the pier on 

Call 399.1623 

Valentine's night The group 

Open Mo 

will appear here on a regular 

7 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

basis in the summer. 

Dancing begins I p.m, and 

admission is (6, For Information 

contact the public 

relations department, 399- 

91? Aabury Ave, Ocean City 

nil, art, 222. This week fee 

* Breakfast Anytime 

NEWCOMERS CLUB 

• Dally Luncheon Special! 

SETS MEETING 

• Homemade Soaps 

UPPER TOWNSjro - The 

recently-formed Newcomers .CATERING. 

and Neighbors dub of 

Marmora is holding Its 

quarterly Saturday luncheon 

meeting at Danel's, Shore 

percent discount is available Rd,, Somen Point, on 

to students, children^ senior Saturday, March 14, 11:30 Gillian's 

! most dtiwis, Stockton m car- a.m. Newcomers coffees are 

famous production, Our dholders, and Stockton held on the second Friday of WINTER 

Town, 

Alunini Association mem- each month at 10 a.m. at 14 B, 

Hie second oneêt play is bers. 

limber La., Marmora. Por 

Sam Shepard's Cowboys No, Reservations can be made information call Irene WONDERLAND 

I Shepard deals with me by calling (809) SSMOOO. Visa Maconber, 398-6850, or Lois 

ttieme of human desolation and Mastercard are accepted. Mlssar, 398-8982. 

and isolation tough two 

cowboys, left alone on a bare 


stage. 

6thSLonth«BWniwal(c 399-7082 

As ttie sounds of Indian 

warriors mingle with the 


noises of the metJopoUs, me 

audience is left to decide me 

DAYTIME 

EVENINGS'2.50 

Identities of the characters. 

WBd, "I 10NOON*J150 

The final selection, Megan 

Thuri. Adult Nltt 8 to 10 

THUrS > en-NrMSleiiildren Prw 

Terry's Corningj and Goings, 

.Frl > 1S,»2SO ftoxS 7:301,110:00 

Is the most improvisatlonal 

work on the program. Three 

Sat 13:00 - 2,1-30 - 4 30 $I.S0 °f 

men and three women 

namine me many faeeta of 

ttie male-female reteUonship 

fcrough scenes which rapidly 

move to varying places and 

situations. 

LOMGPORT BLVD. IN SOMERS POINT 

nH **1 W S.30 to7 

Chamber sets meet 

for Monday noon 

The Chamber of Commerce 

Board of Director! wUl meet 

Tuesday at noon at the 

Plymouth Inn, 

The guest speaker will be 

Ocean City Administrator 

Paul T. McCarthy who will 

discuss the 1981 city budget. 

Call me Chamber office at 

399-2629 before Monday if you 

plan to attend. 

ECW HOLDS MEETING 

The ECW evening group of 


Church held Its monthly 

meeting on February 16. A 

program demonitratlng 

various crafts made with egg 

cartons wai presented by 

Mrs, Fred Sassi of Llnwood, 

president of fte Ocean City 

Civic Club. Refreshments 

were served. The nest 

meeting of the group will be 

held on March 21 at 8 p.m. at 

the church. 

CltMlHtd Adi Bring Ruulti 

On The Circle 

In Somert Point 

CLOSEDMONbAYi M7-TW7 

-DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 

7UE; Stuffed Cabbage 

• Chicken Croquettes 

WED* Baked Meat Loaf *2,9i 

' Shrimp Creole over rice $2,?s 

THUR" PWWr stMl « »r nee $2.»5 

" VealParmesianaw/iihgulni S2.9S 

PR|. Seafood Combination $3.25 

' Salad KabObw/housedressIng $2.95 

SAT* Deviled Clam Platter $3.25 

Quiche Lorraine w/soup 4 saiadlJ.fS 

SUN: Open Prime Rib 

Spanish Omelette 

$3.50 

$2.95 

Don't Forget — ; . Tuesday & Thursday 

Are 2 for 1 Dinner Nlghls 

NOW OFFERING SUNDA Y LUNCHEONS 

FROM 11:00 TILL 2:00 

INADDmON TO QUItMILXLUNeHgSi 11M to MO 

SUNDAY OINNEItSPICIALi 

Pot Roast i 

Bar-B-Q Chicken 

For ReterviBom Phone: 646-5200 

• 

tads derived by interest on 

temporary notes to defray the 

costs of construction of an 

addition onto the middle 

school. 

Since Upper Township does 

not have its own high school, 

also included in the package is 

slightly over II million for 

student tuition to Ocean City 

High School, 

The proposed budget has 

nearly $173,000 in salaries as 

well as a total over (1,4 

million for teaching expenses 

with both categories having a 

total hike over last year's cost 

of slightly less than $2,000. 

In spite of increases 

throughout ttie budget, the 

estimated cost to heat for the 

ensuing school year has been 

cut in half. This year's portion 

for heating the township's two 

schools is $20,000. 

Last year's expense wai 

$48,500 The savings is being 

absorbed into ttie cost for 

anilities budgeted for 1981-82 

to be nearly $100,000 and 

nearly doubling last year's 

(51,800 costs. 

However marring the 

bottom line somewhat is ttie 

loss of slightly over $10,000 In 

state and federal funds. 

In Upper Township, u> 

cumbente Thomas H. Griffin 

Jr , Dorottiy R. Armand and 

Board President Richard E. 

Mower are all seeking 

reelection to their oirrent 

seats and no other residents 

have filed a petition, 

A public hearing on the 

budget will be held on 

Tuesday, March 10 at 8 p.m. 

In the township's middle 

school in Petersburg, . 

In Somers Point, voters will 

be deciding the fate of two 

school budgets; one to 

manage the city's three public 

cerning operations of the 

Mainland Regional High 

School, 

The former budget facing 

ttie voto-s ii nearly $2 million 

for current expenses,' including 

over $13,000 in capita] 

outlay costs 

Entering into the expenses 

br the ensuing year is slightly 

over 170,000 for heating and 

163,000 for utilities with a 

combined incremental hike 

over last year of nearly 

$44,000, 

Funds from federal and 

state projects has been 

' estimated to remain (he same 

as the previous year's $2,5 

million. 

The costo to educate me 

Point's over 1,000 children in 

ttie three schools has been 

boosted to over $100,000. The 

proposed nearly $1.5 million 

Includes teachers salaries, 

costs of boob, audio-visual 

aids and other supplies for the 

classroom. 

Over $100,000 in administrative 

costs covering 

salaries and "other" expenses 

for 1981-82 represents 

a rise of $18,000. 

A public hearing on the 

budget is scheduled for today 

at the Jordon Road School at 8 

p,m. 

Somers point Board of 

Education candidates vying 

br three seats include ineumbaitB 

Joyce-faoore and 

Donald Flaherty Sr, and 

newcomers John E, Carson 

and Joseph A, Hall. 

In addition, ttie city's voters 

must decide who will fill one 

of three Somers Point seats 

for the Mainland Regional 

Hoard of Education, Vying for 

ttie seat will be former board 

member Ruth Lane and 

CHICHI'S 

Tavern 

Dehamts Food • Fine Service 

Dinners • Platters * Sandwiches 

Package Goods r%« $27-1117 

Hi ') 9 Mm, Ave 

Homers Point, NJ 

Some controversy had 

recently been raised about the 

number of Point representtves 

on the board. The body 

for Mainland Regtonal High 

School is divided among the 

ttiree sendini municipalities 

of Linwood, Northfield and 

Somen Point with the 

number of riprisentaUves 

based on the census. 

According to the 1980 

census, the population has 

Shifted into Somers Point 

from Northfield which 

currently holds lix Mats to 

the Point's three. 

Due to federal regulations, 

reapporttonment of the seats 

had to be voted on and 

unanimously approved by the 

current board which would 

mean a postponement of the 

April 7 ejection. 

On March 25 a special 

meeting was held for that 

purpose and attorney Stephen 

Patrick, currently an incumbent 

board member from 

Northfield, was the lone 

dissenting vote for the 

postponement which wUl 

ultimately offer a fourth seat 

tor Somers Point, 

A hearing of the proposed 

$4.5 million operating budget 

tor the regional Ugh school 

was held Monday evening at 

ttie Linwood located school. 

Contained In the costs Is a 

debt service of nearly $160,000 

and administrative costs of 

over $200,000, an Increase of 

$11,000 over the previous 

year, 

A total of $12,000 for capital 

outlay will not effect taxpayers 

as the tab has been 

picked up by state sources. 

However, the price tag for 

teaching and related expenses 

has been boosted $90,000 from 

last year. 

In addition, ttie cost set 

aside for heating is over 

$14,000 from last year and 

other utilities, such as water 

and sewage, electric and gas 

have been budgeted nearly 

$18,000 over 198041. 

For tile residents of Somers 

Point, the bottom ltae would 

be an estimated rise in tax of 7 

cents per $100 assessed 

valuation. Meaning a school 

tax for Mainland Regional 

High School for 1881-82 would 

be a total of 51 cents per $100. 

Area youngsters took advantage of the mild 

weather to feed the seagulls at the 30th Street 

beach. 

Realtors vote to close 


One realtor reportedly told 

ttie body during the original 

deliberations mat "We are 

professionals and we're open 

on Sundays — try getting a 

dentist or an accountant on 

Sunday," 

T. John Carey, one of the 

larger Ocean City realtors, 

abstained during me first too 

ballots taken two weeks ago 

and voted against the 

measure when It came up for 

a second time. 

The normally easy-going 

Carey grew volatile when 

contacted by JTw Senflntl- 

LtdgiT, 

'"fte homeowners aren't 

here to genre the realtor^ 1 

Gu-ey said, "we are here to 

Point needs referendum 


For an example, Priestley 

sites the current trash 

removal contract, In which 

the 1982 cost of trash 

collection is expected to jump 

from $134,000 to $181,000. 

Utilities and other similar 

areas, Priestley maintains, 

will no doubt experience 

similar increases. 

Among ttie desirable, but 

non-critical services, which 

may face elimination if ttie 

"The Restaurant" 

is the restaurant. 

For superb cuisine. 

For an incomparable ocean view. 

For delightftil service. 

For beautifiil new surroundings. 

The Restaurant at Port-O-Call. 

The restaurant for you. 

Breakfarti Mon. • Sat. 8iOO A.M. • 1 liOO A.M. 

Lunch: Mon. - Sat. Noon - 2:00 P.M. 

Dinner! Fri. & Sot. Evei. Only Si30 - 8:00 P.M. 

Sunday Brunchi 8i30 A.M. • 1:30 P.M. 

Our big buffet ii a delightful way to slori the week. 

Enjoy our Brand New, Non-Alcoholic 

MOCKTAILS 

Every Day - All Year 'Round 

, IRihA IWa«l 

u aurai)i c 

*T> 

at the 

Port-O-Call 

I • 

wferendiro is rejiot«d, are 

ttie extensively used bin for 

ttie elderly, «a waft as acttvlttei 

provided by ttie city 

through the park and 

recreation faelUtiei for both 

adults and children. 

Alsofaclng cute in the event 

of a defeated budget would be 

fire and police service!, 

school and beach crossing 

guards, and marine and other 

special service groups. 

In 1980, the city passed a 

referendum, ironically for the 

specified purpose of adding 

police to exceed the cap. 

Other than that, Priestley 

says, council, dnce ttie inoption 

of the caps law in 1978, 

has not requested a 

referendum which has had a 

definite negative impact In 

dty operatoni. 

serve ttiem," 

Carey labeled the 

proponents of the Sunday 

dosing issue "downs" who 

were going to "d«strey ttie 

economy of ttie city," 

"Ocean City's foundation 

began with housing for renters," 

he explained, "From 

ttie time of its founding to the 

present and will continue into 

ttie future — unless stupidity 

prevails, 

"Over the past years, up to 

last Sunday (March 1), more 

residential family rentals 

have taken place on Sundays 

ttian any ottier week day, 

often any two or more week. 

days. 

"It makes no diHerene« 

who owns the rental properties," 

he continued, "but, if 

ttie properttes are not rented 

for the summer all Ocean City 

suffers — there would be no 

tainting Jobs, no refrigerator 

or furniture sales because 

property owners won't be able 

to afford improvementa to 

ttielr homes during the whiter 

and soon there will be no 

jobs." 

Carey said his solution for 

ttie real estate offices, which 

he called, "the life blood of 

Ocean City's economy," 

would be to keep them open 

but pass a law which would 

require stiff penalties for 

Initiating, pursuing, or con. 

sumating a sale on Sunday, 

Current Board of Realtors 

President Robert J, Ordille 

declined to comment on this 

story, explaining that a letter 

would be read to eouncD at Its 

workshop meeting next 

Tuesday. I 

AnOffShore 

Tradition 

This Week's Luncheon 

Specials 

includes- Soup du Dour or Tossed Green Salad, 


Knockwurst with Sauerkraut. '3.95 

Thursday, March 12 

Prime Rib Open Face Sandwich ,., l 3.95 


Crab Au Gratin M.SO 

Saturday, March 14 

Lobster Ceylonese ........ — '4.50 

This Week's Dinner Specials served Wed. tnru Sat. 

Broiled Stuffed Shrimp '10.50 

VealOskar «12.75 

Dinners served Wednesday and Thursday until 9 pm 

Friday and Saturday 'til 10 pm 

Lunches 10 am to t pm 

Sunday Lunches 10 am to 2 pm_. 

Dinners 2-Vpm 

Closed Monday 

and Tuesday 


628-2641 

Dredge workers question 

! continued from page 1) 

money woyld be diabirwd 

throughDut New Jeriey. 

The dredgemastir explained 

that when the city 

first . bought the dredge in 

1969, the "state and federal 

governments both pledged 25 

percent iach of fte purchase 

total with the rity rovering 

the remaining half. 

When we starts pimping 

sand on the beaches, thestote 

gave ILS a bill for removing 

their sand i from the bay) and 

putting it on their beaches," 

lioeh said, explaining Oie 

state's reneging on fte deal. 

Under the shortfront 

master plan RO million of the 

J30 million harbors and beach 

bond IHSIB, approved by the 

voters in 1977, would go to 

beachfront communities of 

which local municipalities 

would have to match the 

amount allocated by fte state. 

On Monday, the itate 

Assembly approved a new 

funding formula which would 

now offer communities a 75 to 

S percent split wift ttie itate 

reipensible for fte bulk of fti 

money. 

Aceordini to tte master 

plan, Ocean CiQr would have 

to let aside some $350,000 for 

1981 for repairs to fte groins 

and jetties under fte old 

funding formula, but could 

spend about half that amount 

if fte state Senate agrees with 

fte lower house. 

However,' neither the 

master plan nor the dredge 

itody, both undertaken .by fte 

Dunes and Moore group, 

were Important to the six who 

were arguing for their Jota, 

Ruisell Reed, a craw 

member for eight yean, told 

council, "We did fte best w§ 

could for *e'city and the city 

pve us noftlng." 

Soft Russell and Hoeh said 

that fte dredge could have 

teen more cosfrrffinent U ttj« 

city provided the money over 

the past decade to maintain 

fte craft. 

Hoeh said that fti crew had 

requeited parti for the 

dredge, anticipating a 

mechanical problem, but ft* 

parti dictn t arrive in time and 

fte operatton had to shut 

down for two weeks. 

Crew mmberi told^ The 

SetfJnel-Ledfer what Public 

Works Director Albert P, 

Dusey explained several 

months ago to council that the 

dredge had been neglected, 

Dusey told fte legislative 

branch at that October 

council meeting that the 

dredgB would need $4,000 for 

parts and an approximately 

$30,000 replating Job would be 

necessary in fte near futura. 

It was at that October 

meeting that council agreed 

to spend $15,000 for a cost, 

efficiency study which later 

killed it. 

In the debate between 

council members and fte 

dredge crew, Russell 

challenged counoil'i authority 

to vote the dredge out of 

aiistanee. 

"It's wrong for you seven 

(members of council) to make 

fte final decision — it should 

be left to fte residents," 

Russell said, "What's right is 

right and it's wrong for you to 

make us fte scapegoat for 

higher taxes," 

Russell and other crew 


Dean and Marilyn ipenear 

of Palermo announce fte 

birth of their first child, 

Jessica Pearl, on February W 

m the Atlantic Cify Medical 

.Centtr, ae weighed eight 

pounds, Mr, Spencer is a 

policeman with tha Ocean 

Qty PoUea Department. His 

parents are Mr, and Mrs, 

Howard W, Spenegr of East 

Brunswiok. Mrs, Spencer to 

the daughter of Mrs, E. 

Barbosa also of East Bnm. 

swick, 

MINI CARD PARTY 

SLATED BY CLUB 

The Ocean City Civic Club 

will hold its monthly mini 

card party at the youth 

center, 6th St. and Atlantic 

Av, on Thursday, March 12, at 

12:30 p.m. There will be a 

donation of $1.50. 

COFFEE SERVICE 

In Your Pta* of Bmnm 

for Your VMtonft Sw« 

|R AFflEE TRIAL 

W# Supply 

the Brewer 

EGARGEE 

OMPANY 

COFFEE SErWlCt 

As 

memberi remained highly 

critical of cquneil. accusing 

ttie city of mismanagement of 

the program, 

Jeff Warren and Ms wife 

Kathy said that if the city had 

practiced routine maintenance 

the dredje would 

have been more eoit-efficient, 

"I'm glad it's over*," m%. 

plained Kenneth Mason, a 

veteran crew member since 

1969. "I got tired of ttie continued 

harassment year after 

year of whefter the dredge 

would be inanced. 

"I'U just go on unemployment 

for a while and take 

it easy," Mason said, "but, I 

would lflte to kno# U what is 

fte city going to do when 

someone calk city hall and 

complains I. can't get my 

BS.OOO boat out of fte lagoon 

because it has been filled 

ifl. 1 ?" 

During tbe dredge debate, 

ooundl memberg toyed witt 

tie idea of hitting those 

homeowners on fte lagoon 

wift • special assessment to 

pay for the dredging. 

However, nothing was 

decided on this issue. 

In a related matter, original 

administrative figures-oft tbe 

dtMiiTimissianing caste en the 

dredge had been DOderestiniated. 

The costs will exceed 

1104,000, off from the original 

cost estimate of 150,000, 0ty 

Admiiusfrator Paul T. Mo- 

Carfty told The Serttat 

Ledger that he had given a 

rough estimate and the new 

total easts, including payroll 

to April, insurance and 

benefits, and other operating 

exptnsa. 

Man arrested for heist 

(enntinued from page 1) 

According to Nlckles, 

McNair had been arrested 

previously far various armed 

robberies and was once 

convicted and sentenced to 

three to four yean In a state 

penitentiary. 

Police recovered 111,000 

worth of travelers cheeks, 

which included 

denominations in Swiss, 

German, French, Engliih and 

Canadian currency as well as 

American doUars, along with 

the revolver suspected as 

being fte one used in fte 

robbery during ttie raid 

on McNair's home, Nieklti 

reported. 

According to Nickles, police 

were led to McNair's AttaaHc 

aty address Bftar Egg 

Harbor Township police 

arrested Larry Dabney, U, ol 

Atlantic Qty. for possession 

otsome of fte stolen travelers 

checks. 

Police have Issued • 

warrant (or the arrest

PAGE 11 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N,J. THURSDAY. MARCH 5,19S1 

Forecast is dismal 

Thirst for imported oil puts United States in international bind 

NATIQNALGEOQRAFWC 

NEWS SERVICE 

Imagine that it Is the 

nimmer of 1983, Violent 

uprisings have shaken a key 

Persian Gulf nation Ita ruling 

house has fallen. OU no 

longer flows from ita j-ieh 

fielda, once one of the world's 

largest producers, 

fiii km world has lost 

•bout a fifth of its oil supply. 

The oU glut of 1980, which 

cushioned the world's losses 

at the outbreak of the Iraqi- 

Iranian war, has evaporated, 

according to a frlghteningly 

plausible scenario sketched 

by Notional (horgraphie 

Scienee Editor Kenneth F. 

Weaw in tte magazine's 

special energy Issue. 

Hie United Statoi, which at 

Erst did not feel this 1983 

cutoff, is compelled to honor a 

1975 international agreement 

to short Its oil wife more 

heavily hit Western Europe 

and Japan, This costs fee 

nation more than half the oil it 

was importing before this 

critical Arab collapse, 

At home thi effects are 

disastrous. There Is not 

sough fuel to go around. 

Jobs, businesses, productivity 

are all affected. Every 

eeongmie Indicator is alarming. 

And all because the United 

Katei, and most of the re§t of 

thi world, has such an 

unquenchable thirst for oil 

feat it has become dependent 

on some of the most politically 

Bistable parta of fee world. So 

fragile is fee balance of fee oil 

•ipply that even a minor 

cutoff can have global 

repereussieni. 

How did we get ourselves 

into this dangerous 

predicament? "The answer Is 

dear,'' Weaver writes.' 'Of all 

ttie common fuels, oil U the 

most portable, the most 

oonvenlent for transportation, 

fte most versatile. 

"It has seemed endlessly 

abundant Above aU, it was — 

until recently — cheap. And 

so we became addicted to oil. 

We bull a way of Ufe around 

it..Last year Just under half 

of our energy needs were 

provided by oil." 

But since 1947, when the 

United States became a net 

importer of oil, its own 

produeUon has not been able 

to keep up wife ita oilgulping 

Hfestyie. The unbalance has 

ieadlly worsened. In every 

eassssgsssssasssn 

DEAUVILLE 

foot of Corson's Inlet Bridge, Strafhmere 

Clll 263-2080 


Open 7 Days, 8 am to 2 am - 

THIS WIIICS SUNDAY SPICIAL 

Served 3-9 pm 

BAKED HAM _ «d«it'5 95 

DINNER 

For your dancing S. 


Every Fit, 4 Sat. Nite 

BIU* MARGE A DON 

Salad. Potato 

Veg, & Dessert Child *4 95 

Semtd 5 9 pm Wed. 

Italian Dinner 

Salad, Dessert 

AduH'Z" Child »1" 

SSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSiSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 

Selection of fine wines, as we have 

mentioned in earlier columns, is a mat 

fer of fasts,,,in the most literal sense 

One should not be influenced in his 

selection by what his affluent neighbor \ 

down the ifreet served if his formal 

dinner last Saturday night 

Oentriily speaking, any wine you 

like is i good wine for you but you must 

fry to insuri that your guests share in 

your pleasure of drinking a particular 

wint with a certain food. 

Generations of gourmets, wine lovers and wine experts, 

each with his Individual and sometimes unorthodox taste, 

have agreed that then art certain marriages of food and 

wine which are pleasant to everyone. 

That "marriages" which mett with general approval 

are the following ones. When in doubt, it is wise to abide by 

them. 

Hers d 'Oiuwts; light dry whittwine. Rose. 

Fish; dry white wine; white wine. 

WMti Meat & Poultry: dry whift wine; light fed wine. 

Red Meal: full 'bodied red wint. 

Cftstss; Red wine is belt with pungent cheese, but ail 

table wines (except sweet ones) art excellent with ail 

chetsts. 

Sweat Dsisirts and Fruit; sweet white wints; Champagne, 

Asfi Spumante. 

Champagne and Rose are good with all kinds of food. 

For true "connoisseurs," a dry whift wine il always acceptable 

when served all during a meal, as Champagne 

and Rose sometimes are. 

Temper is what gets most of us into trouble. Pride is 

whit keeps us there. 

COOKING WITH WIN! 

Brandled Peach Pudding 

Drain 1 (lib.) can sliced ffeeifent peaches, rtstrving 

syrup, Divide peaches among 6 stemmed glasses or 

dessert dishes; sprinkle 1 teaspoon or so of Brandy per 

glass over peaches..Combine i's cup reserved peach surup 

and IVs.cups cream in a mixing bowl; add 1 C3 3 Aoi,) 

package instant vanilla pudding mix; beat slowly with 

rotary or electric beittr I minute. Pour pudding over 

peachts; sprinkle with nutmeg. Chill at least 1 hour. 

(Pudding will remain soft and creamy!. Serves 4, 

Welfare rolls were mide with your dough 

QUICKIE OUI.Z 

Q, I'm hiving 10 guests for dinner and an- evening ol 

socializing, what estimate should I make for drink eonsumption? 

, ( 

A, Party drinks before dinner and an average of 30 per 

hour during evening, 

OPfcN SUNDAY NOON TO I 

Dine bitter wlih wine 


IN ALLOF SOUTH JERSEY 

927-«422 

Som»r« Point 

year but one since 1967, 

Weaver notes, "we have used 

more oil from our proved 

reserve! than has Men found 

In new reservoir!," , 

The national bill for guzzling 

Imported oil had soared 

from a iriekllni |3 billion In 

1970 to a itaggering 180 billion 

by 1M0. And the price of a 

barrel of crude oil — leas fiian 

$2 a decade ago — is well on 

Ita way to the prejieted $S0 by 

IMS. 

How can the United Statea 

fet itself out of thJa energy 

fii? Understanding six basic 

truths about energy may help, 

Weaver suggests. 

Energy iourcej are not 

running out — yet The irony 

of the energy bind is tint the 

United States is one of die 

richest nations in energy raw 

materials. It has the largest 

single share of »>»' reservei, 

Is the world's third largest 

producer of p'etroleum, Is now 

virtually self-sufficient in 

natural gas, and has the 

largest miclear power output 

ofjwy country. 

The supply of fossil fuels, 

bowiver, is united. Many 

analyste believe that despite 

tns frantic search for new 

deposits, the dwindltag of 

proved reserves of oil and gas 

on only be slowed, but not 

halted, People in the Mth 

century alone will have used 

up the bulk of \hi 

nreplaeeable resources. 

If new sources were not 

found, gas reserves would be 

gone in another 10 years at 

recent rates of use. Conventional 

oil resources are 

expiated to be depleted 

seriously by the year MOO. 

Coar reserves alone are so 

vast teat they are not In 

danger of running out in toe 

near future. But the 

widispread use of coal comes 

with problems: transportation 

and pollution, 

Thee U no quick solution. 

All the major solutions that 

may have a substantial effect 

on the UJ. fuel supply are 

years away. They require 

development and careful 

testing of new technologies, 

mobilization of billions of 

dollars of new capital at high 

interest rates, and construction 

of enormous 

facilities. 

There is a price to pay. 

Virtually every proposal for 

increasing the energy supply 

involves hidden costs, unpleasant 

side effects, and 

uncertainHes, Nuclear energy 

triggers concern over 

mdioaetviry. Coal contains 

sulfur and other undesirable 

substances, which are only 

partly removed from burning 

emlssieiB, Synfueli require 

extensive strip mining, 

enormous costs, and possible 

excessive water demands. 

The energy problem is 

internationally intertwined. 

The U.S. energy binge, which 

alone devours more fcan a 

quarter of the world's energy 

output, putt heavy demands 

on the world oil supply that 

have an immediate impact on 

other nations, particularly 

Western Europe and Japan, 

The average U,S, cittzen uses 

tti« energy equivalent of a 

barrel of oU every rix dap. 

Energy efficiency and 

conservation are essential 

now. Study after study condudes 

tiiat we "cleanest, 

least eiqienshre, aid lust 

vulnerable energy option 

today is to use less by being 

more efficient," Weaver 

writes. And according to 

Chauncey Starr of the 

Electric Power Research 

Inititate, "Only conservation 

can be implemented quickly 

enough to make a substantial 

difference," 

DEANLBT 

F, Robert Jansign, son of 

Frank and Jane Jansson of 

164 E. Atlantic Blvd., has been 

named to the dean's list at 

Western Maryland College. A 

minimum grade point of 3.4 is 

necessary to be named to fce 

dean's list. 

MCLAUGHLINS OCEAN DELI 

100 Asbury Avt. Ocean City • Phoiii 398-9814 

FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in Ocean City 

(with $8,00 minimum purchase) 

Complete Line of Groceries & Cold Cuts 

Fresh Meats 8. Poultry • Fresh Fruit and 

Produce • Complete line of Sandwiches & 

Hoagies 

• Breakfast Served Daily • 

Optn 7 Dayi a Week 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. 

we aetept FW stamp-. ~ 

Ths Gourmet Touch 

6 eeralyn nteetaffl 

WELCOME 

Pittsburg Conference 

For your convenience during your 

stay in Ocean City, we will be open 

every evening serving dinner from 

5 p.m. 

RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED 

NOW OPEN 7 DAYS 


Tliiirs,, Fri. & Sat, 5 to 8 

This week only, we will serve 

dinner Sunday thru Wednesday 

also starting at 5 p.m. 

Luncheon 

Mon. thru Fri. 11 to 2 


10 to 2 

00326 

'I 8 f ^ C CryStal pU


The 'right' to own land 

Now that it has taken property 

from people with little more than a 

whimper, New Jersey appears to be 

on the verge of one of the biggest 

land grabs In modem history 

through its little known and even 

less publicized study to determine 

what lands It owns under the 1968 

law in which the state claimed 

ownership of all lands below the 

high water mark in tidal areas. 

In an exclusive Sentinel-Ledger 

story last week, It was reported that 

this study may ultimately un- 

dermine the rights to ownership of 

prime, developed seashore property 

which has been used by people and 

thought to be secure for decades. 

According to Sentinel-Ledger 

sources, those involved in mapping 

out areas below what will ultimately 

become at best an arbitrary high 

tide line are going back as far as the 

early 1800s to determine how far 

inland high tides have gene and 

therefore what seemingly secure 

lands the state can claim title to. 

In some cases these maps could 

allow the state to declare domain 

over all land in Ocean City north of 

th Street and east of Atlantic 

Avenue, sources told The Sentinel- 

ledger, and no land that has been 

filled by artificial means can be 

considered secure until the mapping 

study is complete, a point in time 

which may be as much as five years 

away. 

What New Jersey planners seem 

to be hoping is that leaks such as 

those printed in last week's Sentinel- 

Ledger wUl be forgotten in the 

passage of time until it is too late for 

anyone to take effective action other 

than protesting in court, a process 

that inevitably divides a people and 

lessens their collective, political 

might 

The right to own land — and to use 

I as a homestead — was once 

feought to be a basic right of every 

citizen in the United States, but 

during the last decade in New 

Jersey that right has become more 

and more tenuous. 

Although it has been less than 10 

years since the passage of the 

Wetlands Act, it seems that too few 

people remember how many 

thousands of acres of private 

property along the shore this state 

grabbed without compensation to 

[reserve a natural habitat. 

More recently, New Jersey turned 

tens of thousands of acres of 

valuable land into worthless parcels 

through passage of the Pmelands 

Act which declared lots within an 

arbitrary, state-imposed boundary 

as unbuildable. 

While those who work in the real 

estate or title industries realized the 

impact and frightening precedents 

of these two moves, unless a person 

were directly involved, too little 

protest was raised since the land 

taken from private owna-s was, in 

the most cases, undeveloped and 

thus the acts appeared to threaten 

investments rather than a person's 

Q-aditional homestead. 

Unfortunately, much more than 

investment property was at state — 

the state was testing its confiscation 

powers in these two acts against the 

people's will to resist and it appears 

now that New Jersey has Mumphed 

over what at one time seemed to be 

an inviolable right to own real 

property. 

Even beyond what will be lost in 

the mapping process, according to 

one New Jersey official contacted 

by The Sentinel-Ledger in its in- 

vestigation of the study, the law will 

allow the state to daim ownership of 

any property along the shore that is 

lost to erosion, apparently even if 

the loss is a temporary one. 

In other words, what nature takes 

away today, New Jersey will claim 

tomorrow. 

Rising fraud seen 

by coosumor head 

The only way to glow, if not stop, 

these continual land grabs by New 

Jersey is for concerned citizens to 

mount and maintain a constant 

letter writing campaign to their 

state legislators demanding to know 

how far the mapping process may 

eventually go and also demanding 

that their rights of ownership to and 

use of private property be upheld 

over the state's insatiable hunger 

for land. 

ByADAMK.LEVW 

Plrecfnr 

New Jersey Division 


Consumer fraud law en- 

forcement off ieiali across Uii 

country are oonoerned that 

home improvement fraudi 

are going to inereaie 

significantly In 1981. 

Tht eomblnafien of a tight 

housing market with hjgh 

Interest rates and 

skyrocketing energy costs 

point to thii tend. People are 

improving inatead of buying 

and the high cost of heating ij 

forcing many people to make 

energy-saving improvement 

or, alterations. 

The New Jersey DivUlon of 

Consumer Affairs has (he 

primary responsibility for 

dealing with home im- 

provement fraud in mis stated 

Homi improvement problems 

rank as one of the biggest 

consumer issues handed by 

our office in terms of ttie 

amount of dollars involved, 

Many consumer offices 

around the country are now 

reporting that home lm- 

provement fraud la the 

largest category of cases they 

handle and mat the volume is 

growing at alarming 

proportions. 

New Jersey now has a 

regulation which requires 

that aU home improvement 

contracts over J25 be put In 

writing and that all conditions 

dearly be spelled out The 

regulation is essenttany a 

disclosure rule and, as far as 

it goes, it should help to curb 

some of the abuses in the 

home Improvement market. 

But our home improvement 

regulation la certainly not a 

cure-all for ttie problem. 

Even U a consumer has a 

contract with all the proper 

disclosures, the consumer can 

still get stuck with an 

inadequate ]ob, shoddy work- tg> 

manihip and, not un- 

commonly, a half-finished 

Job. 

Part of the problem stems 

from marginal operators in 

the home improvement Held 

who are teetering on me edge 

of financial stabi%, H the 

business of such a contractor 

collapses while a job Is in 

progress, the consumer will _ 

be hard pressed to find an w 

adequate remedy. 

This is particularly true in 

those eases where the con- 

aimer paid, a large per- 

centage of the contract price 

up front and the contractor 

whose business fails has little 

ta the way of assets hat can 

be reached by ttie consumer. 

There are several ways that 

consumers can protect 

themselves. First, anyone W 

who is contemplating home 

improvement work should 

become famUlBr wit' ttie 


home improvement 

regulation. You can get a copy 

of the regulation from your 

local or country consumer 

affairs office or by writing to 

ttie division at room 504,1100 

Raymond Blvd., Newark, m 

NJ., 07102. 

w 

The regulation spells out the 

disclosures that must be 

made in all home im- 

provement contacts. You 

should be familiar with the 

regulation and Insist Oat the 

written contract comply with 

its provisions. Remember, an 

oral promise is almost wor- 

thless. If the eonftaetor is not 

wining to put it in writing - A 

aU of it — you ihould think • 

(Please tarn to page 5) 


Page Three, Section Two 


Better management U message 

National Wildlife Week focuses on delicate ocean ecosystems 

y g vast as the 

oceans — which cover nearly 

three-fourthi of ttie earth 1 ! 

Surface - really be In danger 

of dytag? 

The answer is "yes" — 

unless they are treated with 

more respect. For the im. 

mense oceans are In fact a 

single, fragile eeoiystem. 

That's the message the 

National Wildlife Federation 

is emphasiMng during ita 

annual observance of 

Nitional Wildlife Week, 

March IS through 21. 

Tht fteme of this year's 

National Wildlife Week, which 

NWF has sponsored for 44 

yeari, in "We Care About 

Oceans," It's the first time a 

Wildlife Week theme has 

focused on the sea 

"For centuries we have 

taken from the ocean's riches, 

and with i pwing world 

population we wUl turn more 

and more to Oils bountiful 

resource," explained Thomas 

L Kimball, executive vice 

president of the NWF, "We 

must stop polluting and 

treating the oceans 

carelessly, for a threat to the 

oceans Is a threat to our own 

futures," 

Valuable ocean resources 

include: 

— Food: About 10 percent of 

the world's protein cones 

from the oceans; some 

counfries rely on the oceans 


The Sentinel'Lieclger 

Page Two, Section Two Thursday, March 5, 1981 

Is 

Growing 

Longer 

Don't 

Overlook.,,. 

Official commends Boyd 


Under normal circumstances 

I do not believe in unsigned 

letters appearing In the 

newspaper. My situation is 

unique and I think it U better 

to speak anonymously than 

eat to speak at all. 

I am a high school 

basketball official and, in the 

nine years I've been working, 

I have had many occasions to 

see Jack Boyd and his 

basketball teams. 

Jack has aft. ays been one of 

ttie coaches I respect me 

Decisions by a coach 

should lie respected 


the parent of a past basketball 

player, I feel I must reply to 

the letter in the February 19 

edition of The Sentinel. 

Ledger. 

Our son Bob was storting 

enter for two seasons. He 

spentquite a bit of time on the 

bench. When Bob didn't play 

ft*, way his coach.expected, 

hejras puUed out. 

These decisions are made 

by the coach. He is in a 

position to see the whole 

picture and he knows the 

boys' strengths and 

weaknesses and what ability, 

if any, each boy possesses. 

From the stands, the game 

looks entirely different than 

from the coach's seat on the 

bench. When a certain play is 

needed or a boy is in foul 

trouble, Mr. Jack Boyd has to 

make • decision based on how 

the boys have been per- 

forming in practice and their 

attitude. 

It is his decision and I for 

Letter objection 

cited by teacher 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger- I 

am responding to the letter to 

•the editor, "Teamwork la 

key," February 18, 

The letter tacks intellectual 

inaturi^, courage, andhasno 

-insight into the magnitude of 

coaching high school 

-athletics. In fact, I seriously 

.question printing an unsigned 

letter of that caliber. 

v TedKtepac 

OceanOtyHlghSchool 


me tMnk he does a pretty 

good job most of the ttme. As 

parents, we tend to forget that 

we only see our boys pky on 

ttie court briefly, Mr. Boyd is 

with these boyi constantly 

Airing ttie season and stays in 

dose contact wiUi each of 

ttiem the balance of the year. 

With four children, we have 

spent many years involved in 

school systems here and 

elsewhere, Mr, Boyd stands 

out like a beacon among other 

coaches in his earing for his 

boys, oil of them. 

His concern isn't Just for 

ttieir basketball ability, but 

ttie total boy, HU fairness, 

caring and thoughtfulness 

towards his boys never faQs to 

taapress me. 

Anyone blowing Mr. Boyd 

knows how wrapped up in the 

game and his players he is. 

We feel very fortunate that 

our son bad the privilege of 

pUying ball for three years 

win a coach like Mr, Boyd, 

So, to the person who wrote 

the letter, don't sit and Judge 

•ttie coach. If you have so 

many ideas, talk to Mr. Boyd; 

get involved in the summer 

league. That is where these 

bop learn. Most of them have 

only played run and 

street ball and the 

league is their first eiposure 

to league ban. ~~ 

It is very difficult to break 

the habit of years of playing 

street ball. Maybe your Ideas 

and help could make a dif- 

ference. It would certainly be 

more constructive ban your 

letter. 

Marilyn Warrington 

QeeonCBy 

most, both for the way he 

conducts himself and the way 

he handles his team. 

And I know, from frequent, 

discussions with him, that his 

knowledge of basketball Is as 

great as any coach in ttie 

area. 

The major point in ttie 

"name withheld" Utter in 

your February li paper 

seemed to be Ocean City's 

teamwork. The writer seems 

to confuse teamwork with 

balanced shooting. 

Over the years I've seen 

some pretty good shooters 

play for Ocean City, boys Ifte 

Fischer, Paone," Rackley, 

Neal, Bryant and Sannini, 

These guys took more shots 

Sum their teammates and 

that is ttie way it should have 

been. You don't give me 

football to a tackle when you 

need a first down; you give it 

to a running back. 

And, in basketball, the good 

shooters should get the most 

shots. 

If Ocean City is having 

attendance problems they are 

not unusual. Most high 

schools are not drawing ttie 

big crowds they once did. I'm 

sure that any problem along 

these lines is not a reaction to 

Jack Boyd's coaching, 

He also does use his bench 

more than most area coaches, 

I have to watch the sub- 

stitutions so I should know, 

That letter couM have been 

from a former player who was 

unhappy with his court time. 

Whoever it was, they don't 

know much huketfaaU, 

I reallie that your 

newspaper prlnU many 

different views. I also hope 

it your readers understand 

jt letter was not *eeurate. 

Ocean dry should be very 

proud of Jack Boyd and Us 

teams, I can assure you that 

fliey are wtB respected by 

ftooe of us who work with 

them and compete agtd&st 

ten. 

Namewithheld 

••. _ uponrequ&t 

The Sentinel-Ledger en- 

courages its readers to ex. 

press their views on thli 

pale. Letters should be 

brief, signed and accom 

panied by an address and, 

when possible, a telephone 

number. 

Keep Perlmans' site open space 

Vigilance sought 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger! I 

have heard many concerns 

over ttie rapid development in 


It is important at this time 

for all residents of this 

communift' to work together 

to protect melr own Interests. 

One of tie best ways to handle 

ttie present situation is to 

support actively the four civic 

associations m Ocean City 

Midway Civic Association Is 

holding a meeting' Wed- 

nesday, March II atiiSjn. ttie 

primary school, 8th Street and 

West Avenue, Mayor Chester 

J, Wimberg wUl be the guest 

speaker. The pubUc is invited 

to attend. 

Edward J. MacClane 

Ocean Ctty 


following letter was sent to 

David JQnsey, director of 

tfw Bivtotai o/ Coastal 

Suowem of tfw Depart- 


Protection, with the 


Dear Mr.- Klnsey: As a 

resident of Ocean City for the 

past IS.years, I have watched 

ttie open spaces go to tin 

developers of either Ugh rise 

apartments (condominiums) 

or tract building. 

Land that many of us 

thought was part of the 

wetlands has been built upon 

due to either none or weak 

zoning laws, and un- 

fortunately ttie too late and 

not too strong coastal area 

facility for control. 

I understand there are 

many precautions the coastal 

towns should have set into 

motion prior to now, and we 

are paying for the errors of 

omissions by our elected 

officials. 

Your attention is requested 

at this time to ttie Perbnan 

tact, Tennessee Avenue and 

ttie bay. Ocean City, 

For many reasons, of which 

I know you have been in- 

formed, I would like to add 

my request that the Coastal 

Area Facilities Review Act 

application be revoked and 

ttie Cape May County Master 

Plan for this tract be 

preserved and strengthened 

by your favorable action, 

Albert W, Faugh 

QwonCtty 


Maintain Manorial Park for vets 

Owners should be alert 


am puzzled to note a con- 

spicuous absence of coverage 

m the part of The Sentinel. 

Ledger in the' controversial 

nee for an Ocean City radio 

station license, 

The threat to the south end 

Government lauded 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger; As 

a property owner of a new 

home in me «rd Street area, I 

am quite pleased to see that 

ttie city government, and ttie 

Qty of Ocean City art makfag 

efforts to replenish our 

beaches. 

Using bulldozers to dig up 

foe natural buildup of sand 

•long the water's edge and 

dump it near the existing 

dunes helps to build up the 

and dunes, and save the sand 

from being washed away with 

the next storm. 

This is a very inexpensive 

way to help build up our 

precious beaches. 

Glenn Wiflnenthal 

OcetmCtty 

residents of our city from 

such potential encroachment 

Is newsworthy. 

Thanks to ttie untiring ef- 

forts of ttie Environmental 

Association of South Ocean 

Qty* progress has been made 

in reigning previously 

commerdally-zoDed area in 

ttie south aid to a totally 

appropriate residential (R-2) 

category. 

However, property owners 

must be alerted to the need for 

continued vigilance In 

assessing ttie Impact to ttieir 

neighborhoods of ttie location 

of a goliath radio transmitting 

tower, Such possibility 

remains very nil In several 

south end areas. 

I trust that The SenUnel- 

Udger will consider this Issue 

which directly affects a 

number of us In Ocean City 

worthy of coverage in sub- 

sequent editions. 

Albert W.Zanner Jr., DBS 

Galiheraburg, Ml 

mdOceanClty 


following letter was smt to 

Major Gtmtmr J, Wim- 

berg of Ocean City with o 


Dear Mayor Wimberg! It 

was recently reported in Hw 

Seniinel-Leciger that Ocean 

Qty is having a study made to 

determine if the site for a new 

fire house should be located 

on Asbury Avenue, between 

5th and 6th streets on the 

present municipal parking lot 

or on ttie present memorial 

grounds between 5th and 6th 

steels on Wesley Avenue. 

We, ttie Veterans of Foreign 

Wars of Perguson-Foglio Post 

6B50 of Ocean City, wish it to 

be Imown that we strenuously 

oppose the use of the 

memorial park for any 

purpose other than the one for 

which it was originally 

designated and dedicated. 

Until just the past few 

months, ttie patriotic over- 

tones of the country had been 

declining with the passing of 

every crisis, but recently, 

with the return of our 

hostages, the country is once 

again beginning to pull 

together. Let us continue 

along the lines of this new 

tend of rediscovered pride in 

ttie United States and leave 

unmsmrbed ttie memory of 

ttie brave men who gave their 

lives for their country. 

John W, Kip Horn 

Commander 

Ferfuson.FofIto 

PostlKfl 

VFW 


/fallowing tetter was sent to 

David Kuuey, director of 

tfw Bfvtoten of Coastal 

Resouroet, New Jersey 


vironmental Protection, 

ufth a request a oopy b« 

printed here. 

Dear Mr, kinsey: As 

summer resldento of Ocean 

City for many years, we are 

_ _ * 

Efficient biuldinjp needed 


For weeks now I have read 

foreboding letters to the 

editor condemning new 

condominiums and duplexes 

for a number of reasons, some 

of which I do not understand. 

We need an intelligent and 

practical approach to* 

rezoning and redevelopmint 

hi Ocean City. The planning 

board, witt ttie balp of eon- 

suKant, John Gldenese, Is 

currently engaged In 

reviewing and rezoning fee 

city and upgrading the 

current zoning, laws, A 

number of multi-family and 

commercial areas have been 

eliminated and single family 

zones greatly enlarged. , 

For every building of 

historical value there are 10 

energy-wasting monstrosiuea 

in disrepair. AS 

NWtcohformjng •BiesJiUBB';: 

as triplexes and quads exist 

throughout the single* and 

two-family zones" They 

provide little or no parking for 

their inhabitants' vehicles 

making cenjestlen, not 

density, a major, problem. ' 

Whether we like It or not, as 

time goes on jnd non- 

renewable energy prices 

continue to soar, energy ef- 

Seleney and conservation wU 

be the key. Large, un- 

insulated houses must give 

way to smaller, welMMilt, 

energy efficient structures 

with solar assistance. 

Every gallon of oil we use 

now can never be recovered. 

So let's look to the future with 

a positive and Intelligent eye 

and confront a really critical 

problem. ;/.,v-;:,v • 

• i: yKjnnetnC, Marshall 

:•'">•• ;O>; ^raQemiriCWyl 

concerned and angered at the 

news of events that art taking 

place In Ocean City, 

We are concerned that 

construction is proceeding at 

the Perlman tract at Ten- 

nessee Avenue and the bay in 

spite of the pending appeal by 

ttie Cape May Coun^ Plan- 

nlng Board, 

We are concerned that the 

city has issued building 

permits for this development" 

with total disregard to future 

overloading of the city's 

faculties. These Include our 

water supply (already In 

jeopardy), sewage disposal- 

and police and fire protecaon. 

We are angered at tti 

arrogance of the statement by 

ttie Pertaians' attorney that 

"we don't think there to a 

substantial likelihood that the 

appeal wUl be sueoessful." 

Such a conclusion must be 

based on privileged in* 

formation. 

All these items are vitally 

Important to the overall 

future of Ocean City and we 

heartily support the effort of 

the Ocean City in- 

vironmental Association. 

Please give this matter 

your utewst attention ,by 

revoking the Coastal Area 

Facilities Review Act permit. 

1 Jostthlwing 


will be published Thurs. April 23rd, 

Don't miss out on this "Season Opener." it's a 

great place to pre-seli your product or service 

with plus circulation that blankets this entire 

maj-jEetarea, It will help your business grow! 

Total Coverage! 

The ONLY promotion to reach 

EVERY HOME! 

in Ocean City. N.J. 


Spring Edition is now in 

production. Beat the rush! 

Place your display advertising 

order EARLY and your business 

will be listed on our free 

"EARLY BIRD ROSTER" 

Phone 399-541 land ask for Display Advertising 

Enahlitiied 1881 

,:• v;*,inl8OTo 

m 

112 8th Street, Ocean City, New Jersey 

tor as much as 

of their protein. 

America already catches 

about M million toni of food 

from the sea each year, and 

with new teehniquea of ocean 

farming, called 

"marieulture," icientlats 

predict that w§ could grow 

some 100 million tons. 

In addition, the seaweeds 

found along ttje coasts art 

among the oceans' most 

valuahli living resources, for 

bod, and for tne chemical and 

indush-lal products derived 

from the plants. 

—Minerals; About SB 

percent of the world's 

bromine is found in ttie sea. 

There Is enough copper on the 

ocean bottom to last the world 

6,000years, and enough nickel 

to last 1M,000 yean. Other 

elements, minerals, and 

organic compounds found in 

the oceans include 

magnesium, chlorine, 

sulphur, boron, iodine, 

calcium, silicon, carbon, and . 

phospharui, 

—Energy: Tim oceans have 

become an important source 

of oil and gas, and today off- 

shore wells are producing 

petroleum around the globe. 

Scientists are studying 

various ways to tap the 

oceans' enormous energy 

potential, Possibilities include 

ttiermal water decomposition, 

tidal power, and ocean 

ttermal energy conversion. 

The VS. Department of 

Energy estimates that 180 

million kilowatt-hours of 

power — about 75 times as 

much as we used last year - 

could bo generated annually 

from ttie Gulf Stream flowing 

•long ttie East Coast If the 

current couM be harnessed, 

—Recreation: Huge in- 

dustries have grown around 

people's love of swimming, 

fishing, boating, scuba diving, 

aid snortollng. 

In addition, the oceans are a 

reservoir for more than 97 

percent of the world's water 

supply. Tnrough a naoiral 

process known as the 

hydrolo|ic eyele, water is 

continuously transported 

from the seas to the land, and 

lack again, providing water 

tor plants and animals 

Life-supporting oiygin 

comes to people from fte 

owani, too. Sana seienttsto 

believe that tht oceans' one- 

ailed plants, phytoplanJcton, 

supply more oxygen to the 

atmosphere than ill the 

forests on Birth. 

"With all that flit oceans 

five us it la ironic that we 

have treated than as bot- 

tomless dumping pounds," 

Mid Ktaball, "We've poDuted 

ttie seas with oil, pesticides 

and other chemicals, 

radioactive compounds, 

sewage, sludge, and ttndc 

heavy metals, such ai mm- 

wry and lead,". 

The most heavily polluted 

ocean waters are those 

shallow waters near land, and 

, this is unfortunate, because 

•most marine life Is eon* 

centrated in the 4 percent of 

Die ocean relatively close to 

land. Ins the most far-off 

waters do not escape, 

however, for the oceans' 

efficient circulatory system 

— currents which carry 

oxygen and nutrients from 

one sea to another, thus 

Joining them into a single 

(ystem — cany poUutante 

across ttie globe. 

For example, radioisotopes 

from atmospheric nuclear 

bomb testa are appearing in 

Antarctica's Southern Ocean, 

dice thought to be pristine, as 

are toxic heavy metals, 

released from the burning of 

fuels in far-off Industrialized 

countries. 

"Fortunately, we have 

taken the first steps toward 

insuring a cleaner, healthier 

ocean," KimbaU noted. "A 

new federal law requires that 

dumping of municipal sewage 

sludge be halted by fee end of 

Bus year. 

, And just last year, ttie NWF 

iron three lawsuits it had filed 

against government agencies. 

Aa a result, ocean dumping of 

dredged harbor bottom spous, 

often badly contaminated 

with heavy metals and oU, 

wiU be strictly eonfrolled," 

"Clearly, hfaltiiy oceans 

ar# vital to au of us, no matter 

where we live — by Big sea or 

far inland," Kimbal] em- 

pnaslMd. "During WDdlife 

Week we hope concerned 

Americans will take ttie time 

to learn how the oceans' 

resources can be managed 

more wisely, ind wH join m 

in saying, 'We are About 

Owana.'" 

TV newi anchorman Walter 

Oonkite Is chairman of this 

year's National Wildlife Week 

observance. The "week" was 

first proclaimed by President 

Franklin D. Roosevelt in im 

as a means of educating ttie 

public and rallying support 

for wildlife conservation 

measures. 



NewJerny 


It's old news now that a new 

administration in Washington 

has taken extreme measures 

to stay the do-rocketing COsts 

of government by brutal 

amputations of federal 

spending across,a very wide 

Not excluded from this 

ilashing are the various 

federal outlays which* we in 

the various states have come 

to anticipate as the foun- 

dations of numerous 

beneficial activities. 

Herein this state we're in as 

wen as elsewhere, ttie big 

news seems to have resulted 

tn far less public and official 

reaction than one would ex- 

pect. Maybe the enorml^ of 

ttie federal cub and their 

resulting impacts on minions 

d lives has failed to sink In, or 

perhaps it's too big a dose to 

swallow aU at once. 

Let's explore briefly what 

some of the cuts mean for 

New Jersey and its people. We 

may wind up raising some 

questions about where ttie 

savings are and whether in 

truth they won't cost a whole 

lot more than they save, 

Remember how everybody 

was gladdened not long ago to 

have Congress and the 

president approve "super- 

fund," and emergency ap- 

propriation for critically 

needed cleanups of toxic 

chemical dumps and spills 

which otherwise would 

continue to poison us and our 

deseendents? Well "other- 

wise" appears to be witti us, 

because superfund is frozen 

as far as I can learn. 

For New Jersey that one 

item alone means that its 

anticipated |50 million share 

of superfund won't get spent 

cleaning up toxic mas which 

are polluting our water 

supplies. That much money 

A father spendi some time with his children in a 

pastime that is enjoyed by all. 

h Reagan 

It may not have a very 

direct impact on public health 

or lack thereof dot to 

pollution, but with the En- 

vironmental Protection 

Agency virtniJhjnfnterejj, we 

find that an early casualty of 

mat surgery was the Mend, 

program of public par- 

ticipation in shaping of 

regulations which .bear 

directly on the pubUc welfare. 

itatwaan'WsWgBwbflow 

into government as we 

dtiz

I'f 

1 

.1 

tP,hQE 4 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1981 

AME 

\m. 1AME& AME 

•,7th St. and Haven Av. 

. Ocean City 

Rev, C. BeresfBrd Bsrrow, 

>, pastor 

•Rev, Sara E. Banks and Rev. 

"Willie Hoekett, assistant to 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

JB:30 am Sunday Church 

'pool 

;.11 a.m • Morning Worship, 

annual childrens day 

program Immediately after. 

• 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

l 

,'••• 

ST. PETER'S UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

jtft and Cantral Awnui Ocean City, N. J, 

i.OQ A.M, Church School 

10:30 A.M. Moming Worship 

"WHAT DOES GOD 

r REQUIRI?" 

Pastor Wilcock preaching 

(Hear the »erv(c« on Wl BG AM islo)" 

k: . OUABTfT 

Jflancy Fox Hoover, soprano Douglas Murdsck, lenor ' 

"peryldene Byer, alto , Randall Mackes, bass ! 

STAFF 

Charles Wilcock, Pastor 

Bruce E. Quigley. William R. McClelland, Associates ', 

, John L, Wilson, Director of Music 

••i»M»MMtM»»iM« 

^ r 

A, 

WEDNESDAY 

10a.m, - Bible Study (Minor 

Prophpts) and fellowsjhip 

MONDAY through FRIDAY 

. 8 a,m.. Masses 

DAILY 

Masses - 7 and 8:30 a,m. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions. 4 to 5 and 7:30 

to 8:30 p.m. 

Mass • 8:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

MassA. 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m, 

and 8:30 p.m. 

ST. pm'S B.C. 

4308 Landia Av, 

Sea Isle City 

Rev, John- KiUeen,. pastor- 

DAILY 

Masses . 7:16 and 5*p,m. 

SATURDAY 

Mass*! • 8 a.m. and 5 and 7 

p.m. 

CONFESSIONS 

Weekdays after 8 ajn. mass 

and Saturday 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. 

and after the 7 p.m. mass. 

DATiY 

11 BJn. to 2 p.m.. Reading 

Room open. 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p,m.^ Meeting 

Episcopal 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

187 Shore Road 

Somers Point 

The Rev. Roger Hamflton, 

Rector 

Thi Rev, Robert Thomas, 

Associate 

TODAY (Thursday)" 

7:30 pjn, - Contact training 

session 

8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

The United Presbyterian, U.S.A. 

7th and Wesley Avenue 

Rev. Wm. Radcilffe Allen, Th.M., Pastor 

Director of Music Organist 

HBNRYC. LOPBR JEAN RIDOWAY 

SUNDAY, MARCH 8,1981 

MORNING WORSHIP -11:00 A.M. 

EVENING WORSHIP • 7:30 P.M. . 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. 

The Whqlt Bible For The Whole Person 

Gradid Clisies • Nurstry, Adulfi 

lUESDAY MORNING 10:30 A.M. 

Worrun's Bible Study Ftilowihlp 

WEDNESDAY EUtNlNG 7:30 P.M. 

The ilbie iti^ Hour 

A Cordial VWfflrne Awalti Yog. 

'Holding Forth Jliie Word of Life" Phlllipians 2,ffi 

I 

7 p.m, - Boy Seoul District 

framing session 

SATURDAY 

lOfl.m. - Confirmation Class 

WEDNESDAY 

1:30 B,DJ. . Communion and 

healing service 

8 pjn. - Lenten devotions in 

fce Gnureh , ; 

LTNWOOD OOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

New Rd. and Pierce Av. 

Unwood 

SHIOH BAPTIST 

SUNDAY 

7th St, and Simpson Av Masia'-i, 9,10,11 and noon 

FRmAY 


in the auditorium, Kin St. and SUNDAY 

7:30 p.m. . Boys and girl? 

R#v Jamej Blrts, pastflr Central Av. 

8 a.m. - Holy Êucharist night. Special program with WEDNESDAY 

orientation classes • 

THimsDAY 

lOaiW • Holy Eucharist and pines, priws, Bible stories Noon- Mid-week Com- IchttiUi and Youth Kolnonifl 

10 a.m White Cross SUNDAY 

ST. JOSEPH'S R,C. 

sermon, Sunday Mhool and and fun. 

munity Lenten Service (IS meettng. 

meeUng 

10 a.m. • Sunday School Shore^Bd, and Harbor La, ntffsery 

minutes) 

6:30 p.m - Pi^pet Practice 11 a.tn • Mominf Worship ffimirs FofflT" 

SUNDAY 

7:30 pin. - Wood and Wit- FRTOAY 

with Mn. Pat Waterman at 7 p.m . Evening service 

TUESDAY 

8:80 a.m. - Breaking of 

7 p.m, - JYF recreation in 

Bit church 

DAILY 

10:30 a.m, - Ipiicopal Jfread 

edur-ation buQdlnf bflMrnent 

MONDAY 

Mussel - 7 and 8 a.m. and 7 Chur.ehwomen's Quiet D^r at 11 a.m, - Family Bible Hour THURSDAY 

Men's Day 

p.m. 

St. Mary's Church in Stone 7:30 p.m. - Gospel meeting . 11 a.m. - Evangelism SUNDAY 

Friday night yoirth groups: 

Harbor 

committee 

9:30 a.m, - Sunday school 

WEDNESDAY 

SATURDAY"" ~~* 

8 p.m. • Episcopal Oun-- LINWOQD COMMUNTTV 7:30p.m. • Mid-week Unttn 0:30 and 11 a.m. • Moming 

. 7 p.m.-Junior Action for 5th 7 p.m. Bible study Confeuions - 4:30 to S;SO ehwomen'i MeeMng in me1MB 

Shore JW. 

•erviee 

worship 

and St*; 

8 p.m, - Old Fajhionsd and 7:45 to 1:30 p.m. rtrish Hal 

Unwood 

8:30 pjn. • Senior choir 2 p.m. - Handbell hfUva! 

7-30 p.m. • Alpha Tfens farPrayer 

Service i 

Mass - 7 p.nj. 

Rev. William Conover, pastor 

8:30 p.m, - Lent event 

7th and Bth 

WEDNESDAY 

Rev. Kaith Johnson, assistant QRACB A 

8:15 p.m. • Sip language 

SEOTND CAPE MAY SUNDAY 

10 ajn, - Holy Eucharist in 

Shore Rd and Dawea Av. Parenting follow-up 

FAITH BAPTIST ' BAPTIST i 

Masses.7:48,9,10:18,11:30 *§ Chapel 

SUNDAY 

Somers Point 

Rt. «, Tuekahoi 

m S, Shore Rd, ' 

tun, and 6 pjn. 

9:45 a.m. . Church school 

tarry Rice, pastor , Marmora 

Noon. Community Lenten 

Rev. Charles Rmek, pastor MONDAY 

The Rtv. Russell H, Bower* OUR LADY OF GOOD Wonhip at Somers Point 

with classes for all ages. 

7 p.m. - Aldersgate 

SUNDAY 

J^., miniatir 

COUNSEL 

Mithodut Church 

11 a.ui. • Morning Worghlp 

Wth a, and Asbury Av. 1-M pjn, - Holy Eucharist 

7:30 p.m. • Evening Service TODAY y) 

TUESDAY 

9:45 a.m. • Sunday School 

10:46 a.m. • Morning Ser- 

SUNDAY 


followed by Lenten Profrmm: 

7:30 p.m, . Handbell choir 10 a.m. - Bible study 

vice 

8:45 a.m. - Sunday School Msgr. JM«ph DoherQ', pastor aiH: tfw Mask of Rmyfda a 

WEDNESDAY 

rehearsal 

12:30 p.m. . Hannah Circle 

7 p.m. - Evenini Service . 

11 a.m. - Morning Wonhip 

fllm on primitive rell^dn. 

7:30 p.m,. Prayer meeUng, 

8:48 p.m, - Triniry 

PRTDAY 

8 p.m. - Miriam Circle 

7 p.m. - Evening of SATURDAY 

MARMORA 

TUESDAY 

Fellowship 

Mawes • i and 7 p.m. THURSDAY 

3:30 p.m,. Pioneer glrb 

CHAPEL 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 pjn. - Contact training 

7 pjn. - VisitaUon 

Lyndhurst and Wlstar Av, SUNDAY 

8:30 a.m, • Prayer 

WEDNESDAY 

SUNDAY 

lession 

Marmora 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday school 9:30 a.m. - New Ufe 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 pjn, - Hour of prayer. Masses-8, 9, 10: IS and 8 pjn. - Choir Rehearsal 

9:30 and 11 a.m. • Worship Noon • Lent program 

7:30 p.m. • Kble Study and 

11:30 ajn. 

prayer. 

THURSDAY 

HOLY TRDflTY 

SUNDAY 

services 

3-30 p.m. - Confirmation 

10 a.m. - Visitation ST. PRANCES C ABRIN1 R.C, HPBCOPAL 

9:30 a.m.. Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Ninth grade cla&s 

aid St. and AtlanUo Av. 30to St. and Bay Av. 

11 a.m. - FajnUy Bible Hour Catechetical class 

7 p.m. - Council of 

PAULLTN 1OTMOBIAL SEA VIEW BAPTBT 

7 p.m. . Ooipel meeting 

Ministries 

Ocean C% 

Oc«an Gift' 

BAPTIST 

m Shore Rd, 

MONDAY 11:30 

Msp-. William McCorristin, 

a.m. 

i pm, - Adniinish-attve 

(An American Baptist Unwood 

WEDNESDAY 

Senior citizen 

hoard meeUng. 

pastor 


Qlurch) 

7:48 p,m. • Prayer and 

8:30 a.m.. Prayer group 

ST. PBTER'S 

ISth St. and Simpson Av, SUNDAY 

SATURDAY 

ministry 

WEDNESDAY 

10 a.m. - Bazaar and sewing 

• UNITED METHODIST 

Ocean City Community 9:15 ajn,.Praver time in Ma«s - 6:30 pjm. 

1 p.m, • St. Mary's (Mid 

8:30 p.m. Recorder 8tfc St. and Central Av. 

Oenter 

ttif chapel 

THURSDAY 

prop-am by toe Rev. Canon J. 

rehearsal 

Charles WUeock, pastor 

Rev. Richard Wingati, pastor I:4S ajn,-Sunday Church SUNDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Study 

Firry Cos giving a biopaphy 

7:30 p.m, - Sancmiary choir Bruce E. Quigley, associate 

Walter Fredericks, vocal school 

Maw - 8, 9.;M and 11 a,m. 

10:18 ajn. . Church school 

of Pennus Pilate, 

whearsal 

William R. MeCieliand, 

. 11 a.m.. Morning wgrshlp 

associate 

SUNDAY 

service 

ST. AUGUSTTN1B 

PBABB TABBKNACLE 

SATURDAY 

John L. Wilson, director of 

10 g.m, . Worship service, lliSO a.m, - Children's 13th St. and Wesley Av. 

Ocean Heights Av. and Bethel Methodisi 

10 ajn. -Confirmation 

nausic 

Rev. Wingate preaching, worship program 


Rd. 

classes 

CENTRAL UNITED 

The church office is located 2 p.m, . Alcoholics Msgr, James Webh, pastor 

Someri Point 

METHODIST 


at Andrew's Im, 1330 Ocean Anonymous 

Rev. WUUana Britt, pastor 

SUNDAY 

Shore Rd and Central Av. I e,tt, - Church nursery 

Av. Phone 3BM128, 

7:30 pjn, - Bvenuii service DAILY ~~ 

8 a.m. - Holy communion 

Linwood 

school 

SUNDAY 

Masses - ? and 1 

10 ajn. • Moming prayir 

Rev. John L. Swing, pastor II a.m. • Research club - O, 

CALVARY 

10 a.m. - Fraisa and worship 

BAPTIST 

Catholic 

and church school followed by 

Lorna E. Carter, assistant Fos Room 

SATURDAY 

7 p.m. • Evening praise and 

ooflee hour. 

pastor 

3:80 p.m. - Brownies 

Rh a. and New York Av, CHURCH OF THE 

Maasffl .4 and ? p,m. 

worship 

Patricia Scott, director of 7:30 p.m. • Wei|ht watchers 

Somers Point 

RESURRKrnON, R.C. 

MONDAY 

Christian education 

Donald E, Sawtefle, pastor 200 W. Tuckahoe Rd. SUNDA? ~~ ~' 8 p,m. - Vestry 

FBTOAY 

Mannora t" Masses -1.9:15 and 11 a.ffi. 


1 a,in. - Church nursery 

FRffiAY 

Msgr. James J.J Zegers, 

7 p.m. . Single paroite school 

•7 p,m. . Youth aeUvitiea, pastor / 

mettag to Room J, 

2 pjfflj^. World Day of" 

junior and senior high. 

7;jo__pja. - Membership (Please tarn to page 5) 

Lutheran 

MESSIAH LUTHERAN 

mi and Landls Av. 

Sea Isle aty 

SUNDAY 1 "" 

8:30 a.m. - Church School 

• 11 a.m. . Morning serviSri 

SATURDAY 

4 to 8:30 p.m.. Mass«s Ckrutian Science 

FIRST CHURCH OFlfflRnrT. Interekmmnatipml ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

SUNDAY 

SCHNTIOT 

Central Av. at 10m St. 

8, 9:15 and 11:15 a.m; •ah 

St. and Asbury Av,' 

Ooaan Clfy 

REORGANIZED CHURCH 

Mass«, Confessions before Ocean City *> 

The Rev. Albert E. Alspaeh, 

Masses. 

or JEsus

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL.LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J, THtJRSDAY. MARCH 5,1881J 

For Ocean City 

Merrifleld proves to be too tough 

! • ; 

ByTOMWIUJAMS together a flurry. Matt Watts less ttian four minutes. Doug Strang and eight clutch 

slammed down his 10th dunk During ttieir 21-0 steak the points from Doug Shanteau, 

LINWOOD - Dan at the season off a Chris Gayle Mustangs made seven-of-15 Only Rackley (20) hit 

Mfrrifield, • Miinlind pass. 

shots. More sifniflGantly, the double figures for the Haiders 

Regional'i six-six senior who Gayle made the first of two Raiders were zero-fer-elght but Coleman took 14 rebounds 

ii destined for big-time free ttirows about a minute during that stretch and turned and blocked two shots Gayle 

college basketball at the later and Hank Coleman ttie ball over nine times. had sevan assists. 

Universl^ of Virginia, scored rebounded the missed second "We like' to play tough 

21 points , and grabtjed 18 shot for two points. Ocean competition," said Beeten, 

Boyd, who was, a bit 

rebounds last Saflirday to City had a 23.1B lead after one who had guided his team to 

frustrated by his team's 

lead the Mustangs to a 68-55 period. 

toe Soum Jeney Group Three 

eollap-se, felt much like Better, 

win over Ocein City, Looking at the stats In that title last year.' 'We also like to 

about the importance of the 

The win, coming two dap Opening eight minutes, the finish th« regular season with 

game, 

after • frusfrattng lois to Raiders made lkef-14 shots good teams. Holy Spirit, "How can we better 

Cumberland, ended the with Rackley (10 points) Qunberland and Ocean City prepare for a tough tour- 

regular season for Scott hitting four^f.ieven and are all kinds of teams we'll nament man by playing the 

Beeten's dam with a 17-6 Hodge going three-for-three. 

have to best in the tour- team expected to win it," he 

mark. Ocean City, which had In addition, Gayle made 

nament." 

asked. "Mainland has a good 

won ttifee i6"iigfct, Hniihtd five assists and Coleman took Aside from Merrifield's team and they played very 

14-8. Despite the low. theeight 

rebounds. During one perfonnanea and Battle's 15 well, I hope we can play them 

Balden finlihed the regular ilretch, when Mainland was points, the Mustangs got again because I'm sure we're 

season witti eight wins in 1! employing a full-court zone seven rebounds from Tim fflpable of giving them « 

games. 

press, Ocean City broke it 

Kelly, three assists from rraif-h better game." 

Merrlfield, who made 11-of- with such consistency that it 

24 shots and lix ifraight free looked like Boyd must have 

ftrows, was hitting from the diagrammed it on a black- BBS Score: 

15-18 foot range early in the board, 

Ocean City (ti f) fqs if fta ft r s a pti 

pfflt, Thin, when that at- Beeten got hij team out of Oiry Hodge 

7-3 10 i i 0 6 

fricted Ocean City's at- ftat full-court zone press, Matt Watts 

6-3 0 0 j 0 0 6 

Hank ColefMn I 1 10 14 i 0 1 

tentlon, his inside work however, and began using i 

ChriiSayle 

63 4! J 0 7 I 

became more of 8 factor, half-court variation. The 

Chris Rackley 

118 6-4 4 1 0 30 

Merrif leld took eight Raiders didn't see that 

Homer Baker 

61 1-1 J 0 i 4 

rebounds off the offensive defense Bit first toe they Gary Green 

3-1 10 ] 0 0 1 

boards and in six of those took possession in the second Jay Hannah 

11 11 1 0 0 4 

occasions he got two potnto. pariod. Watte blocked Clyde Steve MeElhsnny M 11 0 1 i 3 

The 28 points scored by ttie Battle's shot and threw a lead Pat Grimes 

10 00 0 1 0 0 

Mainland center brought Us pass to Gayle for a tayup. Tom Oves 

00 3 0 0 0 0 0 

carter total to 1,507, He Chris was fouled and made 

became the ninth area player the shot, completing the 

54 11 11 11 IS 7 V 

to pass ttie 1,500 mark and, three-point play and opening a Mainland (17 *> 

before Tuesday raght'i garni 28-18 lead. 

Tim Kelly 

7 1 oo 7 0 0 4 

with Oakcreit, had tied Chris That happened with 7:32 left Doug Strang 

1-1 7< 4 0 3 6 

Ford for seventh on ttie all- In the first half. Less than Dan Merrifield 1411 4-6 11 3 4 11 

Umeast. 

saven minutes later, Craig Curry 

00 

0 0 0 1 

Don't get the impression, Mainland had token the game Doug Shanteau 

5 3 11 1 1 1 8 

howjver, that there weren't completely away. The Clyde Battle 

10-5 8-5 1 0 2 15 

some moments that brought Mustangs scored 21 straight Jim Mastera 

3-J 4-3 3 1 1 7 

enters from me Ocean City pointe, many coming off ttieir Ralph Smith 

00 0-0 , 0 0 0 0 

fans who helped fill the half -court press, and led by a BIN Oaskili 

0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 

Mainland gym on Saturday S-28 count before Ocean City Frank Vincent . 1-0 0-0 0 0 o , 0 

afternoon. In fact, fte Haiders scored again. 

Jim Siglin 

0-0 o-o 0 0 V 0 

Rich Piclrdi 

0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 

were in a position to take Merrif leld started things by 

command of the game early 

in the second period. 

The two clubs started out by 

presenting a shooting 

demonstration. Ocean City hit 

six of its first seven (plus two 

fret throws) while Mainland 

made seven of its first ten 

scoring with an offensive 

rebound. Then h« picked off a 

pats and fed Battle for a 

layup. In fact, that happened 

so often it almost looked like a 

Mt play. The Haiders would 

penetrate past Battle, their 

pass would be intercepted and 

55-34 31-21 34 6 11 6» 

RAIDERS 13 J 10 lysj 

MUSTANOS 18 13 IS 13-M 

Officials: Leu Orilli & John Plerantozzi. 

Turnovers: Ocean City 21, Mainland 16. 

Team Rebounds: Raidors 6, Mustangs 10, 

Blocked Shots: Ceiernan (3), Watts, MeElhenny, Strang, 

Shanteau, Siglin, 

shots. The score was tied at the ball would be lobbed Offensive Rebounds: Ocean Cityll, Mainlantf-13, 

-wary even number from ilfi. downcourt to Battle for a solo Personal Fouls: Raidtrs-20, Musfangs-21, 

With the score deadlocked layup. 

FoultdOut: none. 

at 16-18, the Raiders put It happened four times in Technical Fouls: Coiiman, Strang, 

Dougherty wins200th 

Girls defeat Hearts, Mustangs 

Coco Vandersliee scored 38 

points in Ocean City's two 

final regular season games 

kit week, the 200th and 201st 

win, for Pat Dougherty at 

Q« .. 

Ocean City it ,, 

Ocean City 48... 

ocian city 7] 

ocean City 11 

ocean Clly It 

ocean city n 

Ocean City 7t,. 

Oenn city 44 ,. 



"Oeemi City's Only" 

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The Lnrcjest Pflid Weekly 

Newspapiir in Cnpc May 

County 

IIZBth Straot, Ocean City 

399-5411 

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.Mainland Regional 3f 


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. 

>l 

THURSDAV, MARCH 5, 1981 

Ivwro lose 58-51 

Raiders beat 

" ByTOMWILUAJB 

fl 

0 

Q 

VINILAND - Veteran 

Sacred Heart Coach Jim 

Mogan felt that a big turning 

point in last TTjursdiy'i 5M1 

Osean City win over hto Lions 

Mine in the final steonda of 

8M third p«riod 

"We Wfft only two polnta 

Box Score: 

Oeean City (14 j) tgalg fiaft 

©aryHoflge l i e JJ 

MatiWaHi 11 s j-o 

Hank Coleman J,J 4.j 

Chris Gayle 4.1 ),( 

Chrji Rackley }o« j } 

Homer Baker 41 J.J 

Sary Greon j,g JO 

jay Hannah 11 g,g 

Steue MeElhenny 1^ Q.J 

Pat Grime? 1 tf 4 jf 

V> 54 30 to 

Sacred Heart (? U) 

Dan Bundy 31 .4 2 

Kwame Cone MI j.4 

Charles Locke 5) j,j 

Mike Jordan 4j 00 

Jack Marline if.j 3.3 

Burt Morgan 0-0 00 

«. JO 1511 

HAIDERS 15 n 17 

LIONS » 15 14 

behind and we had the ball;" 

Mogm opklned. "We had a 

Aanoe to He the score going 

Into the fourth period. In- 

*ead, we tamed the b»n over 

and ttty got a three-point 

ptay to go five up," 

The three-pointer came 

with five seconda left In that 

Wrd quarter. Hank Coleman 

l« 

7 

J 

* 

J 

0 

0 

0 

17 

1 

« 

9 

0 

5 

0 

JJ 

1518 

1351 

Officials: Jim C.itolinoS, Frank Frederick. 

Turnovers: Ocean CitylA, Sacred Heartji. 

Team Rebound!: Raiders 6, Lions io 

Blqeked Shots; watts(j), Colernan (3), Hodge, Baker, cone, 

Locke, M.irtino 

Offenilve Rebounds: Oeean City-16, laerea Heartj. 

Personal Fouls: Raiders 14, L ions 1* 

Fouled Out: Cone, 

ASSETS 

pfs 

19 

10 

4 

5 

14 

] 

0 

I 

0 

I 

Ji 

4 

is 

6 

i 

0 

SI 

Cash & due from banks .,...,. 

Investment securities '. 

Federal funds sold ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, — 

Loans .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, 

LiSS; allowance for possible loan losses 

Loans. Net .'......'. 

Bank premises and equipment , ,.,.,.,., 

Real estate owned other than bank premises 

Other assets .s 

TOTAL A8SITS .,,, 

rebounded a Pat Grimei 

miss, scored and made ttie 

foul. It gave Ocean City a 43- 

38 lead going Into Oie lait 

ight minutes, 

111* Hearts got as close at 

4541 with 5:S8 left In ttie 

contest but one free throw by 

Coleman and two by junior 

guard Chris Raokley 

managed to keep the young 

lions at arm's length. 

Sacred Heart, which failed 

to qualify for the state tournament 

for Oie firjt 'Hme in 

Mogan'i 11 seasonf, had ttie 

lead in the early going. They 

scorid seven unanswered 

polnte to take a 7-2 lead and 

were stlU on top, 94, when the 

Raiden rolled off 11 straight. 

Freshman Homer Baker 

started the rally with a 

Jumper, Then Matt Watti 

made a steal and fed Rackley 

for a layup. After a Gary 

Hodge steal, Rackley hit a 

jump*r, A threeôint play by 

Chria Gayle with 39 seconds 

left In the first period opened 

a four-point lead. Then 

Rackley hit with just 14 

seconds remaining to mate it 

18-9 after one period. 

The Raiders made seven of 

11 shots in Biat first period. 

They cooled off (flve-for-lS) in 

he second period and Sacred 

Heart, led by versatile junior 

JaekMartine (nine potato) 

ait the lead to M^ft at the 

half. 

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


to clinch third place in Cape-Atlantic League 

Pt»OtO Uv Turn VU l| ifV 

Raider sophomore jay Hannah (43) goes up with a baseline jumper 

against Sacred Heart as other plays jocke\ f«i rebounding position 

y are always tough up 

here," laid Raider coach 

Jack Boyd. "W«'ve had injuries 

and Illness cause us 

some problems in Ocean City 

this yiar but notUni like Jim 

has had at Sacred Heart. He 

rtartod a very young team 

and they could be very tough 

next yoar." 

Tlie team Mogan itarted 

featured Dan Bunch/, the first 

freihman he has ever 

started, and Martine, whom 

he cfmairtofs the b

PACE 8 - SECTION TWO 

Rackley tallies 24, Waits, 21 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, NJ. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, I9H! THURSDAY, MARCH s 198] 

Ocean City defeats Cherokee 93-71 in Group Three opening game 

It was probably somewhere 

fa-mi the teemd period of 

Tuesday night's Group Three 

ofmm against Q*arol»e thai 

Ocean Qty Coach Jack Bayd 

•sag ready to ttnw oat Mj 

ieoiittng rôrt 

The nepon aid that the 

i-isitiBi Chiffj could not 

handle be fast-paced game 

the Raiders lib; to play but, in 

Sme aght miDBB», they 

wired 17 potau, hitting INi 

a ihots, and actual brake 

8w pr«sgt drieoie Boyd 

was iBtnf emu^ to go tats 

halftone trailing ^ only fim 

"They rm^ shot mil ta 

tat third period," Boyd said, 

after his turn bad run away 

m& a tt-n Tietory, "and we 

i bit amewmtd it 

Rsideri proved tbei orach 

.. makmi lôf.li shoo 

foreiai fte Oueft into 

l BUTIBTOI, Ths? opened 

a 2+îa lead tl am potat in 

t» fourth period. 

Qis-otee, which anished 

tbe season 11-13, wn It a 

dUadrantaft in the final 

tow periods suet tmiar 

orate- Craig Conjdin had been 

taken tnm fit ITTB m I 

snuber after distoeBtag Us 

"tedder, rt wms the second 

mxt injury for Ccokfln to toss 

fean two m b and Omrtikm 

Coach Bob Costelle was 

KMnd-fUesfifli Mmsetf 

ttx gams for nrtng his 

smior 

"Oiiig'j doctor told fata he 

could pi^- if ht wanted to," 

•id CojMo, tot I should 

have told Mm' not to better 

rtn sfcfc loonr t&s," 

The absence of Conklm tnk 

away wtate'w inside ptoe 

poaa agatast us 

Wnile Wata,:Hodp and 

Coleman i combined 19 

reboundji were proriding 

Oe«n Q^ with ia inside 

pirn, pxokr piafds Oris 

Radtlei- and Chris Gayle 

were app!yin| ttt downcairt 

fri«ire. Riektey ann6 24 

potnte, makini lftoMl free 

ferows He combined witfi his 

baekcourtmKe for five (teals 

end serai assiatt, 

•We playBd a pret^ good 

basketball game," said Boyd, 

•*bot I felt there t n points in 

fce nnt half wheo we wold 

bare put them away and 

didn't The mail) ftiag in this 

game wu Ae tfmpo If we 

iillcFSred then to set up and 

work fa- the good shot, tt 

Rackley on aU-CAL team 

Tbe eoaehea of ftt Cape- 

Atlantic League, in fteir 

Mnifc wisdom, placed Ocean 

Qty juiila- Chrii RacUey on 

te secflod team of their iD. 

kapie team, Tbe decision, 

made last weekend in a rote 

d the CAL's head coaches. 

"•J annpBDoed this w&A, 

The five players rated 

ahead of RacBiy, aD seBters, 

toctade umnnnflw choicej 

Tracy Sandys of Pleasant. 

rtn«, Bob SGrafer of WBdwood 

and Jim Leahy of 

WUdwood Catholic. The 

otters were league scortag 

champ Ralph D-Amelio of St 

Jote^'s and Kyk AndeJ»n 

make it We kept telling the 

kids that they had to run 

against this tnm and make 

toem run witt m. They sttD 

got a fe« good shots but in the 

long run, ttiey eouldot keep 

t^ witt us " 

Boi Score 

Cher«k## (II ij) 

Chris D.llon 

D»ve Rohrer 

Craif Conklin 

• rie Knslcr 

Hi eh Lscsvars 

Darryl Strong 

Keith Turner 

Charies Wtigle 

George Schmidt 

Brian Conklin 

KlpCollirli 

11 7 

IS 

tt-B 

4< 

1-5 

J I 

I J 

4-1 

4-J 

W 

10 

The Cluefa, trtio got 24 

[joints (including aU 10 free 

to-osw) along with five 

rebounds, four steak and sii 

assists from Junior forward 

Chrii Dfllon; msdp 41 peresnt 

of ttsiilr shot*. 

Ma-fi 

18 10 

0-0 

n 

4 ! 

0-0 

she 

it 

1-0 

f 

I 

I 

1 

I 

3 

] 

I 

1 

I 

J 

0 

31 

PtS 

14 

10 

0 

4 

15 

4 

4 

4 

6 

0 

B 

71 

17 

Jl 

1! 

« 

94 

2 

4 

! 

1 

I 

0 

1 

8 

0 

"Tnii wani't OUT best tffojrt 

tt the season," Boyd added, 

"but it's an important win. 

When I left Maintand'i gym 

test Saturday I felt the nine 

way I bad earlier in Be year 

after losing to Plsajantvfflt, I 

felt we could beat ftem the 

nert time. Now we've got a 

chance to find out." 

RAmER REUCS; Boyd 

brouît freshmen Joe Jonea 

and Lou Paone up to the 

wnity Tuesday to fUUut his 

tournament roster. Friday 

nijpt he will dress sophomore 

Wan Batman and freshman 

Dennis Jones for the 

ganM...Gary Green got a 

tKhnieal foul before tee game 

started for dunking the ball in 

wann-ups. He was the flrit 

Raider to get caught by toe 

eradals tMs year. Oayle's 

tBchniea! waj ta- maktag the 

tacttoard ytoate.âckley 

Ufted his eare«- point total to 

735,13th highest in Ocean City 

halranm 

The win morid Ocean City 

into be next round of &e 

tonrnainent it Mainland flit CUtts haw a^ aBowtd 

Regional High Sctwo) Friday Rajders Mali Watts ifl 

O^L The RaUwi are now 15- piBBi, Gary Horlgi f 17) and 

, Hani Cabman , carter high 

This ooe want in the wn U) to {•ootrol the taAboari. 

mtnrnn beesBM Boyd decided fcBn Qty tojoyid i ».» 

to contiwe to forte the pace, adraaage ta peoainds, m- 

assmning that Mi team's d^taf a a-10 msrfm off tie 

superior quietness would odfeosive toardi, 

«entaaUy mean fte dif. "We as Oowa OQ- pky 

ton 

In the thirt period the 

Thomas S. Moore 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

WTBBOR - EXTHWR 

Fuflybtsursd 

Licensed • Ocean dty 

20 Years Experience 

FimCSTMATES 

399-0205 

1 Ocean Gify (Hi) 

Oary NM|> 

f J 

Matt Wafti 

4 1 

H»nl( Coleman 

Chris Oayle 

*-! 4 3 

Chris Rackley 

ii> 1110 

Jay Hannah 

Homer utter 

It 

B-8 

Gary Green 

5 J 

0-0 

Sftve MeElhenny 41 

Chris Rackley Pal Orimet 

1-V j 1 

Second T#a m Tom Ovel 

1-0 

!3 

je*f Welch 

J-0 

d Lower Cape May; 

Gompteted by fress taae. One Wark Wells 

11 

0-0 

Jeinini fiaekley on the prl, Paye Oerak of Bruce Welch 

5-0 

toea," »d asteio, "so MCO^ team wiere torn ^to- 

1-0 

Pleasantvtlle, can become 

0-8 

I reiny dktat ^p^ to beat jmiors. Tni quartet oom- only die second bastetball 

7433 JlJf 

tern off the boMdi. But I frtied JanM Fomtam of player in Jeape history (boy 

1J rt If 

rldnt rmlte, ooffl I get on Aampion PleaMBtriDe, Jack or |3rl) to bi a ton %eam 

1 M Si ,jfj . 

ft» s»nrt witt ftern, ^st howMartne 

of Sacred Heart, Ken AoiM f oof ttatt. The other 

B.ch Dorsey a, Nick Ouerrieri 

^ S»ey in. IUf êa Firrell of Bueoa and ^wsan was Ocean City's Diane toow. Turnovers: ChsrokeeM, Ocean Citvi7. 

tat oi far jnore ton I ea- of Mddlfi Town- Four Roderi wer« women Teim Hebounfli- ChitHlfl, Ra.ders IS 

P^«i S to. We h«d awn weu 

of afl-CAL WFBrttag berfcs in Btocked Shots; Strong C3>, Mod9e, Colenian, Bsekley Gr«n 

notsed and the>- (fid prettv 

. „_„ Bakar, fee recttt tOBB«nj«t They O«eniive aebounas; Cherofce«.10, Ocean CifyJS 

n i what we etjmOe&, They jmlor Matt Watts and senior include Jot Monteleooe, Phi] Perional Fouls; ChieHiS, Raiders H 

»« dM H • tot betar." Gary Hodge were aU giTOn Fanaoe, Bfll BMley and Bob Fouled Out; Wtigie, Coleman. 

"I came down here fttaktag honorable mention to the 

Technical Fouls. Green, Sayle. 

tttt Ocean City was turn, 

Tbe Cape-Atlantic Logoe 

somethtaf llkt Raacocu A problem arose in fte will again honor aU Its 

Vafley to OCT Jsafne. But, TOtag to srtect the attCape, 

Plan Building & Remodel 

championship taanM and all- 

•ftlf ptaytfjg Him I ftnfc AHanfie p-ls' tarn and toe star teams at its awards 

they're jn»t as good as Bsal tabulations had Dot been banquet in late May, 

TOto^bfJfO, ^ fan) ^gt 

w am- MBfwroM, Wt only 

iBow an apert|e of S7 poatt Adult set at area 

ner tsme, Noborfr 93 

ED MOONE Y PAINTING 

20 Yean '^figg^fe : ' REaDENT1AL 

E^rtMWjjg^^^ SPECIAUST 

•fTCTOR • BTOn • ICWS OLD WORK 

DECTflATWG 

FmEsflotttes • Diect Oar Releieutw 

Robert A. Davenport Jr. 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTOR 

ResWentiai B. Cwnmereiai Wiring 

No Mb fee Small 

Free Erfniit§s398-1222 

215A.W«tAve. Ocean City 

( PLUMitNG & 

«0 KfiST »VWy| OCIAN CiTV NEW JERSIr 

OFFICE I*MONI (§091 )M.1S7i 

BESIMnJCI PHONE je§.2tgo 

M ^ T M MAKf [T 

GENERAL ELECTRIC 

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MesudStnrin 

ELECTRIC 

Residential • Commf rclal 

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CONTRACTORS 

I Kitchen Aid Dishwashers | 

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toDê will afle- B rredtt. 

free courses for adults 

be0nnin| Monday. 

. Ite ctwrses, ranging from 

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dog obedience to tap danmg 

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garden grounds, to J225 for 

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Mast courses trill meet on 

the M8J"S T jnitmg 

PLASTERISG 

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STUKO 

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MY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

RESDBfTIALa 

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» BB »ntwer call Jtt-3in 

Two pubnc rdatioM onw 

wUl be held at fte Atlantic 

a For • free broeanre, 

reiisn'iaon forms and 

complete information about 

all of ACC'i credit-free 

consM, «D toe wrtt*ee 

office, WIU or S4MM0 ext 

JO, weekdays from i ajn. to 

i-M n,m. 

Ragtouratlons, by nufl or toperson, 

wffl be mxepttd imffl 

mo days before a worse ii 

sehidnjed to beiin. 

toifcCffd and Visa are 

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For any organiiaUonal or' 

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taken by The JenttneJ-Ledf v 

photofrapher, there oaa be 

at least one week'i nottoe. For 

more information, caU m- 

5411. 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

Foe! OO - 24 Hn§. A Dty 

Local Ser-riee 

Fuel Chief 

HEATING OIL 

til West Ave. Dial 39S-W50 

you M*B - Caff /Vfegu/m 

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1317 Atbury Ave. 

390-4180 ixnu2 


Requires the Woric of Professionals 

Let US Do Id 

PHONE Days • 399-5445, rights - 399-5446 

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^,1N T • Infefier 

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Phoni 319.3977 

(609) 398-8442 

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PAINTING 

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Injured 


UAL 399-2909 

Joseph I. 

MOREY 

EJectrical Contractor 


Phone 399-1243 

• BBIMRUi 1 Cimmtftm 

• MirkM KIKtHc Nut 

EVERY TYPE OF 

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REPAKS-ALTB1ATWHS 

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TODAY 

PHONE 345-2191 

"The OlOmt Established Builder in Ocean Crfy" 

FRED TARVES, I 

Complete Building Services top 31 Yeans 



ierilV 

IBayview Place. Ocean City, N.J. 

fflgh School history. He 

passed Frank Wlckes (698), 

Randy Foi (701), Glenn 

ttu-by (716) and Charlie 

Baker (733) this past week... 

Matt VVliU 

Former Raider Butch 

ffleaion has brought hk 4ytar-old 

daughter Melusa 

already a baskethall fin, to' 

tour games. They were Ocean 

Qty'i wins over Wildwood, 

Plfajantville, Lower Cape 

May and Qierokee, Boyd hu 

offered her and her dad a 

reserved seat behind the 

bench Friday nigiL..if fcf 

Raiden can beat Mainland 

Friday night they wfl] pky 

either Woodrow Wilson or 

CoUingiwood at the intermediate 

school Tuesday. 

JmnUeh (a. 

First Class Mechanics serving the shore's 

proftssionji community for ovir 5 years, 

uncompromisBd quality 

Inferior • Exterior Commercial Residential 


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PLASTERING 

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DIAL 653-1682 

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Sorners Pt. N.j. 

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

"We Specialize In Modernizing Homa§" 

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One Call for All Types of Residential 


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CAUAHYUME 

390-1332 

f 


Three OC wrestlers win titles 

VINELAND _ Ocean City 

fflgh School's wrestling 

program, which had two 

flifrict champions last season 

tar the flat time, took another 

step forward last weekend 

when three Raider wrestlers 

won championships. 

The performancei were 

enough to propel Bill Nickles 1 

team into fourth place In the 

team competition, behind 

champion Millville, Ab- 

Kgami, Lowar Cape May and 

Vineland, 

PhU Faunee (23-2) won the 

129-pound championship with 

a pin of Lower Cape May's 

Victor Romeo in i-37. Joe 

Monteieone (23-1-1) was an 84 

winnir over Vtaeland'i Fran 

Smith at 115. And Bob Pfeiffer 

(B-2), whose broUier BlU was 

a champion last season, 

defeated Millville's Jim 

Parent, M. 

The Raider trio advanced to 

the Region Eight wrestling 

till 

|!iwp;§pî'wKS«pM|i'pS4SpSs5l|l|K If^ffipw.iii'fvffi 

championships starting 

Friday night In Vinisland High 

School. Faunee, seeded 

second at 129, will open with 

Charles Daniels (11-4) of 

Highland Nick Mitcho (O-l) 

of Otassboro Is the top seed at 

fcis wtignt. , 

Montel«one faces Dicky 

Howel! (B-2) of Perais Grove 

in Friday night's 115 quarterfinals, 

Pfeifler will wrestle 

Fred Suter (1?-S) of Paulibero 

at Ml. 

One other Ocean City 

wrestler (Bobby Schmid at 

122) wiU compete Ui thi» 

weekend's rcglnnals and his 

failure to win a fourt* Ocean 

Qty dktrict titte was a souro» 

•rf great controweny. 

"Bob try and bis opponent 

(Absegami's Jim Jone*) went 

out of bounds just as the 

match ended," esptains 

Nicklei, "and Bobby wa» 

leading 2-1. The referee 

dgnalledjhe match was over 

and that Bobby had won. Then 

the two mat Judges got 

together and decided that 

Jones had escaped as they 

were rolling out of boundi. We 

appealed the decision but 

were denied," 

"Everybody in that gym, 

including the Absegami 

wrestler, knew that Bobby 

won that match. Then, in the 

overtime period, tbe mat 

judges got together again and 

took a twoflolnt takedown 

away from Bobby. Alter that, 

ttie kid had no heart left" 

Jones won ttie title by out 

scoring Schmid, 8-0, in 

overtime, 

Sehmid (1M) wUl face topseeded 

Greg Rkzo (22-0) of 

Gateway in Friday's regional 

opener. 

Other district champions 

include Doug Taylor (2M) of 

MUlvllle at 101, John Martini 

(174) of Vineland at 108, 

Rusty Goodwin (21-2) of 

MUlville at 135, Mike Taylor 

(1M) of Lower Cape May at 

148, Ray QbstdWj of Lower 

Cape May at 158, Jeff Kane 

(1W) of Middle Township at 

170, Tom Tice (19-2) of Middle 

Township at' 1M 

Both Doug Taylor and 

MUbourne are seeded Urst at 

fteir weight in the regional 

competition. Hammonton'a 

Jim QuagUato, the Diijtrlet 30 

champion at 122, U, Uke 

Faunee, seeond-geeded in Uje 

regionals at his weight 

BiU Bafley was me only 

other Ocean City wresfler to 

reach the dUWct semi-finals. 

He lost, m, to VTneUnd's 

Anthony D'Agostao to take 

feurth at 136 pounds. 

Mainland Reônal had two 

wrestlers finish third in fte 

districts. BUI McBride was 

third best at 101 pounds and 

Dave Hawn took tturd place at 

US, The Mustangs finished 

eighth In (he team standings. 


Expert 

IN 








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PhQiB&y Pete yard 

Raider coaches Tony Galante and Bill Xickles 

discuss a point with ISS-poilnd wre-stler Billy 

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FW.,D«.12 

rri,,Dee,l8 

Mai,, Die. 28 

1HA 

•ttun,,Jan,U 

Pri.,JBi,J0 

TUM,, F«b. 3 

mrbe eb,e 

., Feb. 10 

5 

Tarn,, Feb. 17 

Frl.,Fib,20 

Mm., Feb. 23 

Sit., Mar.? 

Sat,, Dee, 13 

Wed., D«c. 17 

Sat., Dec. 20 

Sat., Dee. 27 

Sat.,Jan.3 

Sat., Jan. 10 

Mon,lJan,l2 

Wed., Jan. 14 

Sat,, Jan. 17j 

Sit,, Jan. 24 

Wed., Jan. 28 

Sat., Jan, 31 

Wed,, Feb. 4 

Sat., Fib. 7 

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HEATING 

2 W ^ 

OCEAN cmr HIGH SCHOOL 

Mealed QIRARD COLLEGE 14WI 

Lort to ciniRRY mi wmi,ma 

Lostat Hamilton Wot, 8M3 

Lort at Atatlc City, 93-79 

Lflit to MAmLAND, 101.71 

Won at MUlville, 54-22 

Lost at Vineland, 9M4 

Defeated HOLY SPIRn 1 ,11743 

Deieated WOOpBURY, 12447 

LMt to ATLANTIC CITY, 92-M 

LosttoMADiLAND IMM 

Drfiated mWmJM, M-79 

Lost to VmiLAND. 1»8S 

Won at ftly Spirit, 97-71 

DeiMtod WOODBURY, 

LttraNND ,9 

Defeated PENNSAUKEN TECH, 10K4 

^fetd WnXmOBORO, 9M1 

NJSIAAMeet 

Lost to WnjJAMSTOWN, 43.11 

^fcated WILDWOOD CATHOLIC, SM 

Dafiated BERLm TECH, 39-2S 

*d place in No. Burl. Touniw 

DrtMted BU1NA, W0 

Lost toftTODLi TOWNnnP, 34-2S 

Won at Cumberland, 35-30 

Lojt to LQWEICAPE MA! Iti 

. Lost to MILLVILLE, 38-27 

LosttoHAMMONTON, 37-17 

Won at Oakcrest, 54-12 

WonatPleasanWlle,M.U 

Won at CoUlngawood, 39-23 

Loft at Vineland, JHa 

Won at Bridgeton, 42-19 

Won at Atlantic City, 42-10 

Lo«toABSEGAOT,4*.17 

NJSIAADirtficte 

MsWet Finals 

DIMOCRATS SLATE* 

COCKTAIL PARTY 

The Cape May County 

Democratic Organization is 

planning its annual cocktail 

en March 21 at Neil's Beak 

House in WUdwood, Cocktails 

and hors d'oeuvris start at 8 

p.m. For more information, 

contact Jim lannone, gffi-2271. 

TODAY'S CR^SWORD PUZZLE 

ACROSS 

1 OrllloizB 

5 — rty 

9 Wallet 

14 Finished 

15 King or Ladd 

1! Domicile 

17 Reinalailng 

IB Join 

' SO Wigs 

advance 

21 Prescience 

23 Qrange 

24 Rivers 

37 Rtvoll 

29 Bulls 

31 Trouble 

35 Calendar 

ahbr. 

37 iargaln 

38 Garment 

40 Plunders 

42 Turk 

44 Annoys 

41 Marblt ,s 

47 Curio 

49 Drunkard 

60 Wobble 

52 Ousi 

54 Follow 

56 Rebuild 

59 Jewel 

82 Central 

84 Recorded 

6| Resign 

67 Private chat 

70 Idler 

71 Discharge 

72 The Old Sod 

73 Fabric 

74 Fissure 

75 Fluids 

DOWN 

1 The Marines, 

eg- 

2 Prevent 

3 OK inside out 

4 Factory 

adjusted 

5 Club 

6 High priest 

7 Container 

I lnoens« 

B Pronoun 

10 Party "snow" 

11 Herb genus 

IS OieeH river 

13 Hairdo 

li Inception 

22 Pen part 

25 Bazaar 

Thyrsaay 5 P*yi|i# S 

QODDB 

aaaa 

aaaaaa ••aaaa 

aaaa 

^3333 aaaa aaaa 

333 aaaaaaaaaaa 

333 jaaaa omaaa 

2S Weapon 

28 Troublf Cill 

30 Gritifiefl 

38 Wsstern: 

2 words 

33 Nevada town 

34 Music sign 

36 Coil, soc, 

38 Pirt 

35 Qefman cbln 

41 Establishing 

43 Developed 

4B Arrrrmitivs 

41 Rib 

51 Edgt 

S3 Avtrs 

IS Mitric unit 

57 Tilt anew 

58 ParadiSii 

59 Advantage 

80 Pirent: Fr, 

61 Love god 

83 Half: Prefii 

88 Lelier 

81 Boy's nimi 

69 Greek letter 


Point league results listed 

SOMERS PODJT _ Don 

Hudorne's 32 points paced the 

senior division Sins to a SB to 

49 victory over the Celtics 

Hay Regaiiato chipped in 18 

poinb and David Sweeney hit 

tor nine in this battle of 

diviiion leaders. 

Mike Wasikowski's 20 

pointt helped the Sonics keep 

pee, as they downed the 

SiMrs, 47-34, Scot WUdinan 

added 12 for the winners, 

whUe Mike Braehman led ttie 

loseES with 16. 

In the junior division, fce 

Oalflcs, jaa and Bullets are 

aU on top of the division with 

identical 4-2 records. The Jazz 

handed the Bullets their 

rtcond loss of the season, and 

stopped a four-game winntag 

streak as they prevailed by a 

ByEDVETIH 

Rich Sommers hit for 18 and 

John DiRosario counted for JO 

in thu close contest •„ 

inanotbtr close eontMt, ttr 

Ionics held off the Sum, 144}. 

Piter Carradllo MA nine for 

to winners. In fct lone run 

away, tbe Celtica, behind 

Dennis Jones' 22 points, 

downed tbe Sixers, 314. 

The girls' division remained 

tight as both leaders von. 

The luters won a low 

scoring contest over tha 1 

Soniia, 10-8. The Celtics outstint 

the Suns to gain .a 36-30 

victory. 

Shufflin' on 

We are sorry to ha ve miapd 

you kit weA, bitf therein 

ttmis rtai we must ulHiae 

our fiUl ttoe for attir in, 

tereste. 

As to ahufflin, this past 

week wai Just atat pmtoct 

as the temperature Jumped 

fee gun by about three weeks 

making Ahufflin* a real 

pleasure. It also brought out 

the • troups from their 

Mbwnatton. 

Ttie early shift is beaded by 

the pereninl.shuffler Harold 

Bodine with Rod Baone, John 

Tlee and Dave Young who, by 

the way, has became a constant 

competitor In the last 

few weeks. 

The later shift is headed by 

Ethel Don, with Mary EDm 

Wag el, and John Fraek. Ttay 

enlist Harold Bodine when


PAGE 10 - SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER,. OCEAN CITY. N.J, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1981 

CETA program provided jobs for students 

^ NTISA MAVROMATLS 

A common complaint many 

students voice ii, "I'd work if 

I could find • job, but there 

just aren't any jobs 

available" 

Unfortunately, not many 

students are aware of the 

work programs at the ichool 

Just for that purpose. 

Hie GompreJioisive Em- 

ployment Tralnini Act 

(CDTA) U a federal program 

Instituted about 12 yean ago 

to help shorten the unem 

ployment llnei by creating 

jpte, OTTA ha* also helped 

students, moitly high school 

seniofi, find jobs usuilly 

related to a trade. 

Studerti working in the 

main and attendance offlcei 

are paid minimum wage by 

ttie cola program. 

These seniors ara lUo part 

Of thi iohool program — 

Cooperative Office 

Education, (COf) which 

awardi these (tudenta up to 10 

credltJ for thair work. 

They may work from two to 

ive periods i day, depending 

on individual requiranenti. 

Contact AnnFitegerald tor 

more informBtion about the 

COE program which en- 

oompaSMi secritarlal work 

and other buslneM related 

fields. 

Students can also contact 

Walter Therman about 

Cooperative Industrial 

Education (CIE), another 

aeheol program, which helps 

find jobs for jtudtnts that 

involve a frade. 

Under the CIE progran), 

itudents have obtained Jobs 

with carpenters, electricians, 

plumberi, auto dealeri, 

restaurants, and in stores. 

C3E is fir students IS ypars or 

older 

Another program much like 

CETA is the Working E%- 

parlance and Career Ki- 

ploritory Program or 

WECBF, for students H to 18- 

years-old, 

For all theie work op- 

portunities, students under 18 

years of age must have 

working papers. 

. Students wishing to apply to 

CETA in their senior year 

should see Fred Haack in 

their junior year and send 

their applications long before 

September, "He early filing of 

appUcBUons are required by 

ttif other work programs. 

Students have been turned 

down for help, too. Students 

who apply to one of the 

programs are investigated. 

Rapport with teachers, at- 

tendance, comments on 

character, maturity, and 

ability to handle respon- 

sibility all play a role In the 

flnal decision, 

"The work programs, as we 

set them up, help students 

make a B-irwitlon from school 

to work," explained Fit- 

zgerald 

Haack called CETA an 

"eicelljnt program," ex. 

plaining that it stops several 

from quIMnB school. 

Laurie 

Caravel staff winds down another year 

COE*s half-day program 

ft- S HERRI M«GUIBL 

The maldag of the Ocean 

Qty High School yearbook 

has come to an end. 

No, that does not mean that 

fcert will be no more year- 

books In the future, only that 

this year's has been sue- 

cessfully completed. 

The Caravel stafl consists 

of Ellen FuseeUaro. idttor-in- 

chlef; Sales and Advertising 

Editor, Monica Ecktrt; 

Layout Editor, Ann Bender; 

Oopy Editor, Debbie Archer; 

General Staff Editors, Robin 

Slaveikj and Lisa Jirnee- 

^pists, Debbie Butler and 

Barbara Anderson; and 

Advisers, James Pulvino and 

William Leuer, all who have 

put in a great deal of time and 

effort in this nine-month 

project. 

"Spirit" ii this year's 

theme, and chosen to 

represent Mr, and Mrs. Spirit 

were Kevin Perry and Penni 

Jon**. 

During the December sale, 

prices wtre U for seniors und 

$10 for underclassmen, A 

second sale will be held in 

March, when the price will be 

112 for everyone, A third sale 

win be held at the end of the 

year. 

"But," explained 

Puscellaro", "students «re 

advised to purchase year- 

books during the first two 

sales rattier than in June 

because of the pos«ibility of 

ftere not being any left," 

Also in June the prices go 

irp, depending on the final cost 

of making the yearbook and 

how many need to be reor- 

dered because, of mistakes 

made by the printer, which la 

what happened last year. 

Now that the work has been 

BILLOWS 


completed on the yearbook, 

work will be started on the 

Wpplement, The supplement 

contains all spring sports, 

honor .society, graduation 

ceremonies, the annual play 

and the senior tea. 

We are one of ttie few 

schools to still have a sup- 

plement due to tfie rise In 

costs. 

Supplements are not 

available until September of 

file following school year. 

Seniors' will be mailed a 

supplement directly to tteir 

homes, but underclassmen 

must bring in their yearbooks 

to order to receive them. 

"The yearbook could really 

me a younger group along 

with the upperclassmen," 

explained FusceUaro. "We 

don't want it to come to ttie 

point where all of our senior 

editors graduate and we don't 

have anyone qualified to take 

over," 

ByiHERRIMcGUmL 

Imagine going to schDol fsr 

only half a day. 

Difficult to believe you say7 


Cooperative Education 

(COE) propam consists of 

attending classes for the first 

half of ttie day and then 

working the second half for 

an outside employer. 

The only hitch ta that it is 

only open to senior business 

students. 

The purpose of it is to give 

students a chance to get out 

into ttie working world, earn 

some money, in most cases 

ttie minimum wage (now f 3.35 

per hour), and give ftem 

experience which may be 

useful In their future Jobs, 

Ann Fitzgerald, head of the 

rjogram, puts the studentt 

with a job she feels they are 

capable of doing. Students 

work at prudential Insurance 

Company, banks, doctors* 

offices, and real estate of- 

fices. They work only on 

school days during the school 

year, but when ttie year is 

over they can go back to work 

full time if the employer will 

have ttiem. 

Presently there are 17 

people involved in this 

program and their day 

consists of going to classes 

morningi, which include 

fiigUfih, gym, COE, shor- 

thand, and for some students, 

data processing. They then 

leave for work where ttiey act 

as secretaries, answering the 

phone, typing, filing, keeping 

ttie books, and even taking out 

the trash. 

Two of ttie people Involved 

in this program, Deidre 

HarrU and Laurie McMaster, 

work for Mott and Mott, «fr 

torneys in Ocean City, 

Botti MeMaster and Harris 

agree that they are gaining 

good job experience. 

"In the beginning It was like 

our h-ataing period, but now 

ttiat we know our way around, 

they expect accuracy in 

everyttjlng we do," McMaster 

said. 

Harris likes her job 

because, "It gets me out of 

school and gives me work 

experience." 

Neither one had worked at 

Mott and Mott before joining 

uie program, but bom now 

plan to become para-legal 

secretaries and stay in the 

business world. 

"We appreciate the chance 

to get experience for when w» 

get out of school," MeMaster 

said. 

Willpower 9 hey for winning 'battle of the bulge' 

It all began a couple weeks 

ago when I noticed buds on the 

trees. Summer was on the 

way! And what does Summer 

mean? Summer clothes, of 

course! 

I hurried home and started 

scrounging through my 

closet. "It his to be 

somewhere," I declared, 

tossing aside a headless doll 

and my once-treasured Donny 

Osmond T-shirt, Finally I 

found that battered box 

containing the clothes I'd 

packed away last September. 

Then with growing dismay, I 

began frying on various ar- 

tteles of summer wear, 

"Yteen, 11 I eried, staring 

tnto the fufl-lengfit mirror at 

the roll of flab revealed by the 

swimsult I wore, "Where did 

that come from? It wasn't 

there last summer," 

It seemed that the 

Halloween candy filched from 

my little brother, fee huge 

Thanksgiving dinner, the 

scores of Christmas cookies, 

the late-night hot chocolates, 

and the fattening macks had 

taken a terrible toll, 

I knew ttwe was only on* 

solution. A crash diet, 

I determined to be ab- 

solutely faithful to this diet. I 

would have willpower, "Nary 

an M&M, nor a hot fudge 

amdae shall pass through my 

Hps until this nab is gone," I 

swore solannly. 

Little did I know of the 

perils awaiting me, Little did 

I know of the "friends" who 

fried to defeat me at every 

turn with chocolate cake and 

trench fries. Little did I know 

of the monotony of staring at 

lettuce and cottage cheese 

day after day. 

When you are on a diet, 

everyone becomes your 

memy. You resent every bile 

your best friend takea of that 

donut. What does she know of 

human suffering? 

You begin to count toe 

calories everyone around you 

to consuming. You infuriate 

the pal you're eattng with by 

orally Worming her flat her 

lunch has a total of MO 

calories, and asking her, 

"don't you respect your 

body?" 

When you are on a diet, you 

simply can't understand why 

no one is as enthusiastic as 

you when you announce that 

you've lost two more pounds. 

When you diet, your dreams 

are invaded by troups of giant 

potato chips and chocolate 

bars. Even flipping ferough a, 

magazine can be pure torture. 

You salivate over ttie food 

advertisements, torment 

yourself by reading the 

recipes (every word), and 

hate the models for ftelr 

alenderness. 

The worst thing you can do 

on a diet is fall into the "Just 

one syndrome," You see the 

cookies laid out on a plate, 

and all willpower deserts you, 

"I'll have Just one," you 

mumble feverishly, reaching 

for a cookie, "Just one," leads 

to two, and after two, you 

figure, "well, my diet is shot 

for today anyway, I'll have a 

few more cookies and be eitra 

good tomorrow," 

Another trap the defen- 

seless dieter can fall into Is 

ttie "diet candy syndrome," 

You go to a drugstore and 

buy a 601 of the diet candy 

which you saw advertised on 

television. You later read the 

package: "A piece of this 

candy can effectively sup- 

press the appetite, and each 

piece has only 110 calories," 

"Well," you decide, gob- 

bling up three pieces in a row, 

"If one piece can make me 

less hungry, two or three will 

work even better. Soon, half 

ttie box la gone, and later you 

can't understand how you 

didn't lose, but gained weiît. 

Well, finally I am In com- 

plete control of my diet, and 

I'm positive that soon I will 

have lost all the weight I set 

out to lose. It has been a long, 

hard battle, but I have 

triumphed, 1 have perfect 

willpower, 

1 have to and this story now, 

The batch of brownies Tin 

baking are ready to come out 

of the oven, and I don't want 

to burn ttiem. 

Remember, when you are 

on a diet, the key word Is 

"wUlpoww," 

Survey aids student council offensive 

ByJUDYLANQLEY 

A representative survey of 

toe student body was ad- 

ministered by the Student 

Council during first period 

February 11. 

180 randomly chosen 

students reported to the 

cafeteria to give their views 

on many school related topics. 

These toples included the 

quality of the school's 

cafeteria, bathrooms, 

teaching techniques and after 

school activities to name a 

few. 

Questions for the survey 

were developed by members 

of the Student Council, 

Council members based these 

questions on opinions and 

Ideas from fellow classmates. 

Unlimited time was given 

for students to complete (he 

survey which was made up of 

mostly multiple choice 

questions. 

Each student talcing the 

survey was representative of 

10-15 classmates from their 

grade, The opporttinlty was 

also given so any person 

wishing to talk further to a 

student council member could 

do ao by siptag their name to 

ttie back page of me survery 

sheet. 

The outcome of the survey 

taken \s hoped to raise the 

profile of ttie student council 

and identify problems for the 

stadent' council to work on 

next year. 

According to Allan 

Mathews, head of the student 

council, 'KThJs survey was set 

up so results from the 

questionaire will be able to 

speak for the entire student 

body," 

A 'strange* book review 

Don't quote me, but,,. 

"Curiey," ptayed by Pat Orlando ui the OCHS 

production of Oklahoma*., was gelling his horse Dun. 

He (eeidmay seJd "Youallknowmy horse, Laurey." 

Laurey Is his leading lady, 

BILLOWS 


City High School. Ocean City, N.J. Member of 


Co-Editors: Nancy Lowden, Stephanie Sherby, 

Managing Editors; Jennifer Burton, Joe Mc- 

Donough 

Feature Editor; Laura Rehrmann 

Sports Editor: Gina Abarno 

Art Editor: Joe McDonough 

Reviewer: Nitia Mavormatls 

Photographer • Owen Seidel 

Typists 1 Barbara Anderson, Debbie Butler 

Contributing Staff; Cathy Adams, Jackie Bid- 

die, Sue DcForest, Sam Goodman, Marlene 

Hogdon, Penni Jones, Sherri McGuirl, Pat 

Orlando, Rody Rothwell, Sandi Weir, Diana 

Armstrong, Coco Vanderslice 


By NITZA MA VROMATIS 

Copywrited In 1981, A 

Stranger in a Strange Land, 

written by Robert A. Helnlein, 

Is considered a masterpiece of 

science fiction, Here, the old 

Martian ttieme was jjven a 

revitalizing new paint Job, 

The "hatehling" survivor of 

ttie first scientific e^tdition 

to Mars (a day old Infant) was 

readily adopted by local 

residents. The young alien has 

learned grokking and tie 

teachings of theOldOne'swell. 

Now a second earth ship has 

arrived. The Old One's grok 

that it is time to BUOW their 

adopted hatehling to return 

with the earthmen. 

wealthiest and most powerful 

In the world. He understands, 

however, neither concept 

His inheritance, Is secured 

Thug begins the com- tor him by one of her new 

plicated story of Michael water brothers, Jubal E, 

Valentine Smith, otherwise Harshaw, an accomplished 

known as the Man from Mars, man of many talents and 

He was an unexpected and (to occupations who will rise to 

some a very disturbing any new challenge, The 

surprise on earth. Smith is ttji Martian custom of sharing 

heir of ttie combined legaei«s\ water is a binding pledp of 

of his tatter Captain Michael lay«liy__jnd allegiance. 

Brant, of ttie First Martian SnHh's new water-bromers 

Inquiring Reporter 

How do you feel about 

President Reagan's proposal 

to lower the minimum wage 

for minors to $2.40 an boor 

while leaving the minimum 

wage for adults at $8.35? 

TRACY POGABTV .- 10 - 

"TMs proposal would gve 

American youth a chance to 

get a job when it was other- 

wise difficult. Giving minors 

jobs keeps them off the streets 

and enriches ttieir lives with 

the responsibility of a job and 

ttie money it earns. Saving 

money for college would now 

be a reality and an op- 

portunity for a better future. 

ELLEN LEWIS - 11 - "I 

don't like it at all mostly 

because when you are in high 

school you need money for a 

car or to get ready to go to 

college or for spending 

money. I also think that 95 

cents difference is a lot A lot 

of employers if they had me 

choice would hire a minor 

instead of an adult because 

ftey wouldn't have to pay the 

minor as much money. I know 

ttat I wouldn't fry as hard to 

get a job if I was only getting 

paid $2.40 an hour then if 1 was 

Betting paid $3,85, 

CARRIE RRITTON - 11 - 

'Lowering the minimum 

wage would be unfair due to 

inflation. Everything costs 

more — and you can't buy 

very much with $3.35 let alone 

$2.40." 

TOM BENSON • 12 . 

"Although more minors 

might be employed in this 

manner, lowering the 

minimum wage requirements 

would not be as beneficial as it 

appears, That is because it 

would lower the number of Job 

opportuniUes for youths just 

over the age limit of minor. 

These people would be just out 

of high school and finally out 

on their own, so a job at that 

ttme is imperative for, say, 

earning money for college. I 

think that the disadvantages 

outnumber the advantages of 

such an idea." 

expedition, his mother Dr. 

Mary Jane Smith, and her 

husband, Dr. Ward Smith. 

Illegitimacy is not 

recognized in this day and 

see him as a humble, naive 

innocent, and indeed he Is. 

Until the second half of the 

book, that is . As if a roller- 

coaster ride the story does a 

completely unexpected and 

Heinlein gives us a graphic 

look at religion in the future; 

his version of "today's 

television God Squad" (Oral 

Robert!, Jimmy Swagprt) 

gone wild. This is typical of 

Helnlein as his opinion of 

these people and their 

program is openly, 

somewhat less than com- 

plimentary. 

One new religion focused on 

is the Church of the Archangle 

Foster. The rule ef thumb is, 

"Kick your shoes off and be 

happy!" Why be happy with 

sin outside ttie church when 

one can get Foster's Missing 

and do what turns you on In 

ttie church? If the slot 

Now a second earth ship has recognized in this day and completely uneineetad and program ii openly, and do what turns you on in makes for 

arrived, Ths Old One'i grelt age. Smltt) {a one of ttie tfueWta| fUpJlop. somewhat less than com- Uie church? If the slot readinf. 

What's happening? Senioritis, -press.-trip and wrestling 

given Billows staff *i! n 11fif «S e «° RJ.nSHw« wwaU record rt 10-? tWa SMuniego, alio from Lower, grades we closed and ctasi tendance? Prot 

members will attend the St.wtwmitiiSv \'- season, sent vanity wrestlers in VM to win at US pounds, rank la set and most ari ae- WU1 thi art 

n_I ti. a-il~_i ., i. inOW ana BT7 QUJ W6W IOrK S nlll Oaiiau To*# ftliiriii DM1 RnMar r«uli till MI«Hn. »»^»«J »» M._l_ »1U«, -s- I .1 u,. 

machine or craps table don't 

cheer you perhaps a seductive 

snake dance will. One way or 

another, rest assured, 

Fogterism gets people to go 

fa the "Church." 

Sometimes bordering on the 

obscene, all in all this novel 

makes for fas cl no ting 

reading. 

Seven Billows staff 

members will attend the 

Columbia Scholastic Press 

Association Convention 

March 18-14 In New York 

aty. 

Editors, advisers and staff 

members from over 480 

schools will gather to hear 

toctures, iemtaarg and sp«ak 

with professional journalists. 

Last year over, 3,SM 

delegates attended, including 

professional Journalists and 

company representatives. 

Convention representatives 

offer advice on JournaUam 

careers and on rww to make 

school publications more 

successful, 

The staff will be staying at 

ttie Taft Hotel Aside from 

m 

STS*. adviser, 

Davis, PU1 

£* 

of the IB y«ara he has been 

adviser and records Dhow that 

BUlowa attended the con- 

vention as far back as 1947, 

Gina Abarno, Diana Arm, 

strong, Jackie BUdto. Nancy 

Lowden, Sherri MeQuirl, 

Laura Rehrmann and 

aghrnte Sberby-wril be tie 

•rep>iient«tlveg of BiUowi 

tlib year at the convention, 

ByGINAABAKNO 

Ocean City High School's 

ai team, with an 

Individual climplonship 

Tournament held «t Ham- 

?«bn2ry 14 

PfelHer defeated Chris 

Simonsenof L«werCap«May 

»«ina! to • 1M ddta 

*cisioned B Arte of Buena 

, to wta Ms 

ot ,"J. wMta Fauna 

29 pounds in a M 

decision over Vlqtpr Romeo of 

Lower Cape May Regional. 

Monteleone, the only junior to 

compete, pinned Jose 

Samaniego, also from Lower, 

in 1:38 to win at 115 pounds. 

Raider Coach BUI Sickles, 

was pleased with the results 

and said that Faunce, 

Pfelffar. and Monteleoni, 

Ocean City's top three 

wrestlers,' have a "good 

enance" for victorias in me 

District 32 Tournament, 

already held at the ttme of 

tills printing, and ad- 

vancement to the regional 

tournament this weekend. 

Faunce holds a current 

record of 2H, with Mon- 

teleone 20-1-1 and Pfelffer 19-2 

for the season, 

BySTEFHANIESHERBY 

The year for ttie class of 

1981 is Just about at an end; 

. 1 

grades are closed and class 

rank Is set and most are ac- 

cepted to their colleges or 

ready for the working world. 

Easter vacation is drawing 

near and graduation day is 

longed for by all seniors. 

But much work la left. 

Seniors have to keep their 

grades up to previous Stan- 

dords and money has to "be 

raised for the senior tea and 

scholarships to be presented 

to a qualified senior in the 

honor of deceased classmate 

Billy Reese. 

Finals still to be taken, over 

55 days of school to be at- 

tended and a lot of homework 

still loom overhead. 

Will the well-known 

"aenioritls" affect at- 

tendance? Probably. 

Will ttie grades decrease 

because of the lack of at- 

tention span? Yes — me sky's 

true blue and the ocean's aqua 

are too much to handle for the 

hyp$r seniors, let alone ttie 

warm weather and sunshine, 

But this occurs every year 

in the senior class, and every 

year Ocean City High puts up 

with the antics of ttie seniors 

and their Impatience for ttie 

end of ttie school day. 

But the class of 19B1 will 

make it through the rest of the 

school year gritting their 

teeth; the teachers and ttie 

administration will stretch 

their patience and a& wU be 

well in the corridors of old 

Ocean City High through June 

2, their last day of school. 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, PAGE 11 — SECTION TWO 

Williams picks teanjs likely to win tournament basketball games 

ByTOMWnJJAMS 

1 > I 

« >l 

The New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic 

Assoclatton's annual basketball tournament U underway 

Some teams started Monday night with others debuting later 

In the week, 

The boys' public state finals wlU be the weekend of March 

»-21 at ttie Dunn Complei in EUiabeth. And the girls will 

wrap it up that same weekend at North Brunswick High 

ichool. 

This year should again be one that finds this area well 

represented in the South Jersey championship games. Last 

year mree area teams won titles and two ottiers were beaten 

in the championship game. What follows is the way we fee! 

ttiese Soum Jersey playoffs win wind up 

BOYS' GROW FOOT (last year Camden)- Look for a 

repeat of last season with the Panthers beating Atlantic aty 

in the championship game. 

OniLS' GROUP POUR (last year Atlantic City): Joe 

Fussner's VTWnp seem to be the class of the flald again but 

there should be serious tests from Iflghland Paul VI 

Camden and Wllllngboro. We look for them teijeat Oamden' 

in the final, 

BOYS' QBOUP THREE (last year Mainland): The 

Mustangs are the team to beat again this year but are in the 

tough bracket. Their biggest challenges should come from 

Ocean City and Woodrow Wilson. Look for Mainland to beat 

surprising Cunbertand in an aU-Southem Diviion final. 

GIRLS' GROUP Tmm (last year Edgewood): The 

Eagles moved up to Group Four and aren't nearly as good, 

anywayyBut Eastern has a veteran team back and is the 

favorite. We'll play a hunch, however, and take Camden 

CStbolTe over Lakewood in the UU§ game, 

.•BOYS'GROUP TWO (lastyear.Haddon Heights): Heights 

failed to qualify this year and this'ene lookj Ilk* a two-t«ain 

race. We'll pick Pleasantville to mrprise undefeated Salem 

in the final, 

GIRLS' GROUP TWO (last year PleasantviUe): Steve 

Ottenberg's Greyhounds have all flie talent and ejêrienee 

to do it again. Salem la unbeaten but don't look for them to 

reach tht final. We'll pick Pleasantvlll* to beat St. Joseph's 

of Tomi piver for another title. 

BOYS' G ROUP ONI (last ywrCJayton); The CUppen art 

In the weaker brieket and ttierefore have a shot at 

reaching the final. But ftey won't. We'll pick Burlington 

Township to win it all over Olassboro. 

GIRLS- GROUP ONE (last year Gloucester Catholic): 

They should retire this tophy and give it to Gloucester 

CithoUc every year. We'll pick them again Bus Hme over 

Burlington Township in ths final game. Their toughest test, 

however, might come from Wlldwood Catholic in the semii. 

BOYS' PAROCHIAL A (last year Paul VI): The Eagles 

good team again and they playerf • «t"np schedule. 

We feel that could be enough to bring them anottier title 

beating St, Joe of Toms River in ttie final. 

BOYS' PAROCHIAL B (last year S. Mary's, Soutti Am- 

boy); St. Peter's of New Brunswick is ttie favorite this y«4r 

and we 11 go along with them to beat WUdwood Catholic in 0tt 

dmmpionship game. '; 

All told, we are predlettng two boys' enajBpionshijs and 

two girls' for teams from our area, witti three others losing In 

ttie championship Actually, we hope mey aU win. One thing 

i» certain, however. Between now and the end of ttai totfl 1 - 

nament there wiU be a few surprtaes. 

Raiders travel to Mainland Regional High Friday 

OCEAN CITY BOYS at MAEilLANB (7:30 p.m.) 

OCEAN CITY-HOLY SPOUT GIRLS Winner 

atÂJTOIN CATHOLIC (7:M p.m.) 

TUESDAV 

WOODBqW WttflON-MQORBfiTOWN BOYS Winner 

at OCEAN CITY—MAWLAND Winner (7:30 p.m.) 

OCEAN OTY-CAMBEN CATHOLIC GIRLS Winner 

vs. BASTERN-CINNAMINSON Winner (7:30 p.m.) 

Ocean aty and Mainland 

Regional High School will 

play a Group Three tour- 

nament game Friday night In 

Iinwood, marking ttie third 

Hme in four years that ttie 

"neighborhood rivals" wUl 

battle to avoid eltaunaUen 

from the tournament. 

The Mustangs, who 

defeated the Raiders last 

Saturday, 89-85, in the regular 

season final, defeated Oak- 

crest, 57-49, 'Dbesday night In 

ttieir first tourntanent game; 

The win UfteolttJe Mustanp' 

overall mark B 1M, 

The winner of Friday 

night's game will have the 

home court advantage for 

next Tuesday night's South 

Jersey semi-flnal pmi. They 

will face either Woodrow 

Wilson (12.11) or 

Oolungswood (12-13) who play 

Friday night in CoUlngswood. 

Wilson blasted Lower Cape 

May, 74-56, Tuesday night 

while ColUngswood surprised 

Lakewood, 6M4. 

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLICNOTICE 

In Unwood Tuesday night 

ttie Mustangs had to rally in 

me second half to defeat Oajp 

cre«t (S-15) for the tturd ttmt 

mis year. They trnllpd the 

Falcons, 25-23, at Halftime 

with Dan Merrifieid being 

limited to five polnS. The big 

center took over in ttie second 

half, however, scoring 19 

more points and finished with 

i 24-polnt, iz-rebound 

evMing, 

Merrifield, the jkth leading 

area scorer of all-Hrae, will 

enter Friday night's pme 

with 1,531 points. IBs 24points 

Tuesday enabled him to pass 

Holy Spirit's Chrii Ford 

(1,507) and Aflanttc Qty'i 

Edgar AUen (1,528) on ttie list 

rf all-time leaders. 

Clyde Battle supported 

Merrifleld wlm 13 points, 

Doug Shanteau added 11 and 

senior forward Doug Stt-ang 

jcored six points while 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

NOTICI 

PU§L!CH«ARINO ON SCHOOL SUBSET JOB 1)11 «) 

NOTICE is hireby gitfen la the Idspay^rs and afher mtercstfd pc-Fêns qf the 

seheei diitrte! q( Oân City ffl 'htf CsunTv Q( Cape May and Ihe itgfg §( New Jer 

s#y, tnaf a Pug!i£ Hearing will be h^ld by The Beard ol Idy£af!gn en ihg fqllswing 

prapased i?gii1 Sehaal Budge! en Tuesday. Mifch !?, Ifil at hBS P.te in the 

0£#an City Primary IghQaE. IIH Itreei and West ayenyg. Qeean Criy, Mew jeriey; 

SCHOOL pISTBiCT OUDOIT STATIMINT 

FOR THI SCHOOL TI4B Hi! t! 

lepi 1|. i??5 sept 30. I tie Sept 30, i?8I 

ACTU4L ESTIMiO 

iNHOLLMlNTS 

I. Besident Pupils 

1 Pupils in Stale PÊihtpes 

3 PriValeienool Plaeementi 

« PupiilBeteived 

i.TatJI|Linel+J+) + 

g. Pupiii lint tq 

l 

p 

ACTUAL ESTIMATiO 

4) 

1.M7 1 

88 

3 0 

3.0IM 

1.4SI.4 

1.1 

SO* S 

1,480 0 

up r Districts 

a- TS Regular Pfegrams 

B. To Speeul Ed. prdgrams 1,0 1.0 

ANTieiPATED (ESiCREASEOI 

(1) 

Corrtri! iip§nle 

7 iil£nc# ^pprspriifed 

RfV^nyti tFprfi Lqfai Squrcei 

f Loesl tai Lsvy 

10 Tuition 

IIMiicglliriHUi 

11 SUi'TOTAL (Linol I thru II i 

Reyenuei Irom Slate Source-, 

tigauiMiitlDnAia 

u »o» Appfo.M Tr.ni. 

ISCateSOrlcalAiJl 

liBIBfriUtBAidi 

ACTUAL ANTICfPATID 

Hi" " ' IS) 

INCREASED/ 

(DBCHEASiDl RIVISIB 1 

43f,S33.S« 430,000.00 

i,iso,f?t,« 

149,001.00 

10,0(0,00 

'MhiitM 

ts.i'l.os 

}M,70t.00 

IJF,«!,M 

HS,l]4.04 

3,IiO,?7?,4S 3,»17,171,00 

MB.7II Jl 1.140.000 00 

nr.Mi.H io.oM.M 

J.MSflil.SO 9.107,171.00 

Bînuei ffdm Federal iources 

p L. !!•«« (imp«et.eurreni 

i»l«ptiiseji) 

P.L.il-lM[lmp«tL.B.H, 

MJI) 

,11 P.b.«MI« (Title 1 JS) 

31 P.L, fJ-MO (Title IVB JJI 

OlMf {Bilingual, iVHsrint, IVt 

H Adult Bitlc Educ, Etc. JM 

JS IU«TOTAL 

43,?]i 00 

l.MS.M 

Sl.SOO.OO 

I,II).DO 

Ji.SIJ.OO 

.jtai Current »«lien(M ' 5,471,HO,00 

4 Agree! wltti Tax Levy adjustment Memorandum 

5, A» Of 12/1/80 

capital Outlay 

Revenue form total Sourses 

Jl total IB Ueyy M.ooo,«o 

~ ~" iB,5Sfl.M 

~ ~° ds,ep5,Bg 

i SUB-TOTAL 

X Total capital outlay 

Raytnue Iron, Local Source, 

JiLotalTHUeyy 

4\ tqti! Pebt Service 

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

fc 1 



Advertisements for these columns jhoula be in the office el 

TIM SMtinii-Ltdgir NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY 

FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WBDNBSBAY 

TOR Tao-LATBTOCLASSIFY, Dial ]»MI1. 

One Time, 1§ words or Last f j 00 

(10c per word exceeding i| wards) 

Ad Bonnino I Consecutive Times, wilt) 2J Wards or LHI IU 00 

Adi requiring Bin Number* 50c Marc 

TOO LATE TO CLASOTY ADS 50' EXTRA 

—All Classified Advertising Cash Bamia— 

111 tm ffr*#t, Ocaan City, N.J, OiiJa 

Copy miiM in, given to representative or brought to office 

personally. MUST •• ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

CHICK to cover cost Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 

and convenience to customer, but payment muif b# received 

before advertisement will Be set in type 

Wanted Wanted ProPI. Services 

AAA ANTIQUES 

Wants to Buy - 

Oriental Rugs,„« Antiques 

Furniture. Japanese Swords, Paintings 

Antique Guns, Bronzes, Swords & Knives 


A Member of the Antique Appniierc Association 

at America 

CALL ANYTIME: 


823-6126 652 7566 

KITCHEN NTHINfiS 

• Plinninf 

• B#ligni 

ceunfar Tepi 

• wail unlit 

•QHHfn 

Famta Mrfe 

CALL TED PEARSE 

3Q8O220 

WANTED - craw rnamfeeri f§f 30' ilsap 

rlai ths 

REUPHOLSTERY 

Expert Workmanship 

Quality Fabrics 

Call Today for FREE 

in-Home Estimate 

No Obligation. 

PLATTS FURNITURE 

927-8118 

Prof'l Services 

SKIERS - Tun. up /our iMi ind uif 

monay. Hot waxing, ihlrptnlno. Pin, 

adiult glndlngi. Whin you MM It or 

Mile you waft. Call prim, m-Utl, 111 

FIBHT INFLATION — JBln thi FIMafl 

B(ritr Ing CluB. Exchange yoyr iWII far 

a Hrvke you naaa. Par infstall 9I7-.JW, 

heuri«to I p.m. Mm. mry Frl. HI 

THURSDAY, MARCH 8.1981 t> 

General Mdse. 

M.CHISM 

Reg. Builder 

Alterations, Additions & 

Renovations. Bathroom » 

Kitchen Formica Work. 

Paneling, Drop Ceilings, 

No |ob too small, all work 

guaranteed, Iree estimate, 

CALL 399-8304 

DOUILI BCD- degWt Waaii, mirror 

and nlghttaBtt, Call Hf-7MI. M 

METAL — I door ClgthH (Mat, 14" 

wMa, II" flats, CMM tabl*. BrMMtit 

HI (tlBIa M 4 tfwln), nignt tibia (4 

ElraMn), Call lat, MwHn U ana i 

pm 1WJ0M M 

ANTIQUES _ |ai SOB. Ml pMB h) 

Buy Of Mil, Try A AntlquM Bl| 14 Boom 

Snop. 1M dally, OUCOunl prlCH, 111 

5nor»Ho«d. Som«ri Point, «7 7197. 4-3 

MEAN CITY 5OUTHEND — Four ] 

Mdreern «pn. overlooking Baaai, i«o 

grn - Mm. Prlaa at M M call 

BEAUTIFUL — practically naw Milt 

WHO fumlturi. Baa ana living mint, 

UtchHMffl Ownar moving. Ival, 4MC 

carinttilan. Of aan City, sr i ' ' 

Last And Found 

LOIT — lemsle eal . vicinity of ima 51. 

Arlectloiuta.dark callcg. No collar call 

sum J-s 

Help Wanted 

H1STAURANT - In Oceef 

, Oty iaaWng yair round kitchen nils 

Mat havi etneril Knowladgt of fnd. 

Shim day, evsilng or win write Ml 

.BonnalMIlttiSt.a.C. 1.12 

eWiei ASSISTANT - full time, 

pirminant dlvlilon officf poiltlen 

' avallatila for rnponilBle Individual with 

: 'pravtbin, eiperlenee In cofntructlon or 

rtlatfd flaldi, Cooo typing »Nlil», 

pleasant phone manner, general 

knowledge of office proctdurei 

rtgulrstl tome eiperlence In 

• bgokkHplng4HDuntlng dnlraBle, Sena 

relume to SlgllofH Corp, of New Jersey, 

IN lay Ave., N.J, 08IJ6 Anantlon K. 

.JeilniBn. tf 

CAiiNOLieiNilMlLrJ-lwedoltBll 

for ysul I Photographs, copying, typing, 

polarizing dlulosuret, Mike IMItara 

(Callns BnurprlsM), The A Frami 

- ihap, NewRa,,Northfma,M!5544, tf 

DEISEL MECHANICS - heavy duty. 

AIM heavy duty (ruck driven, 

Hnpltalliatlon piuj many stnefiti. call 

,JSM3BfJyrtrkday», it 

CHAMBERMAID — full and part time. 

.aWf to work Mtween I and J p.m., In, 

cludn wHMMl, Call J«39U,«hor i 

';p,m.m.51««. IIS 

'RIAL ilTATi ~ looking lor It 

•parlineed lecrettry «na full time salai 

, pirson. contact Morrllori Real Isute, 

Hh and Ocean Ave, • tf 

SALESMAN 

for retail min's itore. Full 

time, year round position. 

Send handwritten or typed 

resume to Box No 7IR Sen 

tinel Ledger, tf 

EXPERIENCED - short ordnr" cook 

full time. Blue Crou and Blue Sni«ld 

Denaflti, paid vncntlon. Apply In p«i-&on. 

Yattirday'i. Roo-.evoll Blvd., Mnr 

more. ^n^)403 n 

DIRECTOR ORGANIST — wanted for 

•Catholic Church. EitaDltihed Bdult ana 

oilldretri choir. wining to handle two 

; Sunday Illlin «nd two cnolr rehearmls 

a waak. Send rnumt to 200 Wilton Ave: 

Unwood. is 

SCHOOL BUS - suDitlfutg driven 

- Uppar Townililp School Dlitrkt. Gpod 

par. Immaalate evening, will train 

Contact Mr. S.w cacloppo, (409) in 

tin Bqual Opportunity Employer. 3 11 

MBDICAL TECHNOLOGIST - pjrt 

tlma A.S.C.P. or aqulvslanl. Call w 

OT0- 3-20 

NEWSBOYS - MF. E«rly mornlno 

horn* dellvtrv In O.C. Sly daw no 

coilaetlont- we lupply bike UJ0 an 

hour. Call 3997708. 3-i 

REAL ESTATE SALES 

We want top people to join 

our office. 

We will pay up to 75% 

commission based on ear- 

nings. 

Our office received an 

award for Third Place in 

MLS listings in the Atlantic 

City and County Board of 

Realtor] for i960. We set- 

tled over 7 million in 1980. 

We belong to the Atlantic 

City and County Board of 

Realtors, the Ocean City 

Board of Realtors, RELO 

the world leader in 

relocation. 

Call Jersey Shore Realty: 

; 347-9099 

taripptMnui 

y 

e#epif' Da yeu Mke a 

^ Wt er* iesfclrig ter 9 

lit par* £f full flme Bo you 

ffeing and fsliiing wtm patients 

> pqtMion for » dert*il a»li!anf, 

Btn lime No enpaflence 

neeessFv Wi wilt ffiln! ?»nd ratume 

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE SBNTIN1L.LBDOER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, MARCH5. 1981P> 

I 

V 

£ 

RE. For Sale RE. For Sale RE. For Sale RE. For Sale RE. For Sale RE.For Sale RE. For Sale R.E. For5ale= 

SALtS. 

AMD* 

RENTALS 

RANOftLL MALTY 

Realtors 

Sith & Centra! 391 2210 

JM HAY CON DO — Modtrn, damraror. 

twmlima,! Mrms, 2 boffii, laundry, 

dlihwiHier, garbage disposal, garags* 

pxil FManeliig avanallU Call URTH 

3KS « 

lAYFRONT LOT — l]th Strut ana, !!' 

bulldabia, tei.OOO Ails cuitom ,iUPie» 

Him tttt ilsi.eoB Call W m» or 4JJ 

«ii U 

CARDEN5 PLAJA _ IMclsul two 

bsdrsgm, two bath unfurnished een. 

dgmlnlum aparfmtn! with toytiy seaan 

viiw, call tor information and np 

nintmant to iniptet, J»».i)U, n-ues F, 

Mllay, Inc., Bialtor, fiardani Plau 

Off lea, Park placi and mi Baaeh H 

FOR SAL! - Oeaan City, Naw JarMv 

•uchfrnti heuu on mi twrgwaik, 

trlBlM aipinslvtly furnished, «•• 

central air cond In Hen apartment Oai 

hnl with humidifier, Mturjty lyitim, 

Urga sawmtflt, parking. For (uri(iff 

informatisn call 1 31I4134M, 3! 

In Ocean CityM^.-. 

.forSeasfion I .iving 


immaculate 1 bedroom ranehfr w/spteioui Florida 

room, ceramic tile bath and economical gas heat was |ust 

liitea for sale. This home must be ietn to fully appreciate 

and f xtremtfy eioit to the beaeh. HS»,90O unf, 

OCEANFRONT.CONTEMPORARY 

•rand new custom residence with panoramic views of 

ocean and Atlantic City skyline. ] bedrooms, JV4 oaths, 

central air, 1 fireplaces, and 2 spacious decks, SJ7f,f M, 

BEACH BLOCK 

Located only steps to beach, this newly renovated tingle 

family home features all modern conveniences, new kit- 

chen and baths, economical gai heat. Plenty ql off street 

parking. Askinq SI 10,000. 

GARDENS • OCEANViEW 

Spacious single home within steps of protected beaches. 

Features include 4 bedrooms, den, 3 baths, fireplace, 

garage and earner lot. A truly prestigious home. $225,000. 

STATELY COLONIAL with FINANCING 

Here's your chance to acquire a superb year 'round home 

situated in a prestigious Ocean City neighborhood. 

Features include Impressive ceramic tile foyer, spacious 

living roam with fireplace, modern sit-in kitchen, formil 

dining room, family room, 4 bedrooms, IV: baths. Choice 

corner lot is enhanced with fenced in rear yard, brick 

' patio ind brick barbecue. Sale Price ii«9,900 with seme 

lift financing available to a qualified buyer. Don't 

Hesitate: Call FRENCH now for appointment. 

•S.J 


Larg« heated home was lust Msfid for iale. Pour 

bedrooms, two and ' J baths and economical gas heat, 

home has plenty of charm ft room, Asking SI 16,000 unf. 

. JUST REDUCED $89,800 

Ideal retirement on this spacious 2 bedroom apt, with all 

Utilities covered by a low monthly fee, Faellities include 

Iswimming pool. 

GARDENS SINGLE 

This immaculate J bedroom, 2 story residence within 

walking distance of fint bathing beach awaits your In- 

spection. Features include charming family room, fen 

ced in rear yard, and economical gas heating system. An 

exceptional value at 1123,000. 

GARDENS CONTEMPORARY 

Beautiful home In immaculate condition. First floor, en- 

trance hall, powder rm,, attractive spacious family room 

with fireplace; separate dining room and living room with 

modern kitchen. Upstairs, three bedrooms and two luxury 

Baths, Beamed ceilings, second floor dick w/partial view 

of Inlet and landscaped yard, plus maintenance free 

siding. Hurry for this once in a lifetime offer. 1210,000 unf. 

OCEANFRONT • TOWNHOUSE 

We new have 2 magnificent Oceanfrgnt Townhouses. Both 

feature 3 bedrooms, JVa baths, double garage, secbrlty 

system,' central air and spacious open decks. Tike your 

choice of unfurnished or decorator furnished unit. Im- 

mediate Inspection possible with FRENCH REAL 

ESTATB. 

PRESTIGIOUS BAYFRONT 

Modern 1 bedroom plus den condo has 1 full baths, pool, 

parking. A good value at 1100,000. Several 2 bedroom units 

available in same building, some with attractive owner 

financing to qualified buyer. 

399-54S4 

Realtors 

#1 ATLANTIC AVE. PHONE: 399 5454 

STOP! LOOK! BUY! 

This Spacious home on 

12O'x12S f LANDSCAPED LOT 

Four bedroom, J's baths, modern kitchen with breakfast 

room, wet bar with its own Scotsman leemaker, I walk-in 

cedar closets, wall to wall carpeting, spacious living room 

and formal dining area, custom made drapes, large 

Florida room overlooking well landscaped yard with patio 

and swimming pool, 2 ear garage with extra storage 

space. 

You cannot appreciate the many plus features until you 

personally Inspect this home, excellent Bay view without 

bulkhead expenses. Ideal neighborhood, near Yacht Club. 

S319 000 

HAGER REAL ESTATE 

421 Battersea Rd Dial 3990041 

or 

Your Own Broker 

ft." 

sandpiper realty 

41SAlMtl£A¥l. 

Realtor 

DIlllfMill 

NEW LOWMAINTINANCE CONDOMINIUMS 

BUM.DERS ANXIOUS AND HAVE 

HEDUCID PRICES ON TOWNHOUSI AND 3 

BEDROOM UNITS, 

TOWNHOUSE Three bedroom, !Vj baths, minimal 

heat costs because of solar energy thru fantastic 

greenhouse. Full ground floor level that could 

become mother-in-law apt. or office. Reduced to 

S160.000. 

THRB1 BEDROOM UNIT 2 baths, den, split level, 

all amenities included in these luxurious condos. 

Spiral staircase to master bedroom quarters and 

lar ge sun deek. 1140,000 and 1141,000, 

10% mortgages available to qualified buyers. Con- 

venient location, clo»e to be*ch, tennis courts, 

boardwalk. For further information, call Sandpiper 

Realty. 

SUMMER COTTAGE 

Two bedroom cottage. Excellent condition. S51,900. 

HIATED DUPLEX 

Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, tile bith. Second 

floor 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, file bath. Rented 

yearly. Utility room on 60x100* lot. Near shopping. 

1119,000, 

Goss Realty REALTOR 

lull 

Li",.', J 

3258 Asbury Ave. Phone 399-2098 

LEE W. HILLEG ASS 

Realtor 

NEW LISTING 

Heatefl s family, all eleetrlc, living room, dining area, 

modern kitchen, baths, J bedrooms, parking in rear 

Ht.iOO, . - ' " " " ' 

SARD1NS2FAMILY 

8as hot water healed, one 4 bedroom unit, one 3 bedroom 

unit, fully furnished, oversize garage. Off street parking. 

Owner may consider financing to qualified buyer, 

MODgRN heated all electric 1 family, St. Charles Place, 

near Biach, Each apt. has living room, dining area, 

modern kitchen, a bedrooms, a baths, fully furnished, 

laundry, off street parking. Asking »17S,000. 

LOVELY 6AR DINS HQMI, last Seaspray Road, near 

beach, large living room, J bedroomi, 2 baths, kitchen, 

laundry on first Hoar, Two extra room* above for 

Keeping, playroom, etc, Detached garage. $l«2,000. 

36 Atlantic Ave. 399-6011 

26 SEA VIEW DR. 

STRATHMERE 

Three bedrooms, 1 baths, unfinished Jrd floor, 

dable, 1 year* younq, BxesliBn! rendition f IW.OOO, 

INCORPOHATiP 

REALTORS 

33rd * Asbury Ave. 398-5000 

REDUCED >10.000.00 - OWNER ANXIOUS 

Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in excellent neigh- 

borhood. Amenities include, washer, dryer, refrigerator, 

dishwasher, wall-to-wall carpeting, back patio with 

awning, outside shower, storage shed and fenced in yard. 

Don't miss this one I 

o R RDILLE 

2131 ASBURY AVENUE 

EALTY..NC. 

PHONI (609)388.1300 

ATTENTION INVESTORS, BUILDERS 

DUPLEX LOT — 40x101) corner location. Ready to build 

with plans available J79.500.00 

1 UNIT — Approved and ready to build. Package includes 

land 120'xiis', plans and all necessary approvals 

f 140,000.00 

ORDILLE REALTY 

RfALTOR 

2131 Asbury Awe. 398-1300 

FOX REALTY 

Realtor 

LA600N FRONT EXECUTIVE HQMI 

Five bedrooms, 3V; bath custom built home. Family room 

with fireplace overlooking water with i boat slips, A kit- 

chen that is a mother's dream. Just listed • ho phone in- 

formation. Stop by for appointment to see thii gem, 

894 Brighton Place 390-0980 

THRU FAMILY 

One 3 bedroom, two 2 bedroom deluxe apts. on boardwalk, 

non-store area. Could be converted to condos, M25,000. 

UNDER CONSTRUCTION 

Three bedroom condo, sunken living room, cathedral 

ceiling, ] bedrooms, J baths, air-conditioned and heat 

pump. Asking SiJi,ooo. Financing available to qualified 

buyer. 

MULTI-FAMILY 

SIVEN ARTS, located at 416-418 Ocean Ave, Building If 

partially heated. Excellent summer Income, Asking 

§117,000. 

14&ASSURYAVBNUI 

Two bedroom, 1 bath cottage situate on 30x100* lot, gas hot 

water heat. Asking 110,000, 

GUEST HOUSE 

On large corner lot, excellent leeatlon, ixeilltrit eon- 

dition. Price reduced to sifl,DOO. . ' • 

REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE 

8th & Ocean Avenue, Ocean city. New Jersey 01224 

391.0151 ra I 

SINGLE HOME 

Five bedrooms, V/i baths, 

heated, In viry good con- 

dition. Call us for more in- 

formation. Asking $125,000. 

BEN20N REALTY 

Realtor 

735 Atlantic Awe. 399-8383 

I7TH ST. BAYFRONT — l»rg. .Ingl. or 

aupiix on doubi. lot, compnniv In. 

IUI11M, KHIM and urpMM, I kllchtm, 

1 kithi, J HF a tnsjt with c«r«mlc •Mil 

umv.r, f IrtpUci, largi •IMMK, 1 Mat 

•Hpi, gliii «ncio««d perch) lorot 

UMRMflt wlndowi afffrlng ptnsrimie 

vliw of Orut log Hartor tuy. J17H.5O0, 

mtnmmn, it 

n«VB roufi — nut Mrt1ltm.nl it TW 

Tint esmBifiy ei Jrwy, ill -Wtif 

4vtnui,etHn City, N.J. C.ll JN-UM. if 

OCEAN CiTT 

Bavfrwit riuplH, 1 y>ar> young. J 

te4feem%. I fejfh sacl] »nir. Putly 

lurniihcd and glpf* 

ind&gafilip fir?,9H 

SOUTH INP 

Two bsdrssm barn duple* in im 

maeulîe condifien, view of |n- 

traeoami w.,,,,, »,„,;,. 

ti 10.000 

OFFSHORE 

iliv't Point, unlgut and n M 

torf hong with ] Mmmi, ii, 

battti, 3 tirepiaCf*. a* i*,se d,«»>d?4 

lot eni? ffl4,loa 

OCEAN VIEW 

unuiuaj 1 Itvei raneli, 1 ttsntmi, 1 

balhi, .wimmin, mat DMI BouM, I 

i 

l»nd St. 8. Asbury AVe, 

(609) lM-flO7e 

SSfh«HAVBN 

WISHAM 

Heal Estate 

SINGLE TWIN, centrally 

located, 3 bedrooms, living 

room, dining room, (tit- 

ehen, and bath, rear yart, 

A-l condition IS4.S00. Call 

today 

MULTI-UNIT, good in- 

come produMr, 4 furnished 

units in goad condition. Call 

ROW! 

DUPLEX, heated plus rear 

cottage. Front building has 

first unit one bedroom apt. 

and second and third floor, 

5 bedroom apt. Good rental 

units. Priced to sell 

BIO Ocean Ave. 

3890800 

UPPiH TOWNSHIP 

Two story Colonial in 

Beesley's point section of 

Upper Townihip, This 

spacious home features 4 

bedrooms, V/i baths, 

family room with full wail 

firjplace and screened 

porch, 1 ear garage, 

Asiumable mortgage at 

)1Vi% in the amount of 

486,500 for 29 years to 

qualified buyer. Just 

reduced to II 15,000. 

AVALONRIAL 

ESTATE AGENCY 

Roosevelt Boulevard, Box 638 

Marmora, New Jersey 08223 

398-6677 

PINKERTON 

REALTY, INC. 

REALTOR 

399.8430 or 863-2192 

DUPLEX NEAR BEACH 

IN SOUTH END 

Completely furnished, in- 

sulated and heated, $95,000. 

Call for appointment. 

2733 Atbury Ave, 

UPPIR TOWNSHIP 

OUHNBWISTLISTINe 

Immaculate 4 bedroom, Hi 

bath 2 story nestled In a 

natural wooded setting, 

hardwood floors 

throughout, cedar closets, 

Florida room. $86,000. 

Waiting for a family to 

move Into this 4 bedroom, J 

bath Colonial. Wall to wall 

carpeting, brick fireplace, 

screened in porch, $122,000, 

Land, lots of land to build 

the house of your dreams, S 

acres. 123,500. 

DENNIS TOWNSHIP 

Reduced to sell, owner's 

anxious to make a deal on 

this Income producing 

duplex. $93,000. 

Seclusion on this Hi acres 

with a 2 bedroom ranch, 

fireplace, garage, den, 

$65,000. 

Qntu 

SOFRONEY REALTORS 

222 S. Shore Rd,, Marmora 

398-9121 

Bach Office Independently' 

Owned and Operated 

MMBXATE POSSESSION 

Owner requires quick sale. 

Wants your offer on 

reasonably priced, value 

laden completely furnished 

and equipped home. 

Situate on very large lot In 

nice 14th Street residential 

area. Financing available 

for qualified buyer. Call far 

appointment 

Peggy Mac Real Estate ha 

Realtor 

3323 Simpson Ave. 

391-3737 


WE HAVE — 1 bedroom, 1 bath apn,, 

furnlinad.nMr vaeht club. iMDmonihly 

plUI ufllltiai plnlurton Bdlty RHftsr, 

3W44J0. M 

StCONO FLOOB -2b»dr»munf.ipt, 

Larst iundaclc privsfe sitranca, leaf 

ana hot wattf inriiiood Naar eanttr 

elty Dilnr manih Call KtJMJ aftar I 

p.m: ; J.I 

'THRU liDRbOM APT. 

available immed. starting 

at 1400 pluf utll. 

TWO BEDROOM center 

city apt. with parking. $350 

plusutil., unfurn, 

ISLAND REAL ESTATE 

Realtor 

Bith & Simpson Ave. 

398-3636 

YEARLY HINTAL — M 

•fflclinclai, en* bedroom and 1 

Dsdroomj. Security dopoult - end 

rtfirsnen rNglr»d. Call Jfljill or Jf|. 

JW, * It 

UNFURNIIHIB APT. TOR HINT — 

Stavllla, 2 tudroom, 2nd fleer SUBjai^ 

«pf, total titttric, an. manfi fllui 

utiutin, call MtwHn 1 ana e p.m. *«. 

SIM. 313 

UNPUHNISHID— modBm dupltii, Uth 

and Aitnjrv, Adliln, Llvlno room, din 

•na s Btaroami, Mtti, psren, lavatory, 

parking, w w. nfrig., dUhwMhtr, snk 

dlipOHl. Itoya, WNhtr, dryer. IfOplui 

own Blue. 799-0047. 4.3 

NIC! UNFURNISHED — 1 > 

apt, on 2nd flssr In qultt nalgnMrtiMd, 

Parking Ipact, U3J par month-Ilid 

htat piui electric Call mJIM 

d $ 4 l 

UNPUHNISMID - 3 Iwlraom tpt-^ 

moatrn, flrif floor on gyltt itfMt Baar 

Mth Sfre*t ihoppmg arts, mm mwitfily 

pluiutiimti.Calim4M7, tf 

OCBAN CITY — ewwaiiy tteattd, fifit 

floor apt. containing living room, drnhq 

room, kltsmn, 1 tiidrooms, Win Jna 

anaehM garaga, No Ptti. tM oir 

month plui vtllltlM- RoBwtt AgWey 

m^tni 

YIARLY RINTAUS — a«M«H, 

Contaet Robaft U. iharp, R«l Hfatt, 

B M I M l W M I A t M M 

YIARI.V RINTAU — LlnsmM,"l*y»ly 

split livil homo, living room, dlnlnn 

room, kitehan, J Btflroomi, J full Bami.' 

family room with fireplace & bar, 2 car 

garaga fancM In yard, unfurn. MH 

msnthly plui ytllltlM. Robirt I- ihafk 

RaalIiiata,3f?.l»J?orj5»wl4, 

IRANB NIW TOWNHOUSrJS ,- J 

bsdroomi, IWi batM, unfurnlihad»»lic, 

haat. AvatlaBlt ImmMiatily,, M9- «n( 

up, Rootft L, .Sharp Real Utatt, )ff• 

OJMBrJWIsW: • -.- " 

Lots For Salt * 

OCIAN eiTV - wtminri bloc* w 

Micft In bMf location, wild • dupl.K 

and fiavt an BHHI vltw. isx m\t, 

Hilly.. Pt.-WIM. _ M» 

OCEAN CITY — 111 Victoria Lull., 

«xH»,t34,O00.Coll2l5-TU/JMJ2- ],i 

TOWNHOUSE 

FDRHiNT i 

Brand new luxurious .3 

story 3 beilrotfm 

townhsuie, contemporary 

design, heat pump ana con- 

tra I air, 1750 sq, ft. living 

area, south end, $650 pan- 

fhly plus utiiif lit. Gal) 

BERGER REALTY 

REALTORS 

3994211 M 

(PJ 

ON BAY — two unfufnlihtB Brbem 

lownhoujni One bath, WW eatp»i ji 

dlshwethar No peti. UH ana UU 6 1 ' 

montn plui gtlMIIM lui mp ayslta'bla. 

CallWJW, '.it 

IX8U18ITI - unfuni, 3 barm. IB «, 

duptn, wathar oryar, garMga mit, a 

w.^.wearpaf, garage optical. Avaji 4= 

1, WO nw, plui utll Call ownar 434, . 

141. * > I) 

TWO HEDBOOW — unlurnlihed Isjond 

flMr apt., wawar, «ry#r, n»w earpatlng, 

uti) monthly plus utllltin Gtul Hetlty, 

RB«l«pr.,31Jl Atbury Ays, 19v-jo?l.| 4.2 

SIAVILLI — (unfurnlima apt) 2 

bedroom duple*, 2nd floor, total eMcirlc, 

1371 month plui utMltln Call U6.J194,1. 

• P.m. , -UJ; 

TWO BIDROOM - apartmant 

tenirsUy IqcAted, 3rd ii furriiihsd Qf 

unfurnlihad, wainir, oryer : uau 

monthly Including utlllttai Call Wllham 

Ho.l EstBts, 399-0900 tf 

CUSTOM BUILT —duplai.IICOnj floor 

api,, 1 BMrHftii, 2 bath), Uraplaca, 

Andanon wlnaovm, ht.t pump with 

central air, Available yearly. MM per 

month, woodt Agency, JtHMO. ' 3.9 

SOUTH END — ieeond floor svslloble 

Morctl 1. Two bedroomi. partly fur 

onhed suitable for I or 1 aduiti, 

Referencn and one month escrow. Call 

afttrS:3Op,m,,]»«37, . 115 

ONI SMALL - 2 bedroom apt. 1119Per 

month. New Kltehtn. Call 717-7614M. 1 

If 

OeiAN CITY — waterfront, nawlf 

lyrnluied. 3 Mdroom on t7tn Sffee' 

lagoon. Furnished wfrh boating ac 

pmjgodatloni up to u ft, Avallaelt 

yearly. Coll Mcintyr. Realtor!, 151. 

m. HI 

MAROATi — I badroom fyrnllhte 

hom«. Available year found. Call 

/w I ntyre, R ,«ltor., 651 BOOO -J-j 

MODIRN APT — ynfurnttheA i 

btaroems, 1 bath, Gordon State Really t\ 

Realtor, lim and Ashury Ave, JW-JW, \FM*l 

PUBLIC NOTICII 

The undarslgnad has appljad to Ihi 

Zoning Board for varlana hr an at- 

dltlen end-or iltentloni to the ailitlng 

building Lot No. (I.B and 31, I M 1711, 

Venetian Bayeu at 17 w. ttth street, 

Ocian City, New Jersey, MiU. This 

applleatHn will be heard at a meeting te 

be htld on March II, III! at nig p.m. In 

the council chambers, city Han, Ocean 

City, New Jeriiy,.ptansireolillli In the 

City Clerk's office. 

H.rWrtRiJ.n.M. Smith 

I-UT.P.F.M.W. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

Tha unaanlgned hai applied to thi 

Zoning Board of Adjustment fer 

variance 10 build an ifldlllonal room an 

aien fleer, Block Ne net. Let Ml at sl» 

Aibvry Ave. Thlt application will be 

heard at a mHtlni to M heM en wed- 

niidiy, March II, INI at liM p.m. In 

the Council Chambers, city Hall, ocean 

City, New J«n.y, Plan..r.onlll.lnth. 

city clerk's etlice. 

Laurel BiWo 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

The undersigned has appHio to ma 

Zonlno. Board ol Ad|ustmint fer ten. 

strucflon el a one ear garage on south 

iMa of property with attcietafl screanad 

perch abeva. Also te aM 1 dorm. te 

I ilitmi roof, at Block 47931, Lot II, 47N 

Central Ava. Thi) tppHcafian wit; be 

hetrd at a mutlrdi to be mid en Wed- 

nesday, March 11, llll it IiM p.m. in 

the council Chamtara, City Mill, Ocain 

Clty.NlwJirsay, waniafeenlHa in tha 

city eiirk's Otuce. 

Mr». William J.H.mllton 

NOTICE TO BIDDiRj 

CITTOFOCEANCITY 

CAPEMAVCOUNTVNIWJIRIIV 

PR0P05ALNO.1H1 

CONSTRUCTION EOUIPMBNT 

Nolle, ii MrakV given that taaiad 

prepeMli will N raMyad by tha City 

puKhailni Ao.nt on Tu«sti«y, Mardi 

17, mi al letN a.m., at which tlrna the < 

•aid saalM Mas will b. publicly opined 

•ltd riad for thi following (ena eactil! 

A. Articuuttd Four-Wh..l Drlvi 

Lo.d.r 

B. FourWM.I Drive Tractor 

C, Paving Trailer 

D, TanMnt RMIir 

All pmpoiall shell t«iubinrlt«i on lh« 

Proposal Form approved fer this 

propoMl, or eft an enact rapilea at to 

wording ana punctustlon. Coptai if iuch 

•Topeial Form, thl. Advertmtmnt, and 

the Ttrmt and spacilicatram may 6. 

gstalnad from tha office ef the pur- 

chasing Department, Boom i, City Hall, 

Ocean city. New Jersey, and bidder 

jnust «Dwlu1ity comply With all of tha 

Wm« at tha tald documams. 

Bldt may be mailed or delivered totha 

city Clark ol Ihe City ol Ocean City, city 

Hall, Oeaan City, New Jtrwy or 

prauntedtothi City tumotiald City In 

council Clumbers, at thatlma«lcallinfl 

lor uld bleu 

The city Council reserves tin runt to 

rilect any or all Dim II itdwtn It In the 

bast pubac Internt lo do so. 

(Iddart are nqvlrad to cotntty-Mth 

tha ndulrtmenti of PvUlc l.aw»ol 1«M. 

chapter U7, Affirmative : Aetian 

Bequlrements 

WUIIamH.Waitan 

PurchiUmAienl 

Dated February M. Ifll 

1J.1T,PF«U.« 

riot worrying u much about 

oonserving inergy, by turning 

ttie heat down it night or such 

things as, should we hang Die 

Clothes outsidi and tot them 

freeze or Just use thf dryer? 

Also, no longer must we worry 

about the big decision of 

whether to git out from under 

fte electric blankit in *i 

morning to face anottier lub. 

freezing day. 

A problem that faces 

everyone theie days is bhe 

high cost of food and the 

thoughts of throwing awiy 

unused portions, Wi aU try to 

cut corners and yet the food 

bill is the same now with three 

bags of groceries as it was a 

year ago with four bap. 

This weekj thanks to Betty 

Siyder of Pleaiantvilli, we 

will pass along some tips on 

how to use those leftovers you 

Jut can't bring yourself to 

Uirow away. 

For spaghetti, let It cool and 

place In plastic freejtr bag, 

freeze until ready to use. Drop 

in boiling water until it comes 

to a boil and drain, or add 

extra tomato sauce and ad- 

ditional ground beef or finely 

chopped meat, place in a 

greased casserole dish and 

cover with grated romano or 

parmesan cheese and heat at 

low temperature, 275-300 

degrees, until heated through 

and ohuese melts. 

For the olean-out-the- 

refrigerator Items, have a 

smorgasbord with small 

amounts of cooked vegetables 

combined, use a white sauce 

or cheese sauce to hold 

together, sprinkle with bread 

crumbs, then bake until 

crumbs are brown and 

vegetables are heated 

through. (Heat in oven at 275 - 

300 degrees.) 

For left over meats, 

combini with a tart 

vlnaigretti sauce and servi 

aid, or tjy grinding ttjem 

together, bind with a white or 

cream sauce and heat in oven 

with bread a-umbs sprinkled 

en top (en casserole). 

If there is a little ap- 

plesauce, pickled beets or 

eggs, deviled eggs, etc,, ierve 

M is for special touch to your 

smorgasbord of leftovers. 

For uncooked eggs, make 

an omelette either on top of 

ttie stwe or in the oven, ill 

with choice of fillings when 

cooked to soft stage, then 

serve with dinner rolls and 

salad. 

The last of the milk in the 

carton that is old but usable, 

make some pudding, Junkete, 

mashed potatoes or scalloped 

potatoes, ITie salad Items ta 

ttie bottom of the refrigerator 

about to go soft, combine for a 

tossed salad with your 

favorite dressing for a low 

calorie lunch. 

The half bunch of soft celery 

you hate to throw out, Just 

saute to a tender crisp stage, 

pour browned hitter over the 

top, serve 1 as a cooked 

vegetable, (Or cream celery 

with white sauce or Parmesan 

cheese.) 

An excellent idea for bread 

that is a week old, toast in the 

oven or toaster, make bread 

cubes and sprinkle with a 

little seasoning, ben use as 

croutons for soups, salads, or 

Just a snack. Toast may also 

be ground for bread crumbs 

and kept in a tight container. 

The final tip Is for Wtovar 

cake or pie. Combine with 

fruit Juice, thicken slightly if 

needed, then bake at low 

temperature In oven. Serve 

with whipped cream or 

vanilla ice cream. 

TURN YOUR HEATER 

OFF 

SALE! 

Reg. Price 

«22g« 

Sale M 99" Radiant 3S 

•ftK'Si-K-Mss::*^ 

Reg. Price 

•269 s5 

The Director 

• Quantities Limited • 

KERO5UN 

The good news in home heating. 

515 New Rd. 

Som«re Point, N.J, 

Daily 8 4 

Hardware & Auto Parts Sunday«a 

SERVlitTAR 

927-6464 

PROMPT 1 DAY SERVICE 

"Sin/Ing Qeean City « VMnity" 

Hit'sgood,"REPAmir" 

We repair most major brands of wishers, 

dryeri, refrigerators, ranges and 

dishwashers 

• Parts Slits • 

ULMER'SHOME 


10% Discount with this ad 

Offer expires April 1981 

A very economiea! meal 

includes soups that blend 

chunka of leu expensive meat 

or poultry with vegetables In a 

flavorful broth. They can be 

made light enough to serve 

alone for lunch, or nuWttoua 

enough to double as dinner 

when accompanied by bread 

and a salad. 

lasy to prepare, they can 

be made ahead, and as with 

most homemade soups, tests 

even better the next day. For 

leftovers, freeie in small 

eontaina's for one person or 

larger contain#rs for the 

whole family. 

Our first soup is turkey 

wtag and barley soup com- 

btaiflg poultry, barley and a 

variety of vegetables 

available all year round. This 

recipe yields more than ftree 

quarts of soup. 

celary heart. Chop cooked 

onion and retarn to pot Add 

carrots, celery, parsnips, 

bouillon cubes, salt- and 

poulfry leaserfing. Simmer M 

minutes or until vegetables 

are tender. Meanwhile, 

ronovt turkey meat from 

wings. Chop meat coarsely 

and add to broth, heat 

through. (Serves 8 to 8) 

AND BARLEYSOUP 

! o, water 

4 lbs. turkey wings, 

diajointed 

3 sprigs fresh parsley 

1 orion pierced with 2 doves 

1 bay leaf 

1 celery heart 

% c. barley, rinsed 

1 c. thinly sliced carrota 

1 c, chopped celery 

1 c. chopped parinipB 

2 chicken bouillon cubes 

1 tsp, salt 

M tap, poultry seasoning 

In a large pot or dutch oven, 

combine water, turkey wings, 

parsley, onion, bay leaf and 

celery heart. Cover. Bring to 

boiling then reduce heat, 

simmer fer 30 minutes. Add 

barley, cover and simmer one 

hour lonpr or until nirkey 

wings are tender. Remove 

wings; set aside to cool. 

Discard parsley, bay leaf and 

The next recipe ij for corn 

and ham chowder. An 

economical cream-style corn 

and left-over cooked ham 

combination in a well- 

seasoned broth. This hearty 

chowder Is deUcimu when 

accompanied by oyster 

crackers or hot biscuits. 

CORN AND HAM 

CHOWDER 

2 tblipn. butter or 

margarine 

Vt c, finely chapped onion 

3 tbUpn, flour 

% tap. salt 

LE- 

PAGE 16 - SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.j, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1981 ?| 

First /or iVJew Jersey 

Bell begins installation of laser-powered call system 

New Jersey Bel] thu week 

began installation of a 28-aiUe 

laser-powered telecommtmieatlons 

system, the first 

of its kind to iervi New 

Jersey telephone users. 

The lightwave system, to be 

constructed between Newark 

and New Brunswick, will 

consist of bundle J of hair-thin 

glass fibers in a sible no 

thicker Ulan an Index finger. 

Laser light, guided Oirough 

the sfrands, will carry voice, 

data, facsimile and video 

communies tionj. 

The systtm, which can 

accommodate somt 50,000 

iimultaneoui connections, 

will be placed in service in 

Dictrnber, 1881. Conventional 

Cooper faciliUes, about ttirtt 

inches in diameter, can carry 

a maximum of 20,000 con- 

Blood bank to stage 

annual drive at SMH 

Thi Community Blood Bank 

is staging its annual area 

blood drive in the 4th wilt 

classroom of Siore Manorial 

Hoipital, Somers Point, on 

Tuesday, March 10 and 

Wednesday, March 11. 

Donori may come to the 

center from 11:30 am. to 3:30 

p,m. both days. 

Advanced techniquei in 

blood banking permit whole 

blood to be separated into its 

component parts. 

Patients now receive only 

tte component or eomponentt 

necessary for thitr treataent. 

Ifcerefere, one unit of whole 

Mood, when separated into its 

camponnet parts, can be used 

to help as many ai three 

patients. 

Besides helping the blood 

bank to secure an adequate 

supply of blood for patients 

requiring it, Community 

Blood Bank donors receive 

Coverage for i full year tar 

JOHNSON'S CLOCK 

SHOP 

All Type Clocks Repaired 

Grandfather 

Clock Specialists 

9272426 

any blood they or certain 

memberi of their fimUies 

may require This coverage Is 

extended to donori 

throughout the United States. 

For example, if a person 

donates blood to the Community 

Blood Bank in March 

this year, any blood needed by 

him or a covered member of 

his family during the nfirt 12 

months, in any part of the 

United States, will be covered 

by the Community Blood 

Bank. 

Should a person require 

blood while vacationing in 

another itate, ha donation 

here makes that blood 

available to him from that 

area's Community Blood 

Bank, If a close family 

member who resides in 

another state requirei blood 

during the 12 months 

following a donation at the 

Southern New Jersey Com. 

munity Blood Bank, that 

relaUve would have Wi or her 

blood needs covered by ttie 

Community Blood Bank, 

Further information about 

Uie March 10 and 11 blood 

drive is available by calling 

Martha Crawford at 8S3-3S03. 

Federal & State 


'6. N.J. & Pennsylvania Tax Preparation 

'5, Federal 1040A Short Form 

•16. Federal Standard deduction 

•ii. Federal HemiMd Deductions. 

OU,er Mividui! lomi tram $5 to 560 (Upending on complexity. Fro 

MHtam snPlrtniffhlp, Tru.t. Smlil Busteti. CorprttiMi, Tli =B; 

WcaipsntlMi, mi Hiplir torporilinns. Minimum lit (or buslnisi 

return, STl.OO. 

• Annul! MlMji refrishif courstf S isminifi in Accountlnj 

§ Tax Acesunling. 

• Wi mlki Boutf Mill, SZ5 minimum 

• You do nil dill wild i computer, you deli with fcnowledniibli 

incensed ASEoyntinls, sMCiliiiinn in Ti««ions. 


388-4340 

Telephone today tor an appointment 

INSURANCE 

Plus Service 


Life 

Valuable Items 

Automobile 

Homeowners 

Liability 

Fire and Extended Coverage 

Motorboats & Sailboats 



Call Bill Woods at the 

OOD5 

ENCY 

REAL ESTATE 

INSURANCE 

(6m) jw-0800 

Wesley Ayenut at North Street 

Oeiin City, N,j. 08JI4 

neetions. 

At a first step In thi con. 

struetion work', Nfw Jersey 

Bell technicians last week 

installed an underground 

concrete vault in Woodbrldge 

Township, which will serve 

as i connecUni point along 

Uie lightguide route. 

The vault — in assembled 

room ttiat is iii feet wide, 

nine feet high and 18 feet long 

— featurei special environmental 

controls to 

protect the lightwave 

equipment from moisture anf*' 

extreme temperature nnri 

humidity. 

Deiigned by Bell 

Laboratories, it ii Uie first 

such facility to be untalled 

in New Jersey and the fourth 

to be installed nationwide. 

The next phase of eon- 

su-uction, In which thi able la 

initallsd underground in 

editing conduit lyiterns,. is 

ichiduled to' begin in late 

April. 

David Henderson, New 

Jersey Bell vice president of 

network sifvicei, laid ttie 

route Is being constructed to 

accommodate Increases in 

local calling demand. 

He added that the Newark 

to New Brunswick link also 

will be interconnected to the 

New Jgriey portion of the 

American Telephone & 

Telegraph Company lightwave 

system which will be 

conitructed between 

Washington, DC, and 

Cambridge, Mass. 

New Jersey BeU wUl install 

130 milti of lightwave cable, 

st B pout of tin 1 mfliinn m 

Choice could mean savings 

(/ourth in a series of five 

articles) 

If you own a maU business 

corporation with an employee 

stock ownership plan 

(ESOP), you know you are 

eligible for a tax break on 

your corporate income tax 

return. 

But do you take deductions 

or ergdits? 

That depends on the type of 

plan' your company has, 

according to the New Jersey 

Society of Certified Public 

Accountants. And the choice 

may lead to important 

BVtags, 

With the simplest type of 

1SQP, ths stock bonus plan, 

CPAs advise taking a tax 

deduction for the amount you 

pve to each employee. 

Here's how it worto. You 

contribute cash or aharti of 

stock to a tax-wempt employee 

stock ownership fruit 

(ESOT). You may conn-rDuto 

up to 15 percent of covered 

compensation annually, 

Let's say you employ four 

people. For the two who are 

paid salaries of 112,000 you 

can contribute up to $1,800 

every year In cash or stock for 

each one. You can contribute 

P,250 a year to the trust for 

each employee earning 

115,000 per year. (Up to an 

additional 10 percent may be 

contributed If the stock bonus 

plan is combined with a 

money purchase pension 

plan,) 

Take a deduction equal to 

Hie cash contributed or to the 

fair market value of the 

securities cenMbuted. The 

maximum deduction you can 

claim per year for each 

employee is limited to 15 

percent of that employee's 

salary. You could deduct a 

total of $8,100 when the total 

salaries you pay your em. 

ployees equals $54,000, 

Anything over this amount 

may be carried forward and 

deducted on a future income 

tax return in a year when you 

don't exceed the 15 percent 

liinitation. 

The stock bonus plan 

diatributei company stock to 

employeis when they reUre, 

Cash cannot be distributed 

with this type of ESOP, The 

employee pays no tax on the 

stock until the distributton is 

received. Usually, this lump 

sum settlement is given 

favorable tax treatment. 

If you have a family-owned 

business, you may find the 

stock bonus plan type of 

ESOP to be favorable, 

because non-voting stock can 

to contributed to the fruit. 

Shakespearean troupe set 

for Stockton performance 

The Stockton State College 

performing Arts Center wUl 

host "An Evening with 

Shakespeare," a benefit for 

ttie Stockton State College 

Foundation and its Performing 

Arts Center Fund. 

The event will take place on 

April 10, at 8:15 p.m.,and will 

feature A Midsummer NlgWa 

Dream performed by The 

Acting' Company, the touring 

arm of the John F, Kennedy 

Center for the Performing 

Arts m Washington, D,C, 

The event will be the first of 

its Wnd for the foundation, 

and will receive support from 

business, government, and 

dvio leaders in the area, 

The Acting Company was 

founded by John Houseman, 

the^'mowned actor-director 

The company has received 

ffitieal acclaim in over 178 

cities 'throughout Uie country 

and has over 35 plays in its 

repertory, including such 

classics as Edward 11, 

Waiting far Godot, and Hie 

Robbar Bride Groom. The 

Stockton production will be 

under the direction of David 

Chambers. 

Tickets are priced at $35, 

and will include a champagne 

and d«ssert reception to lower 

M-wing of the college. In 

keeping with the aieme of the 

perfo,mance, the reception 

area wiU« be colorfully 

Immaculate Conception Church Group To 

FREEPORT/LUCAYA GRAND BAHAMA ISLANDS 

MAY 11-15.1981 Includes: 

RounaifTp Bui trantiM/tstioti from Bnttgtton lo Phiisiulphia In- 

lt«mm«lifioni it millihaniii Pf ineeis.HolDl located by the In 

Trunftr'ta andHnnTllw »•••'• MiMle lundllng. Pour braik- 

(Mil aiitf Foyr (InllifS, Rum Swlilit on .frivil. AM hotel taiei, 

tin id m»tdj •«« ftners, HI irtluifili an brukfatt sna atom r 

daily. Mmplim«niary MOllidc «h»iie iounsti, eomBlimenHfv 

HliiiulM 10 tr—furr* top night ip»ll, iinsmian aiiiirture 

la», Pre.p«llitHtlDn at ilie hottl, leuf repmsntalisn. 

•••Inifgy iyreharn ofil»s ft ptn«i.-ptr nliht will u 

ailtiiM IB MM Bllli «•" OHtk-WH. 

The TRAVEL CENTER 

612 8th Street, Ocean City 

$403 00 

p.p. Double Occupancy 

SSO 00 dipolil with application 

Full Payment ou§ 41 Diys Ffior * 

Tooepirture 

PRieilSIUiJICTTOeHANGI 

Roundlrig trlnlportaiion Irgm O.c. 

• can be arranged. 

PHONE 

398-7450 

decorated in a Shakespearean 

motif. 

All ticket purehasis are tax 

deducitible, and are available 

in the Office of Informauon 

and Development (K-202). 

FAMILY DAY HELD 


Church held its February 21st 

family day in Cameron Hall 

and entertainment was 

provided by Bill Bruestle and 

his banjos. The next family 

day will be held on March 21 

at 4:30 p.m. in Cameron Hall. 

part of the 825-mlle system. 

Construction on the AT&T 

project will begin later this 

year and ii scheduled for 

completion by early 1983. 

New Jersey lightwave 

routesalso will link a series of 

high-capacity electronic 

switching offices, capable of 

processing 550,000 long 

distance calls an hour. Three 

such offices already ari 

operating in Camden, Newark 

and Freehold. Similar offices 

will be conitructed in Cedar 

Knolls and Rochelle Park by 

the mid-lOBOs, 

Henderson said ttie lightwave 

projects wiU save 

substantial amounts of 

copper which would be 

required in coaxial cable 

needed to do the same Job. 

There also are

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

THURSDAY, MARCH Ij, 1981 

AGE 2 — SECTION ONE THURSDAY, MARCH 12, Jjjjil 

LOOK! 

What $ 15.99 will buy! 

Shoe Dept. • First Floor 

Karen,,,by 

Options 

reg. $30.00 

Mite...by 

Options 0 

reg, $25.00 

reg. $20.00 

SAVE SOMEGREEN... 

Men's JREETQIRS 

tyUWNIA 

The Shoes Your Feet Get Off On 

SALE PRICED 

Shoe Dipt. • First Floor 

ST.-PATRICK'S 

DAY 

Tuesday, March 17 

• Cards 

• Party Goods 

• Decorations 

• Candy 

Men s Alumni 

Reg. 

*42M 

Men's Graduate 

Rig.MZ" . 

20% 

OFF 

Mirror and 

Westbend 

SilverStone 

Surface 

C00KWARE 

and 

BAKEWARE 

Housowares • 3rd Fl. 

thermos bottles 

., .with 

Tote 'n 

Pour 

Handle 

Tote 'n Pour handle tor carrying 

md pouring convonlinct. 

Knaps continti 

hot or cold ell day. 

Pint S 3.59 

Quart M.ag 

• super-tough! 

• rust-proof! * 

• convenient! 

King-Size Workman's Kits 

wilh quart Ihermos 

Dent-proof, chip-proof 

polypropylene lunch kit 

designed to hold a 

man-size lunch AND un 

Aladdin quart-size 

thermos bottle. Durable 

Aladdin quality 

throughout, 

QNLY'T.ag 

Hsusfwir«i 3rd Fl. 

Open Mon.-Thors. 9:30-5:30 P,M 

Friday 9:30 to 9P.M. 

Saturday 9:30to 5:30 P.M. 

MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS 

SUPER VALUES! 

Stock Up Now and SAVE on 

Special Purchases from Serta and 

Simmons 

FLORAL PRINT QUILTED MATTRESS 

FULL SIZE 

sygoo each 

by Serta 

TWIN SIZE 

$ 65 00 each 

Matching Box Springs Available at Same Low Price 

DAMASK QUILTED MATTRESSES by Serta and Simmons 

QUEEN SIZE SET 

SORQOO 

£WW 2pc,S§f 

MaftriSS and Box Spring S#f 

JUST ARRIVED 

Large Shipment of ALL NEW 

Spring Collection of Sofas, 

Love Seats and Chairs by: 

BROYHILL 

NEW FURNITURE ARRIVING DAILY 

FULL SIZE SET 

$ 8Q 00 

Wv ea PC 

Matching Box Spring 

Same Low Price 

TWIN SIZE SET 

scnno 

U3 ea.pe. 

Matching Box Spring 

Same Low Price 

RATTAN 

Cushioned Settee and Chair Sets 

Swlve! Rockers - Occasional Tables 

H|K|1 L^B #% • ft aft flJ 

Swivel Chair ^^f^^^^^J 

Furniture Annex 137 West Aye. 

NATIONAL HOOVER WEEK 

SALE Since 1908.,..America Trusts Hoover 

Hoover 

Selfpropelled 

CONCEPT 

PHONE: 399-5511 

95 219 Complete 

with 

Aftachmtnfi 

16 qt. 

disposable bag 

Automatic carpet 

adjurtment 

Edge cleaning 

... plus 

uaios 

Reg.Ust'Zflfl" 

Upright with 

Headlight 

With Tools 

Dirt-findir headlight 

Wide tread '.wheels 

Full furniture guird 

Comfortable grip 

3-pOiition hindli 

Rag, List 

•129" 

Floor Cere Dept, • Third Floor 

Cape May County's Largest bepartment Store 


• \ 


• OTHER SAVINGS • 

Hoovsr® Portable Canister $ 69" 

Hoover® PortAPower *64" 

Hoover Spin Dry Washer $ 349 8S 

Hoover® Portable Dryer *269 as 

BELTS. BAGS. AND TOOLS! 

Celebrity 111 

Reg, «#9 

CONVENIENT CORD WRAP 

POWER-PEDAL SWITCH 

FULL-TIME EDGE CLEANING 

1,7 PEAK HP* (.71 VCMA HP) 

12 QT. MULTI-MAGNUM BAG 

+ PLUS + 

Every Hoover® Power 

Nozzle Canister At 

Special LOW Clearance 

Prices! 

Iflfs AHoover,.. 

It's On SALE NOW! 

€ 

€ 1 

f 


Boys' SPRING DRESS 

SLACKS 

-1 con f. s-iooo 

lU ID I 0 

Boy's Dept. . First Floor 

Men's 

CARDIGAN 

SWEATERS 

by Brentwood 

Ji, 100% Acrylic 

Reg. $34.00 

Special $ 00 

16 

Men's Dspt. • Firit Floor 


SUMMER SKIRTS 

Asst, Prints 8, Solids by Copley Sq. 

Reversible and Reg. Sizes 8 18 

'24.00 to'36.00 

Sportswear . second Floor 

CflCHGT 

The perfume no two women can share 

d?PRINCE MATCHABELLI 

Cosmetics • First Floor 

CACHET 

BATH 

SPA 

Cologne 

S3.25 

Shaker Talc 

82,95 

Bubble Bath 

$1.95 

Suggested 

RilaifPricii, 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. flfBAM PTTV, M t 


Cable co. granted variance 

For Today's 

Active Woman 

A Dreis is the quickest 

way to get pulled 

"I together especially with 

V' our 

OfliSS COLLECTION 

for Femes, juniors 

Missy a. Half Slips > 

Dresses Second Floor 

SUN DRESSES 

by DeWeese 

Assorted Prints and styles 

Sizes 8 16 

$ 39 00 to $ 45 00 

Just Arrived 

Alfred Dunner 

COORDINATES 

Iris and 

Spearmint 

SiaeTd • Skirts 

Jackets • Tops 

Sizes 8 20 

*18 00 to *30 00 

Sportswear - 2nd Floor 

Sportiwear • Second Floor 

New for 

Spring 

CANVAS 

HAND 

BAGS 

*5 00 to $ 7" 

Asst. Styitsand 

Colors 

Handbags - 1st Pi, 

Introducing the 

"BEAUTIFUL ONES" 

Srasby Playtex 

Reg, Price $9,50 

Now '7.99 

Reg. Price tlO.SO 

Now $ 8,99 

Beige and White 

Lingerie . Second Floor 

GRAND RE-OPENING 

STAHTWS GARDEN MART 

Corner of ath and West 


SAVE 20% on every item in 

The Garden Mart 

One Week Only • March 16 to March 21 

SAVE ON EVERY Scotts 

Buy All Four Applications Now 

and SAVE! 

N0W $ S9,88 

PRODUCT IN STOCK 

Spreaders 

Summer Crabgrass Control 

Lawn Insect Control 

plus Fertilizer 

Starter Fertilizer with 

Crabgrass Preventive 

Halts • Turf Builder • Super Turf 

Builders 

Grass Seed 

SAVE 20% Also On 

Rubber Maid Planters • Ortho Products • 

Weed Eaters • Lawn Boy Mowers • Paint Brushes 

Window Boxes • Lime • Potting Soil • Water Hoses 

^- SAVE 30% ON PAINTS _ 

SAVE 40% ON SELECTED PAINTS 

OP«iM(m.-T(iuri.».M-S!lOP.M. 

FrlMytiMttfRM. 

• MtvfaiyfiNtafiMP.M, 

PM0HE-399M11 

8th STflEETind ASBURY AVENUE 


UPPER TOWNSIIF - In 

spite of stymied eonstruetion 

plini, cablt television 

hookups are expected to be 

available for residents here 

by early winter thanks to the 

recent rgverial of i zoning 

board denial for the errecOon 

rf a reeelvinf tower, ' 

According to Tom CMNofa, 

ires manager for the 

Teleprornptar Corpo-ation, 

broadcasting equipment and 

thi receiving tow*r hai 

akea^ been ordo"ed and 

cables have already been 

received. 

Although some cables are 

currently being laid, the 

tower itself to net expected to 

be erected unffl mid-summer 

with hookups to be available 

by ktg fall or early winter. 

In arguing with 

teleprompter's charge that 

ttie Mniflg board 1 ! December 

denial of a height varknGe for 

ttie tower was "arbifrary, 

unreasonable and 

capricious," the threemember 

towmbip committee 

pve the green light (o the 

cable company to exwed the 

namioipallQ''s 36-foot height 

restrictton and consfruet fte 

mtoot tower. • 

However, thla revirial of 

ttie townihip'i zoning board of 

adjustment's previous 

decision is based on site plan 

approval by thi planning 

board which teleprompter 

must still obtain before 

erecting the tower or eon. 

struetiflg ttie earth station at 

ttie 10-aere Seavllle location 

off Rt, 9. 

Teleprompter presented Its 

appeal at the townihip'i 

regular committee meeting 

on February 2> and stressed 

that its request for a 200-foot 

tower wai necwaary to dear 

bridges, trees and telephone 

wires in order to reoilve 

broadcasting signals. 

The cable company's attorney, 

Gary Griffith, 

stressed that the site was 

essential to the entire |1.S 

frHlHm project and a denial 

would Jeopardize thi con. 

g&Tictlon and dissemliiaUon of 

cable television in not only 

Upper Township but also the 

neighboring communities of 

Woodbine, Dennis Township 

and Corbin City thai WTuld 

feed off the signal. 

Griffith argued that 

geographically the site U ttii 

oust advantageous for i 

quality picture and explained 

8»t the line of a signal mmt 

be ifraight to insure a dear 

pickup and ftat the proposed 

boation is "in line" with that 

Fdgnal 

"If you don't bring thi 

people a good product, what k 

ttie sense of bringing it aU?" 

Griffith asked at the appeal 

late last month, stressing that 

tf toe variance were refined, 

ultimately the township's 

hopes for- cable would not 

materialize. 

After hearing telepromptw's 

testimony, toe township 

committee voted to review the 

case and present its decision 

at its next regular meeting. 

On Monday evening, township 

Solicitor James Waldrop 

advised the committee thsj 

ttie zoning board's dedstfp 

wai indeed "arbitrarfc 

unreasonable and capricious'-' 

and the governing botfJF 

unanimously granted,' approval 

of the use virianWiiJ 

The township committ^ 

granted toe cable franchise W 

feleprompter early tast ye^ 

Whan completed, it wflj 

provide 36 teMsion channdj 

with the capacity to provide 54 

channeli in ttie future. A 

addition, the township would 

receive 2 percent of grsfl 

receipts as a franchise tgi 

from the cable company, f, 

After Teltprompt«| 

receive* site pin approval 

from the planning board and 

building inspector, ft can 

begin construction on tot site 

which was leased from « 

private party. Oam fce!jj| 

conditions are met and (We 

equipment received it would 

tab about M-U days to 

complete toe protect, DiNofa 

said.' 5 

Residents check car speedometers! 

Approjiiniitely 40 Oeian 

Qty rwldoitl to* the police 

ftopartmeit up on ite offer of 

running through a radar unit 

Tuanday with no risk of being 

For the second time in as 

many years, the Ocean City 

Police Department's traffic 

Mfety unit set up a "radar 

ran-through" which aflowed 

motorists to compare what 

Oieir speedometers reported 

and what a radar unit would 

dock them at over a stretch of 

road. 

According to traffic imit 

head, Sgt. Nick Impagllazzo, 

the speed recorded on a 

motorist's speedometer could 

wry from thi speed rwordtd 

on a police radar unit. 

Impagliaza) e^lained that 

the ruMhrough was held as a 

publie service and at toe 

direction of Police Cheif 

Dominlok C. Laigo. 

For two hours Tuesday, toe 

Police sergeant said, 40 

residenta, county and city 

buses and vehicles frofflf fte 

rfcw Jgrsey Water a. want 

through toe test. 

Several residents couldn't 

go through because 

speedometers wa-e broken, 

cables to toe speedometers 

were snapped and several 

residenta went through with 

speedometers regurteftog 8 to 

10 mph when toe vehicle was 

standing still, Impagllazzo 

add." 

The police department will 

have a second run-torough 

next we A on March 19, from 5 

pjn. to dusk between 88th 

Sfreet to Sito Street on Weit 

Avenue. 

Another public service 

event, a moped safety 

Traffic safety unit head Sgt. Nick Itnpagliazzo explains the radar run-*J 

through to a motorist. Police counted 40 residents who took part in the;> 

public service test which compared speedometer readings with the speed;f 

registered on a police radar unit. z- 

seminar is planned for 

tomorrow. 

According to unpagUazzo, 

it is one of the first such 

seminars in toe state and toe 

first in toe South Jersey 

region. 

Last year police statistics 

showed that there were 40 

accidents involving mopeds 

and over SO tickets for moving 

violations given to moped 

operators. 

pg credited Chief 

Longo for toe concept and toe 

traffic safety unit for putting 

toe program together. 

In order to cut down on toe 

number of accidents and 

tickets given to moped riders, 

Impagliazzo explained that 

toe police department would 

hold its frit moped seminar 

tomorrow (March 13) at toe 

Port-OâU Hotel at 18th 

Street and the Boardwalk at 7 

Social Security office the source for answers 

It is important for toe 

people in the Attantte City 

area to know when to contact 

a Social Security office, teem 1 

Ernst, Social Security district 

manager m Atlantic Qty, 

reports. Lack of timely 

contact can cause a loss of 

benefits otoerwise due. 

A person should contact 

Social Security: 

—before getting his or her 

first job, because a Social 

Security number is requffed 

to get proper Social Security 

Weather 

Mostly sunny today with 

Ugh temperatures In the 40s. 

Chance of showers and breezy 

on Friday and Saturday and 

mostly fair on Sunday. 

Nighttime lows throughout 

toe period In the 30s with 

daytime highs in the mioMOs 

to low 5us. Probability of rain 

JO percent for tomorrow and 

Saturday, NATIONAL 

WEATHER SERVICE. 

credit for earnings! thy 

shouH be done at least six 

weeks before the number wffl 

be needed; 

-after a death in the 

family, to see U survivor 

benefits can be paid; 

—when someone in the 

family is disabled, to find out 

if disability benefits can be 

paid. 

Tides 

9th STREET DRAWBRIDGE 

NOTICE - Deduct to hoar 

for beach, 

ADD-HOUR For Barley's 

Point Bridge. 

(First Quarter XFull Moon 

N New Moon )UitQnarter 

High Low 

12 

U. 

14 

W 

11 

17 

II 

1! 

A.M. FJ«. A.M, PJH. 

1:01 1:31 

iliW fiM 

3:17 3:54 

4:26 SiU 

SlM 5-39 

6:23 6:49 

7:11 7iO 

7iI4 8iU 


Prlnttd and Pu&lliHM In Amerlc.'i OMIIHI Pimlir Earn 

By The 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, inc. 

ill itd iwti, OcHn eii¥, N, j. mm 

litiblilKM IHl , 

7tiJ 7:17 

8:27 liU 

»:» 9:44 

10:48 10:51 

UiM Hill 

00:00 12:39 

11:44 1:22 

1:30 2:01 

Knlwrt il PMt OINn K Oc«n City. N.J. 0HH 

M fKond CI4U matitr 

JOHN T. STETHERS Publisher 

FRED C. BENSON General Manager 

CHARLES M. THOMPSON JR Editor 

BYRON T. MERCER... Advertising Manager 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICi- UM BW T«r "^ 

—what documents a person 

applying for benefits needi- 

For more information abouf 

Social Security, get hi toucS 

with toe Atiantie City Socutf 

Security Office, The office nit' 

located at Pennsylvania anil 

Pacific avenues and tl>e 

telephone number is 8OO-271-" 

1111. ; 

the price of satisfaction ... 

is the price of a kabat suit 

and sport coat 

if ygu think about what mskii (or dopsn I makg} 

1 garment worth ihB pnea you Bay the 

diflsrenas «ill be in n» 100k ana feel 

iotri are equally impsnant 

Kabat Suits and Soon Coais feel nghi 

in fit in esmfnrJ in un/estneted mmemenl 

because thaj ioftnass and o-actness are 

carefully tailored in 

The Kabit Loot ii all inere 

.the supsner qgjlity fibris eslor snd pmsm 

the smooth umnlemjplod natural line 

Give QUr Kabat suns and ipsfi coats a "ify-on 

Youll be pleasantly surprised it their 

performanes Ths^ took ulrimateV flattenng and 

tailored because they sre 

thi look thai says 

1

j '"PAGE 4 - SECTION ONE 

Si. Augustine Church setting Jar Sannino-Wittiams nuptials 

U'JSt, Augustine Oiureh was 

fee setting on December 27 for 

"Mi wedding of Ruthanne 

nnino of Marmora and 

WUUanM of Dun- 

Msgr, James Welsh 

JBiciated at the 2 o'clock 

Rouble ring ceremony. 

".; The bridi Is the daughter of 

Îr, and Mrs, Robert Sannino 

COeean City. The groom is 

son of Mr. and Mrs. 

•tta Williams of Den. 

lie. 

Rita Sannino, sister of the 

trifle, was maid of honor. 

•Bridesmaids were Donna 

Montoro of Marmora, Linda 

Frewof Ocean Cltytnd Lynne 

Fitton of Egg Harbor aty. 

Robert Clayton of Marmora 

served as best man and 

uifsttng ii usheri were Steve 

WUdblood of Kingston, N.Y., 

David Chatttri of Tuckahoe 

and Donald Marple of 5omtr» 

Point. 

Escorted by her father ttit 

bride w«fr«ttired in a white 

satin gown with empire 

bodice trimmed in Veniie 

lace. The A-llne iaUn iklrt 

ended with a long scalloped 

frain Sh« carried a bouquet of 

Neighbors-Galaii nuptials held 

' A wedding o£ local interest 

' took place on February 14 in 

' Orlando, Fla. when Sharon 

Rente Neighbors became the 

bride of WUUam Kevin Galatt, 

firmerly of Somen Point, in a 

Rouble ring candlelight 

rrtee, 

the brideu thi daughter of 

«'Mr, and Mrs. LowiU Neigh, 

'i'ibrs of Orlando, Fla. The 

'• groom is the son of Mr, and 

"- Mrs. John Galati of Ocean 

'- fifty, formerly of Somen 

=*8it 

,j •Among the attendant were 

''John and Elizabeth Galati, 

, dster and brother of the 

; gPflom, Miles Warllek of 

; iMBers Point and Gene Satell 

; ofLinwood- 

; 'The groom attended 

; Mainland Regional High 

; School and graduated Boone 

; BOgh School in Orlando, Fla. 

: Jib is •working as an elec- 

Mrs. William K. Galati 

Weian, The bride is presently 

attending beauty culture 

school. 

Following a honeymoon in 

North Carolina, the couple 

will make their home in 

Winter Garden, Fla. 

For the man without 

a minute to spare. 

"Prescriptions Filled • Lense Duplications • Prompt Repairs 

Jo Costanza Optician 

Traders Lane, 3312 Simpson Ave. Ocean City, N.j. 

I, 398-5058 

Sweater 

Weather,,. 

Greai for the 

cool of the nifiht 

with pockets In 

Hitiallt Died Si 

While & Pink §28 

Sweater without 

in Hinall, 

med, Irg, 

Irp. in Pink 

While or Yello 

826, 

10% Off for 

Senior Citiaeni 

Now at,., 

Fine Linens by 

Dress Shoppe 


Open Daily 10 to j 

Fri.'lO-5;7-9 

Blaniiet Covers 

Dust Ruffles 

Pillow Shams 

Accessory PUIqws 

Comforters 

THmmed Sheets & Cases 

T.L.C 

"We're more than just sheets" 

Wayside Village, Marmora 

398-8360 

Open/Won ,Tuei Thurs, Saf. 10a,m,foS;30p.i 

wed. 10 s. 7 10, Wrl 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

red and white roses, baby's 

bream, hoUy and greenery. 

The maid of honor's gown 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGCR, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

was pale green quiana and 

she carried a fur muff 

decorated wift red roses, 

biby's bream and holly. The 

bride's attendants wore 

MRP schedules S?«?Sre Q SS 

decorated with white roses, 

baby's breath and holly. 

The American Association 

of Retired Persons, Chapter 

1062, will meet Friday, March 

20, on Ocean City's Musle 

Her. 

Lyndon H, Simmerman, 

coordinator disaster oonfrol 

tor Cape May County, will 

discuss the count's disaster 

control program. 

Present for Ocean City will 

be Paul T. MeCarttiy, city 

admin isfrator, as weU as 

Follee Captain Harry Lord, 

representing Chief Dominlek 

C. Lengo, who will supplement 

Simmerman's 

presentation from a tocal 

standpoint 

All three men will answer 

questions from the floor. 

The chapter'• business 

meeting, following an hourlong 

social, win begin at J 

pjn. witt Harold" Hartman, 

nominating committee 

chairman, presenting the 

slate of officers for the 1981-82 

year with an election to follow 

at the April meeting. 

Miss Jeffrrs engaged 

Ruth Jiffars of Ocean (Sty 

has announced the 

engagement of her daughter, 

Ruth, to Donald Henderson 

Jr. of Birmingham, Ala, 

Miss Jeffers, the daughter 

of the late Harry Jeff en, Is a 

fashion designer associated 

with Marlsa Christina of New 

York City, 

Mr, Henderson is a partner 

ta the Slrote-Permlt law firm 

in Birmingham, Ala, 

A September wedding la 

planned. 

Seven families of this area 

welcomed new arrivals at the 

stork club of Shore Manorial 

Hospital during the period of 

February ii through 

February 28, 

Congrahitattoni go to: 

Donald and Maeline 

(Wfflard) MaBareUa of 10 

Dartmouth Rd., Somers 

Point, a daughter on 

February IS, 

Joseph and Wendy (Anderson) 

DeRosa of 4 Cedar 

t*., Oeaan View, a son on 

February 18, 

Charles and Marie 

(Styihes) ABijon of 120 A* 

chorage Dr., a son on 

February 20, 

James and Kathleen 

(Pfister) Dunn of 422S West 

Av,, a son on February 20. 

Donald and Ann 

(CroMnwetter) Cheatle of 8 

Knlelle Dr., Ocean View, a 

daughter on February 21, 

Jay and Karen (Thorn) 

Knight of 728 Cenfral Av,, a 

son on February 22, 

Lee and Constance 

(CapoUneo) HUes of 123 W. 

. New York Av., Somers Point, 

% son on February 22, 

Thomas and Sherrl (Tyier) 

MeBride of B-20 Ocean 

Heighte Manor, Somers Point, 

a daughter on February a. 

'f jTr^ 

What ybu'II receive 

at the Linen Cheii 

The bride's mother wore a 

wine quiana cocnU length 

dress. The groom's mother 

wore a purple chiffon gown. 

Both mothers wore a white 

qrmbidium corsage. 

Following a reception at 


parish haU the eoupla left for 

a honeymoon in North 

Carolina, They are making 

ttieir home in Marmara, 

The bride is a 1977 graduate 

of Ocean City High School, 

attended Stockton State 

College and is employed a^ 

Osasar's Boardwalk Regency 

in AUanUe City, The groom to 

a 1977 graduate of Ocean City 

Ugh School and is presently 

anployed wim Dale Primosh. 

building contractor. 

Miss Pascuquarello 

engaged 

Mr. and Mn, James 

rtscuquariUo of Norttfleld 

announce the engagement of 

their daughter Theresa Marie 

to Robert S. McLaughlln of 

Ocean City, He is the son of 

Mrs. Dorothy and the late 

Hugh D, McLaughlln of 

Palermo. 

The bride-to-be Is a 

graduate of Mainland 

Regional High School and Is 

employed by the Golden 

Nugget in "Atlantic City, 

Mr, McLaughlin is a 

graduate of Ocean City High 

School and is employed with 

the Surfers Supply of Ocean 

aty, 

A Nov«mber 14 wedding is 

planned. 

Mr, and Mrs. James 

Edward Boris of Henry 

Avenue, PhUadelphia, Pa, 

announce the engagement 

of their daughter, Carol 

Ann, to James Russell 

Schmidt, son of Mr. and. 

Mrs, James Alfred Schmidt 

of Brighton Place, 


Miss Boris attended 

Mount St. Joseph 

Academy and was 

graduated cum laude from 

VUtanova. University, She 

is employed as an aufltor 

with Coopers ft Lybrand, 

Mr. Schmidt attended 

Ocean City High School 

and wai graduated from 

Lynchburg College, 

Vu-gnla. He Is associated 

with Huntlngton 

Lflboratories, 

An August wedding Is 

planned. 

Sweater 

Factory Outlet 

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Williams 

'Underwaterpharmacy' topic 

of meeting of Seniors Quh 

JoAnn Scowcroft, public 

relations supervisor for the 

Ball Telephone Company, was 

the guest speaker at the 

March 6 meeting of the 

Presbyterian Seniors Club, 

Miss Scowcroft discussed 

fte use and development of 

tte ocean's reaoureas and 

described some of man's 

advancing methods of tapping 

Bie ocean's vast supply of 

natural resources, such as 

food, chemicals and minerals. 

Miss Scoweroft said ttie 

ocean is a "flosting pharmacy," 

and showed color 

Hides of sea creatures which 

provide the raw materials for, 

drugs that may, in future 

years, revolutionize treat. 

n»nt of many human Ills — 

tuberculosis, heart disease, 

ulcers and cancer — to name 

a few, Thest drugs must 

undergo years of rigorous 

testing before they wlU be 

available to the medical 

profession. 

One new development 

discussed in the "Silent 

World" was the Bell System's 

23-ton underwater sea plow, 

designed at Bell Telephone 

Laboratories, which enables 

telephone technicians to dig 

trenches and bury cabla 

beneath the ocean's floor. Bell 

Labs is the research and 

development unit of fte BeU 

System, 

Miss Scowcroft, also 

highlighted the United States 

Navy's "Man In the Sea" 

experiments, in which 

aquansuts lived and worked 

for long perios of time on the 

ocean's floor. 

These experiments were 

performed to test man's 

ability to live in an environmentas 

hostile as space. 

'Outreach' meetings scheduled 

"Saturday Night Alive," a 

new series of outreach 

meetings will begin this 

Saturday night at the Ocean 

aty Community Center. 

The first meeting wUl 

feature a movie titled A 

Dtotort Thunder, 

The movie 6-aees the life of 

a young married couple living 

it the time of the second 

coming of Jesus and through 

eventa depicted m the book of 

ReveUiHons. 

The movie creates what the 

book of Revelations describes 

as "the rapture" and "the 

great tribulation" which 

occur prior to the final, armed 

eonfliet between the forces of 

good and evil eaUed "Armageddon." 

The program is sponsored 

30 OFF 

"LEATHER 

BAGS 

1044 Aibury Ave, 

Annual 

Clearance 

Sale 

25% Off 

Everything 

2:i:. u{\ our • CashmcrPS 

previously • Shftlands, 

Sale March 9 - 21st 

by Joy Ministries, a nonprofit, 

non-denomlnatlonal 

organization founded In 1974, 

Admission to the movie is free 

and starts at 8 pjn, March 14 

at the community center at 

17th Street and Simpson 

Avenue. 

Because of the subject 

natter, children under 12 

years old should bring an 

adult, and everyone is en. 

eeuraged to bring their own 

popcorn. 

THURSDAY, MARCH U. IB81 

Young at Heart Club sets meet 

The Young at Heart Oub of 

the community center will 

hold Its next social meeting on 

Monday, March 18 at 1:30 

pjn. 

AU senior members of the 

center are welcome to join. 

There wiU be wood-carving 

lessons with Lee Kline, card 

playing and other interesting 

hobbies available. Refreshments 

wUl be served, 

Don Pileggl was the guest at 

the March % meeting, and 

outlined details regarding 

trips that may be taken in the 

near future. A committee wUJ 

be formed to research the 

possibilities. 

Emily Gilbert reminded 

members of the fashion show 

aid luncheon to be held at 

Grtate Bay Country Oub 

Saturday for the benefit of the 

community center, 

John Gilbert Sr. presented 

an approach to "growing old 

gracefully," 

Tola was followed by a glide 

presentation of the natural 

wonders of the United States, 

presented by Howard and 

Isafieile Jaeckel 

Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results 

devon. 

THIACCBrrSOM 

TIXTURES IN GREAT 

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Devon takes a casual 

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separates, lasy cardigan* 

(icket, 8-18, 

pull-on front pleat iklrt, 

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'S-V.- ^^-*^ > Wfmfit&hr;^^ ^^ftftftttl'S^^^ 

o 

i • 

THURSDAV, MARCH 12, 19KI 

Colony Club Drama Group rmns awards ai district festival 

The Colony Club Drama 

Group added Four more' 

awards to its collection at toe 

combined second and third 

district Federated Women's 

Qlubs Music and Drama 

Festival in Riverton last 

Thursday. 

Goodbye, Miss Lizzie 

Borden, the group'i one-act 

presentation, won awards for 

best play, Helen Rlohter won 

best director, Cathy Flnnegan 

was best actt-ess, and Judy 

Becotte, best supporting 

icfress, 

Goodbyj, Miss Lteiie 

Borden, a melodrama by 

Ullian de la Torre, takes ttie 

story of one of hlstory'i most 

tmous murder cases, the 

ute murders of Mr. and Mrs. 

Andrew Borden In FBII River. 

Mass. in 1894, and offers the 

audience an intriguing 

alternate ttieory. 

Although Lizzie was 

acquitted, no one else was 

ever arrested, and hlitorianj 

have assumed that she simply 

"got away with it," In de la 

Torre's version, Lizzie, 

played by Judy Becotte, is 

depicted as • severe but 

stoical marty^ who quietly 

endured months in jail in a 

day when murder was not 

oonjidared a bailable online, 

awaiting her long and highly 

publicized trial for the 

murders of her father and 

stepmottier, to protect her 

meek and reclusive sister. 

Cathy FinneEan, who 

portrayed the slightly 

deranged and religious 

Pashley is Junior Kiwanian 

Junior Kiwanian for Uie 

month of Marfh is Timothy 

Pijhley. 

A resident of Upper 

Township and a senior in 

Ocean city High School, he is 

a guest of the Kiwanls Club of 

Ocean aty at the weekly 

hmeheon meetings. 

Pashley is a member of the 

National Honor Society and 

has played on the school's 

basketball and golf tiamjs. He 

looks forward to playing golf 

In Souft Carolina as he has 

been accepted for enfry this 

fall at Funnan University 

where he will major in 

business administration. 



Hllitli • ('oillS 

IPX Asbiiry AVP, Ofeon City, N.j, 

COLD STORAGE ON PREMISES Tel- 

Furrier • Ri>*fyliri(i - Clcuning ."I'i 

With Spring just 

around the corner 

now's the perfert 

time to choose a 

new 

•Ml-Weather Coat 

Jacket 

•Blazer 

•Pant Coat 

Juniors 

Misses & 

Petifes 320 

Daily 10 • 5:30 

Wed. 12.9 p.m. 

RACK II 

7312 Venlnor Ave. Venlnor 823-5774 

fanatic lister, Emma Borden, 

received high priie by the 

Judges, along with the often 

in thi cast: Dorothy 

Fredericks, as the Borden 

maid, Maggie Sullivan, and 

Jean Gillian as the reporter 

Nellie Cutts, who hop§8 to find 

an exclusive itory a year 

after the crimes, and almost 

finds more than she 

bargained for. 

Accepting awards in drama 

is no novelty to the ftespians 

who have won many district 

festivals over the past years, 

and twice in the past five 

years, under Helen FUehter's 

direction have (•flphired the 

TABLES NOTHINGS 

CENTRAL SQUARE LINWOOD 

LOWEST PRICES EVER 

_ n B B Custom Tables of 

«r«w F your design 

Grape Wine & Earth Top Tables 

KAMPLisi 30% Plus,,.Pff Inventory 

Manzarita Rea, 

Glass Tops 54 ma *1290 

Less25% FI. sample 

00 $ 968 00 'BgO" 

Hm Cooktall 36 Dia $ 592 00 *444 00 $ 300 00 

• PLUS MANY OTHERS • 

Italian Inlaid 

Game Table M.IOO 00 *825 00 ^BaB 00 

Garman's 

"CutBng The Dusf »260" *1fl5 0B *182 00 

Driftwood Chair and 

w/Ottoman *16OO 00 Floor sample only 

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS! 

Sale Ends March 31,1981 

/Won. thru Sat. 

l0a,m,toS:30p,m; 

Friday Ivening 

'Ti!9p,m, 

private Appointment Anytime 

wow 8831944 

Pete & Peggy AflacEwan 

• Pro^rlefen • 

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

top itate awards; in 1876 for 

Final Dress Rehearsal and in 

1979 for 71u> Women, (art 1, 

scene 4), 

District festivals are all 

judged by three professional 

judge-erittes. who give points 

for every phase of" the 

production, and when all 

districts have completed their 

preientatiQns, tWj year in 

late Aprfl, wUl tally ihe points 

and announce the two top 

winners. 

These plays will be honored 

by an invitaUon to perform 

ttieir winning vehiclw at the 

state convention in May at 

Great Gorge Playboy Oub 

Colony slates 

fashion show 

Colony Club'i leholarihip 

and social services programs 

wUl benefit from fte mini, 

luncheon and fashion show 

which ii schedulid for 

Thursday, April % at 12:30 

p.m. on tte Music Pier, 

Spring and summer 

fashions wili be presented by 

the Dolawsy aops. Tlckito 

for this event are available at 

the Dolaway Shops and from 

any Colony Club member or 

by calling Jeanne Gorman, 

It doesn't 

hurt to 

look beautiful 

Our Clinic.can 

remove unwanted 

hair, front .almost 

'anywhere,,. 

gently & efficiently. 

un, W*d, Frl. 10-5 

Tlmr.. 124). Sm. 10-2 

EJ, Winston 

Llnwood Professional Bidg 

SOS Hamilton Ave. 

llnwood, N.J. 

(Look for the Blue 

Water Tower) 

call (or Appointment 

6350555 

It's A Natural 

Naturally 

m/tieb Closei 

Wayside Village Tuckahoe Rd. 

Marmora 399-6330 

Open Daily 10.00 to 5:30 

, "It's Wenh m Trip to th* Counfrv" 

PAGE b — SECTION ONE I 

library director ims speaker 

of Country Share Women's Club 

Tlie County Short Women's 

Club of Marmora had as ttieir 

guest speaker this month 

items Leonard, eUreotor of 

the Cape May County 

library. 

Bonnii Qatewood, Gretchen 

Bennett and Wendy 

Dougherty were introduced 

and welcomed as new 

members by President Elaine 

Hpjsambaek. 

The chairman of community 

improvement, 

Shore auxiliary sets meeting 

The March luncheon Our Lady of Good Counsel 

meeting of the Ocean City Church, Ocean City. 

Chapter, Shore Memorial 

Hospital Women's Auxiliary, The members are asked to 

wiU be held on Tuesday it bring prizes to the meeting for 

12:30 p.m. at the Crab Trap, the dasserkeard party to be 

Somers Point, 

held on Friday, March 27, at 

For reservations, call 398- 12:30 p.m. on the Music Pier. 

1741 or 39M740. 

Tickets for the card party can 

The speaker will be the Rev. be obtained by calling 398-1386 

Msgr. Joseph F, Dohertv of or 399-0569. All are welcome. 

Members of the award winning Colony Club 

Shupes fete 50th anniversary Drama Department pose in costume for the show 

"Goodby, Sllss Lizzie Broden." Standing (1 to r) 

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R, members of Holy Trinity are Helen Richter, director, Dottle Fredericks, 

Shupe Jr. of 2 HoUy Tree i^Biseopal Qiureh and ttie Jean Gillian, (seated) Cathy Finnegan and Judy 

Road, wiU celebrate their 50th Ocean City Yacht dub, Becott. 

wedding anniversary en A small family reunion Is 


planned by their children, 

Mr. and Mrs. Shupe have Lewis III of Newark, 

summered in Ocean City for Delaware and Dorothy of Spring courses are prepared 

ttie past 80 years having been Summit, N.J, mey also will 

both born and raised in be Joined by heir ffand- 

Philadelphia, Pa. They have children, Lewis IV, for Dynamic Seniors sessions 

been year round residenb for Christopher, Keith and 

ttie past 15 years and are AUkon. 

The ipring semtrta 

Discussing the fashions to be shown at the mini 

luncheon and fashion show for the Colony Club 

are (1 to r) Bonnie E, Brothers, publicitychairman, 

Doris Day of Dolaways and Cathy Finnegan, 

first vice president. 

1 Leonard 

Marianne Barlle, reported 

that within the next five years Theatre, Members and I 

ttiert would probably be the Mends of the club are invited I 

establishment of a branch of ts mis event scheduled ftrl 

file county library In Upper March IS. For information, I 

Township. 

call 398-1334 or 33M828. 

flub member! were urged The cub plans to clo eye-1 

to Join "Fritnds of the screening tests on March 111 

Lttrary" tor a $2 fee to show and 17 during kindergarten I 

ttieir support of ttie branch registration at Upper! 

library. She also Stated tint Township SchooL 

there is ttie possibility of an The Federation of Women'* 

wentag lerviee of tte book- Oubs has asked that to 

mobile to Upper Township to member dubs write letters to 

flje near futwe. 

the cosmetic firm tf Chafl« 

Michele Rumer, drama rf the Rite in New York, - 

department chairman, an pogmg the new 

nounced nut the dub's an- "Opium" which was gtvin to j 

nual play, which will be open a new perfume U?U\ 

to the public, will be held on marketing. Ibeclubagrwd to 

May 15 and 16, with the tickets participate in tw ^ j 

selling for 12 to adults, I1J0 to 

retired people and U to 

children. 

Kathy Chicrazzo, ways and 

means chairman, announced 

Out ttie club wlU be participating 

in the flea market 

bis spring, but mat the not 

fund raiser will be the sak of 

tickets to Zaberers' Dinner 

of the taflon on Victorian Cape May; 

SAGIS (Senior Adults a lecture by Dr, David 

VVN 

Gaining Education and Sagransky on various forms 

Stimulation) diviiion of of arthritis; a talk on the 

1IN0UR53RDYEARJ 

Atlantic Community CoUegi subject of legends of the Pine 

will offer a total of ffl tuition Barrens by William Mcfree 

courses for senior Mahon; an inspiration ai ME 20EXP.C-4I 

citizens itortng on March 16, message by Pastor Charles J5J24EXP.C41 Patrick'tDay j 

Tlieae courses, which cover a Wilcock entitled "Sixty- FILM 36 EXP. C-41 Specials { 

wide variety of subjects, havf Five," and a program on 

l»en scheduled lot various search and rescue by the Cape 

neighborhood locations In 

DEVILOPING 

May Coast Guard Station. 

Cape May and Atlantic John W. GUhert, Sr,, 15 

counties.. 

Sndk Road, wUl continue to 500FF 

Among the classes which serve as insn-uctor for the 

will be held in Ocean City is Dynamic Seniors class. He HUM 

one entitled Dynamic Seniors, has had an extensive 

This class will meet every background in senior citizen DEYELOPIMC 

Monday at 10 a,m, for eight acflvMes In ttie South Jersey 

consecutive weeks starting area and is presently Die New 12JEW.MI 

March 16 in the St. Peter's Jersey State Director tor ttie :$1.00OFF Rim Developing! 

United Methodist Church, American Association of 

3991260 


Retired Persons. 


The Dynamic ieniors 

13 up C 41 

course is designed to be in- Senior adults, age 60 and 

Oce»nCity 

formative , consisting of films, over, who reside in Cape May 

CtoiedWedneidjyt 

lectures and discussions on or Atlantic County, are in- 

I OCEAN CITY CAMERA 

Aiwuys ciesad tuMayt 

topics and issues of interest vited to attend the Dynamic ^ m 3980400 

and concern to senior adults. Seniors course and may enroll 

Speakers with expertise in by registering at any of me 

various fields are present at first three sessions. Members 

each session, which always of SAGES should bring ttieir 

concludes with a, lively membership cards; new 

question-answer period. registrants will need ttieir 

Among ttie subjects which Social Security numbers. 

will be presented this Further taformatton may 

semester art a talk, on solar be obtained by calling 

power; a discussion on drug Atlantic Community College 

and alcohol abuse in at 648-1880, extension 4ui, or 

teenagers- a film presen. Mr. Gilbert at 399-»3?, 

Joan Curtis knows who you are and what you want. 

Fashion calls for a V neck dress, short capped 

sleeves, front shoulder pleats and most important 

a sunburst pleated skirt. In Celanese Fortrel* 

polyester knit Colors are navy/white ana 

red/white. Sizes 12 20 Machine washable. 

Dresses - second Floor 

*FORTREL is a trademark or Fiber Industrie*^! 

Inc , a subsidiary of Celanese Corporation,

PAGE 0 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N, 

• Hunt receives 

, Shield Aimrd 

llJ Tho Knighia uf Columbus, 

. Council ZMO, held Its iiiimm! 

; tosUmoniuI dinner on March li 

• In Uto St. Augustimi'i .NrhiMil 

« hull. 

2 Approximately 90 pi-opli'. 

• Including Mnyor and Mrs 

I Clioslor j, Wlnibi'iH, v/rrv in 

• nttonduncc Also par 

'• ttcipating In the priiKnini 

S won the Rov Robert Walker. 

I chuplnln of Council 3S(Ui: the 

j Itov. HlifJKOrty. I'lijitnin urn! 

' Mrs, Harry lord, illstrUi 

Knights «f C'oliuiibn.4 Popiiiv 

Bill DcUjiis,iii; liisi vriir's 

*•'• roceipisnt, l.t iimf Mrs 

*""' Mk'luwl Powi'H, uml ivi Sui 

*\ Robort Blcvin TN> Kin-its i«* 

't honor won 1 I*U unit \|n 


•OPTICIANS • 

Normfln E Millfr 

Heshjr L Miller 

With this ad 

20% Bscount for the month of Mar. 


3401 BAYAVE, 399-4000 

ociAN art, N,j. 

HOW TO ENJOY 

"OPTIMUM HEALTH 

" 

Tnis modici! term mr.in* ihe hfî 

p«wsihtr hf.illh suihin thf iap,ui:\ 

nf vrtiir [Mriit-iitar body M hinh you 

•iBMlhs oi ii\ inc. Ttir!.f ma\ he j£ 

faiwH h^ diirBsf. poor nuiriiiftn 

onhrjhh^ «or Wins c^nditirttt* or 

tevere emoijtinal djsirps,". 

tô enj€>\ •••OPT1MI \5HK\l TH 

>TOJ msiM arqnirt \he hahits of hMt^r 

|%h\ 1 *»cian for recuiar t»fHt\ 

be will nûflils *ortii irtrrrv; il Thrn 

J 

his 

Ihint. 

\'npSf 

TT\\ m in if,i thfjf hfiiht nnpfli, \ht wii'tur,! 

fIIg 

Phil«deiphjs, Unirerai^ of 

Illinois Orchestra and otters. 

Slrpnia has tmfit st St. 

Mary's tAiilege in Maniand 

and Stockton Sttts CjUê m 

New Jersey 

Christ}' Mr Bed hii 

iwhtWt ck.p« at Tesas 

iliruasn and hu master's 

degree and doctoraS* in 

dartnw si flje Urireraty af 

SSciujan wh«if h* ra i 

darinet TM(2un| Fdlow, Dr. 

ttrtsCi has appear^ i! Town 

Hall Osmepe HaD and rsriM 

performed' for the In- 

BrnsOonsi Oarine; &cjftj- 

Norlh#*strtT. meetinpt, 

CurrenUy ht t«aeh« 

i and suopbone and 

fte Commimity Rns 

And Pfriorming Artj 

m-ip-sm si Glajsboro Sa» 


Juvenile Offieirs Aid 

Asmdafion a holdai fte 

^cond Annual Junior 

Olympic! for Cape May 

Cs>mp iraimpt#« m April i 

Thii date haj betn 

scheduled for fte «wtaimni| 

as which will ht beid si 

Ocaan City daanrndtf 

AppHcationi may be 

1 at ftf iftaJ tebml 

and mum be rwinirt to fte 

sehool by March BS, Track 

Betty Bacharach Home services outline for Lions Club members 

The modern rehabllitaUon disabilitlei treated are cleft there Is also a top out-. He "^ an )l ^ d 2 that « n 

.ervices of the , Betty palate, (wring and »peech ptlentellnic.He»«d hatU» ^ 1 « ^ 

Baeharath Home wire 

and cardiac and Itngth of stay Isabout 40 dap, Ocean City Lions members 

outlined to thi Ocean City stroke pgtirnts. Affinato compared to about one week will prepare dinner for thi 

lions Club by Joseph Affinato pointed out that a stroke may in a regular hospital. blind persons at the Atlantic 

at a meeting of the club held be worse than a heart attack Affinato, who has been it City Blind Rihabilitation 

last week at Harry's Inn in because it may paralyze Baeharaeh only since Ctenter. He announced that 

Seiners Point. 

either one side of the body or November of 1M0, explained Friday, April 3, will be the 

The ipeaktr, an ad- the other. 

that the rehabilitation Annual Charter Night for 

mlniitrator at Bacharach, 

therapy is intensive and lions and their wives. 

first reviewed the history of Ed Bart, treisurtr of the"accelerates 

as the paHenti It was also announced that 

ttie iniUlution, It was founded local dub, was a ifroke respond to it. 

dates have been male firm 

in 1924 in Longport. The rehabilitation patient at In other club business, Lion for (he annual White Can§ 

original purpose was to help Bacharach for thi past couple President Thomas 0. solicitation which wiU be held 

care for polio-affected of months and responded well Williams gave a report of eye Friday, May 1 and Saturday, 

children. As time win! on, to the trea talents. conservation projects and May 2. The |nd annual Lion's 

polio was eradicated and the The ipeaker told thi Lions other charitable donattons flea market is to be held at thi 

home found other purposes that there ere currently beds that the club accomplished Music Pier on the boardwalk 

tor Us existence. tor 80 in-patients, but that during the last month. on Saturday, May 9. 

Affinato told the Lions that 

tavj^SSStn?^ Toastmstresses announce winners in speech contest 

Ijjonnrd H. Hunt 

?'' The Clint Inn was mid (•• 

S' «uiilpnt*c by IV. •Yniik Sf 

with Ihr Inm 

the Knights of Ciiluiiibiis 

• tho nppmprlaU 1 insmpuiiii 

*• was then proscnti'il to i'U 

'i' Hunt for his •i % * Pholp bv Th* ^rinrnor*|}t)«>ti Andrew Tpcfp WHS licensed as a fully. ..„„_ . , „ „ ... 

< (hr 

I'll, I ••Hint il Miiiil. isfconri from rijihl) of tlu» Offstn Cilv Polico Orpar- accredited hospital with lh:*%* 

n. 

liiii'iii, i ri lii rs (hr Knights ill ( (ilninhiis Shield award from Dr. Frflicis 

A 

I' of 

SriiM, riiiiiiMUnili :irti\ ili il loi vi-. 

i 

t 

C.ri',1! s.'if, |II«I< 

1 

3980729 

Jane's Playroom 

1 nt 

:i ii in 

TIH' pnis r Toastmiio-ets Club, 

Toxic waste and crime 

prevention were the topic 

choices offered to the con- 

IX'tobi'r, prompted New York 

toitants. 

71rtiiw iiiusic rriBc FVtcr 

First place honors and a 150 

Fkais to note that 'the per- 

savings bond were awarded 

fiirmimci's were polished to 

to Vlctorii McElwaine, 

the letter, musically alert, 

Wildwood Catholic High 

sensitively inflected, ad- 

School student for her speech 

mirably inteiirBt«i and full of 

entitled "From the Cradle to 

Hnils mado passibin choracwr Although they 

ttie Cell, Teenage Crime.' 

m pjirt bv KTiiribi from the (vlUborafr SUITessfu'Uy as an 

Niuv JiTsi'v Sliiti> I'ouncil on onsiMiible. the three 

the \rte and tlv Music Per 

each displayed 

tv TYust Fimii This ire t hsn sufficient technical 

will Iv free fai the and tonal suavi§' to 

However, donations to that each could just 

flic Frienris of Musio will bv as rosily pursue solo 

accepted 

rarwrs " 

The Kapi'llt> Woodtrind Trio The ensemble is comprUed 

OTIS fiirnu'd in 1B*8 to pranjolp rf Virginia Nanietta, flute, 

w»iJ\vind perfirmanee ,ind Benjamin C. Christy, clarinet, The Kapfllc Woodwin Trio to prrform -il 

liiiTiituriv Tin' ensaiibie's 

St. 

and tdnrrencr J Stewart, John's Lutheran Church, Suncta) "Man-h T2. 

A'bu! Ht Carnsstf Hall in 

Ms, NaweBa received ha- Academy and the University area 

hacholiir's degree from of WisTOiBin Sumina- Muste The rio. which a affiliated 

Cbnverw Callep and herQinie. 

with Ae Philadelphia Chapter 

master's 6egree and doe- Pr«mtl}- he teaehai fi^- of Young Audiences, hai 

tnrafe from the Univw^tj- of ttme at Glasiboro State presenwd concerts at schooli, 

Illinois She studied with Ctollê and is a^ fr$e lane* 

librari'as, and on 

Charles Deljiney and Samuel nuwcian in th# 

and television. 

and ras appeared a« 

featured d soloist with the 4 ] 'T ' f\l L ' 1 i i 

Anwdo s!rmS Quartet, Antufflt Junior UlympKS slated 

SELKTf D SfFTS 

AND JEWELRY 

an field events will 

at a later date 

be 

1 

Cannon Cox urn Guild speaker 

Canon J. Perry COJS of WednMday, March %, on the 

Ocean City was the speaker at occasion of the feast of St. 

ttie March meeting of St Mary, Other dates given the 

Mary's Guild of Holy Trinity members were April 1, when 

îscopal Church held in fte ttie Guild wiU be, hosteises it 

Parish .HaD on March 5. a reception for the Suff ra|an 

Mr. Cos, gani-retired SUIM Hshop Of the Dioceje after 

1970, and serving on Ulittie 

confirmation service; and 

bishop's gtaH in Ttmton after April 10 and 11 datea of ttie 

a JO.year rectorship In spring rummage sale to be 

Second place winner was ' Spotswood, discussed Pontius held In the parish hall. 

Luretta KauHman, a student Pilate, 

Mrs. Alfred Jones, 

attending Lower Cape May St, Mary's Guild wUJ serve president, presided at the 

Regional High School. She a light breakfast after the meeting, HostMses . for the 

also chose crime for her topic Oorporata Communion to be day were Mrs. John Da a and 

and entitled her speech oelebratid In the church on Mrs, Albert Fischer, 

"Crime and Its Society," 

Christine Sandra Fiocea 

won third place honors with 

her speech entitled "Chemical 

Pollutants Destroying Our 

Land." She attends Wildwood 

Qatholie High School. Art Auction 

PRAISE TABERNACLE 

SETO SERVICE 

Praise Tabernacle, located Sat, March 14, from 10 a.m. 

at Bethel Rd. and Ocean 

Heights Av. in Somers Point 

will hold a special service at 7 

p.m., Sunday. Featured wiU 

Accent Gallery 

be the Daystring Gospel 956 Asbury Ave,, Ocean City 

Group, a young gospel group 

from Pmnridge. Pa. The 

group comes from a spirit 

filled church started by 

Gerald DersMe. For more 

mformaUQn call 39M74S or 

Stop In for an early preview and submit a 

sealed bid if you can not attend. 

Vio. 

&

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 19H1 

St. Patrick inspires recipes for celebration 

By MARIE HUBEK and is celebrated wherever In at the age of 18, After six 

Old cookbooks can be fun to 

Social Editor ttie world the Irish have years he escaped and 

took through. Hie way they 

fettled. 

returned to his home land 

prepared foods and ttie dtf- 

St. Patrick has been St. Patrick was a Sth een- from Ireland. Later, In a 

brent items used to make 

honored by thi Irish (or. more mry apostle of Ireland, He vision, a man handed him 

many of the dishes to very 

ttun a ttousand years and Ms was bom in Roman Britain totters containing the "volet 

different than today, 

hast day, March 17, is aand 

was taken captive by a of the Irish," Implorhg him to 

Just recently I was given a 

national holiday in Ireland band of raiders from Ireland' come again and walk among 

cookbook called The Set- 

them since he had 

tiemeni Cbofe Book written by 

become a tnissionary. 

Mrs, Simon Kander, 

copyrights in 1921 and the 

He eventually returned to 

12th edition was published in 

Ireland as a consecrated 

March 1923, , from this 

bishop. With the help of other 

tditton, in keeping with St. 

missionaries he started 

Patrick 

preaching the Gospel and 

organising the Christian Cooking connection 

Oiureh. Legends credit him 

with many wonders including 

besting Druid magicians, 

dijpelling clouds of demons 

1 CORNED BEEF 

Cook uncovered for 

AND CABBAGE 10 to li rrilnutei. 

1 (41b,) corned beef brisket The one recipe we could not 

Cold water 

find was for Irish potatoes 

1 head of cabbage ttiat are a form of candy. If 

Wash brisket well under any of our readers has this in 

running water, men place in a their files we would ap. 

kettle and cover with cold preciate their sending a copy 

water. Bring water to a boil. to the cooking connection, 

Turn heat down, cover and Sentinel-Ledger, Ocean City, 

simmer for 30 minutes. 

Drain, Cover with fresh 

! Day, here is a boiling water and simmer IRISH MOSS; A form of 

recipe for Irish Potato Cakes untU meat is tender. Wash the seaweed formerly used as a O) • 

made like biscuits. 

cabbage, removing wilted ttiickenlnf agent, particularly 

leaves. Chop cabbage In in preparing milk desserts; 

and driving the snakes out of 4 c. white flour 

wedges. About M minutes also refers to the dessert 

Ireland. 

1 tblapn. butter or 

before meat to done, add made of it. 

The Irish annals record his marprtae 

I Rim PQTA TO CAimS 

arrival in Ireland in the year 1 tap. salt 

432, but there Is much 1 tip. baMng powder 2 c. mashed potatoes 

rfiserepanefes as to exactly 

Vo-Tech board gives to cancer fimd 

1 c. buttermilk 

Cadet Parkin hotinrfd 

2 C. flour 

when he begun preaching Rub butter into flour, add 4 tap, baking powder 

Christianity. 

Cadet Jeffrey Parkin, son of 

the salt and soda, mbdng well 


1 top. caraway seeds 

To help celebrate St. 

Ralph Parkin, 3846 Central 

wift your fingeri. Add but 

Vocational School Board of 

1 tbbpn, butter 

Patrick's Day we have a few 

Av., Ocean City, was recently 

termilk and stir into • soft 

Education prior to its regular 

1 tap, salt 

famous Irian dishes ttiat have 

appointed a junior instructor 

dough with a wooden spoon. 

board meeting on March 4 

% c. mUk 

been passed down through the 

at the Admiral Farrigut 

With floured hands, knead 

presented a W0LM check to 

Mix and sift dry 

Academy, 

omturies. 

lightly into a ball and turn 

fte American Cancer Society, 

ingredients, work in butter, 

Here la a recipe (ram one of onto lighfly floured baking 

Cape May unit. 

Cadet Parkin, a first 

add seeds, mashed potatoes 

my oo-workers for the famed 

dassman, is one of a dozen 

sheet. Flatten dough into 

The monies were raised by 

and lastly the milk, RoD about 

Hah soda bread. This bread 

cadets receiving this honor. 

drcli about H4 inch thick 

the < vocational schools at a 

as thick as biscuits and cut In 

is stiU baked almost every 

The junior instructor 

with palm of hand. Make a 

mammoth dinner held on 

squares. Cook in a small 

day in farmhouses In Ireland 

program, sponsored by me 

cross in the center with a 

February 9 as part of Hie 

amount of fat in a frying pan, 

and is considered one of the 

Farrafut Chaptar of the Cum 

floured knife. Bake at 421 

district's week-long open 

over a slow fire. Serve hot, 

best breads in the world. It is 

Laude Society, is designed to 

degrees for 30 to 35 minutes. 

house observance of National 

Ût and spread with butter. 

provide tutoring help for 

ako very simple to make. ' (For a real treat, fry bread in 

Vocational Education Week. 

fellow cadets. 

bacon drippings and have 

A total of 401 dinners were 

The final recipe is from a 

IRISH SODA BREAD with bacon and eggs.) 

wrved at the Vo-Tech and 

For the past fourth marking 

book on holiday cooking. Career Cento 

period. Cadet Parkin «amed 

highest academic honors and 

was awarded a gold riband for 

his 4,0 average with no 

failures, or bad attitude 

grades. 

1 Gamaliel Broadlay, 

vocational board president, 

and William Toiour presented 

me 1601.50 donation to Irvand 

GJnny PoBtemock, crusade 

chairpersons for the 

American Cancer Society, 

Cape May unit. 

The benefit dinner was one 

of the many events which took 

place during Vocational 

Education Week, Other 

events included open house, 

VTCA (Vocational Industrial 

Clubs of America) Skill 

OIypiesi career day speakers •» • 

. 

and a VICA awards assembly. 

The benefit dinner has 

become an annual event with 

a different charity receiving 

Upper Cape events 

ttie donation each year. 

TODAY (Thursday) beginning wim A to M, 

Tuckahoe post 289 

American Legion meeting, 8 Sea villa Fire Company 

pjn. 

drill, 7 pjn. 

Lt. Jack Doyle, emergency management sec 

tion, New Jersey State Police, presents Mayor 

Chester J. Wimberg with a check for $2,117.83 

representing the final federal damage payment 

from Hurricane Belle in August of 1976. The 

emergency management section was formerly 

known as Civil Defense. 

r 

I 

TOLE PAINTING 

Classes 

Starting Monday, Mar, 23rd 

7 to 10 p.m. 

Call jane's Playroom 3980729 

For Information or sr Reservations i 

BWAY 

TRAVEL 

St. Patty's Day Special 

to 

BALLY'S 

PARK $ 

PLACE 

March l?fli 

Depart 6; 13 p.m. from 

34th St., Ocean City 

Return 12 midnight 

510 per person 

Includes; Trip plus 110 in quarters 

Reservations Required 

ca(i465-5011 

Finally.... 

I found out what 

'Eringo 

Braugh" 

means! 

Locally Owned & staffed 

Knights 

Pharmacy 

8th « Wesley Ave. 

399-5555 

1 

Bridge 

JOLLY BIDDERS - The 

results of March 3 game 

resulted in an average of 84. 

Top scorers for me North- 

South were Fran Adamo and 

Lorraine Whaley with 107 

followed by Ruth Gardner and 

Phyllis Meyer 102; Betty and 

Stuart Oast 8H4 and Unda 

Casstll and Gene Newman 88, 

Top scorers for ttie East- 

West were AUee and Paul 

Brown wim 100% followed by 

Flews and George LaSaUe 

SBVi- Rose Capito and Stella 

Guoth tied with Dot Battle and 

Jean Matthewson with 92, and 

Tom Whaley and Norm 

TMnschmidt 87, 

MATCHPOINT - The 

results of last Thursday's 

game was an average of 42. 

Top scorers were Art Levine 

Art Levine and BUI Haas with 

51% followed by Elsie and Alf 

Coane 49%, and Gene 

Newman and Roger Warner 

A special unit game wili be 

held today with targe master 

point awards. These are not 

computer hands but are 

dealth as always. An Mrtra 25 

cents is charged and goes to 

ttie unit 141 to help defray 

Alcoholics Anonymous Council 49 DAR meeting, 

meeting, Marmora rectory 7:30 pjn, 

basement, 8 pm, — — 

'• . TUESDAY 

Altar Rosary Society Kindergarten regish'ation 

meeting, 8 p.m. Church of me 'or Upper Township 

Resurrection, Elementary School, Marmora 

—_ from i to 11 a jn. Last names 

Sea Isle City Rotary beginning wim N to Z, 

meeting, 6 p,m., Commodore —— 

Qub, Sea Isle City Womin's Civic 

__ _ Qub. 

FRTDAY ,, ——— 

Sframmere Improvement WEDNESDAY 

Association, 8 p.m. Tuckahoe American Legion 

,, _ auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m. 

MONDAY ! 

Kindergarten registration I 

for Upper Township 

Elementary School, Marmora 

from 9 to 11 a.m. Last names 

The day before New Year's 

I came out of Stainton's and 

bumped into an old friend, I 

know him only as Truman. 

Lest you wonder how he could 

be such an old friend when I 

know him only as Truman, let 

me explain, 

Truman is a throwback to 

an age when the art of convenmtion 

was something to be 

really enjoyed, not just 

tolerated between viewings of 

the boob tube or trip to ttie 

movies, I know not his 

background nor do I care, 

Newcomers and Neighbors 

Club of Upper Township KJwanis meeting, 

meeting, lOa.m, 14 E. Timber 

la,, Marmora, 

Rotary dinner meeting, 

—— — Tuckahoe ton 

SATURDAY . _— 

Newcomers and Neighbors VFW Fraser-Ross-Sack- 

Qubof Upper Township lunch watcho Post nMeHng, 8 p,m,, 

meeting, Daniel's is Lyndhurst Rd,, Marmora, 

Restaurant, Soners Point, , __ 

11:30 a.m. 

Social 

FREE 

servicf 

TAX ASSISTANCE! 

building, Rip 

SUNDAY vrmiiue, Grande, Tuesday iuesuajf and HflQ 

MannorB VolunteB 1 I do know that this literate, 

almost courtly gentleman, 

always makes my day. After 

chatting with him I come 

away feeling good, He Is a 

kindly, considerate man, 

much interested in those , 

about him and In life in 

general. 

The last tuna we met was no 

exception. Truman probably 

doesn't even reaUza just how 

much he makes my day when 

Ffre Timrsday, 9 a.m. to noon, for our paths cross, I only hope 

Company auiliary tea for senior citizens, 

mat others enjoy...and ap- 

installation of new members, 

2 to 4 p.m. at the flr« house. | 

, DRAPERIES Custom 

MADE 

...Tom Ward's 

Call for SHOP AT HOME SERVICE 

• VliintM 

• WnwnWoujj 

CALL "

lit 

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J, THURSDAY, MARCHI 12, 19H1 rHURSDAY, MARCH 12, 198! 

Obituaries CPAs on 1980 taxes 

. Or. Leon T. Moore; 

foraier Tabernacle chaplain 

The Rev, Dr, Leon T.Moore ferfncf of United Methodiit 

James H. Becotte Jr.; 

retired school teacher 

James H. Becotte Jr. died 

Monday at his homi, 500 Surf 

Road. He was 58, 

A rettred Ocean aty school 

teacher, he also was owner 

and operator of Becotte's Ice 

Cream Parlor on the Ocean 

•ty Boardwalk. He was a 

number of the New Jersey 

Education Association, the 

Retired Teachers 

Association, Create Bay 

Country dub, St. Peter's 

United Methodist Church, and 

was past presidsnt of the 

Exchange Club of Ocean City. 

He also was a boat captain 

and a lifelong resident of this 

dty. 

Sir. Becotte was a graduate 

of Ocean City High School and 

Glassboro State CoUegi. 

Surviving are hia wife, 

Mary Taylor Becotte; two 

sons, James H. ID of Mar. 

mora and Glenn T, of Ocean 

City; two daughters, Linda 

Hutchison of Nerristown, Pa., 

and Nancy B, Becotte of 

Ocean City; and five grand. 

duldren. 

Services will be held at 3:30 

p.m. today (Thursday) at St. 

Peter's United Methodist 

Church, Interment will be in 

Seaside Cemetery, Palermo, 

Arrangements are by the 

Godfrey Funeral Home of 


The family requests 

memorial contrlbuttons may 

be made to Shore Memorial 

Hospital Emergency Room or 

flu Ocean City Rescue Squad. 

MOPED 

INSURANCE 

ABes!«i,uP s 37 ls 

Unfler Age 26'46" 

Annuaj Rite. Meets itite 

Rtquiriment 

WAYNE MIDLER 

INSURANCE , 

3998715 

417 BlhSt. Ocean City 

Cathryne Winters Sandel of 

09 7th St, died Saturday in 

Siore Memorial Hospital. She 

wai 81. 

Bom in Philadelphia, she 

had lived in Ocean Qty for the 

past 15 years. 

Surviving is a son, William 

J. Winters of Somers Point. 

Funeral services and interment 

were private at flie 

ODnvenienci of the family. 

Memorial contributions 

may be made to the Cape May 

County Rescue Squad. 

Arrangements are by flie, 

MiddBeton-Sfroble Funeral 

Home, Somers Point. 

Mary Frances O'Hara; 

real estate broker 

SOMERS POINT - Mary 

Frances O'Hara of 1M W 

Dawes Av, died Friday in 

Shore Memorial Hospital. She 

was 65. 

Mrs, O'Hara was a real 

estate broker and formerly 

operated the O'Hara Real 

Estate Agency here. 

She was also a member of 

ttia Atlantic County Board of 

Realtors. 

Surviving are two daugh. 

ters, Kethlsen Roman of Las 

Q-uees, N.M., and Maryann 

Fair of Sweetwater; four 

ions, Michael, Joseph and 

Donald, aU of Somers Point, 

and John of Devonshire; two 

nsters, Kathleen Stephen of 

Stone Mountain, Oa., and 

Franklin E. Geckle 

Franklin E. Ckckle of 728 

Susan Dr., Eirton, Pa. and 1E. 

3Bth St, died March 5 In 

Eleanor Larew of Rochester, veteran of World War n 

N.V.; and 11 grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, Ann; 

A Mass of Christian Burial a son, Thomas J. Jr. and a 

was celebrated Tuesday In daughter, Harm, both of this 

Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic city; and his mother, Julia of 

Church, Unwood, Interment Scranton, 

followed to Laurel Manorial 

of Ocean City and Qiurch and was a member of 

A Mass of Christian Burial 

Park, Pomona. 

jj Philadelphia died March 8 at the 393 F&AM Masoni, 

was celebrated Tuesday to St. 

C the Simpson House of United Surviving art a daughter, 

The family requests con. Bernadetti's Church. In- 

a Methodist Church, Ruth Jefferis of 

tributions to St. Jude's terment was in Holy Cross 

Children's Hospital in 

ti Philadelphia, Pa, Ht was 81, Downingtown, pa,; a ion, 

Cemetery, Mays Landing, 

Memphis, Tenn. 

9 Rev, Moore was a chaplain Rev, Dr. L, Thomas Moore of 

Arrangements were by 

Arrangementa were by the 

e of the Ocean City Tabernacle St. James United Methodist 

Adams-Perfect Funeral 

George H. Wimbtrg Funeral 

f Asapaatton and servid as Church, Philadelphia; seven 

Home, Northfield. 

(tome. 

B (Weretary of the Board of jp"and children and four great 

I Truiteei from 1848 to 1980, granddaughters. 

I He was a member of the Funeral servicei were held Thomas J. Dolphin- William j. Nixon- 

I United Mithodist Church Monday at the Mann Funeral 

( eastern conference; thi Home in Philadelphia, Incemeteries director Navy veteran 

I Board of the Mithodiit terment was in Hopewell 

h Hospital; the Board of the Cemetery, rhester County 

NORTHFIELD - Thomas UNWOOD - William J, 

I MethodM Htmt for Children Pa 

J. Dolphin of 2042 Cedar Nixon of 159-A Hon Road died 

Bridie Road died March 6 in March 4 to Ridgaland, S.C, 

and the board of the Mettioriist 

Shore Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. He was 

1 Cornwall Manor for aged, all George W. Hanson; after a brief iUnesi, He was M, 

c in Philadelphia, 

57, 

t He served as secretary of 

Self-employed, he was a 

t the generil conference of former chief engineer Mr, Dolphin was born to Navy veteran and a graduate 

Seranton, Pa. and lived here 

t United Methodiit Church for 

d Cherry Hill High School. 

George W Hanson of 837 st, for 21 years. 

i eight years, 1964-72; was the 

Surviving are his parents, 

Charles PI, died March 5 bi 

I diaplain for Artisans Order of 

A graduate of the Walter L. Sr, and 'Catherine 

Shore Memorial Hospital He University of Scranton, he Nixon of Unwood; two 

j Mutual Protection for 40 was 80, 

worked as director of daughters, Tracey Nton of 

c yeari; a veteran of WWI; a Mr, Hanson was a World 

member of the Artisans Poit 

cemeteries for the Catholic Detroit, Mich, and RWannon 

War I army veteran and was Diocese of Camden for ttie Niion of Somerg Point; and a 

of American Legion; served tfie chief engineer for ttie past 10 years. He also acted as brother, Walter L. Jr. of 

two six-year terms as district Moore-MeCormack Steam- adviser to parish cemetery Berlin. 

supervisor of United ship Line for 48 years until nil admtoisti-ators of the other 17 

Methodist Church; one of the 


retirement in IMS. 

Catholic cemeteries in the 

i founders of Pocono Plateau 

was celebrated Samrday at 

He had been a resident here diocese. 

! Christian Association; 

Our Lady of Sorrows Church. 

for IS years and was a Mr, Dolphin was a member 

' director of program and 

Interment was in Laurel 

member of the VFW post 

I finance for eastern conof 

the National Catholic Memorial Park, Pomona. 

here; thi Euclid Lodge 136 Cemetery Conference and St. Arrangements were by the 

F&AM of Palisades Park and Bemadette'i Parish, Adams-Perfect Funeral resident of this town. 

a member of the Ocean City He was also an army Home, Northfield. 

He was an employee of ttie 

Yacht Club. 

Surviving are his wife, 

Florence; a daughter, Helen 

Studabakar of Califomia; two 

South Jersey's biggest selection 

ristors, EmUy Lenz of Island 

Heights and Eleanor Prindle 

of Philadelphia; and two 

p-andehildren. 

Services were private at the 

convenience of Hie family. 

Memorial contributions to his 

memory may be made to ttie 

Ocean Cify Rescue Squad, 

of rnLL gifts for savings 

Arrangements were by the 

Christy Funeral Home, 

MUville. 

is at. . 

Chester County Hospital. He 

was 76. 

Mr, Geckle retired 12 years 

ago and has been an Ocean 

Qty resident for Uie past 11 

years. 


Ocean City Masons- Masonic 

Mutual Association of Cape 

May County and the AARF. 

Surviving are his wife 

Florence I.; two sons, Harold 

E, and Edwin H,; a sister 

Mable Baltz and 12 grandchildren. 

Funeral services and interment 

were private at the 

convenience of the family. 

Arrangements were by 

Donohue Funeral Home, 

Downingtown, Pa. 

The family suggests 

memorial contributions may 

be made to the Cape May 

County Rescue Squad, 

Alexis E. Miier Jr.; 

Bell Tel employee 

SOMERS POINT — Atesds 

E, Miner Jr. died March 8 in 

ttie Atlantic City Medical 

Center, Mainland Division. 

He was 56, 

Born to Atlantic aty, Mr, 

Miller had been a lifetime 

New Jersey Bell Telephone 

Oo. Test Bureau for 38 years. 


Telephone Pioneers of 

America. 


Glenny; two sons, Richard A, 

Orefleld, Pa. and James W. of 

Ocean aty; a daughter, 

Bonnie Bessor of Unwood; a 

brother, John Millar of 

Florida; and two grandehiidrin. 


was celebrated Monday at 

Our Lady of Sorrows Church 

In linwood. Interment was In 

Laurel Memorial Park, 

Pomona, 


memorial donations be sent to 

me American Cancer Society 

of Atlantic County or ttie 

American Diabetes 

Association. 

Arrangemente are by ttie 

H.M. Gormley Funeral Home 

of Aflantic Qty. 

Antoinette E. Douglass 

SOMERS POINT - Antoinette 

E. Douglass of 27 E 

ODnneetiout Av, died MondBy 

in Shore Memorial Hospital 

She was a member of 

American Legion Post No. 3i2 

Auxiliaiy, A resident of this 

city 30 yearn, she was born In 

Philadelphia. 


Samuil W,; two sons, James 

Cahlll of Levittown, Pa,, and 

Frederick Cahlll of Chicago 

. iecuriti) 

laying/ 

111.; a stepson; two step- in Lewistown, Pa, Interment 

daughters; il grandchildren; was in Granville Cemetery, 

and, 10 great grandchildren. Ijewistown, Pa. 

Services will be held Local arrangements were 

tomorrow (Friday! at 11 a.m. by the Godfrey Funeral Home 

to the Middleton^troble of Ocean City. 

Funeral Home with the Rev. 

Charles Rinek officiating. 

Interment will be to Zion James M. Worthington 

Cemetery, Bargaintown. 

SOMERS POINT - Jamti 

Ttiere will be a viewing from 7 

M. Worthington of 112 

to 9 p.m. today (Thursday), 

Osborne^ Road died Sunday in 

Ocean Point Nursing Home. 

Sva Gates 

He was 83. 

Sara Gates of 83S Central Bom to Philadelphia, he 

Av, died at home on Saturday, lived here for the past 12 

ail was 85, 

years. -' 

Mrs. Gates was born In Mr. Worthington was a 

Altoona, Pa. 

retired insurance agent for 

Survlvtog are two Prudential Life Insurance Co. 

daughters, Oaudia Kline of Surviving li his wife, 

Lewistown, Pa., Thehna Dorothy. 

Rupley of Ocean CStyj one Services will be held at 11 

wn, Kenneth of Bradford, a,m. today (Thursday) in the 

ft.; eight grandchildren, 18 Middle ton-Sb-oble Funeral 

grwt grandchildren and 9 Home. Interment wUl be in 

great great grandchildren. White Marsh Memorial Park, 

Funeral services were held ProspeetvUle, Pa. 

SPINNING WHEEL 

FLOWER SHOP 



Phone 398-1157 

Ocean City, N j. 

1OO choices for deposits of $5,000 or more 

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while you and your family enjoy the eKcitement 

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ths 100 illustrated in full color and com- 

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for ths current interest raw on savings certificates. 

Security always pays the higHsst rates allowed by law. 

No other bank or savings and loan may pay moral 

M«»nQffiM: 

f 

pletely described in our catalog. Make your 

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shortly the postman will deliver your FREE 

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Ail aeeounla are iniured up to 

SlQO.OOp by the M«il Smlngs 

«na Lonn Iruuranes Carpsrilian. 

er limilftd to orw flîU p«r certificate. 

Off 

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fi's for everyone. 

leeurR 

faring 

il 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, PAGE 11 ~ SECTION ONE 

Taking precautions now may mean less chance of an audit later 

Host < in a sertes series at of five Sn if „„,,,, „(,._ i__,_ „ _«___«_i ,_ „. . ... _ Jr,_ , ,_ 

J articles) 

The IRS randomly selects 

some tax returns for special 

laudits each year. Keep this in 

ted as you prepare your 1980 

diral income tax return, 

ays the New Jersey Society 

if Certified Public Acsountants. 

If your returns are audited, 

hat does not necessarily 

ean mere is something 

n-ong with them. It does 

an your tax return wUl be 

mined install as part of 

i ongoing IRS study of the 

pegree of taxpayer com. 

plianee with the Internal 

fevenue Code, 

êct to be questioned to 

pth about any aspect of 

_; retarn — and about the 

nancial data not included on 

s return. 

Even if the IRS computer 

1& your remrn for review, 

todlvidual looks it over 

store contacting you. The 

U8 usually looks for returns 

at will produce flie most 

avorable results (for them) 

rith me least amount of time 

I effort. 

Only At 

Sherwin 

Williams 

Stores 

So, if your retarn looks 

"hard to audit" — fliat is, you 

include adequate 

documentation for all 

deduqiions and attach all 

neeesjary forms — you may 

escape further scrutiny. 

If you were unable fo 

document a substantial 

deduction, let's say, the agent 

would be likely to keep 

digging 

You can lessen the chance 

of an audit by making certain 

your return is neat and 

legible, and that the math U 

correct (uae a calculator). 

If you own a business, your 

incomj tax rrturn ij probably 

more eomplieartd than ttiat of 

other individuals, and there is 

an even greater need for 

keeping good records to 

mpport the claims on your 

return. 

Som« well-known "red 

flap" for the IRS auditors 

are travel and entertainment 

(T&E) expenses for companyowned 

planes or boats, and 

business trips to resort areas. 

In general, you need accurate 

records for T&E deductions. 

Suspiciously high com- 

pensation or fringe benefits to 

company executives will also 

catch the auditor's eye. 

Remember that your return 

Is usually subject to an audit 

for three years. (If tai fraud 

is proved or income is understated 

by more than 25 

percent, the IRS can check 

back six years.) 

Since an audit usually takes 

place a year or two after your 

return has been filed, you 

isn't rely on memory alone to 

BDtTH ANNOUNCED 

Dsberah and Frederick 

Jacob of Quail Dr., Mfllvme, 

announce the birth of a son, 

Scott Albert, on February 25. 

He weighed eight pounds, 13 

ounces and was born in 

Bridgeton Hospital. Scott will 

be welcomed home by his two 

brothers, Gregory 8 and 

ft-ian, 3. His fattier is an 

attorney practicing in 

MiBville, 

Mrs. Jacob is the daughter 

of Mr, and Mrs. Edward A. 

Mowbray Jr. of 3»Oce«i R4 

Mr, Jacob Is the son of Mrs. 

Charles Blcklser of 014 2nd St, 

and Pottstown, Pa, 

answer the auditor's 

questions. Besides, your 

memory is not considered 

adequate documentation for 

ttie deductibUlty of an ex- 

pense. 

While events are still fresh 

in mind and the documentation 

is athand, assemble the 

facti that will support your 

1S80 tax return. CPAs suggest 

that you retain pertinent 

receipts and cancelled checks 

and store them with your copy 

of the renira 

When you are called in for 

an audit, ttie IRS will 

generally indicate the areas 

of your return in question, so 

you need bring to ttie meeting 

(or let your tu advisor bring) 

documentation for just ttie 

matters In doubt. 

The auditor may then end 

ttie audit or move on to otter 

areas. However,, if 

satisfactory documentation is 

not provided, it could prompt 

further audit of a full scale 

investigation. 

If you are audited, ttie IRS 

agent will tell you what he 

thinks should be adjusted and 

let you know any additional 

AnnualWallpaper Sale! 

tax or deficiency he has 

calculated. He may ask you to 

ign an agreement. 

You do not have to accept 

his proposal or pay any additional 

tax at that time, It's 

jossible the agent (a wrong, 

•and taxpayers do wto their 

cases. But, it is important to 

be represented by a qualified 

tax professional. 

You generally have 30 days 

[which may be extended) to 

either pay or file a protest. 

TUs protest Is the flrst to a 

long series of appeals that you 

an file «t various levels of the 

system, CPAs say. 

NAACP TO SPONSOR 

TWO Fn«MS 


Branch of the National 

Association for the Advancement 

of Colored People 

will sponsor two films on 

Wednesday, March 26 at 7:30 

pjn. in ttie public meeting 

room, library building to Cape 

May Court House. A regular 

monthly business meeting 

wUl follow. The public is tovited. 

No admission charge. 

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reg, price 

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Over 200 Beautiful Colors In 

Stylish One-Inch Metal Blinds, 

(all window decor installation extra) 

eiMl, Tlia SturwinWillistnl ComuJ 

OCEAN CITY 

WILDWOOD 

PLEASANTVILLE 

^"'iSi^j/'' 1 ^ 

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Sherwin-Williams 

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• Pre-Pasted 

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(wallpaper Sale 

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Special Carpet 

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Values from S7,§9-* 14.99 5«j. Yd, I 

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EW JERSEY AV 

SHORE MALL 

Sale ends March 21 unless otherwise noted 

399-4407 Sherwin-Williams 

3800NIW JSRair AVf. S22.MB1 522-0251 Ch P^^S Pl 

641-7697 

Township battles DIP over dunes 


aid to rebuild the dunes but 

have yet to fulfill that 

promise. 

Octan Drive Highway, the 

main artery Into and out of the 

Island, wai covered with sand 

M the ocean breached the 

dunes during ttie October 

storm and residents bar a 

more powerful upheaval may 

wipe out exits and destroy 

their home! if bulkheads and 

poins aren't eensfrueted in 

conjunction with dunes. 

"We want a comprehensive 

protection plan," sfreised 

Gommitteeman Daniel Beyel. 

"We're trying to be realistic 

and reasonable with them 

(Hie state}." 

In 19SQ ttie itati DIP, after 

conducting a study on 

ihorefront protection, 

reneged on its previous views 

on beach preservation and 

adopted a no permanent 

sta-ucture criteria. 

The DBF matetatas that 

sand dunes are "nature's own 

protection" to hold back ttie 

ocean, and that bulkheads are 

ooifly and may be counter, 

productive in preventing 

erosion. 

They stress that ttie rigid 

Structure of a bulkhead forces 

fc§ energy of ttie waves 

downward which may 

eventually cause a guUy to 

form at ttie base of £be 

structure and possibly erode 

ttie beach farther up along the 

shoreliM. 

"The project is stagnant," 

reported Assemblyman 

Hurley. "It's a dispurt bet, 

ween the engineer of Upper 

Township and the state 

engineers." 

"We're trying to resolve it, 

but when you're working with 

two positions ifs a slow 

process," he added. 

"We need lanetiiini of a 

more permanent nature," 

argued Beyel, stressing tbmt 

to build up dunes and beaches 

without the additional 

ieeurity of pom fields and a 

Jbulkhead is counterproductive. 

According to Bernie Moore, 

ehW Of the DBF Bureau of 

Coastal Resources, fee costs 

of construction of a one-mile 

bulkhead would range around 

0.5 million, However, the 

additional support of dunes 

and beach building would 

bring that figure closer to $2 

million and groins would 

mean even higher costs. 

Nevertheless, township 

rfflgjaL* maintain that this 

initial expense is worth the 

money in view of long-term 

security and would evmniaUy 

save ttie taxpayers flie coste 

of annually dredging up 

dunes. 

Moore, although agreeing 

that the life of a dune iff short 

and depending on the severity 

of coastal storms would only 

last a maximum of three 

itt Thompson golf wmnera 

Mickey Williamson had an 

eagle on the third hole to 

highlight the flrst tournament 

ef 1981 for ttie Ocean City 

Amateur Golfing Association 

played at the Wild wood 

Gsuntry Cfcib. •< 

Williamson's second shot 

brushed through ttie tops of 

some trees, bounced on the 

edge of ttie green and rolled 

Into the hole bearing out an 

old cliche in golf, "It doesn't 

natter now, just how many," 

Joe Hewitt scored a net 71 

to beat out Joe Mohr by one 

stroke In first flight play, and 

Williamson took third with a 

778. 

John Thompson's 69, best 

•core of ttie day, captured the 

second flight. Bm Oliver and 

Fred Haack were right 

behind. 

Bob WasikowsM was closest 

to ttie pin. 

BANO| HOP! DIRECTOR 

TO SPEAK AT CHURCH 

The Rev. David Bailey of 

Ranch Hope will be the 

weaker at the Petersburg 

Methodist Church, Dennisvllle 

Rd., on Thursday, 

March 26 at 7:30 pa He will 

show slides and talk about 

Ranch Hope, 

AL 

years, stressed that 

bulkheads eventually yield 

under pressure. 

"We've built some strong 

bulkheads but they can only 

toke so much," noted Moore/ 

"It just may be a Use sense 

of security." 

"It's putting good money 

after bad," pointed out 

Strathmere resident and civic 

association President David 

Qnmell Sr. regarding ttie sole 

use of dunes. 

Soon after tie storm of 1962, 

nearly washed out the entire , 

ooaBt, the UM, Army Corps of ' 

Engineers Installed 

bulkheads along a mile of the" 

northern end of Strathmere. 

The entire cost totaled 

$292,761 with $46,580 coming , 

from the township which later 

passed it onto beachfront 

property owners as an ' 

assessment over a 10-year 

period. 

This, said Beyel, was the' 

last time something had been 

done on the beaches mere.', 

However, bulkheads were 

not put in on the remaining 

mile of the shore commumty' 

and township officials say 

mey want to complete that;' 

construction and want funds 

br tte project, 

Racentiy the Bureau of 

Coastal Engineering panted _ 

ttie township $6,000 in funds' 

from tee beaches and harbor 

act to aid the municipality in 

shore prwervaHon. 

Township officials feel that 

ttiat amount was "a teaser" ~ 

since other shore communities 

have been granted at 

least 10 times that amount. 

"It's an insult to our 

people," barked Mayor 

Migliacdo at a recent com-' 

mittee meeting. 

cancel your bowling night! 

now i** s 

TELIPBOmPTEH 

BRAND NAME WALLPAPERS 

ALLP 

UCED CD 

1230 West Ave. Ocean City 

Cafl3994407

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGEH. OCEAN CITY, N.J, 

Longo seeks law to halt 

rash of false alarms 

The Ocean City Community 

Gmtar completed its first 

racquetball tournament 

Friday with a playoff match 

between Gary aaffer and 

Louis Capone. Shafer was the 

winner of the winners' 

brackit and Capone was the 

winnir of the loseri' bracket. 

In the wtangrs 1 bracket, 

5haf§r went undefeated in 

five matches. 

Hie tournirnent involved 19 

members ind each par- 

Uelpant lost two matches 

before bemg eUmlnatod A 

match consista of the btit of 

ftrea games, 

Capone was defeated in an 

opining bout by Steve 

MeElhenny which placed Mm 

In the losers' bracket. 

Looking 

for the Right 

Nursing Home? 

individuals ana retired eggpfes m 

fteW Si esp^rT medjga! tare are in 

viftd ts maSf fhfJr home in Unwoqd 

Cftnvalgseen* Center Af Unwootf 

can cispecf a ff iendl r if 

with careful personal at 

fenlisn designed fa fesfofe Their 

health. 

Linwogd is the fiFÎ nursing 

facility in South Jersey aeeredifed 

by (he JQifii Eomrnissign of Ae 

gr#difaf)Sf3 9f 

MeElhenny advanced in the 

winners' bracket until he met 

Shaffer in the final round. 

Shaffer's winning scores were 

21-16. 21-19 In that match, 

MeElhenny then dropped to 

the losers' bracket to meet 

(Spone in a rematch for a 

posiHon in the tournament 

playoff, Capone won that 

In Friday's match, Shaffer 

won in two games with score* 

of 21-4 21-19. 

Too Late to Classify 

TELLERS 

SECURITY SAVINGS A LOAN 

is now hiring far the Ocean City 

branch gliiee Minimum 1 year 

teller sr calmer e*peftefi?e, Ap= 

phEanfi myst be cguriesus, 

pleasant, and hay* the ability !g 

meet fhe pyfthr P8 a prafeisionat 

manner. Salary is earn mensy rate 

wi!h eipepienec, Ssod earnpany 

parfl benefit package. 

Call.Sandra Rtiddjng 

forappBintminf 

6f 1=2400 EOiM/p 

Public Notice 

NOT1CI 

OCIAN CITY PBOFIHTVOWNiBI 

City OrdlH.no No, US pmhlblti tht 

Opening or iictvlllgn of Inv road, 

itrw! or alley unur Ihe control M m, 

city ol Ocean city which hat b«en 

rtiurlteH or repavsd Thli prohlblllon 

litti for inrH yean from ttii date of 

riiurfaclng gr repaying, 

utility opening, ler niw water, imr 

or ui wfylet on niwly re.urf.ced or 

rtpavad nidi, itrwti and allsyi I, 

BrehlBtfM for a DIFIM ol it y.an 

undor tha proviiioni ol tni Ordinance 

Itaill rsid. ih-Ht ana alley eon. 

aitlon, are eoninntly changlnl, tin city 

eannot glvt notlei to properly ownerj 

who rnay deilre ntw utility »rvl€e£ 

prior to rtiyrta€lr)g or repavifls. 

It Ii, 1t»relor«, rerammsnaal thit 

preptrty gwnsff who dtilra nsw utility 

itrvlcai of any typj mould contact tha 

utility company to run tha Hrvlca to a 

point ouiijdt ol thi pavtd gr potantlally 

pavaa portion sHKi road, itraal or •(lay. 

Than utility urvlCH will tnlfl b, 

av.Habl. to you ihouid your road, (traat 

or allay n« rHyrlacM or repaved 

«ememb«r, utility opmlnoi will not In 

psrmltted lor • period QI tnr«* yMn on 

ntwly rtpivea or raturlaci roafli, 

itrsati ing alliyi, 

ChHtaTJ, Wlmbero, Mayor 

City SI Ocean City 

Ml, IT, p.p. 11,17 

PUiUC NOTICE 

At I malting ol tht Zoning ioan of 

Siiuitmant tula on tha itfh of 

ASSISTANT —Part time. Eag 

needs r§habie gef sen *o lyp 

Paoruary, till, tha lollowing aacliisni 

WBra given] 

mstheriess Name. Chrldr^n !I, 13* IS. 

Hours 3 P^M, ta 7 P.M.. rhr## days p 

I, idwara M, Johnion, 1M? ¥¥.,» Avi,, 

variance granted to construct a duplex 

weefe Remiiii overnight fwa nifhfs 

when father travels. Private raam, 

ftayffsnt, ail weekends off, ggad pay. 

References required. CJH lafufdsy 3Rd 

Sunday, ifl fi.ftfl. f§ f P.M. 391-3233 30? 

2,Ilmerfl,l,Maryw,Roii, liHWiii 

Ayanui, Variance frantic) to put an 

addition to eilltinj pramltil, 

3, wo, Abele 1 Chariii 6. Rice, Jr , 

1911-11 Sioufy Avanue, Variance 

granteo to conitruct a dupjes, 

SARAÎ IALI ^ Teals, garden 

equipment, QB& and antiques, small 

4, Gerard lourgtoli, lie w, |jtn 

Itraat, Variance denied (or tha eon. 

appliances, many gfnef item!. SOS strucflon of a dupiei, 

Atlantic Aye, rear garsge en alley. 5, Brian Breidliy, j? Walton Place, 

Thursday, Friday arid lafyrday, 1Q 1d*4 v.rlintsi danled for the eonrtruetlon ol 

M 3 12 a duplex. 

s, John Sfull and Draw eh«M, 

— part time ppsslbly hj|l variance granted lor the conitructlon of 

lime Good w#Q#s.eceanCiiy area m- a dupies. 

njl evenings u J, William Undtay, 20! Victoria Lane, 

virlanst grantid (or the eonstruef ion of 

HANDWORK - Qgttef ¥gy a duplex. 

mafef if, we sell if on Consignment We Ttmt decliloni art on (lit In the city 

ha«# candies, cigarene?, sodas, planti, Clemi office and may be viewed during 

miniafyrei and gifts: Keys made 443 regular buimfiss hours, 

AsburyAve. 399*914A Optnall year. 49 

Ursflac.Marihaii 

J-IJ.IT.P.F. 11.01 Secretary 


Tax crisis strikes Point 

(continued from page 1) us," said Smith, 'It'sup to the 

people now," 

mid Priestley, Hie body "did According to the mayor, if 

some nitpicking" which only fee referendum, scheduled for 

pruned $2,000 Irani the March 31, is defeated by the 

request. 

voters, council must then 

Ocean City PoUct Chief to tonight'i regular mttUng, with the ordinance if 

"No one department consider cutting throughou. | 

Domlniek C. Longo is exinclude 

an inipection of some mechanical malfunctions 

wanted to giv« anything," he ttie city, sparing only .the 

pected to ask council tonight land for other busineMes' were not penalized. 

tor an ordinance which wouldalarm 

syitemj. 

atrsssed, "We (council) critical areas,' with threats to 

couldn't cut operating ex- cut not only personnel but also 

establish a fine tor false The police chief apeed with 

alarms set off in the city's a couple of council member! Fish contest 

penses. The nest thing you gat services such as the senior 

Into ii people." 

citizens' bus which council 

banki through negllgenet. that an alarm malfunction 

An Irate LongD during should not be penalized but 

Mayor Harvey L. Snith had fought to maintain. 

underway 

also noted the possibility of "I'd hate to see it jo, but we 

Tuesday night's workihop the false alarm set off through 

staff cuts U the referendum have to consider priorities on 

session, presented council negligence ihould, 

"The annual Sea Isle City 

quwflon tails to defaat a citywide basis," said Smith. 

with copies of a siraUar or- Longo told council that 'Let's Go Fishin' tournament 

"We'll hflvetodo acme hard "Everybody in the county is 

dlnance on the Atlantic City some of the city's banking Is now underway and the prize 

cutting of people from Hie being asked to cut back," 

books and explained that such instiSjtioni have ai many as winning fish are out thre, juit 

payroll," warned Smith, noted Fontana, "and it lookt | 

an ordinance would cut down five false alarmi in a week's waiting to be caujjlt," Sea 

noting that it ta possible that as though we're going to have 

ttii almost daily occurrence of time, 

Isle City Mayor Dominic C, 

about 80 percent of the dty'g to too." 

bank false alarms set off hv "Chief Longo ii in charge of Raffa has mnouncid. 

ffi fuU-tune employeea may be 

ntfUgenci, the safety and security of us The city iponsored tourney 

Pheie By fiBFr* Andrew,Tt let go in the wake of municipal 

The police chief told council all," sairi Councilman continuti to draw Qshermen 

ART MOW SET 

I.. C'ampbpl! Bunting, from the Schulmprick Carillon Co. that mBkes budget squealing. 

he wai afraid that one day William H. Woods, "and I from all ovir the Bait Coast, 

The Shalomah group of 

handbells, riemonstratps the technlqups for the proper playing of the bells However, Smith, who is 

police officers responding to ftink we ihould give hun "One of 1980's mnnerl eame 

Hadassah is presenting an art 

an alarm might be "blown what he suggests," 

all the, way from Ft, at flip rpcent Handbell Festival at Central Methodist Church, Linwood. charged with overseeing the show and auction on Satur- 

away" in an actual robbery Longo theorized that the Lauderdsle, Fli,, to win," He then directed (he fin hell players in n pprforniBnee of "Fanfare for police department, stressed day, March 14, 7:30 p.m, in 

because they believed it to b# pair, who allegedly robbed the Mayor Raffa noted. Bells." 

ftat he wfll fight to maintain ttie Jewish Community Center 

the current poUce sendees 

"another false alarm." Hurst Travel Agency had Sea Isle City fishing expert 

In Margate. The Fine Arts 

and staff in the event of 

In thi police department's originally planned to rob a •Iff Vinsandt will once again 

Gallery of Ardmore, Pa, wilj 

cutbacks. 

year-end crime report nearby bank, but because serve as chairman, 

be auctioning file art at 15 tp 

Last year a referendum to 

; retained earlier this year, police cruisers had been Vansandt noted the tour- Owners of dogs given deadline 

M percent below gallery 

exceed the oapiy tso.OoO tor 

Longo said he anticipated around the bank throughout nament is open to all, with no 

prices. The public is Invited 

ttie sole purpose of adding 

bank robberies to become a thi day answering three enfry fee, and runs from Ocean City officials ducting a census of the local 

Donation Is $2.50 per ticket 

fines, a typical first offense police passed. Therefora, 

rising trend with the influx of different alarms, the duo March 1 to Decemba' 3], reportid this week that any canine population during ttii 

and may be purchased at ttie 

for not ha ving a dog license isSnifli 

sh-essed ttat it would 

people to the area because of allegedly robbed the next beat "We want tht public to owner of a dog which doeni't past two monthi and warning 

door. Refreshments served. 

asseaied at $25. 

be "counter^jroductive" to 

eaiine pmbltag, place, 

know the size and variety of have a licimt by thi ind of owners that their pits must be 

For more information call 

cat manpower on the force 

Longo told council he would Councilman Henry 5 idible fish we catch here In 

H22-4549. 

March will be issued a 

Licenses may be obtained when the residents previously 

•tap Uke to sietta ordinance, Knight, a small business Sea Isle City," Vaniandt said. aimmoni. 

at thi oi^ clerk'i office In ttie agreed to a need for ad- 

which was to be drafted prior owner, said that he 

At thi end of contest, prats Membin of the resort's dog While the municipal judge dty hall'annex at 9th Street ditional men. 


will be awarded to those control office has been con- 

"l for levying and Asbury Avenue, 

"Somewhere along the line BRING RESULTS ,, 

persons catching the largest 

it's (inflaUon) caught up with 

fish in its species. 

Schafer tourney winner Enfry Blanks can be obtained 

from any of the weighmaster 

itaUons, 


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display purposes only. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1981. 

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PAGEJ4 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINE'L.LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSnAYJVlARCH 12, 1981 

Scientists begin to study changes in matter at near absolute zero 

If this wtntrf's weather has 

seemid a bit chilly to you, it's 

SAVE $4,00 

ON EVERY QAUOn 

NOW ONLY 

$9.99 

PMOALLOW 

Regularly 113.99 

substances called superfluids 

- helium-! and the newer, 

amtsale 

SAVE S2.50 

ON E¥!R¥ GALLON 

NOW ONLY 

$7,99 

PER QMLQFi 

Keqularl) YlO.~49~ 

COLOR HUES LAT1X FIAT 

Oui performs all otters m its ^net- i,w hale 

Priced" to saie you mon: CtaMr Imm !IO 

beautiful colors. 

COAT - NO DRff 

Preyen bet by test by independent lib, Superior 

hiding power. Washable, tisy to apply,' Easy -cleanup 

mlh leapind watB, 

515 New Rd. 

(Rtf) 

Sorrier-; Point, N.J. 

Dslly.8 A 

Sunday 9-3 

a Pew Mlnutis Drive from Ocean City 

il^p|.^...........,..w_,...r.....,i7w..,...„._.. 

to explore the new superfluid. 

Sound in general is not 

SPECIALS 

TO IRELAND 

424 00 

GREEN 

SAVER FARE 

Round 

Trip 

NEW YORK to SHANNON 

NOW EXTENDED TO MAY 14.1981 

HURST TRAVEL 


Ocean City, N.J. 08226 

(609)300-8100 

NOW OFFERING SUNDA Y LUNCHEONS 

FROM 11:00 TILL 2:00 

IN ADDITION TO OUR DAILY LUNCHES 1V00 to 3.-3O 

SUNDAY DINNER SPECIALS 

MARCH 15th 

Baked Ham w/pineapple sauce,. *6.9B 

Safisbury Steak w/mushroom gravy. 1 6.95 

For fleservations Phone: 646-S2CO 

AnOff-Shore 

I Tradition 

' This Week's Luncheon 

Specials 

inciudes: Soup du Sour or Tossed Green Salad, 

,„ J One Vegetable, Coffee or Tea 

Wed. March U 

Ham & Cabbage »3.gB 

Thurs. March 19 

Stuffed Shrimp (2)..,, »4,80 

Fri, March 20 

Flounder Florentine,,., M.BO " 

Sat. March 21 

Deep Fried Lobster Tail »4.78 

Thii Wnk't Dinner Special! Sewed Wed, thru Sal, 

Lamb Chops w/mmf leiiy MO.ii 

King Crab Au Qratin ,,. .Ml 95 

Dinners served Wtdntsday and Thursday until 9 pm 

Friday and Siturây't I! 10 pm 

Sunday Lunches 10 am to 2 pî 

Dlnneri2*pm 

Closed Monday 

and Tuesday 


628-2641 


According to consumer chief 

installation of wood- 

Enjoy a "Mocktail" with your lunch, 

brunch or dinner...enjoy superb 

cuisine, delightfully served, in a 

charming atmosphere, with an 

incomparable ocean view. 

The Restaurant, at Port-O-Call. 

The restaurant for you! 

BREAKFASTi Mon. 

through Sat, 8 a.tn,-ll u.m. 

LUNCHEONi Mon, through 

Sat, Noon till 8 p.m 

DINNER: Fri. and Sat. 

Evenings only, 8:80 p.m. 

tiU.8p.in. 

SUNDAY BRUNCH: 8:30 

a.m. till 1:80 p.m. 

Our bountiful bufftt Is a 

delightful way to sturt your 

day or Week! 



atoms in the superfluid state, temperatures stems from the 

be§n poaitivily tropical to a rarer and mest^ juperfluid of exactly the same thing to low- 

information that is needed for lawa of the quantum theory, 

special (p-oup of scitnttsta - all, helium4. These art the temptrature physicists as it is 

a theoretical understanding of which determine the behavior^ 

the low-timperaturi focus of Dr, Kojlma'i to most people. From the 

the substance. 

of matter, At higher tem- 

physicists. 

research in his Buseh campus point of view of physics, sound 

Kojima performs his experatures, these quantum 

Thiir work concerns what laboratory at the State is a form of energy 

perunents at temperafcirea effects are not so easy to see 

happeni to substaneil when Univirsity, 

propagation, the lending 

down to O.OOi; Kelvins, which because of the random motion 

ttiey are almost unimaginably What makes a superfluid forward of energy in a wave. 

is the equivalent of reducing of atoms caused by thermal 

aid, at temperatures close to the kind of thing its name This phenomenon can have 

ttie temperature of a com- agitation. At lower tem- 

absolute zero. That's zero on suggests, he explains, is that qultf different aspects, 

fortably warm living room by peratures, thia motion 

.(hi Kilvin icale. or minia 480 it hai zero viscosity • There is depending on whither it takes 

a factor of more than 200,000. becomes less and less until, at 

Begrees Fahrenheit. no friction between its place in the air or in a 

To attain this degree of absolute zero, all thermal 

One of these scientists ii Dr, compontnt atoms. It cansuperfluid, 

cold, Kojima uses liquid motion ceases. 

Haruo Kojlma, associati fravel freely through sand or Kojima explains that "first 

nitrogen to bring the tan. 

professor of phyiici at powder that is packed so sound" is the one we are used 

ptrature down to 77 Kelvins Will scientists ever achieve jl 

Rutfiri University, who finely that water rannnt to, the sound waves we hear 

(which is minus 320 degrees absolute zero? Back in 1M6; 

todies the curioua changes penetrate. 

as they pass through the air. 

Fahrenheit). Then, using ttie German physicist Wa Jther 

tot take place in matter at "The direct consequence of But three further sound 

Uquid heliums, he cools the Hermann Nernst stated it can 

Mbeedingly low tern. ttiii superfluidity is that once modes are unique to 

substance to 1 Kelvin, never be reached, although it 

piratuTM, 

you git the superfluid going superfluids. "Second sound" 

The later stages of cooling an be approached more* and 

The goal for Dr, Kojima and around a track, it will never is inaudible - it is a wavelike 

are achieved by pumping out more closely. 

til colltagues la both stop. You have a persistent oscillation of temperature 

ttie gas above the liquid Neither Kojima nor Ms 

Schnological advances and a current if it Is kept m athat 

can be detected with H 

heIium-4, The cooling effect is colleagues are challenging 

more profound understanding Mperfluid state by main- thermometer, 

created by evaporation. ttiat theory, but thty do hope 

if matter, 

taining the low temperature, ' "Third sound" is the sur- 

The temperature is further to come up with new insights 

JWhen cirtain metali and Kojima says. 

face wave on a puddle of 

lowered to 0.018 Kelvins with into matta 

jjloys jet cold enough, he The newly-recognized superfluid, something like 

a dilution refrigerator that 

feplalns, they lost all superfluid, hflium-3, behaves wives on water. But fourth 

uses a mixture of liquid 

ftslstancf to electricity, difffrently in many respects sound is again audible, hi 

helium-3 and heuum-4. In the 

Becoming luperegndueteri. from other luperfluids, and so says: it is the result of 

final stages, magnetic cooling 

îentUts are finding prac- it is forcing scientists to re- pressure changes within a 

is applied, which affects 

tfcal applications for these examine and extend their superfluid, and it is 

temperature by ehanf ing the 

Sipereonductori in tleeo-ic earlier theories. 

propagated when a .iuperfluid 

magnetic field. 

power transmiiiion linis, To that end, Kojima is fraveli through a substance 

All these processes occur in 

ftraputeri and high-field observing the characteristics such as finely packed sand or 

a blue cylinder about 8 feet 

iMgneta. 

of helium-a by the use of an powder, 

powder and helium-a. Its what proportion of a helium-3 shows how scientists can high and IB inches in 

srTo reach the low temexotic 

research tool: "fourth Kojima detects this fourth wavii gve information about sample has remained a achiivt maximum •uper- diameter, which houses ttie 

peratures nfided for sound." The research at sound by placing mjerophonis various properties of thenormal 

liquid and what Quidity. Kojima has also been apparatus involved. 

Jupireonductors, though, Rutgers ii unique, he in his test containirs, which luperfluid itself. 

proportion has made the able to determine the distance Kojima ia now trying to 

lihyiiclsts make use of other believes, in using fourth sound are filled with finely packed His research measures tansition to a luperfluid, and between paired hiUum-3 lower the temperature sHU 

further, to 0,001 Kelvins, 

Uirough magnetic cooling, 

"Reducing the temperature 

Council mulls law to protect commercial zones per se is not our primary 

purpose, but is important 

r«ontlnned from page 1) 

because of the new effeeto we 

ttlfi mattrr would be turned Knight, would lower the city's 

•jpeeting. Undir the ad- away because of his eollepes 

and the public and council had reviiw by thi planning board 

density instead of increasing 

holding workshop meetings can observe," he says. 

trnfmsfraUvi oodi, at least track record with the con- 

fteir turns at providini input, are for multi-family dwellings 

it as is now allowed. 

every Monday night to bring The aigniflcanee of very low 

jive members, of the seven- struction moritorium or- 

oonstrueUon which mey wish In a commircifll zone, as much pubUe input into the 

Both Knight and Con- 

Jmeniber body had to approve dinance (passed unanimously 

to stop would have already "We are betaf inundated by process as possible," mid 

struction Code Official Fred 

p motion to add the topic tobut 

was declared void by the 

begun. 

fteii rûeato," ade told Qideonse, 

Cade told the legislative body 

At agenda. 

court )tand an earlier vote-of- 

Cade reported ttiat nearly council, "and we'd Uke to 

that by the time the overhaul 

Gideonae told Tha Sentinel- 

{ Soft Coundlwoman Jeanne confidftiee given the ex- 

an percent of the 1,000 con. head it off before it gets out of 

of zoning laws was completed 

Ledf er ttiat he has rewritten 

M, Clunn and Councilman clusive wse zoning concept, 

struction requests up for hand," 

nearly M pages of what he 

John J, Esposito were absent Underthe law proposed by 

"If we had had ttis orestimates 

will be a Wf age, 

Sreni the meeHng so Knight the planning boird and 

dinanee six months ago," aingle.apaeed, typed 

needed a unanimous vote toKnight, 

homeowners would be 

Mayor Cheater J, Wtaberg document by the flme it is 

Aet the measure considered allowed to "upgrade" a zone 

ttid, "we'd aUl have five or finished, 

for debate, 

by building single family units 

six marinas still on the "I'd prefer the process to be 

;;' AH Hv« members agreed in a duplex zone, duplex units 

bayfront." 

longer than shorter," he 

Jnd the meaim-i will be in multi-zone, but ttie eon. 

Currenfly only thrpe rBniaJn explained, "That way -we'll 

jtiseuned, 

sanction Dow would only be 

of nearly a down marinaa in get full debate on the issue." 

w Knight told ITw Sentinel- one way. 

ttii city before the eondo Qideonse said that his 

ledgar that he did not think This move, according to 

eonstrucilon boom, objective was to give the 

Acoordtni to the ^taming planning board and 

board'a conmltant John ultimately council the moat 

'Enioy Breakfast on the Boardwalk" 

Gideonae, whose tasks include simplified form as possible, 

the, overhaul of existing "If they want to make it 

aning lawa, it was unposMble more complicated, it Is Uieir 

> „• Each Weekend At 

to estimate an accurate dateprerogative," 

he said. 

tor when ttie rewriting would The Dutch-bom consultant 

be finished because of thenid 

the exclusive use law 

LITTERER'S 

public input. 

would fit into the planning 

"We don't want to nuke board-approved goal of 

the same mistake (Hugh) strenghtening the city's 

LUNCHEONETTE Aiigela Pulvino (center), retiring president of ZSmmers made (in Bia city's commercial district and 

the County Officers Association of New Jersey first attempt nearly three would not interfere with flie 

840 Boardwalk, Ocean City, N.J. and Cape May County clerk, hn'^s the plaque yeari ago) by not letting end product because a 

presented to her for two years.01 service to the people know what we aresimilar 

ordinance would be 

THIS WEEKEND SPECIAL. statewide organization^The plaque vvas presen- doing," he said. 

included in the final zoning 

Fruit Juice 

ted by her successor, Sussex County Surrogate "The planning board is taws anyway. 

2 Ifl'gS (AnySt/lt) 

Anne R. Rieker (right) and 1981 president of 

Bacon,Sausage or Ham 

NJAC, Mercer County Freeholder Barbara B, 

Hash Browns 

Sigmund. 

Toast & Jelly 

Coffee or Tea 

WWl veterans plan meeting on Wednesday 

ALSO SERVING SANDWICHES & PLATTERS Commandfr Don HoUbaugh 

announced that the next 

Breakfast 8:30 'til Noon 

meeting for Barracks 2206, 

Weather Permitting • 3992919 

VWWTwill be hild Wed. 

nesday, March 18, at the 

American Legion Hall, 14th 

and Simpion Avenui, itarttng 

at noon. 

The gutst speakir will be 

Department Comnianttor H, 

1 ByADAMK.LEVm people are making to out their Qieck your local building and 

Director 

stall a wood or coal burning 

oU, gas or elech-ie heating 

begin work or purchase any 

Ore code requirements before 

N.J. Division 

stove yourself. This is net ttie 

from the sides of recessed 

WUs, 

materials. 

Heat can be entrapped damage electrical wires — 

you buy any wood or coal land of job for the occasional 

light fixtures in the attic. In 

of Consumer Affaire In many easei, not enough itove. Don't rily on the 

You will avoid costly 

under the insulation and build particularly old, brittle wfc-« 

Saturday-afternoon putterer, 

addition to electrical fistures, 

care has gone into the in- 

mistakei if you check the 

up. There art, however, — when installing the to- 

representation of a sales It's a lerious job that should 

thire ari other heat 

stallation of wood stoves and 

official requiriments first 

certain fortuns! which have sulation. 

person that a particular itove 

A lot of family budgets are 

be done only by someone with 

produelnjj devices that may 

insulation. Last year, there 

rather than being informed 

been designed for installation 

is universally approved. Your 

still smarting from the impact 

the necessary skill and 

protrude through the attic 

were almost 1,500 burn vieyour 

installation doiin't 

under insulated surfaces. You ihould ask û 

municipality may have Imowledge, 

Qoor -. flues of furnaces, 

of staggering heating costs Urns treated in hospital 

conform after the job is 

Tnesi fue&irei — called IC 

special code requirementi. 

water heaters and spaces, for 

this winter and many 

If you do tackle the jobfinished, 

fljtturei - first went on sale in 

barrier _.„„ 

emergency rooms across the Look for a stovi which has 

example Avoid placing in- 

homeowners are planning to 

yourself, check with your 

1978 and are marked: "Type. light natures aaifluffl 

country whose injuries been approved by a nationally 

Attic insulation: It would be ailation mar such fixtures 

take steps Oils spring to 

local building code official or 

IC." 

attic floor to keep ID. 

resulted from wood and coal 

a mistake simply to lay down 

recognized testing agency and 

rince it could entrap heat, 

ailation away from ttem. 

prepare for next year's 

fire deparhnent for your local 

burining stoves. 

insulation in your attic 

Thi U J. Consumer Product 

beware of old or used itovei, 

resulting in fire 

heating season. 

installation requirements, 

If you are going to Install a 

without taking the proper 

Safety CommissJon recom- And remember to mm 

Q-acks may allow deadly inspection and permit 

Even if a ceiling light 

The Installation of wood wood itova or add insulation 

Mfeguardi! that are necessary 

mends ttiat in any do-it, protective clothing to protect 

Mrbon monoxide to escape procedure and any other 

fixture which protrudes into 

stoves and ttie addition of to your attic nils year, follow 

to avoid a possible electrics] 

yourself insulation Job youagainst 

skin irritants and « 

the atove, 

safety recommendations they 

ttie attic is an enclosed unit, it 

attic Insulation are two im- 

flre. 

read the directions on thedust 

mask to avoid 

these safety tips: 

Unleii you are extremely may have, Thia should be 

can result in a dangerous insulation package carefully. 

provements which many Wood and coal stoves: 

You should keep insulation 

handy, do not attempt to invmir 

first sten. h#fnrB MI 

situation if covered with in- 

at least three inches away 

You should be careful not to 

ailation 

, and perhaps new * MCLAUGHLIN'S OCEAN DEL! 

technical applications as welT, » 

100 Asbury Ave, Ocean City • Phone 31(1114 

as they move ever closer to 

FREE DELIVERY Anywhere In Ocean City 

ttie theoretical never-never 

(with 18,00 minimum purchase) 

land of absolute zero, ; 


Fresh AAeats & Poultry • Fresh Fruit and 

COFFCE SEflVICE 

Produce • Complete Ifne of Sandwiches S, 

Hoagies 

for Your Viritor* & Staff 

• Breakfast Served Daily • 

Optn? Diysa Week 7a.m. to7 p.m. 

LR A PflBE TRIAL 

. we sgeepf Feed irsmps 

Wfi Supply 

the Brewer 

OMPANY 

8£RV1NG ALL SOOTH JERSEY 

inha| Hnc 

fibers of fibrous glajj 

materials and dost 

Social Security news 

THE HAPPY HOOFERS" 

BALLROOM DANCE CLUB 

St. Patrick's Dance 

Sat. March 14th, Bj30 P,M 

Ocean City Mu'itePlw 

Meoriyn Terrici and The Boardwalk 

Muitebytht 

JIMMY MARSHALL ORCHESTRA 

Admission at the Door *2.50 

"Where the Town Meets" 

STEAK and PANCAKE HOUSE 

NOW OPEN • 7 A.M. DAILY 

Breakfast Lunch Dinner 

9th St. & Central Ave. 

3990113 

Lewis Mroolts ot torked 

River, There will be a 

discussion regarding the 

Departaient Conventton to be 

held at ttie Flanders Hotel 

June 2. 3 and 4, 

Nominanons of officers tor 

ttie coming year will also be 

held. All auxiliary members 

and visitors are welcome. 

p " r 

•S.OOGuiit 

mfmbtr 

Editor's note: Your Beginning October 1,1980, thi 

Social SeairHy office at income and resouras of ttie 

Penrmylsiatia ond Padflc Immigration sponsors Is 

overflies in Atlantic City considered as being available 

will answer all your tor the aliens' support ui 

questions. For more deciding his or her eligibility, 

personal replies, write or TOi consideration of spon- 

visit the office, or call BOOsoram-ini. Q. Since my mother4n-liw 

ami to th§ United States laet 

amuner, ihi hai been looking 

tor a Job. H she cannot find a 

job, will ihi qualify tor SSI? 

A, Unttl recently, a ligelly 

admitted aUen could itart 

gitting SS payments 30 days 

after arriving in ttii United 

Kates even if a sponsor 

pledged financial support. 

REFRESHMENTS INCLUDED • CASUAL DRESS CORRECTION 


erroniously reported laat 

week that a restroom.first aid 

itatlon complex was left out of 

thia year's capital Ini. 

proveminti budget. The 

Gillian's 

building had been approvid 

and was included. The Sentinel-Ladger 

regrets the 

WINTER WINT 

error. 

WONDERLAND 


6th SI. on the Boardwalk 399-7082 


CHICHI'S 

DAYTIME 

EVENINGS •2,50 

Thura, Aduli Nrtt 8 to 10 

Wed.-I iq.NOON»$1.S0 

Tnuri> PrBienooicnMartnPfM 

Frl. / 1-5,IS.SO 

jal"| 7:30 to 10:00 

•tlef J,3o, il.tB 

Open Hockey Fri. 5:30 !o 7 

Sat. 12:00 • 2, S;JO -41J0 S2.S0 

Tavern 

Detidm Food • Fine Serwe 

f,\ 

1 Ms tuition is it poiaibli for me 

to continue getting his 

cheeks? 

A, Ailongaian adult age 18 

or over ii iiiintaUy and 

physically ablt to handle his 

own finances, the Social 

income or resources will Security AdminiitriUon will 

continue for three years py the moniy directly to that 

unless an alien becomes 

disabled or blind after entry, 

is a refugee, or has been 

granted political asylum. Q. I'm 22 and have been 

working tour years in a job 

Q. My disabled husband covered by Social Security, I 

needs a new specially will be getting married 

equipped wheelchair. WU1 Christmas week and leaving 

Medicare help pay for it? my Job. Chances are I will not 

A, If your husband has return to work aa my husband 

Medicare, medical Insurance and I will bt relocating to a 

will help pay for a wheelchair different state. Does this 

as long as your doctor mean ttie money I've paid in 

prescribes it. You can rent or to Social SeeuTHy Is Just 

buy this equipment. Contact wiped out as far as I'm con- 

your Social Securi^ offlce for cerned? 

more information on renting A, The Social Security 

or buying the equipment. crediti you earned while you 

were working, remain on your 

record. And while you were 

working, you had Social 

Q. I have been told that Security disability protection. 

whin my son reaches 18 hi H you had become seriously 

will receive his Social disabled, you could havi 

Security checks directly. received monthly Social 

Hnee I nead ttiia money to pay Security disability payments. 

TAKE-OUT " 

Call 3M9.1623 

Q, 1 get Social Seciffity 

checks but I am still working 

Open Mnn.-Ho|. 

part time, and I hope to earn a 

7 n.tn, i« 2 p.m. tittle more in mi than I did In 

1880. Should I tan Social 

Security this early in ttie 

year? 

A. By all means, you should 

917 Anbury Avr, Oceun City 

toll Social Security of any 

expected changts in you 

• Breakfasi Anytime 

• Daily Lunc-lieunSpecials 

Homempde Soup§ 

LCATEBINO. 

...arc now belnrf served I 

A delicious assortment of 

refreshingly different, non-alcoholic 

beverages, to compliment any meal. 

1 

What is 

coming 

upon 

you and your husband are 

the earth? j 

eligible for monthly benefits. 

Sat, Nite 

Q. My fattier recently entered 

a nursing hom§. Hi gets 

March 14 

SSI and is covered by both 

Medicare and Medleaid, Will The book of Revelation comes to life at 

his SSI checks continue? The Ocean City Community Center 

A, If your father is in a 

private nursing home, his SSI 

8:00 p.m. Joy Ministries 

Aecfcs will continue but thi presents a movie called 

amount may be reduced. If he 

is in a public Institution, Ms 

SSI payments may stop. A A DISTANT THUNDER 

reduced payment of up to $25 

Admission is FREB 

can be made to a patient in a Call Jeri ai 6212024 for mort infarmitjon. 

Medieaid-supportid public 

Children under IS please bring an adult. 

health facility. 

Q. When I turned 85, I 

decided not to buy Medicare 

medical insurance. Later, 

when I chanitd my mind, I 

was told I couldn't apply 

because it was the wrong time DEAUVILLE 

of year. When Is the right time 

of year? 

A. After your first chance, 

you can still enroll in medical 

Insurance during the erst 

three months of any year. 

Your protection wiU start the 

following July. If you BiroU 

after the first year of At the _, ,_ ,-.«-- ..jj.,.. 

eligibility, your monthly 

premium will be Increased by 

foot of Corson's'lnief Bridget Stratfimere 

10 percent for each i2flMntn 

Cell 263-2080 

period you could have had 


medical insurance but were 

Open 7 Diys, S am to 2 am 

not enrolled. 

Q, I'll soon be 65 and want 

Medicare, but 1 don't plan to 

retire. Can I get Medicare 

Saturday 

without applying for 

St. Pitty'i Plrty • Sat, March 14,9 to 1 

retlranait benefits? 

Sunday dinner Special served 3-9 p.m. 

A. Yes, starting January 

eamings if they will exceed 1981, you can apply for 

C0RN1DBEEF salad,Po»fB Adul! »5" 

ttie allowable amount. Per- Medicare alone as long as you 

& CABBAGE Veg.s Dessert 

sons who are or will be 65 by art eligible for Social Security 

ttie end of 1981 can earn $3,800 retirement or survivor For your dancing 1, SmtiS-imvti. - 

with no loss of benefits. benefits. 

liltening pleasure 


Persons under 65 can earn 

Every Fri, & Sat Nile 

iaua, Dsaerf 

$4,080, Expected earnings in 

BILL •MARGE A DON Adult »2 

excess of these amounts Q. Will Medicare pay for a 

should be reported promptly, chiropractor? 

otherwise you, will have to A, Medicari medical in- 

refund Incorrect payments, mranee will help pay for only 

B, later in the year, you find one kind of treatment fur- 

your espeetattons are notnished 

by a licensed and 

realized, you can adjust .TOUT Medicare-certified 

.estimate down ward. Persons chiropractor. The only 

72 or older have no earnings freatment that is covered is 

limitations. 

manual manipulation of ttie 

Q, I'm three years older spine to correct a subluxation, 

than my husband and I will be or dislocation, that can be, 

5S next March, Can I getshown 

by x-ray. Medical 

Medicare based on myinsurance 

will not pay for the 

husband's work under Social x-ray or for any other 

Security even though he won't diagnostic or therapeutic 

be 65 for three years? services furnished by a 

A, Yes. You can getchiropractor. 

Medicare at 85 so long as both 

M CMfl'i" 

DONUTS 

Shaped Like 

SHAMROCKS 

For 

St. Patrick's Day Only 

Tuesday, March 17th 

Donut Shops 

13th & West & 34th St. off Asbury 

OCEAN CITY 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ ¥ 

t ¥¥¥ 

¥ ¥ 

OUR DAILY *3" SPECIALS 

MONDAY 

Yankee Pot Roast of Cholee Beef with Jardintre 

Gravy; French Friid Honey Dipt Chicken Half; 

Broiled Filet of Fresh Biutfiih with Lemon luf./ 

fer - , 

TUESDAY 

Junior Hot Combination Seafood Platter; Roast 

Young Turkey with Stuffing a Cranberry Sauce; 

Old Fashioned Beef Pot Pie en Casserole with 

One Vegetable 

WEDNESDAY 

Broiled Baby Beef Liver Steak with Fried 

Onions; Braised Pork Tenders with Rice Confetti 

« One Vegetable; French Fried filet of Flounder 

With Tartar Sauce 

THURSDAY 

Roasted Chicken Half with Stuffing a Cranberry 

Sauce; Baked Meat Leaf with Vegetable Gravy; 

Deluxe Devilled Clams with Cocktail Sauce 

FRIDAY 

Freshly Ground Choice Salisbury Steak witfcr 

Mushroom Gravy, French Fried Prime OVflWl 

with Fresh Chicken salad; Grilled Ham StMk 

with Pineapple Ring 

Daily S0ecial Platters Include Rolls A Butter, 

Soup du Jour or Salad with Choke of TW»> 

Vegetables except wliere otherwise noted. 

We Have sold Over 14,500 Specials 

SlnceOrtoberHtt» 

HI

Hv 

PAGE 18 — SECTION ONfiL THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY. N.j, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1981 

If it's March, it must be time to go fly a kite 

A recreation that has seen 'remarkable increase in popularity* 

By LAWRENCE HOWE petition: The kite must be developments in both the that when the wind blows can make a spacecraft or an 

Smith!onian News Service Qown by the perion who made mttiorological and across a curved airfoil alrplanj," Garber says, "but 

it, and everyone is required toaeronauticil 

fields and (wing), air speed is increased anyone Interested in flight can 

An ill wind may blow no havi i good time. achieving considerable and a reduction in air easily make a kite." ' 

man to good, u the proverb Garter, well known for his cultural status in many pressure occurs along the top Garber notes that ready.to- 

goes; but a gusty day is the interest in the history of counties. 

surface. This exerts an upassemble kites and kite 

perfect setting for hours of aviation ind a historian Kites originated in China ward force upon ths wing. materials are available at 

enjoyment. All one needs are emeritus at the National Air more than 2,000 years ago. The airflow diverted most hobby shop* and even 

a few inexpensive materials, and Space Museum, first They were used by the downward by th« wing's some drug stores. Many 

imagination, some know-how, a-gamied the festival in 1987. Qiinesi army as early as the bottom surface Is slowed and people prefer to consfrudt 

an open field and — voila! — It to now i part of the Kith century to relay signals produces an upward force ttieir own because they leam 

some highflying fun with i Smithsonian's Rejident to froops over peat distances. from the underside. The how to modify flje kite to 

kits Is guaranteed. AMoclati Program. In 1752, Benjamin Franklin combination of the two forces accommodate it to the flying 

Kittng has always been an According to Garber, the used a kite (or meteorologcal generates the "lift" required conditions. 

exciting and popular hobby idea for the festival orijinatid atperinients, and in 1901, the tor flight, 

Books of instructions are 

tor many people. But to Paul after the secretary of ttie famed Italian physicist, A further understanding of available In libraries or hobby 

Garber and the hundreds who Smithsonian, S, Dillon Ripley, GugUelmo Marconi, used a these aerodynamie principles stores, and there Is even a 

participate in the Smithsonian returned from I trip to Paris. Idle to raise his antenna for evennially led to development kite-flyer's magazine, JOtt 

Institution's annual kite "Mr, Ripley saw lovers the first frans-AUanUc radio of the modern airplane wing. Lines, published m Baltimori, 

festival, kiting li more than a arm-in-arm, students, artists message. 

The centers of force af- Md, The following tips may be 

leisure-time hobby — it's a —everyone — enjoying Paris' Over the centuries, Wtes of fecting a kite's stability - helpful to would-be flyers: 

dianee to challenge ttieir parks," Garter says. "He virtually every imaginablt which are lift, gravity, -The kite should be 

tteativity and pit their wits wanted the public to snjoy the aze and shape have been pressure and thrust — must "bridled" to face ttie windat a 

agalnstnahjre's dements and beautiful mil! thit adjoins the Down — from the tiniest ofbe 

In proper relationship tolifting 

angle so that ttie wind 

seasonal changes. 

amthsonian's museums," flyers made by devoted en- ensure proper flight. This is will lift fte kite into ttie sky. 

The festival — which Ripley asked Garber what ttiusiasts in Japan to the kites achieved when launching ttie The bridle is a line or series of 

consists of a display of kites, a hi liked to do outdoors, "I told used (or fishing by natives in kite by angling it into ttie lines attached to strong parts 

lecture, a workshop and a him about making a teddy the South Pacific islands tooncoming 

wind. As with any of the kite's structure to 

eompBtttton — ta underway bear kite for my great flie enormous Japanese Wan- aircraft, whether It be apoaiUon 

It correctly into m« 

during the last three pandson and the fun we had Wan kite, which spans 80 feet, ample box kite or fte S5T, wind. Finding the correct 

weekends in March in flying it," Garber relites, weighs approximately 5,500 these aerodynamic forces bridle length and flight angle 

Washington, D.C, During ttie Ripley liked ttie idea and pounds and requires 150 affect the craft's performance are essentially Mal-and-errer 

final weekend, children, approved Garter's suggestion persons to launch and fly it. and stability during flight. matters, but if ttie bridle is 

youths and adults may test for a kite-flying festival, nowToday, 

kites can be seen in For many flat-surfaced properly attached, the kite Over the centuries, kites of virtually every imaginable size and shape 

their talents while competing in its 15th year. 

ttiiir most dramatic form in Wtas, a stabUMng force is should balance horizontally 

tor awards based on ap- Throughout its eidstenee, Japan where they are an provided by the exfra wind and the top of the kite should have been flown. At the Smithsonian Institution's annual kite festival in 

pearance and performance. Garber says, ttie kite hag been integral part of the country's resistance or "drag" Im- be about 20 degrees higher March, young and old pit their wits against nature's elements and 

There are only two pre- oni of the most versatile national heritage. On the fifth parted by the kite's taU. tirnn the bottom when ttie kite seasonal changes. Competitors In the festival vie for awards based on ap. 

requisites to enter ttie com. inventions ever made, aiding day of the fifth month of the Lengthening or shortening the is suspended by the bridle pearance and performance of the kite. 

Japanese year.Jor example, tail, which depends on ttie sHngs. 

the Boys' Festival is kite's size and shape, can —The tail helps to improve winding tht kite strini. 

celebrated by households correct instability resulting ttie stability of a kite by —The kite can be landed in 

which have been blessed with from variations in wind creating extra longitudinal a strong wind by winding in 

I Fisherman's Innft* 

recent birth of a male conditions. Typically, the drag. If other factors are ttie afring most of the way and 

child. The proud famUles fly stronger the wind, the longer properly proportioned and then anchoring tin Une and 

tabular or "sleeve" kites fte tail required, balanced, vertically and milking towards the kite with 

is OPEN 

which resemble a carp, a fish "There has been a horizontally, uneenb'oljable the Una under one armpit 

which battles upsfream to remarkable increase in tie spinning and looping can be while you pull down and back On the Circle Wfc In Somers Point 

DINNER 

BREAKFAST spawn, symbolic of me son's popularity of kites in recent prevented by using the ap- on ttie Une, hand over hand. 

CLOSED MONDAYS 

S- ?p.m. 

Sat. 8. Sun. 

anticipated progress through years," Garber says. The propriate length of tail. Tails —Long, arm-length pulls on 

Sun. 4-7 p.m. 

from i A.M. 

ni@ river of life. 

Smithsonian's festival and may be made of cord, ribbon, ttie kit* ifrlng increase ttie 

•DINNER SPECIALS- 

The kite also has been used organlzaUons such as ttie narrow strips of rags tied wind pressure on its surface 

extensively by Oie pioneers of American Kitefliers together or even plastic and on ite topside and produce 

FULL MENU AVAILABLE 

aviation to study the Association have been fun. drinking cups spaced about a a momentary lift which sends TUES: "TWO for One" Dinners 

• Specials • 

aerodynamics of flight. damentai in fostering ttie toot apart along a length of ttie. kite higher into the sky. 

Thurs, March 12th 

In 1713, the Swiss scientist, resurgence, 

Une. 

—Conditions are best for 

Homemade Meatioaf JJ.M 

Daniel BwnouUl, discovered "Certainly, not evwyone —Use a stick or i reel torflying 

whai th§ air is cool and 

Veal Marsala w/Unguini 

WED: 

SAT, BRIAKFAST 

dear. A smooth wind of five to 

Chicken Cordon Bleu 

2 eggs, toast 

10 knots is ideal. Sometimes 

jelly, coffee 

Home health care option available rising bodies of warm air THURS: "Two for One" Dinners 

(thermals) help raise Qte kite 

Mttiough home health are provided by the Atlantic for me following kinds of into ttie air. 

Maryland Say Crab Saute 


has been eovsred by Medicare County HeJ'lth Department, services: Part-time skilled —Never fly a kite in the rain PR|; w/Linguini 

Sf.?i 

since ttie health insurance 1200 Hardini' Highway, Mays nursing sevlces, .physical 

3990785 

'Open Ytar Wound" 

or near uti% wires, and 

program 15 yaws ago, it la Uindini, 08330; me Cape May therapy, and speech therapy. 

Chicken & Steak Teriyaki 

always choose a field where 

often overlooked by people County Department of Health, If one of these services is there art no overhead ob- 

over Rice S10.fi 

who are evaluating their Q-est Hav« i, Garden State required, Medicare can also structions. 

health are options, Oicar Parkway, Cape May Court pay for part-time services of Now, go fly a kite! 

Stuffed Alaskan Kinfl Crab 

bu JoUvu Ernest, Social Security House, O82I(., and the Ocean an oMupatton therapist, home 

SAT: Legs i?.?s 

district manager in Atlantic Comfy Health Department, health aide, or medical social 

Chef's Special $B.9S 

Qty report!. 

U9 Hooper Av,, Toms River, worker, as well as for medical 

Home health care was 08783, 

appliances furnished by ttie 

developed as an alternative to When eligibility conditions agency. 

Prime Rib of Nebraska Beef S8.95 

inpatient are In a hospital or are met, home health care For more Information about 

SUN: 

Chicken Parmesiana 

Allied nursing facility. This can be covered under both home health care under 

$5.95 

coverage la for the person who hospital Insurance and Medicare, contact the 

does not need full-time in- medical insurance. Hospital Atlantic City Social Security 

patient care, but does have an insurance can pay for up toOffice, 

located at Penn- 

Entertainment 8 Nights a Walk 

illness or injury which 100 visits during a calendar sylvania and Pacific 

preventa leaving horns, Er- year. 

avenues, The telephone 

9277377 

nest said. 

To be eligible a person must number Is WO-milli. 

People who need part-time have been in a qualifying ASSOCIATION 

skilled health services in their hospital for at least three days SLATES MEETING 

home can receive them from in a row, ttie home health care SOMERS POmT - The 

a home health agency. Such to for further treataent of fte regular meeting of the 

an agency is a public or same condition, and requires Somers Point Improvement 

private organization that skilled nursing care or Association will be held 

specializes in providing ttierapy. a person is confined Tuesday, March 17 at 7:80 

skilled nursing services and to home and a doctor deter, p.m. In ttie senior citizens 

other health care services tomtaes 

his needs for home building. Quest speaker wUl 

patients In *helr own homes. healm cars within 14 days be John McQuckin, 

Home health services are after his discharge from a superintendent of Mainland 

Half,? Mile West of 34th SI. Bridge 

hospital or nursing facility. Regional High School. Also 

Exit 25 f Pirkway) Mirmora, N,j. 

When home health care is discussed will be the proposed 

covered, Medicare can paySomers 

Point referendum. 

• Come to our annual 

Tueiday of next week, when all true 

soni and daughters of the ole sod. .and 

many mort who pretend fo be, will in 

fru» Gaelic fashion celebrate the birthday 

o' Ireland's most noteworthy 

patron, St. Patrick. 

Although enduring countless centuries 

of hardlhlps and adversities, the 

Irish have made their mark in world 

hiifory. To thli glorious land across the 

sea we pay special tribute this week, _ 

-Irish whiskey continues to be one of fne most favored 

imports to America from the old Md, And well it should 

be, Most I rlsh whiskies art seven ytars old or more before 

they are shipped. Irish is a particularly smooth whiik#y, 

with a great deal of body and a clean, malty flavor. 

Strangely enough, Irish whiskey is fermented from the 

same kind of mash used in Scotland, namely, malted 

barley, unmilfed barley, corn, ry§ and other small 

grains. The Scots, however, givt distinctive flavor to their 

liquor by aging the whiskey in charred wooden casks 

which impart* the smoky peat flavor. 

Leading th« list of favored brews of Ireland art Harp 

Lager and Guiness Stout, Stout, which is seldom seen in 

American homes, Is a very dirk ale with a strong milt 

flavor, a sweet taste and a' strong hop character. 

One of the most popgiar drinks from the ole country is 

Irish Coffee ••especially on a cold winter nipht. To make 

you rinse an i-oz. stemmed gobltt with wsry hot wattr. 

Place a teaspoon of sugar in the Jlass, pour in IVJ oz. of 

Irish whiskey and very jtrong and hot black coffee. Stir to 

disWlve sugar and fop with whipped cream. 

iesf wishes to a!I our Irish and would-be-Irish friends on 

St. Patrick'day. 

Education is what you get from reading the small print. 

Experience is what you get from not reading jt. 

COOKING WITH WINE 

Hash Kllltrney 

To make six serving!, you'll need: Vj cup butter; 2Vj 

cups leftover roait beef, cut in '4-inch cubes; 2 cups raw 

potatoes, cut in Vj-inch cubes, 1 medium chopped onion; i

PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, I98j 

Issues-oriented conference to mark Women Artists Series anniversary 

A' *miraeuiating machine in 

the garden," in iisuMcriented 

conference and a 

major retrospictive wUl 

marls the 10th amivirsary 

celebration of one of Oie 

longest-njnning irt series in 

the nation feeuiinf «duslvily 

on the work of 

women. 

Since its Jtart m 1971, (he 

Women Artiiti Series at 

Rutfirs University's 

Douglasi College 1)81 

mounted more than 80 solo 

exhlUtioni and several group 

shows featuring the work of 

some 150 female artiste. It is 

ttie oldest luch gerlii at an 

American eoUegt. 

A number of those who have 

been repraented in the shows 

at the women's coUegi of the 

State University are wellknown 

talent!. 

Faith Ringgold'i soft 

sculptures, Dotty Attie's 

narrative drawing*, Betye 

Soar's boxed assemblages, 

Sandy Skoglund's 

photographic tableaus, 

MriunSebiplre's eollagellke 

patatop, Alice Neel's par- 

(raits, sale models of Athena 

Tacha's step soulpfiirM — aU 

works (hat have attracted 

national attmtton — have 

been included in ttie displays 

at the Mabel Smith Douglass 

library. 

ie Expert 

IN 







Isn't easy? Leave the fertilizing 



R.W. BROWN 

The 1981 Radio Advertising Seminiar 

Tuesday, March 17, 795/ 

7:30 p.m. Sharp 

Ocean City Community Center 

IBth £ Simpson Avenues 

PRESENTED BY THE OCEAN CITY RETAIL MERCHANTS 

'The "do's" and "don'ts" of effective radio advertising 

'How to "Target" your potential customers through Radio 

'How to make statistics work for your interests and goals 

'Why some Radio Campaigns Fail, while others succeed 

FEATURED GUEST SPEAKERS: 

LARRY U.KEENE- 

'Budget A dvertising to increase your ' 'bottom line " 

*A Question & Answer Session Tells All. . . , 

.President and Gen. Mgr. of Avalon Braadcajtini Co., Operators of WWOC. 

Stereo 94. , 

, National Director of Natlonii Radio Broadeasteri Association. 

Board Member of New jeriey Broadcaiterl Alioeiation. 

Featured Speaker at National Seminars on Radio Advertising in Los Angeles, 

Sin Fransiseo, New Orleans, Washington, and Miami. 

Certified "expert" classification by Federal Communication Comntlisron, 

Washington, D.C, 

Former Publisher, Advertislni Agency Executive, and winner of numerous 

National Advertising Awards. , 

NEELY D. CRQWLEY 

R.S. V.P 

399 1555 

465 - 9400 

SilM Manager, WSLT 1 . FM and WIBG . AM, Oeein City, 

Lined in "Outstanding Young Women In Amirlca", ,' ' 

ioird of Directors Member, Ocean City Chimbir of Commerce, 

Advertising Consultant and Apney Owner Operator, 

Vice - President and Board Member Zeta Tiu Alpha CDT Fund. (Responsible for 

planning and coordinating National Fund Raising efforts). 

Light Refreshments will be served: 

The series has also then travel to New York City, university community and Douglass shows have been provided practical experience work is like, appreciating her, thing for me is that great 

presented the works of many where it wUl be on diiplay women artiste." 

steppingstones for women tor students interested in getting to know her, bringing feeling you get at the end of a | 

emergng artiste, some of from June 8 through June 28 Miller coordinated the artists in their professional administrative work at her material to Douglass and day's installation; You've'•' 

whom had never had a solo at the AIR (Artists in series for eight years, until careers and have hilped museums and galleries. tti«n working with her to in- been standing up on a ladder 

exhibition before. Six Of *« Residence) gallery In Soho, the left Douglass to assume female " students at the Several art history majors stall it." 

and running around with an 

jp-oup shows have focused on Af part of its innjyersary her present post at the university see it's possible for are presently Interns to fte The intern is also respon- artist and it takes longer than 

New Jersey artiste — women celebration, the series wUl university. 

• woman to be an artist. series, and as such have sible for arranging a seminar you expect and there's all 

living or working In the state. •also sponger a day long con- "Putting the shows together The current series coor- helped orpntee this year's where the artist can discuss these little details and your 

As a Wfhlight of the iOth ference on March 28 at was a creative act for me, one dinator, Evelyn Apgar, noted shows and related activities. her work with students. hands hurt from the fishing 

year of exhibitions, "the Douglass to explore issues which enabled me to use my that the series has also "If a studsnt is organizing a "The series la a fremendous wire — and before you even 

solo show, I expect her to 

miraculating machine," a raised by the women 'a art aesthetic energies con- 

asset for any student who uses put the ladders away, 

handle most of the details," 

large mechanized outdoor movement. 

structively over a long period 

ttie library, male or female," students come up and want to 

David Nkkerson named said Apgar, "The interaction 

sculpnire, has been dedgned Funding for the activities A time," she said. 

said Apgar, "It brings ftem know what the work is and 

between ttie student and the 

by Alice Aycock, a Douglass has been provided in part by "Piecing the shows 

ttie best of established and 

to Bfrlee dfan 's list 

want to »ee It," she said. ._ 

artist Is a very personal one. 

graduate noted for her ar- me National Endowment lor 

emerging women artists at a 

togettier, In aU their variety, 

"That makes It aU wor-U 

It's a matter of worHng with 

diitacturaleonia-uetioni. The the Arts; the Associate 

convenient location, 

range and color, served for Boston's BerWee Couege of 

thwhile. I know that students 

Bit artist seeing what her 

metal framework is being Alumnae of Douglass, and the me as quilt making — my Music announces that David 

"I think the most rewarding look at ttie work." 

constructed it Douglass now dean Of me coUeg«, Dr. Jewel quilting bee — working with W. Niekerson, son of Mr, and 

with the assistance of Hummer Cobb, 

other women to create Mrs. Bar! Niekerson of B 

university art students. The celebration is under me something beautiful and Sweetwatar Court, Ocean 

The piece has been spon- direction of series coordinator useful. It was deeply City, has earned placement on 

sored by the series in eon- Evelyn F, Apgar, speda! aide satisfying personally and the dean's list for the fall 

junction with Rutgers to Dean Cobb, 

professionally." 

semester of the 1980 school 

University'i Mason Gross Apgar, who was named She feels that while me year. 

School of the Arts and Bie coordinator in the faU of 1979, climate has Improved for To be eligible for this 

Douglass art department. It has widenjd the series' base women artists since the "60s, honor, a student must 

will be dedicated on April 15 d support ttirough an ad- it is still politically necessary maintain an academic 

at the college's annual visory board of artiste and to focus on the art of women, average of B plus (3.4 out of a 

Founders Day observanea arts proffssionaji from me "TTieri li a falsely com- possible 4.0), while carrying a 

and will be permanently State Unlversi^'i campuses forting sense that the full program of studies. 

displayed in the library's in New Brunswick, Newark cooperative galleries, recent The Berklee curriculum 

seulpBire garden. 

and Camden. She has also historical and contemporary focuses upon practical career 

A 10th anniversary expanded tin to arts groups shows, and .inclusion of preparation for today's music 

retrospective show, con- outside Rutgers. 

women in the major museums Industry. 

taining the work of 79 artists Beginning last year, and galleries have made 

Upon graduation from 

Who have eihibited in file exhibitors have bean selected emphasis on women's art' 

Berklee, Niekerson, who is 

Women Artists Serial, will by a Jury, which considers unnecessary," she com- 

majoring in professional 

run from March 13 to April 8 nine 50 artists annually for mented, 

music, will qualify as a multi- 

at the library and Douglass' eight shows. 

"If feminists have learned 

skilled professional able to 

Walters HaU, The show wUl The founding coordinator of anything from history, it is 

respond to a variety of 

ttie series was Lynn F. Miller, mat me moment we thought 

tmsieaJ challenges. 

now ttie multtmedia services the issues wen won and 

399-3868 Broadley s 

librarian for the Rutgers stopped fighting for our basic 

University library system. In rights, In thatmoment erosion 

September 1971, Miller bad of those righto began." 

just begun working at Miller bellevea the 

CiauifM Ads Bring Ruulta 

Complete Service Organization" 

Douglass as a reference 

librarian when her childhood 

friend Joan Snyder visited the 

Horary. 

Snyder, a painter and a 

Douglass graduate, spoke of 

ttie struggle women artists 

wer« waging to achieve ft* 

recognition they felt had 

been denied them in the maledominated 

art world, She also 

talked of how few owmen 

were represented In museum 

exhibitions and collections 

and in commercial galleries. 

"The initial impulse to do 

the Women Artists Series 

came out of Joan's concept, a 

conviction that the Douglass 

library could be an alternative 

showing space for 

women artiste, a space outside 

the traditional museumgallery 

system, dominated as 

Reliable, it was then by art world 

politics and personalities," 

Reasonable Miller recalled, 

"Joan and I used the ad* 

ditional reasoning that 

645- students at a women's coDege 

needed to see strong women 

2237 artists and their work as role 

models, especially since so 

few, If any, women taught In 

ttie art department In 1971, 

and none in studio art, We 

wanted to help both the 

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BIV*ULTI14


Local board resolution 

not for debate of public 

Normally the actions of the Ocean 

Qty Board of Realtors are internal 

affairs which have little, if any, 

ettrect Influence on the futiffe of this 

oommimity. 

However, the body's decision of 

last week which asks members to 

volimtarlly close their doors on 

Sundays and to subsequently 

petition Ocean City Council to ask 

the voters in November to approve 

an amendment to the local blue law 

which would legally ban realtors 

from servicing customers on the 

Sibbath, could have a serious im- 

pact on this city's future economic 

h«alth. 

While many would argue that it is 

Ie$s than fair to allow realtors to ply 

their frade on Sundays while other 

similar sendee organizations must 

close their doors under the 

provisions of this city's ordinance, it 

must be pointed out that the 

legislation is the result of years of 

compromise which necessitates by 

its very definition a measure which 

is .bound to irritate some but meets 

the needs of most in a community. 

Allowing real estate offices to be 

ooen on Sundays is apparently one 

concession that was made to the fact 

that Ocean City is indeed a resort 

community and many, if not most, 

potential visitors utilize Sundays 

during the winter to visit the shore 

and look over rental units for their 

summer vacations. 

This concession is not only 

beneficial to the realtors, but it is 

also vital to the thousands who own 

rental units in Ocean City and is also 

a service that vlsitori have come to 

expect. 

For those whose only opportunity 

to come to the shore to look over the 

rental market is on Sundays, closed 

real estate offices here will only 

induce them to look elsewhere. 

Tills decision by the Ocean City 

Board of Realtors is not and should 

not be one for debate within the 

public arena. 

Apparently the board's state 

association attorney agrees since on 

Tuesday the local body was advised 

to withdraw its petition since it 

would represent a restriction of fair 

frade. 

Greedy doctors 

cause suffering 

among the aged 

'Time far the elderly 

to begin fighting back' 

dredge program needs 

1 The vote by Ocean City Council to 

scuttle this resort's dredging 

program was made rather quickly 

considering the gravity of the ac- 

tion. 

1 -While there is little question that 

the efficiency of the municipal 

dredge has been difficult to justify 

In, recent years, there are many 

factors wiUiin the program itself 

that have led to the problem, in- 

cluding too little use for its primary 

purpose of beach replenishment for 

too many years; too few shifts for 

too many years, and a record of 

neglect in the area of regular 

maintenance. 

The Dames and Moore report also 

contains the implication that the 

dredge could indeed be made more 

efficient by the addition of booster 

equipment, while other consultants 

have maintained that the operation 

could lead to the creation of larger 

beaches if the equipment were in 

use around the clock for at least the 

winter months. 

Indeed, there are a lot of reasons 

to scuttle the dredge if the city can 

guarantee that other, more cost- 

effective means for maintaining the 

beaches can be implemented soon 

eiough to insure the safety of this 

community's residents and the 

health of its resort economy. 

New Jersey officials have rarely 

proved very dependable in the past 

and their ability to react to a critical 

situation is virtually nonexistent. 

Have Ocean City governing of- 

ficials noticed any new development 

that would lead a person to believe 

that state will be any more 

dependable should an erosion 

problem arise after the local dredge 

program is abandoned? 

We haven't, but a longer period of 

debate on the issue is certainly 

called for. 

By CY BRICKFIELD 

Does your doctor accept 

Medicare assignment? 8 not, 

you should consider finding 

mother one. 

This may seem Hke drastic 

advice. Unfortunately, it may 

be the only solution to what 

has become a crisis of 

national proportions for older 

Americans: the refusal of 

more and more physicians to 

accept Medicare reim- 

bursement as payment for 

Uieir servtees. 

Older persons are becoming 

more severely burdened each 

day with health expenditures 

not covered by Medicare. 

In a recent report to the 

Senate Special Committee on 

Aging, the General Ac- 

counting Office found Oat 

Medicare beneficiaries were 

toreed to pay an astounding 

fl.l Ullion in excess fees tor 

unassigned Medicare claims 

during fiscal 1979 alone. And 

fliis total did not even include 

the Annual Part B $60 

deductible and 20 percent 

coinsurance requirement for 

all Medicare beneficiaries. 

It's not only consumers who 

are concerned about the 

problem. Even responsible 

spokesmen within the medical 


The SeniinehLedger 

Page Four, Section Two Thursday, March 12, 1981 

-Taxpayers lose' 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledier: 

WJflHn the past week, 10 

nmnlcipal employees of tile 

dty of Ocean City have lost 

ihtir jobs after 10 years of 

service to the dry. 

Personnel Director Andrew 

J,' Salerno in a Sentinel- 

Ledger article has called the 

dredge workers "some vary 

good men" and that the layoff 

"in no way reflects the 

dedication, efficiency, or the 

work habits of the crew." 

me layoffs were a result of 

a study commissioned by the 

city for a cost of 115,000 to 

review the city's dredging 

program. This study con- 

eluded that the dredge 

program was "insufficient" 

when applied to the state's 

Shore Master Plan, 

That plan, also prepared by 

Dames and Moore, picked 

Ocean City as having the 

highest cost-benefit priority 

and ranked it number one in 

the state's beach salvation 

schedule, 

Association head 

protests decision 

i Editor's note; The 

' following letter was sent to 

immben of Ocean City 

poundl with o request a 

popy be printed here, 

pear Council Members; On 

bfhalf of the Municipal 

Employees Association 1 

wpuld like to go on record as 

being opposed to the council's 

recent decision to abolish the 

city's inhouse dredging 

operation, which constituted 

tfte termination of 13 persons 

from our unit. . 

•We feel the option the 

council chose was made 

t careful investigation 

study into the other op- 

ns prescribed by the 

& Moore report, 

(The MEA is In the process 

A doing a fact find study on 

ffcis issue which we will 

{jublldy present to the mayor 

and you as members of 

il 

George Rumer 

President 

Municipal Employees 

' " / Aia6Mttm 

It wa» reported that the 

layoffs were due to, 

economies. We worry about 

the effects this wiU have on 

fc« tourist industry in th» city 

of Ocean City and the 

protection of property in tin 

eity,-B indeed Ocean City is of 

high priority for beich 

reiteration and the city 

dredge is disbanded, what 

effect will this have on ihe 

beaches? 

One good northeaster could 

desfroy ttie town as it did on 

March 7, 1962, 

We understand Out the 

dredgeattimesdid not live up 

to its eêetations, but we 

believe tiiis was due to lack of 

proper equipment and needed 

repairs, rather than inef. 

fleieney. 

We had besn led to un- 

derstand that the beach fees 

were to be dirteted partially 

to the dredge (with other 

portions directed to 

lifeguards, beach cleaning, 

and beach tag inspectors). If 

ft* necessary monies were 

appropriated to the dredge for 

needed repairs and equip, 

ffient, the efficiency would 

have improved, and in the 

long run, the dredge would 

have been more cost-affieient. 

We have read that the 

POO.QOO saved from the 

dredg* program wJU be used 

for property tax relief, We 

hope that this money will be 

used for this purpose, rather 

than be put into a general 

fund. 

We believe that the tax. 

payers wUl be the real losera 

In this action and we hope that 

they get some relief, because 

in the long run we believe that 

ttey will be paying more for 

their beaches that have given 

this resort the name of 

"America's Greatest Family 

Resort," 

Kenneth Mason 

RobtrtFrei 

^harUt Richmond 

Edward A. Stengel 

Jeffrey D. Warren 

' RoberfReeves 

Reed D. Russell 

Richard Hoeh 

QceanCity 

dredge employees 

Letter policy 


encouragei its readers to 

express their views on tills 

page. Letten ihould be 

britf, signed and ae- 

companled by an address 

and, when possible, a 

telephone number. 

Requests for the name of 

the writer to be withheld 

win be honored at the 

editor's discretion. The 

editor retains the right to 

idit letters for length 

without changing 

meaning. 

To insure that your 

viewi make it in Bme for 

publication in the current 

week, letters ihould be in 

our office no later tiian 

Monday noon. 

Realtor action called 'diversion' 


"Come into my condo said the 

spider to the fly." That is the 

real meaning of the 

"piousness" and "respect" 

ttiat the Ocean C3ty Board of 

Realtors purport to lave for 

tiie Sunday closing laws in 

town. 

The board plans to close 

doors on Sunday starting June 

1; for what reason? None 

other than to make the Sun- 

day law seem as absurd as 

possible and force another 

referendum, Oils time hoping 

to raise a paranoia that more 

and more of Ocean City's 

most profitable tourist 

businesses are directly ef- 

fected by the law already on 

ttie books. 

Wolves in sheep's eloaes! 

There is presently no reason 

tor realtors to be directly 

affected by the Sunday law. 

They want to be deprived of 

operating on Sunday by 

referendum in order to be 

"vietiialied" so later the 

entire Sunday law can be held 

up to contempt and be 

scrapped. 

For some, the historic 

Sunday law has religious 

significance; tor pragmatists, 

like me, it is a way to keep 

Ocean City a little quieter, a 

Uttle less likely to follow other 

resorts into the monotonous 

drone of unremitting ear- 

nival. 

It is easy to see the lunacy 

of selling tomatoes but not 

potatoes, lettuce but not 

cabbage on Sunday, 

Under ttie surface of the 

law, what has been legislated 

is a certain peace of mind in 

knowing there will be a 

respite from ttie fast-paced, 

disquieting Saturdays of 

summer in Ocean City. 

And that's what makes it 

special to a whole lot of people 

her*; including a majority of 

fee tourists, I would think, 

who keep returning here year 

after year, 

Howard W.Lawson 


'War on litter* urged 

Director praises basketball coach 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: In Bcyd, I think it is very easy to 

reply to the letter by "Name at back, chastise and criticize 

" ' my coach but as the old 

saving goes, don't do it until 

Withheld by Request" un- 

justly criticizing Ocean City 

Kgh School Head Coach Jack you have walked a few miles 

Reader fears condo spread 

Editor, Sentmei-Ledger; I 

am of the opinion ttiat ttie 

Ocean City Planning Board U 

not thinking of ttie residenta of 

ttUa wonderful resort dty, 

they are not thinking of tiie 

density problem that condo 

developments can create, 

increase in traffic, increase 

an demands for our sewer 

system, Increase in water 

supply, increase in police 

protaetioni all Bity setm to bi 

thinking of is ratables, 

1 would like to warn this 

prestigious group of men on 1 

the planning board that 

ratables can grow as large as 

an elephant and also backfire 

as loud as a 21-inch cannon, I 

urge this board to slow up on 

the permits for condo 

developments, because in 

haste ftere can be danger. 

JohnJ.Baranzano 

OeeonCity 

experiment lauded 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger- 

Glenn Wiesenthal's com- 

ments in tiie April 8 Stntinel- 

Ledger regarding the beach 

building experiment in the 

23rd Street area are certainly 

appropriate. 

The piles of sand, resulting 

from using a frontend. loader 

to transfer sand from along 

the water's edge to the back 

beach, appear to be trapping 

and holding wind blown sand, 

creating a new dune line. 

The cost of this project must 

be very low because I believe 

only two or fcree days were 

needed to complete ttie work. 

Further days were needed to 

complete the work. Further 

testing of this idea should be 

considered. 

Walter E.Diemer 


in his moccasins. Only then 

will you know the per- 

sonalities ttiat make up a 

squad, contend with 

ineUgibOlty lists, injuries, etc. 

Also, until you have worked 

with a team daily tor iw 

months, six days a week (for a 

pittance) will you be able to 

utilize the best system that Is 

best suited to ttie personnel. 

' Coach Jack Boyd is in ttie 

best position to decide what 

system is best tor his team. 

Also, to publicly criticize 

Coach Boyd, who Is a 

dedicated, knowledgeable, 

hard-working coach who goes 

over and beyond what is 

required of him, la absurd. 

Coach Boyd hag good 

rapport with Us players and, 

he has fatherly interest in 

each player encouraging 

them to play hard and work 

hard In their academics, keep 

In framing and go on to 

college. 

Coach Bcyd, like all of the 

coaches at Ocean City High 

School (we are lucky to be so 

blessed) care. 

DixieHoweU 

_ Athletic Director 

Ocean CityHlghSchool 


"Merchants Join War on 

Litter" read a recent headline 

m a gouthem New Jersey 

newspaper. But not in Ocean 

Qty. 

The railroad rightof-way is 

filled with large slabs of 

concrete, pieces of wood, 

paper, etc. 

The old station between 14th 

and 15th streets is a decaying 

and sad piece of real estate. I 

suppose it would take a man 

like ttie mayor of Vineland 

who got the railroad to clean 

up the right-of-way there. 

The open tract of land 

behind Shoemaker Lum- 

b e r , Sherman 

Williams, WAWA, the electric 

light store, and the doughnut 

shop Is a pitiful sight with 

large pieces of metal, wood 

and all sorts of discarded 

refuse together with huge 

weeds. 

The WAWA store on West 

Avenue always has litter on 

tie outside and what looked 

like a paint rag was stuck to 

ihe pavement tor at least six 

months. Shoemaker's metal 

wall is no thing of beauty and 

could be improved with a coat 

ft paint, at least. 

On 7th Street, ttie piece of a 

sign wim ttie tatters "itur" on 

the furniture store is a 

disgrace, as well as ttie paper- 

collecting cubbyhole behind 

ttie store, 

The "War on Utter" is 

everyone'g Job and we all 

must try to make our city a 

cleaner place to Uve in. The 

owners of property in Ocean 

Qty should be required to 

keep it cleared of weeds and 

litter, 

Dr.O.MeWtr Jr. 

QeeanGlty 

Later mass transit needed 


Since I didn't get ray 

Christmas gilt of better 

transportation, either by 

jitney or taxi, I thought ttiat I 

would ask another question. 

Riding the jitney ttie other 

day, I asked the driver when 

they would have a jimey on 

after 6 p.m. He said that It 

would be in July, 

Well, once again my blood 

pressure went up. Why in 

July? Oh, I know that's when 

the crowds are down, but do 

they use the jitney, especially 

in the evening? 

They are mostly a younger 

crowd and have can, they 

really don't need to depend on 

the jitneys. But we, the senior 

dtizeng, who do not drive and 

live alone, do, • 

All the long winter months 

is when we need a Jitney or 

tad after 6 p.m. Just one up to 

at least 7 p.m. Then we could 

go out to an early dinner and 

make a Jitney hone or call a 

tmd. Is that too much to art? 

Perhaps ttie right people 

don't read these letters to the 

paper. I sure wish that they 

would. 

Laura Metzger 


profession itself have begun to 

deplore this alarming trend. 

For example, the editor of 

the Journal of ftg Ararta 

A&dlcai Aisoeiatton, Dr. 

WiHiain R, Barclay, recently, 

told tiie CWctyro Trtbiffirfi 

Milton Rockmore: "I'm 

shocked to learn that fewer 

fan SO percent of physicians 

will devote their professional 

skill to the aged and accept 

Medicare assignments. 

Americans are living longer 

and, in the process, ac- 

cumulating more chronic 

diseases: arthritis, em- 

physema, high blood 

pressure, heart disease, and 

anemia, among others. 

Inflation has eroded the 

purchasing power of our older 

citizens, many of whom live 

on fixed incomes, so medical 

costs become a very pressing 

problem, indeed. I would ask 

doctors to bend over back- 

ward to look after the aged." 

It's a sad commentary that 

more than half of the nation's 

physicians are unwilling to 

"bend over backward" and 

accept medicare assign- 

ments. Some claim that they 

do not want to handle the 

required paperwork, but most 

merely wish to charge more 

than Medicare will reim- 

burse. 

It's high time ttiat older 

Americans began to fight 

back. Sane are already doing 

so - using the fradltional 

marketplace incentives of 

competition and free en- 

terprise. 

In Washington, D,C, for 

instance, the Health Research 

Group has compiled a listing 

of physicians in the 

Washington metropolitan 

area who usually do — or do 

not — accept Medicare 

reasonable charge reim- 

bursement as payment in full. 

The survey "— entitled 

"Your Money or Your Health: 

A Senior Citizen's Guide to 

Avoiding High Charging 

Medicare Doctors" — is 

available for |4 rom Health 

Research Group, Department 

M, 2000 P Street, N.W., 

Washington, 0.0, 20036, 

Surely other organizations 

and groups can develop 

similar surveys in their 

communities to enable older 

persons to be more cost- 

conscious when selecting a 

doctor. And surely these 

groups as well.as individual 

Medicare benefieiaries can 

put pressure on local medical 

societies to urge their doctors . 

to accept Medicare assign- 

ments. 

But probably the most efr 

feotive way to get the 

message across is by 

questioning your own doctors. 

Attorney Daniel W, 

Hegelman, author of "Your 

Money or Your Health," 

recommends mat patients 

ask ttjeir doctors; "(I) Whit 

procedures does he or she 

plan? (2) How much wffl the 

doetoreharge?and(i) WIU hi 

or she agree to be Umited by 

the fees established by 

Medicare (including payment 

for the 20 percent deducted) 

as payment In fuU? : 

"If ttie doctor finds this 

unsatisfactory," Siegelman 

says, "we recommend you 

look tor one who accepts it." 

JAMA editor Dr. Barclay 

has urged his peers to "adopt 

the attitude ttiat one of their 

prtorlHei-ohUgflttons, if you 

will —is to make time for and 

be interested in the aging.'' 

It's time to "blow the 

wMsae" on those who won't; 

(Cyril F. "Cy" Brick- 

field is the executive'' 

director ef the American 

Association of Retired* 

Persona and National 

Retired Teachers 

AssodaUonln Washington,-, 

no 


Page Five, Section Two 

Thursday, March 12, 19SJ 

Debates rage over what modern home should reflect 

By DAVm M, MAXrilLD 

Smithsonian Nous Service 

The single-family house, 

some maintain, is as obsolete 

M that other erstwhile icon of 

American life, tht tail-finned, 

diromeplatfid, nun-mlleage 

gas giazler. 

Yet never before hii 

anything considered so 

culturally dated been in more 

demand, more expensive or a 

better inveitment. Despite 

soaring mortgage ratei and 

operating eoiti, the old home 

place la gtiU a bulwark of the 

American dream, albeit one 

now in reach of only ibout 15 

percent of potential 

homebuyeri. 

A related reason for this 

demand, says architect 

Warren Cox, moderator of a 

recent Smithsonian resident 

associate lectare series on the 

took, history and problems 

being ttie American house, 

comes down to this fact of 

life: The home — like the 

inhabitant'B dog — li often a 

tangible reflection of the 

class, culture, aspirations 

and, not Infrequently, tiie 

actual appearance of the 

residenta ttiemselveg. 

What do these "residents" 

look like today? And how are 

ttiey chan^ng to cope with the 

economic realities predicted 

to become even more severe 

during the 1980s? 

At the moment, the house 

coming off the architects' 

drawing board! is a ifructtire 

that ii fresh and con- 

temporary, yet garbed with 

traditional architectural 

elemente. It is a product of the 

modern design eoncepS of the 

20th eenniry—flat, geomeQ-ic 

exteriors and open, spa do us 

interior planning — but with 

references to the past — 

perhaps shinglei, classical 

columns or barnsiding, 

"The eclectic tradition of 

earlier periods, discarded for 

several decades, is reviving 

now," award-winning ar- 

chitect Robert Stem of New 

York says, "Architects are 

again turning to the past for 

inspiration." 

To a great extent, though 

Hiis describes the architect s 

house," one custom-designed 

tor a client able tn afford a bit 

of experimentation, one 

where innovation flourishes 

because the penalty for 

Mure is small. 

Other homes, of course, are 

on the market. And today, it 

seems, arehiteeftiri is in a 

period of pluralism not seen 

since the Victorian age. There 

are solar-deiigned houses 

whose functional 

requirements dictate their 

appearances. There is a new 

Interest in earth-sheltered 

houses. There are homes with 

built-in-whimsy that 

Is your 

business 

listed below? 

If it isn't 

Get busy now... 


48th Annual Sprina Edition. 

[then your name will be added to 

I) 


Atlantic Typewrittr Company 

Hotel Blsciyne 

Bob'! Electrical Rebuilding 



George j. Collo - Ornamental Iron 

Robert Cosfe • Builder 

The RE, Darby Agtney, Insurance 

Robert A, Davenport, Jr. 



Fishin' Stuff 

Forrest Laundirers fi Cleaners 

48th Street Laundrom.it 




Linwaod Convalescent Centsr 

McHenry's, Inc., Stationers 

Marqate Community Church 

Marion's Resfaursnf 

Don Milton's Home 


Thomas Moori- 


The Nomands • Shrintri 



Ocean City Card Club 

Ocoan City Commuters Club 



Ocean City Masonic club • 

Ocean City Shuffleboard Club 

I Professional Registered* 

Nurses P,A, 

Radio WAYV 

Ronald Reit • Builder 

St. Peter's United 


' Albert's Upholstery 

Asbury Pharmacy 

Baker's Aluminum 

The Baybtrry Bush 

The Donkey's Place 

Giuliano Marine 

Glceson'sTV 

Graef Boat Yard 

sassafras Lodge 

Sausman Motor Inns 

Sehlff Charney • Office Supplies 

Shore Motor Club 




Doftie Winslow Studio 

Edmund L, Wisham • Builder 

Edmund L, Wisham • Real Estate 

Act Refrigeration 8. Heating Co, 



Bowen Brothers- 

Chain Link Fence 

R,W. Brown- 

Landscaping 

Bud's Oufboards 




Chichi's Restaurant 



The Dive Shop 




Ron Lower • Painting 

B.F, Maiieo 

Fruits a Produce 

MlamlSomerS 


Jqseoh B, Morey, Inc.: 

Blee. Contractor 


a Loan Asso. ' 

Ocean City lee Company 

• Ocean City Butcher Shop 



Lin Z Painting Company 

Michael's Barber Shop 

Ocean City Baptist Church 

Ocean City Cleaning Center 

Pappagallo's 

Paullin Memorial Baptist Church 

Shaw Craft • Boats 

Shore Hardware & Auto Parts 

Union Chapel By The Sea 

Tom Ward's Upholstery 

this (1st) 

Palombo's 



Evan prosser Jewelers 


Reformed Bible Institute - RBI 

Samutl Rowel! & Sons • Moving 

Sampson Bros, 

Siegel Bros. • Country Butcher Shop 

Somers point lee Company 

Sun Rose Book a 



The Title Company of Jersey 

llrd St. Deli & Farm Market 

Trofa'sGuif Service 


A.A.R.P, 

The Bag Room 

C.il.ibrese Roofing 


Dailey Plumbing 8, Heating 

Dan's Seafood 


Donna/Bay Dillon 


The Flrebos (Stoves) 


Orate Realty 





l?th Street Market 

Somers Point Symrtastic 



Wards Pastry 

Wlmberg Funeral Home 

F.J. Winston-Hair Removal 

Wood's Agency • 

Real Estates Insurance 

Small Jab Maintenance 

& Handyman Service 

South Jersey Solar 

Spengler's Carpet 

Stfetch Real Estate 

& Insurance 

Title Company of Jersey 

Tradewinds Motel 

The Travel Center 

i 



CALL 399-5411 

,;&••.; ri^^f ^j/sJ^jajWS-M- 



SentinelcLedgeF 

112 8th Street, Ocean City, New Jersey 

•-,.. .Ihsaman News Service Pholo couftesy^ffugn Newel! Jacobsen Smithsonian News Service Photo coufteiy of Hugh Newell Jacobwm " 

FhofSgfsph By RoBert Lautmin Photograph by Robert UutHHrV' 

\l left (above), archtwft Hugh Newell Jacobsen of Washington, D,C, has tailored the front of a 

house in PennsyhaWfiiffn a traditional "telescope" look to blend with Us surroundings while the 

i>.ilmporj*fT?5turf>s desired by his client are dramatically provided in the back (right above ) 

earlier architectural pwiodi. 

And thire are fte mass, 

produced houMS spreading 

acrosi ttie landscape, sane rf 

them prautd for ihslr dtaifn 

"honMty" and others con- 

demned for their "misuM" of 

materials and architicyiril 

styles 

This divinity, howiver, 

cornea at a time when ar- 

duttctare and homebuHding 

are m the midst of crisis, the 

outcome of which ii going to 

ttie way Amiricans Uve in 

future years. Just as tile 

house of ths 19th eentary 

reflected Bie UfestylM of that 

period witti sudi fsabjrM aa 

cellars for food storage, 

verandas for summer nights 

and dining rooms to ac- 

commodate large families, 

today's economic realities are 

dictanug the look of con- 

temporary homes, 

Becauii of inflation, high 

interest ratei and energy 

costs, the tend is now toward 

nnaller houses, way down 

from ttie 2,tMM,000 square 

feet of the 195Oj; and ona 

agam, generations of families 

are sharing the same home, 

says Charles Moore, former 

chairmin of the Yale Schools 

of Architecture, 

"The problem of af- 

fordabili^ is our biggest 

problem," West Coast builder 

Robert Fisher agrees, "We 

are now seeing two unrelated 

families buying houses. 

togettier, and in San Fran- 

aaeo, we art taldng unite and 

dividing them in half," 

"Large picture windows are 

no more," Fisher says. The 

windows now going into 

houses are carefully con- 

sidered for function and 

location. For example, 

passive solar systonu, so 

simple in principle, caU tor 

windows on the seuflj aide of 

buildings to catch ttie winter 

am and depend on awntap 

and nearby frees to provide 

summer shade. 

Houses that rely on this 

approach sHU need eon- 

venttonal heaUn|, but they 

may use as much as 7i per- 

cent less fuel than regular 

buildings, according to a 

recent WorldWatch Institute 

report. And, by ttie way, Uiose 

fashionable rooftop skylights 

of recent years are terrible 

energy wasters- it is better to 

install them vertically, 

preferably high on Beuth- 

facing walls. 

Leading architects and 

builders also contend that 

another factor —red tape—lj 

pushing real estate prices 

skyward. Government ap- 

proval processes can be so 

Hrne eoniumlng, says Fisher, 

ttiat in one project where 

$25,000 was budgeted for legal 

reviews and planning, the 

costs soared to close to 

$250,000. 

Fisher believes that, as a 

result of these review delays, 

there will soon be a 

"backlash" as those who wUl 

pay for "anti-growth policies 

wake up and see they can't 

afford housing," Some states 

already have enacted so- 

called "anti-snob" laws 

whereby growth is per- 

missible, unless it can be 

shown feat a new housing 

project endangers life quality 

and natural resources. But 

Fisher concedes he has no 

answer to how the delays 

inherent in the review process 

can be prevented or ihor- 

toned 

Residential architecture 

today is being buffeted by still 

another factor — a debate 

within the profession over 

something called "con- 

textuaUam,;" that is, how a 

building relates and blends in 

with ite neighbors. This 

thinking marks a break from 

recent decades when ar- 

eMtectural "statements" shot 

up over ttie landscape, like 

giant ads for the oriftaaUty 

and creativity of thelr 

rnakers. 

"Like a lady," Washington, 

p.C.-based architect Hugh 

Newell Jaebbson says, "tte 

best house is polite to her 

neighbors and never ifceute," 

This debate aside, there are 

certain charaeta-isttes that 

Americans yesterday and 

today seem to admire and 

seek in their houses, "I 

think," Warren Cox says, 

"that Americans have a 

distaste for heavy or- 

namentation in their bouses, 

to their heart of hearts, I don't 

think they like all the 

elaborateness of European 

homes, Americans seem to 

like houses mat basically are 

boies with simply doorways." 

Take a look at the earliest 

American houses, a ample, 

on«Mni "hall" of ttie 17th 

century and ttie Caps Cod 

cottage built by the Pilgrims. 

They were stark, gable-' 

roofed, straight-lined witB 

modest entrances. The later 

classic homes of the lBth and 

early 19th centuries, though, 

more elaborate products rf; 

careful design, in large- 

degree continued the earlier 

altitudes of restraint that did . 

not. Cox says, "tolerate 

showing ofi," 

Now Jump to the 20th 

century (the Victorian pslod 

was another matter 

altogether), and examine 

those severe glass and steel 

nouses designed by Mies van 

der Robe and his con : 

temporaries who spent flieir 

lifetimes removing nffli, 

essentials from architecture." 

"More than anything else, 

Mes was a Puritan, 11 OB 

ttunks, "He was advene to 

ornamentation; his structures' 

were linear, dean. They were ! 

successful because they were \ 

toe attitude of this nation." I 

The extremes of this "In- ! 

ternational style" are la ! 

dispute now, but its basic 

concepts, linked as they are to 

simplicity, remain intact. . ;, 

"A house should deliver 

what it promises," says 

Jacobs on, whose eon- 

temporary residences reflect 

those themes. "Some houses,- 

with their great doors and 

elaborate street image, bat- 

nothing beyond, make you • 

wonder why you ever cue, 

in," 

; 

Early architects had the 

right idea, be believes; they 

created "minimal fronts,, 

leaving the surprises to, 

inside," 

Median price increases for homes in January 

The median price of 

existing homes rose 11,4 

percent in January to 164,500 

from $57,900 a year earlier, 

Dr. Jack Carlson, executive 

vice president and chief 

economist of the National 

Association of Realtors, said 

"The median price of an 

existing home increased 

H,50O or 2,4 percent, from 

$63,000 in December," 

Carlson said, "However, this 

increase may be largely due 

to seasonal factors," 

He noted that the 11.4 

percent increase in existing 

home prices was slightly 

lower than the.. 11.7 percent 

rise in consumer prices in the 

corresponding period. 

The combination of rising 

prices and high mortgage 

interest rates," Carlson said, 

"is causing major af- 

fordability problems for 

American homebuyers, 

whose income is growing 

slower than the rate of in- 

flation." 

As a result, January 

existing home sales were 

down 19 par«nt to I.MO.MO 

units on a seasonally adjusted 

annual basis, compared with 

a year earlier, he said, 

January 1910 sales were 

3,210,000 units. 

"Resales in January were , 

11 percent lower than the 

revised Decembjr rate of 

2,910,000," he noted, "and 

down 21 percent from the 1980 

peak of 3,280,000 units last 

September." 

He added that the January 

resale figure represents a 32 

percent decline from Sep- 

tember 1979. 

w 

All four regions of the 

county declines in resale 

activity in January, with 

decreases heavily con- 

centrated in the Northeast 

and the West, 

Resale activity fell a 

percent in the Northeast to 

p.OOO units from ttie revised 

figure of 410,000 units in 

December, 

This was closely followed by 

an 18 percent decline in the 

West where sales declined to 

450,000 unite in January from 

5BO.O0O units the preceding 

month, he added. 

Carlson pointed out that 

interest rates should ease 

slightly by summer, bringing 

an improvement in existing 

home sales. 

PICTURE PICKUP 

All pictures that appear In 

The Sentinel-Ledger may be 

picked up at the office, III 1th 

Street, any Ume doling the 

day, following publication of 

Ihe paper. Because of the high 

mil of postage, pictures on 

only be mailed If ttey are 

brought In with a tell- 

addressed stamped envelope. 

PICTURE POUCT 

For any organlanlonil or 

special pictures that are toie 

taken by The Sentinel-Ledger 

photographer, there must be 

at least one week's notice. For 

more information, call 399- 

5U1. 

"However," he' added, 

"without tax relief to 

stimulate savings and in- 

vestment that is tied to 

federal spending reductions, 

inflationary expectations will 

increase and interest rates 

will be highir again nerf" 

year. 

The Nattonal Assoclaaon of 

Realtors represents more 

than 700,000 individuals in- 

volved in all phases of toe real 

estate industry. 


MAYOR 

Chester j, Wimberg 

201 Asbury Av, 

399-2684 


AT LARGE 

Herbert J, Brownlee 

399-140? 

Henry S, Knight 

2317 Haven AV. 

39WS4B 

Nicholas J.TrofaJr, 

86 Walnut Rd, > 

399-3835 

WARDONE 

William H. Hoods 

3S6 W, Surf Rd, 

398-0200 

WARDTWO 

jeinne M, Clunn 

315 Central Av, 

399-6232 

WARDTHREE 

John Esposito 

libs Simpson Av. 

399-llSe 

WARDFOUR 

Jack Jones 

212 Clipper Dr- 

399-0267 

U,S, SENATORS . 



Washington, DC 20510 

Harrison A. Williams Jr. (D) 


Washington, D.C. 20510 

U.S. MOUSE 


Cannon House 




James S. Cafiero


A\IE 

ST, 

7tt 8, and B»wo Av 

Ocean CJ§r 

Rev, C. lererfqrt Earrow, 

pMWr „,_ 

tor. S4M E, Bmkl ind Rev. 

WUlt Beckett assirtint to 

raster 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. • Sunday Chirch 

School 

11 a.m, - Morning Worship, 

annual children! day 

program imnjediatily after. 

7:30 p.m.. Evening 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. - Prayer and table 

Study 

Assembly of God 

ABUNDANT UFE 

ASSEMBLY OF GOD 

Lyndhurat Road (VFW) 

Upptr Township 

Andrew Nilsen, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a,m. - Sunday School 

11 a,m, . Worihip Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p,m. • Foundations 

Faith 

for 

MAKLAND ASSEMBLY 

OF 600 

fill New Rd. 

Iinwood 

• Rtv, Jerry Sturgeon, paitor 

SUNDAY 

10 ajB. - Sunday School 

11 ajn. • Morning Worship 

• 7 p.m.. Evening serviea 

WEDN1SDAY 

7:30 p.m, • Bible study and 

prayer 

Baptist 

OCEAN CITY BAPTBT 

10 St. and Wesley Av. 

Rtv. David L, Waterman, 

, fastot 

SUNDAY 

' Bos transportation to and 

' from Sunday lehool and 

dmreh, DJal-A-Ride, 39MM1.' 

i:30 a,m, Sunday school. 

En Bromund, superintendent. 

, 10:45 ajn. . Worship service. 

Orpnist, Don Heche, 

ffloir dfrected by George W, 

Hinry. Message by Rev. 

David L Watermaa 

10:45 ajn. • Supervised 

nariery, toddlers and 

primary church. 

1:15p.m. • Gospel lervlee at 

OCEAN CITY 

First Church of 

Christ Scientist 

and Reading Room 

SthSt.&AsburyAve. 

SCIENCE 

Sundays 11:00 A.M. 

Sunday School 11:00 A.M. 

Wednesdays 8:00 P.M. 

Testimonial Meeting 

Reading Ream Dally, 

11 A.M, to 2 P.M. 

ALL WELCOME 

THE SENT1NEL.LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N,J. 

Worship together this week 

Owl Haven conducted by 

OCBC Puppeteers led by Mrs. 

Fit Waterman "...His Fleece 

Was White As Snow." 

5 p.m. - Cantata rehearsal. 

7 p.m. • Evening service of 

Bible study and rtUowship. 

Message by Paitor Waterman, 

SupervUetl -nursery for 

ap five and under. 

MONDAY 

7:30p.m.. Adult fiUowihJp 

meeting eondurted by Allen 

Freudenthal. 

TUESDAY 

Noon . Women'i Shari 

group at nome of Jane Sye, 

ft! Fourth SL 

WEDNESDAY 

7 pjn. - Midweek prayer 

MTvice conducted by Faiter 

Watennan. 

8:18 p.m. - Choir rehearsal. 

THURSDAY 

10 a.m. - White Cross 

meeting in prayer room. 

6:30 p.m. • Puppet him 

practice with Mrs. Pat 

Waterman. 

FRTOAY 

Friday nJght youth groupj: 

7 pjn.. Junior Action fif ft and 

Butii] 7:30 p.m, . Alpha 

Terns; I p.m, • Senior High. 

FAITH BAPTIST 

Rt. 49, Tuekahee 

Barry Rice, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:46 a.m. Sunday School 

10:45 a.m, • Morning Service 

7 p.m. . Evening Service 

TUESDAY 

7 pjn, . Visitation 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Bibli Study and 

prayer. 

PAULLD« MBtfORlAL 

BAPTIST 

(An American Baptist 

Oiurch) 

IBth St. and Simpson Av. 

Ocean City Community 

Centir 

Rev. Richard Wtagate, pastor 

Walte- Frediricks, vocal 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m, . Worship service 

Rev. Wfngate preaching. 

Tnt church office is located 

at Andrew's Inn, 1330 Ocean 

Av. Phone 3SM128. 

CALVARY DTOEPENDHW 

BAPTIST 

Ith St. and New York Av. 

Som«-s Point 

Donald I. SawteUe, paator 

7 p,m. - Youth acnvittes, 

junior and senior high. 

SUNDAY 

S:4§ a.m. . Sunday School 

11 a.m. . Morning worship 

8 pm . FamUy itudy hour 

7 pjn. .Evening serviei 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m.. Prayer and bibli 

itudy, Children'i hour. 

CORBW CITY BAPTIST 

Main St just off Rt, M 



indCinWMvinye 

Ocian City, H.j. 

9:00 A.M. Church School 

10:30 A.M. Morning Worship 

"THORNS" 

Pastor Wiicock preaching 

(Hear the service on WliG AM 1520} 

ouARnr 

Nancy Fox-Hoover, soprano Douglas Murdock, tenor 

Btryldene Byer, alto Randall Maekas, bass i 

STAFF 

Charles Wileaek, Pastor 

Bruce E. Quigley, William «. McClelland, Associates 

John L. Wilson, Dlrectbr of Music 

Oorbln Uty 

Rev. R.F. Bijgln, pajtor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. . Sunday School 

with ckfflti for all ages. 

Nursery provided. 

11 a.m. - Morning 

6 p.m. - Yojith feUwiht 

7 pjn. - Evening gervia 

followed by feUowiMp ho in'. 

MONDAY 

7 p.m. • AWANA youtti duto 

tor all ages, kindergarten 

ttirough higi school. 

WEDNESDAY 

10 a.m.. Bible Study (Minor 

Ffopheti) and fUhte 

SHILOH BAPTIST 

7th a, and Simpson Av. 


Rev. Jamas Birts, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a,m. - Sunday School 

11 a.Bi, .Morning Worship 

7 p.m. - Evening service 

MONDAY 

Men's Day 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m, - Bible rtidy 

8 p.m. . old Fashioned 

Prayer Service 

SECOND CAPE MAY 

BAPTIST 

900 S, Shore R4 


The Rev. RujseH H, Bowers 

Jr., ministir 

SUNDAY 

9:45 ajn. - Sunday School 

11 a,m, • Morning Worship 

7 p.m. . Evening of 

Fellowship 

WEDNESDAY 

7-30 pjn.. Hour of prayer, 

THURSDAY 

10 a.m, - Visitation 

SEAVIEWBAFrBT 

vm Shore Hd. 

IJBWOOd 

SUNDAY 

9:15 IJB 

the chapel 

time in 

8:« am - Sunday Church 

school 

. II a.m, - Morning worship 

mrnot 

11:30 a.m.. Children 1 ! 

worship program 

2 p.m. . Alcohollci 

Anonymous 

7:30 pjn, > Evening servioi 

Catholic 

IT. WSCTB'S R,C 

tiOJLandJsAv. 

eCi^ 

Rev, John KUlem, paator 

DAIXY 

Masses 

7:18 and 5 p.m. 

SATURDAY 

Masses • S ajn, and 5 and 7 

pjn. 

SUNDAY "^~"" 

Masses - B; 9,10, ii and noon" 

in the audltoriuin, 44tt St. and 

Qmtra! Av. 

ST. JOSEPH'S R,G. 

acre Rd. and Harbor La. 

Somers Pomr 

DAE.Y 

Masses 7 and 8 a.m. and 7 

SATURDAY" 

Confeisions . 4:30 to 5M 

and 7:46 to 8:30 pjni. 

Mass - 7 pjn. 

SUNDAY 

Maaies-7;45,9,10:16,11:5 

un. and 8 p,m. 

CTURCHOFTffl 

RESURRECTION, B.C. 

250 W, Tyckahoe Rd, 

Mannorg 

Migr. James J, Zegeri, 

pastor 


8 a.m. • Masses 

SATURDAY 

4 to 6:30 p.m. Masses 

SUNDAY 

I, 9:15 and 11:15 a.m. . 

Masses, Confessions before 

Masses. 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

R,C. 

Wabash and Poplar Avs. 

LJnwood 

Rev. Leonard Carrtiri, pastor 

OAn.Y 

Masses . 7 and 8:ffl a.m. 

WEDNESDAY 

B pjn, - Meeting 

Episcopal 

CnUST EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore Rd. 

Saner! Point 

The Rev. Roger Hamilton, 

Rector 

The Rev. Robert Thomas, 

Associate 


7:30 pjn. - Contact training 

session, 

8 p,m, . Choir rehearsal. 

FREDAY 

7 pjn. . Boy Scout district 

frauiing lasalon 

I pjn. • Oiristian Outreach 

planning group. 

SATURDAY 

10 Bjn. - 

dan. 

SUNDAY 

8 a.m. - Holy Eucharist 

10a,m.. Holy Eucharist and 

sermon, Sunday school and 

nunery. 

SATURDAY MONDAY 

• Confessions-4 to 5 and 7:80 10:30 ajn. - Holy Eucharist 

to 8:30 pJR. begins meeting of Attantle 

Mass . 8:30 pm Qerieua in Oirist Qiureh, 

SUNDAY 

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

and 8:30 p.m. 

OUR LADY OF GOOD 

COUNSEL 

Btt a. and Ajbury Av, 


Msgr. Joseph Doherty, pastor 

SATURDAY 

Masse - 4 and 7 p^. 

SUNDAY 

Masses-8, 

11:30 ajn. 

9, 10:15 and 

ST. FRANCES CABRBWl|,e, 

tod St and Atlantte Av. 

Ocean Ci^ 

M^-, WUiani McCorrtstta, 

pastor 

SATURDAY ' 

Mass. 8:30 pjn. 

SUNDAY 

Man. 8, iiJO and 11 a,m. 

ST. OUSTDlfl 

1301 St. and Wesley Av, 


Msgr. James Welsh, pastor 

DA1Y 

Masses-? and g ajn. 

SATURDAY 

Masses - 4 and 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

" Masses. 8,9:1S and 11a.m. 

OONFESSIONS 

Weekdays after 8 ajn. mass 

and Saturday 2:30 to 3:30 pjn 

md after me 7 p.m. mass. 

Christian Science 

rWT CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 

8th St. and Ajoury Av. 


SUNDAY ~ " 

11 a.m. . Cnureh Service 

and Sunday School 

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Reading 

Room open. 

The United Presbyterian, U.S.A 


Rev. Wm, Radclifft Ajltn, Th.M., pastor 

Director of Music Oroanist 

HENRY C.LOP1R , JiANRI 


MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. 

EVINWB WORSHIP-7:30P.M. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL. i:30A.M. 

Tht Wholt Bible For Thf Whole Person 

Oradtd Glasses • Nufitry, Adults 

TUESDAY MORNING • 10:30 A.M. 

Womon'j Bible stydy Fellowship 

WiDNISDA¥iV!N(Ne7-30P,M. 

The Bible Stydy Hour 

A Cordial Welcome AWBlti You 

•Holding Forth Tht Word of Life" Phllllplans 2:16 

TUESDAY 

7:30 pjn,. Contact training 

session. 

WEDNESDAY 

10 ajn. - Holy Eucharist in 

tte aapel. 

Noon • Ecumenical Oommnity 

Worship at Grace 

Lutheran Church, lunch 

follows, 

7:30p.m. - The Great Litany 

fbHowetf by Lenten program 

"Requisn for a Faith," 

THURSDAY 

8 pjn, • Choir rehearsal. 

HOLYTRINTrY 

EPBCOPAL 

SOtt St. and Bay Av. 

Ocean Gift' 


9:30 a.m.. Prayer p-oup 

10 ajn, - Bazaar and sewing 

SATURDAY 

10 a,ni. . 

classes 

REORGANIZED OTUB 

OF JESUS CHRIST L.DJ, 

SUNDAY 

11 a.m. - Meets in the 

Brotherhood Chapel on Shore 

Rd,, SeBvlUe. (Jut inaidi the 

NJ, Marine Science Consortium.) 

All are welcome. 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p,m. - Prayer and 

Praise in the pastor's home. 

LEWOOD GOSPEL 

New Rd, and Pierce Av 

Unwoed 

FRIDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Boys and girta 

night SpaciaJ program with 

gunts, pthn, Hble stories 

and fun. 

Confirmation SUNDAY 

8:30 ajn. - Breaking of 

___ Bread 

Confirmation 

SUNDAY 

I and 10 ajn. - Church 

service and Holy Communion. 

Church school. Lenten gervice, 

choral eueharist and 

sermon. 

MONDAY 

8 pjn. - ECW evening group 

WEDNESDAY 

9:30 B.m. - Communion and 


8 p.m. - Lenten stady 

Interaenrnmnational 

SEVENTH DAY 

AD¥ENT1ST CHURCH 

(Temprary Location) 

Jehn P. Kennedy Blvd. and 

Pta-kRd. 

Sea We City 

PSstor AUen Pine 

SABBATH 

, i:20a,m,.WorshipSirviciS 

* 11 -M am. - Church at itady 

11 a.m. - Family Btole Hour 

7:30 p.m, - Oospel meeting. 

LJNWOOD COMMUNITY 

IBS Shore Rd. 

Iinwood 

Rev. WiUJam Conover, pastor 

Rev. Keith Johnson, assistant 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a,m. - Onifch school 

with dassea far all ages. 

11 a.m. - Morning Wonhip 

7:30 p JD. - Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 pjjj. - Prayer meeting. 

MARMORA GOSPEL 

OHAPEL 

Lyridhurst and Wlstar Av. 


SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. • Worship Service 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hoiff 

7 p.m. - Gospel 

WEDNESDAY 

7:48 p.m. . 

nanJafry 

Prayer and 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Study 

10:18 ajn. . Church school 

PRAISE TABERNACLE 

Ocean Heights Av. and Bethel 

Rd. 

Somers Point 

Rev. William Britt, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. • Praise and worship 

1 p.m. - Evening praise and 

worship 

Lutheran 

MESSIAH LUTHERAN 

42nd and Landis Av 

Sea We City 

SUNDAY " 

9;S0 ajn. . Church School 

• 11 «.m. - Morning serviei. 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

Ointral Av. at 10m St. 


AlberlE. Ajspach, pastor 

Dr. Charles P. Oressman, 

assistant 


11 a.Bi. • Evangelism 

committee 

7;M p.m. - Lmten swvire 

8:80 p.m. - senior choir 

SUNDAY 

OCEAN CITY 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

Independent 

10th St. & Wesley Ave, Ocean City 

REV. DAVID L. WATERMAN, PASTOR 

SUNDAY, MARCH 15 

9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 

10:45 A.M. PASTOR DAVID L. WATERMAN 

7:00 P.M. PASTOR OAVIDL.WATERMAM 

OONHiCHE.Orjaniit 

George W.Henry, Choir Director 

Sltndlng tor Th» 

Fundtminttli ofthi Faith 

' Free bus transportation to and from Sunday School 

and Church. Dlal-ARIde 399-2261 

9:18 a.m. - Sunday church 

school 

9:30 a.m. - Adult forum 

11 a.m. . The Serviee 

7 p.m. - Youth group 

MONDAY 

1:30 p.m. 

volunteers 

TUESDAY 

8:30 p.m, - Al-Anon 

Qeesn View 

WEDNESDAY 

10:30 a.m. • Bible study 

Noon - 15-minute com. 

munlty Lenten service 

7:30 p,m. . Word and Wit, 

ness 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p,m. - Lenten serviM 

8:30 p.m, • Senior choir 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Shore Rd and Dawes Av. 

Somers Point 

Rev. Charles Rinok, pastor 


7:30 p.m. - Handbell choir 

rehearsal 

3:30 p.m. - Pioneer (prh 

SUNDAY" 

9:30 am. - Sunday school 

8:30 and 11 ajn. • Worship 

sarvices 

6:30 p.m. Ninth grade 

Catechetical class 

MONDAY 11:30 

Senior dozens 

a.m. 

WEDNESDAY 

i;80 pjn. • Recorder 

rehearsal 

7:30 pjn. • Sanctuary choir 

rehearsal 

Methodist 

ST. PETER'S 

UNITID METHODIST 

Mi St. and Central Av 


THURSDAY, MARCH 12 

1981 

Charles WUeock, pastor 

Bruce E, Quigley, associate 

WIlHam H. McClelli 

associate 

John L. Wilson, director of 

music 

THURSDAY 

I a.m. - Church nuTMrv 

school ' 

II a.m. • Friendly senionji 

Noon • Friendly seniori 

luncheon meeting 

3:30 p.m. . Brownies 

7:30 p.m. . Paator-Pariih 

relations committee 

Weight wateheri 

FRIDAY 

9 a.m. Church nursery 

school 

8 p.m, • Senior choir 

SATURDAY 

1 p.m. - DAR meettng 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. . Church school 

10:30 a.m. . Morning 

worship, Paitor Wilcook's 

topic: "Thorns," 

6 p,m. • Youth choir 

7 p,m, . Junior and sen; 

youth fellowship 

MONDAY 

9 a.m. Church nursery 

echool 

9:45 a.m. - Prayer group, S. 

Wesley Room 

10 a.m, . SAGES, O, Fox 

Room 

i p.m. « Bell choir 

TUESDAY 

B BM, - Church nursjiTl 

sdiool 

4p,in, - Confinnation claw 

Oierub choir 

8 p.m, . UMM meeting 

7:18 pjB, . Girl Scouts 

WEDNESDAY 

8:48 ajn. . Youth Lentiii 

treakfast 

I a.m. - Qiureh nursiry 

Bchool 

(Please nun to page 7) 

A NfW CHURCH! 

Come and shart the ioy of a 

new love ministry for Chrlit! 

PAULLIN MEMORIAL 


Sunday Worship & Jr. Church 10 A.M. 

Worshipping at... 

The Ocean City Community Center 

18th Street and Simpson Avenue 

"Thm Whole Gospel for The Whole Person" 

artC,Wn|ite 

1330 Ocean Ave. 398-6126 

Waller Frederick 

Music director 

VISITORS ALWAYS EXPECTED! 

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

^MATE COMMUNITY 

CHURCH - ECUMENICAL 

34 DEMONINATIONS REPRESENTED 

8800 Ventnor Ave. Margate 

[5 Minutes North of Ocean City] 

Dr. Martin C, Wlsznat, Pastor 

Rev. Robert Dalberth, Youth Dir. 

•f Christ Is not big 

enough to lift people 

traditional differences, 

then people are too 

small. Many people are 

NOT! Join us this 

Sunday 

1ST SUNDAY IN LENT. , 

MAKi REGULAR CHURCH ATTiNDANCE! 

YOUH MINIMUM LENT EFFORT '•! 

DR. WISZNAT PREACHES- "j 

SPOTLIGHT ON JESUS CHRIST:" 

cc 

HIS INTELLIGENTS" I 

MAHHEW 13:54 'M 

THUKSUAY. MARCH 12, i'JKl 

Churchy 

(conticiied from page I) 

10 i.m. . UMW 

group 

2 p,m. . UMW Tea, Stainton 

Room 

4 p.m. - Junior choir 

7:30 p.m. - Lenten itudy in 

Oiapal 

UNITED 

RffiTHODIST 

Shore Hd, and Roosevelt 

d 

Mannora 

Rev, Robert AUin, paitor 

SUNDAY 

8:45 a.m, - Oiurch School 

11 a.m. - Mornini worship 

7 p.m. - Senior High UMYF 

MONDAY 

9 ajn. - Bazaar worluhop in 

education building. 

6:30 p.m. - Tore in social 

room 

7:00 p.m, . Girls scouti in 

education building 

TUESDAY 

3:30 p.m. . Browniei in 

Fellowship Hall 

WEDNESDAY* 

10 a.m, - Bible stady at 

parsonage. 

THURSDAY 

1 pjn. - Sharing group at 

Field's 

I 

6:45 p.m. - Joy Bringtra 

rehearsal. 

6:45 p.m. - Wee Slngen in 

Sanctuary 

MACEDONIA UNrTED 

METHODIST 

10th St, and Simpson Av, 


Oiarlei Wtlcock, paator 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a,m, 

11 a.m. • 

6 p.m. 

rthearial 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. - 

rehearsal 

Chtn-ch School 

i Worihip 

Middle choir 

Senior ehoir 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg 

Rev, John GarTahan, paitor 

TUESDAY . 

11 a.m. - Worluhop 

1 p.m,. Choir rBhearsal 

7:30p.m. • United Methodist 

Women (MA Tuesday) 

THURSDAY 

6 p.m. -Covered dish supper 

(last Thursday of every 

month) 

TOCKAHQE UNWED 

ftnrniopiST 

Tuekahoe 

Hev. John Qarrahan, pastor 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes I 

V Established 1B96 ;•; 

I 809 Centra! Ave. 644 S, Shore Rd, I 

1 Ocean .lify, N.J, Palermo, N,J. % 

g Phone 3??-0077 Phone 3?i-0077 " 

•S 

Harbirf L, Godfrey, Owner, John T. Newman, Manager 

| In Time of Trouble, We Are As 

| Near As Your Phone 

V Pledging for the future, as in the past, the finest and 

!;' most dignified, personalized funeral service. 

S SUCCESSOR TOOCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL 

.••: DIRECTOR 

Monday ltir*,du\ 

Sccleslnsles /eremiuh , 

9:1-6 ' H:!S 

Widncsdoy Thursday 

Hosea Acts 

2:14.23 24A0-W 

Fridd)' Saturday 

Psfl/ma Co/eislons 

i if NKiea gy TRF ftme,«afi 

First National Bank 


Dili 391-1300 

Ocean City Home 

Savings & Loan Association 

lOOiAlburyAwt. Dili 388-0012 

Eugene W. Pashley 

Insurance Agency, Inc. 

Shore Road, Marmora Dial 399-3344 

Carey's 

Real •state Services 

15th 4 Boardwalk Dill 3880171 

Stalnton's Dipt. Store 

BIOAiburyAve. Dill 318-5511 

Fisherman's inn Restaurant 

Art &i§tfy Welch 

3325 Aibury A«. Opin YMrBaund 

Ready's Coffee Shop & Restaurant 

415BghlhSt. 398-4418 

I 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m, - Choir rehearul 

SEA 

METHODIST 

J.F. Kennedy Blvd. and Park 

PL 

Sea Isle aty 

Rev, Jerry RuH, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 

with classes for all agei Including 

nursffy, 

11 a.m, ._ Worship ServiM 

6 p.m. - Bible itudy 

8 p.m. - UMYF meeting. 

SEAVILLE UNTTED 

METHODIST 

Shore Rd, 

Seavilli 

David J, Ourisman, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9 and 11 a.m. - Worahip 

ierviet 

10:15 a.m. - Church school 

TUESDAY 

7:30p.m,. Bible itudy at the 

church 


METHODIST 

Shore Rd. and Ctnfral Av, 

Linwood 

Rav, John L, Ewing, pastor 

Lorna E. Carter, assiitant 

pastor 

PaWcia Scott, dirietor of 

ChrijHan education 


7 p.m. - Stogie parents 

7:30 pjn. - Youth Kotaonla 

membership meeting 

8 p.m. • Senior eholr 

8 p.m. - XYE and adult 

fellowship. 

SUNDAY 

9:30 and 11 ajn. - Moming 

worship. Dr. Smyth, DJ, 

11 a,m. . Young dlaciplas 

B:1S p.m. - Sip tanguaji 

hf* winter of '79 chalked up nfltt 

ds for sub-zcru telnpf!ruturf;?i iind nn 

bfOip\(iblf now storms just i k nnyone 

who 11v d tlirou^h it .ill in ( hingo 

Old man winter also left many a fraytd 

er in its palhwiy, Snow-hBavy roofs 

eavBd In, busts and trains were hours lati 

and people's nerves were stretched tight. 

Winter's chill is only a memory now, 

though many of us are o bit tougher for the 

experience. Life has its ways of teiting ui 

and making us develop muscles we never 

knew we had. 

Yet the sun always comes out. And th« 

elouds of modern day living eventually 

turn into clear blue skies. 

Our Lord has overcome the world and 

the trouble in ii. And we have His ppomiM 

to be with us always — through all tha 

pasting seasons. 

Draw fresh strength from that promise 

this week/Worship in the church or 

synagogue of your choice. 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. . Sunday School 

11 a.m. . Mornini Worahip 

7:30 p.m. • Hymn 81n| (3rd 

Sinday) 

'& 

Hurst Travel Agency 

Representative of American Ixpress 

637AsburyAve. Dial 399-6100 

The Flanders Hotel 

Banquets. Party Facilities 

718 E, 11th St, Dial 388-1000 

Starn's ShopRife Supermarket 

"The Number 1 Food Giant of South Jersey 

Somers Point • R!o Grande • Abstcan 

R.E. DARBY, Agency Inc. 

"Insurance ixeiuslvtly.SIne* IMS" 

604 Central Ave. 399-0049 

Ocean Abstract Company 

Continental Title Insurance Co 

3207 Bayland Drive Dial 399-7577 

Heritage Shoppe 

•Tin Lord Oavi Ui 5li Oayt..,tttil Not Tin Itnnttl" 

976-78 Boardwalk CIOHOSUMW 389402S 

BENTINKL-Lfe-PCJER, OCEAN CITY, N,j. 

"We Care" 

nurjtry and nhlldpen s ehureh 

ivillable. 

Noon . Charge eonfertnM 

MONDAY 

7 p.m. - Agape 

TUEaDAY 

10 a.m. - Bibli sttldy 

6:48 p.m. - Trinity 

7: IS p.m. - Witaesies 

7: SO p.m. - Co-ediOaUori 

WEDNESDAY 

8:30 a.m. - Prayer 

9:30 a.m. - New Life 

Noon - Lenten prop-am 

3:30 p.m. - Conllnnfltlon 

8:45 p.m.. Junior choir and 

young disciples 

7:30 p.m. - yghtsMkiTi 

1 p.m. - Martha and Wtiley 

UNITED METHODBT 

CHURCH el Somers Point 

aore Rd. and Brighton Av. 

Rev. Robert 1, Coitollo, 

paitor 

TODAY (ThuTiday) 

7:15 p.m. . Oiolr rdn«r«J 

8 pjn. • O.A. meeting 

Building committee 

meeting 

SATURDAY 

12:30 p.m, - Qib Scout bake 

salt at Jamesway. 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. . Sunday school, 

daases (or all age groups. 

II a,m. - Sunday worihip, 

SUNDAY 

11 •JU. - Serviee 

7 p.m. - Serviee 

THURSDAY 

7:30 pjn. - Bible Study. 

FDIST PRKBYTEItlAN 

Ttti St. and Weiley Av. 

OC 

Then and now 

TUESDAY 

10 a.m. . Bible study 

7:30 p.m. • Boy Scout 

meeting 

WEDNESDAY 

Noon . Lenten wrviee at 

Of ace Lutheran Church, 

4 p.m. • Cub Scouti 

THURSDAY 

10 am, - Prayer meeting 

Presbyterian 

OCEAN CITY ORTHODOX 

PRESBYTERIAN 

32nd St. and Central Av, 

Rev. Sttvjn Hohenberger, 

pMtor 

g Ctaist Crucified, 

Rtoin, Coming Again. 

Mniater: R»v. William 

Radclifle Allan, Tli.M. 

CTganist and Director of 

Mi: Jean Ridgway 

By POOR RICHARD 

M«ttflew27:27.31 

We descended the narrow stone steps to the excavated 

area below street leveL The guide had Jut led tu through 

Jerusalem's narrow corridors to the building over At old 

Roman fortress site. On fee floor In front of me were 

outlines of dice games that the soldiers would play to 

determine by chance what torture or indignity would 

nest be done to a prisoner. It was here Oat to Almighty 

Son of God wag stripped, whipped, spat upon, and mocked 

by some of our human brothers. 

The stories of Jesus' mental and physical torture are 

many. The soldiers, religious leaders, government officials, 

and the crowds of the dtyafl had their part In His 

passion and grief (Matthew, chapter 27). The season of 

Lent la a time of remembering mat each person of this 

suiful world is stlD part of the mocking that Christ and His 

teachings endured and yet endure. 

Back then and still now Jesus says: 

—"Come unto me if you labor and are heavy laden," 

But people mock him as toy say: "1 fruit my own 

feelings and make my own decisions." 

—"If a person tasts or la angry In ttolr heart, toy stand 

in danger of to Judgment." But people point to their dean 

living conduct and ignore that Qod looks at our hearts and 

minds, 

—"You must be perfect as I am perfect" Christ's 

words are mocked aa we of ten hear people defensively 

say: "That's just to way I am," 

—"You naat be born again," Jesus Is ignored by many 

people who say: "I fry to live a good life, mat's all God 

ejects." 

—"The Master wU return and require an account of all 

niat each servant has done," GontradicHng Christ, people 

«y: "The Lord will understand (forgive) everything." 

—"What you sow, you will reap," Folks still mock God 

by proclaiming that since He loves everyone, He will 

never pronounce Judgment 

—"Love your enemies." Jesus' commands are mocked 

as most people live by the "I'D treat you like you treat 

me" rule, 

—"Whosoeverwffl may come." SUn many people tosuM 

fee Lord by saying feat they are not good enough to be 

loved by God. 

—"Forget not to assembling of yourselves together." 

Mocking God's Word, people complain mat toy do not 

attend church because they have had a bad experience at 

sometime or mat they are too busy. 

Then and now...In Jerusalem and Ocean City...I>ent 

reminds us.,. 

Rev. Richard C. Wlngate 

Paull iMemorialBflptifitChurch 


RADIO 14OO 

The 

Best 

Music 

on 

South 

Jersey's 

Best 

Radio 

Station 

Vilitors ire expert«d and 

warmly welcome 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday school, 

nursery through adults, 

Christ-centered, Bibli etn. 

tertd. Nursery for young 

children, 9-30 and 11 a.m. 

H am - Morning worihip, 

Mr. Allen preaching. 

7:30 p.m. - Evening worship, 

Mr. Alien preaching. 

Parking lot m Wesley" Av. 

next to church. 

MONDAY 

7 p.m. . Sunday school 

•sioctation dinner, Plymouth 

Inn. 

TUESDAY 

10:30 a.m. - Women'i Bible 

rtldy feUowghip 

1:30 p.m. - Adult Handbell 

rthearial 

7 p.in. - Priibytiry of West 

Jersey, Atlantic City 

WEDNESDAY 

6:30 p.m. - Church fimily 

night covered dlah supper. 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. . Oioir rehearial 

FltmAY 

7 p.m, • Youth night 

Quaker 

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS 

(Quakers) 

Shore Rd., Seavtlle 

Meettng for divine worship 

each First Day moming at 11 

o'clock. Visitors welcome. 

Church family 

night scheduled 

The church family night 

program will be held at the 

First Presbyterian Church of 

Ocean City on Wednesday at 

1:30 p.m. 

The Women'i Association 

will host the covered dish 

supper at 6:30 p.m. in the 

tower auditorium. Hymn sing 

wm be led by Elder Robert 

Hoffman, Jean Ridgway will 

be at the piano. 

The Rev. Herbert Unto, 

general secretary, Christian 

Approach to Jews, 

Philadelphia, Pa. will be the 

guest speaker. He was born in 

Austria and with his family 

fled the Nad invasion. 

Mr, Links is a graduate of 

BaylorUniversity^TeiaB, and 

also, Princeton Theological 

Seminary, He has Uved and 

traveled in the Middle East 

Mr. Links will make a 

visual presentation of the 

Passover service. The public 

is Invited to attend this 

unusual service in the Lenten 

season. 

First Presbyterian Teens 

will sponsor the showing of 

fte moving picture, A Spam 

Odyswy on Friday, March 27 

at 7 p.m. 

First Presbyterian Sunday 

School invites families to join 

in Bible study and fellowship 

each Sunday at 9:30 a.m 

Reflections 

As we look back 

somewhat dispassionately 

to the M-caliled "youth 

revolution" of the past two 

decades, the, total lack of a 

program is now embarrassingly 

obvious. They 

were vehement about what 

they did not like and wan 

ted ts change, but had little 

idta what they would 

replace if with. If you tear 

down a house whose rooms 

displease you, you could be 

left without shelter, since 

Funeral Serviee is, our 

profession and since we of. 

ten feel the vibrations of 

[discontent, we sometimes 

wonder what would replace 

the dismantling of our ageold 

manner of honoring the 

dead. Human (motions 

have remained constant 

and we still see so often In 

bereavement the desperate 

desire to show a concrete 

expression of love and 

devotion. So what would 

replace t Funeral Serviee 

which makes manifeit 

these human •motions. 

Frankly, we do not know, 

W1MBERG 

Funeral Home 

Four 6ti»ratlvat of Funeral 


Phone 399-2654 

PAGE 7 — SECTION 

Church sets expansion program 

SEA ISLE CITY - Thi 

United Meuiodiat Church heri 

bis launched a program to 

increase the siie of the 

present church buUdlni on 

Kennedy Boulevard, and to 

help mate better use of the 

existing facilities through 

remodeling, according to 

chard) pairter, the Rev. Jerry 

Ruff. 

The expansion program is 

slated to cost {181,000 and 

covert many projects in the 

rapidly growing Sea Isle aty 

church. The proposed new 

additon will include new 

etawoomi, a storage room, 

and air court and a ramp for 

the handicapped. 

Remodeling plans include 

relocation and enlargement of 

tee pastor'i study, the 

•cretary'i room, me nar- 

»ry, the ehoir'i multipurpose 

robe room and 

rBStroomj, 

Also Included in the building 

program is a new roof for the 

church, 

John Cavicchlo has been 

named building committee 

chairman and Is working on 

plans to raise the necessary 

funds, in order that the 

project night be completed 

without a mortgage. 

Pastor Jerry Ruff, in announeing 

toe expansion, titled 

the project "Forward In 

Faith" md hopes ttie enttre 

project will be completed, 

mortpge free, in Ume for me 

ehureh'i lOOtti armjversarv'ln 

W83. 

r 

Garden Club members 

visit area grtenfwuse 

Meniben of toe Garden 

Club of Ocean aty toured the 

greenhouse at Stockton State 

College following their 

monthly meettng kit week. 

The club met for lunch at 

Harry's im at Somers Petal 

and then went to the Stockton 

campus, where the group was 

conducted through the horticultural 

exhibit by Nancy 

Burke, an assistant professor. 

The 17 members and guestB 

were especially interested in 

some of the out~of-season 

ptata bat were flourishing la 

fix controlled environment, 

including a banana tree 

hearing frolL 

Quest! for the day included 

Janice Thompson, Oyirirtte 

Snclalr, Anne leader and 

Betty Paugh, 

is in the 

Hair 

Visit Your Beauty 

Parlor This Week 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

50 Years in Business 

Beauty Culture in All Brandies 

Closed Monday • Expert Hair Cuffing 

1019 West Ave,, Dial 399-1394 

Beaotv v Salon 

• OPEN THE YEAR ROUND • 

A Complete Salon 

Offering The Latest in Hair Styles 

• Waxing • 

j4I0-55thSt, Ocean City 390.9282^ 

STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

Under tire Personal Sflpmisia 

of MRS. LAURENCE E. STEDEM 

399-1575 

Etta's 

Beauty 

Salon 

"Your favorite operator is Still with us' * 

754 Asbury Ave. 399-1141 

Open Daily M; Closed Monday 


HOUSE OF BEAUTY 

For (ut» and (•!• wha wont 

to look iheir but.... 

• IHAMPUU 

• BLOW COTS 

• CQNDiTlDNEU 

PMMS •MANICURM 

FROIT1NBS • TINTING FACIALS (by «ppl) 

Closed Monday 

Dorothy's 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

238 Wist Ave. Open Year Round v 

.[CLOSED MONDAYS] 

Ocean Cfty 

399-8621 

Can For Appointment Hal 399-4319 

Dorothy cox, Propr/afQf AIR CONDITIONED 

OPEN SIX OAYS 

Full Beunij Service - 

3 SALONS TO SERVE YOU % 

•399-4333 at Pitoier Center, 16th $t A 

CHair Shaping by MrlMack 

• 399-4351 147AlbUTyA«. , 

(Formerly Hairsmlttrt) 

•653-2000 2000 Buftftift Store W., 

Seniors âveAAon.,

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY. MARCH 12, 1981 

Mainland Regional bumps Ocean City from tourney 

ByTOMWnjJAMS 

LDJWOOD - For the third 

nm« In the last fo'u- years 

Ocean City's Group Three 

tDurnarnent bid ended in the 

Mainland Eegional gym, IjLst 

week it wu a 6M1 victory by 

fee Mustangs, a win that lifted 

them into the South Jersey 

ami-finals. 

The Raiders, who had 

defeated Cherokee in fceir 

tourney opener, flnuhtd with 

J 1M record. 

Though six-six senior Dan 

Merrifield was again a big 

force, scoring 25 points and 

taking 13 rebounds, the dif- 

, Arenee in ttuj contest was 

provided by two young men 

who will probably play 

football in the future. 

Doug Sfi-ang, bound for 

Penn State, scored 17 points, 

took 12 rebounds and made 

Ive assists. And Tin Kelly, 

who will make his dvision on 

allege very ioon, scored 12 

points and took seven 

rebounds while seeing limited 

action. Between tbem they 

shot ll-for-20 from the floor 

and seven-for-ll at the line, 

"We really felt flat keeping 

Merrifield off the offensive 

boards was the key," said 

Raider Coach Jack Boyd, 

"but that is a lot enter to talk 

about than accomplish We 

were confident that we could 

Thomas S. Moon 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 

Fully insured 

Licensed • Ocean city 


FREE ESTIMATES 

399 0205 

Dan Merrifield (51! bats away an Ocean Cilj 

shot in Group Three tournament action in Linwood 

Friday. 

control their other inside free throwi. 

people but we didn't, Sfrang 

and Kelly killed us." 

Actually it was the Strang 

Kelly combination that pulled 

Mainland from the brink of 

disaster with a little over one 

minute left in the game. The 

Mustangs had opened a 6347 

lead on Strang's two free 

ttirows with 2M left. Chris 

Backley anjwered wiflj an 

Ocean City bucket and, after 

Mainalnd misled at their end, 

Gary Hodge converted too 

Area teams fill ranks of finals 

In addition to Mainland 

Regional High School, at least 

ED MOONEY PAINTING 

20 Yean ^|gg|ggp^RESiDENTlAL 

Ixptrtwiw jJj^BtSffl^ SPECIALIST 

INTERIOR • EXTERIOR • NEW & OLD WORK 

DECORATING 

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112E.WILMONT 

•OHMS POINT 


ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTOR 

Residential 8, Commercial Wiring 


Free Estimates 398 1222 

215 A. West Ave. Ocean City 

( PLUMBING & HEATING ) 

10 WIST AVMiUI OCiAN CITY. NIW jeHSIY Otlli 

OFFICE PHONi (iOfl) 399-1976 

RESIDENCE PHONE 399-2890 

-jTHIS TIME... MAKE IT 

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APPLIANCES 

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Residential • Commercial 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTORS 

Kitchen Aid Dishwashers 

NO Asbury 

Crty,». J. Dial 390-1698 

PLASTERING 

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CONTRACTOR 

RESIDENTIAL S 

COMMERCIAL 

SHEETROCKING 

& FINISHING 

GREG K. 

CORSON 

and Daughter 

399-7683 

If no answer call 3»?.J1?J 

Mainland missed two straight 

free throws but ttie Raiders 

could not take advantage. 

They missed their final six 

shots and lost a possible layup 

wharf KeUy intercepted an 

outlet pass. 

Finally, Merrifield dropped 

bur straight' fouls m the last 

2B seconds to ice the game, 

"We went cold in the final 

minute," said Boyd, "and that 

is the time when a good team 

has to make the big plays. 

Even after that big full-court 

play they used to break the 

press, we could have tied flie 

score. And that would have 

put the pressure on them," 

The game was close 

throughout the first half. 

Mainland took a 16-14 lead 

after one period en, Doug 

Swntaau's bucket with two 

seconds lift. Ocean City led, 

at halfttme and must have 

been rather optimistic. 

Mainland is a team that 

scores in spurts and, during 

ttie second period, Ocean City 

had taken one of their best 

Acts and still emerged with 

the haUtime lead. The 

Mustangs had opened a 27-18 

lead during that second 

period. 

Baskets by Matt Watts and 

Hank Coleman midway 

through the third period 

five other area teams reached 1) lost their only game to Hie 

South Jsrsay finals as a result CSmden girls earlier this 

of recent action, 

season. 

Pleasantville's boys will WUdwood CathoUc played 

play undefeated Salem and in the SouBi Jersey Parochial 

the Greyhound girls will feca B final last niglit against St. 

Haddonfield in thi South Peter's of New Brunswick, If 

Jersey Group Two finals. It the Cnuaders won, they will 

wiU be fee seventh final torplay 

for the state title 

Ken Leary'i boys M elfht Saturday afternoon (1 p.m.) 

years while Steve Ottenberg's at Lakewood High School. It 

grls are making their fourth would be WUdwood Catholic's 

staight appearance, 11th appearance in the state 

Atlantic City's two teams finals. 

will each face Camden for the Cumberland's boys, 

Group Four tiQts. The Viking Bearing the end of their finMt 

boy« have already lost twice basketball season, would 

to the unbeaten and become a seventh area team 

nationally-ranked Panthers, in the South Jersey flnali if 

The Atlantic City girls (26- Swy defeated Toms River 

South last night, 

the Colts would then face 

Mainland Satarday afternoon 

for the Group Three Htle, 

A 

CLASSIFIED AD 


GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

FuelOii-MHrs.ADiy 

Local Service 

Rid Chief 

HEATING OIL 

818 West Avt. Dial 399-0150 

"fi§faf© you wire - Call Maguim" 

ELECTRICIAN 

1317 Asbury Awe. 

KT.iiH 398-4160 IMHUI 



Let US Do II! 

PHONE Days • 399-5445, Nights •399.8446 

ANDERSON 


1247 Weil Ave. Richard j . Camp 

started thi fourtti quarter meeting between the 

with a basket off a Strang Mustangs and Wilson. Last 

assist. But Hodge scored with year Mainland defeated ttie 

an offensive rebound and • Tigers, 5M7, in overtime to 

Rackley stripped fce ball win the title, in 1978,' Wilson 

from Battle and got a layup, beat the Mustangs, 74-61, in 

tying the §eort at 53-83. It the championship game, 

remained close until the RAffiER RELICS: There 

Mustangs made the big playj was another capacity crowd 

down the strrieh. 

on hand for this game. These 

Mainland, which won thetwo 

schools will play twice 

school's very first boys' each season when Mainland 

championship in last year's joins the Cap*-Atlantic 

Group Threi tournament, League for 1982-83. Boyd Is 

advanced to a semi-final hoping to schedule ttiem a 

match against Woodrow second time next 

Wilson. It will mark the third year...Rackley finished the 

•o» Score: 

Ocean City (15 9! 

Gary Hodge 

Mitt Watts 

Hank Coleman 

Chris Oayle 

Chris Raekley 

Homtr Baker 

Stive Meilhenny 

Jay Hannah 

Qary Oreen 

Mainland n?£) 

Tim Kelly 

Doug Strang 

Dan Mirrifield 

Clyde Battle 

Doug Shanfeau 

Jim Mastera 

Ralph Smith 

fqa-fg 

144 

IIS 

3 3 

4 1 

138 

7 1 

10 

00 

oo 

4434 

7-5 

13-4 

31-10 

71 

81 

3-1 

11 

*fa-ft 

7 5 

3 1 

oo 

4-3 

3 3 

43 

00 

0-0 

0 0 

30-13 

3-3 

9-5 

10-1 

3-1 

o-o 

,1-0 

o-o 

r 

18 

3 

I 

3 

i 

I 

0 

o 

o 

7 

13 

13 

0 

1 

1 

1 

0 

I 

1 

3 

1 

0 

1 

pts 

13 

11 

6 

4 

19 

8 

0 

0 

0 

12 

17 

1% 

7 

4 

a 

Raider Coach Jack 

during a timeout, 

year with 488 points this year, 

ttie second highest total by a 

Junior (Eddie Paone had 505). 

But Chris, average (21.2) was 

the highest ever by a 

]unior..,despite miMing eight 

full games and parts of three 

others, Chris Oayle still led 

the team (M) in assists,..Rackley 

will enter his 

senior year with 764 points, 

the llth highest total in school 

history. He passed Steve 

Glllln (742) and Gary 

Satrappe (744) during the 

Mainland game and is 12 

points short of number 10, 

Randy Julian.,,Boyd will 

PhetB By Brian CdnsvpF 

Boyd makeK his point 

reach 200 career victories 

with his fourth win next 

season. He is 196.185 ovar his 

Ifryear career, 168.133 at 

Ocean City in 13 seasoni..,Coleman's 

disqualifleation 

against Mainland was the 

ninth time this season he 

fouled out. Bob Warrington 

did it 10 times last year,,.at 

one point in the pre-pme 

socializing at Mainland, a 

distinguished group of former 

coaches was seen discugMng 

pushed the Raiders to a 4247 

59-37 25-15 35 10 49 

That out the lead to 83-61 advantage. It was to be their RAIDERS 14 11 17 13-41 

•nd, ^n fte in-bounds pass, biggest lead of the game. MUSTANOS 14 15 30 1B-4» 

fee Raiders were -exerting Mainland finally tied the Officials; Ron Capulo & Ron Vinick 

strong pressure. 

count at 4W9 on Clyde Bat Turnoyirs: Ocean CitV17, Mainiandl3. 

Suddenly Kelly broke free fle'i three-point pky with 1 ;23 Team Rebounds: Raiders 7, Mustangs 6. 

at halfeourt and Strang, left in the third quarter. Blacked Shots: Colcm.in (3), Merrifield (2), Hodge, Watts, 

showing form that would have Strang got the only Strang. 

brought a smile to Joeremaining 

basket in that Offenilve Rebounds: Ocean City-19, Mainland-14, 

Fatemo's face, hit him with period, giving the host Personal Fouls: Roiders 20, Mustangs 16. 

perfect pass teat led to an 

Fouled Out; Colertian. 

Mustangs a 51-49 lead en- 

mcontested layup. 

Technical Foul: Merrifield. 

tering the last eight minutes, 

There were still a tow more Merrifield, who will play Ms 

opportunities for Ocean City college basketball at the 

to make up the four points. University of Virginia, 


IN T • Interier 

• •xferlor 

•Flser 

Sanding 

Foglio & Schmid 

and SONS 

Phone 399-3977 

(609) 399.8442 

PLUMBING 

& HEATING 

345 West Avenue 

ROOFING 

SIDING 


Edmund L. Wlsham 


388*0900 

ROBERTS 

ROOFING 

• Shingles • Siding 

• Gutters • Repairs 


398-6208 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 


Insured 


DIAL 399-2909 

Joseph B, 

MOREY 



Phone 388-1243 

• RtsiatflHll 1 Commtrtlil 

•IKtrlul CMfrKtlne 

• M.rk.l ElKtrlc Hill 

IVlRYTYPiOF 


RESIDENTIAL 

4 COMMERCIAL 

REPAIRS • ALTERATIONS 

CALL 

TODAY 

PHONE 345-2191 

"Thi Oldest established Builder in Ocean City" 

FRED TARVES, H 

Complete Building Services for 3,1 Years. 



Call Don T»rves, 399-2301 or 1127 

1 Bayview Place, Ocean City, N.J. 

ALTERATIONS 

REPAIRS 

VMGBfT STJU&ER 

REBJSTEHEDBUIUIER 

Roofing • Siding 

Dial 399-4724 

the sport. The group included 

Dixie Howell, Nunde Sgeco, 

Sal Paone, Bob Ooudie and 

Jim Schafer, 

CHRIS JACOBY 

PLASTERING 


Pointing 

• Pre-Cait Steps 

DIAL 653-1682 

212W. MeyranAve. 

Semen Pt. N,j. 

STAHLER'S 


Res.: 331S West Ave., Dial 389-2980 

"We Specialize In Modernizing Homes" 

WarrenNorth 


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Building • Remodeling • Allerations 

• Roofing & Siding • Interior A Exterior Painting 


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OUR 

REPUTATION 

• Kitchens • Bathrooms • Additions 

• Rooting • Boll.A-wily SMien 

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399-1808 

399-5338 


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ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS 

KITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZED 

ROORNG and SIDING 

No Job Too Small or Too Large 

Dial 399-3594 911 Garden Parkway 



- One Call for All Types of Residential | 


NO JOB TOO LARGE or TOO SMALL • 

CALL ANYTIME 

399-9453 398-1332 

,1 

1 • 

THURSDAY, MARCH 12 1981 

Jim Mastera had 16 points off the bench In 

Tuesday night's Mainland win. 

Garage getting crowded? 

Sell it empty with a want ad 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J, 

PAGE 9 — SECTION 

Mainland defeats Woodrow Wilson 

By TOM WILLIAMS 

LINWOOD — For the 

second straight time, and the 

third time in ^Septt Beeten'i 

four yean, Mainland 

Regional 1 The win lifted ttie MuJtlnp as Mainland frequently at the start of this game and ttiree piriodj to 83-57, steals. 

to 204 on the year and putlooked 

Uk» they had i«d the tskin a quick lead over Bie The visitors who started For Wilson, four players hit 

them into Saturday »f. win. 

visitori. Mainland made nine three juniori and a rtnubl* flpiirw Wvnn scored 

ternoon's final against the But the young Wilson team of its first ten shots to open a sophomore in this game, got 28, hitting ia^f.18 shots: Th« 

winner of last night's Cum- never quit, finally losing when 19-12 lead. Mfrrifleld and ttie Mainland lead down to 69- Tigers, who finished IWZ, 

berland-Toms River South Doug Shanteau and Dan 

* boys' basketball 

junior guard Clyde Battle 

game. The time and location 

68 with 3:32 left and actually would seem to be a team to 

Merrifitld converted ftret 

tearti has reached ttie South 

each made four su-aight 

were not determined at press 

mused a chance to tic thewatch 

nert year. 

free throws in the last 32 

Jersey Group Three cham- 

shots. By the first quarter's 

time, 

game. But Beeten's troops As for Mainland, they are 

pionship game. 

seconds of the game. end it was 27-17 with Battle made the big plays in the final preparing for another South 

Tuesday night's contest was Mainland had opened a 74- scoring 10 and Merrifield 

The Mustangs edged 

three minutes when they Jersey championship game, 

a strange one, a game that 61 lead on Merrifleld's ttiree- nine. 

Woodrow Wilson, 81-78. 

really mattered, 

something that jutt four years 

might have let a n«w record point play with 3:11 

Tuesday night to earn a shot 

The lead got to 37-24 mid- Merrifield scored 21 points ago was only a dream, 

for "high fives." That remaining. But sophomore 

at a second consecutive tifle. 

way through the second (nineôr-18) and grabbed 18 FREE THROWS - 

congratulatory slap was given Charles Wynn art Junior Tim 

.They had beaten the Tiger* 

period at it seemed like me rebounds but his contribution Merrifield's 21 points lifted 

nearly a dozen times Jackson came right back with 

for the title last year. 

Mustangs might run Wilson 

ftrouahout ttie fourth period 

was a bit limited by foul his career total to 1.577, tti» 

two-pointers for Wilson, out to aore Road, But the trouble. Mastera's 18 points sixth highest in area history. 

Box Score • 

cutting ttie margin to 74-72. lifers scored eight sb-aight and seVen rebounds helped as He needs 69 more to catch 

Woodrow 

It was still a two-point pointo and, by halftime, had did eight boards by Tim Kelly. number-five Walt Montford 

Wilson (111!) »8a(g »tl-ft 

Pis difference (78.78) with 32 cut the margin to 42-38. Bit ttie Mainland guard play, (1,848) of Attaitte Qtjr.ftlis 

Tim Jackson 

117 II 1 II secondi left when Shanteau Wilson itaked ttieir claim not much of a factor in ttieir school record is 1,753 by Skip 

• rntsf Jones 

9-5 5-3 6 12 was fouJrt. He made both early in the second haH, previous win over Ocean City, afteldL.Jeeten's record at 

Joe Clark 

135 74 9 li shots. TTie Tigers had two scoring four quick pouits, but played a major role against Mainland in Just under fcur 

Roosevelt Darby 4-3 11 10 

S shots at ttieir end of the court, Mainland had unleased its WUson. 

seasons is 80-23, Only Nunde 

Charles Wynn 

18-13 31 7 

28 missmg both. 

secret weapon. Junior Jim Battle made eight-of-io Sacco (13141 in nine years) 

Jose Reyes 

Jl 00 i 

1 When Merrifield rebounded Mastera, a hero of the 

Anthony Howell 

shots to finish with 19 points. compiled a batter record at 

1-0 00 0 

0 the second miss he was 

Greg Seoft 

school's football cham- He also fed five assists and ttie Linwood school..Jve of 

1-0 00 0 

0 touled. Dan made fee first pionship, scored 10 pointt in helped provide ttie quickness Mainland's first sta players 

shot but missed the second ttie third quarter, including the Mustangs needed against will not be back next year. 

41-33 19-1) u 

71 That happened with 12 six straight at one point, while the free-wheeling Tigers, 

Merdfield, KeUy, Sianfeau 

seconds remaining and finally helping his team to a 62-51 

e 

Shanteau, at times a very 

and Doug Strang Will 

put the win away. 

toad. Again the Tigers came good shooter, scored 12 points 

graduate, Mastera is tran- 

3 

The Mustangs had come out back, cutting the margin after 

to Cherry Hill East 

and made three important 

Mainland (20 6) 

Tim Kelly 

Doug Strang 

Dan Merrifield 

Clyde tattle 

Doug Shanteau 

Jim Mastera 

Ralph Smith 

11-3 

1-2 

18 9 

10 8 

n-i 

12-8 

0-0 

J-J 

31 

7-3 

4-1 

31 

1-0 

o-o 

70-3S 18-11 32 II 

TiOBRS 17 If II 21-78 

MUSTANSS 27 IS 21 11-11 

Officials: Dan Vivarelli & Ron Zeilmann 

Turnovers: Wilson 18, Mainland 13. 

Team Rebounds: Tigtrs-S, Mustangs-7. 

Blocked Shots: Clark, Darby, 

Offensive Rebounds: Wilion-I,Mainland- 1 ]. 

Personal Fouls; Tlgers-II, M'jsfangs-14, 

Fouled Out; Jackson, Jones. 


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Faunce takes third place in the wrestling finals 

Ocean City senior Phil 

Faunce went as far as any 

Raider wr»stter has in years 

last week when he took third 

place in the Region 8 

wrestling championships in 

Vineland. 

Faunce, who joined Joe 

Monteleone and Bob Pfeiffer 

in bringing a record three 

individual championships to 

Ocean City In District K, won 

his first-round match at ttie 

regionals. He defeated 

Oiarles Daniels of Highland, 

1M. 

In the semi-finals, however, 

Faunce ran into Eftim 

Velahos of Paulsboro and was 

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Ocean City's Phil Faunce. a district champion at mpoundsTgot to the 

Region 8 semi-rinalss before losing last weekend. Fauiree took third 

place, • ' " ' > 

taatan W, Phil went on to 

defeat Kingsway'i Chris 

Mucci 94 to take third. 

Velahoi was dgfeated by Nick 

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were defeated in the opening ftylor finished AM to the 

round of regional corêtitton, state as a sophomore. f 

Monteleone (115) lost ift-1 to Shawn Aretz of Buena ajid 

Kriy Howen of Pom Qrom Uonel Milboume of Millv^le 

HeJffer (141) droRirt a Wjoined 

Faunce as the second 

d»ciilon to Fral filter of best area performers In Bie 

rtulsbero, , reftans. Arete took third at 

Ocean Oiiy's Bob Sdjald. H8 with a G-2 win over W 

wbo finished second at 122 in RoUlns of West Deptfird. 

OsWet 32, also quaMed for Milboume, who was 

the regionals. He waa beaten seeded heavyweight in 

by Greg Rlz» of Gateway, the regionals, lost an 

eventual Heglon 8 dump, 11. criteria decision in the 

0, in the opening round. to Bob Dobzanski «( 

Only one area wrestler rtulsboro, the eventual 

qualified for the state champion. Milboume topped 

championships this weekend Roeco Vulari of Overbrook K 

in Princeton's Jadwin for third place. * 

gymnasium. Doug Taylor of Two ana wrestlers cap- 

Millville, who is kipêeded at tured fourth place, Dom 

101, won hia second straight CapriM of Buena settled for 

regional championship last fourth when he was beaten by 

weekend with a 1M win aver ftulsbffo's PatO 

Jo« MeteMore of Highland. 

Taylor is IM and wM face 

Steve Mytyeh (IM) of 

Manvllle in the first round of 

ttie states. Only a junior, 

p aien«ja 

to 108-pound consolatidn 

match, And Middle Township's 

Tom Tice took fourth 

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10 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Holy Spirit bumps Raider girls 

Holy Splrit'i Kathy KUiine 

worked herself free down- 

court with 24 seconds left in a 

Group Three tournament 

opiner last week and her 

uneontested layup provldid 

ttii margin of victory, 47-48, 

over Ocean City. 

The loss dropped thi final 

Raidtr mark to 17-8 while 

Holy Spirit advincfd to the 

second round against Camdin 

Citholic. Thi Spartani lost 

that game, 5747, 

Ocean City brought a 37-30 

lead into the fourth period of 

Uiiif tourney opiner. They 

had a 12-10 lead after one 

Kathv Urban 

CHRISTOPHER'S 


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2081,141(1 Si, Ocean City 

"Professor 

of Pharmaceutics 

gets his "top" 

prescriptions 

filled at 

Michaels" 

Says 

Lloyd Kiinnun 



Senior Citizen Discount 

CBi! 399-1811 

WINTER HOURS: 

Daily Ba.m to a P m 

Closed Wed. 8, Sun 

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

ACROSS 

1 Ooze 

8 Eden boy 

10 Converse 

14 Fright 

16 Competent 

16 Present 

17 Calkin 

11 Paper plant 

need: 

2 words 

20 Hitlerite 

21 Toispot 

22 Hindu, e.g. 

23 Revolve 

25 Weapons 

2? Of milk 

30 Agenda 

31 Ethan — 

32 Mewls 

33Agt. 

36 Essence 

37 School group 

38 Flgeon 

39 Distress sig- 

nal 

40 Dishonor 

41 Guzzles 

42 Spain 

44 Fresh 

45 Defeating 

.47 Nob 

48 Massachu- 

setts town 

49 Whale group 

50 Jabbers 

64 Superficially 

67 lisac's 

mother 

58 Economize 

SB Bank deal 

60 Twinkling 

81 Singles 

62 Se foolishly 

fond 

83 Annexed 

DOWN 

1 Sridge 

2 Dilii — 

3 Qirl's name 

4 Cabinet 

member 

8 Outer: Prsfii 

B Fowl' 

7 Adjoin 

5 Neighbor of 

ind. 

9 Citnip 

10 Virtuoui 

11 Sun-seeking 

plant 

12 Of a locale 

13 Sii birds 

19 Luxuriates 

21 Thus 

Last Thursday § Pyzilc- 

aaa BODD 

anon 

naaaio nBHBgn 

aaaa aaanaaa 

aaaa ana arjaga 

1 

24 Fastener 

29 Tact 

26 Refrigiritas 

27 Asian land 

28 Man's name 

29 Near acci- 

dent. 

2 words 

30 Play 

32 Jangle 

34 Level 

3S Nuisance 

37 Bigger! tec 

38 Ship repair 

place 

40 Overflow 

4.1 Collation 

43 Garments 

44 Color 

45 Singer 

46 "— Promt 

.47 Irish river 

49 Town map 

51 Dry 

52 Velocity 

53 Hut 

SS Aged 

88 Court 

57 As written: 

Mus. 

period and a 24-19 advantage 

at halftlmi. 

Holy Spirit, which played an 

aggriisivi man-to-mm 

defense ttiroughout thi game, 

began cutting away at that 

lead midway through the final 

period. Two baseline buckets 

fay all-time scoring leader 

Judy Scull and a free throw by 

KiMane brought the visitor! 

within a point. 

Then, with 2:34 remaining, 

Marie Sarkos made two free 

throws to glvi Hob' Sp'rtt its 

first lead since 17-16. 

Joltn.i Peterson's two. 

pointer five lecondi later 

pve Ocean City the ltad 

again but Scull hit another 

from the baseline, giving 

Spirit the lead with 1:15 to go. 

The Raiders failed to get the 

ball into play within five 

seconds and the Spartans got 

possession. Coco Vandtrillce 

stole the ball and was fouled 

with l • 08 left. She mused and 

Sarkos rebounded. With 46 

seconds left, ScuU was fouled. 

She made one and Van- 

denlice rebounded the 

second. 

Sophomore Robyn Fortsch 

was fouled with 31 seconds left 

and made both ihots to tie thi 

score. It siemtd Bfce ttie 

Raiders had Spirit guard 

Maria Off trapped downeowt 

but she somehow squeezed 

along the sideline and found 

fUsBane alone for the layup. 

Thi Raiders got three more 

shots in the final 24 seconds 

but were unable to connect. 

Fortsch scored lix points in 

the first period, four from me 

free throw lini, to help the 

Raider! open a 124 lead. Two 

Spirit buckets In the final 

mtauti made it 12-10 after the 

first quarter. 

Two Kissane baskets 

midway through the second 

period gave.Holy Spirit ite 

first lead. But VandersUce 

made four straight free 

ttirowa, Fortach hit a layup 

and Sue Jamison popped a 

jumper to push Ocean City 

back on top, It was a five- 

point lead at intn-mission, 

Kathy Urban hit twice late 

in the third period and, 

coupled with a VnndenllM 

bomb and a Marda Dunmore 

free throw, the Raiders 

opened a 37-26 lead, their 

biggest of the game. 

Ocean City's biggest 

problem in the game was 

their foul ihootag. With the 

reception of Fortieh's perfect 

four-for.feur in the second 

half, the others made only 

one-of-ten attempts, Forbeh, 

who scored 13 points for 

Ocean City, was nine-tar-lO 

from the lin« in the game. 

Vanderslice added 10 points. 

Urban had nine and Dunmore 

scored seven. 

Scull paced Holy Spirit with 

18 points. 

THURSDAY, MARCH 12. 1981 

THURSDAY, MARCH i? i98j 

Vanderalice named aU-CAL I Sdiool improvements recommended 

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


Coco Vanderslice 

All-Cape-Atlantic 

Shufflin* on 

Ocean City senior Coco 

Vanderslice was named to the 

first team, A]l-Cape-AUantic 

League recently iii a vote of 

the league's coaches. She was 

the only Raider named to 

either the first or second 

teams. 

Joining Vanderslice, who is 

fee fourth of four basketball- 

playing slaten at Ocean City 

Hgh School, on the first team 

were Faye Gerald of 

'* Heasantville, Sue McKinley 

of Middle Township, Michelle 

Tarbotton of Wildwood 

Catholic and Denise 

Leonarski of St. Joseph's. 

Gerald became only ini 

second basketball player, boy 

or girl, to be named ALL-CAL 

first team for four con- 

secutive seasons. The other 

was Ocean Clty't Diane Snow. 

It is not blown whether that 

has been accomplished by any 

other athletes in other sports. 

The second team included 

Lori Magee and Stacey Vey of 

•Wildwood Catholic, Kris 

Salvesen and Caren Forbes of 

Middle Township, Tanya 

Burgess .of Pleasantville and 

Paula Sparagna of Sacred 

Heart. 

Among the honorable 

mentions were senior Katty 

Urban and sophomore Robyn 

Fortich of Ocean City. 

Vanderslice will join four 

Raider wrestlers on fte all- 

league teams selected for 

winter sports. They will 

receive their awards, along 

with the all stars from other 

sports, at a Cape-AHantie 

.League dinner in late May. 

Community center team 

top margate swimmers 


Center swim team went to 

Margate last Wednesday for a 

meet against the Jewish 

Community Center. The "C" 

Cerpants took a decisive 

victory by a score of 389-72, 

The "C" Cerpants swam 

with the majority of its 

sn-ongest swunmers, which U 

unusual for the community 

center team, and the Margate 

team had many of its 

swimmers absent. For this 

reason Ocean City won many 

first, second and third places. 

In the freestyle events, 

swunmers with the fastest 

ttmes Wire Katie Stogland 

with a 23,4 and Chris Wilson 

with a 20.2 for the 25-meter 

ivent. Also in freestyle, 

Marcia Miller won in 47.3 

seconds- in boys 9 and 10 

freestyle Brandon OinieczW 

in 40.7 and Nicole Barfle with 

38,3 took first. 

meters in 38,3. Rob Agile had 

a first place time of 384. 

In the individual medley 

events, Christy Johnson won 

first place witti a 1:40.5. Jesse 

Hlnkle had a time of 1:37.3. 

Carrie Goodman swam a first 

place He of 1:56.9, Joey 

Breidenstine swam In 1:28,1, 

Rob Astle had A time of 1:36.9. 

Chuck Dunn swam In a time of 

1:25,3. 

Ocean City's victory over 

flie Marpte team put them in 

By ED VEITH 

The first and most Ira. 

portant news item for this 

week Is about the birthday 

celebration of our senior 

member, Roy Camp, who was 

91 on March 13, 

Although Roy Ls not too well 

at the present, he does get 

over to the courts due to the 

kindness of George Alber and 

BUI Young who provide him 

with fransportation. 

After George and BUI 

shuffle several games, they 

play cards with Boy, Roy has 

been a member of our club f or 

many years and was a very 

formidable shuffler and 

cherishes many trophies. Our 

entire membership joins me 

in wishing Roy a very happy 

birthday and good health, 

Magie and Bud Supplee 

have returned from the 

pelican territory bringing 

news of many of our mem- 

bars, Marii and Wlnn Ar- 

buckli gave a luncheon for 

our Ocean Cityites at their 

Boynton Beach home. The 

guest list Included President 

Oscar and Betty Mabry, 

Vlnoe and Viola Ferrante, Al 

and Mary Andrean, Bob and 

Dot HBrtfield, Lois and Stock 

Snyder, Harry and Rita 

Berchtold, Al and Dot Cairns, 

Harry and Mea Selber, Joe 

and Bertha Jones and two 

potential members Arty and 

Dot Arbogait. 

We understand Jack 

Schneider visited for several 

days with the Supplees and 

ttien went on to visit Tom 

Jackson and Hans Strelb. 

They also entertained Millie 

and Doe Robbins, 

It was Interesting to hear 

mat the Pompano Beach Club 

runs three tournaments that 

include consolation prizes. 

The winners of any one of 

mesa tournamente become 

eligible to enter the 

"Champion of Champions" 

and we have me honor to have 

aid Supplee as a winner. 

Congratulations are in order 

to Bud for mis ac- 

complishment. 

Now, we close with a very 

pleasant bit of news. Harley 

Cornelius who had surgery 

many months ago has just 

about fuUy recovered and by 

sheer determination returned 

to the courts on Tuesday, once 

again competing as a shuffler. 

It's great to have you back 

with us good Mend, 

Money in the attic? 

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the top position over teams on „ , , , , 

ttie coast. The C" Cerpants StOCKtOn tO DOSt choral STOUpS 

ftnv team " * 

went undefeated by any team 

from Cape May to Atlantic 

aty. 

In Saturday's meet against 

Vuieiand, Ocean City iwam 

without many of Bielr team 

members and went defeated 

by a score of 841-188. 

First place winners for 

Ocean City were Joanna 

Holter In ttie freestyle event 

Boyce Olnieciki took wim a 21.8 and Stacy Snyder 

1 

14 

17 

M" 

2 3 4 

first in 35,3, Mark Powell 

swam in the 13-14 bop evint 

with a 37.7, Mjchele Delezler 

had a time of 36,9 and Carl 

Brown swam a fast 30,0, 

In the backsu-oke evento, 

fastest times were taken by 

Kelly Richards' 27,7, Mareta 

Miller swam SO meters In 50.5, 

Brandon Qinieczki and John 

SkogLand were close in Bielr 

rice while OmleozM oame out 

ahead .2 seconds ahead with a 

47.2, 

Nicole BarUe swam a 44.5, 

aohn Wilkes' time was a 42.7, 

Tta Middleton and Andrew 

Holter were a close race as 

they swam up from their age 

"group in ttie 13-14 age group 

and Middleton won witti a 

83.7, Mlehele Deloizer' time 

was 48 seconds. Mark Powell 

swam a 43,6, 

In the breaststroke events, 

Holly Anderson was first with 

a 28,1, Chris Wilson had a 25.4, 

Carrie Goodman swam a 53,4, 

John ffliogland was in first 

with a 46,5, Nicole Barlle 

swam a 50,7 In the 50-meter 

event. 

Trace .Ostcin hid a time of 

51.7, Andrew Holter took first 

place in fte 13-14 agi group 

with a time of 57,4. Miehele 

Delozier was first with-a 58.05, 

Chuck Dunn had a time of 

47,08, 

In the butterfly events, 

Holly Anderson's time of 26,1 

was first. Drew Muszlay was 

first in the 25-meter event 

with a time of 20,8. Ohrlsty 

Johnson, swam a 45.1, Blake 

Kilsey's time was 48,2 KeUy 

Smith had a 53.7, Joey 

Breidinstine swam a fast 50 

witii a li 14.41. in tile 100- 

meter event. 

In me backstroke events, 

Kelly Richardg won first in 

ttie 25-meter event wim a time 

of 23,7, Mareia MUler had a 

time of 40.0, Nicole Barlle 

swam a 39.6, Stacy Snyder 

swam the 100-meter event in 

1:25,8 for first place Earl LUly 

had first place with a 1:15,2. 

Stockton State College m 

Pomona win host a High 

School Choral Festival at Ite 

Performing Arts Center on 

Saturday at 1:30 p.m. 

Students from area high 

schools will be participating 

in the program. The per. 

formanee is open to ttie public 

on a flrst$OMER5 

BILLOWS 

.Published by the Publications Club of Ocean 

. City High School, Ocean City, ft,J, Member of 

Columbia Scholastic Press Association, 

.,Co-Editorsi Nancy Lowden, Stephanie Shcrby. 

(,'Managing Editors: Jennifer Burton, Joe Mc- 

^Donough 

, .'Feature Editor: Laura Rehrmann 

^Sports Editor: GinaAbarno 

: Ârt Editor: Joe McDonough 

Reviewer; Nitsa Mavormatls 

,'fihotographer: GwenSeidel 

fVpists: Barbara Anderson, Debbie Butler 

Contributing Staff: Cathy Adams, Jackie Bid- 

die. Sue DeForest, Sam Goodman, Marlene : 

JHogdon, Penni Jones, Sherri McGuirl, Pat 

•Orlando, Body Rothwell, Sandi Weir, Diana 

L Armstrong, Coco VandersUce 

r.Adviser: Mr. Joseph Bonner .. ,, 

I have discovered a The ventrUoqulaSs wtte 

universal solvent But now I said: "My husband ten heavy 

have one little problem. I gnorer. What's worse, he 

have nothing to keep it In. snores an my side of toe bid," 

What's happening? 

Do you feel we have 

problems with the bathrooms 

at0C8S?Mpercent-yes, II 

percent - no. 

ATTITUDE TOWARD 

PHYSICAL mUCATION 

How do you feel about toe 

physical education absentee 

poUey? 84 percent - fair, 81 

percent - unfair, 47 percent • 

don't understand. 


PRIVILEGEI FOR 

SENIORS 

Do you feel seniors should 

have the right to leave school 

during tanch-studyhall? a? 

percent - yes, 11 percent - no. 


STUDENT COUNCIL 

Row do you feel about 

student council? « percent - 

ore for it, 14 percent - don't 

care for it, Wpereent-no time 

for it. 

Would you attend student 

council meeting if they were 

held during the day? se 

percent - yes, 30 percent - no. 

ATTITUDE TOWARD CLASS 

RANK 

College prep, business and 

vocational students at OCHS 

are all ranked together In toe 

school's claji rank system. Bo 

you mink tots ls fair? 36 

percent - yei, 10 percent - no, 

li percent - dont know. 

After the survey was over, 

toe participating students had 

the opportunity to speak with 

student council members 

about any otter topics. The 

discussion ranged from fresh- 

men getting treated unfairly, 

wearing shorts in the spring, 

teacher favoritism and 

smoking to firing, cleaning 

and ventelaang locken-ooms 

and the weight room. 

Other suggestions Included 

toe matter of teams playing at 

our own school instead of the 

htermedlate school to u> 

stalling German, Russian, 

Greek anf Italian language*, 

Debbie Wilson, indent 

council president, said toe 

council devised the survey to 

"find out toe student needs 

and what they want We are 

going to take these 

suggestions to the school 

board and see if they can meet 

them," she said. 

Most suggestions made by 

toe students are legitimate 

and a good representation of 

aiejr peers views. 

However, some of the 

participants did not feel the 

array was complete. Dianne 

luehter, a junior, said "They 

didn't ask enough direct 

questions, like with the food. 

They didn't ask' us how' to 

improvi it, they just asked if 

it was bad or good," 

"There weren't enough 

answers to choose from," said 

junior Mlcha Sete. 

And some students-won- 

dered if the results would do 

any good. 

Senior Jeff Turner said, 

"They may show the opinions 

of the students but it will take 

more ran just that survey to 

change things." 

One student who wished to 

remain unidentified, .said 

"The ftrranny of thtf-jid- 

minlstretton will never/be 

overcame by a simple stpflent 

eounefl survey." 

Julie Johnson, a student 

council member who helped 

design the survey said that 

she "hopes it will improve flie 

school," £* 

alternatives to the ban of all 

,candy sales. Senior 

Stephanie Delozier said, "We 

should be allowed to set up 

booths at toe end of the day so 

students could buy candy on 

toe way oat of toe building." 

Other students suggested 

candy be sold before first 

period and after school. 

Jennifer Burton said, "We 

should at test be allowed to 

sell candy out of schooL They 

won't even let us order can- 

dy," 

Clubs win haw to manage 

without their best fund-raiser, 

candy sales, because of 

students' Uttering. Cipriano 

aid, "I hope clubs wffl be 

more creative In their fund- 

raising." 

BILLOWS 


Math fields explored by club 

By STEFHANIESHERHY 

Math Club, headed by 

Ralph Carson and BUI 

Moreland, is going strong in 

its seventh year, with 22 

members Bus year. 

With its first purpose of 

improving the students use of 

mathematics through com- 

petitions, th« club has been 

busy talcing tests and contest 

examinations to achieve this. 

Included this year, the New 

Jersey High School 

Mathematics Contest, the 

Stockton Mathematics 

Oontest, me Annual High 

School Mathematics 

Examination and the only one 

left is the sixth test of the New 

Jersey Mathematics League. 

These testa were every other 

month. 

The club's second purpose 

is to look into the math- 

related fields and careers. 

Scheduling fields trips to 

NAFEC, Rutgeri University, 

and the Mem Nuclear Plant 

gives these students a chance 

to investigate on a first-hand 

basis toe working conditions 

and benefits of such careers. 

The 22students involved are 

basically acedemic students 

interested In mam, science, or 

engineering careers. Also 

students interested in ac- 

counting and business can 

benefit from toe club's ac- 

tivities. 

"Once in a while we teach 

toplcsnot covered in our class 

curriculum. We expand on 

what tt«y*vi learned and 

been exposed to on testa and 

work on the complex 

problems on toe tests," said 

Carson. 

The officers this year are: 

Tyrone Thompson, president, 

Brian McDonald, vice 

president, David Lauten- 

stager, treasurer and Mini 

Henry, secretary, • . Iff 

"Mam dub is useful ip^he 

career aspect, as many . 

students are interested • in 

men careers but don't know 

tie actual working conditions 

or what bey will be called on 

to do," said Canon. "Weljope 

mis helps the students who 

are interested, to channel 

their interests where it can be 

used," '"£. 

Mao Club is open to: aB 

interested students and the 

dub meets on the average of 

once a week. 

We 

Think 

The time has come for the Ocean City Board of 

Education to decide what they are gome to do 

about the library. New facilities are definately 

needed. The Heaffly Memorial Library is 

adequate for the citizens of Ocean City, but is 

inadequate for student purposes. 

A school library suited to the needs and 

academic necessities of the students is vital 

during high school years. 

The lack of back information and reference 

materials that a school library should offer is the 

biggest drawback of the local library. 

The school administration has been aware of 

tois problem for SO years. The only reason they 

have tenatively started on plans for a new 

library is to please the state. The board must 

realize that the library situation affects the 

students ttie most. 

However, there is really no place to add on a 

library. The whole school itself is outdated. 

The students have outgrown the building and 

new facilities are needed. Gym classes are 

overcrowded, classroom space is minimual arid 

parts of the building are falling down. 

So the problem lies not only in remedying the 

library situation but in updating the entire 

school. 

Spotlight am 

draftsmen' 

] 

Richard Dili has recommended to Billow* for tbeb; 

outstanding mechanical drafting abfllUea. 

; 

John Eckerson, a Sophomore at OCHS. Be has been 

taking drafting classes for two years and is currently 

(Ung manWiin drawings, - 

Eckeraon also participates in cross-country and 

basketball and hopes to go Into the engineering field. 

Hark Petreua has been taking drafting courses since 

fee eight grade and is working on advanced machine 

drawings. Be hopes to go into architectural work. 

PetreUa likes drawing and sketching and ls interested 

in bagehau, hockey and soccer. Be works year round at 

Bob and Jean's family Markefin Greefleld. 

The Student Council has 

slated the annual Blood 

Mobile for March 16. Anyone 

18 yean or older to urged to 

donate and 17 year olds may 

donate with a Red Cross 

pledge-consent slip signed by 

heir parent or guardian. 

Anyone who has recentty 

been in or anantibotics should 

check with their doctor on 

procedures for donating. ,. 

A registered doctor arid 

nurses will be In ateidance, 

during the drive along with 

members of the Health, 

Careers Club. 

' For more information, 

prospective doners should see 

me school nurse. 

Whether it was called "Red, 

White and Blue Day," "All 

American Day." "Hostage 

Day," or even a "Long 

overdue thank-you to Vietnam 

Veterans Day," U all meant 

flie same thing to over lalf of 

me students and teachers at 

OCHS. 

January 39 was designated 

as a "Red, White, and Bute 

Day," in order for students 

and teachers to welcome 

borne the hostages end have a 

chance to say "we are proud 

to be Americans and support 

our country.". 

Robert Dotti, orgarinr of 

me day, would like to devote 

another whole day to sup- 

porting our country with an 

assembly including the Band 

and Choir, AD-Amerlcan food, 

and special guest 

Congressman William J, 

Hughes. luls is in the plan, 

ring stages now. 

An to aO, Dottt felt the 

"Hostage Day" was a suc- 

cess. 

"It's Just a metter of betag, 

proud of one's country and 

> i




Advertisements for these columns should be in the office of 

The Sentinel Ledger NOT LATiR THAN NOON TUESDAY 

FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY 

FOB TOO-LATiTO-CLASSIFY, Dial 199-1411 

One Time, Ji Words or Less , tj oo 

(log per word exceeding jj words) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with if Words or Lest ii J.00 

Ads requiring Box Numbers, 50c More 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 50 e EXTRA 

—All Classified Advertising Cash Basis— 

1121th Street, Ocean City, NJ mlH 

Copy mailed in, given fu representative or brought to office 

personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

CHICK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 

and convenience to customer. But payment must be received 

before advertlsem*nt will be set in type. 

Lost And Found 

L6ST = Mends y afternoon gold ring 

with aafnetSBttlng LBIt BMJlBiy In A 1 

Pvf center ef tsvrn. Senfiirienfai value 

Reward. Call JStJJf! 3 1! 

Help Wanted 

OOUBMIT BltTAURANT — In Qtisn 

City seeking y««f «wnd kltenen help 

mhi have genE»icfcl^*ie39e ef tood 

sniis aay, tumor or Bam * Mi 

BgnnsMflimSt Q.£ 3 » 

WOODS AGENCY _ Real Estate has 0.1 

Immediate opening for an esperlenced 

tuil time sals person No p«rt time 

seplieanft please. Excellent working 

conditions ana (jellifies plulhkjh Ireitit 

ana aemsna erea. call ]?8 0201 rjr visit 

atNortnsf oeeencify ff 

n LTD LANDAU - < or full power, 

AM FM, slefM radio tape, A c. crgisi 

rqntrol. V 8 ml? 4100 mi Mint egnd- 

(4,000 Call 199 I»l J I! 

CASINO LICINHHiLP-iwiaoHa 11 

far. you! 1 Photographs, copying, typing, 

nolarlzlng olscioiures Mike Illiiira 

fcailno Enterprises), The * Frame 

lhiip,NewH""' M f '" «itehen, J 

qualified buyer. Stones D rt ms > 2 baths, family 

throw to ocean, j 

bedrooms, 2

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDOER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1081 

R. E. ForSala RE For Sale R.E, For Salt R.f. ForSaie RE. For Sale RE. For Sale 



12O'x125'LANDSCAPFDLOT 

Four bedroomi 3'j baths, modern kitchen with breakfast 

room, wet bar with its own Scotsman leemaker, j walk in 

cedar closets, wall to wall earpeiina, spacious fiyinq room 

and formal dining area, custom made drapes, large 

Florida room overlooking well landscaped yard with patio 

and swimming pool, j car garage with eitra storage 

space. 

You cannot appreciate tht many plus features until you 

personally Inspect this home. Excellent Bay view without 

bulkhead e«p*nses. Ideal neighborhood, near Yacht Club, 

1115,000, 


42tBafterseaRd. 

Dial 399 0041 

or 


CAR OFN5 PL AZA Ippdoui fW° 

bedroom. *** b fl ff1 wntyrnlsHed con 

clurTilnlurti apartment with IOv«ly (moan 

viflw Call for Information and np 

Molntm*nT To Inspect, 3M-5JW- Bruce F 

Mllty. Inc , Realtor, Gardens Plain 

Office, P»rk Placeand the O*och tl 

FOH SALE - Ocaan ClTy, New Janty 

Beachfront houst on the boardwalk, 

triplex eKpontlvsly furnl»h»d, new 

central air cona, In each apartment. Go* 

heat with humidifier, ioturlty syitem, 

large batament, parking. For furtrt*/ 

Information coll 1 215 435-8343 3 5 

ATTENTION INVESTORS, BUILDERS 

DUPLEX LOT — 40x100 corner location. Ready to build 

with plans available $79,500.00 

S UNIT — Approved and ready to build. Package includes 

land liO'ilir, plant and »il necessary approvals 

1)60,000,00 

ORDILLE REALTY 

REALTOR 

2131 AsuuryA«, 3IS-130Q 

ill 

LTORS 

Sandpiper realty 

Realtor 

Dial MM 1U 

NiWLOWMAiNTENANCB CONDOMINIUMi 

HURRY! BUILDERS ANXIOUS AND HAVE 

REDUCED PRICES ON TOWNHOUSE AND ] 

BEDROOM UNITS 

TOWNHOUSE Three bedroom, 1'J baths, minimal 

ht»f costs because of sdlar energy thru fantastic 

greenhouse. Full ground floor level that could 

become mother-in-law apt. or office. Reduced to 

11*0,000, 

THRBE BEDROOM UNIT I bifhs, den, split (evil, 

all amenities included in these luxurious eondos. 

Spiral staircase to master bedroom quarters and 

large sun deck. ilM.OOOand SHj.OQO, 

10% mortgages available to qualified buyers Con- 

venient location, close to beach, tennis courts, 

boardwalk. For further information, call Sandpiper 

Realty. 

Professional rail istife guidance slnee 111? 

JUST LISTED IN OCBAN CITY 

OCEAN COLONY 

Two bedroomj, 2 baths, beautifully furnished, pool,! 

parking, ail appliances. South exposure. Owner financing] 

to qualified buyer Priced at $149,000. 

CENTER CITY COMMERCIAL BUILDINO PLUS 6 AR- 

TS. 

Two (tores and i two bedroom apts,, all with heat, 4 apts, 

completely renovated. Also new gas heater and boiler. 

Security buiier front door, outside recently painted, 

washer and dryer room for tenants. All brick exterior. All 

apfs. and stores rentea yearly. BxeelUnt income and tax 

shelter. Financing available to qualified buyers. Call for 

more details, 

DUPLEX 

First floor unit, living room/bed room combination. Kit- 

chen, ' 2 bath, large I bedroom upper cottage, off street 

parking for j ears, heated for year round living, fully fur- 

nished, near high school and recreation center, one block 

from Beach and boardwalk. Priced at 1114,000, 

TRIPLEX 

Two J bedroom apts. plus a 3 b*droom garage apt,, ex- 

cellent income. A great investment at 1110,000. Call for 

more details. 

fOURPLBX 

Two ] bedroom apfs. plus two 2 bedroom apts., off sfrtef 

parking, one bioeN to the beach. Priced at ilj»,»00, 

MUBPLEX 

Two one bedroom units, one 2 bedroom unit and one 3 

bedroom unit. Three units heated. Income over $10,000, 

Priced to sell af II27,S00. Owner financing to qualified 

buyer. Call for an appointment to see this one today. 

fiQURPLEX 

Four units In 2 buildings, front building has two J bedroom 

units and the rear building has two 1 bedroom units. Ail 

apts, furnished. Priced for quick site, $110,000. 

CONDOMINIUMS 

Luxurious 2 and 3 bedroom condominiums and 

fownhouses. Two bedroom units contain living room, 

dining room, kitchen, I full baths, utility room, fireplace. 

Three bedroom units contain living room, dining room, 

kitchen, 3 bathSi den, sauna room, Jacuzzi, I fireplaces. 

All units feature gas heat, central air, wall to wall car- 

peting, all appliances including microwave oven, ceramic 

tile in all baths, hot and cold outside shower, storage com- 

partments, private 2 car garage and best of all, beach, 

block location. Call for more details. 

WBSLBY PLACB CONPOS 

4th Street and Wesley Ave. Beautiful J bedroom, t bath,, 

living room, dining room, kitchen, fireplace, central heat, 

all appliances, wall to wall carpet, parking,. Priced at 

1115,000 

OCEAN COLONY 

One bedroom, completely furnished, pool, parking, all ap- 

pliances, many extras, ocean view. Priced at $101,000, 

OCEAN COLONY 

Two bedrooms, 2i0. 

W 

WINTER RENTAL J- apti., ef 

flclencies, one bedroom and 2 bvdroomi 

Security depoilt and references 

required. Call3«ISlll or W»-J!05. tf 

CENTRALLY LOCATED — flrit floor 

unfurn 1 bodroomt living room dulng 

room Rllchen H25 monthly plu> 

utilities Reference and security 

required Call 39V 7542 tf 

TWO STORY HOAflE — with 

bedrooms 

R.E. For Rent 

4 COMMERCIAL STORE — 819 Ajbury 

n A b ltio prox 1300 

TWO STORY HOAflE — with 4 COMMERCIAL STORE — 819 Ajbury 

bedrooms. 1W baths, eat-In kitchen. Avenue, superb location, opprox, 1300 

large dining room, wall to wall carpet sq. ft. Favorable terms. Woods Agency 

throuotiout, Unfurnlshea. All up- Realtor, 3M-O2OO. tf 

n IJ _. n r* A..H nn^ «-eir nairlinik ITTn \tra^fli •—mj* • L_ . • 

Pllances one car garage 17th Street 

ores All utilities Included JiM monthly 

No pets Available April 15 Call 

davtlmev37 2113 evenings3vH>7» 3 19 

SEMI DETACHED — Igmuhed houw 

OT.000.Conl«t«..»54.5J)7.1t.r. 

GARDENS — Unfurn new three 

Bedroom 2 balh Ut fl duplex with *nn 

carpeting and fireplace 1550 plus 

utllltlei For more Information call 3»« 

0211 3 1* 

MODERN APT — In North end 3 

bedrooms 2 baths fully furnished 1500 

monthly plus utilities plnkerton Realtyi 

Me , Realtor! 3» >43O 

rt 

THREE BEDROOM — bath living 

room Kitchen with larg* eating «rea 

sun deck center city 1450 monthly In 

eluding heat Call 39y $727 ' tor ap- 

pointment tf 

Lots ForSaie 

Storage For Rent 

STORAGE — call JJ9 ISM 

AND, 

RENTALS 


Realtors 

,55th ft Central S9M210, 

•\jppER TOWNSHIP — New 3 bedroom 

2»njrviinuief»'niiywocxi«di« shortor 

l«u term rental I7O0 monthly or lease 

Ju7ch.se Mccaffr^ & Rl« Realty. 

MK., Realtor, »04 S Shore Rd • /War 

mora, JW.SM4. " 

SHORE REALTY —hM savtral yearly, 

< rental* Including utllltlet. cell today. 

Storage Space 

Available, 

6250 sq. feet 

Inside high 

&diy. 

Win consider sub division 

SHORE REALTY 

625 Bay Ave. 

399-1900 

Rooms 

YBAR ROUND—rtnMlitvatlible. Cell 

W«liAotncyR«itorJ9MMO n 

Summer Rentals 

FOUR siDROOto — upwtmeiit 

Pi Modem Wteften, m bUM. on 

.... Park 

off strwt 

perwno No p«t». »e««

p 

PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, I9WJ 

Big band produces new record lauding Ocean City 

Bob Church I«-;IIIS over die display of his hook 

about Ocean City. "Sand In Alv Shoes." ;it the 

Ocala Florida Library as flirt-elm' Stnn liuslcllci 

displays the work. 

Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results 

Fred H. Miller, M.D. 





2000 Shore Rd, Linwood 

Hour! by Appointment 

Mon.fhru Fri, 6530800 

You should 

always file the same 

tax form the IRS 

sends you in the mail. 

• True • False 

Your finumiiil I'iriiimsiuntix chJUfif from vrsir m )rur 

The form yiiii iw-il last year niijjht mil hi'(hi- fig)!! Iiinn i|ii» vrar 

HSR Hliitk inn hrlp vim ili'iirriiini: utik-h i« ihr 

tx-sl forni iy UH- 

Thi' inmvr U FAI>F". Mnu- ihi- IKS lam know l uv ri-l;iu-il 

i'han(!i's which mijshi havi- murrftl in imir stiiuinin Lot usir 

WIU MAKi THi TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU 


yins Wesley Ave. 

Call 398-2245 

Open Man,, Tuis,, Thuri 

H&R BLOCK 

THE INCOMI TA« PEOPLE 

Somcrs Point 

BOB New Rd. 

Call 827.1 B27 

Optn D«i(y?a,m, • ?p.m. 

... _ Saf. and Sun, » a.m.-5 p.m. 

Closed Wed. s Sun. 

NOAPPOINTMINTNiCBSSARY 

ByMARKSOIFER 

Public Relations Director 

Tucked away ilniost invisibly 

bftwMn the 

warehouses, scrap metal 

yardj and melancholy all 

night diners that distinguijh 

Fenrose in South PhUly's 

indujtrial heartland is the 

Alpha recording studio, 

Unlike its bleak, traffic, 

worn surroundings. Alpha 

gleams. Gold records Une the 

walk of Its waiting room, 

laminated- album covers 

featuring recording stan in 

exotic pogia accompany the 

gold and glassy glitter. 

Thickly carpeted, soundproof 

ihidios are set within a 

maze of narrow corridors that 

easily confuse a South Jersey 

pilgrim. It \a here, in a 

rwified atmosphere encircled 

by cinders and soot, that hit 

records are produced. 

Hopefully, one of these hits 

will be a song dedicated to 

Ocean City, On the Boardwalk, 

sung by William 

Saekttt, Uie conductor ot the 

"society orchesh-a" bearing 

his name, Sackett wiU present 

another dance on March 21 at 

tts Music Her and sing the 

number to be released 

nationally sometime in April, 

The long was written by 

William Borrtlli, producer of 

big band dances and auftor.of 

the Al Martino hit, Hen In My 

Hart Other records fliat the 

Sackett orehesfra will soon 

release are Night In Athens, 

I'm Not To Blame, and 

Atlantic City, all big bund 

numbers penned by BorrelU. 

Now back to Alpha. The 

thing that unprejsed me most 

about the studio was a huge, 

12-foot control board which 


individually monitored the 

sounds of each of Oie 15 InstruniBnts 

and singers, I was 

told by Sackett that this U a 

24-track board, the biggest 

and beat available, and wUl 

insure an excellent quality 

mix of components. 

Does that sound technical 

enough for you? Well, it's the 

bejt I can do. 

The youthful big band 

leader notes that Alpha Is a 

"state of the arts studio" with 

many gold records and 

albums to its credit, (Gold 

means thty've sold over a 

million,) He is enthusiagtio 

about the Ocean City song 

which will either be sold to a 

"mafqr Intwi" Him tJr* nr 

promoted independently 

throughout the country. 

The recording session 

began at 8 .p.m. and lasted 

until 1 a ,m. There is still work 

to be done as the voices must 

b§ recorded and added to the 

tracks that house the instrumental. 

Joining Sackett 

en the vocals is Joe Valino, 

the West Coast singer who 

waa feabired at our Valentine 

dance on the pier. 

These recordings and ttie 

fact the Sackett is based in 

Ocean City will help promote 

ttils resort during the 1981 

SMgon. Plans also call (or 

indication of the shows both 

on radio md television. 

Hughes seeks to uphold dump ban 

U.S. Rep. William J, 

Hughes (D-2nd) announced 

ftis week that he wiU oppose 

any effort by the Environmental 

Protection 

Agency to relax the 1981 ban 

on sludge dumping in the 

ocean. 

Hughes issued his warning 

in response to hinta from 

administration offietola that 

ttiey may seek to UberaliM 

federal ocean dumping 

policies, Hughes laid he has 

obtained a draft pou'ey paper 

by the admJnistritton which 

supports a relaxation of the 

ban, and he has been told 

verbally by admlnlso'aflon 

officials that such a poUcy 

change is under conslderaUon. 

"The congressional mandate 

on this issue is dear," 

said Hughes, who authored 

ttie law which prohMts ttie 

dumping of sewage sludge In 

ttie ocean after December 31, 

1981. "Over ttie past several 

decades, we have learned that 

ttie oceans are a iensiUve and 

fragile resource. 

"To forget the lessons of the 

past, and laneUon the oonttnuation 

of harmful ocean 

dumping, would be a serious 

step backwards," he oonttnued. 

"The federal government 

must not back down on 

its responsibility to protect 

fte marine environment." 

During a hearing of fte 

House Oceanography Subeommittse, 

administFaaon 

witnesses Indicated ttiat they 

Intend to re-evaluate the 

potential of ocean dumping, 

because it is less costly than 

land-based alternatives, 

Hughes, who serves on Bie 

Oceanography Subcommittee, 

said he totally 

rejects that line of reasoning. 

"Some dedaions cannot be 

made on the basis of 

economics alone," Hughes 

told the panel, "Although in 

ttie short term it costs less to 

barge these materials into 

ocean and simply dump them 

overboard, the long-term 

cost! associated with such 

disposal practices are much 

greater. To think that ttie 

ocean disposal of sewage 

sludge and harmful industrial 

wastes is cost-effective 

dmply became the rffecta on 

ttie ocean environment and 

marine ecosystems cannot be 

adequately calculated in 

economic terms is limply 

absurd," 

The South Jersey lawmaker 

pointed out that WB have Just 

gotten to the point where Bie 

ocean dumping ban is being 

effective. Since 1972, 118 

municipalities have already 

(topped dumping their sludge 

in the ocean and found landbased 

alternatives, while the 

remaining dumpers are on 

notice that they must ter- 

Cast has been chosen for production 

South Jersey Regional 

Theafre Executive Director 

Paul AUten announced this 

week that New York easting 

has been completed for ita 

March production of SSeidh 

and that the theatre has 

engaged Robert Bridges in 

ttie starring role of Andrew 

Wyke. 

Bridgea is weU-known to the 

Broadway stage and recently 

completed the role of Charlie 

Now in the national tour of 

Do, where he co-starred with 

Barnard Hughes, He has 

appeared in productions at 

ttie Brooklyn Academy of 

Music, McCarter Theatre and 

the Oregon and Colorado 

Shakespeare Festivals, 

Bridges' film and television 

credits include roles on 

Ryan's Hapa, Nurse and the 

Paramount motion picture, 

Oliver's Story, He is a 

graduate of the University of 

the Pacific, 

Co-jtarruig as MUo Tindle 

in the SJRT producflon wiU be 

Kenneth Stack, a veteran 

actor whose numerous credit* 

include leading roles at New 

York's Direct Thiata-e, the 

Wayside Theatre, and the 

Acadia Reperatory Theatre of 

Maine. 

Stack has also appearsd on 

national television with the 

CBS series Search for 

7bmorrow. 

Sleuth — the Anthony 

Schaffer ttiriUer which won 

ttie Best Play award ol the 

New York Drama Critics 

drole — will open at SJRT's 

ANNOUNCEMENT 


ROLAND $TEELMAN AGENCY, 


Ws are selling our insurance business, effective 

April 1,1981(0 

THE RE, DARBY AGENCY, Inc. 

604 Central Avenue, Ocean City N.J, 

Phone: 3990048 

We selected the Darby Agency because of its excellent 



Since they are also agents for INA, we are certain you will 



Darby Agency. 

Roland Steelman Agency, 3990250 


Gateway Playhouse in 

Somers Point on Wednesday, 

March IB and wUl run at flie 

theatre through April 4 with 

performances on Wednesday, 

Thursday, Friday and 

Saturday evenlnp at 8:80, 

The "one matinee of the run 

will be held on March 31 at 1 

p.m. 

League to examine tenure 

The League of Women Voters of Ocean City has 

scheduled an open unit meeting on the many-sided topic of 

teacher and administrative tenure. 

The public is invited to attend the discussion session to 

be held Thursday, March 19 at 7 p.m. at toe home of 

Audrey Bagp, 10 Spruce Road, 

Rutti Harrison, education director of the New Jersey 

State League.notesthat "the long Watery of tenure In this 

state leads to present day questions—is tenure necessary 

today, is its overall impact on education beneficial or 

damaging, does tenure make for better teachers In our 

dagsrooms, how are teachers evaluated, are there 

alternatives to tenure?" 

For its informational meeting, the education committee 

of the local League will detail the history of tenure 

and explain the positions on tenure of the four groups most 

Involved — teachers, parents, school board members and 

school administrators. Local representatives of these 

groups have also been Interviewed. 

All citizens concerned with schools are invited to attend 

ttie discussion. For more informatton, call 39W923, 


BUTCHER SHOP 

and DELICATESSEN 

"SERVING OCEAN CITY WITH FINE s 

QUALITY MEATS,.,.SINGE 1BB2" 

Hot Roast Beef Sandwich., '1.99 

THIS WEEK'S DILI: 

TUNA $4 

HOAGIE • • 


399-7680 

Good Thuri. Mareh 12 thru Wed. Mirch 18 

En|oy auf Sandwich Specials as often 

as you iik». No coupon ever required, 

| To order Meats Call 399-0986 I 

I North East 

| Corner of 

Bfh&West 

si " Inai 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. 

lu a.m. • o p.r 

TUE.--SAL 

EASY I 

PARKING I 

minate the pracHee by the end 

of this year. 

A rekxaUon of the ocean 

dumping ban now would 

undermine all of this 

progress, Hughes said, and 

ftls decision would be very 

difficult to reverse if it is 

made by the administratioa 

He noted that an attempt 

was made in the House 

Merchant Marine Committee 

last year to relax the ocean 

dumping ban, but it was 

overwhelmingly defsated, 

Hughes said he is confident 

ttiat Congress will continue to 

support the ocean dumping 

prohibition. 

•more 

people 

than ever 

before 

are 

enjoying 

our 

CHECKING 

Hopefully, Ocean City wUl 

become ont of the nation's big 

hand centers. 

. Now's your chance to injoy 

dancing to tWa great or. 

dieitra before the seaion 

bej^nj. For Udceta or Information 

about the March .21 

dance, contact the public 

relations department, 399- 

6111, «rt. 223. 

Happy Hoofers, our friendly 

ballroom dance group, wUl 

hold a St. Patrick's dance 

Saturday at the Muric Pier, 

S:30 p.m.' The Jimmy Marshall 

Band wUl be featured 

with admission 12.80 for 

members and 13 for guests. 

There will be refreihmfnts 

and dress is casual. 

Bob Church's book about 

Ocean City, Sand m My Sham, 

fa now available at City Information 

Centers and at the 

Sun Rose Book Store. This ii 

that will strike a familiar cord 

with all who love Ocean City. 

Price U $4. 

CHOP walk against hunger 

wUl bi coordinated by the St. 

Peter's United Methodist 

Qmreh and other local church 

groups on Saturday, May 2. 

This is the same day as (he 

gala block party on Aabury 

Avenue and the walk will 

probably start and finish at 

the block party locution. The 

route will be 6.2 miles and St. 

Peter's is giving an advance 

gift of 11,000 to initiate thla 

humanitarianeventthBt helps 

starving people Uiroughout 

Bie world. 

Congratulatieni to Friends 

of Music and its chairperson, 

Esther Weil, for an outstanding 

operatic offffing on 

Saturday jvening. The 

Pennsylvania Opera Theater 

directed by Barbara 

an interesting and warm Hlverstein recivtd i standing 

collection of poems and proje oviHon. 

PALOMBO'S 

Parkway 

Pharmacy 

406 34th St. 399 5252 Ocean City 

' 'A Complete Pharmacy'' 

For Prescriptions 8, Patent Medicine 

SBEUS FIRST! 

Hudson Vitamins • Beauty Aids 

Sundries • Tabaeco • Paptrs 

Men's 4 Ladif s Toiletries 

• Russell Stover Candies • 

FREE DELIVERY 

Throughout Ocean City 

q 

tmily's 

health 

ilour 

prime 

JOneerr. 

Become a part of our happy "family of 

friends!" We'll treat you to unlimited 

checking, as long as you maintain your 

balance. It's all so easy, you'll wonder 

why you hadn't made the switch sooner! 

Come in and open your NOW account 

INTER 

BEARING 

CHECKING 

•with s balance of sioo.oo 

We return your cancelled checks to you 

HOURS' »^ ond «y To Thursday 9-4 P.M. 

n w u n -' Every Friday 9 A.AA, to 8 P.M. 

Saturday Morning 9 A.M. to 12 Noon 

an

PAGE ,2 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LIDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 19.1881 

PfB-l Sale 

•Weather Tamer JACKETS and VESTS 

SFj§,n3|(¥ Hi DO fg H* 09 

Now $ 21 OB to $ Z3 00 

Short Wool COATS ^ 

Long Woo! COATS ^,., 

Now $ 49 oo tO $ 77 BO 

HARRIS TWEED COATS 

Reg iiaa.OQ te tijasg 

Stjot Ij'jig Is 1 ? ietojfl 

Now $ 96 8O to $ 98 00 

MATERNITY SLACKS % ^° 

TOPS $ 4" to $ 5 5D I 

50% Off Group of DRESSES 

WW #u WII Wiy. Junior. Hull Iile 

SPECIAL SALE OF 

House DRESSES '11.99 

liies 13 fg 3S, !§'? ffi 3 

Dressc? • Coats • Second Floor 

50°/ 

Off 

Group of Junior 

SWEATERS 

Q Asst, Group of 

SPORTSWEAR 

Junior Corduroy 

SLACKS and JEANS 

Sseand Floor 

- - ' - " - Maidenferm = Giveru,,, ..- 

20% Off Free Spirit BRAS 

V 

Lingerie Dept. • Second Floor 

By Playles 

B ° 

30% Off 

All 

TABLECLOTHS 

CLASSIOUE or ELEGANCE 

iso%«rViit BLANKETS 

•8.00 

'10.00 

rKMfltl Twin or Full 

•«•?( (Hi Pyli or Ouetn 

Linen Dipt, • Third Floor 

MANY 

SPEC UNADVERTISED 

ALS IN EACH 

DEPARTMENT! 

•w FLOOR TO CEILING TOOLS 

f^ HILP CLIAN TMi WHOLI 

HOUSE, 

Adjusts fe astp*€!#M lew nap 

« tniEh thagi. 

MS CU. IN. DtSTOMIU 

TOULOADINO 

DUST BAG 

•DUAL EDGE .—— . ,BIOMT HiADUOMT 

IUY EUREKA NOW AND SAVE! 

Floor Care t>ept. - Third Floor 

C fl 0/ Pajamas 

U U /O Blanket Sleepers 

Off 

Hats • Gloves 

Mittens and a group 

of dresses 

and sportswear 

Childrtn's Dipt. • Second Floor 

50% 

OffBoy's 

Depf. • First Floor 

Boy's 

Ski Pajamas 

and 

Sweaters 

50% Off 

Men's Winter 

SUITS 

40% Off 

Men's Winter 

SPORT JACKETS 

Men's Haggar Winter 

SLACKS 

M2.00 

Men's Dipt, • Pint Floor 

val.ioJ21.00 

Comfortable Leather Clogs,.. 

Very Comfortable Price 

first editions 

Open Mon.-Thurs. f i30-S:J0 P.M. 

Friday »:30to? P.M. 


PHONE: 399-5511 

National Hoover® Week 

Continues... 

If It's A Hoover® ...It's On Sale 

HOOVER. 

CONVERTIBLE 

Upright with 

Headlight 

• Ail Steel Agitator 

• Edge Cleaning 

• f qt, Disposible Bag 

• 4 Carpet Heights 

Complete With 

Tools 

Mam 

Portapower 

VACUUM 

SI 029 

IN OUR FURNITURE DEPT. 

ASSORTED MOSTLY ONE OF A KIND KZf\Of 

FLOOR SAMPLE FURNITURE PIECES REDUCED O U /O 

SOFAS (3) LOVE SEATS (3) • UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS (3) CHINAS (2) WOOD 

DINETTE SET (2) • BEDROOM SUITE (1)-RATTAN DINETTE SET (I)-WOOD DINETTE 

CHAIRS (6) • DINING SUITE (1) • ASSORTED COCKTAIL AND LAMP TABLES (15) • WOOD 

TWIN HEADBOARDS (6) GROUP OF TABLE LAMPS (18). FLOOR LAMPS (3)-PLUS 

MANY ONE OF A KIND tTJMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST... 

HERE ARE JUST A FEW CLEARANCE VALUES! 

FLORAL PRINT QUILTED LOOSE PILLOW BACK LOVE SEAT by :WATERS 

Reg, 'Bit" NOW*299"° 

WOOD TRIMMED HERCULON CHENILLE COLONIAL LOVE SEAT 

by: BROYHILL Reg, *519« NOW *259 00 

COLONIAL MAPLE MASTER BEDROOM SUITE OF: TRIPLE DRESSER, 

MIRROR - CHEST ON CHEST • QUEEN SIZE HEADBOARD & NITE 

STAND, SOLID MAPLE By: KELLER Reg. '1,249" NOW 

COLONIAL PINE DINING ROOM SUITE OF: TABLE • (3) SIDE 

CHAIRS & (1) ARM CHAIR By: BROYHILL Reg. '689" Now »345°° 

FIVE PIECE LIGHT OAK DINETTE SET OF 42 "ROUND PLASTIC 

TOP TABLES (4) CHAIRS WITH VINYL PADDED SEATS 

i BEG, *599 81 How *g99 08 

COLONIAL DARK PINE LARGE HUTCH TOP AND BASE By: 

EARLY PIONEER Reg.'1,195°° Now »599 Q0 

COLONIAL SOLID PINE END TABLES - SOME LIGHT, SOME 

DARK PINE (only 6) by: PINE TREE. Reg. *99» Now *5O°° 

TABLE LAMPS - ONLY (4) Reg. *44" Now *22°° 

Now*74 88 

Reg. List 

*89 BS 

Removable wheels 

Extra powerful suction 

Uas a* blowur 

3-way filtered air system 

Easy to empty dust bag 

Extra long cord 

Complete with tools 

Tool storage onthe hose 

Complete With Tools 

Cape May County's Largest Department Start 



ENURE STOCK OF PICTURES REDUCED % 

(Subiect to Prior Sale) Furniture Annex • 837 West Avenue 

NOW 

SAVE 

$4QOO 

Ree.Liiiiin.fi 

*89 95 

Floor Cart Dipt. - Third Floor 

Buy 2 Packages of 

Any Hoover® Bags 

and Get the 3rd At 

NO CHARGE 

flood Only To March 23rd 

OTHER SAVINGS 

•2 Speed Quik Broom M9 aB 

•Hoover* Washer '349 11 

•Hoover® Dryer *2B8 8B 

•Portable Canister *6i" 

•Decade '80 Upright »119 BS 

•Convertlbii Upright W 

•Handi-Vac «34" 

+ PLUS + 

Ail Hoover 9 Power Nozzle 

Canisters at Special LOW Clearance 

Prices Since 1908,,.. 

"America Trusts Hoover® " 

IN OUR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT 

PRIOR MODEL FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE 

WHIRLPOOL IEEVZ03FW20 cubic Ft. Upright Freezer (On.y i > 

Reg. MBB" NOW'Sig" 

WHIRLPOOL #KV124FW-11 cubic ft. Upright Frailer (Oniy« • ' 

Reg.'33i« Now'ZSg" 

FRIQIOAiRE #UFP16H- Frost Proof • 18 cu. Ft. Upright Fraeier (oniy D 

FniGIDAIRE//FPCI19th 

Rig. •MS" Now I 399 00 

• Frost Proof • 19 Cu, Ft. Refrigerator corny i) 

Reg.»64g"Now 

FRIGIDAIRE#FPCI21th 

l 549 80 

• Frost Proof • 10 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator (only u 

Rig. •BBi" NOW I 579" 

FRiGIDAIRi #LC240 - Skinny Minny. Staok.Wishii/Dryir-220 Volt corny si 

Reg, •BB»« NOW I B99 M 

FRIGIDAIRE #WIH-18 Pound Capacity Automatic Wisher wmy n 

Reg. ( 3i8»» Now I 329" 

FRIGIDAIRE//DEIH-Electric Dryer (oniv,, 

Reg. *299 H 'NbW •239" 

FRIGIDAIRE //DECIH - Electric Dryer with Automatic Setting! (Only,, 

Reg. »319" Now •249" 

WHIRLPOOL ASSORTID 0EHUMIDIF1ERS. CLEARANCE PRICED! (Mly «.> 

ROPIR DiLUXi 30" flas Range • White rtniy i) 

Rig.*37i M Now*Mfl« 

IN OUR TELEVISION DEPARTMENT 

ZENITH VIDEO TAPE RECORDER, TIMER AND BIACK 

& WHITE HAND CAMERA - Prior Model 

SUPER LOW PRICE 

Subject to Prior Sdle 

THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1981 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, 

PAGE 3 - SECTION OMB 

Township board allows bar to remain open in residential area 


UPPER T0WNSHn> - The 

: waning hoard of adjustments 

here has granted Uie Bayvtew 

Jhn owner M. John Hlordin a 

use variance "under dontUtlona" 

to operate his 

taproom located In a 

residential zoned area: of 

fifrathniere. 

Currently. Joieph Worts 

S 1 ,, a neighboring property 

owner adjacent to the 

taproom located on Biyytew 

Drive, has fllid a number of 

Jawsuiti againit not only 

FUordan but alie the township 

committee and building in. 

ppector because of alleged 

misconducts in the operation 

d the establishment and its 

clientele. 

Worta contested Riordan'i 

right to continue operating the 

inn on two grounds, one being 

that the business is being 

illegally operated in i 

residential area, and the other 

maintaining Out the liquor 

license is being abused. 

The latter of tti» two involves 

a case pending with the 

Alcoholic Several* Conb-ol 

Board which hai oeen post, 

poned a number of tunes in 

lieu of a zoning board 

decision. It will sUfl be purmed 

by Worto. 

In October, FUordan wai 


Printed j fid Published In ftmsrica i Great oft Family Ejsfori 

By The 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER. Inc. 

i, Ocean City. N J = Bitf* 

biiih^J 1601 

0ll 

intered si Pat! 0lfl£e ai Oêan City, NTJ:e§t3fi 

ai tecgnd eials maftsr 

JOHN T, STETHERS Publisher 

FRED C. BENSON General Manager 

CHARLES M, THOMPSON JR Editor 

BYRON T, MERCER.,, Advertising Manager 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE! U,M Hf year by mil! In Ocean city, ismefl 

Poinl, Marmora. Pslcrmo ano Becsleyi pjinii ill monfhl. Ml). Blsowhere 

H 50 per ,.,r, Hi moniiii. ulj. West of Miiiliilppl Slvtr sil.M per year. 

Pries on niwiitsnd, jl «nll per eooy, puBiicstisn schoflule: weekly «»«fy 

Thunaay, semi-weefely TuiSây ins Friday IrBrii first wee^ in junt until last 

«H In i«pt«mB«r, PMtmaiHr; Una aadrm eh#ng« to Tne inrtliwl- 

LMgir, P O Box HI. Ocun City, H.I. Ollli. 


• OPTICIANS 

Norman E, AAiller 

Hester L. AAiiier 

MiMCAID ACCEPTED 

EYEGLASSES 

GUARANTEED 

FOR 1 YEAR 

Under Our 

Wearer 

Protection Plin 

With this ad 

20% Discount for the month of Mar. 



2401 BAY AVI, 399-4000 

OCEAN CITY, N.J. " 

We're 

Stocking 

up for Easter 

Easter Cards and 

Decorations 

Easter Baskets and Candy 

Plush Easter Toys 

Rabbits • Ducks • Chicks 

Card Dipt. • First Floor 

Cache 'n Carry 

Gift Away 

FREE with THREE 

SUMMER 

SHEER 

Pantyhose by Hanes 

Buy 

,3 pair 

and a 

nifty 

mlnl-tote 

Is yours 

FREE 

Opm Mon.-Thuri. «:M-I:1> P.M. 

Frlda/fitDtofP.M, 

tatun»y t :K to J:1O P.M. 

Hoilery • Pint Floor 

PHONE: 399-9911 

ordered by iuperior court to 

close his bar until he obtained 

a use variance from ttie 

zoning board, This variance 

was granted to Hiordan, a 

real estate agent, at lait 

Thursday's zoning board 

hearing, allowing him to 

operate in a residential zone, 

with conditions reshioting thi 

bar's hours to no later than 10 

pm from Monday to Friday 

and no later than midnight on 

Saturday and Sunday, 

Rlordan must also limit 

space at the bar to a 

maximum of 10 stools and 

utilize only one bar for both 

outomers and ai a lervlM 

station. 

In addition, the restrleUoni 

state ttiat the tavern must be 

used predominantly ai a 

restaurant with liquor lervice 

coming ai a leeondary 

business. 

The condittoni also call for 

provisions for additional 

parking with the construction 

•ibjeet to site plan approval. 

The establishment was kit 

operated as a bar-restaurant 

until 1969 by Jimmy Twist 

who then sold the property to 

Hlordan In 1971. However, it 

wasn't until May IBM that 

Riordan reopened the 

building as a taproom, 

Riordan maintains that the 

Ueense was never moved 

from the business but was to 

have been transferred upon 

tilt completion of a proposed 

motel to have been constructed 

by the Bay Motel 

Corporation, Since the 

structure was never bUUt, 

Riordan, a resident of Strath, 

mere for 25 years, stressed 

ttiat he retained everythinf 

within the building with plan.? 

to reopen ai a taproom. 

The argument from Worts 

and many other neighbors 

surrounding the Bayview 

stresses that the license wai 

Invalid because of the toe 

lapse between the purchase 

and fee reopening of the 

establishment as a bar as well 

as the legalities of it operating 

in a residential area. 

Point code official is cleared 


A. Yaoovelle, queitloned 

Morley in rggard to hii 

conflict with Joieph Fabi of 

AUantic pfy. According to 

reporta, Fabl had originally 

started the project at Sands, 

tfcwever, he abandoned the 

job for over a year at which 

ttme Morley, who had at one 

tuna worked for Fabl, took 

over tte project. 

Although Starts says that 

Morley corrected the 

violations originally made by 

Fabi, he also noted that the 

two eontraetors were at odds 

over money Fabi claimed 

Morley owed him and 

ultimately threatened to 

atpose the job to Sturte and 

have the operations shut 

down. 

It was at this time that 

TOLE PAINTING 

Classes 

Starting Monday, Mar. 23rd 

7 to 10 p.m. 

Call Jane's Playroom 3980729 

For Information or Reservations 

Full of Pleasant 

SURPRISES! 

Spring-Time to 

Get Gardening 

NOW OPEN... 

Our Garden Mart 

We Carry a Pull Line of 

SCOTTSPRODUCTS 

ORTHO PRODUCTS 

Lawn Boy Mowers • Garden Supplies 

Paints and Painting Supplies 

Planters • Flowerpots 

Gardtn Mart • Corner of 8th it, and Wist Avt. 

Arriving now for your 

summer pleasure 

FOLDING ALUMINUM FURNITURE 

by f I 

Lounges 

Sand Chairs 

Beach Chairs 

Director Chairs 

Patio Furniture 

Ct(* May CMMy'i Uptttt D*(Mrtm«rt IMrf 


furniture Dept. • 137 West Avi. 

KTT 

I 

Although thi zoning board 

agreed last week that the use 

of the establishment was 

discontinuttl to the point of 

abandonment, it voted to 

allow Riordan to resume 

operao'Qng due to a "special 

reasons" clause which states 

feat such an establishment is 

needed in Strathmere for not 

only the enlarged summer 

popukuon but alô far the 

year-round residents and that 

the taproom is of "no 

significant detriment to the 

area," 

Alttiough neither party in 

ttie matter seemed pleased 

with the zoning board's 

decision, it has been eonnrmed 

by Robert WUtsee, one 

of the attorneys for Worts, 

tiat his eUent plan to appeal 

toe zoning board's decision. 

This would mean that the 

matter will again go to fce 

township committee. 

Ironically, the thre«njembtr 

township committee 

was named In a lawsuit by 

Worts because of its part in 

Sturts said he agreed to 

dinner witti Morley and where 

the attempt to dijeredit hta 

was made, 

"I never agreed to relieve 

the comtruetion code 

violation," he said, adding 

Out although the Mai held 

from Mar* 2 to 12 added to 

dally pressures, ha feels that 

ttie incident hasn't scarred his 

credibility in the community. 

"It hasn't hurt me whafc 

soever," he said. "I feel very 

good." 

I Sturts retained his position 

I in bob Unwood and Semen 

( * Point throughout the entire 

length of litigation, 

SHELL CLUB 

1BTS MEETING 

Shell collecting in the Cook. 

Islands will b« Jerry 

Harasywch's illustrated tab 

tor the Jersey Cipe Shell Club 

at the Mondiy, April 6 

meeting at the Wetlands 

Institute, Stone Harbor Blvd. 

at 8 p.m. Harasywch, 

associated Witt the Delaware 

Museum *ii lprMeafly"ffl i 1i f 

doctoral program at thi 

Uftlversity of Delaware doing 

work on the busycon 

(whetts), Hie public is invited 

to attend and refresh, 

ments follow with the social 

hour. 

FISHER NOMINATED 

TO ACADEMY 

Thomas H. Fischer of 1 

Linda Lane, Berlin aid 4120 

Asbury Av,, Ocean Qty has 

been nominated to the UA 

Air Force Academy by ton. 

Bill Bradley (D-NJ). 

GREENRIDGECARPET 

AND INTERIOR DESIGN 

331 N. Tilton Rd. 

Tilfon Shopping Cfr. 

Mr. Big 

NorthfiBld, N.J, #4s-7744 

A recent zoning board's decision will allow the Bayview Inn in Strathmere 

to reopen with restrictions. However, the matter is still being pur- •: 

sued by some residents who wish to see the business closed. '% 

allowing fee bar to operate. 

In June, Superior Court 

Judge Martin Haines ruled 

that the committee was in 

violation of the Open Public 

Meeting Act, or sunshine law, 

when on March 3, 1980 it 

originally approved the placeto-place 

transfer of the liquor 

Ueense without proper public 

notice. Haines then voided 

the transfer and ordered the 

tar closed. 

Following • renewed public 

hearing, held on June 30,1SW 

the committee upheld its 

previous decision and ttief 

taproom wai allowed tij 

reopen. ",* 

Man sought for exposing himself 

UPPER TOWNSEBF - 

Police here are still looking 

tor a person described as a 

mala in Us Ms who exposed 

himself to a 12-year-old 

Seaville girt. 

According to New Jersey 

State Police reports, the u> 

ddent took place on Hope- 

Weather 

Snow likely for today 

becoming party cloudy, raid 

and ' windy tomorrow nlgtil 

Witt Ugh temperatures 

throughout the remainder of 

week and the weekend ta the 

30s and low for the period In 

the m, NATIONAL 

WEATHER SERVICE. 

„, Tides, 


NOTICE • Deduct M hour 

for beaefa, 

.. ADD • HOUR For Beesley-g 

Point Bridge. 


NNewMoon )Last Quarter 

High Low 

AM. PJH. AM, 

a 7:54 8:13 1:30 2:01 

20 X 8:35 8:50 2:11 2:36 

21 9:11 9:25 2:50 3:09 

22 9:45 9:48 3:2S 3:42 

23 10:20 10:23 4:04 4:15 

24 10:57 11:12 4:43 4:50 

21 11:34 11:50 5:24 5:28 

28 00:00 12:17 6:09 6:09 

Fibrics 

Draperiei 

Mini BMndi 

Woven Woofli 

LouvrtDripel 

Gorson Road at 4 pjn. on 

March S, After fee youngster 

was dropped off at her school 

bus stop, the man asked her to 

get into Ha ear, drove a short 

time, allegedly exposed 

himself, and men released her 

wben the girl saw her mother 

and asked to be let go. '.* 

Although police have ik 

make on me auto, may a» 

withholding the information 

due to the nature of the crirdfc 

and the Investigation. -~ 

COME EV AND SEE OUR 


Dresses - Suits • Coats 

Accessories 

744 Asbury Ave, Ocean City, N.J. 

COLD STORAQE ON PREMIIK 

Tel * 

Furrier • Hesivling • Cleaning 399-1035 

As thi March winds blow away the 

cold diyi of Winter, , , We prepare 

for the Spring . , , N'jwis tht time 

to get an 8ir(y look it whit's in 

i itore for the wirm days ahead . , , 

1 eomi in md prsvue 

Spring 1981 ... 

The look thit jiys ... 

716-724 Asbury Avenue - Ocean City, N.J. 

Spring "• 

fi rpet sale 

COASTAL 

CARPET 

3240 Asbury Av©- 


Sale ends 

Wednesday 

March 25 •s

PACE 4 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 19. 1981 THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1081 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J, 

Wesley Homestead unit receives 

award for work on cancer pads 

Member! of the Wesley 

Homestead cancer dressing 

mit recently received fceir 

fcurth award, • silver plate. 

presented by Angela Pulvuio. 

vice preiident of the Cape 

May County American 

(Sneer Sodety, 

Thjj imit* was organized on 

February 14, If77, under fte 

guidance of Margaret Kaiser, 

to give the residents a chance 

to be together and do 

something valuable. The 

award WIB in recognition of 

"ttslr faithful (nd continued 

outstanding service" in the 

making of cancer drewng 

The American Cancer 

•Society luppliei t he ma it ri ajj 

required for the cancer 

dressings and the women 

supply the labor 

On Monday mornings of 

Mdl week between IS and 20 

women report for sening. 

except for the months of June, 

July ifld Auguit. Some of ttie 

•women ipend other days 

preparing the materials for 

sewing 

Using aii assembly line 

method, they tear sheets, then 

layer fte sheet, cellulose, 

newspaper and wax sheet to 

form the pad. Until this is 

done, no gtfwing can be 

started. 

Since the inception of thij 

•unit, to dati, 11,325 psdi have 

been completed. 

Helen Puksld, executive 

director of the Cape May 

County Unit of the American 

Cancer Society, advises any 

patient in the county to call 

the society's office and 

reqiielt the pads as they are 

not distributed through the 

Hf>rnf>stj>sd'5 unit 

COALITION TO MEET 

The regular monthly 

meeting of the Cape May 

Count)' Human Services 

Coalition will be held Thursday, 

April 2, st 1:30 p.m. In 

me Social services building 

conference room in Rio 

Grpnde The public is invited. 

For the Woman... 

who knows that good valu^ 

combines the latest 

fashion with quality 

construction at a reasonable 

price. We present 

Our spring 

collection 

Of leisure 

athletic 

footwear 

including 

America's #1 Comfort Shoe 

Even if you've never logged I step in your lite, 

you still do a lot of "running around," 

The "ZIPS" by Consnoiao pictured above uluaily 

leave our store on the customer's feet because they 

"feel so good," 

The padded terry collar and mesh insert make this shoe 

an exceptional value at * 1 5 

MICHAEL ANTHONY'S 

DISCOUNT SHOES 

505 9th Si. Ocean City 

PACTORY AUTHORIZED 

Rolex Repairs • Certificate #340 

Groveland Center, Somers Point, N,j. 

Dally9:30-5:30, Fr, Eve 'til 8 30, Closed Sunday 

Phone 9271125 

9 f 

Phefe by "The gftsfBgriefirfV Sfi^rtw Te£« 

Wesley Homestead residents working on making cancer pads are 

'seated, I to r> Ruth Vogt. I.ee Nelson, Lucelia Mather, Claribel Smith 

and Vivian Nicholson, Angela Pulvino (standing, left) presents a silver 

plate award to Antoinette Winters, a member of the unit group. 

Auxiliary presents check for $81,000 to hospital 

SOMERS POINT - Thi 

Shore Memorial Hospital 

Women's AuMIiary, wMeh is 

romprisid of three chapteri, 

recently preientid their 

annual report at a luncheon 

jneettng held at Atlantic City 

GOBI fry Club, 

During the meeting, Mri, 

Ruth Cook, outgoing chairman 

of the auxiliary's 

atecutivt board, presented a 

chick In thi amount of 

$81,282.78 to D. AJltn Stretch 

Jr., treasurer of the hoipital's 

board of trujteis. 

With this cheek, the Shore 

Memorial Hospital Women'! 

Auxiliary has paid a total of 

1189,918,78 toward their 

1200,000 pledge to the 

hospital's emergency room 

fund drive. Stretch extended 

the appreciation of the 

hospital family for this gift. 

The new SMH emergency 

wing will be ready for ust this 

year. 

The auxiliary'i Junior 

League, Mainland and Ocean 

City chapters, individually 

staged many special events 

during IBM to rals* fund! 

toward their Joint pledge. The 

BlJffi.78 payment made at 

fte annual report meeflng 

faeludes proceedi of toose 

eventa, year round emiinp 

from sales In the hospital 

lobby'! gift shop and 

Shorelini Art display, and 

monies gained through the 

Thrift Shop on Shore Road in 

Somers Point 

At the meeUng, execuflve 

board officers were uutaUed 

for a new one-year term. They 

include Millie Barbour, 

chairman: Doris Raum vice 

v> 

chairman; George Roberts, 

recording secretary; Ruth 

Clirk, corresponding 

secretary, and Severyn 

Geary, Masurer, 

Elton E. Stuenokel. SMH 

director of community 

relations and dev«lopmint, 

served is taitaHing officer. 

Richard Traa, first vice 

president of me 5MH board, 

who served as campaign 

chairman for ttie emergency 

room fund drive also extended 

his appreciation for the 

auxiliary's outstanding work 

and discussed preliminary 

plans for a new expansion 

project at the hospital. 

Preliminary plans eaD for 

toe addition of several additional 

nursing units and the 

expansion and renovation of 

ancillary service areas. 

ft '•' I 1 

Vlillie Barbour, chairman, Shore Memorial Hospital Women's 

Auxiliary Executive Board (right), presents the hoard's gift of gratitude 

to Ruth Cook, outgoing chairman of the organization, 

Hoagie sale scheduled by township VFWpost 

On Saturday March 28, 

there will be an Italian hoagie 

sale, sponsored by the newly 

formed Upper Township 

Memorial Post 8985, Veterans 

of Foreign Wars. 

The sale will be held in tti§ 

teUowihip hall of the Trinity 

United Methodtet Church at 

Roosevelt Boulevard and 

Route 9, in Marmora, 

The members of Post 6965 

or their wives.will contact the 

people Of Upper Township by 

phone and take orders for 

hoagies. Anyone that is not 

contacted may call Bruce 

Rahn, chairman of the hoagie 

sale, at 399-00M or eoehairman 

Charles AdeUzzi at 399ffi7S 

and place an order, 

Hoagies will be fi.M each 

and include regular; with 

pepperi; or without onions or 

tomatoes, ' 

Hoagies may be picked up 

darting at 11 a.m. There will 

\.)':~'.iti;r$~ 

WE'RE 

Take Advantage ol 

our In stock values 

NOW, before 

prices go up! 

THE 

WICKER 

WAY 

704ASBURYAVE, 

3980456 

also be hoagieg for sale «t the 

fellowship hall. 

impson Ave. 


BRING RESULTS 

We will be 

closed March 

14-23 for vacation. 

Re-opening Tuesday 


Carol's Dog 

Grooming 

By Appt, only 398-2782 j 

"Some stains had been on our 

carpet all winter long. 1 didn't 

think they'd come out but they 

did,., and Stanley Steemer did it!' 

Here • why ttw Stanley Steemer 

cleaning system Is best 

*ind iul< §rifl tp#ci»lly |r* rl»d C • IV 

• Y(>u II bt fvrpr • 

1 * 

1 — 

•3 and• 

iRPtT< 1UHINCSPiECML 

room 

398-3065 

STANLEY STEEMER, 

The carpet cleaning company women recommend. 

eii n« 

5500 Sl.lnley SlOdmnr Pkwy • Dublin Ohio FI««NHI«». S W 

Memorial scholarship established by association 

The tecar W, Riltenhouse 

Memorial Foundation, a nonprofit 

corporation, ersaM for 

the purposi of awarding 

scholarships and administered 

by the board of 

frmtges coiujrlarf of to 

officirs of the County 

Prosaetttori AsaodaUon of 

New Jersey, announces ft§ 

, availability of the Oscar W, 

Rittenhouse Memorial 

Foundatton &holar8hlp. 

The scholarship a>ard is a 

one-year grant In the amount 

d |aoo paid directly to fte 

rtcipisnt. Person! may 

reapply for succeeding years. 

To be eligible an applicant 

mast be a New Jersey 

resident, accepted for admission 

to a law school and 

have an intereit to law «n- 

(oroanent. 

Applications must be 

submitted betwetai January 1 

and March i of each year. 

Applicants wiB be noUfled 

of the tuatees 1 decision by 

May 1 of each year, 

AppUeaHoiB may be ob- 

Wned from: Oscar W, Rit. 

tenhouse Memorial Foundation, 

0-e Director, Division 

of Criminal Justice, 13 Rosjel 

Road,C,N. 14, Princeton, New 

Jersey, 08640, 

"Oscar W. Rittenhouse 

(1930-1971), known to his 

friends and colleagues as Bill, 

WBS a remarkable mani a 

prosecutor with a de»p 

ciimmitment to fair play and 

Justice for all; a dedicated, 

sensitive community leader, 

and a warm and caring 

human bring," according to 

an association news release. 

From Now 'til 

HOT DROSS 

BUNS 

Every Friday 

and Tuesday 

llNOUR 53R0 YEARl 

Hrt: 7:30 a.m. to S p.m. 

3991260 



Closed Wednesday 

Alwlays Closed Sundays 

EXAMPLES, 

A native of Hunwrdon Brendan Byrne to become 

County, Prosecutor Hit- Hunterdon County's first fuUtenhouse 

graduated from Ume prosecutor. 

Clinton High School, received Prosecutor Rittenhouse was 

his m at ComeU Univsrsity selected by hU peers to serve 

and his LLB at Harvard Law as president of the county 

School. 

Prosecutors Association of 

He began bis practice of law N«w Jersey from 1978.1979, In 

to Hunterdon County in HM 1S79, Rittenhouse'i life was 

and continued there until 1975 cut short in an alrpkne ao- 

Between 1981 and 1973 heddent 

which occurred wMe 

served as prosecutor of he was returning home 

Hunterdon County, which at following the mid-wlnter 

that time was a part-time nweting of the National 

position. In 1875, RlttenhouM District Attorneys 

was selected by Governor Association. 

Newest Faihion l|J 

Lo«>k for Spring.., 

in the newest 

colon) & styles for 

spring: 

Wheat • Lilac 

Orchid • Black 

Platinum • Cashew.' 

"All of iha famous 

makers at Discount'. 

just Arrived • The 

STADIUM COAT 

for spring by Hoxland 

Lil.EiO>e,;sIs6 14 

Now *43 

COAT 

RACK II 

7312 Ventnor Awe, Ventnor B23-B774. 

COUPONS 1 

s 

factory 

Somers Point Shopping Center 

Rt 9 & Bethel fid., Somers Point 1834409 

Silk Flowers 

Candles 

Gifts 

Arrangements 

Lots of Goodies "I 

for Easter i 

Bring In fhls coupon and get one FRKE Sniffer 

Candle with 15 purchase. One per customer 

Open Mon,Wed, 10-6 

Thgri, Prl, 10-9 Sat. lo^,- Sun. 12-4 

jCOUPONJ 

TABLES W THINGS 

CENTRAL SQUARE LINWOOD 


ago/ nmm Custom Tables of 

-£O /oOFF your design 

FIRST TIME FOR * v% " Muaiyii 

Grapevine & Earth top Tables 

30% Pi.US..-O« Inventory 

n9g, Less2S% PI. Sample 

Glass Tops S4 ma $ 1290 O0 ^SS 00 *690 00 

Eim Cocktail 36 ma ^fla 00 *444 00 *300" 



Game Table M.100" «825 00 *625 00 

Carman's 

"CutUnfl The Dusf 'ZeO 00 $ 195» *182« 

Driftwood Chair and 

RBdWOOd T^blBw/Ottoman M600" FioorsampleonlyÔO 00 



AAon. thru Sat, 

10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 

Friday Evaninfl 

Private Appointment Anytime 

(am 653-1944 

Pete & Peggy MacEwan 

• Proprietors • 

McCarthy addresses O. C, Chamber 

Ocean City Mmlnlsfrator 

Paul T, McCarthy ejasalfled 

ttUayear 1 ! ci^ budget ai "the 

best budgit ever" during his 

address to fti Chambar o( 

Oomma-ee Board of Direc. 

tars 1 meattng rae«itly. 

infroduead to tti Chamba 1 

poup by Preddent WlUiam J. 

Mils, a former councilman, 

McCarthy spoke on thi 

changes that have evolved In 

city government and thi 

"positive aspects" of the 

BLOODMOBILE VISIT 

TOCKAHOE - Thi Upper 

Tbwnghip Haseue Squad win 

sponsor a blood mobile on 

•niesday, March 24 from 2 to 7 

p.m. in the Tuckahoi 

Flrebouse, Route 50, 

Tuckahoi. Everyone is 

welcome to participate. 

Sweater 

Fictory Outlet 

Once a Ye.ir 

city's resources. He also 

announced "this Is the best 

budget the city has had in 

recent years," 

Following was a 

question and answer session 

in which McCarthy stressed 

that Ocean City Is very 

solvent. He spoke of the 

possible renovation project 

for the Music Pier and 

discussed cap law changes, 

street paving, traffic patterns 

and inereasBS in Uie school 

system. 

President Mela has begun a 

series of guest speakers at file 

monthly Chamber luncheons 

and the attendance has In- 

creased. The Mjtt scheduled 

board of directors meeting 

wili jie Tuesday, April 14 at 

lie Flanders Hotel. 

Annual 

Clearance 

Sale 

25% Off 

Everything 

25'n off our • Cashmeres 

previously • Shetlands 

discounted • New Spring 

merchandise Cottons 

Sale Ends March 21st 

NO 

PIKHO by "Th. pMtSgrapMn" UMctwTttu 

Ocean City Administrator Paul T. McCarthy 

spoke to the Chamber of Commerce members on 

the changes that have taken place In this city's 

government and the positive aspects of the city's 

resources. 

JJi«EXP.Wl 

FILM 36EXP. G41 

DEVELOPING 

50 OFF 

FILM 

DEVELOPING 

4I 

!$1.00 OFF Film Developing! 

! 24fip,C41 ( 

I Hbe4l ! 

i iOt OFF Film Devtleplne j 

OCEAN CITY CAMERA 

n 1 Asbury, OCHU city 

398-0400 . 

Lamm appointed manager 

of Ocim City agency 

Andrew B. Lawson has been 

appointed regional manager 

of the Ocean City branch 

office of the W.C. Hughes 

Agency, 

Mr. Lawson will be servicing 

accounts In this area in 

addition to soliciting new 

accounts for this office. 

He Is a past president of the 

Gamden-Gloucester County 

Independent Insurance 

Agents Association and holds 

the designation of chartered 

property and casualty underwriter. 

Formerly from Haddonfleld, 

Mr. Lawson has 

been an Ocean City resident 

for the past four years. 

ClanlM Adi Brini RHUM 

IRA S KEOGH 

It's hard to beat 

Collective Federal. 

Just ask us.* 

You Still Have Time! 

IRA Is 0 retirement account for the individual 

not covered fay a qualified pension plan. You 

can make tax-deferred deposits tho lesser of 

11% or $1,500 yearly, or $1,750 yearly with a 

non-working spouse. IRA deposits must bo 

madeby April 15, 1961 forth* 1910tax year. 

A Keogh account is for the selfemployed. 

Deposits into in existing 

Keogh account must also be made by 

April 15,1981 for the 1980 fax year. 

Collective Federal 

Savings & Loan 

Association 

22 Offices Throughout Southern New Jersey 

Abtacen 

AbiMsn ShopRII* 

Cardiff 

Ch»rr»H(l! 

Clnnomlnion 

EBB Harbor 

GlMiMltarClty 

logon Towmhlp (B«k«tl) 

Msrgsl* 

Marllon 

Msyi Landing 

M.dford 

M«dtordlok.i 

. '" Mt. Holly 

NorthHtld 

*Coll«ctlv» Fadaral do«* not charg* a f •• during th* I Irtt or 

tubs

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE SENTP1EL.LEDQEH, OCEAN CITY. N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 1?,. 1981 

Wimberg speaks at Midway meet 

Mayor Chester J, Wimberg 

was the guMt speakir it the 

March meeting of Midway 

Civic Association held at the 

primary school. 

The mayor rqjorted that 97 

percent of Ocean City 

homeowners had paid their 

real estate taxes for 1980, The 

aty wound up with a surplus 

of 1100,000 for the y«ar. 

The mayor said fte city 

would clean up facilities a t the 

transportation renter at 10th 

&reet and Haven Avenue. 

CLASSIFIED AD 


JO COSTANZA 

OPTICIAN 

• Prescriptions Pilled 

• Lense Duplications 

• Prompt Repairs 

• Latest in fashion 

Eyewearand 

Sunglasses 


3312 Simpson Ave 

Traders Uant 


398-5058 

Trie city will sell the Civil 

Defen*e building at 14th 

te"eet to the idiool system. 

The playground at 34th 

Sreet will be cemented and 

ttie city will receive 12 million 

in federal awristance. 

He also reported the 

progreM on Improving the 

boardwalk. There wai a 

dscuMion about the futarf of 

ttje Ocean City dredge, Edward 

Vaith has it^pped down 

as praident of Midway and 

Edward J, MacClane will be 

the acting chairman. 

Superintendent of Schools 

Michael M, Subouch will be 

fti guest speaker at ttie April 

22 meeting also held at ttie 

primary school at 8 p.m. The 

meeting is optn to the public. 

DISTiNCTiVB EYB WEAR 

FOR THE SMART SIT 

,DRAPERIES Custom £•( 

MADE J^j 

- fcij^^ , m^^j_ I ! I I 

* "BSB1 Hills t^HB j 

CALL 

TODAY! 

....Tom Ward's SiS? 

Call for SHOP AT HOME SERVICE • 399-7554 

Jewelry 

Wholesale to the Public 

PRECIOUS METALS 

CORPORATION 

at their Central Square Location 

TBf GoW Refiners who buy and nP Gold, 

Star, Platfnwi & Diamonds at (he best price 

Cental Squire'- New Road & Central Squa 

Unwind (609) 653-2089 

Optn Six flays 10-6 

Ask About Our interesting.... 

Allentown • New Hope 

Bavarian Summer Festival 

Boscobel Restoration 

German Alps Festival 

Country Western Music Festival 

Plus many more 

HURST TRAVEL 


OceinCJty.NJ. 08226 

(101)3191100 

Miss Collins is engaged 

Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin K, Collins of Hillsborough, N.C. 

have unounod the engagement of their daughter, Calhy 

Lptm, to Peter Thovua Jacob, son of Mrs, Jane Jacob d 

Rougementi N.C, and the late Donalds. Jacob it. 

The bride to be is a graduate student at the University of 

North Carolina it Greensboro, 

Mr. Jacob is a graduate of Ocean City High School, and 

is sslf-einploy«d as a gtmnl contractor. 

"Games people plan" was 

ttie then* of the Jersey Cape 

Toastmistress Club meeting 

on Wednaday, March il, at 

ttie shuffleboard building in 

Ocean Cl%, 

Lexicologist, Miriam 

VanHom, gave a lesson and 

demonstration on the use of 

adjectives and how they can 

make a sentence come alive, 

VanHom also illustrated the 

Miss Hmm engaged 

Major and Mrs, William 

P. Helm of Colorado 

Springi, Colo, announce 

ttie engagement of their 

daughter, Marie-Claudette 

OdUle, to Cadet Glen Brian 

Downey Jr., son of Mr, and 

Mrs, Glen B. Downey of 

414 Gardens Parkway, 


The couple plans to be 

married in June 1982 In the 

Air Force Academy 

Qiapel. 

Mlas Helm will graduate 

from B#n«t HID Academy 

in May and plan to attend 

ttie University of Colorado 

at Colorado Springs. 

Cadet Downey will 

graduata from the U J, Air 

Force Academy in June 

1982. 

Toastrmstress topic 

use of adjectives In changing 

ones understanding of a 

Mntence. 

Table topla, chaired by 

Sandy Lovett, provided an 

opportunity for the members 

to speak impromptu in an- 

swering questions in either an 

aggressive, assertive or nenassertive 

manner. A trophy 

was presented to Oman Jane 

Wehmeyer for toe best 

presentafloB, 

An educational game entitled 

"Parllanientary Bingo" 

which was designed to assist 

members in learning 

parliamentary procedures 

was played. The game was 

prepared by Nancy Kenhon 

and presented by Betty 

Thorpe, 

Betty Myers served as 

toastmistress of the evening. 

She introduced member 

Barbara Goff win provided a 

series of informational topics. 

President Kendra. Moloney 

chaired the business meeting, 

A nominating committee was 

tstabliflhed to prepare a slate 

d officers for the upcoming 

year. 

The next meeUng wfll be 

held on March 25 at the intermediate 

school, 19th Street 

and Bay Avenue at 7:U p.m. 

The theme of ttie meeting will 

be "Moving up, Moving on." 

Newcomers to tim area are 

welcome to attend. 

VICTORIAN 

CLOTHING 

WANTED 

TOP PRICES PAID 

823-1451 

Between 11 and 5 P.M. 

COME 

SEE 

THE 

ALL 

NEW 

PAMPERED PET PALACE 

We're Completely Remodeled 

and Larger Too! '// 

g Tropical Fish • Full Line pet Supplies 

fi Pet Greeting Cards and Toyi vX 

^ ; vtv 

Bronia & Pewter Animal Collectibles 

2607 Shore Road 

(Next to House & Garden) 

Linwood 

Aten.Wed. Frl.8:30-7:30 

Toes. ThUr, Sat, 8:30-5:30 

Sunday 11-4 

6416565 

Natmalht topk of NSDAR met 

The regular meeting of the would be able to attend only a 

Sarah Stlllwell Chapter, Saturday meeting, as many of 

NSDAR, was held on Satur- hem are employed. 

day, March 14, in it Peters The regent reported on her 

United Methodist Church Intention to attend both the 

National defense chairman, state spring conference and 

Mrs. John R. Dali, sum- the Continental Congress.marized 

an article on the A program on DaHa« Lore 

subject of government waste, Sharp, naturalist of the 

recommending that citizens Bridgeton area, was given By 

call on duly elected Rena Berry and her husband, 

congressmen to live up to aides of the Maurice River, 

their pre-election promises. Cohansey River, Lupton's 

The possiblity of changing Pond, and other areas ex- 

fee meeting day was again plored by aarp have been 

discussed, and it Is felt that made by Mrs. Bary and her 

too many active members husband and were shown. 

Eagles to play benefit game 

The Philadelphia Eagles This game is being played 

will be in town on Saturday for for the benefit of ttie local high 

a benefit basketball game school band The band is on 

sponsored by fee Mainland ttie threshold of a national 

Mustang Band Boosters, band competition in the 

Opposing the 1980 NFCTangerine 

Bowl in Orlando, 

champs will be the District FTa. There, bands from aerosi 

All-Stars, a team composed of the country will participate in 

faculty and administrators field and street competitions 

from Mainland Regional as part of the Orange Blossom 

B b? "Ths ^ - Andi-ew-Tectf ^ 

Mrs. Harold Wenker (left) new president of tjle 

Nomettes of Ocean City, receives the gavel frptn 

Mrs, Earl B. Penlngton at the installation 

meeting. : 

Ugh School and its sending Festival. 

dlsttcte. 

The game will be played in 

High school night set 

the MRHS gymnasium. 

Starting tine is 7:30 pm 

at community center 

Tickets may be purchased 

from any band booster, band 

Sudani or at the door. 

The Ocean City Com- 

•unity Center wffl have its 

third "high school night" on 

Saturday, Mareh 28 from 7:30 

pjn. tQ midnight. 

The evening will include 

water games wrthinter-olass 

competition from 8 to 9 p.m., 

ping-pong tournament from 9 

to 10 p.m. and a racquet ball 

doubles tournament from 

10:30 to midnight. 

All high school students are 

invited. 

Silk Flower 

_ Bridal 

Arrangements 

Do your own, we'll be 

happy fo help, or 

Wf'lldoitforyou 

Great Selection 

Call Por Appointment 

3980729 

Jane's Playroom 

Jane Camp, Prop. 

MAB PAINTS 

Save 1.86 a Gallon! EAZ-ON 

Vinyl TiXTURI PAINT 

Cnm Yew Own PstMnti. 

HMn ugly hole., crotkv 

Whits end fadsHwIitsnt 

colon. Dries fait. Soap 

and water cleanup 

Reg. ' 

7.85 

Gallon 5" 

8.80 Eaz-On Sand Finish 

TKTUtt, WHrrt, OAllON... 

Save 2.51 a Gallon! FRESH KOTE 

Vinyl Latex 

To*. WATIRPROOFING 

"* PAINT 

Easier to Use ... 

LATEX or ALKYD 

INTERIOR 

WOOD 

STAINS 

Latu itoini dry foit with 

ezCtllent gsier unifefmlry. 

Stow drying Alkyd jtoini 

art recommended tar 

tar^rereoi, 

Reg. 11.00 

GALLON, . §49 

Stols interior or exterior block 

Or cement walls. Stops leaks. 

Clean yp tooli with water. 

SoveJO*,,, Reg, 1,49 

POCKET Mil, HIGH INTMfTY 

FLASHLIGHT 

Custom . 

Colon ^30 

PALOMBO'S 


408-MtliSt 389-3252 Ocean City 

"A Complete Pharmacy" 

For Prescriptions 8. Patent Medicine 

SEE US FIRST 

Hudson Vitamins • Beauty Aids 

Sundries • Tabaeco • Papers 

Mtn's & Ladies Toilf frits 

• Russell Stover Candies • 

FREE DELIVERY 

ThraggftMl 0MM City 

Richard A, Palombo H.Fft, 

Choice of Wiits or Rsody-Mixid Colon 

FRESH KOTE Latex 

PLAT WALL PAINT 

Uniform flat finish for Interior 

plaster, dry wall or masonry 

walls and ceilings. Dries fait 

and flat. Clean up easily with 

soap and water. 

amity's 

health 

Is our 

prlmi 

jonrerr. 

FREE BUMPER STICKERS! 

WIN 

TICKITS TO 

PHILUIS 

GAMES 

If Steffi Spotter seei Sticker on your co 

GALLON 

8 85 

Fresh f 

Kote 

Best Acrylic Flat Wall Paint... 

Rich-Lux WAL-SHIELD 

TTwe's o b*f lutiful new room in every can 

White and 22 rich colors 1995 Q'ZZ*' 

GALLON La- &ta."h*». 

Over 1000 standard and custom colors to ehooje 

froin. Unsurpasjed eoweroge. High hiding power on 

interior wflLls, 

New! On© Painf for Walls and Woodwork 

LUSTER-LITE 

LATEX FLAT ENAMEL 

RlehneH of flot finish 

washability of enamel. Withstands 

frequent washing. 

Great en walls exposed to 

constant soiling. 

Rich-Lux Latex 

LQW4USTRE 

ENAMEL 

Soliny-fm.ih -tule or 

lid 

OUA«T 

GALLON 

1435 

M Otutmet Calm 

Rich-Lux Latex 

SEMI-GLOSS 

ioiy to clean, 

White, QUART 

Cuitom Color 

Pattalt, QUART 

MARCH COUPON SAVINGS! 

COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL 

Save 4,50 ,,. Reg, 11.49 

5-Pc,ShUr-line PAINT 

APPLICATOR KIT 

Roomy (raf and 4 out, 

apfjfcoto.1 for IMBI, 

il 

Save 1.86!' 

RtB, 5.S5 

3-M CLEAN'n STRIP 

PAINT REMOVAL KIT 

With buih and 

ftondrd, UM with 

V,4n, EIK. Drill. 

Umitlitinil/JI 

399 

COUPON SPECIAL 

Save 3,10! 

KIDDE10B-C 

FIRE 

j EXTINGUISHER 

Hsnd^ size fsr hsmo, 

ihdp, cor or boot, 

Reg. 

COUPON SPECIAL I SAVE NOW! "Mix & Match" COUPON COUPON SPECIAL 

EQUIPMENT BAG ;j 

just in time for repainting garden 

tools, outdoor toys and furniture ... 

RusfOLosficMINIT-DR! 

• 13oi.! 

Aerosol ENAMELS 

Omtm of OfcHI « Flot Whit* and Mock, plvi 

M*td(k Gold, Silnr or Csp^r, «d 10 ettwr 

bf ight calsri, jutl Ipfsy on. Dri« in Inlflvhn, 

REG. 3 CANS for 4.1 J 

3 faP Bfio* 

Save 1,77 on ttli Mop 

thotwringiilseK... . 

Reg. 6.65 Quickm 

AOTOMAflC 

. WOAT mtU WISDAY, MARCH 31 ADvBBTISiNO HOLI0V 

Sflifi tJBtirtsjUtj u) tiHfitff 

PAINT3 

1 

Will IMfllii ff fffJh 

CHABQEYOUB 

Mi istw iiiinii 

PURCHASES 

iHBl jlMW 

OCEAN CITY WILDWOOD CAp6 MAy COUH T »IOUS6 

9th St. & Bay Ave. RIoOrandeAParkBlvd. . Ormin » N. Mill) It, 

m 

m 

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 198! THE SENTINEL^LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Colony Club schedules dates for women's convention 

Ocean aty Colony dub, 

First Vice President Cathy 

Plnnegan ani.uunced the 

Federation of Women's dubs 

Convention will be held at the 

Playboy Club at Great Gorge 

from May J through May S. 

On Thursday, * May 7, 

Jianne Clunn win be placed 

on the honor roll. Anyone 

Interested in attending should 

contact Mrs. Finnsgan 'about 

reservations, 

Mary Barton, corresponding 

secretary, read a letter 

Colony Club received from 

Mike Allegretto, assistant 

(Ufeetor of rjereatton for 

Ocean City, in which he 

requested that the club 

support Uie formation of a 

aenior high girls' softball 

team by supplying uniforms 

MOPED 

INSURANCE 

ABOSl6l,up S 37 1S 

Annual Rate, MPeli State 

Requirement 

WAYNE MIDLER 

INSURANCE 

,399.8755 , 

417 8lh 81. Ocean CJtv. 

INCLUDES: 

tor their use, Kay Young 

expressed the board's 

recommendation that the dub 

use the special fund to fulfil] 

this request. 

Donna Hugbeg, loclal 

services chairman, an. 

nounoed Ocean City Colony 

Club wiU sponsor a cardlalpulminary 

resuscitation 

course. It ia a throe-week 

course. The dates are March 

8, April 1, April 8, Wednasday 

nights from 7 to 10, It 

wUl be held at the rescue 

squad building, ill 3rd Sfreet, 

Ocean City, RegistraHon fee 

wiU be «. H Interested, can 

Mrs, Hughes, 39M8TB. 

Idna Talbot announced 

that the Fine Arts Festival 

will be held on April 23 at 

Centerton Golf Club; 

registration at 9 a.m., fee $2, 

luncheon $8, April 10 is ttie 

deadline for registration. 

Mrs. Finnegan also announced 

for the Drama 

Department that to-y-QUts wUl 

be held this week for 

Reciprocity Night to be at fte 

April meeting. Anyone interested 

in frying out should 

contact Mrs, flmegan immediately, 

Ann Gerken introduced a 

new transfer member, 

Martha Dare, from WUdwood. 

Welcome 

Spring 

with a new 

EXOTIC PLANT 

from 

plontiquc 

943 Asbury Avi. 399-3453 

WASHINGTON SPRING WEEKEND 

April 24 26,1981 

Betsy McCaUa-WriggliB, a 

coniultant for Career 

Dtvelopment Congultants, 

*oke about the variety of 

fflrter Hilda available to 

women today and how to 

choose a flild that will uWiie 

one's talenti. Ms. McCalla- 

Wri|gns conduoto life-work 

planning seminars and 

managitnint seminars, ai 

will as working itîvidually 

with people who are in all 

phases of the career dMiaion 

making process. She is alao 

ttie assistant director, carter 

planning and placement at 

Glasaboro State College 

where ihe worki with 

students. 

The nominationa for ttif 

1881-82 year are praident 

Wti, James P, Finnegan! 

first vice president, Mrs. 

Jeanne Gorman; second vice 

president, Mn. Mary M, 

Barton; recording secretary, 

Mrs, Glenn Johnson; 

correiponding secretary, 

Mrs, George Murphy, 1 

assistant corresponding 

secretary, Mrs, Walter O, 

Thomas; treasurer, Mrs, 

Bernard Milligan, and 

assistant treasurer, Mrs, 

Albert Paugh, 

For trustees, the nominees 

are two years, Bonnie 

Brothers, Mrs, Ralph 

DeAngelo.andMrs, Walter O, 

Ford; one year, Mn. Harold 

Bodine, Mm, Robert Carew, 

md Miss Ruth Young. 

Mini fashion show set 

Tfci Ocean Ciftr Colony Club 

wiU sponsor a mini luncheon 

and fashion show April 2 on 

tie Music Pier it 12:30 p ,m. to 

help sponsor its scholarship 

program, 

Jane Kyle wUl provide th« 

musical accompaniment as 

the models promanada 

displaying fashions by The 

Dokway Shops, The show Is 

open to ttie public. Tickets art 

$4.50 available at the Dolaway 

Shops or from any Colony 

dub member, 

PRICE: 

14 4 B nil P«r person, 

* l*#lii(JU double sccupan 

Reunatrip lavatory equipped Bui Iraniportaliofl Ifom the 1HI 

Coonici cnurcn at in and »i«ur¥, 

• ] aayj ana J nighli if (he MifrioM Nolel in Key Briasi, 

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J, THURSDAY, MARCH IB, J981 

Obituaries 

Join Monroe Steelman,- 

tamr councilman 

PQMT - John 

Monroe Steelman, of 715 New 

Hampshiri Av., difd Thur- 

stay, March 12, in Shore 

Memorial Hospital. He was 

m, Mr, Steelman wai a lifelong 

resident of thk community. 

He was a former city ooun- 

oilman and i lifttimt 

member of Volunteer Fire 

Company 1, He wai a ipicial 

Officer of the Somers Point 

Defense Council and a f ornwr 

member of the city's Board of 

Health. 

Surviving are Ms son, John 

G. of Bargaintown and hia 

daughter, Mary S. Zellner of 

Somers Point 

Serviceg were held 

Saturday In thi Middleton. 

Stroble Funeral Home In 

Somers Point. 

Joseph F. Montague; 

Joseph F, (Joe3) Montague 

rf 400 First St died Monday in 

aora Memorial Hospital. He 

was 80. 

Fonnirly of Philadelphia. 

He liwd here leven years, 

"Retired, he wai, sales 

manager for the L.M, Berry 

Co. and wai rsfervan'oni 

manager for the Seailde 

Hotel, Atlantic City, from 1880 

to 1967. 

A veteran of World Wars I 

and II, he wai named to ttie 

training division of thg 

Atlantic City Police Depart 

merit in 1943 to (ngfruot polios 

in the fundamentals of 

military courtesy. 

Surviving art a daughter, 

Helen Marie Hendrieks of 

Ocean City and two p"and- 

children. 

Servicei wUl be held at 11 

ijn. today (Thuriday) at the 

Chester J. Wimberg Funeral 

Home with the Rev. Albert E. 

Alspach of St. John's 

Lutheran Church offictattng, 

A viewing will b« held one 

hour prior to services. In- 

torment will be in Cape May 

County Veterans Cemetery, 

Cape May Court Home. 

Howard N, Land; 

painting contractor 

Howard H, Land, of 3241 

Ajbury Av., died Monday in 

Shore Memorial HoipitsL He 

was 82. 

A self-employed painttng 

contractor, he retired in 1986. 

Later he and Ms wife operated 

Lflnd'i Luncheonette. 


FLOWER SHOP 


B5B Asbury Ave. 

Phons 3981137 


FOGLIO'S CARPET 

Presents... 

ANSO IV 

The newest achievement 

in quality carefree carpet 

SPECIALLY PRICED 

DURING MARCH 

llPMt. QI OFF 

Most Patterns! 

0/ 

/ 

Clean Up - Brighten Up! 

Foglio's Steam Carpet Cleaning 

Professionals in Steam Extraction Carpet Cleaning 

! SPRING 

SPECIAL 

ANY LIVING ROOM 

DINING ROOM 

COMBINATION 

Serving 1h§ Ocean City Area with over 7 Yiirs 

of Prompt, Professional Service 

FOGLIO'S 

CARPET 

342 SO. SHORE RD. 

MARMORA N.J, 

398-3876 

An area resident 60 yean, 

he was born In Bridgeton. 


Bertha Campbell Land; two 

sons, Chris L. of Beealep 

Point and Howard of. Cape 

May Court House 1 a daughter, 

Irene Hooper of Toms River; 

and three grandchildren. 

Private services and in- 

torment will be under thi 

difictlon of the Godfrey 

Funeral Home of Ocean City. 

Edith Olive 

farmer teacher 

ANNOUNCEMENT 





April 1,19B1_to_ 

THE R.E. DARBY AGENCY, inc. 

604 Central Avenue, Ocean City N.J, 

Phone-3990049 

We selected the Darby Agency because of its excellent 

reputation for service to the citizens of Cape May ancl 

Atlantic County since 190S. 

Since they aro also agents for INA, we are certain you will 

be happy with this arrangement. Meanwhile, if you have, 


Darby Aflency, I 


"William & Doris Pfander 

Edith Olive Mahony of 818 

North St. died at home on 

March 17. She was 78. 

Bom in Pennsylvania she 

had been a resident here sinct 

1944. 

Mrs. Mahony was a 

graduate of the University of 

Pittsburgh and was a post 

jp-sduati assistant instructor 

in itaHsUes at the university, 

a bookkeeping teacher in 

AwbridgeSenior High School- 

a basketball coach and 

editorial adviser of the high 

school paper. In 1928 she was 

elected the youngest 

president of the Woman's 

AssodaUon of the University 

of Pittsburgh; was also 

worthy matron of OES; grand 

page and grand maternal 

correspondent of the Statg of 

Pennsylvania; belonged to 

ttie DAR; French Hugenot 

Society, College Club and the 

AAUW. 

After retiring to Ocean City, 

she was fte duplicate bridge 

director. 

Surviving are one son, John 

L Mahony Jr. of Sacramento, 

Cmlif.; one daughter, Jean M, 

Carding of Worton, Md, and 

seven grandchildren. 

Funeral services wUl be 

held tomorrow (Friday) at 2 

p,ni, in the Godfrey Funeral 

Home witii the Rev^ Dr. Paul 

Qoss of Ocean City and fte 

Rev, Gregory Staub of 

Chestertown, Md., offieiattng. 

Interment will follow in 

Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. 

Tliere will be a calling hour 

prior to ttie service. 

Reba B. DeNtaris; 

real estate operator 

Reba B. DeMarLs of 106 

Atlantic Av,, di«d TuMday in 

Unwood Convalescent 

Oenter, She was 85. 

Born in Camdcn she had 

bean a resident of Oaan City 

since 1923, Mrs. DeMarfs, 

along with her late husband 

Arthur, owned andopMated a 

real estate business in their 

tome for many years. 

She was a member of ttie 

First Presbyterian Church, 

Survivini is one son, Capt. 

Dtrryi A, of McLean, Va. and 

two grandchildren, 

Funeral services will be 

held Saturday at 11 a.m. with 

me Rev. William R, .Men 

officiating. Friends may ciD 

one hour prior to ttie service. 

Interment will be in 

Locustwood Cemetery, 

Cherry HUl. 

ANTIQUE CRAFT 

SHOW SLATED 

St. Augustine's PTA win 

have an antique and craft 

show combined with a flea 

market on the Music Pier, 

April 11 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 


avaitable. For information on 

renting table space contact 

Gloria Gail any evening at 

S8W13B. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

MUNICIPAL PLAHNINO BOABO 

CITY I1FOCIAN CITY, NBWilBIBY 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

Tut naif rwfwiap (flawing ol lha 

Municipal (Manning Board will M Raid 

DnWBONESDAY, APRIL I. Itll..17:10 

p.m. In tha Council Clumberi, City Hill, 

Span Caueui mtcflns . I'M p.m. - 

THa fsllgwlns mpllcafiom will bt 

HEPLOTTINO5 

a.w.Iaiflr, Block. )7Mm Loin JI and 

4U&, eraalf I 'MllMMIl leu. (Maid ant 

from Hia March imMliig.) 

b, Fr.dClamadli, Rlgai JO, Loll 101A 

and i, 101 A and i. Cr.al. j HMaHa 

loti. 

e. NaalsA, M>, >IMk 7310 thro 7HA, 

Block 3101 craala ihraa (I! csnfermlria 

loll. 

SITU PLAN! 

I Plymouth Oarrjsm, Dr. Raab, (kick 

Jot, Lot UK, mplottlng of two Ion ana 

ilta flan lor 11 onlli Pivmoulti Plata. 

HivltM plani 

2, Ocun Plata TownnouMi, Dr. Raab, 

Bloc* USD, Let 1ISK, Baplol an* Ufa 

plan approval far 11 uniti, Ttn and 

Waym. havHM plan, 

I. Sobarf MCDowall, Block »0s, Loll 

II] thru 111, Silt plan Mr 1 unltt, It. 

tadna* ilngH family swalilngi, Haia 

irom (ait mgntn, 

4. Hobarl McD0*aH, Block MM, Lot 

Ml, tita plan lor I unit Commercial 

Maid Irem iaif month. 

!, Paul Ljndl, Block J!M, Lit ««, 

Csnilruct »rio!a. (li.Id Irom lait 

montll.) 

4 WlU, int.. Block tji), toll JA1, 

IB], 3C, and I E. lit! Ulan tor 1* 

townhauiH. CBoarawiBi) 

7 Harry KIMH III, Block t»l. Let 

IA, 1II, 111. Slt»planteril towntnuiai, 

(Boardwalk) 

I. DoMrt s, Harkaugfl, Jr., Suck 

(let, Lett 4 ana I. Slla nla" iv 11 

tswnheuia unlti (Boardwalk) 

I. Marina Hallonal Bank, loth .and 

A.borv in., Brancti oHIca 

II. Lortnia P. Flood, Block 11M, Loll 

SS», 117. and tit 11111 and C.nlr.l Site 

plan lor I apertnun! until. 

12, Lawli palmir, Block UH, Loll 165 

in ]7I (I4lh ana Hav.n Aval ilta plan 

lor M aparttnant onlli 

11. NHI, Ta»a, Flinlaan, Block HH, 

Loli 177, j(i, ii •partnitnt unlti. 

Tin (bova plant art en llja in tna elfy 

Clerk'i Olllc.and miy bavMWMdurlni 

rasuiar builnaii heuri. Aaaquafa notiea 

el thli matting It Mini glvan purtuant 

lo PL, 1!7I, eharw ill. 

Lsrttta C Marlhall 

CltrCKrk 

Mf,IT,P.p.fM.a7 

PUBLIC 

OROINANCIND.MI 

AN ORDINANCE AMiNDiNO OR- 

DINANCES ill, nil, lie] AND OTHER 

ZONINO AND PLANNING OR 

DINANCES OF THI CITY OF OCIAN 

eiTT, NIW J1R1E¥. 

TH« SOVJHNIN9 iOD¥ OF THI 

CITY OF Oe*AN CITY, HBW JIHIIY 

DOES HEREB¥ OBDAIN At 

FOLLOWS! 

Section i At el in» alfactlva gala el 

thli OrdUiancf more Ihall nel ba ear. 

mittafl any multiple lamllv dwallllif 

unlti, In anr Zens 4 area. 

Sactlen I For purpouii ol rhla or. 

alliance, multllainlly dwilllnl unit ihall 

bi aattnifl si an, dwBlline dnlgnad lor. 

or occupied by mora man two lanilllii or 

group lamlly 

Section 1, Any Ordinance or Or 

dlnancti or parti fhariof mceriilmnt 

with thli Ordinance art raptaled to tha 

astern of the jncsmliteniy. 

Section ' Thli Ordinance ihall ttka 

aliict In tha lima and manner 

preicrlbM by Iw. Coynell PraiMtnt 

The IMva Ordlnanca wai pailM by 

the Council of Snan city, Naw Jenay It 

a matting of ftald council hfld on the 

12th day olMarcn, mi ana win Mtakan 

Up for a lecond reading, pUBlic hearing 

and final palUBa at a mealing ol Kid 

Council held on the Htti day of March, 

1111 in council CharflDBn. City HIM, 

Oeeeri Slty, New J«r«»y at fin o CBC* 

in the afternegn. 

LDrettaCMarihali 

city Clark 

PUBLICNOTICB Upper Cape events 

NOe 

PHASE TAKE NOTICB, mat Ma 

undtrilgnM fllad an application lor •»• 

plin approval with mi oeaan City 

Pl.nnlrtg Bo.rd on pramUai known ai 

LotllA, IBI.ind 1BI, Block 1101. on til. 

Octan City Tal Map, Ocmn City, Up* 

May County, Naw Jinay, llM prembm 

balng located at tha csrnar of Dth itraat 

and Octln Avcnua batwaan tha ioard- 

walk ind Ocein Avanua In Ocaan city. 

Tha applicant li alto raqyntlng par- 

million to cDnltrvct buliainoi ts a 

hallht ol 11 (tat, on. loot hlghar than 

that permitted iy tha Ocaan City Zoning 

Ordln.ncM al .mended and It II 

raquaitlng tha Planning Board lo grant 

a v.rUnc. lor Ihli purpoia and lor lucti 

othar varlancat at miy ba ragulrad. 

A public During on tha ittn mtn- 

tlonad m.ttsr li KhMulM for WID. 

HBSDAY, APRIL I, ISI1 at 7:10 p.m. at 

City Hall, Ninth ItrHI «nd Aibury 

Avanui, Ocaan City, Hew Jorny. at 

wHirit lima and olas any bifatraitad 

party rtiay havt sn opportunity to be 

Kurd allhtr In panon er by nil or ner 

•ttsrnvy. 

All documenti relating to thli ap 

plication may M InipKiad by tin puMIC 

during ragular builtiall boon Monday 

through PrlOay at thi Olllca of thi city 

Clan, Ninth itraat and Aibury Avenue, 

Ocean city, Niw Jaruy. 

Ronald L.Tlht 

Anorn.ylorAppllc.nl 

KPN AllociatM, 

. NJ.P.nnanhlp 

NOTICB 

PLIAii TAKI NOTICE, that the 

underilgntd flltd on application for life 

plan approval with the Ocean city 

Planning Beard on prtrnifei Known ai 

Loti I, 1, > and 7, IHocK ligi, on ma 

QEtan City ?£* Map, Oeaan City, Cape 

May county. New Jer.ey, laid premitn 

Ming located at the corner of I'm Street 

and Ocean Avenge Between the Board, 

walk and Ocean Avenue in Ocean city. 

The applicant li alio requeuing par. 

million to conitrucf bullolngi to • 

halghi of a fHt, on: foot higher than 

that permlllea by the Ocean city Zoning 

Ordinaneei ai amended, and if li 

requejllns the Plannln) Board to grant 

a variance tor thil puroota and for «u* 

olhir variance! at may 6e raauired, 

A public hearing on the SMve men- 

tlonid matier li icheg'uled lor WED 

N1IOAY, APRIL l. Hi! a! JiMp.m.jt 

City Mali, Ninth straei and Alsury 

Ayanue, Ocean city. New Jeriey, If 

which time and placa any Mnrattad 

party m«y hl»» in opportunity to M 

hnard (ithir In parun or by hit or her 

attorney. 

Ail document! relating to thii ap- 

plication may M Inisecfed by the public 

during regular ooilneu hour, Monday 

through Friday at the Office of the City 

clerk, Ninth Strtel ana AlBury AvenM, 

ocean city. New Jeney, Donald L.Taut 

Attorney lor Applicant 

Rob.rtO HarbJooh, Jr. 

and Rshar, Inc., a N.J. 

Corftor alien 

Too Late to Classify 

YEAR ROUND RENTAL —3 bedroom 

furnUhefl apartment. Cofpatid, 219 n. 

private anfrsnet, ,1300 Mr month plul 

utilltitl. Marmora. Call 3?9,i9M. Ms 

e M L — f o r r t f l i 

«o««v»lt Il¥d., Mapmora. tjotf. pavM 

trsntaga. Call m-im. lit 

A T1RRI PIC TVPIIT - with Ian years 

•iparltnci li avallablt to typt your 

corrtipofidfince, resoffi, ttc, Pl€^ UP 

and dtllvar. Call 5597044 attapi p.m. i-16 

CARPENTRY — all Wmi of eafpenlf y 

work. Free •itlmalli, ragllltria 

bviidar.kitehnna sBKiaity, phan.jw. 

ua. si? 

IALI TQDAV - til evefythifiil »H. 

•Ml, BwretUl, ctiBlls, BfU, kitchen 

Hit, eon, txxjKcnses, chain, Mach 

chain, umoreilsi, toweli, ele€, mlxif, 

dllhal. Horns, |yil nik. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

1UiVVHlayAvi,3ff'3KM. 3 19 

DISPLAY CASH — Hom« antiques) 

Can afters p.m. Jf94ti|. in 

NOTICB 

PL1ASE TAKI NOTICi THAT THI 

UNDlRrlONiD FILiB AN AF- 

PLICATION FOB ||Ti PLAN AP- 

PROVAL WITH THB Ocean city 

Planning Board on premiiei Known ai 

Loll IAI, 111, JC, IB, 3A1, ID1 and JA, 

Block 1191, on the Ocean City Ta« Map, 

Ocean city, Cape May County, New 

Joney, laid premliel btlng located 

(•twean 11th and 14th Slreeu and bat. 

ween fho Boardwalk and Ocean Avenue 

In Ocean City, The applicant It alto 

r«quejtlng narmliilon to cemtruct 

bulldlngi lo a height of 11 feel, one fool 

higher thin thai permitted by the Ocaan 

City Zoning Ordinance! si amended, 

and It li reguaillng the Planning Board 

to grant a variance (or this purpoii and 

lor tych other varlsncej ai may ba 

required, 

A public hearing on the aksva men- 

tioned mailer II ieheduled for WED 

NISDAY, APRIU 1, Hll at 7|3O p.m. at 

City Hall, Ninth street and Aibury 

Avenue, Ocean City, New Jeney, at 

which time and place any mhirtiled 

party inly have an opportunity to be 

heard illher In pefton or by hli or her 

attorney. 

All document! relating to thli as- 

Plication may bo Impectod by the pubic 

during regular builnaii noun Monday 

through Friday si the Ofliee of the CHy 

curh, Ninth llreet and Aibury Avenue, 

Ocean city, New Jeney, 

Ronald LT.M 

Attorney for Applicant 

WQIO, INC.. BNJ. 

Corporation anawwiB 

PAHTNtRlrllP,aN,J,Parlnerililp 

INSURANCE 

FORM SERVICE 

All Plans • Claim Completion ) 

Call For Inforrrtifion ' 

: 628-2988 

Msn.WU Frl.ivBi 7:30 10:30 

Sal, I, Sun, IS a.m. 2p.m: 

ORDINANCE NO. Ml 

AN ORDINANCE AMINDINS OR- 

DINANCE II" ENTITLED "AN 

ORDINANCI AMENBINS IICTIBN ! 

00 ORDINANCE NO. UN 1NTITLIB 

"AN OBOINANCE JUPPkSMENTINO 

AND AMINBNe CERTAIN OH 

PINANCII BBOULATINO PLAN 

NINO, ZONINO, CONSTRUCTION AND 

OEVILOPMINT WITHIN THE CITY 

OF OCEAN CITY," 

THE OOVEBNINO BODY OF THE 

«ITY BP OCIAN CITY, NEW JE»I«Y 

DOES HERIBY ORDAIN M 

FOLLOWS: 

Section 1, faction I of Ofdlnanee 131! 

it amanaM to raad at follow!; 

No itructura Ihall Be eftctad wNMn 

4M feat gf fM gain Irom buHhead line 

that li over « feet In heMht. No itruc- 

fdre ihail be araetM wKhln all araa (M 

ftat wait of thi allay running batwaan 

•ay Avenue and Simpson Avenue lh.1 li 

over if IHI in height. 

lection i. Any ordlnanca or or- 

dinanui or parti tti.reol Inanilitent 

with thii ordininci art rapuhid to Mia 

axtant of the Incoraliwwy. 

lectlsn I, ThJi Ordiiianea .hall taki 

effect in the time and manner 

pre!Crfh4d by ISW. eounel Pr.ildtdl 

' The above ordlnanca wai palKd By 

the Council of Ocean city. New Jeney, 

at a maeling ol Mil council held on the 

l Itti day 01 Maren Itll and will be taken 

up for a wcond raadlnl. public hearing 

and final pauaga it a maatlnf of Hid 

council held on the 11th 01 March, 1 Ml In 

Council Ch.mben.Clty Halt. Oc.tn City 

at 7:jo o'clock in the afternoon. 

Lorelta c Manhall 

city Clark 

]ls,lT,P,F,iU,U 

ORDINANCE NO. I Jl 

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING 

AND •STABLIIHiNS A SPECIAL 

1MERSINCY APPROPRIATION pop] 

THE PREPARATION AND 

EXECUTION OF A COMPLETE 

PBOORAM OP REVALUATION OP 

REAL PROPERTY WITHIN THII CITY 

OF OCEAN CITY, NEW JIR1EY, 

THI OOVERNINO BODY SP THE 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY, NEWJERIEV 

HIRIBY ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS: 

faction 1. In orMr to comply with mi 

mandate of the C1JM May County Board 

of Tai.tlon, that I compleM Program of 

revaluation of all nil property with In 

tha city of Onan city, Naw Jinay be 

undertaken, ttw-n it hereby euthorlied 

and Bitatliihed a ipaclal amtrgancT 

• DproprUtlon lor the prepintton and 

enecutlon of a Mrnpiata program of 

revaluation or real proptrty wHhln the 

City of Ocean city. 

Section 1, The leacial emergency 

apBropriatlen thall M In an ameuM not 

to aiceed Three Hundred Fifty 

ThouHnd Dollar. (MM,SM.M), 

Section ], Any Ordinance or portion 

thereof ineoniiltentwiih mi. Ordki.na 

It hereby repealed to tha extent M «uch 

IncgniiiraKy, 

Suction i, Thli Ordinance ihall faka 

etnet wltriln tha time and manner 

prMcrlbid by law. Council Prnldem 

The above erdlnanca wai pauad by 

the council of Dam city, Naw Jiruy at 

a mtetlng gf laid Council MM en the 

11th day of March, Ifli and wKi ba tikan 

up for a HCond reading, pobBc hetrlno 

end final pauage •' a meeting ol Hid 

Council Held on tha lam day ol March, 

1M1 In Council enamNn, city Hall, 

Ocaan City, New jenay^t riN o'ebet 

In tha afternoon, 

Lor.ttaC. Manhall 

City Clark 

J.lf,1T,p,p,i17.41 

oniaBmra CLAMEIt SET 

The Gape-Aflantio Oilld. 

birth Education Association 

announces the starting dates 

for prepared childbirth 

dasaei In Ocean City, April B, 

For registration and In- 

formation call Laurel Haaer, 

286-2600. 


Corbin City Board of 

Education meeting, 7 p.m. 

Service Center, 

Sea Me City Rapubliean 

Club meeUng, 8 p.m. 

TUESDAY 

Blood Mobile at TuckahM 

Fire House, 2 to 7 p.m. 

sponsored by Uppw Townihlp 

Rescue Squad. 

Sea Isle City Eotary 

nieeHng, 6 p.m., Commodort 

flub. 

MamiorB Fire Company 

drill, 7 p,m. 


meeting, Marmora r*etory 

basement, 8:80 p.m. 

HOPE meeting, 10 a.m, 

basement meeting roan at 

Cape May Court HOUM 

Library, 

FRIDAY 

Stjathmart Fire Company 

Eight meeting, 8 p.m. 

WEDNESDAY 

South Jersey Early 

American Glass dub, 10 a,m, 

Wheaton Village. 

MONDAY 

Upper Township committee 

meeting. 

Upper Township Klwania 


Tuokahoe Fire 

drill, 7:30 p.m. 

Company 

N1XT THURSDAY 

The Rev, f^vid Bailey of 

Ranch Hope speaking at St. 

Peter's Methodist on Den- 

niaville Ed, at 7:30 pjn. 

THURSDAY, MARCH IB, 19»1 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 



We Hav« Developed Lawn 




isn't easy? Leave the fer- 

tilizing and all other lawn 


R.W. BROWN 

Reliable, 

Reasonable 

645- 

2237 

»y 

M M.M M.M M.M MM M.M M.M.M .M.M M.M.M M MM M M M M M M fM M' 

THE MEMBERS OF THE MEDICAL STAFF 

& 

BOARD OF GOVERNORS 

OF 

BURDETTE TOMLBV MEMORIAL HOSPITAI. 

Will hold a reception in Honor 

of 

Or. Robert Stineman 

upon hia retircmcnl Jifler 25 vi-nrn of dediriiicd 

service to Cope May County, 

Sunday, March 22, 1981 from 2 oV-Iock to 4 

o'clock in the Hospital Dining Room. 

RiiidcntH of Cape May County, 

Former patients and friends 

ore cordially invited. 

rgt tnt Mnn mt int n ttwM nWnWnvtntnin"it*S¥aWB* nSWBffin'ntnti* 

AMERICAS FAMILY DWJG STORE 

ECKE 

iOI Spring 

Vitamin Sale 

WHEATAVIMS 

TABLETS 

BOTTLE OF »0 129 

n«gulirS.SI , TT 

A higH.jtrsngih multi-vitamin for- 

mula with added minerali.. 

ECKEBD 

VITAMIN C 

: MOMS. /%*>((. 

: Rag.1.41.,. VV 

Essfnliillofhiallhy 

teeth, gum! & bones. 

TIMED RELEASE 

VITAMIN C 

; 500MO. M

M 

A 

R 

1 

9 

8 

1 

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N,J. THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1981 

Council ups ante and keeps local tax rate stable 

Following a recom- now apply 1275,000 more, year "as 1980 had been for tht home. have to put flieir budgete on increases, Ocean City's under me itate-caleulated The final budget 

mendation from the city's keeping the tax rate from resort, while the municipal ta» the chopping block or up to $11,493,387 budget, McCarthy mulmuin it ako has no cute wlU be on AprU 9 at 7;30 pjn. 

administration to apply $1 increasing. 

The move to apply a greater rate remains the same, It ii voter referenda for sizeable explained, is not only $141,000 In service. in council chambers, 

million rf surplus to offset a Councilman Nicholas J. portion of the anticipated only a porUon of the total tai «HHMH ' 

proposed property tax in. TVofa Jr., who has maintained surplus, an accounting move, bill which will include the B|§| 

crease, Ocean City Council a reputation for his frugality, keeps me city's tax rate at local school tax (already m$§ 

uppfd the ante kit Thuriday laudid Uie move and ex. 88,5 cents per $100 assessed alated for a (Went hike) and «|§|§!t 

night by railing the total by plained ttiat part of the large, valuation — the same as the' aunty taxes, fSliSl' 

$75,000, eliminating any need anticipated surplus was a 1980 rate, A 4=cent hike would liP-*- 

for a tax hike this year. state law changing the have meant approximately a Although several f||fei 

At the very beginning of the municipal calculations of r>fi mn,,,,, nn „ iso ooo Rirroundlng communities will MlSt'' 

budget proceii, city officials receipts franchise taxes 

estimated increases between which would hike utility taxes 

4 and 8 cents depending on the to local eommunitiei. Liquor license threatened 

outcome of le^slaUvt body's He said that since the 

debate. 

utilities (gas, electric, (continued from page J) feeling we should be looking to vpBp 

During last Tuesday's telephone and water) have would be caused in the dispose of ttiese faculties," flpi 

council workshop seision, increased their rates, the city already tavern-littered "I ttiink what we have here ||i8|i§ 

•ty Adminisb-ator Paul T, should give back some of tile bay front. 

Is a message from the people M^ 

McCarthy informed council money it collected from the "This is a question of what to stay on the existing lot," 11BR 

ttiat if a II million surplus companies to the comSeiners 

Point is today and noted Councilman Charles HfWjj 

were applied against the munity's residents. 

what it is to become," Parker, adding that the lot is it/m 

proposed tax hike it would McCarthy told The Sen tin el- stressed John Thompson,,' a "valuable piece of real SBl 

only raiit an individuari tux Ledger that the city ejtpeeS to This (bars) is a sore thumb in estate" and if properly KNl 

by 4 cents. 

have nearly $1.B million this community. It is mymanaged 

would be a "sub- WasM 

However, following a surplus revenue by tht ond of 

stantial investment to the Wmfg 

budget report given council next year. He said 1220,000 

by city Treasurer Jack was kept in reserve for ttie Porno 

In order to bide time on file ^SS 

Badge, the legislattve branch city to draw from in 

licenses, city council earlier M| 


learned that it could apply anergencies. 

agreed to send a letter to Ê 

1275,000 more than the 

usually used for adolescents 

Badge told council that 

Joseph H Lerner, director of WM 

original SI million flgiffe and 

because "they are more likely 

surplus would be created 

the Alcoholic Beverage. ^M 

nt|ite any increase, 

to pick it up and read me 

from various revenue sources 

Control Board to allow fee ^ | 

factual material as well." 

Hadgi told council he had including money left from the 

Uoense to "float" for me •» 

never Men a "city the size of 

According to School 

Louis Whitby estate, in- 

more year to enable Berman 

Ocean City" in m food of 

Superintendent Subotlch, all 

creasing the utility franchise 

financial condition as it is, 

material, even that brought 

tax and beach fees, and in- 

restaurant.' Lerner has ttie 

by guest speakers, must be 

"Ocean City ii in the best tirwt generated from In- 

prerogative to either aUow for 

. . _ Photo br "The pholognpnerj" Andrew 

financial condition of any 

reviewed by the board of 

vesting city money in short- 

fte attention or rescind Uie The ocean City Boardwalk is deserted in this scene taken this week when clouds dominated the 

oommuniftr in Uie itttt," 

education committee before it 

term bonds, 

license. 

sky. 

Madge noted. Explaining to 

is distributed 

McCarthy also told council 

council that "after a series of 

Subotleh told Tha Sentinel. 

ttiat the city could not be 

budget refinements" It could 

Ledger that he had not seen 

guaranteed another "banner 

the material. 

"All materiala should be 

cleared by somebody before 

distribution," he said, 

Speakers are asked to fry to 

submit materials meant for 

children ahead of time, he 

said. 

For a really ! 

BIG SHOW 'iii4.i';.iiti.iTi 

SOISfRITCHHin 4SS1 

NUERSAHrlllE Loot nt k mes *"•• *"" 

ARE LIMITEO. DON'T MISS IT.,, S&BDRHB^ 

ftrMNB 

ONLY MINUTES AWAY 

All Roads lead to Slam's ShopRiles 

Mon, TUBS. Wed.Thun. Fri. Sat. 

lODBsaDonio |H| 

IHCI) sai'] tail] Miijiti 

Ventnor ' 7-1117-11J 

Closed Sundays • Attend the Ofturth of Your Choice 

SUt IS THi «^ aS 

The Produce Place 

Fresh tram tht farm Is ny 

Eastern Potatoes, 

28 Green Cabbage 

WHERE YOUR SALADS BEGIN 

CALIFORNIA 

JGEBERG LETTUCE 

Asparagus 

Black Grapes,, :.r; 

Pascal Celery *,;• 

California Carrots 

Chicory/Escarole >D U 

, 

Romaine Lettuce 

10*70 

The Frozen Food Place 

ireaWMi ihni dinner - 

THE UTUMl SHACK . 99 

. ShOpfllfo "0B8DE A" FtORIDS 

GRANGE 

JUICE 

FtORIDS 

39 

Green Beans, 

Ellios Pizza 

The Ice Cream Place 

•^Bf^jDjiijaiinEESiii 

head 'Coke 

WIN 

FOOD GIFT 

CERTIFICATE 

Nothing to Buy 

5 Winners it Each Store 

nil out entry and deposit 

it at Stem's 

[HATFIELD] 

ENTRY BLANK 

fill I 

.....i 

Pre Sliced 

PORK 

ROLL 

Petite Boneless 

HAM*1.99,t 

ROM Bold 

kASSORTED FLAVOR'S ALL NATURAL$489 

s-oi. bags 

DOLLY MADISON 

ICECREAM 

The Snack Place 

, ShopRile variety and prices - the Best 

, TWISTS DB BOD 

ShgpRrte 

iPRETZELS 

CREST $ 4 49bfShopRite (Q Qcl IIIPOSIE 

V. from (lash lofinislial ShopRite prices f^0nn 

Clio)?.niji i? cijs iJ 

$497 

TOOTHPASTE lfujr IF?lpAKiTvuncC*Q»^l COLOR PRINT 

Scope Mouthwash 

Alka Seltzer Tablets 

Dry Idea RoB-Onu,^ 

Stacking Coffee Mugs 2m *1 

•99* Dowgard •.:*rt>i" H,, s a 8S 

Monev Saving Brands 

i.ML «449 

^S^ra CSS WHipped Topping a 49* 

VALUABLE COUPON 

THORN APPLE 

VALLEY 

COMBO PACK 

One 1112S.U-ai. Montelalr 

39 q MINERAL 

WFTHTHIS WATER 

, '•' CMtpM good « til •». ittrn't thtpRlta 

L Marilin, Llmll 6nt p*f tamily. IflKlivt 

^S ttirwM.Mtr.itiiMi 

• plain and simple 

way to sate you money 

ShopRite Coupon "PI " •$*£ 

^ One(l)Hb.boxof 

3D 0 MUEHELER'S 

co,^ ELBOW MACARONI 

ist A Supermarket. We're ShopRite 

Bake 

Jaxs 

m CJ UJSI 

111;": 

HI 

ii! 

I

I Reg.S199.Q0 

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1981 THURSDAY, MARCH 19, IBB! THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

SUPER 

SALE 

DAYS 

5 Piece 

Butcher Block Dinette 

-U t r 

Reg. $34? 00 

Raefilin 

Now 

r"'> $ 249 00 

ALL FLOOR SAMPLE RECUNERS 

Entertainment 

Center 

Reg. *169 

Now 

3 Piece 

GLASS TOP TABLE SET 

Wood & Cane Frame 

Coffee Table & 2 End Tables 

| -4 M j j g Q 

Now 1*10 

7 Pc, DINNEftE - Rachlin 

?z-*\ r-^ Table 

DMI 

Roll Top 

Desk 

] Center Kneehole 

; w/File Drawer 

iPlneor Oak Finish 

Reg. $489,00 

Now 

$29900 

» f • 6 Chairs 

Reg, 

Now 

$-|ggoo 

TWIN RIVER 

10 piece Modular Pit 

"FUN N ( FURRY" 

Reg, $999.00 

We Don't Advirtlii That We Will Beet anybody's Price... 

We Just Do It!!!...Shop and Compare! 

Wallace's 

DISCOUNT FURNITURE 

12th & Bay Avenue, Ocean City, N.J. 

HRS: MON.-FRI. 9:30 to 6; Sat. 'til 5:00 

Closed Tues. &Sun. 

Specializing in Factory Close-Outs • 

Showroom Samples • Discun* Prices! 

398-6005 

phete by "Ths phatetraphefS" Andrew 

Traffic safety unit Ft], Michael Mulroy tells approximately 35 parents 

last week "everything they wanted to know about mopeds," The Ocean 

City traffic unit and Police Chief Dominiek C, I^ngo plan future lecture* 

on other topics such as bicycle safety. 

Mainland coming events 


Northfleld Planning Board 

meeting, 7:30p.m, in city hall. 

Somers Point: 

Jayceeg meeting, 8 p.m. 

St. Joseph PTA meeHng, 8 

p.m. 

Elks Club meeting, 

FRTOAY 

Somers Point Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m. in 

Niw Jersey Av. Fireball. 

MONDAY 

Somers Point; 

Zoning Board meeting, 8 

pjn. in city hall. 

Gamblers baseball slpi-ups 

tor age 18 to 19 at Jordan Rd. 

School library, 7 to 9 p.m. 


meeting, 8 p.m., New Jersey 

Av. Pirehall. 

meeting. p.m., Harry's Inn. 

TUESDAY 

Somers Point: 

UMW mieting at church. 

Klwanu Club meeting, 7 

p.m., Daniel's RMtaurant 

Firt Company One 


Democratic Ltague 


Saaihore Africin Violet 

Society of South Jersey it 

(Mat Epiaeopil Church, 11 

am. to 2 p.m. 

lokankar meeting, Somers 

Point library, 8 p.m. Opai to 

public. 

WEDNESDAY 

Somers Point: 

Fire Company 


Two 

JtebertsJohnson VFW 2189 R ot«ry Club meeting, 12: IB 

Carl Erlandson receives aviator 'wings of gold' 

IJNWOOD - NavyTSnaign carrier. 

Carl A, Brtandson, son of A 1974 graduate of Ab- 

Arthur P. and Sonya O. segami High School, Mays 

Erlandson of 2810 Route 1, Landing, and a 1979 graduate 

was designated a naval of LetournMu College, 

aviator. 

Longview, Texas, with a 

Presentation of the "wlnp bachelor of science degree, he 

of gold" marked cuhnlnaUon joined the Navy in November 

of 18 months of flight training. 1978. 

The aviation curriculum DEAN'S LIST 

Included basic studies in Lester L. Lippincotti son of 

engineering and navigation; Mr. and Mrs. Lester L, Lip- 

training fUghts in simulators; plncott of 18 Wesley Av., has 

aircraft farnillaruations; been named to the dean's list 

basic and advanced in- at Bob Jones University in 

sh-urnent training- extended Greenville, S.C, Mr. Lip- 

navigation flights and lanpincott 

is a freshman, 

dings aboard an aircraft majoring in arts and science. 

The Harbor House 

Restaurant 

OPIN TO THI PUBLIC 

Located in Harbor Home Motor Inn 

Bay Ave, S 2nd St. Ocean City 

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 

Opening Friday, March 20 

,Fu!( Menu 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. Dally 

— OPINING SP1CIAL 

Fri, Sat. & Sun. Mar. 20,21, n 

Eggs, Real Home Fries 

and toast plus 

FREE COFFEE 

Take Out Service 

398-9594 

Family and friends 

will relax and enjm 

CHICHI'S 

Tavern 

DeMous Food - Fine Service 

Dinners • Plaitcn • Sandwiches 

Package Goods ' Phone 927-1117 

St. 9 & Mass. Ave. 

Somers Point, NJ. 

Senior Citizen Card Club, 

7:30 p.m. 

Sweet Adelines meeting, 

Grace Lutheran Church. 

Linwood City Council 

meeting, 8 p.m., city hall. 

Jeriey Shore Chapter of 

angle pirents society dance 

and meeting, 9 p.m. in 

Knighti of Columbus Hall, 

Mays Landing-Soiners Potot 

Rd. 

Group oppose referendum 

SOMEHS POWT - Hie 

Somers Point Home Improvement 

Association, rfttr 

a lengthy discussion of the 

proi • and eons, voted 

unanimously Tuesday 

evening to oppose the 

proposed $251,000 referendum 

scheduled to be voted on In 

Somers Point on March 31, 

according to Ruth A, Lane, 

president. 

While many Individuals 

e^ressed personal Goneems 

and questions, "the 

organization collectively 

•greed that th» feUowini 

reasons for opposition should 

be.glvm," Lane said, 

"The city council has not 

sufficiently proven In any way 

that the money Is absolutely 

necessary," she charged, 

"The city did not deliver 

•verythlni it premised its 

people last year when the 

people overwhelmingly 

supported the 180,000 

referendum. 

METHODISTS SET 

"DAY APART' 

The yearly "Day Apart" 

South Eastern District 

meeting for the United 

Methodist Women will be held 

•t the Mantua United 

Methodist Church, Union and 

Morris Streets, Mantua, on 

March 27 from 10*15 a.m. to 

2:30 p.m. Everyone is Invited, 

Bring your bible, also a 

sandwich, refreshments will 

be served. The Rev. and Mrs, 

Russell Shivers will be fee 

MCLAUGHLIN'S OCEAN DELI 

100 Asbury Ave, Ocean City • Mow 311.1114 

FREB DELIVERY Anywhere in Qeman City 

(with $8.00 minimum purchase) 


Fresh Meats 8- Poultry • Fresh Pruit and 

Produce • Complete line of SandwichBS & 

Hoagles 

• iroakfasfStrvBd Daily • 

Open? Days a Week 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. 

@ accept Feed ita 

DEAUVILLE 

INN 

Open 7 Days 

8 am to I am 

At the 

foot of Corson's inlet Bridge, Strathmere 

Serving Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner Call 263-2080 

Sunday Dinner Special: 

STUFF-flT >sl8.v,B Aduit *5« 

PORK CHOPS ° » - chiid*4« 

WITH ALL TMiTHIASSfliNOi 

For your dancing & 


Every Fri. & Sat. Nile 

BILL* MARGE8iDON 

Served 5-9 pmWed- 


Was, Betseri 

AduH'Z" Child «1" 

An Off-Shore 

Tradition 

This Week's Luncheon 

Specials 

Includes: Soup du Dour or Tossed Green Salad, 


Wednesday, March 25 . 

Flounder Royale M.25 

Thursday, AAarch 26 

Sauteed Liver, »4,00 


Gape May Clam Pie '4.25 

Saturday, AAarch 28 

Scalloped Oysters «4.50 

TMi Wert'iniMf Spectaii Swved Wtd. thro M. 

Boneless Shad...*10 11 Shad RM.'..*iO fl 

Combination Shad & Roe MO" 

Dirintrs served Wtdnejdiy ind Thursdiy until 9 pm 

Friday and Siturdiy 'til 10 pm 

Lynches 10 am to 4 pm 

Sunday Lunehes 10 am to 2 pm. 

Dinners S-9pm 

Closed Monday 

and Tuesday 


628-2641 

"The dty has not even the vote to inform these 

listened to the advice of some employees. Instead, the dty 

nMmbers of council," lane Is hoping that seared em- 

added, "That is, to actively ployees will help them to get 

determine in predsely what He vote out." 

areas they're going to have Somers Point citizens have 

problems and present a been threatened wife a loss of 

referendum that will cover police protection, loss of 

only those problems;." crossing guards and the loss 

While tot dty is asking for of the senior citizen bus. The 

an additional quarter million improvement association 

dollars above cap, this year's "believes it wag highly im- 

proposed budget and proper for the chief dty of- 

proposed referendum comficial to even suggest cute In 

bine to total more than those areas," Lane said. 

075,000 above last year's "Finally, it is the 

budget. 

organization's firm belief that 

"The organization believes the city Itself fully un- 

that dty personnel have been derstands that citizen 

intimidated and that citizens protection is its most im- 

have been frightened inportant task," Lane contentionally 

and uncluded. "Therefore it 

necessarily," Lane charged. behooves council S"see to It 

•'With due respect to theout 

the dty is being managed 

required 45 days notice Civil in the most efficient manner 

Service requires in the ter- possible. The city officials 

mination of an employee, be need to learn mat if they had 

improvement association (he confidence of the people 

nonetheless believes the city they would not need to scars 

could have waited until alter the'people." 

.CATERING. 

917 Asbury Ave, Ocean City 

• Breakfast Anytime 

• Daily Luncheon Speciali 

• Homemade Soups 

Tht Gourmet Touch 

"•TAK1.OUT" 

Coll 390.1623 

Open Man ,.Saf, 

7 a.m. in 2 p.m. 

NOW OPIN 7 DAYS 


Thure,. Frl. & Sat, 5 to 8 

Luncheon 

Mon,, thru Sat, 11 to 2 


' 10 to 2 

ctrtrei SMMIM. MMM ely, aj, O4M6 

Make Us Your 

Favorite Place! 

NO 

PLACE 

14H\ST.andASBURVAVE. 

WEEK-END 

SPECIAL 

Fri. Sat. & Sun. Mar. 20,21, & 22 : 

MEATBALL 

SANDWICH 

One Dollar and Twenty-Five Cents 

$ 1.25 

Call Ahead For Fast Pickup 

BREAKFAST SPECIAL! 

2 Eggs, Home Frfek, (Toast, Jelly, Coffee or Tea ... .99 

1 Egg, Home Mai, Toait, Jelly, Coffee or Tea 75 

iEggt,lPantakei,jooffetorTea 99 

Hours • 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sun. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

or 

' r,£- 

r'v 

©!• 

Pheis by ism Mslfen 

: Vlneland Fireworks Company recently presented the Ocean City 

Historical Museum with a photograph of the city's centennial fireworks 

display which featured a replica of the Sindia, one of the largest exhibits 

ever set off on the East Coast. When ignited during the Centennial 

celebration at the high school football field, the replica measured 40 

feet wide by 20 feet high. Shown here making the presentation to Museum 

Curator, Cecilia Nelson are (I-r) Phillip and Nicholas Girone, principals 

Of the fireworks company. The full-color photo will hang in the museum's 

Sindia Room. 

BSB^ 

CASINO EXPRESS 

'10 on Bus. Get '10 In quarters 

Evening schedule Mon FT, H. 

Sun Wellington Street M,if! VJ0. Rio 

Grditdu AB.P/K M.irT 5 45. dpi* AAay 

Court House Jaineswiiy ri UG; Orpan City 

6th & Writ Avc.4 30 ttity Schedule Vv>d 

A S.it cape MnY v :0O. Rio c;r*nflp V 20 

Cape M,iy Cyurt Hou

m 

r AUfc 14 - SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N,J, THURSDAY. MARCH 10, HI81 

Blacks have suffered from bias in Western art 

Former images may have led to the prejudices of modern days 

How come those who claim the country is ruined are 

frying so hard to get control of the wreck. 

QUICKIE QUI2 

O. Any suggestions for Cordials over lee Cream? 

A, Try Amaretfo di Sarenns over Burnt Almond or iufier 

Crunch,' Cointreau or Grand Marnier mixed with orange 

sections over Vanilla Ice Cream ar Orange Sherbet; 

Kahlua over Chocolate Ice Cream,- Creme de Mcnthe over 

Chocolate Chip lee Cream, Put yoiir Calorie Counter in the 

*IB«M»nr whin you serve thribovi, 

OPIN SUNDAY NOON TO8 

Dine bttltr with wine 


IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY 

927-S422 

Somert Point 

Stuffed Cabbage g 

Chicken Croquettes 

»i 

area news 


TIU'RSinV. MARCH 19. 1981 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, NJ. 

By CLARISSA MYRICK had not always painted billed early centuries of the Western These Greek soldiers feared as slaves and free persons later. In the I3th

PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1881 

During National Nutrition Month, try recipes for a low sodium diet 

ByMARffiHUBER 

Social Editor 

• March is National Nutrition 

month and kwpini ttiia in 

mind we have had a requiit 

from MM, J, Swank of Someri 

Point for some low lodium 

recipes. 

The recipes we ire using 

mis week can hi made for the 

entire family, not jujt thoii of 

us who are watching our 

weight, or must cut down on 

salt because of health 

reaaons. 

Th§ Metropolitan Life Insurance 

Company's Health 

and Safety Education 

Division has a soon to be 

publiihed cook book Eat Well, 

Be Well thit will stimulate the 

tastebuds and eating habits of 

everyone in your family. 

Our first recipe is easy to 

prepare and based on the 

dietary giridelines of the U.S. 

Departnent of Health and 

Human Services. 

CRISPY 

BAKEDCHICKEN 

1 chicken fryer (without 

Skin) 

' 1 c. skim milk 

1 c, cornflake crumbs 

1 tsp, Rosemary 

% tsp, ground pepper 

Cut Hie fryer into pieces 

with skta removed. Make a 

mature of cornflake crumbs, 

Rosemary and pepper. Dip 

fte pieces of chicken into 

ddm mUk and roU in crumb 

mature. Place in a foil-lined 

baking pan. Bake at 400 

degrees for 45 minutes or tmtil 

done. 

Serves four, contains 248 

calories. 

We also received a list of 

low-iodium recipes wift high 

appetite appeil from the 

Angostura Aromatic Bitters 

company. Thi aromatic 

bitters is i flavor improver 

that can be used freely in lowsodium 

diets. It is botti a 

flavoring and seasoning agent 

ind can bi used in dished In 

every food category from 

soup to nuts. It cm also be 

used in some disserts to cut 

swiitniss and blandness. 

The first is i low-sodium 

mashed potato for your main 

meal. 

LQWSQDIUM 

DUCHESSE POTATOES 

4 c. unialted mashed 

potatoes 

2 tblspn. sweet butter or 

unsalted margarine 

2 egg yolks 

Vi c. saltfree cottage cheese 

1 >4 top. Angostura aromatic 

bitters 

Combine all ingredients and 

beat until smooth and weU 

blended. Heat over low heat 

until piping hot. Serves six. 

Per serving: sodium 10 mg.; 

calories 203. 

Here U a tomato sauce that 

can be used over omelets or 

desired pasta. 

if a mistake 

is mad© on your fax 

return and you 

owe more taxes, that 

is ail you have to pay. 

D True • False 

"lllis \s lALSV YIHI must p,i> in addition u> (he \A\. 

:uiy pcnidi) ;uitl inicrcM 

VChrn H/fcK Hlork prcpiirr*. vour return, ivc st;ind txhintl 

our work If we m:ikr :m error rh;it costs you ;uiy perultv 

ur mrtttst on iidlinunil tuc*s dui Hlix.kpmilit pt njlr\ 

.uid interest You p;iy only ilit- :idtlitiurul tax. 

WE'LL MAKi THI TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU 

H&R BLOCK 

THI INCOME TAX PEOPLE 

y 

BOS New Rd. 

Can 3912141 

Cal! 927-1827 

Open Men., TUBS,, Thuri Open Daily 9a.m. • 9 p.m. 

Frl.iSit, ?;]0 -i-JO Sat.and Sun.?a.m. • Sp.m. 

Closed Wed. S, Sun, 

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 

ft 

Semen Point 

AN ANSWER 

TO INFLATION 

COMES UP, 

Cooking connection 

LOW SODIUM 

TQMATO.SAUCE 

2 tblspn. sweet butter or 

unsalted mnrgarlne 

1 small onion, chopped 

1 garlic clove, chopped 

2 c. salt free tomatoes 

2 e, salt free tomato juice 

1 tblspn. Angostura 

aromatic bitters 

Ms tsp. pepper 

1 tsp. sugar 

Melt butter and saute onion 

and garlic until golden. Add 

remaining ingredients and 

simmer, stirring occasionally, 

for one hour. Keep 

Upper Township lunches 

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 

FRIDAY 

Pizza pie or American 

Baseball 

registration set 

Sign-up for Ocean City 

Youth Athletic Association 

league baseball will be held on 

Saturday, Tuesday, and neit 

Thursday at the youth center, 

Bth Street and Atlantic 

Avenue, (Saturday), 9:30- 

11:30 a.m.; primary school, 

5th Street and West Avenue, 

(Tuesday), 6;3O.7:30 p.m., 

and intermediate school, 19th 

Sta-eet and Bay Avenue, (next 

Thursday), 6:30-7:30 p.m. 

All boys and girls between 

ttie ages of I and 12 (before 

August 1) are eligible to signup 

at this time. 

Along with the registration 

fee of |S, proof of age must be 

presented at the time of 

registration. It will be 

necessary for a parent to 

register children — no 

registration will be made 

without a parent present, 

Volunteers are urgently 

needed in order for toe Youth 

Athletic Association to 

operate effectively this 

summer. Specifically, 

volunteers to umpire and 

assist with coaching are 

needed. No experience is 

necessary. Instruction by 

qualified officials will be 

given to anyone not familiar 

with ttie rules of baseball. 

For more information 

about the sign-up, coaching, 

or umpiring, call Nai 

OBstaraa (398-1218), Gregory 

Donahue (39M793) or Harry 

VandersUee (3BMSM). 

EDUCATOR'S GROUP 

SETS smBTWG 


Retired Educators 

Association will hold its 

winter meeting at the Corbta 

House in Corbin City at noon 

on Thursday, March 19. The 

speaker will be the Rev, Cass 

L, Shaw, pastor of the 

Presbyterian Church of Cape 

May. Reverend Shaw will : 

discuss the role of women in 

our modern world. 

I Buy and sell 

I with f 

|c/ass///eflfac(s| 

Grumman Sunstrearri Solar Systems 

save energy. 

Energy prices keep getting higher And by 1985..your 

. bills may double. . . ' , 

The Grumman Sunstream Solar Hot Water System 

, will help slash your skyrocketing energy bills now and In ' 

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Mail to: SOUTH JERSEY SOLAR 

1247 West Avenue, Ocean City, N.J, 399-5949 

P FlfSStryihfflf rtmplete InlsffngflengnthtGrymmaniunifream Selaf He! Wafer 

Syifim. : , , 

QThfnialliafftiiilBW cailmtat ' , . ., . ' • 

AMrni 

.lip. 

cheese sandwich, stuffed 

celery and carrot sticks, 

sliced peaches, milk. 

MONDAY 

Hot dog or pizza pup, tater 

rounds, fresh fruit, milk. 

TUESDAY 

Cheeseburger or ham salad 

sandwich, (reneh fries, fruit 

Juice, milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Oven baked chicken with 

roll or peanut butter and jeUy 

sandwich, buttered corn, fruit 

Jell-O, raisin cups, milk. 

THURSDAY 

Hot or cold turkey sandwich, 

whipped potatoes, and 

gravy, vegetable choice, 

special dessert, milk. 

MIDDLE SCHOOL 

FRIDAY 

Platter one: Pizza pie, 

stuffed celery and carrot 

sticks, fruit juice, mflk. 

Platter two- Triple peanut 

butter and jelly sandwich, 

potato sticks, stuffed celery 

and carrot sticks, fruit Juice, 

milk. 

MONDAY 

Platter one: Hot dog on roll 

with reUahei, french fries, 

fruit choice, homemade cake, 

milk. 

Platter two: Pork roll 

sandwich with melted cheese, 

freneh fries, fruit choice, 

homemade cake, milk. 

TUESDAY 

Platter one: Homemade 

covered while cooking. Serves 

8, Sodium 6.7 mg., calories 74. 

For the salad lover here is 

the perfect french dressing. 

WWSQDIUM 

FRENCH DRESSING 

tasagna, garlic bread, tossed 

salad, fruit cup, milk, 

•Platter two: Pizza bread, 

tossed salad, fruit cup, milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Platter one: Oven baked 

chicken, parsley-buttered 

potatoes, succatash, bread 

and butter, milk and cookies. 


cheese on white or rye, potato 

Mlad and plekJe slices, apple 

sauce, cookies, milk. 

THURSDAY 

Platter one: Fried shrimp, 

baked macaroni and cheese, 

stewed tomatoes or green 

beans, parfait pudding, mUk. 

Platter two: Turkey breast 

sandwich, lettuce and tomato, 

potato sticks, perfait pudding, 

mJIk, 

Va garlic clove 

*4 c. olive oil 

3 tblspn, lemon juice 

I tsp. Angostura aromatic 

bitters 

Dash pepper . 

0. • 

pus «ra 

UY0NE FREE' 

STONE rnkfii 

KEYSTONE 

Snack Pretzels 

BUYONE 7 OZ PKG AND 

GET ONE 7 02 PKG.FREE 1 

Prices Acoupons effective at the Ocean City, N. J. A& P store. 1 Ah Street and Haven Avenue 

M-at 

I" 

23-01. 

dox 1 

MTFMD 

Purina Meow Mix »««. 

Frozen Specials 

RICH TOMATO 

Heinz Ketchup 

w 

can I" 

AT THE A&P WE 

WATCH OUR P'S & O's 



lunches 

HIGH SCHOOL 

FRTOAY 

Platta 1 one; GriUsl ham 

and ctaist sandwldi, buttSTid 

grien buns, fruit JaU. 

0, spiMd cake or freih frutt, 

diolei of mUk, 

Platte- two: Soup of toe 

diy, choice of sandwich, 

fresh fruit, choice of mUk. 

Platter bm; Tossed said, 

dressing of choice, roll and 

butta 1 , fresh fruit choice, 

dioice of mUk, 

MONDAY 

Platter one: Barbecued 

pork and roll, french fries, 

fresh, fruit cup, chocolate 

cake or fruit, choice of mitk 

Platter two; Minestrone 

soup, spiced ham and cheat 

sandwich, mixed fruit cup, 

choice of nfillfc 

Plattar three: Tossed salad, 

choice of dressing, roll and 

butter, fruit of choice, choice 

f li 

TUESDAY 

Platter one: Turkey noagie, 

buttered pus, peach cap, 

JeH-O or spice cake, choice of 

natter two: Beef noodle 

soup, peanut butter and jelly 

sandwich, fresh fruit choice, 

choice of milk. 

Platter three; Cold mat 

platter, tomato, lettuce, 

carrots and celery sticks, 

potatoes salad, whole wheat 

bread with butter, fresh fruit, 

choice of nitifr 

TOBNBSDAY •: 

Platter one: Chili con 

one, buttered rice, spinach, 

roll and butter, fruit cup^r 

lemon cake, choice of mflk. 

Platter two; Tomato sodp, 

egg salad sandwich, frjSt 

pudding, choice of mOk. 5 

Platter three-. Tossed salflfl, 

choice of dressing, roll BM 

butter, fruit of choice, choice 

of mitt. 

THURSDAY 

Platter ones Veal 

with hrown gravey, parskyed 

potatoes, buttered green 

beans, bread and butter, Jed. 

O or devil's food cake, choice 

of milk, v 

Platter two: Chicken riejs 

soap, bologna and cheesje 

sandwich, peach upside dow 

cake, choice of tt 

Platter three: Chicken 

salad platter, spiced apple 

rings, cole slaw, pickles, rye 

bread and butter, fresh fruif, 

choice of mUk. I 

INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL 

RmAY 

Platter one: Fish platter> 

catsup or tarter sauce, potato 

rounds, mixed vegetables, 

coleslaw, cookies, chole* ot 

mflk. • 

Platter two: spiced ham 

sandwich, mustard, coleslaw, 

cup of fruit, cookies, choice of 

milk. •" 

MONDAY 

Platter one: Hot dog on a 

roll, mustard and catsup, 

baked beans, french frits, 

assorted cake, choice of milk. 


cheese sandwich, mustard, 

potato salad, lettuce and 

tomato, assorted cake and 


TUESDAY 

Platter one: Baked arispy 

chicken, candied sweet 

potatoes, mixed vegetables, 

bread and butter, assarted 

fruit, choice of milk. 

Platter two- Peanut bolter 

and Jelly sandwich, lattice 

wedge with dressing, cheese 

sM^s, assorted fruit, choice 

of mflk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Platter one: Beef noodle 

soup, cheeseburger on a roll, 

mustard or catsup, potato 

chips, sliced pickles, cupcake, 


Platter two, Salami and 

cheese sandwich, sliced 

pickles, potato chips, carrot 

and celery sticks, cupcake, 

choice of mUk, 

THURSDAY 

Platter me: Hot sliced beef 

sandwich, whipped potatoes, 

corn, strawberry or chocolate 

whip and chill, choice of mflk. 

Attar two: Egg salftd 

sandwich, pear salad, chjpi, 

strawberry or chocolate whjp 

and phHi, choice of mffl? 

DEAN'S UST 

Francis P • Smlfli, W 

Mr.' and Mrs. Frond! ,fL 

Smith of 137 bory Dr. '*Jn 

OeouiCity, wai named tojie 

dnwiVlirtatSy.eiaMN.tJ 

University'* CoHege «t 

i^ 18B


Fear of the unknown 

Ocean City planners, in con- 

junction with this resort ! s governing 

body, seem to be in a quandry over 

the building boom that has beset (he 

dty during the growth of casino 

gaming in nearby Atlantic City and 

the indecisive spurts of action lack 

direction and comprehensive study. 

' At the regular workshop meeting 

of the Ocean City Planning Board, 

held each Monday at 7:30 p.m. in 

city hall council chambers, 

representatives of special interest 

groups have apparently shown up 

often todiscusi portions of the city's 

zoning ordinances which are 

currently being rewritten by 

Planning Consultant John Gideonse, 

but there has yet to be any major, 

well-publicized town meetings in 

which those directly involved, in- 

duding the individual property 

awner, can voice their opinions on 

what direction they feel the 

municipality should pursue. 

to spite of this, however, council 

went ahead and tried to Implement 

a moratorium on condominium 

development, which, after ex- 

pensive litigation, was set aside by 

the courts, and now have passed on 

first reading a portion of the new 

toning proposals which prohjbiti the 

construction of any structure in 

»nes other than the one which was 

designated for it. 

This law, patterned after a con- 

cept known as exclusive zoning, is 

meant primarily to keep con- 

dominiums out of commercial 

zones, which is currently per- 

missable, and will, in effect, create 

a moratorium on condominium 

development since there are few 

other areas in which these struc- 

tures can be built. 

• According to Sentinel-Ledger 

sources, this act wlllonceagaln lead 

to expensive litigation which will 

only lead to further delays in the 

o-eation of comprehensive, long- 

range planning. 

While the term condominium is an 

emotional one which evokes fear in 

many because of the difficulties 

many resorts had with over- 

development of multi-story rondos 

in the early '7Qs, height limitations 

in Ocean City have led to the con- 

struction of well-designed com- 

plexes which currently are adding 

to the municipality's aesthetic 

appeal rather than detracting from 

its charm. 

This is not to say, of course, that 

overdevelopment won't ultimately 

cause problems that will cost more 

to correct than wUl be offset by the 

new ratables, but no one really 

knows at this point what a real 

definition of overdevelopment is. 

Ocean City needs an injection of 

new blood to help rebuild its 

business community and to keep the 

vitality and spirit of the town strong. 

An unhealthy fear of new 

development can do nothing but 

cause irreparable damage to the,, 

fibre of the resort and cripple an 

otherwise healthy economic 

climate. . 

Council should start planninsl 

town meetings In which the fears oil 

residents can be addressed by I 

would-be developers, TheJ 

discussions that take place at these 

meetings could help the governing 

body better understand the needs of 

both the developers and the In- 

dividual property owners which 

would hopefully lead to more 

thoughtful planning rather than 

legislative action to perceived 

problems. 

Recycling Act 

is 'improved* 

Fee to provide 'ftest 

for needed incentives 


NtwJeney 


An improved version of a 

bill which should get New 

Jersey firmly onto the 

recycling bandwagon, where 

it belongs, ia in the hearing 

stage now In Trenton. It Is A- 

2283, Introduced by Assem- 

blyman Daniel Dalton. 

I say ifs improved because 

it now embodies something 

which I felt it needed aU 

along, a time limit on the 

assessment of special fees for 

waste disposed of at New 

Jersey's landfills. That tee Is 

to provide the nest egg for 

needed incentives to recycling 

in this state we're in. 

Known as the Recycling 

Act, the bill would impose a 

fee of 12 cents per cubic yard 

for lflndfilled materials 

during fee first four yean, 

beginning next January 1, and 

fl cents per cubic yard tor Hie 

fifth year, After that, the fee 

would be abandoned. 

Small us that amount is, it Is 

expected to amount to $8 



Page Four, SecUon Two Thursday, March 19, 1981 

Support pumping program 

Editor, ientlnel-Ledger: At 

ttn last dty eoundl meeting I 

was Jolted to learn council has 

decided to abandon the sand 

pumping program witftout a 

pteelte atiemattya m hand, 

There seems to be an ex- 

pectation Trenton wiU provide 

a- substitute sometime, but 

out appears far from being 

signed, sealed and delivered. 

.The general opinion at me 

meeting appeared to be that 

beach nourishment Is 

necessary for the forseeabto 

future. Sand must come from 

somewhere to make up for the 

continuous beach erosion 

along the northern half of the 

island. 

If so, why give up oie 

present method until a 

suitable substitute is 

available? In rase of severe 

storm loss, what would be 

done? 

I can remember the 

Don't depend 

on .the state, 

for help 


have a few comments 

regarding the scuttling of the 

Ocean City dredge, 

.Observation and analysis of 

th^ positive values against the 

negative aspects of the dredge 

program from its Inception 

(over 10 years) to its death 

knell leads to two eon- 

elusions: 

;—The dredge program 

never had sustained direction, 

and 

r—the dredge was often a 

political toy. 

jt Is my personal opinion 

that Ocean City could likely 

rue the day that the dredge Is 

not here as a back-up for our 

vital beach stability. 

If we depend on the state the 

nfaly might well be, "rots of 

nick." 

i T.J, Carey 

| OcemOfy 

disorder of the emergency 

procedures that preceded UJi 

purchase of the Sandpiper. 

Temporary pipe Unes across 

town, amoking gravel from 

the mainland, which ruined 

paving on Wesley Avenue and 

jarred plaster loose in houses 

along the way. 

Comments were made at 

ttie meeting about the failures 

of the present pumping 

system. From my close up 

view of the pumping operation 

I say mat most delays were 

the result of failure of the city 

administration to support the 

program. 

The dredge crew was 

unable to order parts and 

equipment until emergencies 

occurred, resulttng in long 

downtime waiting tor oaris, 

Then, mere sudden changes In 

orders from dty haS after 

pipes had been told for 

pumping to another point, 

resulted in wasted labor and 

more downtime. Also no 

provision was made for two- 

shift pumping In off season 

months, Richard Snyder, 

superintendent of main- 

tenanee and dredge could 

furnish a long Uat. 

I feel the present pumping 

system should be continued 

and supported fully until a 

"sure thing" substitute is 

really available. To do 

otherwise is gambling on a 

large stale with the condition 

of our norm half beaches and 

adjacent properties. 

Walter E.Diemer 

i 

Letter 


encourages its readers to 

express nek views on this 

page. Letter* should be 

brief, signed and ac- 

companied by an addresi 



Reqoesls.for the name of 

the writer to be withheld 

wffl be honored at the 


editor retains the right to 

edit letters for tonga 


meaning. 

To Insure that your 

views make It in time for 

publication In the current 

week, letters should be In 

our office no later than 

Monday noon. 

Open offices are necessary 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I mint, your article concerning 

have Just read, with astonish- ttie Ocean City Board of 

System called 'unfair' 


much as I respect your 

opinion and ttie opinion of the 

Ocean Qty Board of Realtors 

regarding those agencies 

dosing on Sundays, I must 

siy that I am wholeheartedly 

tn disagreement. 

Any Individual bat has 

made it through grade school 

can surmise that the citizens 

of Ocean City are only fooling 

themselves concerning 

Sunday closings—as It stands 

now, the system is entirety 

unfair, 

At Us point in time it Is 

extremely obvious that be 

local population should decide 

on either opening up the flood 

gates for Sunday business or 

dosing the doors to all Sunday 

business. Remember the 

"bottom line," and the last 

three words of the pledge of 

anegianee! "justice tor all," 

We certainly don't have 

justice being served on behalf 

of local businesses in these 

times- one cannot make 

"concessions" and still have 

fairness. 

KariD. Fischer 

. Ocean City 

Realtor Sunday closing is opposed 


MAYOR 

Chester J.Wimberg 

201 Aibury Ay, 

399-2854 


ATLARGE 


S99.14O7 

Henry I, Knight' 

Ml? Haven Av. 

. . 399-1846 

NickoiaiJ.TrefaJr. 

MWalnuiRd, 

399-3S9J 

U.S. SENATORS 

Bill Bradley 


Washington. DC. 20510 

Harrison A, Williams Jr. (D) 


Washington, D.C 20310 

U.S. HOUSE 


Cannon House 



WARDONE 

William H, Woods 

356 W. Surf Rd. 

39M2O0 

WARD TWO 

Jeanne M. Clunn 

SlSCentrilAv, 

39M23Z 

WARDTHREE 

John Eipasito 

13MSimpioaA*, 

399.1186 

WARD FOUR 

Jack Janes 


39M267 


James S.Caflero 

121 Columbia Av. 

Millvllle, OS332' 


following letter was sent to 

Robert J. Ordllle, 

pmldmof the Ocean City 

Board of Realtors, with a 

request a copy be printed 

here, 

Dear Bob; It amazes me as 

a businessman in Ocean City 

to read of a position that has 

been taken by the 1 Ocean City 

Board of Realtors on me 

Sunday closing laws. I un- 

derstand that 87 percent of 

CAFRA denial is urged 

Editor's note; the 

following letter was sent to , 

DavM JQntey, director of 

fte New Jersey Depart- 


Protection's Division of 

Coastal Resources, with a 

request a copy be printed 

here. 

Dear Mr. Kinsey: I am in 

complete accord with Cape 

Slay County Planning Board's 

request to revoke the CAFRA, 

(Coastal Area Facilities 

Review Act) permit for me 

Perbnan tract in Ocean City, 

also known as The Ocean Reel 

dub Corp, 

I base my opposition to this 

permit on the following: 

-the Kirkwood aquifer 

from which Ocean City gets 

all its water is being heavily 

depleted and already hag gait 

encroachment from the 

north; 

—the master plan of Cape 

May County Planning Board 

reserves tUa land for water- 

dependent use only; con- 

struction of townhouses would 

be in obvious violation of this 

use; water-dependent use for 

mis area appears to be in the 

plans of the New Jersey 


vironmental Protection, 

again violated by mis planned 

development; and 

-most important of all, the 

new sewage plant will not be 

able to adequately meet fee 

needs of the rapid expansion 

we are experiencing in this 

area, I base tUa statement on 

the fact mat the admitted 

capacity of the plant is 6.8 

million gallons per day and 

the dty will require a plant 

with the capacity to handle 8.4 

million gallons per day In the 

very near future; it is quite 

obvious that 188 new 

dwellings do not help the 

situation. 

to the orderly development of 

Ocean City. I am very much 

opposed to development of our 

waterfront and water-related 

lands and the destruction of 

our environment. 

Ronald J.D'Oraito,D.O. 

OceanClty 

your organization has agreed 

to a resolution that oil real 

estate offices would be closed 

on Sundays, 

If real estate offices, by 

being open on Sunday, "hurt" 

any individual or church 

group or were a disruptive 

force to me peace and 

franquility of Ocean Oty I 

could understand and concur 

with the position taken. 

However, it seems to me 

that this decision "win only 

hurt those out of town people 

who can only come here on 

Sunday to seek ac- 

commodations for their future 

vacation. 

How any group that is so 

involved with the renting and 

selling of vacation ac- 

commodations can even think 

about dosing some SO offices 

is beyond my comprehenaloa 

Our entire business com- 

munity depends on the 

vacationing public. Why 

make it more difficult for 

them to secure the ac- 

commodations they are 

seeking? 

I would suggest that those 

establishments who wish to 

suggest that you do not ask 

dty council to amend the law; 

we already have enough 

government regulations that 

stifle the initiative of the 

small business operator. 

WUUamJ.Mds 

Ocean CWy 1 

Realtors' decision to dose on 

Sundays, 

I currently own two duplex 

houses in the south end and 

rent mem through a realtor. I 

have just gone through all my 

leases for last summer and 

and that one-third of mem 

were signed on Sundays, 

I am fully aware that 

anyone who has rented 

through a realtor can be 

notified that they will be 

closed on Sundays. It is also a 

fact that many previous 

renters have shortened their 

vacations in Ocean City. 

Many of the people who have 

raited for a month, In the 

past, are now renting for too 

weeks, etc, 

TMs means that in order to 

continue renting the same 

number of weeks, Ocean City 

and any other resort must 

continue to rely heavily on 

first-time vacationers. 

How can these people with 

no previous experience of 

staying In Ocean City and 

probably no allegiance to 

Ocean City be notified that the 

real estate offices are closed 

on Sunday? How many of 

these people will drive back 

ttie next Saturday to lease i 

home or apartment? How 

many will just keep driving to 

Sea Isle, etc. to find hat they 

on rent a place on Sunday? 

Anyone with common sense 

knows what this will do to the 

economy of Ocean City, the 

value of properties and tit 

income of the realtors, I, for 

one, will attempt to rent my 

own apartments on Sunday if 

it appears mat my rentals are 

down should the realtors close 

an Sunday. 

The Sentinel-Ledger should 

publish a list of all realtors 

who voted for the Sunday 

dosing so that the property 

owners could make a decision 

as to whether they should give 

their listings to a realtor In- 

terested in providing service 

to the vacationers and 

property owners, or to 

realtor ' 

utter stupidity. 


Page Five, Section Two 


million per year during ;itj* 

first four years. That would go ,_ 

Into the recycling fund, which ' J 

would be available for gran§J 

based on tills formula: 

Recycling grants to 

municipalities would use 45 

percent of the fund. A 

municipality's grant in mi 

first year would be based on 

the tonnage of materials It 

collected for recycling — the 

more tonnage, the bigger the 

grant . ,J) 

In succeeding years grants 

•would be predicted on in- 

creases in such tonnage. The 

top possible pant would be 

$25 per ton multiplied by tie 

tons of increased separated 

reeyclables. 

Grants could not be Used for 

building or operating paper 

baling or nonferrous metal tj 

haling, shearing or shredding 

equipment. 

Low Interest loans and ban 

guarantees for recycling 

businesses and Industries 

would get another 20 per- 

cent, The final IS percent 

would be for public In- 

formation and education 

programs on recycling and 

anti-Utter activities. " ,JJ 

In writing about this im- 

portant legislation a few 

months ago, I predicted some 

grumping from the landfill 

operators and ttie refuse- 

hauling industries. My earlier 

column elicited at least one 

editorial response decrying 

the subsidization by the 

taxpayers of a method of 

providing industries with >)) 

materials from .which they 

will make a profit, 

On the contrary, the bill 

would raise the level of 

competition among users of 

secondary materials, thus 

creating a greater demand te 

the material separated by 

municipalities. 

What few people seem to Ij) 

understand Is that the old 

"chicken or the egg" 

conundrum has played a 

crippling role In keeping 

recycling from flying under 

its own power. Basically, 

despite the glut of trash 

society produces, there's a 

tear by industry of spending a 

tot of money to build faculties 

to utilize recyelables, on -» 

ground that they are : too " 

uncertain of a consistent 

supply. : 

The reverse of mat coin, is 

mat aU too many recycling 

campaigns fail because of 

inabUity to find a market lor 

fee stuff mat's coUected and 

separated. This legislation 

should provide five years* of 

incentives to both recyckrs * % 

and processors of recyelables "* 

to evolve a permanent supply- 

demand balance. 

Meanwhile, figures from 

fee state Office of Recycling j 

show that the taxpayer should 

profit • despite that per- 

cubie-yard fee. The office 

says that, for a town of lO.OflO 

population, the next benj^t 

should be t98,200 if It recycles #) 

ffl percent of its waste for ttie 

tve years. That's over ind 

above the payment of the fee 

tor UndfUhg. ,*•: 

Even if that town recycled 

nothing the first four years 

and 20 percent In the fifth 

year, It would gain $17,950.' 

We all remember that New 

Jersey lost a UjS. Supreme Q 

Court decision a few years 

ago when it tried to prohibit 

fee importation of waste ffor 

landfilllng here. Who knows, 

maybe that extra lsndfullMf 

fee would dissuade some -of 

Poll shows continued support for laws to protect environment 

Despite repented attacks percent felt that wt have 

pn government "too little" enviornmental 

_overrsgulation" by can. regulation. Only .11.5 percent 

flMatesm the IBKHltrtions, a felt we have "too much" while 

new pell of National Wildlife ~ 

Federation members reveali 

Slat most feel there are not 

enough federal environmental 

protection lam. 

Of the 38,927 NWF members 

who responded teji poll ap- government should play a 

pearing in the February- sh-onger role in two other 

March laaue of National ariai — farmland protection 

midllfe magazine, 62.1 and population control. 

ffi percent reipondtd that we 

have "just about the right 

amount," 

In addition, the annual 

survey showed mat NWF 

memberi feel fee federal 

An overwhelmini 95 2 

percent laid that there ihould 

be a national policy to protect 

prime farmlanda from being 

developed into roadi, housing 

arsas, and ether projects. 

Only 2.8 percent felt ttjeri 

ihould be no government 

policy, and 1.7 pBr 

responded, "don'tknow."... 

aU poU respondents «i»were< 

all questions. 

On fee issue of pop 

control, 58,9 percent 

respondents said that the 

federal govimment should be 

involved in limiting world 

population growth. 

DUae'eeing were MJ per. 

cant, while 9,8 percent said 

ftey "don't know," 

Environmental regulation, 

farmland protection, and 

tton growth were fcree 

conservation issues 

in fee iurvey of its 

members by NWF, the 

nation's largeit eltuens 

Is your 

business 

listed below? 

If it isn't.... 

It should be! 

raniervation poup.-Thi omo" 

questionj eoncernid public 

lands use, nuclear power, 

Itnd trangfera, money for 

wildlife, md transportaUon, 

Rtipondente, who mailed to 

their baUoti at their own 

«ptnie, were ilao asked to 

rank each issue as to its 

relative importance. Far- 

mland protection was voted 

u the number one priority, 

with nuclear power ranking 

second. 

Here are the questions and 

answers on ttie eight issues,, 

(nllowpd by thiir rankings: 

Majority also favors 

farmland conservation 

Get Dusy now., 


48th Annual Spring Edition. 

[then your name will be added to this list) 


Atlantic Typewriter Company 

Hotel Biscayne 



Christ Episcop.il Church 

George J. Collo - Ornamental Iron 

Robert Cosft - Builder 

The R.l. Darby Agency, Insurance 

Robert A. Davenporl, Jr. 

•leetrleal Contrietor 


Flshin'Stuff 

Forrest L.iunderers & Cleaners 

48th Street Laundromat 


League qf Women's Voters 


Linwood ConValtieent Center 

MeHinry'i, !ne.. Stationers 

Margate Community Church 

Marlon's Restaurant 

Dan Milton's Home 


Thomas Moore- 

painting Contractor 

The Nomands • Shriners 


Ocean city Art Center 

Ocean city Card Club 




Oeean City Masonic club 

£ Ocean City Shyffleboard Club 

1 Professional Registered- 

& Nurses P.A. 

tt Radio WAYV 

KRonald Rait • Builder 

^St. Peter's United 

- • Methodist Church 

W Albert's Upholstery 

Asbury Pharmacy 

Baker's Aluminum 

• The Bayberry Bush 

The Donkey's Place 

| Gluliano Marine 

Qleeson's TV 

L Graef Boat Yard 

Carey's Real Estate 

Carter Lincoln . Mercury 

Carson Broi, Hardware 

D&A Factory Outlet 

Flanders Hotel 

Nancy Oilmen, Inc. Realtor 

John H. Norton - Produce 

Dennis James • Painting 

Jim's Gem Shop 



Schiff Charney - Office Supplies 

Shore Motor Club 




Dottic Winslow Studio 

Edmund L. Wisham • Builder 

Edmund L, Wisham • Real Estate 

Ace Refrigeration & Heating Ce, 



Bowen Brothers- 

Chain Link Pence 

R,W, Brown- 

Landscaping 



Charcoal pit • Restaurant 


Chiehi's Restaurant 



The Dive Shop 



Fisherman's inn 

Ron Lower - Painting 

B.F.Maizeo 

Fruits ft produce 

Miami Somers 


Joseph B. Morey, Inc. 

Eiec, contractor 


a Loan Asse. 

Ocean City Ice Company 


Ocean City Typewritir Service 

Ocean pharmacy 

Lln-Z Painting Company 

Michael's Barber Shop 

Ocean City Baptist Church 

Ocean City Cleaning Center 

Pappagalle's 

pauiiin Memorial Baptist Church 

Shaw Craft • Boats 

Shore Hardware & Auto Parts 

Union Chapel By The Sea 

Tom Ward's Upholsterv 

L.C. Kurtz - Kitchen & Bar Equip 

Mall Barber Shop 

Mayer's Ship Channel Marina 

Ocean City Glass Co. 

Ocean City Hardwire 

Ocean City Marlin & Tuna Club 

Ocean City Tabernacle ASSO. 

Ocean City Travel 

Time's growing short 


CALL 399-5411 

Palombojs 


Orthodox Presbyterian church 

Evan Prosser Jewelers 


Reformed Bible Institute • RBI 

Samuel Rowel I & Sons • Moving 

Sampson Bros, 

Siegel Bros, - Country Butcher Shop| 

Somers point lee Company 

Sun Rose Book & 


Surfslde Motor Inn 

The Title Company of Jersey 

JJrd St. Deli & Parm Market 

Trofa's Gulf Servle* 


A,A.R,P. 

The Bag Room 

Calabrese Roofing 

The Cutting Beard 

Dalle? Plumbing S, Heating 

Dan's Seafood 






Grace Realty 





17th Street Market 

Somers Point Gymnastic 



Wards Pastry 


F,J, Winston-Hair Removal 

Wood's Agency • 

Real Estate & Insurance 

Small Job Maintenance 

a Handyman Service 

South Jersey Solar 

Spengler's Carpet 

Stretch Real Estate 

& Insurance 

Title Company of Jersey 

Tradewindi Motel 

The Travel Center 

Oeein City Yacht Club 

Ryan Engineering 

Shanti Yoga Retreat 

Earl L| Shaw, Jr., Inc. • Roofing 

Sfit^lyob • Registered Builder 

Jot, Soltz Paints 

Spectrum Electronic! 

Traders' Lane Dell 

Waltman Agency • Insurance 

4mm$m 

REGULATIONS 

Many new federal laws 

controlling air and water 

pollution and toiic waite 

dumping were paeiid to 

safeguard the country's en- 

vironmental quality. But 

some people complain these 

environmaital rulei are too 

expensive and add up to 

"ovetTigulation." They want 

to repeal or relai seme of 

these standards. Otters say 

federal regulaHons are 

needed more than ever to 

protect us from pollution and 

chemical contamination. Do 

you feel we have too much 

Hivirenmoital regulation? 

Too much, 11,5 pereeat- too 

little, 82,1 percent, and just 

about the right amount, W 

percent, 

USB OF PUBLIC LANDS 

The federal government 

manages vast areas of 

pubMy owned land — about 

700 million acres in the 

western states and Alaska. 

These areas provide ex- 

tensive habitat tor wfldUfc 

and have great aesmettc and 

recreational values, These 

lands also provide forage for 

thousands of cattle and sheep, 

anrl may contain Immense 

reserves of timber, ofl and 

minerals. When incompatible, 

should graMng, timber, oil 

and mineral development 

have priorift» over wildlife, 

recreational and wilderness 

values? 

Always, 1,8 percent; never, 

ffl.2 percent, and in some 

awes, M,i percent 

NUCLEAR POWER 

Cmrentiy, W nudear power 

plante provide 12 percent of 

UJ, elecWeal output. Sup- 

porters say more such plants 

would reduce our dependence 

on foreign oil, and they 

contend nuclear plante pose 

no more threat to human life 

than conventional power 

sources. Opponents worry 

about their safety and also the 

nagging problem Of nuclear 

waste disposal. Should we 

build more nudear power 

plante? 

Yes, a percent; no, 84,8 

percent, and don't know, 15,7 

percent, 

POPULATION CONTROL 

In Just 20 years, world 

population Is likely to Jump 

from 4.4 billion to more than 6 

billion. Many leaders 

maintain that, until 

population growth is curbed, 

other environmental 

proUemsd will continue to 

worsen. However, opponents 

contend—no matter what the 

problem — limiting 

population growth is not a 

proper concern for the federal 

government. What Is your 

opinion? 

Government should be 

involved, M.i percent; should 

not, 80.3 percent, and don't 

know, 9J percent, 

LAND TRANSFERS 

President Reagan seems to 

be sympathetic to the 

"Sagebrush Rebellion," 

which calls for a transfer of 

large blocks of federal land to 

the states. Critics argue that 

the federal government 

should manage ttie present 

public domain for the benefit 

at all Americans, 

Do you favor me federal 

government transferring 

millions of acres of land to the 

sates? 

Yes, 17,3 percent; no, 68.5 


percent. 

FARMLANDS 

A million acres a year of 

UJ. prime farmlands are 

converted to urban, in- 

dustrial, transportation and 

water uses Many experts 

worry about me wisdom of 

paving over any more prime, 

food-producing farmland 

when the world population is 

powing faster than the 

earth's ability to feed people. 

But a national policy to 

protect farmlands might curb 

industrial growth and 

possibly Unit suburban' 

housing. Should .there be 

tougher laws and-or financial 

incentives to protect prime 

farmlands? 

Yes, 18,2 percent? no, 2.1 


percent. 

MONEY TOR WILDLIFE 

Traditionally hunters and 

fishermen have supported 

state wildlife programs, 

Now, many states are raising 

funds to finance programs for 

nongame spades — songbirds 

and other creaturei not taken 

by iportsmen. Would you pay 

an additional small tax on 

certain items of camping, 

hiking, bird-watching and 

bird-feeding equipment to 

support nongame species in 

your arm? 

Yes, 81J percent; no, Sj' 

percent, and don't know, 8 

pareeftf. 

TRANSPORTATION 

Federal highways are 

America's largest publicly 

funded project Boosters of* 

more highway building say 

this will create more jobs and 

help the whole economy,' 

Opponents feel it would be 

wiser to hvest the $3 bfflion- 

annual construction budget io 

nil lines, bin systems and 

public transportation. In an 

era of limited budgets, which' 

approach deserves me top 

prioriiy? 

Mas» transit, 78,1 percent; 

Ughways, li.4 percent, and 

don't know, 7.7 percent 

The NWF membership 

survey differs from moot 

public opinion studies in Oat 

it reaches more than 20 tones 

the number of people who 

usually take part in polls. In 

addition, the NWF survey is 

the largest annual pojl aimed 

not at the general public, but 

at persons who have 

demonstrated an Interest in 

environmental issues by 

joining a conservation group. 

Complete results of the' 

survey will appear in the 

April-May issue of National 

WMtfi. 

The results of the annual 

membership poll guide the 

federation is setting policy. 

NWF policy for un wffl 6r 

voted on at the federation's 

mainly the game species, with annual meeting March 17 

Hcense fees and special taxes, through 29 in Norfolk, Va. 

Check out used cars carefully 

By ADAM K. LEVIN 

Director 

New Jersey Division 


Not surprisingly, one of the 

most popular tops recorded 

messages on our Tel. 

tar the price of a phone call were compiled by In- 

just by dialing our special Tel- vesflgators in the Division of 

Consumer number —(201) Consumer Affairs based on 

64M4M — and asking to hear their eiperienee in handing 

one of our tapes, hundreds of different kinds of 

Since the subject of used used car complaints, 

cars is of such widespread In shopping for a good used 

interest among the consuming car, be cautious and be 

Consumer service is the tape pubUe, I mought it might be suspicious. You must inspect 

on how to buy a used car. helpful to present here some the vehicle thoroughly, 

people have additional ttos on bnytag a 

used ear. 

These hints and suggestions 

As many people have 

already discovered, you can 

get valuable consumer advice 

Dance group to perform 

at Stockton State College 



8th Street, Ocean City, New Jersey 

POMONA — Tjie Sockton 

State College Performing 

Arts Center and me Stockton 

Dance Club will host a special 

performance by tte SyhU 

Dance Company of 

Philadelphia on Saturday, 

April 4 at 8:18 pan. 

Sybil Dance Company was 

founded in January, 1978 

under the artistic direction of 

Eva Gholson. In April of that 

year, the newly-formed 

company made its first major 

appearance at the Theater of 

tte Riverside Church in New 

York City, Hnce its initial 

season, the company has 

performed at high schools, 

Colleges, universities, and 

community centers 

throughout Pennsylvania and 

New York. 

The ensemble has 

collaborated with musicians 

and other artists in folk, 

classical, and contemporary 

movement to develop new and 

exciting choreographic forms 

that are accessible to dance 

audiences of all ages. 

Sybil has offered a sensitive 

Ideally, you should have the 

vehicle run through a 

diagnostic center or inspected 

by a competent mechanic of 

your choice, 

, Even if you are all thumbs 

yourself when it comes to auto 

mechanics, there are a few 

things you can check on your 

own, 

Check to determine if: 

—the frame is rusted; 

—there are any signs of 

dangerous wear on the 

steering or suspension parti; 

—mere are any tefl taJe 

signs of fluid leaks, such as a 

puddle of fluid under the car; 

—there are signs of rust on 

the inside panels of doors, 

repertoire which blends fee 

earmy s§rle of thi company's near the corners of the 

10 dancers with Gholson's flooring or the deck of ttie 

soaring and spiritual in- trunk, or 

torpretaflons, —there are any dente or 

Tickets to fee SybQ Dance areas of the body which ap- 

Company concert are priced pear to have been patched or 

at ft orchestra and »3 mm- repainted, 

anme, A SO percent discount Don't buy a used car when it 

is available to students, is raining or where it is very 

children, '*" = "" 

senior citizens, 

Stockton ID card holders, and 

Stockton Alumni Association 

members. 

Telephone reservations can 

be.made by calling the box 

office at 652-9000. Visa and 

Mastercard are accepted. 

dark or under any conditions 

mat could keep you from 

seeing everything, both inside 

and out Test every accessory 

in the car. 

Make sure you understand 

the exact terms of any 

warranty before buying the 

used car. Warranty terms on 

used can differ from dealec 

to dealer. 

For esample, Dealer A may^ 

offer a complete parts and 

tabor warranty for a 3(Miay * 

period; Dealer B may offer a 

90-day warranty but it wffl 

cover parts only and exclude; 

the cost of labor: Dealer C 

may offer a 120-day warranty: 

wife the buyer parytag half: 

erne east of any parts and* 

labor. 

You should shop around for 

the right warranty with the 

same care and attention that 

you shop around for the right 

car. And remember to get ifl 

warranty promises in writing. 

Any oral promises to the 

effect, "Don't worry, well fni: 

anything mat goes wrong,',' 

are probably worthless. A 

dealer may legally sell a used 

car "as is" withont any 

responsibility at all for any 

repairs mat may become 

necessary after the car is 

•old. 

Watch out for some of me, 

old tricks. Steam cleaning 

engines and painting valve 

cover and the air cleaner to 

make them look new is a 

common practice. Don't be 

fooled by an engine that 

"loolo like new." 

Watch out for rugs or floor: 

mats covering raited 

flooring. If a used car has 

brand new carpeting you 

should be suspicious. 

Be certain you receive a 

mileage disclosure statement. 

before the transfer of title and 

that you see the mileage form 

given to the seller by the prior 

owner. 

Series on women slated 

POMONA — The Women's 

Union and the Women's 

Studies Program at Stockton 

will host a series of workshops 

and a guest lecture on 

Saturday, April 11 beginning 

at 8 a.m. 

Entitled "Dialogue V, 

Women in New Jersey," the 

event will involve a series of 

discussions ranging from 

"Men Against Sexism" to 

"Feminist THerapy." 

At 4:30 p,m., a keynote 

speech will be presented by 

Mary Dent CHsp, former co- 

, chairperson of the Republican 

Party, who resigned after the 

.party refused to support the 

Equal Rights Ammendment 

Airing 1 ite 1980 national 

awvention. . . * 

Ms. Crisp's speech is en- 

titled "Why I Couldn't Back 

Ronald Reagan for 

President" 

Considered by some as a 

"heroine" of the women's 

movement, Mary Crisp is well 

versed in bom domestic and 

foreign affairs. Calling 

herself an "activist," Ms. 

Crisp, says, "I can't Just alt 

back and wait for things to 

happen." 

Ms. Crisp will deliver her 

speech In the G-wlng 

cafeteria. 

The cost o! the eventls*l,t2 

for students. Registration win 

begin at 8 a.m. In lower G- 

wing of the college. 

P« more Information, c*H 

csmpui Activitiet t/t ett» £03, 

. . ', !,( -) , t . 

Your Freeholders 

DIRECTOR 

Anthony T. Catanoso 

219 E. 12th Avenue 

North Wildwood, N.J. 

522-2397 

VICE DIRECTOR 

Gerald M. Thornton 

417 Hollywood Avenue 

Villas, N.J. 08215 

886-6844 

FREEHOLDER FREEHOLDER 

William E. Sturm, Jr. Ralph W. Evans 

1036 North Shore Road 235-99th Street 

Rio Grande, NJ. 08242 Stone Harbor, NJ. 08247 

465-5651 368-5*11 

FREEHOLDER • 

Jack Bittner 

632 Atlantic Ave. •-' 

Ocean City, NJ. 08226 

3994204 V

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE SENTDJEL-LEPGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

AME 

ST. JAMES AME 

7th a, and Haven Av, 


Rev, C. Beresford Barrow, 

pastor 

R«V. Sari E, Banks and Rev. 

WMe Hockett, assistant to 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

'8:M am - Sinday Chin'ch 

School 

11 a,m • Morning Worihlp, 

annual childreni day 

WQgraxn immedately after. 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. . praytr and Bible 

Study 


ABUNDANT LIFE 

ASSEOTLY OF GOD 

lyndhuMt Road (VFW) 

Upper Township 

Andrew Nflsen, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a,m, - Sunday School 

11 a,m, . Worship Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7 pjn. - Foimdations 

Filth 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY 

OP GOD 

ail New Rd. 

linwood 

Rev. Jerry Sturgeon, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m • Sunday School 

11 aja. • Morning Worship 

7 p.m. • Evening nrvice 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p,m.. Bible study and 

prayer 

Baptist 

FfflTfl BAPTIST 

RL 49, Tuckahoe 

Berry Rloi, pastor 

SUNDAY 

i.U ajn. - Sunday School 

10:45 ajn, . Morning Serme 

^ Evening Service 

TUESDAY 

7 pjn. - Visitation 

WEDNESDAY 

7i30 pjn.. Bible Study and 

prayer. 

Worship together this xveek 


BAPTIST 


Oiurch) 

18th S and Simeon Av. 

Ocean City Community 

Center 

SHILOH BAPTIST 

7th St. and Simpson Av. 


Rev, James Birts, pastor 

A NEW CHURCH! 

Corns and share the joy of a , 

new love ministry for Chriit! 

PAULUN MEMORIAL 


Sunday Worship & Jr. Church 10 A.M. 




"Tht Wholt Gospel for The Whole Parson" 

Rev. Richard C Wingate 

1330 Ocean Ave. 398-6126 

»»»»«»»*< 



Bth am) Cenlral Avenue Ocean City, NJ. I 

9.00 A.M. Churcn School 

10:30 A.M. Morning Wonhip 

"HEAR WHAT HE IS SAYING" 


(HtartheiervleeonWIBQAMIJM) • 

OUARTIT 

J NMey Fox-Hoovar, soprano Douglas Murdock, tenor 

•fryidene Iyer, •its Randall Maekti, bats 

STAFF 

Charles Wilcock, Paitor 

1 Bruce E.Quigley.WillfamR. McClelland, AssocUtet 

JMnjL. Wilson, Director of Music 

7 p.m. - Bible study 

8 p.m. - Old Fashioned 

Prayer Se'viee 

George W, Henry, choir 

director. Lois Beattie and 

Janice McElhenny vocaliste 

Messaie by Pastor Waterman 

"Undaunted Disciples" 

10:« ajn. - Supervised 

nursery, toddlers and 

primary church 

5 pjn. . Easter Cantata 

rehearsal 

7 p.m. . Service of 

hUowsbip and study. Bob 

Adams song^ leader. Special 

OTiduetid by Paul Adams 

FrtmAY 

Friday night youth groups: 

7 p.m., junior action; f-gj 


8 a.m. . Masses 

SATURDAY 

4 to 6:30 pjn, • Masses 


M0BMN6 WORSHIP-1100 A.M. 

IVININa WORSHIP-7:30 P,M. 

SUHBAY SCHOOL WO AM, 

Tht Whole Bible For Ttie Whole Person 

Graded Classes • Nursery, Adults 

TUESDAY MORNING • 10:30 A.M. 

Women's Bible Study Fellowship 

WHNiSDAY EVENING 7;30>.M. 

The Bible Study Hour 

A Cordial Wtieome Awalfi you 

"Hoiaing Forth Tht Word of Ufa" Phllllplana 2:16 

Masies - 8, i, 10,11 and noon 

in the andltoriiim. Mm St. and 

Central Av, 

SUNDAY 

•8 a Djy».,.SItll Hot Thi S|»«1M1- 

976-76 Boardwalk cigMiundiys 399-0025 

.L 


Loma E. Carter, auUtant 

pastor 

Pitricia Scott, director of 

Qiristian education 


7 p.m. . Single par§nta 

7:30 p.m. - Icthus Youth 

Kolnonia Membership 

matting 

8 p.m. - Senior choir 

SUNDAY 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning 

wonhip. 

7 p.m. • Evening service 

8:"15 p.m. • Sip language 

"*e Cari" Program 

1WNDAY 

10 a.m. . Ruth Circli 

7 p.m. - Alderigate 

TUESDAY 

10 a.m. - Bibly Sftidy 


7:30 p.m. - Evangelism 

WEDNESDAY 

6:30 a,m. • Prayer 

9:30 a.m. - New Life 

Noon . Lenten progranj 

3:30 p.m. - ConflrmarioB 

dais 

6:46 p.m. • Junior choir and 

rang disciples 

7:45 p.m. - HandbeU 

Youft council masting 

Presbyterian 

FB1T PRE8BYT1BIAN 

7th St. and Wesley Av. 


Preaching Christ Cruclfled, 

Risen, Coming Again, 

Minister; Rev. William 

Radcliffe Allen. Th.M, 

Organist and director of 

music, Jean Ridgway, 

Visitors are gxptcttd and 

warmly welcome. 

SUNDAY 

9:30 j.m. - Sunday School - 

nurgiry through adults, 

Christ-Centered Biblt- 

Centered. Nursery for young 

children, 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. 

11 a.m. • Morning Worship, 

Mr. Allen preaching, 

7:30 p.m. . Evening Worship, 

Mr. Alien preachJhg. 

Parking lot on Wesley Av, 

next to Churdi, 

MONDAY 

7:30 p.m. . Meeting of ttie 

Session 

TUESDAY 

10:30 ajn. - Women's Bible 

Study FiUowihip 

1:30 p.m. . Adult handbell 

choir 

THURSDAY 

12:15 p.m. 

association 

Women'i 

FRTOAY 

7 p.m. , "A Sports 

Odeuey," Sunday school and 

church night. 

You can count on ii 

ByPOORRICHARD 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Ssminar on 

dmreh growth. 

Revelattona-li 

Former President Carter ma vietoHom in tht ISTO 

campaign using Us often repeated phrase: "You can 

count on It." Ou- Watergate-weary natton waj ready to 

hear a dear prunUaa of wrtty and hope. UnfortuiaWy 

Cwter, Me any speaker of humm pnnnlata, had to crftta 

quaUftf Ma prmlie with 'TU fry." 

The Oble bellows forth the clear message that Chrtjt 

and Hla teachings are eternal and unchanging. With no 

qualifying phrases, fee Bible says to an ever-changing 

world: "You can count on it" The Book of Hebrewi 

pfodaiBia "Jesui Qiriat, the same yesterday, today, and 

tortver." (Htb. 18:8) 

OM day Chriit told some startltd Jtwi In tti Temple 

that He bad seen Abraham, "The Jews said to Him, 'You 

vi not yet 50 years old, and have you wen Abraham?' 

Jesui said to Am, 'Truly, truly I say to you, before 

Abraham was, I am." (John 8:57-59) Jesus is eternal! 

During Lent we mink about Christ's life, teachings, and 

sacrifice. It is Important to remember that all the He was 

and taught will remain valid forever: 

—Wa promises are forever: "In my father's house are 

many mansions, I go to prepare a place for you," (John 

14:2) 

—Hi standards are nonnegotiablei "Lore Oodwimall 

your heart, mlnd,aoul,and strength; and lore your neighbor 

as yourself. Do this and you will live," (mie 10!2748) 

—Hi victory Is eternal: "...That you may have peace, 

be of good cheer, I have overcome the world." (John 

16:33) 

—His power la unchanging: Millions ami testify to the 

truththat "If anyone is In Christ, he Is a new creation, the 

dd has passed away, the new has come!" (n Corinthkns 

5:17) 

—EDs love Is the same: Today He would still approach 

IBs difldpleg..,"love them to the end," and offer to wash 

(heir feet. (John 13:1,4-5) 

—His invitation stands forever: "Hewhocomestome,! 

wiU not cast out.** (John 6:37) Nobody is excluded from 

fee opportunity to receive God's love, 

Ahymnwriterhas called Jens "The Rock of Ages." He 

Is the unchanging and almighty God who hag visited our 

planet, loved us as His children, and who we will meet 

when this Journey Is over. You can count on It. 

Rev. Richard C, Wingate 

Paullln Memorial Baptist Church 

OeeanCIfy 


PRESBYTERIAN 

End St and Central Av. 

Rev. Steven Hoh#nb«rger, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

11 a.m, • Service 

7 p.m. - Serviee 

THURSDAY 

7;30 p.m. - Bibli Study, 

Quaker 

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY 

OF TRENDS 

(Quakers) 

Shore Rd., Seavilli 

DAY (Sunday) 

10 a.m. - First Day School, 

dflssea from nursery through 

adult, 

11 a.m. - Meeting for 

worihip. Supervised child 

care during worihip hoin', 

Viiitori wtlcomt. 

Friendly Seniors 

hold meeting 

The Friendly Seniors of St. 

Peter'i United Methodist 

Church met on Thursday, 

March 12 with a va-iaty of 

acttviaes including spiritual 

gymnastics conducted by 

Rev. Jim Matchette; craft 

dan taught by Mn, LesHe 

Reed; table games arranged 

by Mrs, Lee Kline and fce 

chorale rehearsal led by 

Francis HighfieM. 

The Rev. L.B. Hawk, 

Aainnan, called on AHred 

Farter for the invocation 

before lunch. 

The program wm presented 

in word and pictarej by Mrs. 

John Adams, about her eipcrienee 

in attending the 

Passion May at Oberamraergau 

last fall. 

In honor of St htfck'i 

Day, in addition to fee table 

decorations appropriately 

carrying out the Irish green, 

the chorale sang several Irish 

melbdiis and Warren Kay, in 

a heavy brogue, read a 

number of poems and jokes of 

fee Emerald Me. 

George Williams announced 

two day B-ipsj April 28 to City 

Une Dinner Theatre and May 

20 to Wtetermur and also met 

with the jroup going to 

Qreenbrier, W.Va. on March 

M. 

Mimeographed program 

plans for toe neat ftree 

months were distributed by 

fee greeters of me day: Betty 

Maberry, Arm Keying, Edna 

Krom and Mr, and Mrfl, Roy 

Ptonder, 

'Day of Recollection' set 

by church society, 

The members of Hie Altar 

and Rosary Soeieh' of Our 

Lady of Oood Counsel Church, 

«th Street and Asbury 

Avenue, invite all the ladies to 

Jem wife ttienj for a "Day of 

Recollection" on Sunday, 

Aprils, 

Lunch will be served in ttie 

parish hall after Mass. 

Donation is |3. For information 

and reservations, 

call Peg Tomeo, 3*4819, Jo 

Meehan 3M.2SM or Winnie 

CUTOU 

Foresight 

Bereavement is not a 

time ol reasoned judgment. 

How could if M? Which Is 

why the inevitaBit should 

be prepared for in advance. 

Know what you will have to 

ds. Know where to go and 

have family affairs in such 

order that a sudden 

bereavement will not 

create iven greater hardlhip 

than has to occur. 

Policies, bank books, investments 

thif no one 

knows about are not going 

to help a bereaved family 

when thev may most need 

assistance and may result 

in irretrievable losses. A 

Funeral Home whose 

background is known to 

you, burial space where 

you want it are yours if you 

prepare now for the uncertain 

future, 

W1MBERG 

Funeral Home 

Pwr enintlMi «< Piinnl 

hninfsAHenMi 


Phone 380-2654 


Sea Isle church utilizgs bricks 

to raise funds for new building 

SEA ISLE CITY-The Sea 

The choir-multipurpose 

We City United Methodist 

Qmreh, now starting a fund 

drive for the new addition to 

the church on Kennedy 

Boulevard, hm a unique way 

to raisi the needed funds: its 

memberi lre selling 

memorial brides, according 

to Pastor Jerry Ruff. 

CMe of the waUs in ttie choir, 

multipurpose lounge area, to 

be built during phase II of the 

building program, will be 

created from brick. On each 

brick will be a plate commemorating 

the memory or 

honor of someone or 

iomethinf apedaL 

; 

room will be used by almost : 

all of the church organizations 

and the brick wall wffl con. : 

ftanfly hi on diây to warn '• 

aa a reminder of each penon : 

antrlbunni. 

Each brick costs fSOQ, 

Paymenh may be made in 

one lump sum or in 40 equal 

installments of $12.50 per 

month 

AH of thi proceeds of the 

brick sate will go directly to 

ttie church building fund. ' : 

Donationi and Inquires 

tfwuld be direetel to Pastor' 

Ruff, united Methodist, 

Oiurch, Kennedy Boulevard/ 

Sea lale City, ma. 

is in the 

Hair 



OPEN SIX DAYS 

Full Beauty Service 

3 SALONS TO SERVE YOU 

399-4333 it Palmer Cantor, 16th St. 

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(Fermerly Haifimifhs) 

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(Linwood) 

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333537 WEST AVE. 398-8755 

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Vlneland Phone 691 8841 

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SO Years in Business 

Beauty Culture in All Branches" 

Closed Monday • Expert Hiir Cuffing 

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Now Open 

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410-55ihSt. Ocean City 39S.9282 1 

Dorothy's 

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616 Aibury Ave. WM 

, Closed Monday

PAGE S — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL.LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAV, MARCH 19, 1981 (ft ^THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 

BILLOWS 



Iraeli students at OCHS 


Smoker's haven in the bathrooms 

ByJACIOTBIDDLE 

On February 28, two Israeli 

students visited OotanlCTty 

High School. YoriBo) and 

Mica] Zarnlr mine M the 

United States with a 

70 member youth 

deliiation. They were divided 

i^ Into coital in New York 

where ttiey bepn their trip 

and will' travel all aa-oss flie 

United Statea over the n«t 

two monthi, talking at schools 

and television stations, 

Michal Ls 16 yean old. She 

WIB born In Jerusalem but 

later moved to Zahala, which 

is a suburb of Tel-Aviv the 

first alWewtsh city In Iirael. 

Her main interests In school 

are llteraturt especially 

Hebrew literature and history 

of art. In tawl everyone 

must learn two languages, 

Hebrew and English. They 

attend school six days a weak, 

Mven hours a day. 

By BRUCE WELCH 

Is there too much smoking 

in the bathrooms? Many 

studenti seem to believe so. 

"It's terrible whin you go 

into a bathroom and come out 

smelling of smoke," said 

Junior Kippy Tropeano, 

Her fwlings are Just one of 

the many students are 

voicing. Many students feel 

that the smoking la getting out 

of hand. 

Some people at Ocean City 

High School feel it Is getting 

so no one can go to the 

bathroom without coming out 

smelling Uke a elpretta. 

One Bhitton ttat many 

aste with Is to provide a 

separate smoking room. This 

would alow smokers a place 

to puff and let non-smokers go 

to the bathrooms without 

being accosted witji smoke. 

Another solution suggested 

Is to disallow smoking In 

jchool altogether, said one 

teacher, "Either smoking 

ihould be barred and the rules 

mfereed or 8 room ihould be 

provided for people who want 

to moke " 

Most students feel 

something should be done 

because the problem still 

remains. When walking into a 

bathroom, one lets an in- 

creasing number of people 

dashing to the urinals or g tails 

to hide the dga-ettts. 

The bathrooms have 

become such a haven far 

"smokers that many seena to 

feel that smoking is the first 

priority in the bathrooms, 

jennifa- Burton, a senior, 

tells of a time when she was 

going into the bathroom just 

to use the facilities when a 

friend said, "Jen, I didn't 

know you smoked." Imagine 

that, being considered a 

•moker juit for going into a 

bathroom. 

Students debate library 

Newcomers welcome in town? 

By PAT BAND 

"Help!, We're betag in- 

vaded by aliens from another 

planet." Ocean flty High 

School students say as many 

new faces appear In the halls. 

The Ocean City area has 

been rapidly growing in 

population. This means many, 

new students in the schools. 

Do me new students feel 

welcome to Ocean City High 

School 7 Some do, and some 

don't 

Most of the new students 

interviewed said they did not 

feel welcome. One new 

student said," Men I first 

came to this school I fell Uke a 

real outcast" 

Another new student's 

comment was, "I didn't feel 

welcome at all. I wondered 

whether I was in school or 

solitary confinement." 

Continuing the unwelcome 

feeling another new student's 

opinion was, "No ones makes 

an effort to speak to you, and 

If you apeak to ttiem they wlU 

answer and walk away Uke 

you're some kind of alien 

from anomer planet," 

What about the provincial 

studente, how do they feel 

about the invasion? The 

results of numerous student 

interviews was that the school 

was split In half on the Issue. 

One stident, a resident of me 

Ocean City area for 11 years 

said, "They coming in and 

taking over. Most of them are 

not worth meeting." 

The otff side of the com 

was given by a student, living 

in the Ocean City area for 18 

years. Her comment was," I 

Uke the idea of new students. 

They add some new blood to 

Ocean City," 

The Ocean City area has 

never been a highly-populated 

area. Times are changing. 

The old-time residents, 

especially students, are going 

to experience the big change. 

There Is no longer only one 

new guy in town. 

ByJONUJTZ 

Ten students were asked 

their opinions on what the 

school board should do about 

ttie issue on the school library. 

The Middle Statea 

Evahmttons Committee have 

been requiring that the school 

Aould have its own Ubrary. 

If a plan for the library is 

not underway by next ytar 

ttiere is a possibility that me 

school's accndidation will be 

canceled If this happens. 

Ocean City graduates wUl 

have a hard time getting into 

Many ideas have been 

thrown around and ban are 

some from the students. Four 

of the ten students said that 

either a school or public 

Ubrary should be built on 

Memorial Field. Mark 

LBFever said, "If it h built on 

Memorial Field the students 

would be able to use both 

libraries easily. Brian 

Montecalvo said, "It would be 

worth toe trouble of fighting 

for the use of Memorial Field 

instead of turning the block 

into a square school." 

Other ideas were given by 

Sam Lee and Donna Conta 

who felt the public library 

should be built in Upper 

Township, "at laajt they have 

room for it," said Cante 

Three other studente, BUI 

McGinnlty, Tom Newman, 

and Al May proposed the idea 

of building the public library 

on the corner of 34th street 

and make the old public 

library the new school 

Ubrary. Said Al May, 'If it la 

built on 34th Street, people 

from Upper Township and Sea 

Isle could have a shorter route 

to get to it." 

Whatever the decision the 

•school makes It must be made 

quickly and efficiently so that 

the accreditation of me school 

can be Improved, Although 

after speaking to the principal 

of Ocean afy High School, 

Michael Ciprlano, said, 

"There is no way we can not 

be approved." 

Oklahoma! Rated an all-around success 

BySHERRIMcGUIRL 

Judging from ticket sales, 

the warm and enthusiastic 

audiences, and the fantastic 

performances by all the east 

members, the 1911 production 

of Rodgers and Ham- 

merstein's Oklahoma could 

be rftti 1 *^ nothing else ban a 

great success. 

The Wednesday and Friday 

shows were pat on by leads 

Stephanie Sherby as Aunt 

Eller, who is the oldest of the 

fictional characters and is 

sort of a mother figure to the 

rest of the characters, Pat 

Orlando aa Curly and Noreen 

Lynch as Laurey, who are in 

love win each other and 

finally get married in the end, 

Terry Diamond as Jud Fry, 

who is out to get Laurey for 

himself no matter who he 

hurts, Nate Hache as WiE 

Farter, who is in love with 

Ado Armie, portrayed by Julie 

Johnson, and Sam Goodman 

as All Hakin, the peddlerman 

who was almost forced into a 

marriage to Ado Annie but 

manages to get himself out of 

it, and is the funniest 

character throughout the 

play. 

Opposite mem on Thursday 

and Saturday nights were 

Fermi Janes as Aunt Eller, 

Pat Orlando again as Curly, 

Body Rothwell as Laurey, 

Gary Gibson as Jud Fry, Greg 

FarattoiiS WUl Parker, Viva 

Mangold as Ado Annie, and 

Blair Souder as AH Hakin. 

Otter cast members who 

had relatively small parts and 

played them well were Greg 

Young as Skidmore, Jim 

Nolley as Slim, Tyrone 

TSiompsen as Cord Elam, 

Bridget Fogarty as Pigtails, 

Vanessa Berfni as Gertie 

Cummings on Wednesday and 

Friday and Judy Langley on 

Thursday and Saturday, and 

Frank Bowker as Andrew 

Cames on Wednesday and 

Friday and Tom Benson on 

Thursday and Saturday. 

The girls' and boys' en- 

sembles, the chorus and the 

dancers are also ones who 

gave Oklahoma its added 

touch of style. 

But the lead singers and 

dancers cannot make up a 

whole play. Other things that 

had to be included in order to 

make it complete were the 

orchestra, under the direction 

of Warren Miller, Uît and 

sound, under the supervision 

of Robert Gray, scenery by 

James Pulvlno, set con- 

stmction by Gray and Walt 

Whltaker, properties by 

Lauren D'Agostino, makemp, 

stage crew, cosbimes and 

costume management. All 

these departments did their 

jobs and did them very well. 

Some of the highlights of 

(Mahomet were 'during the 

first act with Will, Aunt EUer, 

Hit boys' ensemble and the, 

dancers performing Kansas 

Qty, Ado Annie smguig 7 

Coln't Say No, and Jfj o 

Scandal, It's an (Mrege with 

Ali Hakin and the boys* en- 

semble. During scene three, 

one of me best scenes as far as 

drama and lighting were 

concerned was the "Dream 

Ballet" witt Laurey, Curly, 

Jud, me boys' and girls* en- 

sembles and the dancers. 

During the second act, a 

will-performed scene was 

"The Farmer and the 

Cowman" by Carnes, Aunt 

Mer, Ourh/, Wffl, Ado Annie, 

the ensembles and the chorus, 

and during scene two 

Oklahoma by the entire 

company. 

Ail in all, the play was a 

terrific success, but it never 

could have become that way 

without hard work, saerifieeSi 

and most taportintiy, the. 

direction of Catherine 

D'Agostino as director, Mary 

Benson as assistant director, 

Marlene Hodgdon as student 

director, lisa Wilson as vocal 

music director" arid 

Choreography Director Joan 

Mangold, along with 

assistants Mary Mangold and 

Theresa Martin, Without tiieir 

hard work and dedication and 

fce whole caste' cooperation, 

ttiose of us who saw the play 

would have never have seen it 

put on so skillfully by a high 

school. 

Poetry 

I wish I could 

wish for you, 

A wish that Is 

your wtah come feme, 

Would I interfere 

with your dreams, 

Would I dare be honest and ten? 

I did that once, 

It got me a mindful of 

troubles and bubbles, 

For my nonestj?. 

So perhaps all you wUl hear from me 

Is silence. 

Yet, I suppose that if you cannot 

understand my silence. 

Then you would never understand 

my wish come torn 

We Think... 

Peace i§ just a word; an ideal that is not 

realized. Peace was the purpose of the of the 

rallies held by the Kent Sate University (Ohio) 

students but peace was not realized on that in- 

famous hilltop. 

Can peace be realized,etoday or tomorrow? 

Vietman was not an "accepted" war, the 

veterans were not welcomed home with the 

fanfare of World War One and World War Two, 

and it wasn't a unification of America. 

The hostages and acts of terrorism are not 

condoned by America and the country has no 

control in El Salvador which is chaotic and 

where Americms have ban WUed, But what can 

be done about these thtap? . • ' 

Can world peace be realized if nuclear 

• warheads can be released by a press of a button? 

Reagan has proposed the cutting of the health 

and welfare budgets, not occluding student 

loans, government jobs and federal spending on 

housing and other national problems to enable 

the government to increase spending on the 

arms race with Russia. Why? One bomb wUl be 

sufficient to destroy both sides of the world. 

But Russia and the United States are too stable 

to push that button, but not brave enough to say, 

"Stop, we have enough." 

Being able to destroy ttie world six times over 

is not necessary, no one will be around to see the 

fireworks after the first round, (Oh, yeah, we 

. can't forget that the latest nuclear bombs kill 

people and leave buildings standing, so it is 

Gjpubtful that there will be fireworks to entertain 

us.) The releaser of the nuclear bombs will be an 

unstable third world country anyway. 

.The famous prediction of the world ending in 

1984 could very well be a possibility because of 

aggressive, unfriendly actions of the country's 

possessing this all-powerful button. 

•Let us pray that the generation that is in the 

alleges, universities, and high schools around 

the world today find a feasible way to live 

amicably amon&all our fellow earth dwellers, 

ijpr the sake of life. 

? , • •"•••.: •••••: r . . " • i ; 

v . 

By Mary Allegretto 

What's happening? 

By NANCY LOWD©} 

Tlirouihout the classrooms 

and hallways talk can be 

heard about ttie famous soap 

opera, "General Hospital." 

Not a day goes by when the 

topic* of Lute and Laura or 

Diana, Heather, Jeff or any 

other of the program 1 ! 

characters are not discussed 

And lurprlslngly, a lot of 

OCHSboysknow just as much 

about the show as the girls, 

The usual explanation for 

ttus is "My sister - mother, 

grlfrield, watch it" or "I was 

sick and that is all that was 

en." 

If you are.a fan who races 

home everyday- after school, 

or who can't go a day without 

talking about it, face it — 

you're hooked. ' 

But don't dlspare, lota of 

people wonder whether Laura 

and Luke will get back 

together or U Scorpio wUl win 

Laura's heart and Alexandria 

wUl get Luke or if Jeff will 

believe PJ is Steven Lars, his 

lost son after they find Diana 

dead and if Anne, Jeff or 

Heather will get blamed for 

her death and will Leslie get 

custody of PJ and Rick go 

back to her even though they 

had a divorce or will Jeff and 

Heather (who is n a 

sanitarium) get custody and 

will Susan be happy being 

Alan's mistress or will 

Monica insist he end the 

relationship for fear of hur- 

ting their son Alan Jr.? 

Finding out these answers 

may take months. "B you 

miss a week you can catch up 

by watching one day" is a 

common complaint of the 

soap opera watcher. Death 

scenes are dragged out for 

days, divorce suite take only a 

few short weeks but trials are 

carried out for months. But, 

there is one thing these 

characters nev«r seem to 

do — sleep. 

And when did we ever 

actually see these, people 

work In the hospital — toy 

are far too buy running 

around worrying about their 

problems and everyone else's 

to operate. 

But that is life on a soap 

opera, and we ar« the General 

' Hospital Junkies. 

The junior class almost has 

plans all wrapped up for the 

proni. 

After much debating, they 

have decided on the Music 

Her as the location on May 2, 

from 7 p.m. to 1 am The pier 

wUl be decorated by PhJl 

Turner and this year, couples 

will, be allowed outside onto 

the balcony during the 

evening but not on tot 

boardwalk. 

The theme of the prom is 

"We've Only Just Begun," 

The.band chosen to play is 

Springfield from Pottstown, 

Pa. A group of juniors went to 

hear the band play at a dinner 

dance and decided to hire 

mem. They play a wide range 

of rock music of '50s to punk. 

The catering of this year's 

prom will be done by 

Plymouth Inn and there will 

be only one entree available, 

Roast Beef with fruit cop, 

nlad, corn, baked potato, and 

roUa with Ice cream cake roll 

for dessert. The choice of 

beverages will be coffee, tea, 

milk and assarted sodas. 

PietUMs will be taken by a 

professional photographic 

company from New York. 

Several photographers will be 

taking pictures all night long. 

The set of piotiffes, which 

sells for fB.Sfrand is not in- 

cluded in the ticket price, 

contains one 8 by 10, two B by 

7s, and tow wallet size. The 8 

by 10 is free, but the couple 

must send back a wallet size 

picture.-to get it made. The 

pictures will be sent to the 

home and paid for at the prom 

or C.O.D. Table shots are also 

available for a price of about 

n» Invitations will besent to all 

faculty, the homerooms of 

faculty members, Juniors and 

seniors. Ticket price has not 

yet been finalized, but the 

amount should be around $25 

per couple. Tickets will go on 

me the md of March or ttie 

beginning of April Seating 

arrangements will be made at 

tot time, 

i 

A fashion show, sponsored 

by Natalle'a of Central 

Square, is being planned for 

April, Tuxedos will be 

modeled by 10 Junior guys and 

gowns will be modeled by 10 

Junior girls. The show will be 

held one period during a 

school day.. 

ByLAURAREHRMANN 

The automation revolution 

really hit home yesterday. My 

family bought one of those 

ultra-modern television sets. 

The first thing I noticed 

about It was that it didn't have 

any knobs. 

"How do you turn this thing 

mV I asked. 

Investigating, I discovered 

an array of buttons hidden 

behind a little us*. 

"Aha," I said triumphantly 

arLI pressed the "on" button 

I had just settled myself 

comfortably on the sofa wher 

I noticed a calculatorlike 

instrument lying en the coffee 

table. Every time 1 tried to do 

a math problem on It th» TV 

chauiel would change. 

1 _ 

It didn't take me long to 

conclude that the device t was 

holding was a remote connol, 

not a calculator. 

I fluffed up the pillows on 

ttie sob and proceeded to 

press all of the remote control 

buttons, 

I discovered aat I could: 

turn thetelevlstn on and off, 

tower or raise the sound, 

change the channels, silence 

ttie bemorrhold and con- 

stipatlon commercials, and 

find out the time, all from a 

reclining position, 

"Amazing," I said, "Now 

all I heed is a snack. I wonder 

if ttus thing can make a ham 

and cheese on rye, 1 ' 

Michal is a member of the 

scouts movement. Boys and 

girls belong to scouts together 

in Israel unlike the Boys 

Scouts and Girl Scouts of 

America. 

The youth of Israel are 

hardly home. There Is so 

much to do outside, 10 months 

out of the year toe sun shines. 

They go sailing, surfing, 

Brimming, play baskettall 

and soccer, which is ttie most 

popular sport. They usually 

do these thmp with fteir 

families. When Yoram was 

asked what he thought of 

baseball lie said, "It Is a very 

boring game." He also said 

that football was too physical, 

Yoram was also born in 

Jerusalem. He is now in 11th 

grade. His main interests are 

mathematics and physics. He 

is also a scout and was once a 

scout leader. 

Yoram was In the U.S,. 

twice before, the first time in 

118847 when his father spent a 

sabbaHeal leave at Harvard 

Law School. His fattier Is a 

professor of law and at 

present holds office in Die 

Department of Justtee. 

the second time was in 1975 

when hk father served as a 

visiting professor at New 

York University School of 

Law, and he attended 5th 

pmde here. 

Are fee idiools much dif- 

ferent in the United States? 

They are smaller in Israel 

with about BOO pupils, said 

Yoram. In Israel, upon get- 

ting out of high ichool you 

have to serve in ttie army. 

There is no salary for OIs. No 

one complains because to 

ttiem it ia a duty. It is an honor 

to serve on the air force and 

parachntJHLs commandos. 

In Israel, there ii only one 

non-commercial television 

station and a color TV costs 

11,500, The inflation Is at 32 

percent! And we thought we 

had It bad, Levi's cost $40 and 

a gallon of gas is $4. Although 

it one point, Israel is only 

nine milis wide. 

There is no drinking igi ui 

Israel, said Yoram, even If 

ttiere was, no oni drinks 

excessively. 

Pro-Con 

QUEOTIONi Do you feel 

bat the future senior classes 

deserve more privileges? Is it 

necessary to provide options 

br these young adults? 

Pro 

Con 

BODY BOTBffELL, jimior 

— I believe that because of 

their age, seniors should be 

given more responsibilities 

and privileges. 

Seniors have gone through 

bur years in this program 

and at ttie end of their tenure 

deserve a few rights. 

At one time ttey had to be 

underclassmen and it isn't as 

tough they are receiving 

"special" rights because 

sooner or later aU students 

will be able to obtain extra 

responsibilities «r privileges. 

I think it will also be helpful 

in giving ttie seniors a chance 

to see how It is to be treated in 

fce adult world. 

MARY ANN KELLY, junior 

—I don't think it ii necessary 

tor seniors to go out to lunch 

because fte school offers a 

well-balanced lunch here and 

tf they don't Uke what is 

served ha-e, they can bring 

flieir own lunch. 

The only people who should 

go to work early are the ones 

on Cooperative Education 

(001) since it ii a ichool 

function and the ones whose 

family is In financial trouble 

and to extra money is used to 

help the family. 

Everyone Is In school to 

learn not to work, since me 

students are here, they should 

take courses of interest to 

ttiem, or ones in a different 

curriculum than they are 

taking now. 

This school offers a variety 

of things to take and we, as 

studente, should take r-i- 

vantage of, since we might not 

gBt a chance to them again. 

Students who are adults 

and near adults do have legal 

rights, but these rights also 

include fulfilling their 

educational needs. This in* 

dudes going to school since 

they are registered as 

ftOltime students. 

Your chances of getttng 

anywhere in mis world are 

greater if you have a high 

school diploma man someone 

who dropped out at 16, So we 

should take advantage.of this 

precious gift that ttie tai 

payers are giving us, becpse 

the world will be mere when 

we graduate. 

The senior class sponsored 

a bake sale at Staintons 

Department Store on 

February 28. Ten seniors 

participated with Sandra and 

Sue DflForest, Mark Petti and 

Brian King behind the table. 

The sale brought a |47 profit 

to the senior class. 

Other activities planned for 

this year include the Senior 

Tea, preparations for 

graduation and a spring car 

wash. , 

BILLOWS 


City High School, Ocean City, N.J. Member of 


Co-Editors: Nancy Lowden, Stephanie Sheidy. 


Donough 

Feature Editor: Laura Rehrmann " / 

Sports Editor: GinaAbarno / 

Art Editor: Joe McDonough / 

Reviewer: Nitsa Mavormatis ' 

Photographer: Gwen Seidel 

Typists: Barbara Anderson, DebbirButler 

Contributing Staff I Cathy Adams, Jackie Bid- 

die, Sue DeForest, Sam Goodmin, Marlene 

Hogdon, Penni Jones, Sherri /IcGuirl, Pat 

Orlando, Rody Rothwell, Sand' Weir, Diana 

Armstrong, Coco Vanderslice / 

Adviser; Mr, Joseph Bonner jj 

Mainland topples Somerville in final six seconds 

The green team takes its Irish luck to Elizabeth on Friday 

I By TOM WILLIAMS 

LAKiEWQOD — How would 

you like to be playing 

Mainland Regional High 

School on St. PaWek's Day? 

This team does "the wearb" 

of the gnm" at every game, 

Tuesday night Scott 

Baeten's taprechauns went 

one step further In flie Group 

Three tournament, using two 

Doug Shanteau free throws 

with ste seconds left to seal a 

55-53 win over Central Jersey 

champion Somerville at 

Lakewood High School, 

The win lifted Mainland's 

record to BA and moved 

them into Friday night's state 

J> 

Ban Score: 

N1W JERSEY ITATE GROUP THM1SBMI.FINAL 

iomerville (IS 4) 

Wayne Brown 

Brian Buckelew 

Art DenHartsg 

Tom Gray 

Curtis smith 

ThaddeusMilligan 

Sherman Proctor 

Gary Hayes 

Mainland (Jl s) 

Tim Kelly 

Doug Strang * 

•an Merrifield 

Clyde Battlo 

Doug Shanteau 

Jim Mastera 

Ralph Smith 

faa-fg 

8-4 

105 

1-2 

10 

10-2 

S-3 

Jl 

oo 

47-17 

S-1 

3-J 

18 10 

7-t 

5-1 

J-1 

00 

tta-ft 

44 

15-11 

00 

j-a 

J-1 

o-o 

JTI> 

4-1 

M 

1-0 

8-4 

IS 

1-1 

0-0 

r 

6 

J 

0 

1 

s 

0 

Yt 

10 

0 

s 

0 

1 

t 

0 

s 

2 

t 

1 

1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

10 

0 

2 

6 

0 

1 

2 

0 

a 

1 

0 

0 

j 

4 

1 

0 

0 

* 

0 

t 

1 

2 

2 

4 

0 

PtS 

1] 

31 

4 

0 

t 

1 

3 

0 

SI 

7 

$ 

20 

4 

7 

0 

m 

4111 21-» 24 II 11 IS 

PIONliRI 14 17 12 10-Sl 

MUSTANGS 14 14 14 Mil 

Turnovers; Somerville 21, Mainland 22. 

Team Rebounds: Pioneers-7, MustDOgs-IO. 

Blocked Shots: DenHarteg (2), Mirriflfld, MaMtra, Brown, 

Proctor. 

Offensive Rebounds: Somerville 11, Mainland 7. 

Personai Fouls; PSonters-11,MUiTangs-l». 

Fouled Out: Mastera, Brown, 

Teehnieal Fouls: Merrifield, Scott Seeten, Brown, 

,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••« 

I* 

Doug Strang goes after a rebound. 

More Than A Paint Scraper. 

Naii Settlni Knob 

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1"2-Edge Blade 

•1.8B 

champ lonslftp iame (a 

O'clock) against Rindolph 

(24-3) in the biautiftil Dunn 

Compleji at Elizabeth High 

School. 

This was a fumy ganw. 

Both teams had opportunlfiei 

to assume command and 

couldn't. In ttie crucial Bn(u 

mlnutas the Pioneers misled 

sli straight ihots and 

Mainland missed two straight 

free throws, both the front of 

toe one-and-one, but each 

time they grabbed ttie of- 

fensive rebound. 

"These kids have been 

doing that all season," Beaten 

said after tie game, "Tiiere 

comes a tune Ui a game when 

we need a big play and 

somebody makes it," 

It looked like Beeten 

himself had made Tuesday 

night's big ptay when, with 

Just under four minutes left in 

the third period, he went to an 

alignment that featured only 

one true guard (Clyde Battle) 

teamed with the rugged 

foursome of Dan Merrtfleld, 

Doug Strang, Tim Kelly and 

Jim Mastera, His team was 

tailing, 4148, at the time. 

"They (Somarvine) started 

getting some offensive 

rebounds," Beeten explained, 

"because we got a little bit 

tired up front I flgtffed the 

but thing to do was put 

Mastera In at guard and not 

bring him out very far. That 

Jammed up the inside more 

Bid allowed us to hold uur own 

off ttie boards." 

Battle took a Mastera pass 

and scored two points inv' 

mediately. After Wayne 

Brown countered for 

Somirvflle, opening a 4M0 

tad, Mainland rolled off nine 

straight points. Kelly and 

Battle scored to wrap up the 

third period with the 

The Mustang cheerleaders signal "V" for victory. 

Pno.obr JohnC.flnsy 

Mustangs ahead, 44-43. 

Then a Strang free throw, 

too more by Battle and a 

Strang layup made it 4943, 

Somerville, however, was 

not ready to go hema yet. The 

Pioneers scored toe next m 

points, four of them by six. 

four senior Brian Buckelew, 

and tied the count at 4M9 with 

5:11 left. 

An alley-oop pass to 

Buckelew stretched 

Somerville's unanswered 

string to eight and gave The 

Ville a 51-41 lead. 

The Pioneers almost got 

possession with that lead 

when Mainland missed the 

next time down but Shanteau 

got an important offensive 

rebound and fed Merrifleld 

for an easy two that tied it 

Dan then stole the in-bounds 

pass and slid in two mere. 

Mainland led 53-51. 

It was at mis point that 

Somerville's offense disap- 

peared. Mainland did a good 

job of not giving the Pioneers 

ttie shots they wanted white 

drawing attention to the poor 

tooting (Mor-ll) of fceir 

guards. 

When Shanteau was fouled ' 

•••, 

Sii New Rd. 

(Rt» 

Somers Point, N J. 

Doily.B-* 

Sunday M 

927-6464 

• •"Just a Few Minutes Drive from Ocean City" 

:: 

I! 

Scott Beeten (left) embraces Dan Merrifield 

after winning the South Jersey championship. 

Senior guard Craig Curry (right) enjoys his 

celebration even more. 

• • 

• • 

1 • • 

1 • • 

Authorized 

STANLEY 

Preview Dealer 

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COMING SOON... 

TO 

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324 West Ave. 399-9340 

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April 4 

S19M. The Shaimin Williami Com(M"» 

OCEAN CITY 

WILDWOOD 

PLEASANTVILUE 


3800 NEW JERSEY AVE. 

SHORE MALL 

399-4407 

5220251 

641-7697 

Sherwin-Williams 

Charge Plans 

Available • 

^tti 12 ieoonda toft it looted 

Uke Mainland could break out 

ttie shamrocks- But the senior 

guard missed the shot And 

Kelly grabbed toe offensive 

rebound. Kelly wai then 

fouled with eight seconds left. 

He also missed And Shanteau 

took the offensive rebound 

This time, with sii secends 

taft, Dou| Iced bott shots to 

Guneh a» wto. "I tried to ^t 

weryttilni out of my mind," 

Santeau said Efterwardi. "I 

hadn't been playing that well 

but I knew ftese too shots 

could put the game away." 

Mainland led if as many as 

five points In the first period 

which ended in a tie, 14-14. 

Ihe Pioneers made U-tf-18 

free throws in toe second 

period, offsetting Mainland's 

7-for-io shooHng torn toe 

floor, and held a slim 31-30 

halftone tad. 

"We didn't feel too badly at 

half time," said Beeten, 

•linn we shot only Wor-13 

from ttie line and'wen Just 

one point down." 

Merrifield, who didn't get a 

single offensive rebound but 

came up with six steals, 

scored 20 points. TTiat lifted 

his career total to 1,618. Battle 

added 12 points with Kelly 

pulling 10 rebounds and 

Mastera tossing four assists. 

Buckelew, who will play Ms 

college ball at toe University 

of Connecticut, scored 21 

points. His first two points 

pushed him over the 1,000- 

polnt mark far his career. 

FREE_ 1TO0WB; In ad; 

dltton to the St. Patrids'i Day ; 

green trim on toe Mainland " 

uniforms, the}- were also the 

green team on the multi- 

colored Scoreboard, if you >' 

believe in omens..football ' 

playar Erie Kirner led an 1 *• 

enthusiastic student cheering 

Ktton in the type of spdWt- 

out cheer that bearded BIU> 

agy made popular la.""> 

Baltimore during fte 1979 

World Series. You know, the 

cheer where he makes Us 

arms and body look Uke each 

letter...Randolph starts twee" 

—seniors, including sl*4wo''' 

towrt Tony MeWoih (ffl '-• 

ppg) and an impressive five- -" 

nine point guard, Nat Alton." ' 

Their other guard is Uve-nine 

junior Tom Martin wita ita-«' 

three senior Mark Jackson • 

and six-five Junior John -' 

O'Mara joining Helntosn>... 

inside..Mainland has never -*• 

wont statechampianshipin a' 1 "- 

boyi 1 sport. *»; 

BOATS • MOTORS 

OUTBOARDS 

NEWS USED 

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124 Bay Ave, Somers °t. 

927-5954 

1o 

CHRBTOPHErTS 


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Installed 

JIMMY'S 

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4th & West Ave. 

Dial 399-9635 

UNIFLO.OIL 

CHANGE WITH 

mum AND LUBE 

Uniflo saves gasoline as com- 

pared to conventional multi- 

grade oil, ind also provides . 

Better engint protMtlon than 

tver before. 

21 20 

TIRE 

ROTATION 

Rotating tiros helps equalize 

tread wear. We'll rotate, inspect 

and inflate ail S tires. 

scoo 

Up !S I w 

Incluau rpnuittfl Unitlc,,(up io ! qls). 

sii filler ( luM, Lube fllilngi eilri. 

We are ao official 

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4CYL. ENGINE 

TUNE-UP 

A well-tuned engine saves 

gasoline. Tune-up includes 

spark plugs and labor. Other 

parts additional if needed 

*36 °° 

These Values good 

through March 1981 

Have your car cand 

fartryadependaUe 

mechanc 

JUST DIAL 

399-9635

BU THE SfitVUNUL-UJlMiUK, UlttAN CITY, IN.J. THURSDA V, MARCH 19,11W1, 

Swim team shows 'improvement* 

Stotl Timu'ltv 

Sonics take lead in Point league 

SOMERS POETr - The 

senior division basketball 

league Sonia, mir§d in third 

place throughout most of the 

year, havt moved into sole 

pOMMsion of the top spot by 

downing fte Suns 38-34 

George Martn paced the 

Sonics wife 12 points. 

In another surpriii, the 

Sixers posted their second 

straight vltory out-dueling the 

OelUca 65-50, itan Maelntyre 


PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 


Fully Insured 

Licensed • Ocean city 



399-0205 

had 23 wMli MUtt Brachman 

had 22 to lead the Sixers, Joe 

Qjtugno had 32 for the loieri. 

In the Junior division, the 

JIB took over the flrrt place 

with a 39-21 victory over the 

Stars, John DeRosarto had a 

leaaon high of 21 potato to lead 

the winners. 

In a close contest, the Suns, 

led by Tony Braiea and Paul 

Guinta, edged the Celtics 27- 

28. Dinnii Jones had 16 for the 

loser's. 

The other contast law an 

equally close affair witti the 

Sonics slipping past the 

Bullets, 18-18, Ian Button 

pushed up 11 for ttie winners 

as Scott Clark knocked in 12 

tor the losers. 

The Staers got by the Celtics 

20-12 to move into flrit jslace 

in the girls' division. Tracy 

Ayers, Lee Ann,Dean, and 

Carolyn BasUe led a balance 

fitter's attack. 

Meanwhile, the Suns 

downed ttie Sonles, 18-14. B.J, 

Gray dominate fte action 

with 18 points for the winners. 

ED MQONEY PAINTING 

20 Years *€§|j^jK ^RESIDENTIAL 

Experience 4ftfllWlllfr' SPECIALIST 

INTERIOR* EXTfRIOR • NEW & OLD WORK 

DECORATING 

Fuly Injured • Fret Estimates • Cheek Our References 

112E.WILMONT QA 7 AAgA 

SOMERS POINT »AI"OUOO 


ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTOR 

Residential I, Commtrelal Wiring 

No Job toe Small 

Free Estimates 398-1122 

215A. West Ave. Ocean City 

(PLUMBING & HEATING) 

iimUliinnn 

WIST AVIWUI OCIAN CITY, NEW JERSIV 082J8 

OFFICI PHONE (809I 399-1976 

RESIDENCE PHONE 399 2890 

THIS TIME... MAWI IT 

+h 

KnCHENAlD* 

MAYTAG 

TM MMiiuiirn MOM 

Magic Chef 

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CONTRACTORS 


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Sates and Service 


nf it Mint 

Oot*n City, N. J. Dial 399-1598 

f 

ByJACKBREaEV provement from an 0-12 

record two yean ago to W2 

A ,500 season for most last year to this year's .500 

teams may be eonsido-id mark has also generated 

mediocre, but for a squad that more interest in the program, 

recorded a gooie egg beneath according to Moclntyrc. 

the win column just two years "We got a lot of support this 

Flo it reflects a dramattc season from the, school's 

improvement 

student body and the local 

That's the story of thecommunity. 

We had a peat 

Ocean City High School swim deal of team spirit, too," he 

team which finished the said. 

season with an even mark of "I also want to thank all the 

M. 

people connected wift the 

And, according to Ctoaeh AJ Ocean City Community 

Maelntyre, it didn't come Center and especially its 

easy, 

director, Hepner Van Horn, 

"We had to work for who did a great Job hoping 

everything we got this year," our divers," he addtd. , ., 

mid Maelntyre who com- In addition to registering its 

pleted his fourth year as head best record in years, fte 

roach. "We didn't have a lot Raiders ricorded a couple of 

of talent, but we had a lot of other high points- One was re- 

hard workers and it paid off, capturing the E, Fsnton 

"It was a rewarding year, CSrey Trophy, The award 

hit one that we earned," hi goes to th» team which racks 

said. 

up the most points in the two 

Graduation will- rob themeets 

between Ocean City 

Raiders of four sailors and and Holy Spirit, 

they'll be missed. 

"They had it since 1977, so it 

"We're losing Susan Leach, was nice to get it back," 

Jim Hyde, Matt Dice and Maclntyre said. 

Kathy Forrestal and ftey're The Raiders also knocked a 

all good gwtaimeri. It's going lot of time from some events. 

to be tough to fill those spots." The most dramatic drop came 

f 

SIice in action 

He'll have a number of in the 200-yard medley relay 

eligible eandidates._ Doug in which Leach, Dunn, Brophy 

Sophy, who led the Raiders and Dice recorded a ttae of 

with 190 pointa, will be back 2:09.7 compared with 2:21,9 in 

along witti Scott Tumelty, uhe previous year. 

Fiutgi By Tom William! 

Chuck Dunn, Carl Brown and In the 400 freestyle, Ocean City High grad Stephanie Vanderillce 

BUI Breed, all top swimmers. Tumelty dropped his time to puts up a baseline jump shot, concentrates from 

"I'll bi counting on them to 5:07.5 from 8:16.8 in ttie the foul line and goes high for a jump ball in 

lead the team next year," previous season. 

recent action at Villanova. "Slice" just com- 

Maclntyre said. 

Leach was fte Raiden' lone RATOER RELICS: After pleted a successful junior year with the Wildcats, 

representative in the state Ifrophy, the Raiders next having been considered one of the top women 

tournament Saturday in highest scorer was Hyde with players in the Big Five. She scored 10 points and 

Lawreneeville. Like last year, 154 points, foUowed by Leach averaged nine rebounds per game while main- 

Leach competed in the(183 

V4), Dunn (149 %), talnlng her spot on the Dean's List, 

backstroke and individual Tumelty ,147 M0 Dice (US), 

medley events. She didn't Brophy (109) and Breed (82 

qualify for the finals in last 

year's competition. 

Ocean City out-scored ite 

The swim team's Im- opponents 1,630 to 1,322. 

Bird course set at the Wetlands Pl» Building & Remodeling NOW! 

The Cape May Bird Ob. 

servatory wUl offer a field 

identification course entitled 

spring birds of Cape May, 

The course wil] be held at 

ttie Weflandi InsUttito, Stone 

Harbor Blvd., Middle 

Township and will consist of 

ive Wednesday evening slide 

seminars beginning at 7:30 on 


Five Saturday morning 

field trips are also planned- 

Bird groups singled out for 

PLASTERING 

NewWOMCaPATGHMi 

WATERPROOFED 

STUCCO 

PLASTEBMBofAlNndi 

DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

RESIDENTIAL* 

COMMERCIAL 

SHEETROCKING 

& FINISHING 

GREGK, 

CORSON 

and Daughter 

399-7683 

if no answer call l??*31f] 

Itl 

person will be charged for 

New Jersey Audubon Sodety 

or Cape May Bird Observatory 

members; |30 for 

mon-members. The additional 

f IS constitutes annual 

support of the observatory. 

Registration may be made by 

calling 884-2736, Registration 

Is limited. 

BASEBALL 

special attention wiU be 

RIOIOTRATION 

songbirds (particularly 

SET FOR MONDAY 

warblers and vireos) and 

SOJtffiRS POQJT _ The 

shorebirds (sandpipers, 

Somers Point Gamblers 

plovers and the like), 

baseball team will hold sign- 

A course fee of $18 per 

ups for lB.l9.year.eld boys at 

the Jordan Road School 

library on Monday from 7 to B 

p,m. Anyone interested in 

playing must make It to this 

sign-up, For more information, 

call Nick Reglna, 

927.5253. 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

Fuel Oil. 24 Hri. A Day 

Local Service • 

FudCI 

HEATING OIL 

m 

818 West Ave, Dial 39M4M 

Before you wire-Call Maguire' 

ELECTRICIAN 

1317 Ashury Ave. 

esT.iiss 398-4160 Lie #5542 



Let US Do It! 

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

ANDERSON 


1247 West Ave. Richard J, Camp 

•inttrler 

• Exterior 

• Floor 

Sanding 

Foglio & Schmld 

and SONS 

Phone 399-3977 

(609)3998442 

399- 

8167 

I PLUMBING 

& HEATING 

1 345 Wast Avenue 

ROOFING 

SIDING 


Edmund L Wlsham 


3990900 

ROBERT'S 

ROOFING 

• Shingles • SWIng 

• Gutters • Repairs 


398-6208 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 


Intured 


DIAL 3992809 

Joseph B. 

MOREY 



Phone 399-1243 

• RHIMnllil» EamlfitrfMI 

6l«trk.tOnitr»c1lng 

. Mirkii KMtHC Nitt 

EVERY TYPE OF 


RESIDENTIAL 

& COMMERCIAL 

REPAIRS-ALTtRATTONS 

CALL 

KTODAY 

PHONE 345-2191 

"The Oldest Established Builder in Ocean City" 

FRED TARVES, HI 

Complete Building Services for 31 Years, 

HOME • RUSINESS 


Call Don Tarvei, 3W-M0«or 1127 

1 Bayvlaw Place, Ocean City, N.J, 

ALTERATIONS 

BEPAWS 

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RtBlSTBlIO MULDER 

Rooting • Siding 

Dial 399-4724 

CHRIS JACOBY 

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Pointing 

• Pre-Cast Steps 

DIAL 853-1682 

ZIZW.MeyranAvB, 

Semen Pt. N.J. 

STAHLER'S 


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

"We Specialize in Modernizing Homes" 

Warren North 


7th §t ABawAva Phone 3981831 

7W W, A bay AVi. (between I am . 10 am) 

Building • Remodeling • Alteration! 

• Rooting ft Siding • Interior ft Bxtcrier Painting 


'FREE ESTIMATES " 


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• KilBMni • Balhrooms • Additions 

• Roofing • Roll-A-Wsy Shullifl 

• Remodeling • ANY Improvement 

933 Wgti Me, • Oeiin oily 

• Lma tuns 


f N DILLOI 

J. R. NIXON 

Registered Bulldor 



ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS A ADDfTIONS 

KfTCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZED 

MORNI and SIDING v 

No Job Too Smafl or Too Large • 

Dial 399.3194 911 Garden Parkway 

Jerry McDonald 




and Commercial Renovation & Repair!; 

NO JOB TOO LARGE of TOO SMALL , ; 

CALL ANYTIME | 

399-9453 i 398-1332 

/' 

• 

JMURSDAY, MABCH IB, 1981 THE SENTINEL-LBPGBR, OCEAN CITY, N.J. PAGE 11 — SECTION TWO 

.easantviUe's Leary contemplates retirement after 11 years on court 

* • His basketball career in this area started as a tiny 

sophomore at Ocean City High School, wearing an altered 

palrof uniform shorts. It may have ended last Friday night 

in a three-piece suit In the Vlneland High School gym. 

, Ken Leary, Ocean City's first l.OOftpoint scorer and coach 

of Pleaaantvllle's greatest basketbaU teams, Is tired. 

: "It's not so much Just Ws season," he explained in the 

locker room after his Greyhounds lost a tough 85-78 decision 

tounbeatenSalemlntheSouthJerseyGroupTwoflnal.'Tm 

: Ured from 11 years of coaching and I'm going to give serious 

, thought before deciding whether to come back next year. It 

might be time for some new blood." 

•' Ala season's 23-3 team lifted Lory 1 ! 11-year record to an 

amazing 24743, the belt won-lost record in toe history of 

Atlantic, Cape May and Cumberland County basketball. His 

1030-81 team went through the tough Cape-Atlantic League 

season with only a single loss (to Ocean City) and lost the 

.other two against South Jersey champions, Salem and 

Mainland. 

There are eight seniors on this squad and possibly be 

; thought of starting ttie building process all over again has 

1 rpade Leary (eel a bit more weary. 

MI'li:give it some serious thought," he said, "and probably 

come to a decision later In the spring." 

may leave 

-;•; ScottBeetenmaybeleavlnghlspostflsheadbasketbeU 

{Coach at Mainland Regioial High School after Friday 

; right's state Group Three championslilp game, 

>! Beeten, who has guided theMuatangs toa pair of South 

•'- Jersey Utles and an 82-23 record over four yean, told two 

put-of-area newspapers that he will postpone Oat decision 

.until after the season ends. 

;,;A former assistant coach to Don Casey at Temple, 

jEeeten has preyiously expressed a dealre to return to the 

^college level eventually. 

tl At least One other top area coaches, including 

fpieasajitville's Ken Leary (gee Tom Williams column), 

rjhaye also Indicated they may not return for another 

Yseason. 

INTERIOR and EXTERIOR PAINTINB 

Frteijtimatei PhOBB B0i-89S-8i3! 

628-2845 

iiMjUjiMitiirttitttttttttttttitf "*"••','•""*'"•' 

Sports columnist 

Tom 

Williams 

When Leary arrlvedln Ocean Oty as a sophomore for the 

1658-59 season tie already had a strong state tournament 

background. Hehadstartedasafreshmanfor St. Cecilia's of 

Kearny, a dub mat lost to Wlldwood CathoUe is the 

Parochial C state championship game. 

Evan before that, ptoyuig in the Biddy BasketbaU 

program, Leary was named "Mr. Biddy Basketball," 

equlvalant to being selected national most valuable player in 

the pre-teen group. 

Leary's 1,063 points, coupled with school records for 

assists and steals that ham since been broken, helped 

produce three more Cape-Atlantic League championships 

for Dixie Howefl's Raiders. Tnat trio of titles stretched 

Ocean City's streak to seven straight 

"We had some good basketball teams," Ken remembers, 

"but Un league was much different then. Sacred Heart and 

Wlldwood Catholic weren't involved and ape May and 

Pleasantville bad no basketball programs. It was Just a 

matter of beating Wlldwood to win the championship." 

In Ken's sophomore season the Raiders beat Wlldwood 

Mice and everybody else In fee CAL. Their only regular 

season loss was to Gloucester Catholic. That team won a 

forfeit win over Brldgeton (the only one in school history) 

whenaflghtbroke out and the Bulldog coach refused to send 

fail team back on the court. 

The Raiders defeated Mlllville, 4M7, in double overtime 

and toppedBurllngton, 71-56, In the Group Three tournament 

before being eliminated by Audubon, 51-33. 

Leary scored 361 points his sophomore year on a team that 


3994417 

Orville Mathls and his long-tune oackcourt mate, Butch 

' Krattenmaker. Leary's 381 points led the team and still 

stands, despite all the great players who have followed Mm. 

U Uie most ever scored by an Ocean City sophomore. 

As a junior Leary led Jus team, which included hotiheotinf 

sophomore Gary Satrappe, to another unbeaten 

CAL championship. The)' lost only a iM3 decision to St. 

Joseph's of Canjden in a Christmas tournament. However, 

in their Brit Group Three game, this team wai blasted by 

Burlington, 77-81, 

In his senior year, Ken saw Ocean City's 48-game league 

winning streak, a record his Pleasantville teams would later 

break, come to an end with a 58-57 loss to WUdwood. The 

Raiders beat fee Warriors, 4MD, ttie next time and won 

every other CAL game to capture another championship. 

They also lost regular season games to Neptune and Holy 

Spirit and were beaten in the first round of the Group Three 

tournament by MerenantviBe, SMS. 

It is ironic that Leary, whose coaching record beasts the 

greatest state tournament success of any area coach except 

for WUdwood Catholic's Frank McAlarnen, would play at 

Ocean City daring one of ttie too periods In school history 

that saw the Raiders lose three straight tournament games. 

After graduation, Leary moved on to Boston University. 

He was only five-seven and very few thought 1M had much 


chance In the college wars. But he made it, eventually 

earning recognition as "the best point guard in New 

England" from no less an authority than Bob Cousy, 

Leary started at PleasantvUle as an assistant to head 

coach Gene Hudglns After becoming the head man, he faced 

the task of turning potential into winning tradition. 

"We've had good kids at Pleaaantvllle in the years I've 

been there, "Leary said, "but they didn't think of themselves 

as winners. That was my first task, to get them thinking like 

winners," 

It took aboutthree years and, in toe eight years since, his 

Greyhounds have played in seven South Jersey championships, 

wining five of them. Four straight yean they 

wrat to me Group Two state final, beginning that string with 

H 29-0 teamthnt still stands as the area's best. 

Ken Leary has yet to decide whether he will return for the 

1S81-82 season to build a team around powerful center James 

Fountain. Even if he dots determine that ttie time has come 

for Mm to move on, he leaves behind Mm a remarkable 

In a time when winning 20 basketball games In one season 

» considered successful. K«n Leary has averaged more than 

10 wins per season, be only bop' basketball coach in area 

history to reach bat level. 

If he leaves, his successor will not have to wary about 

building winning traditions. 

JOS. ^^ 

HIGH SCHOOL 

Insuroncemen a victory, The Ocean City PTA in 

BASKETBALL Becker paced CYO with 10 cooperation with fee Ocean 

It was Matt Dice's two free points. 

aty ReereaHon Departaint 

throws, with seconds In other city hoop acton, will be showing a Disney 

remaining hi ttie game, which John Kelly led Sean of Ocean movie, A Man Colled Flint, 

gave Halliday Insurance the •ty to an easy win, 6642, as stone, this Saturday, March 

victory over CYO, SMI, in the he chalked up 20 points. fl, The feamre Him wUl be 

recreation department's high It was a balanced scoring shown at the 6th Street and 

school basketball league. attack and good ban control Aflantle Avenue youth center 

Dice scored 26 points, pulled which enabled Sears to at 1:30 p.m The cost of the 

down eight rebounds and wait handily defeat Megargee movie is M eenu 

Ms for six from the chairty Ooffee, 

included Jim Bernosky, Ken Langford, Chat Loveland, stripe, Including the two tears* team captain, Duane EARL L. SHAW, JR. 

- winning foul shots. Hallidays' Julian, scored 12 points, as did 

-wc- 

"other big gun was TimJoe 

Goodwin, with Tyrone 


Paahley, who had 13 points to Thompson chipping In with 10, 

ROOFMBS 

go along with 13 rebounds and Dave Warrlngton paced SHEET METAL WORK 

Ive assists. 

Megargee Coffee with 19 BRYANT FORCED AIR 

Halliday Insurance led 

points and Damon Julian 

most of ttie game, but with 

added IS points and 11 

HEATING 

ZS2 West Avenge 

: about four minutes left in fte 

rebounds. 

game, CYO staged their 

STANDMOS 

Diat 399-2128 


comback. The strong 

WL 

QUALITY WORKMANSHIP 

CALABRESE rebounding of Joe Murphy Halliday Insurance B4 

CLEANUPS 

Roofing Si Siding and Carlos Becker allowed Sears of Ocean City 85 

call IM pnn lor a lint cliu 

cleaning fir your new conitnjc ''FREE ESTIMATES^ 

CYO two and three shots at CYO 

87 

(IM. Wlndowi InclrtM. 

BIXLER 

fee hoop, 

Megargee Coffee 4 9 

25yrj.Eipertence 

CYO took the toad 5140, 

PAINTING CO. 

Fast •Thorough -Reliable 

with sis seconds remaining in 

WALTDBNEYMOVm DIAMOND ROOFING CO 


regulation play^ but than a 

Roomt a mm OF ALL TWB 

PAPERHANGING 

CommereWEuapmtrrt 

crucial foul and Dices' sinking 

VWYISOIIS oim SPECIALTY 

641.3207 

of the on*-and-one, gave me 

GUTTERS a SPOUTS 

ALL SEASONS 

PROMPT 1 DAY 

"SenJlng Oewmn City & Vlelnlty" 

If it's good, "REPAIR IT" 

We rtpair most major brands of wflihers, 

dryers, refrigerator!, ranges and 

dishwashers 

• Parts SaiM • 

ULMER'SHOME 


10% Discount wild this ad 

3130 Asbury Avenue. 

Ocean City, NJ. 

PHONE 

Here's how to keep insects 

and other unwanted guests 

off your patio. 

m 

Enclose it. 

f ' ' •tlie patio is your special summer room, finjoy it this 

Jj ' ;y§ar without tht discomforts of, a broiling tun and ' 

annoying insects, Theae attractive enclosures are" • 

^virtually maintenaflee-frit, and are designed to blend 

into the scheme of your* home. • 

ftsmW^m 

MenUeh n^ Lo, 

First Class Mechanics service Cape May 


quality for over six y«ars. 

Licensed 

& 

injured 

Interior • ixftrier • Commereii! - Residential 

Wallpapering • Murals 

FR1E CONSULTATIONS -RMYINTSCM 

Call 3987190 after S p.m. 

I HOMEAPPUANCISERVIK 

hntotonhi Store mat Cwnes to Your Dm 

! w«herl. Dryers, Rtfrimrafofs, 

Frisiers, ile. 

ENGLISH CREEK, N.J. 

S27-MS 

R.H. BENNETT 

REOisTERIDBUILDER 

• 20 yrs, lxp»r!ence • 

NEW CONSTRUCTION 

^ 

PHONE 

398-8259 

JIM TARVES 


/ 2838044 

GET READY FOR OUTDOOR LIVING NOW. 

, • Porehii, Landings, Hxterior' Sfalrwayi, 

and Railings Constructed or Repaired. 

• Outside Showiri Constructtd or Repairtd. 

• Replacement of IneHlciBnt Doori & Windows. 

• All Types of Interior Redesign j, Work, Toe. 

"CONCRETE: The Fou 

MImsM&M&MH4L && ^&&&M}&£te£ 

Energy show opens 

at the Shore Mall 

Just about anything that's 

energy-related will be 

displayed and demonstrated 

at'the Ener^ Eipo at'ttr 

Staore Man today, tomorrow 

and Saturday. 

Visitors can watch an 

electric show put on by the 

Franklin Institute and visit a 

variety of exhibits including 

windmills and solar energy' 

technology. Films on conservation 

will be shown In a 

specially set up theatre every 

hour of each day. 

Some of the exhibitors may 

be awarding prizes and 

distributing samples of 

conservation products. 

The Franklin Institute's 

electric show win only be held 

Friday night and Saturday, 

but most exhihita will be open 

from 11 a,m, to 9 pjB, each 

day. 

CLASSIFIED AD 

•RINGS RESULTS 

WMlMlWM 

PC, LIE. N».WS 

FBEE ESTIMATES 

24 HOURS-CAL1 

I Call 646-5648 

DENNIS JAMES 

PAINTING 


RESIDENTIAL 

andCOMMEflCIAL 

WICKER 

Furniture Painting 

Free Pickup 

& Delivery 

Fully Insured 

399-6322 

SOLTZ 1 

PAINT STORE 

Family Owned 

and operated 

since 1908 

WALLPAPER 

VINYL 

WALLCOVERINGS 

Cabot's 8 

Transparent 

Stains 

To bring out the 

best in wood. 

These ne« iteini 

gefed 

ufe Cafes!* Tfanipefenl 

are fmybie.ffee, nf*eF 

nf reiuili en gfl type* ef 

i *ss€. Idee! f 

, efgpbsQfii, end 

JOS, 

SOLTZ 

344-2177 

1817 ATLANTIC AVI, 

ATLANTIC CITY 

FREE PARKING 

FREE DELIVERY 

TO OCEAN CITY 

Morning and 

Afternoon 

OUPONi 

5M000000O 

ULMER'S 

COLOR TV SERVICE 

Plus Parts 

IN 

YOUR 

HOME 


CALL... 

398-6766 I'*

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N,J, 

CLASSIRED ADVERTISEMENTS 


Advertisements for these columns should be In the office ol 

The Sentinel Ledger NOT LATIR THAN NOON TUBSDAY 

FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY 

ROBTOO-LATB TOCLASSiFY DiBlJW Mil 

Bne Time, IS Words or Less HOO 

! 10c per word exceeding 25 word!) 

Ad Running s Consecutive Times, with Is Words or Less SHOO 

Ads requiring Box Numbers. S8c More 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 50* EXTRA 


llJith Street, Ocean City, N.J, OIM* 

Copy moiled in, given to representative or brougnt to office 

personally, MUST •• ACCOMFANHO BY CASH OR 

CHECK to cover cost Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 

and convenience to customer, but payment must be received 

before advertisement wi II be set in type 

Personals 

PLIASI SIT - flirty (or us. AH 

Saturn Millenaries Co. compWta 

ssnlUry mslnlsnanee Windows, rusl, 

doors, walls. «it. First tl«SS£ni¥. 29 yri. 

e«B«r e«e«ll reiirenes 199JJI7 J 19 

Prof I. Services Prof'! Services 

INTERIOR - llnlshed csrpsitor roooy IHCSM! TAX — prtptrM in your 

tehslpyey. Qualify worker with 30 years hsmi, special prefeiirm, ggnfldenflgl, 

experience Call Fred HOLjEk Jr 3ff- resSonablB. Tax accounlsnt. Call 3f|, 

04S? jf ?g3g. 4.3 

InMemoriam Help Wanted 

IN LOVINO MIMORV of Irvln 0 

Voung on his Birthday March inn 

laaiy missed by wite Peg Snfl children 

Mo, Carole and jack. Daughters in la* 

ionnleand Mary end grandchildren 3 !e 

Lost And Found 

REAL ESTATE - salesperson im 

mediate opening 1ST afnbitigus fnan a? 

weman in ocean City 5 molt active 

OHice Qu'stanaing income petentiei 

through sales and rentals with complete 

tnhoyse ira.riing program Join & team 

o* w.nners Call B#re** Rsslty. Ji§0 

AsouryAvs 1WB78 3 !« 

ONE HOUR - . wrinkle frig dry 

cleanlns, i IB U £i>s ciasning ana 

prising. Shif! arts £h#etl washed and 

Irontd WasB, dry and laid service Wt 

have single, double ana triple load 

washers Open Sam ta n p m At. 

tefident en duty from B to S dally. Waih 

Bswl Cain So, Palmer Center, lath and 

Haven a. 3«? 4374 Oceans 0* *r*e 

parking H 

OASTNO iXPRlIS - PiyTiTw bu». 

PAGE 14 = SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N,J, 


R. f. For Sale R.f, ForSalB R.E, For Sale R.I, For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E.For Sale R.E. For Sale R.I. For Sale 



1 LANDSCAPED LOT 

Four bedroom, Vi baths, modern kitchen with breakfast 

room, wet bar with its own Scotsman leemaker, 5 tvaik in 

cedar closets, wall to wall carpetinq, spacious living room 

arid formal dining area, custom made drapes, larg« 

Florida room oyerlooliing well landscaped yard with patio 

and swimming peel, 1 car garage with estra sferage 

space. 

You cannot appreciate the many plus features until you 

personally inspect this home. Excellent Bay view without 

bulkhead eipenses Ideal neighborhood, near Yacht Club 

5319,000. 


421 liftersii Rd. 

Dill 399=0041 

or 


COASTAL REALTY Realtor 

,EACH OFRCE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED and OPERATED 

330 Atlantic Ave. O.C.rfJ. 399-3819 

"Lagoonfrant" duplex, with 7 boat siips. New gas 

healer, Till siding (cedar!, lovely Biy view from 2nd floor, 

cedar deck. Furnished, $140,000. 

"Gardens Listing" btautiful 4 bedroom home with 

s.family room and brick fireplace, 2 full baths and 2 half 

' baths Only steps to one of iht islands nicest belches. Call 

lor an appointment to preview this executive gardens 

home. 

"Waterfront home" overlooking the Great Egg Hirbor 

Bay, 4 BR, 1 B, Spacious LR, DR, and deck with 

breathtaking view of Intraeoastal waterway. Riparian 

granf with deep water slips and pier, i22S,000, 

• "Bwli" ind two J BR heated apartments, Oreaf income 

producer. Excellent location and priced to sell, 

"Energy Efficient" IM construction, I bedroom 1600 

sq. ft, Townhouse with solar domestic hot wafer and heat 

pump, central air conditioning, stone fireplace in great 

room, ixtra Urge master bedroom with stone fireplace 

and cathedral ceiling, a 1 j tile baths, ultramodern kitchen 

including all appliances plus microwav* oven and Irish 

compactor. Many other amenities. Buy now while under 

construction so it can be finished to your taste, 

"Money Maktr" Owner reports SlS,eOO • 1980 income 

from apartment and f rooms. Heated owners 2 bedroom 

apartment plus heated 1 bedroom efficiency. Furnished 

and In really good condition. New gas heat boiler. Si08,000 

"Threw Family" Biitehbleck furnished home, excellent 

rental ineomi and heated lor year round living. Won't last 

long at sils.ooo, 

"Gold Coast Duplex" across the street from the 

beach.]! j bedrooms, I' i baths per floor. 4O'xl2O' lot with J 

car detached gjrages, Won't last long ati1i»,000. 

938 BAY GONDQ 


just like new! r Buy one or buy them all, 1, j, a J bedroom 

units total of six. Condominium approvals will be passed 

on by seller. Owner financing available. Interest rate 

lower than current. 

JIRSEY SHORE REALTY, REALTORS 

301S Atlantic Ave, 347-9099 

FOX REALTY 

Realtor 

LAGOON FRONT EXECUTIVE HOME ^ 

Five bedrooms, 3in wooded eernir lot 10S1 w. 

MMMMiuiciMtf. .'lira* mieiwii. •»• 

cIMM lun psren, f IttfrltL«"»j!" » 

e«r Mtttlta «aragi. MM MM857.; 

CONDO — Meatm, eitsrMr, 

SW??2S?«««,»Mtli., Ijimjrj 

dwiwnhir, BirMgi ««••'•, 

pool. fiiniiKiBi iviiUBlt, Call 

MM, 

SINGLE HOME 

Five bedrooms, Vh baths, 

heated, In very good con- 

dition. Call us for more in- 

formation. Asking 1125,000. 

BENZON REALTY 

Realtor 

735 Atlantic Ave. 399-8383 

PINKERTON 

REALTY, we. 

REALTOR 

3998430 or 653-2192 

DUPLEX NEAR BEACH 

IN SOUTH END 

Completely furnished. In- 

sulated «nd heated. i»S,0OO. 

Call for appointment. 

2753 Artiity Awe. 

BRAND NHWUiSTING 

PALERMO 

Immaculate Colonial S 

years young, 4 bedrooms, 

JVJ baths, wall-to-wall car- 

peting, stqragB galore, een- 

fral air. 1117,500. 

LOCATION SBAVILLg 

This home has it, I story, 4 

bedroom, • IVi baths, 

fireplace. Owner will con- 

sider secondary flnansing 

to qualified buyer. 186,000. 

ONEOF AKIND 

SBAVILLB 

Brand new is this l story 

Colonial on a wooded 1V« 

acre setting. Four 

bedrooms, IVj baths, 

family room with fireplace, 

heat pump. (ljs.fBO. 

OWNIRSAYSIBLL - 

OCBANVHW 

Duplex with tlmost 3 

acres, J ear garage, main 

tenance free, 191,000. 

Ill 

SOFRONEY REALTORS 

222 S. Shore Rd., Marmora 

3919121 

Each Office Independently 

Owned and Operated 

FULLY FURNISHED « 

year old duplex location in 

Cedar Beach area, 1 short 

blocks to one of Ocean 

City's nicest beaches. 

Three bedrooms, I baths 

each floor. Bxcellent con- 

dition. 

PARTIALLY FUR 

NISHED centrally located, 

corner duplex, good In- 

vestment property. 

PRICID TO SELL 3 

bedroom ranch house, ex- 

cellent condition in North 

Ocean City with a view of 

the bay, 

LOT IN THE GARDENS 

•SxlOO Irregular, iif.fOO. 

Close to beach, zoned 

single family, 

GRACE REALTY 

REALTOR 

3400 Central Ave, 

398-6200 

50C13JW 

NORTH 

Luxury mid-rite 

condominiums in Ocean 

City overltxikinj the Great 

Egg Harbor Bay, And they 

start at just 1135,000. You 

tan't find a better price or a 

better location. So act now 

and take advantage of our 

pre-construction prices. 

Our sales office it open 

daily for your convenience, 

Mon,-S«t. 8:30AM-6PM; 

Sun, 11AM-6PM, 

IOJ Corporation 

500 Bay Awnue 

Ocean CitR P^ 08226 

(609) 398-8355 

n«vt fOUR — nsif wMUmmf sf TB» 

fltle Company of jerny. Ml WMt 

OeHn city, N.J. c.ll JflJMO, if 

OCEAN eiTy-WUTH END 

Two M^resm, I'fl Mtn eontfo, s/£ 

.nd BOOI. B.iulllgNy Hn«ieai)M 

and niiintiinM. eniy s y«a« *oun« 

anliuitH9,M. 

OCEAN elTt 5«h iTBEit SHEA 

i«aeM VliWUViilf j B««room, I 

bath duple" eondoi. iuy»r pie* up 

'81 ineome. 

O6EAN eiTV-eOMMBRCIALj* 

Four itorel Md BMytlful MM l4. H. 

sMonl floor apt. Ail rentea in. 

nu.lly. E«Mll«nI intome. FoiilBli 

flnantlnl for qualified ouyjr. Snal 

opportunity. AtKIng SISMBH, 

OCEAN VIEW 

imniacgiift J otdrMm, I wm ran- 

Bh«r, Cenlril air. Two (ir air, 

PrtftiiUnally flnlumi baitmiii! 

with (imily rwin and Btr, aimt 

room. PUU5 PLUS, Thli II I "> 

in, 

MndSf.l.AiburyAVS, 

(#0?) M»-007e 

55th a HAVEN 

399-4211 

GARDENS PI.AIA — t()»clou« fWO 

btdroom, two bath unfurnliMtf con 

domlnium «p»rtmant with »v«ly ««n 

vi«w call tor Infonrntion ana op- 

polntnunf to Iniptct, ttSISl, Bract F 

Mlity, me, RMItor, O»rttanj Piiwi 

O«ict,Pii1il'l»ct»nathfB»Mti, tf 

MVFRONT1.OT— IJlfl Vr»tt trtt,W 

bulldabl*, *M«o. Alia nittom dupux. 

r»iS5wO ctttXf7ttfet4H 

.', "'„'', '•'-" /''-, ' 

SALiS 

AND 

RENTALS 


Realtors 

BBlhi Central 3182210 

UPPBR TOWNSHIP 

Three bedroom, J bith ran- 

cher nettled on a wooded 

let in Marmora close to 

shopping, schools and 

beach. Extra insulation for 

energy savings. 171,900. 

AVALONREAL 

ISTATi AOENCy 

Roosevelt BoulBvard, Box 638 

Marmora, New jersey 08223 

3988677 

BRAND NEW 3 bedroom, I 

bath duplex, centrally 

located. Owner asking 

1185,900. 

TOWNHOUSE Con- 

dominium J bedrooms, IVj 

Baths, located in extreme 

south end. Excellent con- 

dition. Owner asking 

ifis.ooo. 

THREE BBDROOM, J 

bath single family with 

plenty of privacy. Owner 

asking 1105,000. 

THR1E (1DROOM, 1 

bath rancher. %7iM0, 

Economical Gas Hot Air- 

Heat, 


REALTOR 

55th & Simpson Ave, 

398 3636 

17TM IT. BAY FRONT - large »ln(le or 

dupin on double lot, oimputely in. 

juloled, halted and urpitM, 2 Kltchfni. 

sbathi, i car garage with eeramfg sfafj 

snewer, flrtplaci, large lUndKk, ] Boat 

siipi, glsis aneloi^ porch, larga 

UHmtnt windows olffrlng panoramic 

view of erut Egg Harbor lay, 1170,500. 

Phoni Its-din- tf 

JACKSONVILLE HOMf!—For sale, 

four BMrsomi^ one (uiL TWO hsif Bjfhs, 

eeniral heal, BncloiH back yard, Nice 

m-iohbortiood Re». S,R. Welch, Uii 

Emily Lane, Jaellunvllli. Fla, UJ.000 

Phone J15-WJI, ].|| 

nnlHS KORI) 

BAUM 

—- RULTOR 

140 Battersea Rd. 399 0408 

DUPLEX BUILDING 

LOT 

Close to beach 

40x100 

*75»000 

OCIAN tlTV IOUTMENB - Four I 

bMnom npti overlooking beach, ifflO 

grou - 119m. PrlcM at %)t>JM, Call 

!l»-i?S.IMi, • • "H 


V1ARLV KINTAL - Linwooa, loyely 

split level homa, living room, (lining; 

r^m, Nltchtn, 3 bedrooms, t full bafhl, 

(smliy room witn ilreplacg * Mr, I ear 

garage fenced In yard. Unfurn. sUO 

monthly plus utilities. ROBsrt L. sharp. 

Real istata, m• 1«7 or 39?J)7U. ' tf 

TOWNHOUSE 

FOR RENT 

Brand new luxurious I 

itory 3 bedroom 

townhouse, eonteniporafy 

design, heat pump and con- 

tra! air, 17S0 sq, ft, living 

irta, south end, $450 mon- 

thly plus utilities, call 

BERGER REALTY 

REALTORS 

308.4211 

New 3 bedroom, 2 bath un: 

furnished apt. with flrepiice, 

dishwasher, washer and 

dryer, $800 monthly plus 

utilities. Available May 1st, 

MARR AGENCY 

REALTOR 

2121 Asbury Avt, 

3997036 

SALES 

AND 

RENTALS 

RANDALLHiALTY 

Rialtors 

55th & Central 398-2210; 

TWO BEDROOM center 

city apt, with parking. $350 

plus util,, unfurn, »• ;, * 

TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE 

V/i baths, central locatiAn', 

near bay. $375 plus util. 


, Bealtm 

, 55th &Slmpion Ave. - 

, 398-3636 , 

THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1981 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, PAGE 15 — SECTION TWO 

m 


OCEAN CITY — lo¥Bly 3 Bsdreom, vr, 

hafh ia€&nd floor unit, Unfurnifhfd with 

Bitrai Clou to »ach anfl (hogplng 

I4M monthly. Call Bergar Rtalty, 

Broker LHn OrllUum, 1994071 and 3« 

SARDiNS — Unfurn, ntw three 

^drosm, 3 bath, itt baths, OH street 

parking. No pets. Season or ge or imall fufnlihid apartnunn, 

WMhtr ana arytr. Seawn, hilt swam 

Hi 

3.JS 

— Eon5TunTt"Sr 

oaeorater turnlshtd, pool, pirlilng, 

AvalltBla April ». f» manager Of ea» 

6ARO1NS PUAZA — ,B«utlful 

aseorator furnlihaS apH, available for 

half or full Maun, All modarn eon. 

vtnlfncH Including air Hndltlonlng and 

•BOOl irucs F.MIIBV, !ne,. Raaltor, Park 

plan and thf Beach, m 5353 H 

BRIGHTON PLACH — for ' luxurWUI 

vsEallon on iht Mteh, try townhsuiti 

or eiKUtlva Hart at Brighton Plac. 

TBraa bedroomi, 1V5 oiltii. Using roonj 

with flnplan and patio, parking far 1 

earn Now ranting for lummtr, Wr 

i BBB0lntm»B) to Impact eall msaa, 

Brute P, MHW, Int., RMitor, Writ 

Plica and fnt inch, » 

(LEAN WARM «OOMS — with TV. 

Ysar round, some rooms with meals, 

m-we. » 

ROOM WITH — prlvafe Bathroom and 

shower, 3 meals, parking, homelike, A 

nice gentleman or nice woman; 

AvallabiB now for Spring and summer or 

year found. References, Call 399.2341, *• 

u 

/Lots For Sale 

OCIAN CITY — 3O'«IM' Ihort BIOeR to 

Beach in best location. Build a duplex 

end have an ocean view. Box 17214, 

Fhlla.,P«.lllM. >•'» 

LlvfeoUNTY FLORIOA - 4,4 aerM,, 

vioodid, M miles to Gainesville. SB,ieo. 

Call (»4) 4WJ011 Of write 1414 Astor St., 

Ounnellon,Fla,3J«0 309 

LOT 40x116 — South end of Ocean city, 

Vi Block te beach, M7.M0, Write Ion IM, 

lentlnel.Ledger, Ocean City, N.J, 

MISS «• 

Storage For Rent 

JTORAGi — call 3W.IH1. 

FLORIDA KEYS 

Absolutely beautiful view 

of the water from this i 

bedroom, IVj bath condo 

which his • SO' swimming 

.pool, marina .and many 

other recreational 

facilities. Open weekly or 

monlhiy. 

Call 399-7833 

- ~-^" _ 

„_, 3 -** 3 B#dro6fl1i# 

1 bithi, kltcntn with ail m

PACE 16 - SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.j. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1981 o 

Reagan not look so 'youthful* a from now 

By CY BRICKFIELD 

Suddenly, as if it were 

actually being discovered for 

the first time, Ronald 

Reagan's age ii being 

"discussed openly in public 

with the president himself 

playing a leading role in the 

djaiogue by telling Uttli "agi 

Jokts" of which he of course, 

which business writer Andrew 

Feinberg concluded ttiit, "as 

a group, older chief 

executives seem more secure 

and more cheerful than their 

younger counterparts," 

Perhapj the most 

eignificant comment on ttie 

president'i age came In The 

New Republic from 

Washington diarist Jack the late Michael Halber- 

is the butt. 

Beatty, who argued that "no itam's caustically comic 

Reagan'i 70th birthday achievement of the Reagan novel about the First Jewish 

celebration, for instance, saw years is likely to leave as deep presidential candidate, an 

ttii president describing his a mark on our society as ttie Influential coalition of 

present stage of lift as a time spectacle of a man of 70 facing prominent Jewish community 

when "faced witti two temp- the challenge of the leaders refuses to endorse 

tation*, you ttnd to choose the 

presidence. Most of us will Levine because it fears that 

one that will get you home by 

grow older with his model his candidacy "would only 

9 o'clock," 

before us We will stay on in tend to focus people's 

If these recent events prove 

our jobs, or take new ones, 

after we reach 65 because we 

anything, it's probably that 

will not ejêet to retire, 

it's not nice to discuss a 

ttiankj to Reagan, Even if his 

candidate's age until after the 

performance ii not better 

election, and then only If he 

than Carter's, President 

wins. 

Reagan will change our at 

Being elected, you see, titudej toward aging," 

makes all the dif firenee in the 

world; thus, it ij considered Lest we be overwhelmed 

impolite and probably im- with opUmism, It should be 

politic as well to discuss the noted that just about every 

president's age in anything president customarily enjoys 

but the most positive terms. 

"Ronald Reagan," enthused 

Time magazine 

behavior writer John Leo, 

"may do for old age what 

Henry Vni did for divorce,, 

simply by remaining active 

and competent." 

"The election of a man that 

a comparatively brief 

honeymoon with his fellow 

politicians, the press and the 

public. He is now, after all, 

ttie only president we have, 

and we want to be able to 

Blink well of Mm, and to have 

him do well — if only for the 

sake of ttie nation. 

age has got to help us old The honeymoon, however, 

folks," declared Henry G. does not last very long, and it 

Walter, me TO-year-eld chief will be interesting to see if the 

executive of the In- same people who are 

ternational Flavors and presently praising the 

Fragrances conglomerate. president's age will continue 

His comment was part of a to do so once the going gets 

New York Times article on rocky. 

"Qiiif Executives at 70" to In The Wanting of Levins, 

«* 

********** *..****.•«*«*-.*..* , 

} List of Daily Specials i 

Now Available 

SpENCE 

TAI ''It's been going on for a while," noted 

the inspector, adding that in some of the 

campgrounds there are as many as three 

violations on a site. 

"The law was made to be enforced," 

' .- ' • < (Please turn to page 8) 

•• •?•' 

Tuesday's ipecial vote on the increase 

will be held between tbe hours of 7 a jn. 

and 8 p.m. with an affirmative vote 

authorizing ttie governing body of the 

municipality to adopt tbe budget and the 

cap inerease, 

those. yoiSsMcastfUBg—in- ward lr,,..Jhe.Senior 

; 1 find 2 will vote at the fire hall Road. 

"TBirri 

(Please tarn to page S) 

on Bethel Road; ward 1, districts in the! 

American Legion Ball at First abdl 

PennsylvBnia avenues; ward 1, district! 

4, the Dawea Avenue School; ward 2,1 

district 1 and 2 at the Jordan Roadl 

School, end ward 2, cBstricts 3 flnd 4*tl 

Photo brJoMtw. 

Mainland fans had plenty to celebrate last Friday night 

Elizabeth, See story and more photos on page II, section 2. 

. i 

Residents left homeless 

following morning fire 

Nine Ocean Gift' residents were left 

homeless after a three-alarm blaze 

destt'oyid their tour-story, 5th Street 

home last weekL 

According to Fire Chief Robert Hart, 

ttie fire started between the first and 

second floors, spread quickly up ttie 

walls to the attic of the 621 5th Street 

structure, 

Dep, Qiief Wlllard Green arrived wlta 

ttie first contingent of firefighters shortly 

after the 3:19 a.m. alarm Chief Bart 

arrived less then five minutes later and 

up-graded the Ore to a three alarms, 

tripling the number of firefighters to 3 

Fire officials explained that Mai 

Lutz was awakened by tbe smell; 

snoke and, thinking it was caused by t 

second floor fireplace, walked 4 

from her third floor apartment 

discovered it was more. 

Lutz, who owns the building with i 

husband Joseph, awakened the 

floor tenants, Joseph MeUughlin 

Michael Heberger, and a couple bit 

ground floor apartment heard 

(Please turn to page J)] 

Emissions control in danger? Section 2.page* 

Raider girls in transition Section2. P"S*8 

New Jersey for hikers Section 1*P"J?H4 

SJRT returns with'Sleuth 1 .w Section L|»g«K 

Crossword &ctioiri; pagelfi 

Editorials Sw:tftti&l^ 

Obituaries.... , —,...»..... VSecKm I, P»grit 

Weather and tides * * .w.SecJân 

|! J


Salmon to open 

campaign here 

Edward H. Salmon, 

Cumbifland County 

Freihoidsr and state senate 

eonteidir, will kick off his 

ape May County campBifn 

with what he calls "an old 

fashioned political rally" 

tomorrow night at the Ocean 

City Music Pitr. 

Thi Democratic contender 

told The Sentinel-Ltdger that 

hi wanted to have a campaign 

"lack off In hia second home 

town," 

UnHl recently, Salmon was 

unsurt if Ocean City would 

remain in the first ligiilattve 

district linci the state was 

involved in thi complex 

formula for ridistriettng ttie 

state when he made his 

candidacy known on January 

a, Salmon said he expected 

U,S. Rep. William J. Hughes 

(Mid) to be present to give 

Mi bluing to nil campaign. 

The hi$i school teacher explained 

ttiat the congresnnan 

needed his help on the state 

level because "more than 50 

percent of his time is 

dedicated to state issues" and 

he needed someone to "carry 

on the flght for South Jersey 

on the state level," 

Salmon will square off 

against Assembly Minority 

Leader James R. Hurley (R- 

Cape May-Cumberland) in 

Bus November's contest. The 

campaign, which promises to 

be m interesting one, will pit 

Salmon's young, well, 

organized machine against 

the popular and seasoned 

legislative veteran Hurley, 

Weather 

Partly sunny skies today 

wilh high temperatures gear 

50. Fair tomorrow and 

Saturday, taming to partly 

cloudy with a chance of 

showers for Sunday, Temperatures 

through the period 

ranging with lows in the 30s 

and highs in the mid 50s to low 

60s Inland and slightly cooler 

along the coast. NATIONAL 

WEATHER SERVICE, 

Campaign '81 

Salmon said he would also 

present a case for sponger 

state participation in the 

tourist induin-y - the state's 

Mcond largest industry, 

specifically, to put the 

Division of Tourism on a 

higher rung on the state 

helrarchy. 

"We all live and breathe off 

it," he said, "and if the 

economy is not A-plus, then 

people will come here instead 

of traveling abroad," 

Salmon said he expected a 

large turnout and strong 

bipartisan support. 

"People these days vote for 

ttie individual and not the 

party — several of my 

ismpaign coordinators and 

workers are Republican!," he 

said. 

The rally is scheduled for i 

7:30 p.m. itart. 

Tides 


NOTICE • Deduct Vi hour 

for beach, 

, ADD • HOUR For Beesley's 

Point Bridge, 


N New Moon ) Last Quarter 

High Low 

A.M. PJW. A.M, ¥M. 

OO-OO 12:17 

12:38 1:09 

M;3i 2:05 

2133 3:09 

3i37 4:11 

4:37 iiO7 

5:33 5:59 

8:24 6:47 

6:09 6:09 

TiOO SlSi 

7iS7 7:S6 

8:57 8:59 

10:00 11:01 

10:56 11:01 

Ilii7 I!if7 

12:00 12:33 

'10 FACTORY 

IT PAYS 

TO COMPARE. 

Genera; Electrics PermaT 

dishwasher m'Ae. GSL12OC 

Buying a dishwasher? 

Dont. Until you compare 

the GE GSD1200 model 

to any brand you're 

considering. 

Compare weahabllity. Electricity and water 

usaie. Noise, Captoity. And fruquiney of repairs. 

We think you'll find the QE Potscrubbar III 

QSDISQO wm outrank all .others in overall 

pirformanoe. 

Home of the Friday Night 

"SUPER SPECIAL" 

Open Fridays 9 A.M.'Til 8 P.M. 

mnsons 

ELECTRIC 

930 Asbury A ve. Dial 399-1588 

Ocean City, N. J. 

Electrical Conlractorj - Residential & Commercial 

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

Save on men's casual 

from Clifton Park $ 19 " 

Shoe Dept, 1st Fleer 

Stainton's has 

What you want for 

Save now on stylish spectators, 

new from Options 

Open Mon.Thurs. 9:30-5i30 P.M. 

Friday ?i30 to 9 P.M. 

Saturday 9:30 to i;30 P.M. 

PHONE: 399-5511 

THURSDAY, MARCH 26,19S1 

Our new spring dress collection Is blooming. 

We invite you to pick your favorites 

from among our many leading designers 

such as Missy Sizes by: , 

Servln • Parade 

Act I • Dalani 2 • Rona 

Schrader Sport • Smash Hit 

Pettite Sizes by: 

Hal Freeman • Melessa 

Carlo Reni and others 

Junior Sizes by- 

Vicky Vaughn • Altitude and more 

'28.99 

Reg. $34.00 

Spectators • the favorite 

fashion look for Spring '81 

and a must for every 

woman's wardrobe, Left: 

"Slingster," white with blac ; 

patent, tan or red trim; right 

"AAedal," pump version, white 

with navy trim, or bone with 

ginger. 

Matching bag . 

Reg. $25.00 Now $19,99 

Shot Dipt, 1st Floor 

Ca£e May County's Largest Department Store 



Dress Depf, . Second Floor 

Weather 

rtfc. Tamer 

New! 

Lace Knit Sweaters 

V-NeckMI 00 

Lace Collar *13 00 

5, M, L 

Sweaters - 2nd PI, Top of Escalator 

Set's favorable preactions. 

Great Cover-ups 

for Today's Woman 

So Alive • Active and 

Alert, 

Sizes S, M, L, Also 38-44 

$20.00 to $38.00 

Jackets • 2nd Fleer 

FINAL PRE INVENTORY CLEARANCE! 

Many Items Reduced Storewide, Shop Our Many Departments and Really 

Save Big on Winter Merchandise, Here are just a few of our sale items. 

50% Off, Men's Winter Suits 

40% Off.,,,,. Men's Winter Sportjackets 

50% Off Men's Flannel Shirts by Arrow 

Reg, «15,00 

50% Off...... Mufflers and Watch Caps 

Values.M.50toM0.00 

Men's Dept, . First Floor 

50% Off Asst. of Boy's Slacks 

Values »13" to Mi" 

50% Off Boy's Flannel Shirts and Pajamas 

Values to M 8°° 

Bey's Dept, • First Floor 

50% Off.. Group of Children's Sportswear, Dresses 

and Blanket Sleepers 

Children's Dapt, • Second Floor 

50% Off. Group of Women's Dresses 

Missy, Junior and Half Sizes 

'—. Dresses, Second Floor 

50% Off Group of Junior Sportswear 

Spertswiar • Seeond ploer 

10% Off...... 50 Piece Stainless Flatware Set 

4 Pattirni, Reg. m M 

10% Off....... 24 Pieces Stainless Flatware Set 

Reg.»12" 

Housewares • Third Floor '. ^ - 

SAVE IN OUR FURNITURE ANNEX 

fc 11 "/L Assorted One-of-a-Kind Sofas, Chairs, 0c- 

\J U / U cassional Tables, Lamps, Wood Dinettes 

f\££ and other Close-Out Furniture Items. All in 

lift Limited Quantities. 

% Off...Entire Stock of Pictures 

30% Off...lndoor Outdoor Roll-Up Blinds 

Made of Vinyl Strips, Green and Tan. 

. Over Thirty In AssortedWidths x 6 Foot Drops 

(9) 3 Ft, Widths Reg, *7,49 

N0W*5 00 

(17)5Ft.WWthsBeg. l 12,4fl 

-,Now*8.76- 

(3)6Ft,WldthReg.*14.99 

Now'fl.BO 

(1)7 Ft. Width Reg, *17,99 

Now $ 12,50 

(2) 10 Ft. Widths Reg, *25.99 NOW $ 17 00 

First Floor Fiirniture Annex 

A Select Group of 

Area Rugs.....25% Off 

Reg. S134.M to MO?,»! Some Oriental and Modern Design 

STILL A FEW CLEARANCE PRICED APPLIANCES 

by Whirlpool • Frigidare-Roper 

Vtry Limited . 

< Furniture Annex - 837 West Ave. 

& 

,' / 

•'HURSDAY, MARCH 2B, THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 


Auditions for television show to be held at Ocean City Music Pier 

iyMARKSOIFER 

Public Rila How 

Director 

If you're a dancer, wa can 

0iake yountar.Wieanfbdt 

so that you wUl be seen on a 

snyrUcated ttlevtalon show to 

be irirea In 28 major markets 

throughout the country; 

You will be the envy of your 

neighborhood. Former 

detractors will pralsi you. 

Your autograph will bi 

sought. Local homeowners 

nay ask you to put your foot 

print in their wet cement, 

tk AUseim pretty impoiiible? 

~lut Of reach? 

Well, it's not. We're now 

looking for male and female 

dancere ranging from high 

school juniors to ZS-ytar-oldB 

tor the Ed Hunt handstand 

ihow to be telecast from the 

Ocean City Muiic Pier this 

season. Auditions will be held 

on AprU 4 atthe Pier with Ed 

jiurst and Priicma Parker, 

director, in 

diarge. 

Ocean City High School 

students may qualify by attending 

a special dance to be 

held by the recreation 

department on Friday, April 

3, A conteit is set for that 

evening and the winner! will 

bt given special consideration 

for the Hurst Show during try 

outs the following day. 

The program wUl be taped 

and shown in Philadelphia, 

New York, Boston, Cleveland, 

Pittsburgh, Baltimore, 

Washington, Los Angeles and 

other cities. Millions will view 

ttiB show which will be called 

Donee Land U.S. 

Hurst formerly presented 

the bandstand from Steel Pier 

in Atlantic City, He la now 

very active both on radio and 

TV, He and partner, Joe 

Grady, recently resumed 

their legendary 9:50 Qub on 

WPEN Radio, You've also 

probably seen Hurst recently 

on television promoting a 

reclining bed. He must be 

f ! f i - l i f ! ' i t i l The Sentinel-Ledger 

PPf !fi?Pd ? P d and a n d Pu-blifhed P u b h e d iin n &&mer!Ei'- m G 

By The 

F B 

OCEAN CITY SENTiNEbLEDOER, Inc. 

Entered at Psti QfhCt at Ocean CffV- N.j BS3H 

ssiecdnd elasi mailer 

JOHN T, STETHERK ,,,, Publisher 

FRED C. BENSON Genera! Manager 

CHARLES M, THOMPSON JR ........ Editor 

BYRON T. MERCER.,, Advertising Manager 

SUBfCBIPTION PBICIi it,90 per year by mail in Ocean City, SomcrS 

pgint, M5fni6fa, Pa!£fms an^ Beeiley'i Psinf; iix msnfju. IIjo, iilswhere 

H.-HJ per year. Via months, U.I!, Wt-,1 sf Mississippi River in U per year, 

PHte on newsslann, IS cents per copy PuBlieation icnMylti Weekly evtry 

Ttnjrsday, semhwetlfly Tuesday and Friday trpm first week in JMne until lait 

wees in September. Pestmaiter; iena addreii ghanaes ta The ientineh 

Ledger, P.O. So. ill, Oetan City. N.j, oilli. 

something right Ocean City baaehcombir by basically iJlusionary but theauto 

ihow and lota of sur- 

because the manufacturer 

leader, who hai provided two 

delivering 10 or more, nice, 

available. To get your copy, 

certificates are suitable for prises. 

an hardly keep up with the 

siecessful dances at the pier, 

dean, unsmeUy sheyj to the 

stop at any city informatioii 

framing, laminating or Our thanks to Bernard 

orders. 

will be a special guest at, the 

public relations department, 

center or call us at 39M111, 

stjcldng between the pages of GTfjff, alert Music Pier em- dty'J Easter Parade, The 

The auditions are set for 11 second floor, city hall. We'll a large book. 

ployee, for apprehending event wUl b# hosted by Laurie Community center 

a.m. for high school juniors put tap on those shells and Block party: Ocean City's several youths who were Berchtold, former Miss New 

and seniors and noon for those jpve them to visitors at our annual block party set as part amusing thernielves by Jersey from Ocean City, Jack sets CPR courte 

out of school to 25 years. But information centers. of a spring festival weekend tossing benches from the Newman is directing for the The Ocean City Community 

remember, Ocean City high Our certificate will on May 2 will be here* before Music Pier pavlUon into toe Qjamber of Commerce, Center will be offertni a 

schoolers should work designate you as an official either of us know it. If you Ocean. This is a big "noîo" 

through the recreation 

Saekett's four records will course in cardjo-pulmonary 

Ocean City beachcomber with wish a booth at this event, caU folks and th§ parents of toe 

department. See Mike 

be out in April and ttie big resuscitation fCPR), 

all rights and privileges ttie public relations office, 399- youngsters had to shell out 

Allegretto for details. 

band will be back for a dance The eoiffse wUl consist of 

normally accorded to this 6111, ejtt, m. m. There will about |60 each for the ben- in May. The band wUl also be three three-hour classes 

Beachcombers, attention: rare and rugged breed of be a pea market, cnitlnuous dm. If you know anybody featured every Thursday beginning next Thursday, 

You can become an official person. The "privileges are entertainment, boat show, who enjoys this pastime, evening at the Pier during Kris Kozmor of the American 

advise them to go out for July and August. Note; We Red Cross AssoeiataQ wffl be 

"shot putting" on toe track had previously reported assisting in the program. 

Residents homeless from fire team. We can't put up with Wednesdays. 

For Information contact the 

aich eênslve sheimanigans, 


A list of city special events Ocean City Community 

William Saekett, bi« band for the summer is now Center at 3BMM0. 

oommoUon and went outside, 

according to Hart, 

However, the fire chief 

explained, Roy Lutz, 

daughter Marie Reeves and 

her two children, Ryan, 3, and 

HUary, 2, were stiU in their 

mpecave third and fourth 

floor apartments before the 

fire department's rein. 

foreements arrived. 

Reeves, according to Hart, 

walked down from her fourth 

floor apartment, realized 

what was happening and ran 

upstair to get her children. By 

ttie time she returned to her 

apartment, the smoke was so 

thick she grabbed one child in 

her arms and dragged 

another by Its leg until she 

reached a second floor oorch. 

tor observation. Hart said. 

The fire chief said it took 

Bremen nearly two hours to 

bring the blaze under control 

and another three hours 

before it was completely 

ejtinguished and fire eonj. 

panles returned to quarters. 

Hart said that a "fire 

Bird workshop set The children were lowered 

watch" was left until noon 

Thursday to inim-e ttie Hre did 

not reignite. 

The house was "a total 

for area children 

to Ocean City POUM Officers 

Richard Buck and Warren 

loss," Hart explained. One 

engine company and a ladder 

The Wetlands Institute's LUley. 

company from Somers Point 

second ehlldrens' bird By that time, according to were caUed in to cover toe 

workshop will be held Hart, f ireflghters were able to aty in toe «vent another fire 

Saturdays from 0:30 to 11set 

up a ladder to reach both broke out. 

a.m,, AprU 11 to May B, at toeReeves 

and Lute, Firefighter One firefighter, Michael 

instlnito on Stone Harbor . John Herrington carried ImpagUzo, suffered a slight 

Boulevard, 

Reeves down, Hart said. By injury and one household pet 

The class, under the then the house was fully in- didn't make It out of toe 

direction of Lisa Beard, will volved and there was no time sh-ueture. 

piint local birds and view to set up another ladder so 

sUde presentations, and take Firefighter Frank DiSclacio Hart described toe blaze as 

field tips. 

"pulled Mr, Lute over the "the biggest one this year" 

Registration la $15, andrailings" 

and carried him and commended his men far 

duldren must be in second down. 

"a job weU done," 

The cause of the blaze Is 

pade or higher. Class she is 

The Lutees were freated for 

limited. To regijtar, eaU 368still 

under investigation, but 

smoke inhalation at Shore 

1211. *" 

Hart said, "it was definitely 

Memorial Hospital and kept an accident," 

STAINTON'S has lots of Spring for you! 

EUREKA 

PRINCESS E 

COMPACT CANISTER 

The Ail-Around 

Clean-up Champ 

UPHOLSTERY 

| DRAPERY NOZZLE 

Draws out soil. 

| DUSTING BRUSH 

Does shades, blinds, 

general dustln 

TOOU 

Whlski hard to 

reach piacei clean. 

'PIRFiCl 

FOR GARAGE OR 

'WORKSHOP 

Complete with 7 pc, 

âttachment set only.., 

'69 95 

:J Save $10.00 Modi) 3320 

if 1.2 peak H.P. motor, VCMA rating 

•: .64, for thorough cleaning 

«| All steel cohstructlon 

jion/off toe switch 

*' Flfl§r Care Pept, • fhlra Plaor 

Just Arrived For Spring 

KORET of CALIFORNIA 

Wrap Skirts • Seersucker Blouses 

Cotton Tank Tops • Shorts and 

Slacks, White • Yellow • Jade 

Sizes 8 16 

Sportiwear . Second Floor 

24 PC, BEVERAGE SET 

$C QQ iJulct, B-en the Rock! 

Housewares - 3rd Fl, 

GOLF SETS 

by Swingline 

Assorted Patterns 

Sizes 10 16 

$40.00 to $48.00 

Sportswear - Second Floor 

Treat yourself 'to these 

Prince Matehabelli fragrances. 

And we 11 treat you ro a 

S2 fefuncl. 

Buy 87,50 worth of.Ciwhet, Avianee or Wind Song 

in any combination and we'll lend you back 82. 

The mail-in coupon and offer details are available 

Cosmetic Dipt, • Flrit Floor 

Span Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-5:30 P.M 

Friday 9:30 to 9 P.M. 


PHONE: 399-5511 


from 

Photo by "The PhDrogrtptrert" Addrtw-TctCY 

An Ocean City Firefighter disconnects one of the last hoses used to battle 

an early-tnorning three-alarm blaze which gutted the aging 5th Street 

structure, Thursday, 

totest 

Rain Hats-Asst. Colors S 15 00 

Personalized Thin Umbrellas 

with Initials Included 

Expanding Travel Bags 

6Vj"x8 open to 13"itS0" 

Lightweight • Wittr Risisfant 

Fit Under Airplane Seif 

Hindbigs • First Floor 

EASTER FASHIONS 

for Girls 

and Boys 

Hats • Gloves 

Dresses • Spring 

Coats • Spring 

Suits and 

Sport Jackets 

Children's Dept, Second Floor 

Easter Sunday 

April 19 

Easter Cards • Candies 

Baskets* Novelties 

and Plush Toys 

Cape May Ceunty's Largest fitpirtmtnt Stsrt 

8»h STREET and ASBURY AVENUE 

, 3 Ways to "Charger 

• • • . - . • , " . : * • . . . • . ; • ; . • " . „ - . . . ' ; . . • • • \ ; ! . , , / . 

To beat the drought, start 

your lawn prograrn early this year. 

SAVE with the 

Scotts 

DO-IT YOURSELF PLAN 

You can feed, weed and protect your 

lawn year 'round for less money * 

than you think, 

1 2 3 

1, Early Spring • Halts prevents Crabgrass and 

gives a full feeding of Turf Builder 

5,000 sq.ft. bag 

2. Late Spring • Super Turf Builder Plus t controls 

over 39 weeds Including Dandelions and gives a 

full feeding of Super Turf Builder 

5,000sq.ft. bag 

•18.46 

3, Late Summer • Lawn Insect Control plus ftrtilizer 

controls Insects and gives full feeding of 

fertilizer 

*21,95 

4. Fall - SupBf Turf Builder helps grow new roots 

5,0OQsq.ft. 

'13.45 

BUY ALL 4 NOW and 

SAVE OVER 20% 

Now $ 59 88 

"wrw^mSS 

Sirflen Mar! • Wh St. ft Weif Ave, 

4 

4 5* 

i J*S


Fashion show raises $7,000 

for Ocean Gfy Ccmmmty Center 


OMiter'sSpring Luncheon and 

Fashion Show hild on 

aturday, March 14 at the 

Greate Bay County Club was 

vtry suectMful, 

Fund raising chairman for 

ttit cintw, Cithy Finnegan, 

reported that over 250 people 

attended the luncheon ind 

OVir 11,000 was realized from 

tte luncheon for the com. 

munity center. 

Those confributing to thi 

fashion show weft LaClotique 

of Margate for the ladies* 

Eashioni; Kabat'a MtM Shop 

and Chapter II of Ocean City 

for men's'and boys' fashioni; 

Lei Entanti of Cinfrtl Square 

for the children's faShions; Jo 

Costanzo, optician for the 

sun|Iassij; and BiU Bruafle 

and Walt Smith for file banjo 

aitertflinmint. 

Cathy Finnegan, fund raising chairman of the 

community center, models evening wear from 

LaCIotique of Margate during the spring luncheon 

and fashion show at Oreate Bav Country 

dub. 

Wrap Around 

\ll-piirpnsr \ 

(louts fur Spring \ 

Vushiibifîii-ilc 

liiuk in puMcl • 

t# :::::: 

Mulf i/c. *•,». III! STREET udASUfflr A VEHUE 

mwEMmn 

•, v * 

HOSPITAL A V 

ffi 

o 

o 

0 

THURSPAY. MARCH 26. 1981 _ ^ _ _ 

Zoning topic of Chamber meet 

John OidBonse stafl con. reiidenttal mnm ihould not 

sultart to the toan aty bi In eommirelal areas 

" 

made 

new wring nrnpstavaeM «**"•"• 

presented to the planning A question and answer 

•""ird and he feeli that period followed. 

Crowley named radio station GM 

Neely D. Crowliy has been 

named general manager of 

WSLT-WIBG radio in Ocean 

aty, it has been announced by 

eiecutivei of Shore Broadcasting. 

Crowley, 31, has served as 

sales manager for ttie stations 

tor ttie last year. Prior to her 

association with WSLT- 

WBQ, she spent six years as 

an account eieeutlve with 

WPO-wirN in Atlantic City. 

Crowley is a member of the 

board of directors and serves 

as publldty chairman for the 

Ocean City Chamber of 

Commerce. She Is vice 

president and a member of 

ttie board of the Zeta Tau 

Alpha national sororities 

crown development ta-ust, and 

was named to the 1077 edition 

Of Outstondnf Young Women 

in America. 

A lifelong resident of this 

area, Crowley resides in 

Ocean City with her husband 

Michael and their daughteri 

Kate and Meg, 



< 

744 Anbury Avt>. Ocean City. N.J. 

COLD STORAGE ON PREMISES 

Tl ''- 

Furrier - Ri'MvMll;! • ('Iciliiiiiy .Vt'hMMl 

Spring 

Collection 

Fashioned 

For Ruin 

or Shine 

Choose classic trenches, 

beifids and 

tents,,, in Spring's 

smartest shades. 

Pink, blue, mauvs, 

white, beige, 

grey,..all in weather 

resistant fabrics. 

Select yours now! 

20% 

(iff ri'jlllliir prlrH 

Sizes 618 

Misses & Petltes 

eiTY PARKING Hlill 

OF SHOP 

- L-A 

Daily f a.m. • 


Phone 399-5800 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J. PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE 

President of the Chamber of Commerce William Meis (right) introduces 

John Gideonse, staff consultant to the Ocean City Planning 

Board, at a recent Chamber meeting. 

Disaster control was topic of local AARJP meeting 

Over 200 members of tha 

American Association of 

Retired Persons (AARP) 

were on hand at the Music 

Pier Friday to leafti about 

disaster control at the county 

and local levels. 

County Coordinator Lyndon 

H. iimmerman and Ocean 

aty Police Captain Herbert 

Chadwiek were guest 

speakers, discussing 

hurricane, flood, snow and 

flre emergencies. This was 

followed by a question and 

answer period. 

In summary, the pt#lc was 

urged to cooperate with the 

authorities and to use common 

sense. If evacuation is 

recommended without any 

suggestion as to the best exit 

route, the sensible thing to do 

would be to try the erit 

nearest one's residence. And, 

alnee the 9th Street bridp is 

the widest exit route, it would 

be the exit of choice for most 

residents norm of 34th Street. 

At ttie county level, coor- 

ApE 20EXP.C-41 

„ , „ 24EXP.C-41 

PILM 36EXP.O41 

DEVELOPING 

50 OFF 

FILM 

DEVELOPING 

I2IXM4I 

$1.00 OFF Film Developing 

u iipc.ii : 

OCEAN CITY CAMERA 

711 AsbUFy, Ocean Cffy 

, 3910400 ^ 

TABLES f N f THINGS 

CENTRALSQUARE LINWOOD 


Custom Tables of 

d 

Grapevine & Earth top Tables 

EXAMPLES: 3 0 % PWJS»,Off inventory 

Manzarita Reg LOSS2S% FI;sample 

Glass Tops 54 Dia s 1290 00 $ 968 00 'Bgo 00 

Hm Cocktail 36 o.a $ 592 00 •444 00 $ 300 00 



Game Table 

Garman's 

"Gutting The Dust" *260« »1i5 00 $ Driftwood Chair and 

w/Ottoman 

182« 

$ 1600 00 

'1.100 00 •825" S 625 

00 



Arton. thru Sat. 

ioa.m.toS:30p.m." 

Friday Evening 

'Til 9 p.m. 

Private Appointment Anytime 

(609) 653-1944 

Pete & Peggy Ma.cEwan 

• Proprietors • 

dinator Slmmerman hag a 

voiufltea' staff of about SO 

persons (there are only three 

paid employees) to assist him 

in keeping abreast of 

developments and issuing 

advisory bulletins. Each 

municipality hi the county has 

a member of its adminish'atlon 

responsible for 

disaster control who will 

receive and act on those 

bulletins. 

In Ocean City it is City 

Adminiso'BtQr Paul T. Mc- 

Carthy, A mechanism for 

cooperation between 

municipalities has been set 

up. As an example, Capt. 

Chadwiek pointed out the 

quick response that Ocean 

City has received from neighboring 

communities when flre 

fighting help has been needed. 

During the business 

meeting, Harold Hartman, 

chairman of ttie nominating 

committee presented the 

names of ttie following persons 

for election for the next 

year: Sherwood T. (Sherry) 

Bryan, president; ttie Rev, 

Charles Cressman, first vice 

president; John Muldoen, 

second vice president; H. 

Dwlght Raymond, freasurer- 

Phyllis Hover, recording 

secretary; Margaret (Peg) 

Wilkinson, corresponding 

secretary; Mary Fried, 

Wallace Jones and John Tice, 

directors. 

Election and installation of 

officers win be held at the 

nort meeting on April 10, 

Introduced were Paul L, 

Herly, assistant state AARP 

director, and Mrs. Herly. 

State Director John Gilbert 

urged all attendees to sign the 

petition being circulated at 

ttie meeting by Legislative 

Chairman Wally Dunn in 

support of Assemblyman 

Michael Matthews' move to 

sue the state to prevent 

diversion of casino derived 

funds, including Interest, 

from tile purposes which were 

approved by the voters. Over 

MO sipatures were obtained. 

Community Affairs 

Chairman Rod Boone 

suggested that members 

write Trenton in support of 

Assembly Bill 2334 ' which 

would totally exempt spousee 

from toe state inheritance 

tax. He also urged support of 

GOT, Byrne's suggestion that 

gross receipts and franchise 

taxes on utlUtiis be capped. 

Atlantic llecfric U in favor 

of such legislation. 

However, Booni criticized 

Atlantic Electric for panting 

no-interest second mortgage 

bans to employees of the 

company, since those funds 

could have and should have 

been used to reduce 

customers' bills. 

Bill Colcord reminded 

members who have not taken 

the driver Improvement 

course during toe last three 

years that the discount from 

ttielr autemebili iMuran

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1881 

School holds Title I workshop 

Tfci Third Annual Cape May 

OfJtmt^ Titli I wortahgp for 

Title I teachers, parents and 

aides was held on Wednesday, 

Hard) 18 in the Ocean City 

Primary School, 

Representatives attended 

from Wfldwood Crwt, Middle 

TownihiD,' Sea Iile City, 

Looking 

for the Right 

Nursing Home? 

a to make m#if Rome i 

vglevtnl CH!'*? AT 

can £W«t • fFl 

ps m* first nyf 

P 0 DiKiin, livf Womcn'a Apparel 

Woodbine and Ocean Qty. 

The wortahop hafiired two 

guest speakers from the 

Educational Improvement 

ttntar in Suwall. Richard 

Titus discussed the topic 

"home support of school 

achievement" and Eileen 

Hanley-Meline discussed 

"assertive relationships with 

children." 

Allen Moore and Joan 

Steinberg from the Title I 

office in Trenton were also 

present 

This workshop was 

presented by the Ocean City 

Title I department, Judith D. 

Thomas, coordinator. 

BURROUGH HONORED 

Beth Burrough of Had. 

donfield was awarded the 

scholars thlete tr^>hy by the 

Basketball Club of South 

Jersey at the final regular 

meettng of the girls' division. 

Miss iurrough U an outstanding 

athlete and ranked 

manber on§ academically in 

her class. She u the granddaughter 

of Mrs. Sit Mauraof 



BRING RESULTS 

OPENING FOR THE SEASON 

Saturday, April 4th 

We will be open Thur., Fri. & Sat. 

from 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m, 

(Open daily after Memorial Day) 

3246 Asbury Ave., Ocean City 

399-5097 

JT Swing into 

/ Spring 

/ with 

a new all weather 

Wool or Qiana Coat, 

jacket or Blazer... 

Silts J20 and Vi Siiet 

•'Allot the famous 

makers at Discount 

Prleaa" 

60%. OFF 

Entire Winter Slock 

COAT 

RACK II 

7312 Vcntnor Ave. Ventnor 

SyL/U. 

Open Daily 10-5:30. 

Wed, 12» 

8235774 

This is the day Mark 

graduates from a moped 

to the Delivery Van, 

He joins the Delivery 

Group at Knight's 

Pharmacy, 

Happy 

17th 

Birthday^ 

MARK KNIGHT! 

Locally Owned & Staffed 

8(h A Wesley Ave. 

Pharmacy 

399-5555 

THOMAS 

Jewelers 


Will be 


from 


We will REOPEN 


.^ J t r . ^ » * ( k n 

.#i • \. . 

i- i 'V i< \v;-'' l% iâ: < - ' ' ' •/ ^ > ' 

Rev, Bailey Masonic Qub guest 

The March meettng of fee fat U boyi and how that 

Ocean City Masonic Club, number, ovir the yuan, had 

held Tuesday, featured grown to the present 49. He 

an address by the Rev, Dove stressed the outreach aspects 

- Bailey, -- founder - - and • executive of -• Ranch •*—*- Hope ••— with 

auxiliaries In most South 

Jeney oanmunlties; a radio 

network of five stations which 

handle his Music Place 

programs and a Trading Post 

on Route 40 near the entrance 

to Cowtown, 

In addition to all this, and 

his speaking engagements, 

Rev. Bailey serves as guest 

preacher at many churches 

throughout the area. 

director of Ranch Hope for 

Boys In AUoway. 

Ranch Hope, approaching 

Its I78i anniversary, was 

founded as a home for 

disturbed boys fconi broken 

homes i boys are salt to Rev. 

Bailey and his wife Eileen by 

die state of New Jersey, 

Rev. Bailey recounted his 

WHal experiences with Ms 

Junior Olympics 

Rev, Dave Bailey 

BALLET CLASSES SET 

Ballet classes for obHaren 

will be offered at the Ocean 

aty Arts Center beginning 

Wednesday, Classes for ages 8 

through 8 will begin at 4 p.m. 

and for rtne through 13 years* 

of age at 5 p.m. The classes* 

win run for a 10-week period, 

For more information or 

regisfraHon call 399.7628, 

Phots bv "The phsregFaphefs" 

This sandpiper looks rather ionely as it awaits the expected rush to the 

beach once warm weather returns to Ocean City, 

Two scoutmasters named for troops in Ocean City 

Two new scoutmasters have Williams has recently 

recently been named for the moved to Ocean City. He has 

fey Scout froops in Ocean previously been active in 

Qty. C. Harry Williams has Scouting In the Valley Forge 

taken the leadership of a new area where he was an Eagle 

troop at Our Lady of Good Scout and an assistant 

Council Church on 40th Street, scoutmaster. 

EflSTER 

GIFTS 

'orcelain & hina 

714 Easier Egp» • Bu tin ten • 

Dlirki and Chirkir* 

^ SBUrV fte new Ranch Hope School. 

Ranch Rope now consists of 

set for April 4 approximately 130 acres In 


AUoway Township, 

Juvenile Officers Aid 

Association wiU hold the 

second annual Junior 

Olympics on April 4 for aU 

Cape May County youttia. 

The swimming evento, to be 

Have you hugged 

your dog today? 

held on April 4, will take place 

at the Ocean Gty community 

Center, 18th Street and 

Simpson Avenue. Track and 

field events will be scheduled 

at a later date. 

Carol's 

Dog Grooming 

1OO1 Simpson Ave. 

Applications for the 

Olympics may be obtained at 

local schools and must be 

returned to the school by 

Wednesday, March 25, 

By Appt. only 398-2782 

There are no fees or 

charges to participate in ttie 

events, Refreshmente wfll be 

available at the community 

center. 

Framed certificates wUl be 

presented to all mose who 

The troop will be having tts participate in the 

flrit meeting today it 7;30 swimming events. Gold, 

p.m. Arry boy 11 yesri of age silver and bronze medals will 

or older can join by coining to be awarded to the top three 

the flrrt.meeting with Ma finishers in each events. 

parents. The troop number 

wUl to 118, 

OCTOMY GROUP 

JI-oop 32, sponsored by Uje TO MEET 

VFW on 15th Sfcraet and lay The Atlantic County 

Avenue, has appointed EM Oitomy Group wUl meet 

Storck ai its scoutmaster. Tuesday, March 31 at 7;« 

Storck has been involvid in p.m. at the Children's 

scouting for a number of Seashore House, Richmond 

years In both CajBden County and Atlantic avenues, 

and Ocean City. He has Atlantic City, Election of 

served ai assistant scout- officers will be held at this 

master, Webelos leader and meeting. Guest speaker will 

diitrict roundtable com. be Dr. John R, Walch, 

missioner, 

discussing hernias. 

Storck has recently com. 

pleted • scoutmaster training 

Music Boxes 

course gven by file Atlantic 

N.J. Aw. for Young & Old Area Council, 

Any boy 11 years of age or 

OPiN YEAH ROUND EASTER GREETING CARDS 

older who would Uke to Join 

Daily lots! Complimentary Gift Wrap j Troop 32 can do to by coming 

al 

toits weekly nueting at the 

VFW, 19th Jtreet and Bay OCEAN 

Avenue, on Tuesdays at 7iM 

pjn, 

i Pontiac-Cadiilacjb is 

Donald M, Pileggi, the 

•th a West Ave, ft 

Seashore District com. are giving out jf 

• Prescriptions Filled 

• Lense Duplications 

• Prompt Repairs 

• Latest in Fashion 

Eyewear and 

Sunglasses 


ill] Simpson Ave, 

Traders Lane 


DISTINCTIVE EYE WRAH 

398 5058 

FOR THE SMART SET 

mksioriir, laid, "With the 

appointment of these enthusiastic 

young men we hope I 

to more effectively serve our 

Scout age boys in Ocean 

aty," 

Both Pileggi and Daniel V, 

Hughes, the district program 

chairman, were Instrumental 

In the resurgence of Hie two 

toops in Ocean City. With a 

h-oop at each end of town. It is 

now more eonveUent to join 

ttie Boy Scouts, 

For further Information on 

scouting in Ocean City, call 

ttie Boy Scout office at 344- 

11W, 

I OCEAN CITY 1 

For the Woman... 

who knows that good value 

combines the latest 

fashion with quality 

construction at a reasonable 

price. We present 

our spring 

collection 

of leisure 

athletic 

footwear 

including 

Bumper 

Stickers ; 

Stop by ind { 

get yours i 

FREE! I 

Thli smirf looking caiual features a 

^w ferry inneriole Ind comfortiblt 

"M, molded boftem. Available in navy or JO97 

^ chine canvas at the unbelievable 

8SS low price of only 

I 

MICHAEL ANTHONY'S 

DiSCOUNT SHOES 

505 9th St. Ocean City 

•( 

"All you wanted to 

know about Food Processors 

but were afraid to ask." 

The Cuisinart Company representative 

will dimonstrate 

thf !r Cuisinart Food Processor 

Saturday, April 4th 

12:00 p.m.:to .3:00 p.m.' 

KITCHEN 

CONNECTION 



Open Mon, to Sit, 9:30-5:30 

Friday fi30»;00 

Can 398-4111 

$. 

FEATURING! 

Round Mp deluxe motorcooch 

humportation from 

the AAA bulidingi In North, 

field and Byriilgh,' 2 nighH 

hotel accommodation! at 

the Hcrjhay Ledge Retort,- 5 

meal* (3 brMkfaiti, 2 din., 

ntn, 1 lynch); tight»«lna 

includinc) Chocolat. World , 

Amijh Farmlandl, Amlih 

Hemeiteadj baggage han 

dling; taief and gratuiliei 

plus o Tour Eicort 

throughout. 

*p«* mrfon dbf. occup. 

Rot. boi*d on JO (>*fta«)i and en 

A DIVISION OF 

KEYSTONE TRAVEL 

AGENCY 

Re-Opening 

SATURDAY 

MARCH 28th 

IOJOO to 3:00 P.M. 

(Weather Permitting) 

Once again spring is approaching 

and the dust is 

flying at DRIFT IN & SEA, 

Everyone is in a bluster as the 

new merchandise is arriving, 

Visit and watch us as we 

arrange our beautiful store 

with the latest selections for 

kitchen, home and personal 

accessories. 

Drift In & Sea 

702 Boardwalk 


THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1981 

PU1UCNOTICE 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

• 

fn fill 

M «•», Ntw J,r..y, mat If,. ,„,„,[ Witt|M 

d of S ? 

l f'« lh » •'«"« *«»••• miniMn «(m, 

'•""« •''»' — I >l yiirmtH, ire) lor tit.,, purpsHi 

pMoiiTUllBAViP«iLFlfiI 

TM poll! will ramaln op.n until l.§8 P.M., and u mud 

nacllilrv lo Mrmll ill lha lagal vetari IMn traurit 

billon. 

jut tiinign will M htirj ,m •« th. .„., ,«,„ * m. Ui*»< omrtei will 

m»i II Ihi r.,p,cti», igilowlng plicn mild Mlsw, 

TiirMd) m.mbr, wiiib,,|,cI.aitirlHr«(i) narnrmi, 

Al lha Hid tlKllon, prgpflillloni will H .ubcnltt.a for vollna Imitt tar ihi 

Isllewlno r.imctiv. 

For Currant liatnia 

UM1M1M 

For Capital owllay , )u au u 

Tha pslimi ol.c, isr Mid .l.c.lon .r,d tnair raiweflva polling dlilrln. 

IOaisr(6a« b, ralaranc, to tna alaetlsn aiitristi uua at m, l.,t omaral 

eiaetlon) nan bain mi» 

innrm.dlit. School, Inh and Ely 4vanui 

Intarrnialila School inn and lay Avinua 

intirrnadlala School. Inh and Bay Avanga 

int.rm.alat, Jenool inn «na lay Avanu, 

Plrlin Hall, Our Lady ot Oooa counul 

Church . 40th l Cantrai Av.no. 

Parlih Hall. Our Lidy al Sood counul 

cnurehiothie.lilrai Avanua 

Parlih Hall, Our Lady of Oood Counul 

church F i« JO 

II 

II 

1-1 

1-1 

II 

1) 

11 

yVltll.m p, pfallftr 

tafratary 

AfVlERICAS FAMILY STORE 

AQUA-FRESH 

TOOTHPASTE 

4.B.OUNCI 

Regular 1.28 

Sale Priced .., 

Contains fluonds, 

^lghts cavities and 

freshens breath. 

Limit 1. 

VIDAL SASSOON 

SHAMPOO 

8-OUNCE 

Sale Prleed. 

Limit 1 • 

GILLETTE 

TRAC II 

BLADES 

PACK OF 9 

Sale Priced.. 

Pack of 9 microsmooth 

twin-blade shaving 

rirtrldges. Limit 1" 

PLANTERS 

COCKTAIL 

PEANUTS 

12-OUNCI 

Regular 2.29 

Salt Priced,. 

U-oz. rtseaiable cin of 

fresh, tasty salted nuts. 

Limit 1 

PLANTERS 

PEANUTS 

PALMOLIVE 

DISHWASHING LIQUID 

22.QUNG1 A A ^ 

Regular 1.49 

Sale Prleed..... 

jf 

Softens handi whili you do 

dishes. h Limit Liit 1 

EViREADY 

ENERQIpR ^ 

"AA" BATTERIES 

PACK OP 4 

Regular 3.40 

Salt Prioerl.... 

#691BP-4 Ensrgiied (or. 

long life. 

EtERGIZER 


Public Notice Public Notice 

mynltli'aL PLANNING BOARD 

CITY OP OCEAN CITY NEW J IRtlY 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

At i matting ol lha Oc.n city 

Municipal Planning Bsare hald on 

March 4, mi, th. lallowlng actlsni war, 

takan! 

1. Warran Nortli, Jr., Block MtVi, L«t 

f, Pralimlnlry approval lor tha eon 

iiruction of a townhouH uniti, 

1. Cap, May county Saylngi A LHn, 

Elock lg>. Loll 1TO and 1(1, Finn ilia 

plan*approval lor th, tsnttrucfion of , 

oranch offUa. 

1 Alai Sialku, Block i. LOH 4, 

19 ana u, Tablad til April. 

II. William Biitar, BlocK 57M. Loti 

J7*lJ0H5 « 

OABAOISALI-S3JW InWRd.Frl. 

end Sal IBioip.m 3.34 


For any orgartiattonal or 

^JtciaJ pictortW ttiat vi to be 

taken by The Smiinel-Ledger 

photogra(tfiir, there must be 

atlejist one week 1 ! notice. For 

moTi information, call M»- 

5411. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

The Oood Couiiael Leiiuri 

Qub hild iU annuJiI St. 

Mrick'i Liiy Party at fts 

Q-ab Trap in Somijra Point 

lait WedMsday. 

ThB"i were 170 members 

preient and everyone wore 

"p-een" in som« imm, 

After Iriih Bngng 1^ ihe 

pTJup, acoomnanled by Pedro 

Albanl on the accordlan, John 

Doriey, prBiident, entertained. 

An Irish parade was 

fallowed by ttw iwardtag of 

prizes for those wearing the 

most green. Pint prize for the 

ladies want to Hedy 

Jablowgki, and (or the men to 

Harlow Oardnir, 

Omen were awarded to 

Grace Baltay, Howard Becker 

and Marge Hamburger. 

PUBLiCNOTiCl 

OCEAN CITY 1QARB OF IDUUTION 

IBMUI Nolle. Panalnlai to tii Annual icMM fUaoua m April 7, mi 

W.rt Dlitrlcl 

1.1 

1.J 

1J 

J.I 

]•: 

w 

n 

M 

M 

4-1 

4-1 

U 

POLLINSPLACIl 

ifrwvmlri 

MMll IlMlMI 

Hism'l Frm • 1\1 Bitlartu Bd. 

SMUM insranu Co. 117 »n.mic in, 

Hirtlr NMM Motal. Ind* t,, ».. 

Tetrm C«rrt.f. tfli (. AtHntlc »». 

Yeutfi Csffttf - #t6 ft AHfliSIc Avt. 

YMtl Cmltr - ilk 4 ftttuttc A«a. 

Tom eanhr • am • Alumic 4m. 

¥m Wll vM III 

in, (M KM i 

Crtr Nail Man. ft* & Aaay in. 

Am.rlon Lmkjn H.I irni I Hann Ml. 

VPW Horn,, l»l by Ma. iimrmaMtn Jcneol 

Civil Ml«aalklt>.im* iw*. itn ana s«r Aw 

civil BMMW IHt. • H* • teV ««1. 

Aqtupon ArctO.. IMt After Ava. P.rlih HUI. Our 

Firlfll HUi • Church 4(rrh 1 c«rlr« An. L.d¥ Ot OOOO COWMI 

Pirtt Nil). Churth tm, i ««••! Avi. •nit, k canhai Anew 

•f ersttr af ma isv( «i • tuaiKn M IH city « Qma cnf 

wmian P. PMHMr 

J.it.iT,p.F JJJ.ee 

Ctiolly's Holly Farm & 

Country Gift Shop 

Route ?, Marmora • Phone 399-3554 

r? 

•^J. 

VISIT OUR FINE GIFT SHOP 

Now Open Daily and 

Sunday - Closed Monday 

SAVE $4.00 

OH tVTKV OAUON 

NOW ONLY 

$9.99 

rtR6«,L0P( 

^fjuiariy S 13.99 

int Sale 

SAVE $230 

on Evmv CALLOW 

NOW ONLY 

$7.99 

rnoAum 

Rquterly 110.49 

COLOR HU15 LATEX n AT 

Out rjBfonTis ill othoi in its price ami. No* "Sae 

Priced" to ave you more. Cho»e (fom 100 

beauUful colori. 

ONE COAT • NO DRff 

Pnwoi bes by tsl by ma^Hiden lab. Supaior 

Wdlng powa,, VimSmte. Eay to îp%. tmy dea)ifl 

with soip and water. 

.COUPON 

SAViM 50 

On Any Gal. 

oiCOOK&DUNN 

Paint 

515 Hew Rt , 

(Rf-W 

Someri Point, NJ 

Dally «•* „„ 

Sunday $-2 .< 

9276464 

'"Justa Few Minutes Drlvefrom Ocein City" j

EAGE 8 -..SECTION THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 26. 198I__ 

Boardwalk block may fall to torvnhouse development 

^continued from page 1) The Sufjthouie owner middle of the two major and ttie area to some degree, check the record, we haven't strenfttiening the area by 

'- "It's all legal - the o j pplaineti yiat many of thebest 

known hotels in the city," lower density and provide been bad for the city," reducing It and It complies 

: 

mid, "but I thinjc the «"«N, jj-gpirty own§rs in ttie area he explained. 

wbitanUal ofi-afreet parking, Klause said the project with the zoning codes, side 

property owiiipg deserve « gri "abjgfitei I'ndlordi," "I think," he continued, Taht declined, to comment would not "destroy the yard setbacks, 

better ihake thai, the old, fast 

roost of whoin Uve in Florida "that granting a one-foot on the specifics of the project, character of the city, but 

ahuffle," 

Jjring th6 off-season and will variance is one foot too deferring to the project would reduce traffic In the 

fili th#ir objection! late much." 

Coordinator, Jerry Klause, area and most likely have a 

•if Because 

INSURANCE 

oj the time lag in 

"I also think that they partner and cp-owner with his beneficial side effect to those 

(ending no ttflcation to that 

FORM SERVICE 

(developers and the planning brother Harry Klause III, in tin area who oppose the 

•southern jtati. 

board) are going to shove this Jarr^Klause refuted many project because it would in- 

MEDICARE 

"I dorr j think the public thing down the throats of of the charges made by ttie crease ttie property values of 

MAJOR MEDICAL ^nnta the f jty \n aid and a be* people who don't know about irate guesthouse owner, ttie surrounding sto-uctures, 

1 0UT tl)t? dtvejopers in tearing 

ALL PLANS • WE fl^ it and it itinks. I know several explaining, "I'm no car. "It would cut the hustle and 

jflwn Bob 3 Grill one of the are going to lend telegrams petbagger and I'm not going bustle in Oiat area, which Is 

fjqrmius iftnjjTiarks since 1928 against this project," he said. to rape ttie city and leave. Myttie 

last block of Uie com- 

Call 628-2955 

Man Wed f 

i 

() Urge Section °f 'he central Ronald L, Taht, attorney for family has been in this city mercial boardwalk jone, it Is 

Ijoardw a\ business dlitrict me developers, explained that since 1919 and have proven we in line with the planning board 

iJrid touri^ [jUb which Ls ui the the project would reduce care about Ocean City — tile and consultant's (John 

fraffic around the block, open rity has been good to us and Gideonse) goal of 

1 "He (the disgruntled question about it, those people 

guesthouse owner) Is looking (who reside in Florida) will 

after his own financial u> not. have Ume to respond." 

,' Klause said. twists and I don't blame him Scheduled for next Wed- 

"More importantly, it isbecause 

I'm looking after nesday'a meeting are nine 

completely legal and • portion mine," Klause said. rnulttainit projects, totaling 

of it is my land." 

Robert F. Dunlap, attorney 128 unita and three requests 

Klause also explained that for the planning board told for replotttng land for possible 

ttie entire area, is owned by The Sentinel-Ledger that oonstnicUon of duplex units. 

all ttie developers and allunder 

the state land use laws, 

are year round residents. notification to all parties 

I 

He also explained that ttie within 200 feet of a project INSURANCE 

idea has been around slnee such as this must be deUvered 

October and before that plans within 10 days of of the public FORM SERVICE 

to construct a motel-retail hearing. 

AM Plflflii • Claim Compiptlnn 

store complex had been , "Unfortunately," he said, rail Fnr irlformfltmri 

planned but later scrapped "the city has no confrol over 

because it wrt economically ttie land use law which doesn't 

6202955 

not feasible 

take into consideration 

mailing time to Florida. No ',«! 4 Sim It) J », I I" •" j 

IF YOU HAVE ACNE 

DO SOMETHING NOW 

Pimplw, bifiekhetqs hlemisheg and boils 

can makf life mis^ye The > often esn b p 

controlled or eliminj(t,d by prr,^ care If 

neglected permanent"sears may develop We 

have some hilpfu! Pt.0(juc ts an >' one c an u » e 

safely. ftut if aene oons |an " v ""pcurs, it is 

wiser to Mnsuli a ph>sjci« in 

Acne is caused by or adjustment of the 

skin to the iccretiong ^yaturing glands. It is 

not eauSed by dirt, bUt frequent washing 

clears the P lu !ged ol| glands t0 prevent 

blackhead formation A biackheacj js not dirt 

The blac^ color is frOm s chemical change in 

the seereijon. Arounrj the age of lg or 19 the 

acne usually vaniihfts hut until don't 

neglect pr(,per earr 

You or yoyr doclor (,an phonr Us when you 

need a 4v|jvrry. We WJ|| deliver promptly 

without *xira achargf _"A great rnany people 

rely on us for ihe-ir heam, n e ^ H ' ^.• 

I 1 

THURSDAY. MARCH m i m 

) 

I 

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

Final Week off ShooRitc's 

The Savings Are Everywhere. 

The Grade A Fish Market 

Freshness and varlely Ihot can'l bo boat: 

Red Snapper* XTK 

Atlantic Whiting* z 

Med. Shrimp 

Shrimp 

rMSHHLLll _ $498 

•none 16 

WISH 

FMIIH AM TH««P i 

)lT0 5OP£nFIJUI

' • ; 

IT* 

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 26.1881 THURSDAY, MARCH 20, i»8i 

Obituaries 

Louis C. Scharff; 

BEESLEY'S POINT - 

LoiMs C, Sehartf of Beesliy'S 

Point died March 19 In 

Aflflntic City Medical Center. 

Hi was 74. 

A retired bridle operator, 

he was employed by the Cape 

May County Bridge Coramission. 

He was a resident of 

Beesley'i Point M years, 

Mr, Scharff was a member 

Cf Artiaan Lodfe No. 88, the 

Ocean City Card Club, the 

Ocean City Pain and Sptrti 

gnd the Ocean City Anglers 

flub. 


Elizabeth; a brother, Aelred 

of King tf Prussia • and three 

rtters, Dolores Ctoary and 

Loretta Gardener, boft rf 

Ocean City, ind Colette 

IWfaann of fflgb Point, N.C. 

' A Man of Christian Buriil 

was celebrated Monday at 


Church, Arrangements were 

by the Wimberg Funenl 

Hume of Ocean City. 


memorial contributions be 

made to the Upper Township 

Rescue Squad. 

Cha-les W. Cox; 

drag co. salesman 

Charles W, Coi of ISM Bay 

Av. died Sunday at his hone, 

Hs was 71. 

He formerly was a 

salesman for the Commerce 

Drug Co., New York City. A 

resident of this city 32 years, 

he was born in Qreensburg, 

Pa, 

Past president of the Ocean 

aty Lions, he was a member 

ft the VUtanova Alumni and 

Varsity Club, the Pilots 

Association of Langhorne, 

Pa., and the South Jeney 

Tree Hound Association- He 

was past president of the 

Union Hunting and Fishing 

Club, was a former varsity 

tootball player witti VUlanova 

and professional teami in the 

Philadelphia area. 


Margaret Mary- a ion, 

Charles W. Jr. of Altoona, 

Pa.; two daughters, 

Marpret Mary AJford of 

Fredericksburg, Va., and 

Virginia C. MuUord of Estell 

Manor; his mother, Minnie 

Brennan of Niweaitle,,O«l.; 

and eight grandchildren. 

Services were held 

yesterday (Wednesday) at the 

Wlmberg Funeral Home, 

Ocean City, with the Rev. 

Paul B. GOM officiating- 

The family requesto eon- 

WbuUons be made to the 

May County Rescue 

Sue ideii Weikei; 

school secretary 

Sue Mill Weikei of 1320 

Kentucky Av., Lyn Haven, 

Fla. died Monday in a 

Panama City Florida 

hospital. She was 65. 

A resident of Lyn Haven for 

ttie past four years, she 

previously resided in Fort 

Washington, Pa, 

Mrs, Weikei was a 

secretary with Upper Dublin 

School disn-ict and worked 

with Montgomiry Publishing 

Company in the 1960s. She 

was a member of the Panama 

aty Duplicate Bridge dub. 


George R., two daughters, 

Barbara Prentiss of Lyn 

Haven, Fla., Sue Krauss of 

Oreland. Pa.-, one son, 


FLOWER SHOP 



Phone 398-1157 


"Some stains had been on our 

carpet all winter Jong. I didn't 

think they'd come out but they 

did... and Stanley Steemer did it" 

Here s why the Stafttey Stee 

cleaning ayalem & best 

398-3065 

^ STAILE7STEEMER. 

The carpet (leaning company women recommend. 

MOO Slaniey iiesmer Fkwy , Bubim Ohio FfinEMMl •*• tt*ill£ii. mm 

WUUani of Lawrenceville, Oa. 

and six grandchildren. 

Services were held in 

Panama City, Fla. 


memorial contribuUoni' may 

be made to the American 

CSnoer Society. 

Robert L Rottlns; 

parking officer 

Robert L, Robini 

Saturday at Short Memorial 

Hospital. Hi was 60. 

He was a parking viola Bens 

officer for the city of Ocean 

aty, A member of the VFW of 

Ocean City, he was a resident 

of this city for 30 year*. 

Surviving are two 

daughters, Janet Robbins of 

Bcnsalem, Pa,, and Barbara 

Walsh of Burlington; a 

stepson, Richard Frasca of 

Palermo: nil mother, Clara 

Robbins of Ocean Gift': and 

two grandchildren. 

Services will be held at noon 

today (Thursday) at the Godfrey 

Funeral Home, 809 

Central Av, A viewing will be 

held one hour prior to the 

service. Interment will be in 

Cape May County Veterans 

Cemetery, Cape May Court 

House. 

Lesley F, VanHont 

Lesley F. VanHorn of 

Springfield Retirement 

Center and formerly of Ocean 

aty, died Sunday in All Sainta 

Hospital, Philadelphia, She 

was 91, 

Surviving are three 

daughters, Cynthia Miller, 

Meredith Gomez, Virginia 

Baum, four irindehUdren 

and five peat grandchildren. 

Funeral servfees were held 

Tuesday in Kirk and Nice 

Suburban Chapel, Gar. 

mantown Pike, Plymouth 

Meeting, Pa. 

The family suggests 

memorial oontrlbuHons may 

be made to the American 

Cancer Society, 

Arthur M, Adamich; 

book company employee 

Arthur M. Adamich of 

Warmtaster and 10 Mlchi|an 

Av., died March 18 in Holy 

Redeemer Hospital, Warminster. 

He was 78. 

Bom in Philadelphia, he 

ênt many summers here 

with Mi daughter, Kathleen 

Public Notice 

NOTICE TO lirfblHS 

eVoeeANeiTY 

CAP! MAY COUNTY, NIWJIR1IV 

PROPOSAL NO, M41 

BUILDINO DEMOLITION 

Nollca It harafiy glv.n thai iUltd 

P«B»il!l will M rialvid by IB. city 

Purchmng flg.nl on TuaUiy, April 1, 

lfll, it IBiMl.m. It which Ilm. Ih. Mid 

•••lid bldi will M publicly eetH4 ind 

mi lor thl lellgwlng; BUILpINO 

DEMOLITION 

All prgposall iNill b. submltltd on In. 

Pfopolll Porm .pprov.d (OP thli 

prgpsul, or sn «n .K.ct rtpllci 11 to 

wording and punetMtlgn. cgpin 01IUOI 

Proconi Farm, tnll Aavinilamant and 

tht Tirmi iM ipaclllutleu miy M 

enalnad (Mm lha eltiet of Iha Pur. 

chulng Mpinment, Room 1, City Hill, 

DMin City, Naw J.rMv. US ilddar 

mutt .bioiui.iy comply with all ol in. 

I.rm. g| th. Hid dBcuminit, 

•Idi may M mallM or dlllvarad to iha 

City Cl.rk of till City of eeaan city, City 

Hill, Oce.n City, Niw Jinay of 

praianttdfetM City Clarkef laid City in 

council Ch.mb.r., at Ih. Ilm. of calling 

for laid bldi, 

Tin city Council mirvil ttli flint to 

ralact any or all bid, II It de.rm It In tfi. 

Hit public lnttr.it to ds 10 

•Iddari ara riguirtd to comply with 

Iha r.qulr.msnti of Public Llwi of ItJi, 

chlptar H7, fllllrm.llv. Action 

Raqulraminti. 

WIHI.mH.W.IUri 

Purch.ilng Ag.nt 

DatH Mnrch II, lfll 

ANNOUNCEMENT 



WearBReiiringl 



THE R.E. DARBY AGENCY, Inc. 


Phone: 39i-D049 

We selected the 1 Darby Agency because of its excellent 



Since they are also agents for INA, wt ar« certain you will 

be happy with this arrangement. AAeanWhile, if you have 


Darby Agency. ' 



Brunetti, He preyioujly 

TOrkad for Blaekwell Book 

Oo. In TuiTOFivllle, 


daughters: Kathlien Bruneta 

d Ocean City and Nancy 

McDevltt of Warmlniter; 

eight grandchUdren and two 

great grandchildren. 

Servioee were held March 

19 in Plunkett Funeral Home, 

Warnilnster. Intennant was 

in West Laurel Hill Cemetery, 

Bali Cynwyd. 

Martha C. Sfinwrds 

Martha Claminaon Shourdi 

el 3801 ngntral Av., died 

Monday In Burlington County 

Meniorial Hoapital, Mt. Holly, 

following an automobile 

Bcddent She was B. 

A member of the Rebwca 

Lodge, Mrs, Shourds lived 

here flie past 50 years and 

WHS born In Ocean City, 


Virginia Sparling of Mtdford 

Ifikis; three ions, Harry of 

SeaviUe, Alvta of Palermo 

and Raymond of Virginia 

Beach, Va,; two listers, 

Hannah Loder of Ocean View 

and Marie Hand of San Mateo, 

M,; 10 grandchildren- and 

two great grandchildren. 

Services wiU be held at 11 

a,m. today ^Tliuriday) in ttie 

Langley Funeral Home, 

Tuekahoe. Interment will 

follow In Seaside Cemetery, 

Palermo. A viewing wfll be 

held one hour prior to services 

In the funeral home. 

fteba C. Giberson 

ATSION - Reba 

Giberson of Route 206 died 

Monday in Kessler Manorial 

Hospital. She was 74. 

Bom here, Mrs. Giberson 

was a lifelong local resident. 


daughters, Sara Baldl of 

Hammonton and Mary Burton 

of Somers Point; two sons, 

Lawis of Atsion and Albert of 

Hammonton; three sisters, 

Beatrice Hall and Agnes 

Creco, both of Indian Mills, 

and Alberta Cross of Atalon' 

seven grandchildren and fair 

great grandchildren. 

Servioii were held 

yesterday (Wednesday) in the 

Carnesale Funeral Home, 

Hammonton. Interment 

followed in Atsion Cemetery. 

F. 

electric GO. employee 

NORTHFIELD _ George 

F. PasWey, of 2901 Herbert 

Dr., died Sunday at 

Miserieordia Hospital, 

PnJladelphia. He was 56. 

He was a tfouUssheeter for 

the Atlantic Electric Company, 

PleasantvillB offlca, 

and had been with the company 

31 years. 

An army veteran, he served 

during World War II and had 

received the Purple Heart. He 

was a member of the Second 

Cspe May BapMst Qiurch, 

Palermo, and the Pleasant- 

vifle VFW Post 


Mary Louise; three sons, 

Lawrence O. of Hollywood, 

Fla,, Thomas R. of Scullville 

and James M. of Northfteld; 

two daughters, Deborah L. 

Camp of St. Charles, Mo., and 

Donna C. Rosenberger of 

Northfleld; two brothers, 

Melvin L. of Pemu Qrove and 

Bigene W. of Marmora; two 

sisters, Rosemary L. Hiss of 

WoodsfieW, . .Ohio, and 

Eleanor A. Stewart of Inglls, 

Fla.; and three grandchildren. 

Services will be held 11-SO 

ajn. tomorrow (Friday) at 

0ie Adams-Perfect Funeral 

Home with the Rev. Russell 

Bowers of Second Cape May 

Baptist Church officiating. 

Interment wiH be in Holy 

Cross Cemetery, Mays 

Landing. A viewing will be 

held from 7 to 9 p.m. today 

(Thursday) at the funeral 

home. 

Family requests memorial 

donations to the American 

Cancer Society of Aflantte 

County, MOB Atlantic Ave., 

Venmor. 

•iiiiiiiiiiijiitiiifiiififiirrfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiififiiilllJilillirtlllfifiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiH 

COASTAL 

CARPET 


Oc#an City 

Everyday 

Savings on 

ARMSTRONG 

CARPET 

can 398-9140 


FREE TIME. 


Take a few minutes of your free marches on, you'll continue to gain as 








your savings earn high interest." 

So come into Heritage Bank 

today, You'll be in the right place at the 


free Timex, 



Choose your free gift from a wide Savings Certificates during the term of 

variety of top quality Timex watches deposit. Substantial penalty for early 

and other fine timepieces. And as time withdrawal. 

HERITAGE BANK 

Ocean City • Fleasantville • Longport • Avalon 

nc HtH- f}U per iiiMumrr or one snulnl liiu tluconnl 

prlcr purclmv?* wllh your flf.1 (nKilffymn dcpusil im. new 

DCLOiinf uniwlnlprc 

\c(iuin(** or n ncw«r rent ucd sjvtnîcrlintnlp 

(ylnn ilr|)inll must rrmiiln In intoiinl li>r «• ninnlht 

ITKM IJKSCMPTION 

H VVt^fclotk TVjivcl Alurm 

G Ttnirx Men's Mercury 

M Hill Roclgcrs lUinncr's Wjitch 

O Timex Mcns C hroni)urni>ii 

Member F.D.I.C. 

Spcciiil low (11s 

count price pur 

h will, each 

onnl (IOO 

deposit 

•"i 

1) 

TINDER 

Asparagus 

Our Pfe mean low prices 

H1 u i Look for 

1 this Green P 

shelf label 

for weekly specials! 

CAVE 25* I MCK effective Sunday, March 

5A ——' and ftru Saturday, March 2§th, 1981. 

RUSSIT 

Baking 

Potatoes 

SWIIT EATING 

Dole Pineapples 

TINBM 

Carrots 

IMPORTED 

Seedless Grapes 

FR(SH INDIVi OH 

Escrole 

Pepperoni 

Pisa 

' FROZIN CONCENTRATE 

Bright & Early 

HilNZ DIIP FRIIi 

CrinkJe Cut Potatoes 

10-lb. 

bag 

iONELISS, TOP 

Round Roast 

JAMESTOWN 

lb I 28 SlICBd Bacon 

• •*»p • 

39° Sliced Meat Bologna 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, 

Meat Specials Meat Specials 

TfNDiR.FRISH 

Box-0- 

Chicken 

3 Breast Qlrs. 

w/Bieki 

3 Leg Oirs, 

w/Bocks 

j Wings & 

Necks 

IQiblei 

Paeks 

ga PURDUE 

I Oven Stuffer Roaster 

SS. r" Porkaiops 

!4,0IN END^S BIU !N0 

4RQ ** p OR 

^ r Hygrade Meat Franks 

Our Q's mean high quality 

IB, 

Look for this 

shelf label on 

new everyday 

low prices! 

1-lb I'M 

1 

MUHT8 RIOJMEAT/MUIHROOM 

Prima Salsa 

I 

Apple Sauce 

MOTT'I 

Apple Juice 

PURI VIOETABLI 

Wesson HI 

THICK N' RICH SYRUPI 

Mrs. Butterwortfi 

uble Coupons 

Muffins 12-ct. 

ANN PAGC OHBUHHS 

siic&d Bacon 

OLD FASHIONED, OLIVE OR SPICED LUNCHION 

A&P Lunch Meat 

OSCAH HAVtR BIG dNI 

Beef Franks 

BALLPARK MIAT FRANKS OR 

Knockwurst 

OIITI1 WATSON 

RingKieibasa 

DIVAULT FROZIN IM-Ol, PRO. 2,11) 

Sandwich Steals 

BUYONi 

QITONE^ FREE! 

PLANTATION 

Brownies! 

BUYONE6-PAKAND 

GIT ON16-PAK FRIES 

98° 

hall 

pound 

a 

Platter two: Qafa salad, 

meat cheese and egg cnps,j 

dinner roll, homemade, 

cookies, milk. 

THURSDAY ,, 

Platter one: Sheppards |3e 

with Italian bread, succatasb, 

peaches, pudding and creaih, 

Platter two: Grilled cheese # 

sandwich, cole slaw or succatash, 

pickle chips and 

potato chips, peaches, pudding 

and cream, mfllr fi 

j 

Shufflin'cdi 

I 

ByEDVETIH jg! 

We Just caUed Real 

Macrie, our past presidaf 

tearing die was flggiimw , 

from the Shcre Manorij 

Hospital on Friday. Bali hh 

bad her problems in the pai 

yearstaceahehaab^nina]^ 

out of the hospital aeverij 

toM. ^ 

R«ale told us that aithongh 

she still feels weakshe has the 

assurance from the doctors 

bat she will have a fine 

recuperation. We mist flie 

warmer weather will allow: 

tar to get out and recover 

We received a note from the; 

Berchtolds who are enjoyingtoe 

winter in Boynton Beach,' 

fla., sending "greetings to all! 

(C us pelicans. They ap-J 

parentjy belong to the SterftBg! 

Village Shuffleboard Oub! 

which has Just compJeted Its! 

singles and doubles tour-J 

nament. • j 

. Ocean City power; 

manifested itself in the! 

tourney with Hnny BerdHoUl 

ptodngfirst In Bieaingfcstrid' 

Joining George Sanford to] 

place first in the doubles. Rita I 

Berchtold teamed -wlifi' 

Elizabeth Stout to place first 

in the women's doubles. { 

Another Ocean CUy tean, 

Bertha Jones and Betty 

Mabry, placed third In Hit 

women's division. Vfc, „ 

congratulate our felloir} ». 

members on QteirsuccMS. * 1 '* 

. Although the weather i ' 

been on the cool side, 

regular pelicans, Hftr 

Bodine, Harold Had 

John Tke, Efljel DoD, 

\Fm-k, Mary Etkn W. 

Grorge Alber, Bfll Y 

, V ,***** • I *»"• •••• «u 

Boonehiweheeo

hi- 

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1981 

Mysteries of 'Sleuth' combine for an 'entertaining evening* at SJRT 

By FETE YARD been fntangled with his stride because he hai a Kenneth Stack (Tindle) season. This time out he 

Enterfslmjieirt Editor eharacta- to luch an extent misfres! of his own and would lends a good mixture of youth- seems to have a hard time 

that he belifves himself to be like nothing better than to ful exuberance with doubting getting the fullest range of 

After taWni its amual two- as omnipotent as any mu out of his marital bur- bravado as he ably handles motion from his actors. 

month break. South Jersey fabricated Investigator. Wyke dinj. What ensues u a plot tthi verbal thrust and parry Although McKenflB has no 

Reglonil Theatre returns ii itlll lodged back in tht dip 8iat not only thickens with which Is the baiic foundation problem moving them around 

with Anthony Shaffer's when the major literary curve, but quickens with of this play. 

the set, it's when they're 

thriller Sleuth, currently crime solvers were amateur nerve, 

The naive insecuHtlei that standing In place that they 

playing at the Gateway iliuthi whose idiosyneraiies Robert Bridles (Wyke) skirt the edge of his sometimes appear stilted, 

Playhouse in Somers Point, fell ihort of any mental tackles a role that could very characterization provide Tnere are also some times 

It also marks the beginning problems and the police were will run away from acton perfect contrast to Wyke's when Uie line! ihould be 

of SJRT being MnrHonid by more hindrance than help. with less talent. He picks up worldlinesa. Stack's ability to delivered more slowly, 

thf Ac'tor.'s Equity He's so tntrtnchid in his an the nuances which usually convey his exact attitude because Uie acerbity of the 

Associabon 

world of Mneh-coatirg that swarm with in the charicter of through various facial ex- dialog coupled with English 

Basically, Sleuth involves Ml medieval home is outfitted a person whose major pressions makes for an in- accents makes it fly by. 

an author named And row with evil hardware used for poisession li an inflated teresting performance. Once again Joseph Lazarus 

Wyke who has treated a nefarious de«4s. 

obsession. Bridges seemi Of the supporting cast, has created the perfect let 

notional detective and has Wyke's fantasy Is comfortable playing Wyke- Qirijtopher Haynts as In- which allowi the focus of 

swiftened one evening when the-author and Wyke-thtspector Doppler has a field attention to move from one 

a young b-avel agent named theipian aj he uses various day with one of the juelir level to another. He ae- 

NEED A PHOTO? 

Milo Tlndli visits his home at dialects to enhance his hidden character parti. He fiUs every curatily fransmlts the dank 

Additional prints and the writer's request. As ttieir persuagivsnejs. 

nook and cranny of the work- grayness of a stone Inglkh 

enlargements of all sports conversation progresses, we Bridges draws on a weary civil servant with a country house whils filling it 

photographs appearing in The learn that Tindle is having an muIUhide of resources to heavy accent and ferreting with an array of ac- 

Sentinel-I.edger can be »r affair with Wyke'i wife and erect a posture of lilf- demeanor. Haynes' basset coutrements which best 

rlpred b> calling 199-4814 would likf to marry her. assuredness for Wyk« while hound look also complementa reflect Wyke's personality. 

Wyke takes the news in still retiming an underlying his portrayal of a plodding So even though Sleuth 

current of clay feet. It's those English investigator. abounds with many 

times when Wyke shifts from 

mysteries, it's evident from 

Director David McKenna 

ttii puzzler to the puzzled that 

flie start that an entertaining 

returns to the Gateway after 

Robert Bridges (left) and Kenneth Sta'ck ponder a point during South 

he rounds out a whole part 

evening has been easily 

PALOMBO'S 

gJRT's brllUflnt production of 

Jersey Regional Theatre's current production of Sleuth at the Gateway 

that could be part of B whole. 

found. 

Arsenic ortd OW Lace last 

Playhouse in Somers Point. 

: Parkway Pharmacy 

406 34th SI. 399-5252 Ocean City 

"A Complete Pharmacy" 

For Prescriptions & Patent Medicine 

SEE US FIRST! 

Hudson Vitamins • ieauty Aid", 

Sundries • Tabjcco • Pflpers 

Men's t. Ladies Toiletries 

• RussdM Stover Cflnclip"; • 

FREE DELIVERY 

Throughout Ocean City 


Dial 399-1515 

REOPENING 

Wednesday, April 1st 

Free Seafood Recipes 

ir Fisherman's Inn 

I; * 

* 

ftJ 

kt '* 

r v '. 

IS OPEN 

Dinner Specials Wed, & Thurs. 

»3.49 

Dinner 

5 8 Sun 4 7 

FULL MENU AVAILABLE 

:¥•:•:•:•:•:•••:'.•:•••:•:•:•••• >:•:•:•.•:•: :::::;::::w!.::; 

* SAT BREAKFAST 

¥ 

£ 

2 eggs, toast 

icily coffee 99 

L*-, 

r 

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

I 

THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1981 

Garden State offers a wide range of camping and hiking facilities 

With fte return of gprfog to HaservaHon in Union County, Pond Is shorter and steeper terrain ranges from the high difficulty. 

state park is Belleplain Hunterdon County. Round 

the Garden State, there also South Mountain ReservBtion from starting pointt along 

restored buildings of the 

ridge at Sunrise Peak to the The Pine Harrerc offer a Forest, some 15 miles Valley has 116 rugged camp- 

came a multitude of exciting to EMM County, ttie LenapeRiver 

Road using the Wor> 

Deserted Village of Allaire as 

beauty of Tillman Ravine, completely different ex- southeast of Millville. It sitei and its 2,350 acres of 

activities. By April the slate Trail in Nutley, the MaMon thlngton Campground Trail 

well as an old-time narrow- 

The 10,000-year-old ravine perience. The terrain is contains over 11,000 acres water surface (second in the 

becomei the ctntsr for Mckerson Reservation in which features some 77 expuge 

train ride and a lively 

has been set aside to bepracHcally 

flat but the flora with 194 eampsitis (trailer state only to Lake Hopatcong) 

Bterally every outdoor sport Morris County, There are, ceptional camping sites. This 

calendar of events. 

preserved exactly as It wasand 

fauna of tht region are and tent), some wooden after excellent fishing and 

with ariai ippMHng to all furthermore, two areas of valley is rich in Indian lore, 

Those interested in hiking , 

found with a host of nahjral unusual and rich. Trails and platforms and a dozen clojed 

levels of experience and taste. extreme interest to outdoor and hikers will frequently find 

boating. 

wUdflowers and trees. Five 

can obtain further in- 

old sand roads interlace ttie 

While sojne may prefer a enthusiasts in New Jersey - arrowhead."! and pieces of 

lean-tos. 

For camperi who prefer to 

bridges have been Installed to 

formation by writing to the 

pines and cedar swamps. The 

wildirniM campsite at ttie Pine Barrens and thepottery. 

Belleplain is a favorite be a little closer to 

gain a better prospective for 

New Jersey Division of Travel 

Batons Trail Is thi longest, watering hole for Canadian dviUzaflon, New Jeriey has 

Wharton Fornst or Round Delaware Water Gap The Mt. Tammany Trail is ttiu hiker. The trails here art 

and Tourism, CN 384, Tren- 

eirtending from Carpenter tourists and is within easy areas like Cheesequake State 

ViUiy Park, which art ac- National Recreation Area. steep and rocky and is forfoi 

the more experienced 

ton, N.J., 08825. 

Spring In Lebanon State reach of Cape May and other Park in Middlesex County 

cessible only by canoeing, Both of these include or neigh, experienced hikers, but it k hiker. 

Another good place to 

Forest to Batito in Wharton teaghere resorts. It is open 

Mkmg or fouf.whfil 4-ive bor state parks. 

only one mile to the summit 

straddling both sides of the contact, especially if you are 

In addiUon to its 32 miles of Forest, a distance of 30 miles. year round. 

vehicles, othtrs may prefer a The Appalachian Trail dips and the view of the Water Gap 

Garden State Parkway, Ita 50 interested in joining group 

foot parks, Stokes offeri 81 

day-long trek through the tmc$ into New Jeriey on ite i which is a deep gorge cut by 

Another popular South heavily used campsites are Mfcis, is The Sierra Club, 360 

frailer and tent Btes, 1J Another shorter trail In the 

rugiid terrain of the Kit- 2,000-mile course from the river between two jets of 

Jeriey campground is Bass equipped with luch amBnines 

cabina, IS lean-tos and a full 

Nassau Street, Princeton, 

Pine Barrens is called ttie 

taUnny Mountains adjacent to George to Maine and cute mountains) and Big pocono 

River Forest covering 9,100 as a kimdry room and hot 

range of recreational ac 

N,J,, 08540, telephone 809-924- 

Absegami, which loops 

ftt Dilflwiri River In ttie ttirough three itate parks: area is eteellen! 

acres in Burlington and Ocean showers. 

tivitiei. 

3141. Although thin club I^J 

through a cross-section of eounttes (and the oldest state 

northweat corner of ttit state. Worthington Forest, Stokes Further north, trails In the 

Further south in Monmouth primarily devoted to en 

Bordering Stokes is High typical pine barrens and forest). Open aH year, Bags 

Or perhaps an easier Jaunt Fore«t and High Point State recreation area wind along 

County, and a short distance virorutiental protection, ttieir 

Paint State Park (along Route white cedar bog. Since trails River features 178 campsites 

over flat land throu#i the Park, 

the Delaware River, ttirough 

from ttie Jersey shore, is 

23), the hlgheit elevatton in 

hikes and canoe trips are 

in the Pine Barrens can beand 

six closed tean-tos. 

isolated sandy talk of the There arc some primitive tilt woodlands' gt Watergate 

Allaire Park with its 80 

New Jersey (1,803 feet above 

graded according to difficulty 

confusing and people have 

enormoui Fine Barren!. campsites along the ApPond 

and Van Campeiu Glen 

Additional wilderness eampsitti, Allaire is 

sea level), and one of New 

and led by a responsible 

gotten lost, it is best to start 

AU told, th«re are appalachian Trail and and across the hills near 

campsites can be found in especially attractive to 

Jersey's most popular 

hiker. They are very 

your hike at Batsto where you 

proximately 30,000 campsitos developed camping areas in Peters Valley and MiUbrgok. 

Round Valley Recreation 

retreats. Many tourists come 

families with children knowledgeable in the area of 

can talk with tht rangers at 

— public and private — al] three state parks. Stokes State Forest, which 

Area located In the hills of 

Just to climb High Point 

because It includes the New Jersey frails. 

ttie vlsitorj' center and obtain 

ttlrougnout the ittte. About Among the Water flap's is right nearby in the northern Monument — weU worth the hiking guides. 

1,200 of these belong to state moit popular hikes: The section of the state, includes Wp on i clear day because of South Jersey ii particularly 

parks and forests, the Appalachian Trail nortti from 17 named and marked trails the ifriklng view. The park 

remainder to private con- ttie circular parking lot along plus a nlna-mile stretch of the 

weU supplied with private 

maintains nine hiking trails 

ceras. 

Dunnfleld Creek for 0.8 miles 

Appalachian Trail that 

ampfrounds, with some 40 in 

which are rated by park of- 

There are any number of ttien climbin| gradually to the 

transects (he area. The 

Cape May County alone. 

ficials according to degree of 

New Jersey's southernniQst 

county parks which offer both crest of ttie Klttatinny Ridfe 

easy and more difficult hiking past Sunfish Pond, an easy 

trails. Popular among fliese 

are the trails in the Watchung 

trail (3,8 miles). 

Another route to Sunfish 

Restaurant • Lounge and Liquor Store 

A wine lovtr is one who has th# un 

derstanaing of good wine. Hi is ablt to 

appreeiaft the differtnt qualities, or 

faults, of a wine. Whin ordering, he is 

aware of what he may expect by the 

name of a win*. He knows which wines 

are usually preferred with what foods 

but still ftfls entirely free to follow his 

preferences. He knows that great and 

old wines should be trtatfd carefully 

but he also knows that younger wines i 

are handled in a more casual manner ' „ 

Hf always drinks moderately. As expert as a wine lover 

may be, he is still an "jmateur." He dots not know, in fact 

does not need to know, what professional experts spend 

fheir livts in learning. 

When if comes to its "raison d"itre" wine is made to be 

enjoyed by the amateur. The test of the wine is in the 

tastt. An tdueated faster may discover more jubtie 

qualities, he may betf»r appreciate the degree of p»rfec 

fion achieved by a specific wine. The most expert wine 

taster has an exquisitely refined taste and a tremendous 

frame of references, but tit has, basically, the same taste 

as we all have. He has started as we ail ao, with an 

uneducated palate and not terms of comparison. He has 

i«arned the only way there is to learn • through attentive 

drinking, trying to analyze what he likes or dislikes and 

remembf ring as wel I as he can the character of each wine. 

tasted. After yean of experiments, the professional ex 

pert has developed a keener tajte, but not a different one. 

Temper is what gets u« into trouble. Pride is what keeps 

usthere. 

COOKINO WITH WIN! 

Bytterscofeh Pecan Pudding 

To serve flvt or six guesfi, you'll need: ! (3 3 « oi.) pkg, 

butterscotch pudding and pie filling (not instant), l'i 

CURS milk; 3 fblspns, Medium or Sweet Sherry, 1 cup 

miniafurt marshmallows; Vj cgp chopped pecans; >s cup 

heavy cream, whipped; additional whipped cream for 

topping. 

Prepare pudding according to package directions, using 

the milk and Shepey is th§ liquid. Cool, stirring oc 

casionally. Sfir infthe marshmailows and nuts, fold in 

whipped cream, Shpon into sherbet glasses, chill. Just 

before serving, gjrrfish with whipped cream. 

The trouble with people who talk too fast is fhil they often 

say something they haven't thought of ytt, 

Q. How far back in history can wine culture in f»ran« be 

trieedr 

A, Latin historians state that fht culture of the wine was 

deviioped in Gaul (in Marseill«j at the beginning of the 

«th Century B.C. 

OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 8 

Dine Better with wine 

FiNlST AND MOST COMPLETl STOCK 

IN ALL OF SOUTHJIRSBY 

927-642Z 

Somtrs point 

ON THi CIRCLE 

CLAM DIGGER 

NITE 

Thursdays 6 p.m. 

"Ail the Shrimp 

you can eat t" 

ft aw or Steamed 

Clams 

SUNDOWN CABERET 

for the Ladies 

Fridayj 5 9 p.m. 

Double Size Drinks 

Phot»Sr«B(! B* "The PnotograDhers" Andrew Tecco 

Mayor Chester J, Wimberg congratulates Ocean City Police Sgt Gary 

Pans, chief negotiator for the PBA, after the signing of a new three-year 

contract. Police Chief Dominick C, Longo (seated left), city negotiator 

Andrew j, Salerno, Det, Frank Daly and Ptl. Jonathon Werlev (standing) 

look on. 

Unions sign pacts 

After ntarly six months of 

neiotiations, officiala from 

two of three municipal labor 

unions and the city signed new 

Biree-year pacts in city haU, 

Friday. 

The signing Ciremony had 

been delayed from the week 

before after Police 

Btnevoltnt Association 

(PBA) liiders rtqueittd 

clarification on the clauies 

covering compinsaHen for 

court apptarancts, 

A PBA spokiiman «. 

plained that It was i 

typogriphiegl trror which 

was straightened out aftfr a 

lO-minuti mteting with dty 

negottfltors. 

Mayor Chestir J, Wimberj 

told The Sentinel-Ledger that 

he "had a p-eat lense of 

Mtisfaction with getting a 

contract that both the clh/ and 

ttie labor unions are happy 

after aeveral months of 

negotiation," 

• with 

Barrelhouse Banjos Sundays 4 p.m. 

PATSY McRAE 

REVIEW 

Fri, 8. Set, 

Nites 

The ««' Coektail Lounge 

II 

Lunches - Late Snacks 

Package Goods 

34th St. West of Ocean City f. Exit 25 East 

Gary Senator said that the 44 

to 1 rank and fUe ratifieaUon 

vote "ipeaks for itself," 

George Humer, president of 

Bie MEA, said, "we've come 

up with a sound and 

reasonable contract between 

labor and management that is 

also fair and equal for both 

the city and the union, 

coFf£6 service 

fa) Your Pfao$ of Butinen 

for Your Vitftor»& Staff 

"The city was up front with 

SERVICE. 

742 Haven Aw. 

OceBn City, NJ 08226 

all proposals. There were no 

problems and the negotiations 

SERVING ALL 8OUJH JERSCV 

went imoothly," Rumer 

explained, "There were no 

hard feelings and we walked 

out of the final session as 

frienda," 

"Although I did not participate 

in the negotiations," 

Mayor Wimberg laid, "I did 

receive daily progress reports 

and I compliment Andy 

(SaJemo, chief negotiator for 

tie clfy) and the represen. 

tatives of both unions. We 

wanted to be up front with the 

unions and to bargain in good 

Both the PBA and thefaith." 

Municipal Employees Personnel Director Andrew 

Association (MEA) signed J. Salerno, who doubled m the 

eontracft with the Fireman's city's chief negotiator, said "I 

Mutual Benevolent ttiink it is a major ac 

AssodatiQn (FMBA) the only GompUshment for the city to 

dty union which na§ ratified a secure these services for Bie 

contract but not yet iSgned, city's residents for the next 

Police Sgt, Gary ParisLthe ttiree years and these services 

chief negotiator for the PBA will be provided without 

labeled the pact "fair for both 

parties." PBA President Det. 

going over the state cap law," 

Representatives of the 

FMBA are expected to afix 

their signatures to the union's 

new ftree-year pact today, 

according to . sources, 

However, at presstime, thJa 

could not be confirmed. 

I 

Tell 

Everyone 

how much you care 

Stop in 

OCEAN 

Pontlac-Cadlllac 

8th & West Ave, 

and pick up 

your 

FREE 

„ ' * 


Bumper 

Stickers. 

Half a Mile West of 34th St. Bridge 

Exit 25 (Parkway) Marmora, N.J. 

Weekend Dinner 

Specials! 

SERVED FRI, i SAT. 5 to 9 

Prime Ribs of Beef..,......,..,...,,, Sio.BB 

Sfufled Flounder,.....,...,.,...,,.., 51,91 

Crab Imperial ..,....,.,,,.,,,,.,. $9.98 

Roast Pork w/sauerkraut...,....,..,.,.

PAGE I — SECTION TWO THE SEmTOEL-LEDOER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1981 

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 

CITY OF 

OCEAN CITY 

BUDGET 

!?B! 

UOCfii. MUNiCiPAL BUPOfT 

Leca! Budget ai the e


Sex in the school system 

Proponents of sex education in the 

public schooli would certainly not 

benefit from the type of publication 

dstributed to eighth grade students 

of the Ocean City Intermediate 

School at a recent health lecture. 

It would be impossible for any 

article, Including that in The Sen- 

tinel-Ledger last week, to 

adequately describe the tasteless, 

vulgar manner in which the two 

booklets presented facts on veneral 

disease and pregnancy. 

Considering the fact that there 

are a number of teenagers who are 

pregnant in the Ocean Qty school 

system, including one in the in- 

termediate school, these two topics 

must be a part of the curriculum if 

unwanted pregnancies and venereal 

disease among children are to be 

avoided. 

Teaching sex to younpters in a 

dignified manner can and should 

help students better understand 

their own sexuality and help instill 

fa them a healthy respect for their 

bodies and bodily functions. 

The type of comic book literature 

left for students to pick up following 

.. a lecture at the intermediate school 

two weeks ago, however, degrades 

the subject and continues to foster 

sex and sexuality as a subtecf of off- 

color jokes rather than one for 

better understanding. 

Both. Ocean City Superintendent 

of Schools Michael M. Subotlch and 

intermediate school Principal Lyle 

Alverson described the fact that the 

material was available without 

prior review as a "slip-up." 

However, for those parents who 

are offended by the fact that their 

children received these publications 

with the seeming sanction of the 

school, this explanation is certainly 

not enough. 

The ultimate responsibility for the 

incident lies with Subotieh whose 

function it is to be certain that all 

administrators and teachers are 

aware of board of education policy 

and that the policy is enforced. 

The education of this city's 

children is too important to allow 

for a "slip-up." 

The Ocean City Board of 

Education should require a full 

report on the incident with an of- 

ficial explanation of how it occurred 

and what steps have been taken to 

insure it wont happen in the future. 

The report should be made public 

by the board along with an apology 

to those parents whose children 

received the offensive material. 

Waxing poetic 

over the signs 

of springtime 

ByPETE YARD 

The onset of spring recently 

marked ttie beginning of my 

favorite time of year, Being a 

confirmed lover of warm 

weather I revel in the 

Imowledge that at this point 

ttl the season it's all ahead of 

But you don't need a 

calendar to teU you what's 

coming and that changes are 

taking place, A dmple waUc 

m the beach will show con- 

trasts aj the seasons overlap 

Airing the vernal equinox and 

nature takes a ooUeetlve 

pause to put things in order. 

The sand along the shore la 

fast becoming marked by 

human footprints as more and 

more peoplt emerge from 

WbtrnaUon to follow an ex- 

ploring urge. However, it 

Still early and the prints ire 

devoid of any made by tare 

feet which usually in. 

torminglp witfi the tracks. 

Tattoos from tire treads 

snipe thi length of the rt-ind 

as various recreational 

vehicles get in some last ticks 

before their traffic U for- 

bidden until the fall. Ma*JJ> 

made debrij is still negligible 

among the expanse of natural 

litter which lends an an- 

polled touch. 

Bill may raise some local eyebrows 

Irresponsible tradition 

... Ine seashore commuter train, 

formerly the Pennsylvania-Reading 

• Seashore Line, has traditionally 

been the whipping boy for Iran- 

sportation officials at both the state 

and federal level and h as once again 

', been taken to the post in the frenzy 

to find ways to cut governmental 

.budgets, 

Officials of the New Jersey 

• Transit Corporation last week 

': recommended mat the seashore line 

be abandoned as of January l, 1982 

m spite of the fact that the advent of 

the casino gaming industry in 

Atlantic City has brought about 

1 renewed interest in the service. 

; Not only has one study concluded 

,that the line could be built to a 

V.rproductive state within a few years, 

-. but there are also at least one 

domestic and two foreign com- 

panies interested in taking over the 

service and building it into a high 

speed service for gambling en- 

thusiasts as well as regular com- 

muters. 

With this in mind, It is not only 

ludicrous but it is also irresponsibie 

in the light of the chronic energy 

crisis for Department of 'ft-an- 

sportation agency officials to mete 

out a death sentence to a potentially 

valuable mass transit system, 

fradjtionally been irresponsible in 

their handling of the seashore line 

which has lost riders more from 

DOT policies than from a loss of 

loyalty to the commuter service. 

The latest NJTC decision 

demonstrates that the department 

is not about to break with tradition, 

ByDAVTDF.MOQRE 


NewJeney 


It's hard to guess exactly 

how many top-level crisis 

situations New Jersey's 

public and officialdom alike 

are equipped to cope with, but 

let me relntroduce the biggest 

tne of aU — hazardous wastes 

which are blighting our land 

and water, and our deseen- 

dents too. 

Right now water U the 

official crisis, as well it should 

be. But somehow I think 

that's tangible enough for the 

system to do something about 

it (whettier rightly or wrongly 

remains to be seen). 

But dangerous wastes 

remain too easy to study and 

do nothing about, and their 

peril has a lower profile than 

a water disaster, even if only 

deceptively. 

All of which is a way of 

reminding this state we're in 

ttiat. it soon must come to 

grips with what is un- 

doubtedly the most well- 

ttiought-out, necessary and 

yet eontt-oversial piece of 

legislaHon in recent memory. 

It's S-1200, sponsored by 

Senator Frank J, Dodd of 

Qses County, and is called 

the major hazardous waste 

faculties siting act. 

Briefly, that's the proposed 

law which will make it 

possible for the state to decide 

where to install privately 

operated major hazardous 

waste treatment, storage and 

disposal facilities. 

Everybody knows we've got 

to have such things, but 

nobody wants one in his or her 

neighborhood. The mere 

report ttiat a certain part of 

the state is deemed 

geologically correct for such 

activity brought a rash of 

excited protests from local 

governments thereabouts. 

What we've got is a 

showdown situation regarding 

fee willingness of legislators 

to vote for an essential piece 

of legislation which can make 

everybody furious. 



Page Four, Section Two 


Could 50,000 Frenchmen be wrong? 

Editor, Jtonttael-Ledger; I 

am a resident of Ocean City 

engaged in the full-time 

practice of general medicine 

ta Morton, Penna, 

I very much resent your 

- article "Oready doctors cause 

• suffering among the aged." 

• On an individual basis and in 

• •' hue eases of ne*d, most 

' • physicians will assist ttieir 

• patients in any way possible, 

" Just because an individual is 

• * a senior citizen does not mean 

"ttiat those individuals are In 

_'financial need. 

People of all ages want top 

quality medical care. They 

want it promptly, cour- 

teously, in pleasant 

surroundings, with qualified 

paramedical personnel in 

attendance. It is an un- 

fortunate fact of life feat this 

type of arrangement coito 

money. 

The federal bureaucracy 

has Ued to the American 

public for years and I, for one, 

am sick and tired of writers 

Uke Cy Brickfield and 

physicians like Dr. William R, 

•Wit' of the bureaucrats 


certainly have mixed 

, emoHons about sex education 

', comic books. 

*,; I first saw one in 1972 when I 

". 'returned to New Jersey after 

'," swving m tfie Army. I roared 

;,', with laughter, not just 

" because it reduced mx, to-the 

'" towest street level mentality, 

' • but also because obviously fte 

State of New Jersey has 

decided that its citizens aU 

function on that leva! and 

•-therefore allow them to sit in 

Trenton, Newark and Camden 

up such "truisms" 

"animal-like men- 

thinking 

tor our 

talities,' 

The hilarious aspect of 

feese comic books is that they 

were devised by the very 

staid, unbending, serious 

bureaucrats who would have 

fee public believe feat in their 

pristine minds VD could only 

mean "very discriminanng," 

I would have liked to have 

been feere when fee governor 

got a sample of this wit. 

Howard W.Lawson 


Barclay (who have no Idea of 

ttie n-onendous expense m- 

volvid in running a medical 

office) passing judgment oh 

physicians hying to make a 

living. 

Their .comments should be 

directed to the government 

officials who provide 

physicians with fees that are 

ttiree, four, or five years 

behind the times, I wonder if 

ttiey themselves would work 

today for 1976 wages? 

Every group has a few 

undesirable members. I 

believe ttie numbers to be 

tound in medicine Is lower 

than most other groups. 

Doesn't l^seem reasonable 

to John Q Public ttiat If over 

W percent of any group of 

people do not accept a 

program (in this case 

physicians not accepting 

Medicare assignment) ttiere 

must be something wrong 

with fee program? 

Maybe It is Hme to start 

putting fee blame where it 

belongs — wife the federal 

government — who promise 

to be 

too many, too much, 

paid for by too few, 

Ronald J, D'Orazlo, DO 

Deem City and 

Morton, Pa, 

Maintenance law needed 

WIU they rise ebove routine 

political fears? 

Let's hope so, because this 

legislation is vital. 

Abundant credit goes to 

Senator Dodd, who tm many 

months has been herding 

chemical industry people, 

public service groups and 

environmmtal advocates into 

rooms and making them 

hammer out a version Of the 

BUI which meets everybody's 

approval. You could say that 

every nit has been picked. 

What the blU provides is a 

commission, watched by a 

council, which has ttie power 

et eminent domain, when it 

needs it, to pick a site tor a 

hazardous waste treatoent 

and disposal facility. Its 

powers also supersede local 

zoning. That's the part that 

won't sit well around 

whatever spots are chosen, 

But wait. The bin provides a 

complex and exhaustive 

schedule ot hearings and 

waiting periods during which 

interested parties can have 

ample opportunity to register 

ttieir views. 

Safety is paramount. The 

local (or county) board of 

health is required to make 

weekly inspections of ttie 

premises during its active 

lifetime and for 30 years after 

it closes. This expense will be 

recompensed by a 5 percent 

gross receipts tax for ttie 

local government, plus 

routine tax assessments. 

If the plant is bunt on 

publicly owned land, the 

operator must pay the 

equivalent of the annual tax 

figure to the local govern, 

ment. 

If an arm of ttie local 

government catches the 

operator committing 

resulting penalty go«s to fee 

local government. The now- 

hmiliwr "bounty law" is also 

incorporated: If an individual 

provides information leading 

to conviction of fee operator, 

feat person gets half Hie 

penalty. 

And if fee local government 

(or county, as the case may 

be) still needs money due to 

me presence of fee facility, it 

can petition the commission 

tor more. 

Any company winning fee 

right to build and operate a 

facility must show proof of 

financial capability ferough 

that 30-year period after it Is 

closed down. 

Finally, fee bill provides 

feat if the commission sees 

fee need it should report In 

five years or less to (he 

Legislature that fee state 

should own and • or operate 

such facilities. I think this is 

fee best bill for which we 

"could possibly hope. 

Young gulls dot the 

shoreline as they wade along 

and hunt for imall morsels 

which are occasionally 

proffered by the constant ebb 

and flow. Some of th. 

yearlings only have t, 

modicum of wariness built in 

and will let you get a little 

closer than the older birds 

before Oiey move on. 

Whenever I come upon a 

small flock of gulls I feel Uke 

I'm the villain in an old 

western town strolling down 

fee middle of main street. The 

birds meandering away Hi 

different directions wife a* 

touch of urgency remind me 

of the townsfolk clearing out 

because fljey sense frouble. 

A smaU dachshund Blinks 

nothing of gkittertag along the 

wet sand after i seagull 

almost twice hii size, but will 

back away from an taposing 

nde which U much Unier than 

him. It's hard to find f 

with Mm, though, as ttie 

rtU has that dark hue which 

carries a warning that it is not 

yet rê enough to be entered 

because a touch of winter still 

remains. 


encourages its readers to 

express their views on this 

page. Letters should be 

brief, signed and ac- 

companied by an address 



Requests for the name of 

fee writer to be withheld 

wlD be honored at fee 


editor retain the right to 

edit letters for length 


meaning. 

To Insure that your 

views make it In time for 

publication la the current 

week, letters should be In 

oar office no later than 

Monday noon, 

Editor, SenUnel-Ledger: I grew up in Ocean City, 

Ocean City would do weu to graduated from Ocean City 

pass a property maintenance Hih S h l ty i 

ordinance as our township has 

toe 

Hgh School, own property in 

r town and am a summer 

done. nsidentfor four to sto months 

The unsightly conditions every year, I certainty get 

ttiat are permittad to exist In disgusted witti ttie way Ocean 

gome areas of Ocean City are Qty Is being run and has been 

disgusting. left to "go to pot." 

Has any number of tin 

governing body ever taken a 

walk down some of ttie alleys 

in the downtown area or 

viewed a certain prosperous 

lumber company's ugly metal 

fence in disrepair on a heavily 

fraffieed main street, Just to 

mention two of many areas? 

I sincerely hope the en- 

dosed clipping Is read by 

someone with ttie interests of 

Ocean City at heart and can 

stir up some action and get 

Marilyn N.DeFresco 

Ocean Qfy and 

Washington Township 

Group head concerned with buses 

Firefighters thank helpers 

. Editor, Sentinel-Ledger • On 

; behalf of the firefighters in 

, the Ocean City Fire Depart 

„ ment, I would like to thank 

;,.everyone who assisted us 

.during the fire of March 19 at 

,6B15thSt, 

".t Special thanks to 

.Patrolman Buck for his 

assistance In rescue and 

Mac's Donuts for providing 

coffee lor us. 

Anyone feat would like to 

donate clothing to those who 

resided at 621 5th St. and lost 

all personal possessions, may 

call fire headquarters, 389- 

6111. 

Donald D.Eisenhardt 

Inspector 

Fire Prevention 

Bureau 


received a telephone con from 

a resident in the Atlantic' 

Avenue area who la concerned 

about the uiterestate buses 

using Bay Avenue, 

Many of the users of these 

buses have been able to waft 

to and from these buses when 

Ocean Avenue was the route, 

The transportation and traffic 

situation in Ocean City 

deserves fee attention of afl 

residents of fcls community. 

I wiU again bring this 

matter up at the council 

meeting Thursdiiy, 

This matter will also be on 

(he agenda at the April 22 

meeting of the Midway Civic 

Association at the primary 

school at 8 p.m. The public la 

invited. 

Edward J.MaeClane 

AmtngChalrmm 

OeeemCtty 

SMH nurses commended 

Editor's note: His 

following letter vm sent to 

Store Memorial Hospital 

vUtfifl request It be printed 

hire. 

Dear Sir; it Is with deep 

gratitude that I wish to ex- 

press my most sincere thanks 

to the nursing ataff of the fifth 

f oof. In particular to Kathryn 

Ryan, for Bit wonderful and 

dmgent,care extended to my 

tote husband, George Hanson, 

during the three consecutive 

stays of his hatpltauzation at 

Shore Memorial Hospital. 

The kindness and attention 

gven to him was deeply 

appreciated and shall never 

be forgotten, 

Mrs. George Hanson 

QeeanClty 


MAYOR 

Chiller J. Wlmberg 

20! Asbury Av, 

399-2651 


ATLARGE 


399-1407 

Henry S, Knight 

2217 Haven Av, 

339-4S46 

Nlckolai j.TrofaJr, 

66 Walnut Rd, 

, WARDONE 

William H, Woods 

3S6 W, Surf Rd. 

398-0200 

WARD TWO 

Jeanne M. Clunn 

315 Central Av. 

3B94232 

WARDTHREE 

John Esposito 

1308 Simpson Av. 

399-1150 

WARD FOUR 

. Jack Janeg 


399-0267 

U,S. SENATORS 


315 Rustell Building 

Washington. DC.20510 

Harrison A, Williams Jr. CD) 


Washington, D,C, 20510 

US, HOUSE 


Cannon House 



NEW JERSEY lENATE 

James S, Cafiero (R) 

. 3303 New Jersey Av. 

Wlldwood, 0S2C0 

NEW JERSEY ASSEMBLY 

Joseph W.ChlnnlcKR) 

Bridgeton Av, 

Bridgeton, 08302 

James R, Hurley (R) 

821 Columbia Av, 

Mlllvllle, 08332 

The dune grass reflects that 

same mood when at once it 

looks bom washed out and 

hearty. It's sort of uTce ttie 

badge of a survivor that'jj 

saying it made it through this 

past winter and intends to be 

around for ttie next. 

Empty storefront houses 

which rise up in a row behind 

ttie dunes face the ocean with 

a glazed look as if talcing a 

last hard gaze at the un- 

cluttered horizon before the 

legions of sun worshipers 

arrive and break the spell, j j 

Those clear, sunny skies 

ihat are the harbinger of 

warmer weather appear more 

frequently now as they oust 

ttie slate-colored days which 

were remnants of winter. 

The nights, however, are 

still crisp enough to disallow 

any haze in the heavens, mua . 

making this one of the best J 

times of the year for 

stargazing. This is especially 

so when you can get to a 

section of beach that is 

Isolated from any electric 

lights and the temperatiffe Is 

warm enough so you can stay 

until yoin- eyes adjust to me 

myriad of asb-onomical of- 

firings, 

It's interesting how clr- 

eumstanees determine our 

tolerance of tile temperaujre, 

H the ttiermometer drops Into 

ttie 40s after a season filled 

with warmer days, we run ifer 

cover. 

But after living through 

months chilled by a sub- 

freezing cliniate those, \\ 

readings seem absolutely •* 

balmy and prompt us to take a 

stroll on the sand. It's even 

warmed to a point where ttie 

brisk onshore breeze is 

enough to make our faces 

blush, but not our ayes water, 

And after a while we notice 

ttiat our noses have been 

running a Utfle, But we don't 

care, because we know that 

nicer days are on the way. 0} 

Welcome, spring, : * 

PICTURE POLICY : 

For any organizational-or 

special pictures ttiat are to;be 

taken by The Sentinel-Ledier 

photographer, there must «e 

•tleast one week's nottee.Ror 

more information, call 399- 

5411. •* I) 


Page Fii'p, Section livo 


Public and physicians should be kept abreast of i^search developments 

'Situation cries out for creative compromise by those in possession of potentially valuable knowledge' 

ByCYBRICKFIEI.D 

You don't have to be a 

doctor to read The New 

Bif land Journal of Medicine, 

although It helps to hive a 

lound sdintilic background if 

your Interest, unlike mine, is 

primarily In the complicated 

clinieal details of the complex 

mm studies of which ttiere 

are a half down or so each 

week. 

For years, these case 

studies have been serving as 

the basil of dramatic 

newspaper, wire service and 

magiiini reports about 

breakthroughs and 

developments in the war 

against Illness, Hardly a week 

goes by, it seems, without a 

major news story being 

derived from the JnurraVa 

pages. 

fherf is, however, another 

Your Freeholders 

DIRECTOR 

Anthony T. Catanoso 

219 E, 12th Avenue 

North Wildwood.N.J. 

522-2397 

VICE DIRECTOR 

Gerald M, Thornton 

417 Hollywood Avenue 

Villas, N,J. 08215 

88(WiR44 

FREEHOLDER FREEHOLDER 

William E. Sturm, Jr. Ralph W. Evans 

1036 North Shore Road 235=99th Street 

Rio Grande, N,J, 08242 Stone Harbor, N,J, 08247 

4B5-5651 368-5411 

FREEHOLDER 

Jack Blttner 

632 Atlantic Ave. 

Ocean City, N,J, 08226 

399-6204 

Me to the Journal which 

appeals more directly to my 

interest in the social and 

economic aspects of health 

care today. 

Each issue carries a section 

called ttie "Sounding Board" 

which is, quite literally, i 

sounding board for discussion 

and exploration of merging 

medical trends and Issues — 

and, perhaps most im- 

portantly, their meanin| to 

sociefy, 

A recent "Sounding 

Board," for Instance, dealt 

with ttie inequiHes Inha-ent to 

Medicare's refusal to pay for 

aspects of nursing home care 

which si^posedly qualify for 

coverage on paper, but not in 

real life. 

And then thffe was a two- 

part debate about the fuhire of 

emergency medical care and 

its Implications for the 

growing number of people 

who, for various reasons, 

don't have a family physician 

to turn to in times of crisis. 

It waj in the Journal two 

years ago that tiie Instioite of 

Medicine's report on geriatric 

medicine first saw ttie light of 

day, decrying the 

inadequacies of medical care 

far — and most doctors' 

knowledge of — elderly 

patients, and calling for 

widespread educational 

reforms. 

Having thus emerged as a 

sort of conscience of ttie 

medical profession, the 

Journal ironically now finds 

Itself ttie center of a con- 

b-oversy of conscience, 

stemming from Its once- 

admlrable tendency to be 

continually first witti news of 

medical developmento. 

At the heart of ttie matte* is 

the Journal's policy of 

refusing to publish any 

rMearch article whose basic 

facts have been published 

elsewhere or reported In ttie 

popular news media. 

This is not an unusual 

policy; there are many 

publications of great quality 

which maintain Quit quality 

by insisting on exclusive first- 

time access to ttie material 

ttiey publish. Among them are 

many of the news organs 

which are now complaining 

ttiat the Journal's poUey in- 

terferes witti freedom of ttie 

press and the public's right to 

know. 

What makes this situation 

different — and particularly 

perplexing — is that, unlike 

conventional news 

publications, the Journal don 

not rush its scoops into print 

as soon as its editors lay their 

colective hands on them. 

Instead, It seeks to perform 

a delicate juggling act, 

Time's growing short 

On Our,,,, 

48th Annual 


It's nearing the "Eleventh Hour' 

Don't Miss Out,,, 

...it's still better to be late than sorry, 

Phone 399-5411 and ask for Display, we'll be happy to 

help you. Don't delay, do it today! 

"Serving the Ocean City area for 100 fears" 

er 

"Thm LaRQMST Paid Weekly Newspaper In Gaps May County" 

112E,$thSUe0i Ocean City, New Jersey (609)399-5411 

balancing the public's right to 

toww about medical prop-ess 

as it occurs against its own 

right to delay publication until 

its editors have had luflidint 

time to assure themselves 

ttiat ttie reaearchers' reportt 

are, in ttii words of Journal 

editor and practicing 

physician Arnold Relman, 

"not only warranted but also 

readable." 

Such is the prestigi to be 

gained from having one's 

report of his or her work 

appear in the Joumo! that 

most medical researcheri are 

willing to withhold word of 

ttieir work until it can be 

published In the 

Massachusetts Medical 

Society's ISS-year-old 

magazine. It would thus 

appear ttiat this is a ease of 

publish or perish in which 

physicians publish (or not) 

and patients perish (or not), 

but matteri are not quite as 

simpli as they may leem. 

There is, for instance, ttie 

question of whether the 

public's right to know may 

occasionally be wrong. Dr. 

Relman argues quiti ran. 

viflcingly that news reports of 

medical research — 

especially those written for 

the more sensationallstlo 

paperi — are frequently 

miiliadlng, offering false 

hope md phony fear. 

Virtually evay doctor I 

know has on at least one oc- 

casion encountered patients 

demanding to receive a new 

GBr«"whichêilgts only in an 

overly enttiuMastic reporter's 

premafrire taterpretation of 

researeh-ln.progre8s whose 

fruition remains years away 

from realization. 

"Until work has had pea- 

review (by knowledgeable 

medical researchers and 

practitioners) and has been 

published in full in a 

professional journal," inslsls 

Dr. Relman. "it is half- 

baked." 

Yet, halfâktd or not, it 

can also be argued that ttie 

medical profession has an 

obligation to keep the public 

— especially those mMnbers 

whose Uves might ba affected 

tor better or worn — u> 

formed of what'i cooking in 

ttie research pot 

If ever a nhmtton cried ait 

tor creative compromise by 

those m possession of 

potentially valuable 

knowledge, this is it Perhaps 

ttie time has come for ttie 

conscience of the medical 

profession to consult Us own 

conscience. 

(CyrilF. (f^) fl 

to the executive director of 

the American Asteektkm 

of Retired Persona and 

Mind Teartew 

nc.) 

Elderly demand consultation 

on affairs of school districts 

"Today, 5,000 Americans 

are lighting ttie candits on 

ttieir estti birthday cakes. But 

ttie glow from Uiese candles 

wm be ignored by ttie schools 

that once educated these 

senior dtiiens," EducaHon 

Consultant Francis P. Larkta 

of Beesley's Point told some 

400 members of the 

Association for Supervision 

and Curriculum Development 

at a March 8 convention in St 

Louis, Mo, 

Lirkin intends to rekindle 

ttie flame witti his program, 

"School Budget and Smior 

Clttons," which encourages 

senior citizens to become 

involved In sdiool affairs. Hi 

warned that "unless 

educators reach out to this 

older audience, school 

budgets will be defeated in 

record numbers," ' 

In a constructive way, 

Larkin's program brings 

togfttier.faculfy, studente and 

retired persons. He suggested 

ttiat retired persons act as 

foster grandparents, tutors, 

êeial lecturers, and board 

members tor ttie nation's 

schools. 

According to Larkin, ttie 23 

million retired persons in this 

country have clout. He 

estimated that in some school 

districts, senior citizens 

comprise SO to 70 percent of 

voter turnout. Often they have 

the voting strength to in- 

dependently decide school 

'Unless educators reach out, 

school budgets will be defeated* 

issues. 

"Thirty percent of the 

school budgete ui New Jersey 

were defeated last year, a 

senior citizens played 

iienve part in that trend,"!* 

said. 

Larkin notes that ttie vote is 

not being sought. He hopes 

iducatori wUl recognizo this 

and develop ties with senior 

citizens by using them as 

resources and getting them to 

share ttieir sfcffls witti ttie 

school community. 

He also suggested adding 

special courses on aging to the 

school curriculum. 

To underscore the 

seriousness of his talk, Larkin 

predicted demographic 

changes that would alter ttie 

educational process, 

"Education wiU be Ufelong, 

People wiU Uve to 90 or 100 

years. In ttie year 2000,,one 

out of every Bvt persons will 

be over 85. This 'gray army' 

will have a significant impact 

en school oeprations," he 

said, 

Larkin sees interaction 

between schools and senior 

: as the key to success 

issing budgeta. His 

i offers advice on how 

feduce mistrust and 

tive attitudes, and how to 

taterest ta school ac- 

ivities. He believes that 

unless educators act, they will 

lose the voice and vote of the 

senior citizens, 

"Retired persons no longer 

feel obligated toward youth 

and have ttie voting muscle to 

frustrate funding measures," 

Larkin said. 

Larkin Is director of per- 

sonnel services for the Middle 

Township Board of Education 

to Cape May Court House, He 

is a former president of tie 

New Jersey and Personnel 

Guidance Association and 

presently the chairperson of 

ttie NJPGA committee on 

aging. 

As an educational con- 

sultant specializing in 

gerontology, Larkin has done 

work for a varied of clients 

such as the University of 

Pennsylvania, Stockton State 

College in New Jersey, 

Philadelphia Geriatric 

Outer, UJ, Civil Service 

Commission, Caesar's 

Boardwalk Regency Hotel- 

Casino, Mobil 00, DuPont, 

and the American Personnel 

and Guidance Association. 

His articles in the field have 

appeared in The Guidance 

Clinic (Parker Publishing 

Company) and fte New 

Jersey Guidance Journal. 

Larkin has produced video 

programs focusing

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINELLEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH m, \m\ 

AME 

PAULLIN MEMORIAI, 

BAPTIST 

ST. JAMES AME 


7th a. and Haven Av Church) 


18th a and Simpson Av. 

R«V, C. Beresford Barrow, Ocean City Community' 

pastor 

Center 

Rev, Sara E. Banks and Rev. Rev, Richard Wingate, pastor 

Willie Hockett, assistant to Walter F^tdericki, vocal 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m 

School 

11 a.m 

annual 

Sunday Chiffeh 

Morning Worship, 

childreni day 

Worship together this week 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Worship strvieti. 

Rev, Wingate preaching. 

The church office la located 

at Ajrirew'g Inn, 1M0 Oe#an 

Av Phone 38M128. 

program immediately after, _ _____ 

7:30 p.m. Evening Serview CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

- - BAPTIST 

.TUESDAY 

8 p.m. • Prayer and able 

Study 


ABUNDANT LIFE 

ASSEMBLY OF GOD 

Lyndhurst Road (VFW) 

Upper Township 

Andrew NUien, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m, •Sunday 

School 

11 a.m. • Werihip Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p,m, • Foundations 

Faith 

for 

MAWLAND ASSEJnLY 

OF GOD 

215 New Rd. 

Linwood 

Rev. Jerry Sturgeon, pastor 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. - Momlng Worship 

7 p,m. - Evening service 

WEDNESDAY 

. 7i30 p.m, • Bible study and 

.prayer 

Baptist 

FAITH BAPTIST 

Rt. 48, Tuefcahoe 

Barry Rice, pastor 

SUNDAY 

• B-45 a.m. Sunday School 

10:45 a.m. Morning Sirvice 

7 p.m, • Evening Service 

TUESDAY 

7 p,m. - Visitation 

WEDNESDAY 

' 7:30 p.m, - Bible Study and 

prayer. 

8th St. and New York Av. 

Somers Point 

Donald E. Sawtelle. pastor 

FRIDAY 

7 p.m. • Youth activities, 

Junior and senior high. 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. - Morning worship 

8 pjn. • Family study hour, 

7 p.m. - Evening service 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Prayer and hibto 

snjdy. Children's hour, 

CORBM CITY BAPTIST 

Main St. Juit off Rt, 50 

Certain City 

Rev, R.F, Bljgin, pastor 

SUNDAY 


with classes for all ages. 

Nursery provided. 

11 a.m, - Morning Worsh^ 

8 p.m. • Youth fellowship 

7 p,m. • Evening serviee 

tallowed by fellowship ho iff. 

MONDAY 

7 p.nn,. AW ANA youth dubs 

tor all ages, kindergarten 

through high school. 

WEDNESDAY 

10a.m. • Bible Study (Miner 

Prophets) and feUowshlp, 

SHILOHTIAPTIST 

7th St. and Simpson Av, 


Rev, James Birts, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. • Sunday School 

11 a.m. • Morning Worship 

7 p.m, - Evening service 

MONDAY 

Men'i Day 

WEDNESDAY 

A NEW CHURCH! 

Come and ihire the ioy of a 

new lave ministry for Christ! 



Sunday Worship & jr. Church 10 A.M, 




"The Whole Gosp&l lot The Whole Penan" 

Ri». Rithirt C. Wingatr 

1330 Oeaan Ave. 398-I12B 

Witter Frederick 

Music director 

»••• 



8th am) Central Avenue Ocean City, NJ. 

9:00 A.M. Church School 

10:30 A.M. Morning Worship 

"IN AS MUCH" 


SNtar the service on Wi BS AM ISM 1 

OUMTiT 

Nancy Pti-NNvir, sopr»no 

BcryiSMtlytr.ans 

STAff 

CMrtMWilcoCIl, Palter 

Deugiai Murdack, tenor < 

Randall Miekes* bait! 

•roM E.QuiOKy, Willlim R. McClllland, AsMttlfM '. 

John L. Wilton, Director of Music 

7 p.m. - Bible itudy 

8 p.m. - Old Fashioned 

Prayer Service 

SECOND CAPE MAY 

BAPTIST 

WO S, Shore Rd, 


The Rev, Russell H Bowers 

Jr . minister 

SUNDAY 

9:48 a.m. • Sunday School 


7 p.m. • Evening of 

Fellowship 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Hour of prayer 

THURSDAY 

10 a.m. • Visitation 

BAPTBT 

WS Shore Rd, 

linwood 

SUNDAY 

9:15 ajn, -Prayer time 

ttie chapel 

1:45 a.m. • Sunday Church 

school 

, 11 a.m, • Morning wormhlp 

service 

11:30 a.m.. Children's 

worship program 

2 p.m.- Alcoholics 

AnonyTneus 

7:30 pjn, - Evening service 

OCEAN CITY BAPTBT 

10th St, and Wesley Av, 

Ocean Cify 

Rev, David L, Waterman, 

Pastor 

in 

SATURDAY 

4 and 7 p.m 

SUNDAY 

Masses • 

11:30 a.m. 8, B. io:i5 and 

ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C. 

aid St and Atlantic Av. 


Msgr. William MeCorristin, 

pastor 

SATURDAY 

Mas* • 8:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Ma«. 8, 9:30 and 11 am 

OJUHCH OF THE 

RESURRECTION, R C 

300 W, Twkahoe Rd, 


Miff, James J Zegers, 

pastor 


8 a.m. • Masses 

SATURDAY 

4 to 6:30 p.m. Masset 

SUNDAY 

8, 9:15 and 11:15 

Masses, Confessions 

Masses. 

a.m, - 

before 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

B,C. 

Wabash and Poplar Avs. 

Linwood 

Rev, Leonard Carrteri, pastor 

DAILY 

Masses 7 and 8:80 a.m. 

SUNDAY 

Bus transportation to and 

from Sunday School and 

church. Dlal-a-fide, 899-081, 

9:30 a.m, • Sunday school. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4 to 5 and 7:30 

to 8:30 pjn. 

Mass • 8:30 p.m. 

Ken Bromund, superin- SUNDAY 

10:45 a.m. . Worship servict. 

Orpnist, Don Heche. 

George W. Henry, choir 

fflrector 

Massage by Pastor David L. 

Waterman 

10:45 a.m. . Supervised 

nursery, toddlers and 

primary church 

5 p.m. - Easter Cantata 

rehearsal 

7 p.m. - "Something Good" 

Musical Group from 

Manahawkin NJ, Music in 

contemporary style by 3 

women and 4 men. 

7 p.m. • Supervised night 

nursery for age five and 

under 

TUESDAY 

Noon • Women's 

group 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Prayer 

conducted by 

Waterman 

share 

service 

Pastor 

8:15 p.m. . Choir rehearsal 

THURSDAY 

10 a.m. - White cross 

meeting 

6:30 p.m. • Puppet practice 

witti Mrs, Pat Waterman at 

ttie church. 

FRmAY 

Friday night youth groups: 

7 p.m. . Junior action; 7:30 

pjn, - Alpha Teens: 8 TNT 

Senior High, 

Catholic 

OUR LADY OF GOOD 

COUNSEL 

IQth St. and Asbury Av. 


Msgr. Joseph Doharty, paste- 

Masses-8,9;M and 11a.m. 

and 8:30 p.m. 

ST. JOSEPH'S B.C. 

4308 Landis Av. 

Sea MeQty 

Rev. John Kmeen, paster 

DAILY 

Masses 7:15 and 5 p.m. 

SATURDAY 

Masses • 8 a.m. and i and 7 

pjn. 

SUNDAY 

Masses • 8,9,10,11 and noon 

in the auditorium, 44th St, and 

Central Av, 

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. 

Shore Rd. and Harbor La. 

Somers Point 

Masses • 7 and 8 ajn. and 7 

pjn. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions . 4:80 to 5; 30 

and 7:48 to 8:30 p.m. 

Mass - 7 p:m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses .7:46, 9,10:15,11:30 

ajn, and S p.m. 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S 

13th St, and Wesley Av. 


Msgr, James Welsh, pastor 

DAE.Y 

Masses - 7 and 8 a.m. 

SATURDAY 

Massts • 4 and 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY • 

Masses - 8,9:15 and 11 a.m. 

The United Presbyterian, U.S.A. 


Rev. Wm^Radcliffi Allen, Th.M., Pastor 

Director of Music Orgafiist 

HENRY C.LOPiR jlAN RIDGWAY 


MORNING WORSHIP • 11:00 A.M. 

EVENING WORSHIP • 7:30 P.M, 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. . 

The Whole Bible For The Wholt Person 

Graded Clitset • r 

TUESDAY MORNING -10:30 A.M. 

women'! ilble Study Fellowsfiip 

WiOMiSDAY EVENING 7:30 P.M. 

The Bible Study Hour 

A Cordial Welcome Awiits Vou 

"Holding rtrtfi The Word of Ufa" PMIllolmns 2;lf 

CONFESSIONS 

Weekdays after 8a.m. mass 

and Saturday 3:30 to 3-30 p.m. 

and after the 7 p.m. mass, 

Christian Science 

FDIST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 

8th a and Asbury Av 

CVean City 

SUNDAY 

11 a.m. • Qiurch Service 

and Sunday School 

DAILY 

11 a m to 5 p m 

Room open 

Episcopal 

HOLY TRINITY 

EPBCOPAL 

30th St. and Ray Av 


Reading 

TODAY iThursday) 

9:80 a.m. - Prayer jp-eup 

10 am, • Baaiar and sewing 

SATURDAY 

10 a.m, • Confirmation class 

SUNDAY 

8 a.m. • Holy Communion 

10 a.m, - Morning prayer 

and church sdiool. Special 

coffee hour. 

WEDNESDAY 

9:30 ajn, - Communion and 


8 p.m. - ConflrmaUon, 

Bishop O. P. Memck Belshaw 

officiating. 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore Rd. 

Somers Point 

The Rev. Roger Hamilton, 

Rector 

Tht Rev. Robert Thomas, 

Associate 


8 p.m, - Choir rehearsal 

8 p.m. . VIM convocation 

workshop in the parish hall 

SATURDAY 

10 a.m.. Confirmation class 

SUNDAY 

8 a.m. • Holy Eucharist 

10 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and 

sermon, nursery and Sunday 

school; fellowship hour 

fellows 

MONDAY 

7:30 p.m.. God and Country 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m, . Choir rehearsal 

WEDNESDAY 

10 a.m. • Holy Eucharist in 

fte Chapel 

Noon-Lenten program 

"PUp"im's Propess" begins 

in the parish haU. Compline 

tallows. 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal 

Interdenomrmiional 

SEVENTH DAY 

ADVBNTBT CHUBCH 

(Temporary Location) 

John F. Kennedy Blvd. and 

ParkRd 

Sea Isle CiQ» 

Pastor AUen Fine 

SABBATH 

9; 20 a. m. - Worship Services 

11:5S a.m. - Church at study 

REORGANIZED CHURCJI 

OF JESUS nraifT L.DJ. 

SUNDAY 

11 a.m. - Meets in the 

Brotherhood Chapel on Shore 

Rd., Seaville. (Just inside the 

N,J. Marine Science Consortium,) 

AH are welcome. 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p,m, - Prayer and 

Praise in the puter's home. 

LJNWOOD GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

New Rd, and Pierce Av, 

linwood 

FRffiAY 

7:30 p,m. . Boys and g 

night. Special program with 

pnies, prizes, Bible stories 

and fun. 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. • Breaking of 

11 a.m.. Family Hble Hour 

7:30 p.m. . Gospel meeUn§. 

LTJWOOD COMMUNITY 

1838 aori Rd. 

linwood 

Rev, William Conover, pastor 

Rev, Keith Johnson, assistant 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a,m. . Church school 

with classes for aU ages. 


7:80 p.m.. Evening Strvica 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 pjn.. Prayer meeting, 

MARMORA GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

Lyndhurst and Wistar Av, 


SUNDAY 

9:30 ajn, ..Worship Serviee 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 

7 p.m. . Gospel meeting 

WEDNESDAY 

7:45 pjn. . Prayer and 

minisfty 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p,m. . Bible Stady 

10:15 am - Church school 

PRAISE TABERNACLI 

Ocean Heights Av, and Bethel 

Rd. 

Somers Point 

Rev. wmiam Brltt, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Praiw and worship 

7 p.m.. Evening praise and 

worship 

Lutheran 

MESilAH LUTHERAN 

4aid arid Landis Av, 

Sea Isle City 

SUNDAY 

FRIDAY 

Southern district council 

supper 

SUNDAY 

9:15 a.m. • Sunday church 

school 

9:30 a.m. - Adult forum 

11 a.m, - The service 

4 to 9 p.m. - Word and 

Witness 

7 p.m. - Youth group 

MONDAY 

1:30 p.m. 

volunteers 

TUESDAY 

8:30 p.m. - Alanon 

Ocean view 

WEDNESDAY 

10:30 a.m. - Bibli study 

Noon- Lenten service 

7:30 • word and wltaeas 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Shore Rd and Dawes Av. 

Somers Point 

Rev. Charles Rinck, pastor 


7:30 p.m. - Handhell choir 

rehearsal 

FRmAY 

3:30 p.m. . Pioneer girh 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m, - Sunday school 

9:30 and 11 aJn. - Worship 

serviees 

8:30 p.m. Ninth grade 

Catechetical class 

MONDAY 11:30 

Senior citizens 

a.m. 

WEDNESDAY 

6:30* pm. . Recorder 

rehearsal 

7:30 pm. ^ Sanctaary dioir 

rehearsal 

Methodist 

UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore Rd and Roosevelt 

Blvd. 


Rev. Robert Allln, pastor 

SUNDAY ~ ~ 

I:4J a.m. - Church School 

11 a.m. - Maning wonhip 

7 p.m. - Senior Hgh UMYF 

MONDAY 

9 a.m.. Bazaar workshop in 

educatton building. 

8:30 p.m. . TOPS to social 

room. 

7 p.m. - Girls scouts in 

education building. 

TUESDAY 

gjff 

9:30 a.m. . tturch SchooL Jgjff 

11 a.m. . Morning Mornini serviee, - 

ST. WHN'S LUTHERAN 

Central Av, at 10th St 


Albert E, Alspach, Pastor 

CharliS p; Cressman, 

assistant 


7:30 p.m. - Lenten serviea 

8:30 p.m.- Senior caolr 

OCEAN CITY 


Independent 

10th St. & Wesley Ave. Ocean City 

REV. DAVID L. WATIRMAH, PASTOR 

SUNDAY, MARCH 29 

9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 

10:48 A.M. WORSHIP SiRVICE 

"Kenneth Adams" 

7:00 P.M. COMTiMPORAHY BOSPH. COMCiRT 

"SomethinB Good" from MBnahawkin 

WiONESDAY, APRIL 1 

?:15P.M.PRAYBSUrTiR 

Buntting lor Tht 

Fundamentals of tht Fmlth 

Don Heche, 

Organist 

George Henry, 

Choir Director 

Free bus transportation to ar\a from Sunday s'ctwol 

and Church. Olal.ARlde 399 2S&1 • 

BWTOliS 

WEDNESDAY 

10 a,m. . Bihli study at 

parsonage. 

THURSDAY 

6:45 p,m 

rehearsal, 

8:45 p.m. 

Sanctuary. 

= ShBring |roup " 

- Joy Bring,,,., 

Wee Singers in 

ST, PETER'S 

UNITED METHODBT 

ah St. and Central Av 

Ocean Ci^ 

Qiarles WUcock, Pastor 

Bruce E, Quigley, Associate 

, 

William 

Associate 

R McClelland, 

John L. Wilson, Director of 

Music 

THURSDAY 

9 a.m, - Church 

school 

10 a.m, - Friendly senior 

executive > 

1 p.m. - Susannah Wesley 

class 

:• 

3 p.m. - Brownies 

7 ;30 p .m.. Weight Watchm 

FRIDAY 

9 a.m. - Church nursery 

school 

8:30 p.m. - Senior youth 

fellowship bowling 

8 p.m, - Senior choir 

• 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. . Church school 

10:30 a.m. - Morning 

Worship. Pastor Wileock'i 

topic: "In As Much" 

5:45 p,m, - Youth choir 

7 p.m. . Junior and Sinior 

youth fellowship 

MONDAY 

9 a.m. - Church nurstryii 

school *» 

10 a.m. - SAGES — "Sixty 

Five" - pastor WUcoek 

4 pm . Ben choir 

TUESDAY 

9 «,m. - Church nunerj 

school 

4 p.m. . Cherub Choir 

Oonfirmatioi aass 

7:1S p,m, . Girl Scouta 

WEDNESDAY 

6:45 a.m, - Youth breakfast 

§ a.m. . Church nursery 

school 

10 a.m. - UMW 

group 

4 p.m. . Junior choir 

sewini 

(Please torn to page 7) 

OCEAN CITY 

First Church of 

Christ Scientist 

and Reading Room 

8th St. & Asbury Ave 

CmilSTIAN 

SCIENCE 

Sundays 11:00 A.M. 

Sunday School! I s00 A.M. 

Wednesdays Si00 P.M. 

Tistimonlai Mtttlni 

Reading Room Daily, 

n A.M,to2P,M, 

ALL WELCOME 

VISITORS ALWAYS EXPECTED! 

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

MARGATE COMMUNITY 

CHURCH • ECUMENICAL 

34 DEMONiNATIONS RtPRESINTED 

8900 Ventnor Ave. Margate 

[B Minutes North of Ocean City] 

Or, Martin C. Wisznat, Pastor 

Rev. Robert Daiberth. Youth Dlr. 

H Christ Is not big 

enough to lift people 

above denominational, 

traditional differences, 

then people are too 

small. Many people are 

NOT! Join ui this 

Sunday 

SUNDAY MARCH 29TH 

Dr. Wisznat Preaches: 

Spotlight on Jesus Christ: 

"His .inv» 

/:30 P.M. 

Handel's-Mejilah" Parts BfttB 

Choir, Soltristi. Instrumental Ensemble 

0 

TUl'KSIMY.MAHm 2li, 

Churches 

I continued from page 6) 

7:30 p.m . Unten Shiriy 

Chapel 

MACEDONIA" UNITED 

fl|METHODIST 

10th ft, and Simpson Av 


Charles Wtlcbck, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. . Church School 

11 a.m. . Morning Worship 

° pm, . Middle choir 

THURSDAY 

& S p.m. 

rehearsal 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Senior choir 

Rev. John Garrahan, pnstor 

— - - • 

TUESDAY 

11 i.m, . Workshop 

1 p.m, - Choir rehearsal 

7:30pm,. United Methodist 

Women (2nd Tuesday) 

_ — 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m.-Covered dish supper 

(last Thursday of every 

mO) 

TUCKAHOE UNITED 

METHODIST 

TuekahOi 

Rev, John Garranan, pagtor 

| 

I 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. . Morning Worship 

7:30 p.m. . Hymn Sing (3rd 

Sunday) 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m . Choir rehearsal 

SEA IiLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

J F Kemed y Blvd a n"rf 

Sea Ills City 

Rev. Jerry Ruff pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:46 a.m. • Sunday „„ 

with classti for all ages including 

nursery. 

11 a.m. - Worship Service 

8 pm. - Bible study 

1pm- UMYF meeting 

SEAVILLE UNITRD 

METHODIST 

Shore Rd, 

Seavilli 

Ravid J. Qurisman, pastor 

—- —.... 

SUNDAY 

9 and 11 a.m. - Worship 

service 

10:15 a.m. - Church ichool 

_____ 

TUESDAY 

7;30p,m..Biblestudyatthe 

church 

UNITED METHODIIT 

CHURCH of Somers Point 

Shore Rd. and Brighton Av, 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 

established 1B96 

80? Centra! Ave. 644 S. Shore Rd. 

Ocean City, N.J, PaiBrmo, N.J. 

Phone 399-0077 Phone 391-0077 

Herbert L.Godfrey, Owner; John T.Newman, Manajtr 

In Time of Trouble, We Are As 

Near As YourPhona 

Pledging for the future, ai in tht past, the f in#it and 

most dignified, personallltd fyntral lervlcf, 

SUCCESSOR TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL 

DIRECTOR 

You'd probably love co have a ear like (hi^ fo fool around with, 

Bui supposu you had to drive i! day in and day oui? 

We Amerii.ans are used io having the lalcsi, and we don't like to 

live with what seems out-of-date Io us. For thai reason, a jood 

many of us don't go to church. We tell ourselves that church was 

great for Orandma and Grandpa, or maybe even for Mom and Dad, 

but it has no place for us in this jet age. 

If we believe this . . : then it is we who are out-of-date! The 

Church today is a modem institution in touch with the world around 

it. It helps us cope svith the problems of modern life, teaching us to 

chanjc with a changing world. Let's catch up with the limes. 

Let's attend church. 

CTU'igiTil*!**. V*g**i 21608 

Sunday Monflay Tuiiday Wednssdiy Thursday 

jefemiah Job : Pialmi Psalmt Psilms 

175-13 5:8.18 33;1B-2Z 71:1-6 118:41-41 

First National Bank 


801 Asbury Av§. Dill 3991300 

Ocean City Home 

Savings & Loan Association 

1001 Asbury AVi. Dlal399001Z 

Eugene W.Pashiey 

Imurance Agency, inc. 

ShoriBnad.MarmBra Dial 389-3344 

Carey's 

Real Estate Services 

IBlh&Boartwalk Dial 3990178 

Stainton's Dept. Store 

810 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-5511 

Fisherman's inn Restaurant 

Art & Betty Welch 

3325 Asbury Ave. Open Year Round 

Ready's Coffee Shop & Restaurant 

4150ohtliSt. 399-4418 

Rev. Robert E. Costello, 

pastor 


7-IS p.m. • Choir rihearsal 

8 pm. . O.A, meeting 

SUNDAY 

9:48 a.m, • Sunday school, 

elassei for all age groups, 

11 a,m. • Sunday worship, 

nursery and children's church 

available. 

TUESDAY 

10 a.m, - Bible study 

7:30 p.m. • Boy Smut 

meeting 

WEDNESDAY 

Noon - Lenten service 

OTaee Lutheran Church, 

4 p.m. - Cub Scouts 

THUBSDAY 

10 a.m. - Prayer meeting 


METHODIST 

aore Rd, and Cenfral Av. 

Unwood 

Rev, John L, Ewuig, pastor 

Lorna E. Carter, assiitant 

pastor 

Patricia Scott, director of 

Christian education 


7 p.m, - Single parents 

7-30 p.m, - Icthus Youth 

Koinonia Membership 

meeUng 

8 p.m. - Senior choir 

SUNDAY 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning 

worship, 

7 p.m. . Evening servici 

8:16 p.m. -Sip language 

"We Care" Propam 

TUESDAY 

10 a.m, - Bitty Study 


WEDNESDAY 

6:30 a,ni, - Prayer 

9:80 a.m, - New Life 

Noon - Lenten program 

3:30 p.m. . ConflrmaHon 

class 

6:45 p.m. • Junior choir and 

young disciple'! 

7:45 p.m, - Handbell 

Youtt council meeting 

TODAY 

Frtday Saturday 

provifts Provirbs 

10:19.28 13:1.12 

Seen WMM Bj TW AnHnean M> SoOily 

Hurst Travel Agency 

ReprMentatlve of American Expreii 

837 Asbury AVI, , Dial 399-6100 

The Flanders Hotel 

Banquet & Party Piellltlei 

719 E. 11th St. Dial 399-1000 

Starn's ShopRite Supermarket 

"The Number 1 Pood Giant of South Jersey 

Somers Paint • Rio Grande • Absecon 

R.E. DARBY, Agency Inc. 

"insurance Exclusively Slnet 190S" 

(,B04Cfn!rilAvi. 388^049 

Ocean Abstract Company 

Continental Title insurance Cd - 

3207 Bayland Drive . DM 399-7577 

Heritage Shoppe 

•TM Lord Oav* UI tin D./«,..St«T Not Ttw tlVMtli" 

976-78 Boardwalk ciowa&mdw 399-0025 

at 

THE SENTINEL-I.EDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J, 

Iheshyteniin 


PRESBYTERIAN 

find St. and renfral Av 

RtV, Stpvi«n HnhenhBrgpr. 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

11 a.m • Service 

7 p,nr • Serviee 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Bible Study 

PREpYTERIAN 

7th St. arid Wesley Av 


fteachuig Christ Crurifled, 

Rliin, Coming Again, 

Minister' Rev. William 

RadcliJfe Allen, Th,M. 

Organist and Director of 

Music, Jean Ridgway, 

Visitors ire i3^frtf>ri and 

warmly welcome 

SUNDAY 

9:30 am, . Sunday school, 

nuriery through adulti, 

Christ-Centered. Bible- 

Centered Nursery for young 

children, 9:30 and 11 a.m. 

J! a.m, - Morning worship, 

Mr, Allen preaching 

7:30 p,m. - Evening worship, 

Mr. Allen Breaching 

Parking lot on Wesley Av 

next tn Churrh 

TUESDAY 

10 30 a.m. . Women's Bible 

Study fellowship 

1:30 p m Atiult handhel! 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 pm. - 

f Jiurch growth 

SernLnjir on 

THURSDAY, 

'•30 p m. • Choir rehearsal 

FRIDAY 

6 p.m. - Preibyterian 

Seniors Hub rnvered disri 

slipper 

7pm. Youth night 

Qwk :er 

RELIGIOUS SOrlETY 

OF FRENDS 

(Quakers) 

Siore Rd , Seaville 

FIRST DAY (Sunday) 

10 i.m, - Firit Day School, 

classes from nursery through 

adult. 

11 i.m, - Meeting for 

worship. Supervised child 

cart during worship hour 

Visitor! welcome. 

Block party 

By POOR RICHARD 

Matthew 25; 3M6 

Jeius enjoyed life and a good party. 

His first mfradt was to turn water Into wine at the Cana 

wtdding toast (John 2: 1-11). He loved to be with the 

playful children, and He instructed Hij disciples not to 

keep ttiem away from Him (Luke 18: 15-17), 

Qirist proelalnjed that His mission to the world wu 

ttiat people would find Ufe abundantly (John 10:10), 

Ocean City is hiving its annual block party in the 

^bury Avenue business district on Saturday May 2. 

There will be plenty of hoopla, delicious food, and peat 

ttmes complete with the Phlllie Phanatie, And, there wtil 

also be a Chrlatian project of good fun and serious purpose, 

ttt 1981 CROP Walk. 

CROP Is an interdenominational agency of hunger 

relief that gets its money from fund raking walks conducted 

in thousands of communities, 25 percent of the 

money stays in Ocean City to fund the Christian relief 

ministry of local churches. Starting at 8th Street and 

Asbury Avenue, moat of the local churches will sponsor a 

walk to raise money for tht famine areas of the world and 

to establish a food closet for emergency dletribution 

locally. 

The walk wiU begn at 10 a.m. It will proceed up 8th 

Street to me boardwalk, make a round Wp of the board, 

walk, and return to Asbury Ave, Adults and children of 

any age are invited to parttoipate at ttieir own pace. You 

can walk, jog, bike, roller skate, wheel-chair it, etc. The 

distance is 10 kilometers (8.2 miles). 

Each participant must enroll with a local church and 

receive a sponsorship form. They then get friends, neighbors, 

co-workers, and relative! to sponsor fliem witti a gift 

of an amount of money per kilometer. 

Most churches started registration for tile CROP Walk 

fliii past Sunday, 

The nest two weeks wiU be major reeruiteient periods. 

Contact an officer of your enure!] regarding how to 

register. If you are not interested in being a parfleipBnt in 

ttie walk, how about being a sponger? 1st your donatton 

encourage someone who is willing to make ttie walk. Also, 

we aU have the opportunity to give to CROP ttirough the 

community Easter Sunrise Service offering this year. 

When Jesus talked about what were the most eternally 

Mgnifleant acts of life, He described the judgment scene 

at the end of the world. He said that He wiU judge aU 

people on a list of criteria. New the top of the list U the 

questton: Did you feed ttie hungry? 

With our large church buUdjngi, multitudes of 

programs, and with our weU developed religious praettcM 

and beUeh, we modern day people easily forget what the 

Mailer simply taught us. Life is to be lived in laughing 

and loving, rejoicing and sharing. 

Plan for fte block party and, m joyful love, share with 

others through enrolling in the CROP Walk this week. 

Join Poor Richard in being out there picking them up 

and putting them down. 

Rev, Richard C, Wingate 

PaulUn Memorial Baptist Church 


RADIO 14OO 

Sgrntf imei describtd is the 

(.oetry of life, popular 

sipfriQO'ons have been with 

us since Adam and Evt In 

whatiVfr form you may 

choose .,, aitrology, 

numerology, dreims, 

omens, superstitions ar§ not 

always ai unreasonable as 

rni^may imagine. 

The number 13 is considered 

unlucky. In lomf 

areas of France, for Instance, 

you can not find a residence 

with that number; ttie Irish 

ivoidit in their Sweepstakes; 

Italians reject it in their 

lotteries and even in 

progreisivt America many 

skyscrapers have no 

designated 13th floor and 

airlines omit leats witti that 

number, Yet our dollar biU] 

(dated after 1935) show our 

American bald eagle holding 

a 13-leafed olive branch in one 

claw and 13 arrows in the 

other and no one, to my 

knowledge, has ever timed 

one down or thrown one away 

because of being superstitious! 

Getting up on the wrong 

side of the bed, Centuriei ago, 

people believed beyond 

question that one should never 

rtie from the bed the same 

way one went to bed; they 

believed in completing the 

magic circle by rising from 

the opposite side of the bed. 

To further muddy fte waters, 

people believed one should 

never rise from fte left lide, 

the left always being 

associated with evil. The 

ancient Romans would never 

enter a house, left foot first, 

tor this reason and even had 

servants, caUed footmen, to 

Hand guard to prevent feelr 

doing so. Our word sinister is 

derived from fte Latin word 

for , the left side, its 

aisociatton being one of evil 

or what is base or bad. 

Yean ago, I was a 

redhead..,a flaming, brUlant 

red. Became of this, I was 

much interested in the "keep 

away from people with red 

hair" superstition. There 

Menu to have always bem a 

prejudice against we 

redheads. It is safe to say we 

are in i definite minority 

McOinnis 

honored 

for service 

SEA ISLE CITY - Charles 

A. Maginrds of Sea hie City 

was honored by fte Sea Isle 

City Board of Commissioners 

for his 25 years of serviee as a 

member of the Sea Isle City 

Board of Education. 

"Charles Magmnis is one of 

those fine people who take 

time to serve their community," 

Mayor Dominic C. 

Raffa noted. "His quarter of a 

century of dedicated soriee 

to Sea Isle City as a member 

of the board of education Is an 

excellent example of citizen 

pwtieipation," 

Magmnis has submitted his 

resignation to be effective 

May 18, 

Immortality 

"What doth if profit • man 

it he gain the whole world, 

ytt lose his Immortal 

soul?" There Is little 

"profit" In honoring our 

dud but in so doing we 

are saying that mhn is 

more thin flash and blood, 

that he dots not end in 

death but continues to survive 

in tht loving hearts of 

wife, children, loyal 

friends. Honoring our dead 

is one of the ways we reject' 

the view of our world as 

limply an arena of profit 

and lost, pleasure and 

pain. We pay tribute to the 

human spirit, which is immortal, 

WIMBERG 

Funeral Home 

u Itnln t» Ml crtMi 


Phone 399-2654 

regardless of the country 

where we are born. Modern 

thought now tends to attribute 

this feeling igainstus to envy. 

Red hair, so they say.,.is 

Indicative of the best- 

balanced construction and 

finds us poised precisely 

between the blonde and fte 

brunette, the uncertain and 

ttie certain Personally, it 

sounds like a very logical 

conclusion; the proof, 

however, would seem to be 

ttie number of redheads who 

are that way by choice, not by 

nature. 


Yrning I.ifr group plans 

meeting at local center 

Young Ufe of South Jersey 

will hold a meeting at ttie 

Ocean City Communitl' 

Center, 18th Street and 

Simpson Avenue on Wednesday 

starting at 7:45 p.nl 

The purpose of the meeting 

is to acquaint people wlft tte 

work of Young Ufe in Ocean 

aty. There will be a camp 

flkn and a question and an- 

swer period followed by 

refreshments, 

: 

For more information 

contact Don WaUs at 39W44JI, 

GAHA TO MEET 

The Ocean City Quest arid 

Apartment House Association 

will hold a meeting today at J 

p.m, at the 8ft Street and 

Haven Avenue recreation 

center. 

is in the 

Hair 

it* 




uy> and pals she Hfl 

o Utfik Ihfir bat.... 

SHAMPOO 

PRECillON HAIRCUT 

BLOW QR¥ • PiRMi 

PBDSTINOS • TINTINO 

616 Asbury Aye. Closed Monday 

• BLOW CUTS 

• CONDITIONERS 

• MANICURES 

• FACI415 (Oynppi 


3991811 

OP1N SIX DATS 

Full Beauty Service 

3 SALONS TO SERVE YOU 

• 399-4333 at Palmer Center, 16th St. 

(Hair Shiping by Mr, Mac) 

• 399-4351 147 Asbury Avi. 

(FermtrlyHairsmiffiS) 

• 653-2000 2000 Building, Shore Rd,, 

(Llnwoofl) 

Seniors Save Men., lues, fc Wed. 

WALTER J. 

SALMONS 

3335.J7 WEST AVE. = 39B.8755 : 1 

&REDKEN 

HAIR CARE I 

Vintland Phone 891 8841 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

SO Years in Business 

Beauty Culture in All Branches 

CioiM Monday Expert Hair Cutting 

1019 West Ave., Dill 399-1394 

SPECIALS 

EVIRY 

THURSDAY 

CENTERH 

Now Open 

TuM.,Thure,,f £ ri,*Ut. 

Beauty 0 Salon 

•OPEN THE YEAR ROUND* 


Offering The Latest In Hair Styles 


(heanUty 398M 

Dorothy's 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

238 Wilt Ave. Open Viir Boynd " 

[CLOSED MONDAYS] 

Call For AppDintment Dial 319-4311 

Dorothyco». Proprietor AIR CONDlflONBD; 

•OMMtttt 

Etta's ] 

Beauty 

Salon 

"Your favorite operator Is still with us" 

754 Asbury Ave. 399-1141 

Open Daily V-4; Closed Monday 

»•••»»••< 

S1EDEHTS BEAUTY 

ofMs.uuiBeE.sTaa 

152D Adwy htm . 9g75 

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3

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SportWol 

TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N'.J. THURSDAY. MARCH 26,1381 THURSDAY, MARCH m. 1«)H1 

The New Jersey State Interschjlaittc Athletic Association 

has concluded another high school basketball tournament. 

As usual, It was exeittni with (our area teams winning South 

Jersey ntl#s, three ofthem going on to capture the itate 

crown. 

At the very start of ttie tourney we offered some predic. 

UOM in this space and did pretty well, especially in the girls' 

competition. 

We caUed the winner of aU four South Jersey girls 

ehampionshipi, including Camdtn CathoUc'i surprise in 

Group Three, In Groups Four and Three we also had the 

right runner-up. 

Our boys' leltrtions were not as good. We hit both Group 

Four (Camden over Atlantic City) and Group Three 

(Mainland over Cumberland i right on the nose. We had the 

right teams in Group Two (Salem and Pteasantvule) and 

Group One i Glassboro and Burlington Township) but ricked 

ttie wrnig winner hotti timea. We only had one finalist 

correct In each of the two Parochial battles and failed to 

• o 

THE SENTINELLEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

PAGE « — SECTION TWO 

reviews record of calls in hoop matches Raider girls' team completes a season of transition 

select either winner 

Overall, in lOSouthJirsty titles we named six winner! and 

picked ISofthe 20 teamj that reaehed theftaalgame. 

Not too bad. Now here ire some more bits and pieces 

concerning the Just completed tournament, 

Mandy Johnion, the sut-foot guard who paced St. Anthony'i 

of Jersey City to the Parochial B state championship 

over South Jersey champ Wildwood Catholic, U rated one of 

the best guards in the' country. He was recently named to 

Parade miguine'i third team, ill-American along with 

Camden s Junior center BUI Thompaon, 

Camden superstar Milt Wagner, now destined for 

Louisvilli, made the second team. Johnson, by the way, is 

going to Marquette, And Thompson was the only junior liatad 

among ttie nation's SO best players. 

The girto' Mate flnali were again held at the beautiful 

North Brunswick Township High School facility, ThU school 

is eight years old md has one of New Jeney's best plants 

The gym leats 1,200, has the tartan-Uke surface and Is 

decorated with logos of flie other schools who play in the 

Wrestlers end successful season 

Four Cape-AtJa/ific Leaps 

champions Three District 

champions Ten dual meet 

victories. Victoriei over 

sfrong wrestling schools like 

Oakcrest and Buena, Those 

ire some of the accompJishments 

Bill Nickles 

will point to with pride when 

analyzing his 198M1 Ocean 

City High School wrestling 

team, 

Joe Monteleone, Phil 

Faunce, Bill Bailey ind Bob 

Pfeiffer were Cape-Atlantic 

? 


PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 


Fully Insured 

Licensed - Ocean city 



3990205 

champions this year, the first 

time as many as four Raiders 

were successful._ 

Monteleone, Faunce and 

Pfeiffer went on to capture 

District 32 ehampionshipi, 

another Ocean City High 

School flrit. Bob Schmid was 

i runner-up at the distriGti 

i mat also qualified him for 

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Free Estimates 398-1222 

215 A. West Ave. Ocean City 

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930 Asbury Avtnut 

i; Ocwn City, N. J. Dial 399-1898 

sbretchm} that streak nut tn 

m%. 

Later in the year, near the 

aid of January, they took 

consecutive wins over Oakcreit, 

Pleisantville and 

Colling swood 

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399-7683 

line answer tall ilf-JI?) 

Faunrf, a senior who 

finished third in the Regions, 

was 25-3, all but two of feose 

decisions at 129, He was 1-1 at 

135. His win total was (he 

finest in Raider wrestling 

history, 

Monteleone, a Junior who 

wrestled at 115, had an even 

better record. He was 23-2-1, 

losing only in the opening 


Commercial Equlpmen! 

ALL SEASONS 

MAINTENANCE CO, 

399-4487 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

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Let US Do It! 

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

ANDERSON 


1247 West Ave. Richard j. Camp 

m i eonferBice with North Bniruwick, 

Former Oqeu City Hljh School itar Steve Ubro ii the 

North Brunswick foothaU coach. He said ,hij team had a 

pretty good season last faU 17-J) but failed to qualify for the 

pkyoffi 

Lfluri bougherty, the talented senior forward from 

Pajcaek Vallt)'s unbeaten Group Three champion!, 

finished her high school earwr with 2,280 points. She played 

against Ocean City aarller this year aj a preUjnlnary to a 

RitgerfrSyricuse women's game, Dougherty,' 1 who scored 

double flguTis during all 101 varsity games in which she 

played, wiU be going to Note Dame, 

Pascack Valley, Camden Catholic, Pleasantville and 

Atlantic City is a possible field for the 1981 Seagull Claisie 

girls 1 competition. If it happens, it would pit four state 

finalists, all with good returning talent. 

There is no excuse for fan violence and it is generally 

difficult to place blame on just one or two individuals. But, 

Saturday night there were a few potentially dangerous 

situations on fhi court after Neptune came back to complete 

an unbeaten, state championship season with the Group 

Pour title win over Malcolm Shaban of Newark, 

Seeurtty people did a good job of rrdnlmizing the problem, 

even with the added burden of tj-eaUng one person who 

siffired a seizure in the crowd. 

Coaches night set 

e> 

school today at 7:45 p.m. 

Twice during the season Celtics went on to defeat the the Northern Burlington 

Guest speakers are, 

Nickles' team put together Sonies 4440 in this city'i Chfis&nai Tournament. 

baseball, Ken Williamsj 

flu-Be-match winning streaks. lenior division basketball Pfeiffer, another senior 

Softball, Jim Schafer- boys' 

They beat Wildwood Catholk, compeHtion. 

whose older brother was a 

tack, Dave Dolquist; girls' 

Berlin Tech and Buena in the Joe Cutugno scored 30 district champ the year 

track, Sharon Vltale; golf, 

early part of the season. paints for the Celtics as Mike before, finished 23-3, Most of 

Whitey Haak; boys' tennis, 

In fact, if it weren't for an Wasikowski dropped in 23 for ttiose matches were at 141 

Kim Palltstrone, and 

upiet losa to Middle Township the lagers. 

though Bob was 2-1 at 148, 

cheerleaders' adviser, Susan 

(34-28) they could have In fte other senior division Bailey and Schmid, alio 

Fan-ill, 

contest, the Suns kept theL" seniors, will leave two more 

I Call 646-5648 


title hopei alive by downing holes in Nickles lineup next 

served following the meeting. 

EARL L. SHAW, JR. fee Sixers by the count of 47-year. 

Bailey was 1S-8 and Sch- 

- INC, - 

36, Don Hudome, Bob Reed, mid 1M during this season. 

ROOFING & and Jay Deputter led a Glenn Clarke and Jeff Davis 


balance icoring attack. are two mere seniors who 


The Jazz clinched at least a 

contributed to the Impressive 

BRYANT FORCED AIR Ue for the top spot with g 28.27 

Raider record but will not be 

HEATING win over the Suns, Rich 

around next season. 

252 West Avenue Simmeri topped all scores It was a good year for 

Dial: 399 2128 with 18. 

wrestling in Ocean City, one 

The Bullets had a relatively of the best in the sport's 

easy time defeating the Sixers history when everything is 

ALTERATIONS 

32-12. Scott Clark had 22taken 

into consideration. Next INT •Interior 

REPAIRS 

points for the winners. year it will be up to Mon- 

• Inferior ROBERTS 

In ttie other junior division 

teleone, Chris Muller, Phil 

• Floor 

contest, Dennis Jones had 10 

DeAngelo, Andy Scheba] and 

Sanding ROOFING VINCENT STAHLER 

points and David Hall chipped 

some new faces to continue to 

In nine as the Celtics handed 

move the program forward, Foglio & Schmid 

• Shingles • Siding 

Roofing • Siding 

ttie Sonies a 23-10 loss. 

A 

and IONS 

In the girls' division, the CLASSIFIED AD 

Dial 399-4724 

Sixers hild on to defeat'the 

Suns 33.27, as Lee Ann Dean 1RINGS RISULTS Phone 3993977 FREE ESTIMATES 

sewed 14. 

The Celtics remained one New Construction 

(609) 399-8442 398-6208 

game off the pace as they CLEANUPS 

easily handled the Sonies by a Call thf pres for a fin! claii 

22-10 score. Angle Evans was cleaning ler veyr new eeniirue. 

ftsn, Wjndewi included. 

high for the winners with 12 

DIAL 

points. 

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CALL 

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PHONE 345-2191 

"The Oldest established B'ujlder in Ocean City" 

FRED TARVES, III 

Complete Building Services for 31 Years. 



Call Don Tarves, 399-1306or 1TJ7 

1 Bayview Place, Ocean City, N.J. 

First Glass Mechanics service Cape Way 


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NO JOB TOO LARGE of TCO SMALL 

CALL ANYTIME 

3999453 ' 

t 

Recorded facts 'don't tell the entire story* 

A quick glance at the 

records of Octan City High 

School's 1080-81 girls' 

baskstbaU team might lead 

am to think Uii leason was a 

dLsappointniait- 

Alter all, Uiii year marked 

fee first ieason in six that the 

Raiders tailed to win 20 

games. Thtir five Cape- 

AUimtic Leagui loiies were 

more than the program 

mHered in thf previous nine 

yean. And, they were 

dumped from the Group 

•niree toiffnamint in their 

flrit game, 

Tlieje are facts and, for the 

aiual observer, they might 

geem significant. But they 

don't toll ttie entire story, 

Thia year'i 17^ team might 

be called a team in transition, 

Tliey did manage to make 

Pit Dougherty the area's flrit 

gria 1 Atlantic team. 

In summary, it might be Both were steak scorers and, 

When you comment on the said that a 17-8 record against on many occasions, Urban 

IBBMI girls' basketball team the improved competition ilO,2) and Dunmore (9.0) 

you must first reflect the ttiat Ocean City now faces Is could completely turn a pme 

constant improvement in the almoit on a par with some of around. 

sport throughout the area. Not ttie 20-win ieasons of the pait, The young guards who were 

too many years ago, Tlie Raiden, in fact, were given the responslbili^ of 

Dougherty could have probably the only girli' replacing the Brlnkmanns 

weathered the loss of starters baiketball team in Newwill 

all be tack next par, 

like Anne Brinkmann, Chris Jersey to play Biree itate with additional respon. 

Quinn and Marge Brintonarm, championa, Pleaiantville, slbuitiei ahead but solid 

The dedication she Atlantic City and Pascack experience behind them. 

demands of her players would Valley, 

Sophomore Robyn Fortsch 

have been enough to over- 

Keep in mind, there were (12.1) has the potential to be 

come ttie rather casual ap- 

ako a few losies along the another of Dougherty's super 

proach to girls' basketeall 

way that could have gone Into players. Junior Joleen 

ttiatonce tstiated among other 

the win column if Ocean City Peterson (8.1) la lightning- 

teams. 

had made the big play down quick and is a major factor In 

But that has changed. Steve ttie sfritch, 

ttie fast-breaking offense and 

Ottenberg has built a strong Vandftnlice was the leader pressing defenses. 

and proud program around of this team, topping ttiem in Sue JamiiQn, a sophomore 

Faye Gerald at Pleasantville. scoring (12.3) and rebounds. who slumped a bit at mid- 

It has produced two sa-aight She is presently deciding season, came on strong again 

unbeaten ehampionshipi. Bill whether to move the enttre at the end. She has a good 

Penman has turned Middle family tradition, which she 

baiketbaU coach to win 

passing eye and improved her 

Township from a team that concludes at Oeian City High 

200 games. And they placed 

shooting over the year, 

once lost games by Mpointa to School, to Villanova or create 

senior forward Coco Van- 

Cindy Marks, an aggressive 

a consistent contender. even more ta-avel problems 

dersliee on the 

forward who got some varsity 

Wildwood Catholic has for her dedicated parents. experience this year, figures 

— - - overall sn-ength; Wildwood Botti her older, basketball, to join junior Kip Tropeano 

and Lower Cape May offered playing sisters, Stephanie and six foot sophomore Linda 

NEED A PHOTO? more than passive resistance. and Courtney, are with the Reeves in the inside spote 

Additional prints and and Sacred Heart, whose Wildcat!!. 

next year. 

auargernents of all sports team's often failed to score in Also accepting diplomas "There art some disap. 

photographs appearing In The double figures, actually thli year will be Coco'i poinbnente concerning this 

Sentinel-Ledger can be or- qualified for the state tour, rebounding buddies, Kathy leason," said Dougherty, 

dered by calling 39M814. nament. 

Urban and Marcia Dunmore. "and I'd by lying to you if I 

Plan Building S Remodeling NOW! 

'MB, SUN 1 

told you thert weren't lome 

gamM we lost but ihould 

have won. But, oonsiderinf 

our iMjqiirienct, I'd tavg to 

consider this a pretty sue. 

(Wilful HMon." 

RAIDER RELICS; 

Douj|hirty ftalahei hir nth 

season u head coach with a 

20M3 record. Shi ll 201-28 In 

10 ysars at Ocean 

Ctty...Vanderilict will 

graduite with 568 career 

pointi bihind her, iighth 

highest total in school history 

and, even more important at 

the dinner table, lecond 

highest in thi family.,.Urban's 

485 pointi place her 

ninth, Dunmore'i 417 place 

her 12th and Fertieh will 

enter h§r junior year witti 349, 

• 

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J, THL'RHDAY, MARCH afi, 1981 

Coaches 'optimistic* about spring schedule 

Raiders' spring squads feature new faces in 'rebuilding' year 

By NANCY LOWDEN 

Coming from successful fall 

and winter siaaoni OCHS 

^jorts tans are looking with 

much optimlim towarri the 

wring sports. 

The coaches ire a little 

wary about predicting thil 

season luiet the teami have 

not really gotten underway. 

And with , losses from 

graduation, they are looking 

to the untie rein ssmen to fill 

the gaps. 

Wayne Coleman, head 

coach of ttie boys trick team 

is "opHmlstic about the 

year," 

The team lost key atWitei 

such as Mark Dice, AUanso 

Dickerion, Anthony DeLonzo 

and Randy Julian this year 

Golernan feels, "It's going to 

be tough for us to come back 

after losing those guys." 

The strong points of the 

team this year are tht 

dutanee runneri, with Brian 

McDonald and Dave 

Lauteniehltger leading the 

pack and a strong group of 

undirclaMmen following. The 

weight team with lemon Jeff 

MeTigue, Harry Furey and 

John Boiman look strong 

also. 

Aeeorfing to Coleman, the 

hurdles will be a problem 

because senior Kevin Perry.ii 

Sit only experienced hurdler 

returning, 

"Our iB-ongtat competiUon 

will come from Middle 

Township and Pliasantville, 

but this year U a rebuilding 

process. Unless we come up 

with a few surprises to fill 

some positions, those teami 

will be tough to beat," said 

Coliman, i 

The golf team looks like 

ttiey are going to he. back with 

an experienced team this 

year. 

They have many retumtag 

golfers such as senior Tim 

Pashley, junior Joe Bltwitt 

and sophomore Henry Weigal, 

The team's toughest 

competition this year will be 

from Hammnnton and Sacred 

Heart, but coach Ralph 

Carson U "optimistic about 

the season." 

"Depending on the improvement 

of several players 

from lait year, we could be 

one of ttie top teams in the 

disfrict," he feels, 

"Our outlook for the season 

is bright," said Al Holden, 

girls track team coach. 

Key runners such ai Jodi 

Hickman, Debbie Holden, 

Beth McDonald and the 

weight team with Ktthy 

Urban and Sandra DeForest 

wiU be returning tMj year. 

BILLOWS 


Journalists take in*the City, * contention 


and 

NANCY LOWDEN 

We reeentty attended the 

Olmnbia Scholaitte Press 

AMociation Convention in 

New York City, Five other 

staff members went along to 

ttie annual convention tor 

school newspaper staffs, 

editors and advisers. 

There ttie staff got to speak 

with many other school 

newspaper members and look 

at their publications. 

Seminars were alio con- 

Aicted by various advisers on 

subjects concerning ttie high 

school journalist. 

One of the big differences 

we found between other 

papers and ours is that they 

print anywhere from four to 

IS tunes a year. Billows prmte 

about SOtai year or about 

once a week. We also found 

ttiat a very small percentage 

of school newspapers, Including 

ours, have small 

staffs, between five to 15 

members. The schools that 

print larger issuei have 

anywhere from 2M0 member 

staffs, 

Other school! also have to 

go out and get advertisemente 

to sponsor their paper. The 

Billows is sponsored by a 

professional paper, The 

SmtfnaLLtdggr, 

Some of the seminars we, or 

our staff, attended were very 

worthwhile. 

Oina Abamo and Sherri 

MeOuirl attended a copy 

editing lecture, which was 

hsto-ucted by Dr. George P, 

Evans, This class gave them 

ttie basics of copy editing, 

Billows staff (from top left): Stephanie Sherby, 

Laura Rehrmann and Diana Armstrong, 

(Bottom, from left) Jackie Biddle, Sherl 

MeOuirl and Nancy Lowden. 

techniques and shortcuts, 

Stephanie Sherby, Dianna 

Armstrong and Laura 

Rehrmann went to "What You 

May Have Also Wanted To 

Know About Newspapers But 

Were Afraid To Ask," 

This smiinar touched every 

point of ttie school paper, and 

was more or less an open 

discussion between the 

students with problems, 

suggestioni and imjrovKnents 

for the paper, 

Nancy Lowden, Jackie 

Biddle and Armsfrong attended 

a seminar titled, 

"Rights and Ethics of 

Scholastic Journalists." 

Tradittonally, The BDlows 

has few problems with the 

Board of Education on what 

we print but for future 

reference we learned the 

rights we have as students 

working on a publication. 

Featuring "In-Depth 

Coverage" was covered by 

BILLOWS 

Published by. the Publications Club of Ocean 

City High School, Ocean City, N.J, Member of 


Co-Editors; Nancy Lowden* Stephanie Sherby, 


Donough 

Feature Editor; Laura Rehrmann 

Sports Editor: Gina Abarno 

Art Editor; Joe McDonough 

Reviewer: Nitsa Mavormatis 

Photographer: Gwen Seldel 

Typists: Barbara Anderson, Debbie Butler . 

Contributing Staff; Cathy Adams, Jackie Biddie. 

Sue DeForest, Sam Goodman, Marlene 

Hogdon, Penni Jones, Sherri McGuirl, Pat 

Orlando, Rody Rothwell, Sandi Weir, Diana 

Armstrong, Coco Yanderslice 


Sherby, who found thU course 

interesting in terms of layout 

and special techniques on how 

to make the paper more exating, 

Sporta Editor Abarno and 

McGuirl discussed how to 

mold a successful sports staff 

and Rehrmann learned how to 

deal witti oonfroversial topics, 

news VB-SUS editorial opinion 

and Uie place of letters to the 

editor In "Reporting Controversy: 

If Everybody Loves 

You, You're Doing Somettiing 

Wrong," seminar, 

Adviser Joe Bonner and his 

wife Dee, attended a leetura 

titled "Graphics Strategies 

for today's Newspapers" 

where they saw and discussed 

a M minute sUda presen- 

tation, 

Abarno and MeOuirl attended 

a session on "Effective 

Editorial Writing." This 

OOPS! 

COBREOTION 

A statement in last week's 

issue of The Billows eoneerning 

Hie junior-senior 

prom was incorrect. There 

will be two choices of the main 

entree- capon or roast beef, 

not Just one. 

included, identifying 

editorial material, how to 

research and back up 

editorial opinion and practicing 

procedures In writing 

editorials, 

Rehrmann, Biddle and 

Lowden went to "Careers in 

ttie News," a course which 

descrtoed careers in the news, 

scholarship possibilities and 

ttie kind of education future 

journalists should get 

All seven delegates attended 

"Interviewing," a 

lecture where special 

techniques by professional 

journalists on inta-viewing 

were discussed, how to 

arrange yourquestioning, and 

ttie general interview format, 

Bonner went to a two«hour 

seminar on "The English 

Curriculum: Teaching 

Audience Based Writing," 

This course was for 

newspaper advisers who also 

have journalism classes. 

The convention seminars 

themselves offered 

suggestions on the overall 

paper. Many of them did not 

pertain to Billows, but It gave 

future journalists techniques 

used by most big papers. 

What helped a great deal were 

discussions with other editors 

and advisers on common 

problems on meeting 

deadlines, layout ideas, staff 

organiition and the student 

publieanon and its effects on 

the student body. 

Billows pined many more 

ideas for stories, radical 

layout ideas and technique 

examples of which to use in 

future editions. 

w %^#4 

Spring sports practice 

begins. Charlie 

Bowman (left) and Sue 

Leach. 

Ntw runners include Melody 

Sy§, Terry Smith, Lti Ann 

Bolton and Chrii Shallcross, 

"We are interested in what 

every ttam in Group ID South 

Jersey Is doing because we do 

come fri.ii Hammonton and 

fippe May. But Watson feels 

"ttie ahilijjttfnd experience of 

th\plj.ySrs should provide the 

fouMation for a successful 

season, alttiough there are a 

not have a league. We are lot of other variables that 

pointing toward the stall determine the success of a 

meet," said Holden, team." 

Boys baseball coach Bud The boys tannis team ia 

Rinek feels his team "has the looking towards winning their 

potential to be as good as eighth straight A11=CAL 

anyone on any given day," Championship, They lost 

The team lost five starters three sen ion this year, but 

this year but players Greg ttie turnout for the team has 

Hunt and BUI Frew should fifl been a record-breaking 35 

ttie gap, Rinck also pointed players, âeause of this, the 

out Matt Dice and Mark Petti team has developed a lot od 

as "two of the best players in depth. 

ttie area." 

As of now, Charlie Bowman 

The weakness of the team is and Jeff Mott are the top two 

in pitching, lince Hurst is ttie singles players and Tom 

only proven pitcher at this Heist, Mark Remy and Jeff 

point. 

Morrison are the top double! 

Rinck feels "the key to ttie players. 

season will be how our pit- These positions have not 

ching staff, besides Hurst, been definitely decided yet 

will tto." 

because at ttiis point there 

"When you art involved In a are about 15 equal players on 

•port, it U a team effort," is the team. 

Roland Watson's feeling 

about hia girls softtjaU team, 

Watson is not looking toward 

any one person but rather to 

all of ttiem. 

This year's team is an 

experienced one. Last yeari 

freshman and iophomores 

returned with the experience 

of prior playing. 

"The thing we lack is that 

one outstanding player," 

explained Coach Phil Birn. 

baum. This might cause me 

difference in playing teams 

such as St. Joes and Middle 

Township. 

However, Bimbaum is sure 

ttiat this year's team will be 

"at least as good If not better 

The competition should than last year." 

Student survey cites shortcomings 


The results of the student 

survey conducted at OCHS 

provided the council with 

many suggestions on school 

improvement. Student 

council, however, can not fiU 

all these requests themselves, 

only th§ ones it feela are 

priority. 

Plans for change must be 

made this year to go into 

effect next year. The work 

must begin by the end of ttie 

semester because a new 

survey will have to ad. 

ministered In the B3-84 school 

year because of the changing 

student body. 

Certain areas which were 

most clearly evident for ttie 

need of change were basics Uy 

the bathrooms, the weight 

room, gym and the lunch 

periods, 

According to Alan 

Billows Backstage 

By CTffiFHANIE SHERBY 

While attending a Journalism 

conference in New 

York City, the Billows staff 

visited Radio City Music HaU 

and took a tour backstage; 

over, behind and under as 

weu. 

What a difference from the 

Ocean City stage. Radio City 

has a backstage a half a block 

long and the stage i- three 

times the iize of nigh subool'i. 

The high school productions 

become more impressive as 

me comparisons are listed. 

The cait of Oklahoma! 

numbered over 78, are all 

amateurs, and are unpaid, 

Radio City performers are 

professionals, the cast 

numbers 80to iOOand they are 

lid. 

The stage space for bodies, 

props, and flats is very 

Umitad on the Ocean City 

stage only eight feet on either 

side and two feet behind the 

back flat. 

Radio City is a half block 

long behind the stage, 

Costume rooms are in flie 

Mathews, student council' 

adviser, the bathroom 

problem is really the fault of 

ttie shidents. 

Smoking is not a big con- 

Wbuter to these problems but 

rather flie destruction of ttie 

restrooms. 

Doors are ripped off the 

stalls, graffiti is all over ttie 

walls and occasionally toilets 

are blown up, something 

schooi admlnisfrators are not 

known to do. 

Requests were made that 

there be better ventilation in 

the weight room. Many 

students have complained of 

lingering odors long after the 

weight lifters have left and 

ttie installation of a tan is all 

ttiat is needed to alleviate this 

problem. 

One other main concern is 

ttie lunch periods. Not only 

are they too short but flie 

overcrowded condtions in the 

cafeteria cut down even more 

on eating time. Lunch periods 

building —not like Ocean City 

where one must go outside to 

get to the dressing rooms (it 

mowed during Oklahoma M, 

The pit band area is twice* 

ttie size of Ocean City's and 

ttiey get more for their eff erts 

than the pit band of OC, which 

are members of the high 

school jtage band. 

The Radio City Music Hall 

seats over 2,000 where Ocean 

City seats a little less more 

than 700. 

Radio City has been 

recently remedied "to keep 

up with ttie times" said one 

guard, while Ocean city 

hasn't been remedied in 20 

years. 

This is not to say that the 

high school should have an 

auditorium or stage as 

phenomenal as Radio Cl^ (It 

Is the largest in the world) but 

the realization of how ttie 

productions here at Ocean 

City are so successful (in spite 

of all the impediments) leads 

one to believe that the par' 

ticlpants deserve a commendation 

for the shows they 

produce. 

now are about 20 minutes 

long, which includes ttie 10 

minutes me student waits m 

line. This leaves 10 minutes 

at the most for eating lunch, 

which is not only irritating, 

but unhealthy. 

One suggestion to cutting 

down on the time spent 

waiting in line is to install a 

separate salad lunch Une, 

much ttie same as ttie soup 

Une in ttie cafeteria now. 

Either way, most students are 

pushing for full period lunches 

next year. 

Installing a full period lunch 

might also leave the seniors 

with mere privileges such as 

being able to go out for lunch, 

or sitting outside on nice days. 

The students also ttiought that 

seniors should be able to leave 

the school during their 

studyhaUs, especially when 

ttie weather gets nice, 

But right now, ttie student 

council only has the raw data, 

They need voluntary input to 

help change thinp. A simple 

letter from students is all that 

ij needed to get the ball 

rolling. Sttidentg opinions do 

count and school administt-ators 

will consider any 

requests referred to them 

from the council. 

The procedure is to write a 

letter to the student council 

explaining your suggestion. If 

fullfilllng your request concerns 

a major renovation, 

attach a list of at least 10 

names to reinforce the idea. 

Any ideas for new clubs, 

courses, bettor organJzaUon 

or anything ttiat would be in 

ttie interest of flie student 

body are welcomed. 

The students do have the 

power to improve ttie school 

The first step hag been taken 

by the student council but the 

student body must respond. 

Call her 'Flipper' 


The only Ocean City 

swimmer to qualify, senior 

Sue Leach, advanced to ttie 

state meet'held March 14 in 

Lflwrinceville, N.J, 

Leach qualified to compete 

in the individual medley by 

swteiming a 2:28 and for 

backstroke by finishing with a 

1:07. 

At the state meet she 

completed against some 60 

swimmers which were 

divided into 10 heats. In her 

event, Leach finished second 

In both backsMte and th§ 

individual midley. At thU 

time, it ia unknown what her 

overall .placing la. 

Leach moved here two 

years ago from Haddon 

Heights and has been a 

splashing success ever since. 

She la undecided about which 

college she will attend nart 

year, but hopta to join the 

iwlm team. 

Leach's nidkname ipeata 

for Itself concerning her 

swimming ability. She is 

known as "Flipper," 

What's happening? Talent show, activities 

In a recent 8th grade health 

class, a speaker from the 

Family Health Services left 

information on the prevention 

of pregnance and ventral 

disease that went unscreened 

and unapproved by the board 

and other officials. 

The uisfcTJCtor of the class 

had not been given the 

material beforehand. 

The material was presented 

in a conventional manner but 

not in conventional terms. 

Comic presentations are 

. frequently used by accredited 

sources but this comic 

presentation was not In ttie 

style Ocean City Schools 

presents Information. 

The board of Education has 

been informed of the incident 

and has taken care of It. 

The speaker was reinformed 

of the statutes of 

distributing Information to 

ttie students, ttie screening of 

material will be updated and 

sfrietly enforced, and in the 

future the new Family Life 

Code will be utilized;' the 

practice of putting all outside 

material that would be used in 

ttie school systems In public 

view, 

This would ensure that the 

material can be scrutini2ed 

by parente and other eon. 

cerned citizens. 



FgyehQlogy Cliih went'to the 

Ocean Point NuMing Home in 

Somers Point on March 11 to 

celebrate St. Pafrlek's Day. 

The club Is going to fee 

CMdren's Seashore House In 

Ventnor. 

As a good will group to fee 

aged and young alike, this Is 

ttie third occasion that ttie 

psychology dub has made 

preparations to spend ttme 

with these groups. Decorating 

bulletin boards, hiving 

parties for the children, 

making valentines and 

distributing them, singing and 

just talking to the elderly are 

some, of the many services 

this club provides, 

DavftKlng, a member of the 

psychology club saM, "We are 

doing something worthwhile 

and we have a good time 

doing it too. It is definietly 

WOTthit," 


Concert Choir went to New 

York City on March §5 to see a 

NeU Simon play, They're 

Baying Our Seng, •terring 

Anita Gillette and . Tony 

Roberts at the Imperial 

Theater at 45th and Broad, 

way. 

Chaperoned by Richard 

Ellis, Marie Birch, John 

TOson, Nancy Heche, and 

Maryann Feeney, the 89member 

choir left at 8 a.in, 

and went to lunch and toured 

ttie dty from 11 a.m. to tie 2 

W 

p.m. showtime. ,: 

This is the only trip that ttie 

choir takes that ia for sheer 

enjoyment, no performaneSf Is 

entailed In this trip, "Butltjs 

an educational tip," ga|d 

Usa^ Wilson, choir director, 

"The Broadway musical m\ 

originated In the United 

States and is part of "Bur 

county's heritage, Everyone 

should be exposed to it" *& 

._ ' • •>j 

"•• " " .. -p 

The junior class is spins, 

soring the , annual Talint 

aow. Tryouts wUl be tttt 

April M in the auditorium 

a f t e r s c h o o l . ••"•:•,:•:.'• ./• 

The show will be May 15 and A 

prizes wUl be awarded for the - 

top three places. 

v 

THURSDAY, MARCH 28 1981 

THE^SENTINELLEDGER. OCEAN CITY. N.J. PAGE 11 — SECTION TWO 

Mainland Regional wins first state championship 

ELIZABETH - Mainland 

Regional High School completed 

Its 20th basketball 

season Friday night and it 

wasn't anything like the 

school's first IS. This time the 

Mustangs brought home the 

New Jersey Group Three 

basketball championship with' 

a 6147 win over Randolph 

High School. 

Sijt-slx center Dan 

Merrifield led the way for 

Mainland, much like he has 

over ttie past three seasons, 

with 28 points and 15 rebounds 

to his final varsity game. And 

it was Merrifield who helped 

1981 

1879 

1B78 

lfl?4 

1964 

1961 

USD 

1958 

Mi 

1942 

1941 

1940 

'I've been waiting for this moment all my life' 

Scott Beeten's team i 

early confrol of the game. 

He scored 10 points in the 

first period, on perfect fivefer-five 

shooUng, as Mainland 

opened a 2M lead. They 

scored ttie final nine points of 

ttiat period, four by Merrifled, 

ttu-ee by Tim KeUy and two by 

Doug Shanteau, to create that 

isôlnt bulge. 

Randolph managed to get 

ttie lead down to seven points 

In the third period but again 

ttie Musings were there with 

ttie big plays. Doug Strang 

scored from in close, KeUy 

put in an offensive rebound- 

B ASKFTTBALL A REA STATE CHAMPIONS 

MABJLANDBOYS (Qroiv Three) 

ATLANTIC CITY GIRLS (Groin Pour) 

PLEASANTVILE OmLS (Group Two) 

SACRED HEART BOYS (Parochial C) 

FLEASANTmLE Gnuj (Group Two) 

PLIASANTIVIJ^ BOYS (Group Two) 

OCEAN CITYBOYS (Group Two) 

WILDWOOD BOYS (Group One) 

WILDWOOD CATHOLIC BOYS (Parochial C 

OCEAN crrYBOYS (Group One) 

WjLDWOODBOYS (Group One) 

WILDWOODBOYS (Group Two) 

wrLDWOGD BOYS (Group Two) 

CHRISTOPHER'S 


"WEHAVITHELATiSTIHFUEL 


Service & Parts for all Foreign 

Cars Specializing in service for 

MAZDA 

TRIUMPH 

VOLVO I VISA' 

VOLKSWAGFM I 

DATSUN 

TOYOTA 

HONDA 

FIAT 

Foreign Car 

Tops 

Installed 

208 e. 14th St. Ocean City 

"Mike's shop is 

close by and he 

does a good 

haircut. We 

needed a shop in 

the South End of 

Ocean City." 

ftys 

TedClymet 




Call 399-1811 

399-2824 

WINTIB HOURS! I 

Dally 8 a.m. to6p.ml 

Closed Wed. & Sun, I 

muscled his way in 

tor two. And Junior Jim 

Maatora, who U ejepgeted to 

h-ansfer to Cherry Hill East 

next year, put threi points on 

thi board when he eonnicted 

with a hook, waa fouled and 

made the fret throw. 

It was a eoralortable 44-2S 

lead going Into the fourth 

period. 

"I've been waiting for thu 

moment all my life," 

Paid bill prize 

in running meet 

The Runaway Athletic Club 

ia sponsoring a five-mile 

"Utility BUI" race in Ocean 

Qty on Saturday, April 4. at 11 

ajn. 

The race win start and 

finish at the Music Pier at 

Moorlyn Terrace (between 

Oh and Mi streets) with the 

entire course on the trafficfree 

boardwalk. 

Gift certificates will be 

awarded to toe first two 

finishers hi nine age groups 

wiOi a random drawing held 

tor an runners who complete 

fte race. 

The grand priae of the 

drawing wiU pay the winner'a 

residence's utility biU tor flie 

month of March (up to a 

maximum of $200); the bill 

must be presented for 

verification. 

Race day entry fee ia set at 

$5. Make checks payable to 

Runaway Atlantic City and 

send to BUI Moreland, 3005 

Bayland Drive, Ocean City, 

08226- 

NEED A PBRDTO? 

Additional prints and 

enlargements of all sports 

photographs appearing In The 

Sentinel-Ledger csn he ordered 

by calling 399-1814. 

jfy'ou'jove' 

OCEAN 

CITY 

like we do, 

Stop by 

OCEAN 

Pontiac • Cadillac 

8TH&WESTAVE. 

and Pick Up 

your 

FREE 

X 

City bumper 

stickers. 

Here's how to keep insects 

and other unwanted guests 

on^your patio. 

Enclose it. 

The patio is your spicial summer room. Enjoy it this 

year without the discon|forts of a broiling sun and 

annoying insects. These attractive enclosures are 

virtually maintenance-free, and are designed to blend 

into the scheme of your home, ; 

MIAMI SOMERS 

5 NEW Ra(RTE^).SOMERS Kmm-i 

Merrifield said after the 

game. "Thoit tough games 

we've played for the past 

three years all paid off thk 

season, We were ready for 

every tournament opponent 

and came up with a big rffort 

when It really counted." 

The big center, who Is 

headed for the University of 

Virginia next season, lifted 

his career total to i,6« points, 

equalling Atlanttc City's Walt 

Montford, Only four playeri 

(Reggie Miller, Un BurreU, 

Rick Harmon and Skip 

Castaldi) scored more in thu 

treats history. 

"The big guy is a winner," 

said coach Scott Beeten, "and 

so are the other guys. 

Everybody knows about Dan 

Merrifield and he deserves it. 

But we wouldn't have been 

here without Dquj Strang, 

Clyde Battle, Doug Sianteau, 

Jim Mastfra and Tim Kelly, 

along with a few other kids. 

They eich knew what they 

had to do and they'went out 

and did it." 

When the team returned 

home Saturdly afternoon 

they were greeted by dozeni 

of ears, carrying hundreds of 

excited fan!. They paraded 

ftt team down Ttlton Road 

and Shore Road to the high 

school. 

The diampionship marked 

ttie first for Mainland in 

school history. It was also a 

part of an historic moment in 

Atlantic County. With girls' 

teams from Atlantic City and 

Pleasantville also winning, 

the arm had its greatest 

basketball season ever. 

Dan Merrifield cradles a rebound. 

Sports medicine seminar 

scheduled for April 9 

Two orthopedic surgeons 

from Soners Point wUl be 

part of the faculty at a ftreeday 

semJnar in Aflantlc City 

April 8, in practical sports 

medicine for primary care 

physicians, surgeons and 

therapist who treat athletes. 

Drs. Edward Thieler HI and 

Robert Meabskey will take 

part In the seminar at the 

Deauville Hotel, sponsored by 

Temple University Center for 

Sports Medicine and the 

Atlantic City Medical Center, 

The seminar will feature 

methods of examining, 

diagnosing and treating injuries 

and rehabilitating 

injured athletes. 

Dr, Thieler wUl moderate 

sessions on hand and elbow 

injuries and will assist in the 

program of evaluating acute 

and chronic !mee injuries. Dr. 

McCloskey will assist in ttie 

evaluation of ankle injuries. 

Participants will learn by 

lectures, discussions and 

pracUcal demonsfi-atlons of 

injuries relating to the head, 

cervieal spine, knee an lower 

back, hands and elbows. 

Physicians attending the 

seminar will r> **ve 16 hours 

of continuing medical 

education credit. 

Registration information 

about ttie seminar can be 

obtained from Dr. Albert J. 

Finestone, associate dean for 

wntuiuing medical education. 

Temple University School of 

Medicine, 3400 N. Broad 

Street, Philadelphia, 18140, or 

by telephoning 2214787. 

BREAKFAST SET 

MARMORA - The Marmora 

Volunteer Fire Company 

will serve a full break, 

fast on April 12 from 7 to 11 

ejn.jit me new fire house on 

Old Tuckahoe Road. Tickets 

are $3 for adults, $2.50 for 

children and may be purchased 

at the door or from 

any member. 

e Expert 






keeping a beautiful (awn 




R.W. BROWN 

Reliable, 

Reasonable 

645- 

2237 

HIGH SCHOOL 

BASKETBALL 

Scott BeHen settles things down. 

Pheie by Jehu Ca 


A balanced scoring attack 

enabled Halliday Insurance to 

defeat CYO 4W0 for the 

recreation department's high 

school basketball championship. 

Halliday team captain Matt 

Hee scored 13 pointj as did 

John Boxman, while Tun 

Faskley had 10. 

The teams traded baskets 

during the outset of the pmi, 

with Halliday Insurance 

leading after one period 10-8. 

But a strong second 

quarter, with CVO's Tim 

Johnson leading fee way, put 

CYO on top at the half 2248. 

The third was all Halliday 

The Ocean City Youth 

Qenter is sponsoring a dance 

en Friday, April 3. Local disc 

jockey James Oayle win be on 

hand to produce sounds that 

will have feet moving and 

bodies swaying, A dance 

contest wiU be held, vritti first 

prize being a tryout for ttie Ed 

Hurst show. Dame World 

US, A, from Ocean City. TMs 

show will be broadcasted 

natlonwidi and anyone between 

grades seven and 12 has 

ttie opportunity to be part of 

the event. The dance is 

scheduled from 7; 30 to 11 p.m. 

AEROBIC DANCE 

EXERCIffi 

The Ocean City Recreation 

Department wUl hold a free 

aerobic dance exercise class 

today at ttie Ocean City Music 

Her, Moorlyn Terrace and 

ttie Boardwalk at ? p.m. 

A new eight-wiek class wUl 

begin on Tuesday at the Music 

Her, The course wuJ be held 

Mondays, Wednesdays at ID 

a.m, and Tuesdays and 

Thursdays at 6 p.m. and 7 

p.m. 

A registratien fee will be $35 

for eight weeks, two days a 

week. 

WRESTLING 

The Ocean Oty wrestling 

team participated in the U.S. 

Wrestling Federation 

Regional Tournament at Oakerejt 

High School this past 

weekend. Twenty teams from 

South Jersey were entered in 

ttie tournament. 

Ocean City Recreation sent 

a iS^nember team, out of 

which four placed In the meet, 

one will advance to state 

finals. 

Brenden Jacobs placid 

fourth in the 70-pound cl«i; 

Roger McCamen took third in 

mpound class" Kevin Clarke 

as they outscored CYO 18-2 

won second in 133-pound 

and went into the final 

class, and Doug Cerieola 

quarter, leading by eight 

came in fourth at 162-pound 

At one point in the fourth 

class. 

period, CYO had cut ttie lead Other members of the 

to four points, but that was asOcean 

City team were Dickie 

dose as ttiey got, as the In- 

Ford, 88 pounds; Tom Giveris, 

surancemen hung on tor me 

75 pounds; Dan Morris, g§ 

victory, 

Joe Murphy led CYO with 

nine points, while Johnson 

and Tim Henry each had 

eight. 

YOUTH CENTER 

pounds; Peter Bnat, -B0 

pounds; Brian Leypoldi.-tit 

pounds; Michael NeB, ;1U 

pounds; Steve Leypoldt, 119 

pounds, and Dave Qardenjto 

pounds. V- 

CLASSIFIED AD ! - 

BRINGS RfiSULTi" 

GRADY-WHiTE 

BOATS 

Straight Outboard 

or Inboard/Outboard 

j — JOHNSON QUTIQ6ROS—1 

(^ Silss i Service [ 

MAYER'S 

Ship Chinnil Marina 

824 Bay Avi. Somirs PI. 

927-5954 

H&R Block 

will accompany you 

to an IRS audit. 

D True • false 

li !> TKIT UTiiTi HJtH HI, K is prepare), your return. 

II\ wmcunc fthii knuni, all jhoui income [axes and has 

.carduU) reviewed iimr rrnim pnnr id the audit ImefvirK 

IH Nomeone who will (•(( »iih yiiu al mj additional OBS. 

mi! at. a legal reprewnraiivc hut IIJ msivef all question', 

ahiHii him your laxrs were prepared 

WFLL MAKi THi TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU 

H&R BLOCK 

THE INCOMi TAX PIOPLt 

Ocean City Somers Point 

Ith & Wesley Ave. 

60S New Rd. 

Call 398 2245 

Can 127 1627, 

Open Men , Tuts,, Thurs. 

Fri.&Sat. 9; JO- j:30 

Closed wed & sun. 

Open Daily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 

sat, and Sun, I a.m. - s p.m. 

NO APPOINTMENT NECiSSARY 

' OUT House 

Oraii lit fM largest, moil wmptett Inwittr ffllptoy ol BERTRAM 

butt evn i!ft(nSM...tlw ntw OMM ¥MM 42' Super Sport-It* compute 

AOUASPORT ind BOSTON WHALER Imi in «M water, the STRIKE 26 dleiel renter 

console. FKtory repreientillvet on hand! Service Jhopi open lor inspection! 

Siturtay «i Sunday, 10a:ni. • Sp.m; 

HARBOR 

at Stone Harbor Marine i ' • 

idxJf^sfifAHaffeoi^^SÎP^^^S 

-.4 

v 

!

FAOE 12 — SECTION TWO 

Hi, 

i • 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, li>8l 



Advertisements lor thus columns should be in the office of 

The Sentinel Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY 

FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WSDNHSBAY 

FOR TOO-LATETO -CLASSIFY. Dill J»f-I411. 

One Time, is Words or Less fj Oo 

110c per word exceeding 25 words! 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 2$ Words or Lsii 11? oo 

Ads requiring flex Numbers, 50c More 

TOO LATI TO CLASSIFY ADS 50* EXTRA 


IllMh Street, Ocean City. N.J. SUM 

Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to office 

personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED AY CASH OR 

CHICK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 

and convenience to customer, but payment must h# received 

before advertisement will be set in type 

Psrsona li Prof*!. Services Prof! Services 

TH4NK ¥OU - PSfBy Mac RHi litat. 

ing Isr yayr Fsif iÎgn In th» tale el eyr 

proptriy. Oil ].» 

Bm, fetay INCOMS TAX - erntrta In your 

tohilpysu qusijtywsrkerwlihsoysfirs horns, tpcefsl prgblsmi, Eeftfififnflal, 

gspflflfnre Cell Fred Hsyek Jr 199 fHigriablB Tas Kcsynlgnl Call 39S. 

MSI II III JJ 

ONB HOUR - wrinkle lre« ary 

cleaning. I In U Also eUinlnf «no 

pressing Ihiri and sheers washed Snd 

Irenta Wash, dry ana islfl service we 

have single, double And triple lasfl 

washers Open Sam io 1! p.ffi Al 

lefidanl en dufy freffi a tg I daily wash 

Bewl rsifi Op. Palme, Center ism and 

Haven Av 3et «3i O?«efil ef »rtg 

parking I* 

CASINO EXPRESS - Hy 110 on bul 

Set 110 In quariefi upon arrival 

Ivenlng iehedyle Men , Fri., end Sun 

Washlngfen $t Mall 5 30. Sie Srahde 

ftip K Mart I li. Cage May court 

Hgy3§ Jsmesway 6 00. Ocean City, 6th 

and Well Aye i JO. Day tcnedule WH 

and 1st . cape May e OS. gia Grande 

! JO. Cape May Court Mouse* 45, Ocean 

City iO il Per reservation* and group 

ratM, sail J« fill " 4 5 

DEAR BILL • Meet m? at me Chat 

ierBdss far i yngfi at! B m today We can 

t fh * 

REUPHOLSTERY 

Expert Workmanship 

Quality Fabrics 

Call Today for FREE 

in Home Estimate 

No Obligation. 

PLATT'S FURNITURE 

9278118 

Card Of Thanks 

I WISH TO H*NK my (rl»ndl (or their 

expresiisni et lympatriy during rny 

recent bereavement tor my husband 

Franklin i Seville, tefmarly a* Qeean 

City 

Florence g 5e€Kle3 3A 

Help Wanted 

Help Wanted 

REAL ISTATB - Mleiaerim im 

fnediefs opening ror smbltteus men ar 

woman In otean CHy'i mo«t active 

attlee Outstanding income patentlei 

through sales and rentals with egmplete 

inhayse training program join a team 

ot winners Call ierger Realty aiac 

AsBuryAve .1W001J 1 )» 

Autos For Sale 

tfllMABKIIi • Lincoln CiaMlf 

Seoo condition Call J9i HIS 

BUICK ISTATi ... Wagon it!) nood 

transportation 199 rail j JJ 

SALESMAN 

(or retail men's store Pull 

time, year round position 

Send handwritten or typed 

resume to Box No. 714, Sen 

tintl Ledger. tf 

DENTAL ASSISTANT _ wanted Ty.s 

and Thyrs Cape M§y Court House call 

SH mj far Interview ] !S 

WOBiLS - all ages No eipsrlenee 

neceUary Also to tr.ln c«ll]?(5S«or 

144 17)0 H 

SICBiTABy - Sal Friday. Local real 

estate office need tyl I time ana part time 

girl. Apply Fan Rialty. Raaltsr, H4 

Brighton Place 3ff 0?B H 

74 FiAT Station Wagon, 4 door, 

automatic. AM PM, roof reck runs 

good Needs some work ii.OM miles 

Aiting 11.0M UIM 4iji in 

i«l MERCUBV MABOUIS - 3 tone 

oiue. original mileage }J,5QQ AC, stereo, 

new tires, »4.ooo cell 3«IJ?SS before 

? Ma m or alter 4 10 B m or3«fl07S ti 

KITCHENNTHINOS 

* Planning CSunfsf TSp« 

• Deiigni * Wall Unit! 

CALL TID PIARSi 

398-6226 

Still Serving You 

BROOKS TV 

TV 8 Radio Repairs 

Electronic Servicing 

FJtqne 

390.8898 

IXPIRIINCE6 - short oraef" took, 

lull lime. Hue cross and Blue Shield 

BMUflM, paid •station. Apply In person, 

YBt.rdsy-j, RgpHvelt Btvd . Mar 

mgra. »f« 

MEDICAL TECHNOLOSIIT — part 

time A.S C.P or «gly«lent Call J9f< 

im, JJ* 

CASINO UCINSE HELP-(imdolt ail 

(of youl) Fhotosraphi, copying, typing, 

notarizing alulMurn. Mlka Billiard 

(Calins enttrprlui). The A Frame 

Shop, New Rd,,Noftri!liHd,Hl.lM. " 

PERSON TO - aemonitMtt (or party 

lite he «ndH pafty. Exetiient pay. 

evtrybody Him unal: partlti! For 

man infprrnatlon, ul 1453-onO i.% 

Year 'round Retail 

Store desires a 

SALES PERSON 

Must make a goad P.»7uyor39B.I3as. tf 

1SI1 CADILLAC Be VILLI - good 

snspe.iaerlticeUiO.eaHSsJJMy, tf 

Situations Wanted 

l«B0 MOPED - Gorclll Sport Low 

mileage. Adult owned. Oarage kept. 

Mint Condition, yjs. Call 3fll47f0 

bftwetnSana'yp.iri. ]•)« 

Tutorlni 

BOOKKEEPER _ general o((lce 

perwn.»witDBaBle to travel to Phils, a 

CBuple of days a WMI Living ae- 

cornmosatlonl available If Interested, 

ifml corripieie resume and staFtlng 

lalify to P,O, ioi 415, Ocean city, 

N.J. 4,a 

MUSIC PIRICTOH - for active 

eongregafion. Send resume to St. Jofira 

Lutheran Biiirch, iotn and. cenlral 

Aye*,, Ocean City, N.J. 0IB4 or call 

MMdayt, 9 to 1 p.m , Iff 4m, 414 

CHAMBERMAID —port time available 

to work between f and } p.m. Including 

•miktndi. /feature woman, can 3w. 

an. tf 

HOUSEKEEPER _ Ocean City, Ligh't 

duties, Llviin preferred. Salary ana ate 

bedroom apt. Very well behaved 

OillAren of prsfesilgnal couple. Senior 

CIIIMfii encouraBed to apply. Send 

esmpleie bacNgreynd with three or 

mare reterencel to SentlnelLedger, io« 

«7,OcB«neily,N.j.0IJS6, 43 

MOTEL DISK - Clark. May II to Sept 

*>, wn. Prefer loan reiiflenf. write iox 

10?. SentineiLesger, it 

MOTEL NIGHT — manager, part time 3 

tr t nlghii a week during summer 

•Mat..write Ion m, sentinel- 

LMger. tf 

[MR1CTOR.0R8ANIST - wanted7or 

CatMlle church. EMafillihM adult and 

ailiare choirs, wining to handle two 

Suna«y musH and two choir rehBtrsils 

pew we«». Send rHume to Mo Wilson 

&vi,(UmwodByABfil24tn. .1 

MINTIRIWANTBO-oniy those with 

espwlenn neM apply, „*,« u eBie to 

etimB laadtn. Call M. 1571. H 

SALBSPBUON - for moving and* 

sreraf* company. Full time or part 

time, Caill fordeta!liie?4Mi. " 

FAST FOOD - full time or part time. No 

txMrlence nnniHry. call 9 to 5. Mond, 

mniFrl.9N-MB7. it 

RIMIDIAL RBA0IN6 —Phonies. All 

the oaila: leaning, language arts, 

arithmetic, simple speech problems, 

readiness work for Brefirtf graders 

One hour's help helpsl Certified teacher 

Arllne Neal, ins Pleasure Ave,, Ocean 

City. CIIIWM794. »f 

Mobile Homes 

ESTATi SALE = mobile home In iafge 

attraetlve shaded private lot. 2-ear 

garage, many eiitrts. Walk in and start 

living. Forty minutes (com ocean call 

mYm „ 

1S77 TIRRY — a ft. fully equipped 

Good condition. Asking UM0. Call 391. 

raw afters p.m. if 

Wanted 

SMALL SINGLE HOrViT — with ! 

Bedrooms or 3 Bedroom condo. In. 

teresied In purchse direct from owner 

No realtors. Large down payment 

Fieilble pnsesslon. Stnd replies to ioi 

MS, lentlnel.Ledger. 4.jj 

WANTiB TO IUT - old Of antique 

guns, swords, knives, powder flasks, 

war souvenirs In any condition. Also old 

U.S. calm and paper money, pocket 

watches, clocks and beer steins Dial 

JWIOM }, 

WI IUY _ old goiarsilvef, jewelry, 

clocks and watches. Call for rjuote on 

price H silver coins: Smith jeweleri 

1219 South Shore Roaa, Palermo. Open 

Thursday, Friday ana Saturday, tall 

399.3171. ff 

"WANTIO" — Car BOOI, Will share 

transportation or gas tostsfrom 4lh St., 

O.C, to New York and Atlantic. Atlantic 

City. I a.m. to 5:30 p.m. call Tom, 199.. 

wn. i.u 

ILIP FOR jj' - sailboat for '11 season 

Call J. Murray, home 115443.1712. 

BuslnejS51S.I91.3(SJ, • 3J6 

WANTED- ground .floor i?ffiEieng? 

apartment for two senior eltlzens for 

July and August with washer and dryer 

lend replies to Bo« aoj, sentinel 

Ledger, • 4.j 

WANTIO— crew memBers(orlu' sloop 

to race In SJQRC oftsnore series Ihls 

summef. For details, call iWi29.3Oli 

(Ives.l 3.13 

1 WOULD LI Kl —to be a companion to 

a lady, live in. Good cook. Write iox 710 

Sentinel.Ledger. 11 

HOUSE WORK - clean attics, "houTHT 

apartments, set you ready (or the 

season. No job too small or too big. Call 

anytime, 3?f.3SSf. ' 4,1 

fXPiRIINCID — Practical Nurse, 

currently Between cases. Is avsllable (or 

work In private home. Call 399J56I 

between 10a,m and 5p,m. 4-3 

MATURI PROFESSIONAL — couple 

Seeking house sitting situation, 

weekends. Ocean City area. Pets, plants 

Included, Call »124i.2if»- 316 

RELIABLE WOMAN — desires days 

wOTk Call 3f"? B538 3 36 

ATISHIFIC TYPIST — with ten yearl 

experience is available to type your 

correspondence; reports, etc. Pick up 

and deliver, cell 3».7usUtfsr 4 p.m.4.14 

RISPONSIiLi YIA» — round 

roommate in his M's ioefeing to share 

costs, reasonaBle rent. Heat Included, 

eicellent location, contact Scoft at 

iWrlt, 3912O00, 4! 

IJiPIHilNCIO WOfiflAN — desires 

position as companion to fake care of 

elderly person, i or 6 days per week. 

Own transportation, will supply good 

references Call between? ard2ctr4and 

1pm 927 lull. 324 

SHOPPER'S 

SERVICE 

There's never 

enough time in a 

day to do 

everything that 

needs to be done. 

We can help. 

Call 398-9071 

To hear all about 

Shopper's Service 

Child Care 

FOBMiB TEACHiH — will BaByilt In 

her home. Excellent care References 

Call3li.2Ju? 4.9 

CRIATIVi RICRIATION — gtli and 

Haven, O.C. Prelehool AM-PAS or full 

day. Man. Ffl Arts ana crafts, gym, 

sports and games. Morg information, 

C8II39941H. H 

WILL DO IABY SITTINO — in my 

home. Very good with children. Five 

oaysaweek CaiU99 J01" 12! 

SALIS AND IIRVICI — on Hoover 

and lurika vacuum eleanen. Brushes, 

bags and belts for all models, Free 

estimate on repairs. Trade-ins, stain- 

ton's floor tare department, 399,II11,H 

CARPENTIR AVAILAiLI - ad 

dltlons, alterations, general remodeling 

illlShlmp, 3981547/ *( 

HOMI PIK iUILOIRS-speelaiiling 

In vinyl siding, vinyl replacement 

windows, painting, ceramic tile work,, 

reeling and repairs. Call JSM174, if 

GARPIT INiTALLiR-hajfOMSofSOi 

nylon. Must sell, 13,99 square yard. Will 

Install. Call !4#,g*44. (( 

HANPYMAN — Carpentry end pain, 

ting. NO |6b loo small. Licensed ana 

insured, call (Of (ree estimates, 391- 

S O " " 

OciAN CITY -i- Typewriter service. 

Typewriters, adding machines and 

Business machines repaired. Sales and 

service. 3309 ASbury Ave, 399.1191, if 

INTIRIOR AND — eiterlor pi In ting," 

K.R. Breckley Painting Contractor, 391. 

1517. 423 

Prof'l. Services 

CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS 

IB* per square foot 

Call Al Reino 

646 0100 

(Chimneys and step repairs a 

spegralty!} 

5 II 

Wanted 

KANE'S COINS 

Coins, Stamps, Supplies 

1245 Asbury Ave 396-5998 

Open All Yiar, Wed. thru Sat 

Buying a Selling Coins 

Since 1941 

AAA ANTIQUES 

Wants to Buy- 

Oriental Rugs Ântiques 

Furniture, Japanese Swords, Paintings 

Antique Guns, Bronzes, Swords & Knives 


A Member of the Antique Appraisers Association 

of America 

CALL ANYTIME: 


82361?6 652-7566 

HIlORTi ACeogNTINQ — services 

Personal and fcgsineB income tai 

preparation. Profeaiionais, Lowest fen 

and free state preparation. Appointment 

ayjllable leven aayi, any hoyr. Ta« 

piannlngssJ.ISM, SIMS73 4.9 

THB 

WALTMAN 

AGENCY 

General Iniurance 

Iitabilsneg i»J0 

1142 Bay Ave. Ocean City 

Phone 398 1101 

M. CHISM 

Reg. Builder 

Alterations, Additions & 

Renovations, Bathroom & 

Kitchen Formica Work. 

Paneling, Drop- Cetllngs. 

No job too small, all work 

guaranteed, free estimate. 

CALL 399-8304 

CRAFTSMAN 

399-7697 

JIV WRIGHT - ianaseape gardener, 

Lanatcapei, iprlng cHon up». weekly 

maintenance, thrubl. tre«, ttiatehlng, 

fertlllilni, »M »nd •«« call SB.1SM 

efterip.m '•> 

KiNNIDV LAWN CAHB — Sprlno 

cleanups, regular melntenance, ter. 

tniiing; seealng, »nrubs ana soa. 

Beaionablerates CallMSltii. _4-H 

IRN1ST CHANDOL MASONRY - 

block, brick ana sionevmrli. speclallilng 

in custom built firepiacn ana •veoe' 

burning stoyes. All vwrk guarsnteea. 

Fully Injured 4*1 nM , Li iUFFIT 

MO Call JfiJ4M, 

• tia Ooage truck 

J!a 

HJOBJEWPASHUY 

AGENCY, INC, 

Complete Insurance 

Service 

Shore Road, Marmora 

DIAL 399 3344 

Custom Painting 

Preo proleitional advice on any 

type of interior or Enieriersrorit. 

H yean ol eiperlence. 

Free istimates * Fully Intureo' 

CALL RON ANiSETTB 

827.3143 

HOME HEALTH CARE 

if yeu ni#a a nune, nunt siflt, er 

companion Sl rft»ionahle r«ffi, call 

Suaiity C*fe? 7 dJyi i week, 34 Kn. 

""QUALITY CARE 

A Complete Nuning Service 

B41S7B7 

Optn year round frorn 7iJ0 

a.m. to ilsOO p.m. Oll- 

street parking right at the 1 

door, 

416 Atlantic Ave. Ocean City 

HADDONPAMTWBCO. 

INTERIORIXTERIOR 

Fully insures • Free Estimates 

Ocean city License 

Airless iprar • Boiler • Brush 

Phone 609-927-5818 

GIANT 

COIN-OP 

LAUNDRY 

OPEN 7DAYS 

Including Sunday 

Loads of Large Waiheri & 

Dryers. Never any Waiting 

SAME DAY SERVICE 

In Ogr ProfeMlonai DRY 

Cleaning Dept. from Mon, 

to sat. 

Aik about our New Servlee. 

Repairiinel Alterations or 

New or Old Oarmenfi 

CLEAN ALL 

COIN-OP CENTER 

Groveland Ave, & New Rd, 

; Samers Point 

THE 

HANDYMAN 

• Roofing 

• Siding 

• Dock Repair 

• Painting 

• Paneling 

• Drop Ceilings 

• Carpentry 

CALL 

RON 

HUTCHINSON 

"No lob fee small or big" 

398-9071 

Ptts 

YORKSHIRE TEHRIOR —2 yean old. 

All insts, papers AKC nsttttrM, tin. 

ClDWrttJ MS, 

ADOPT A PIT — well bnt call and 

Ms). Only dwvallori raquHIM, Humane 

Society of Ocnn City, TenwWH an* 

ineiter m. Daily t to t p m. Phsn* m, 

in lor Iff,Mil, H 

Boats Por Sale 

CUSTOM KITCHENS 

Solid Wood Cabinets 

Formica Counter Topi 

Planning ana Design 

465.4334 

468.3774 it 

FRANK TEDESCQ 

Contrele Contractor 

29 YMRS EXPERIENCE 

CurblnQ • Driveways • Porches 

Sidewalks * pfoprs • gfC 

ESTIMATES 927 5D!ig 

- SAILBOATS - 

Buy direct from the Buildcri 

14Ft. Doodle • t1,0?5 

HomtolThe 

Custom Wooden 

Silling Dory 

SHAWCRAFT 

m,§iiMiytUMlngH, 

)«w.iitl(fii

hi 

I ' 

14 — SKLTIUN IWU 

RE. For Sale R.E, For Sale RE. For Sale 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER^ OCEAN CITY, 

RE, For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E,For Sale 

WOODS 

AGENCY 

REAL ESTATE SALIS and RENTAL S INSURANCE 

North at Wesley OcSanCity 398=0200 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

BEBSLSY'S POINT 

OorBfous cape Cod, custom built home features 3 

Bedrooms, I 1 j baths, full basement, J ear garage, central 

air, fireplace on a beautifully landsrarjori 1O6«16$' lot Call 

Woods lor art appointment 

SEAVILLi 

Three bedroom, I bath rancher in great condition. Large 

family room with wood stove on a Ifm.tni) Int shown by 

appointment Initial otlfii ma. $7? ton 

Of PAN ri t y 

NIW CONSTRUCTION 

Brand new 3 Bedroom, J bath ranch, Andersen windows, 

heaiiiafor fireplace, OB. heat pump with air in a contem 

pOrary Uylp hy one of the area 5 f.nr- custom rHiiiflF

M 

A 

R 

1 

9 

8 

1 

SUCT1UN TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N,J, THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1981 

New homeowners may soon realize tax advantages 

All homeowners find those adjusted pou Income. These 

whL purchajed a home within dedncUoni, In turn, deo-ease 

fte put year will soon realize ttie amount of tax • person 

one of the belt payoffs of wiU pay. 

ownership — tax breaks. 

"No one can avoid paying 

taiei," said John Wood, 

With a long-term mortgage, 

interest is nearly the total 

amount of the monthly 

preildent of the National payment in the first few years 

Association of Realtors. "But of homeownership, but 

total amount of business income 

generated from thi 

home office. 

Many home unprovementa 

aimed at increasing the 

energy efficiency of that 

home can tarn tax credits. 

This was explained by John 

Connor, managing editor of 

BOO or 15 percent of 12,000 u 

allowed for Inatalllng Insulation, 

caulking, and 

weatherproofing, adding 

tterinal windows, and other 

approved energy additions. 

cannot deduct damage to hJa iaie, tax on the profit realized 

home due to problems luch as is deferred. H the person is 

* t. , i i_ j i.=ii _ L_iiji t ~ _ fc.* u**« m 

portloi) of the unreiniburiad months in which to relnveat 

dollar loss due to natural and move Into the new home, 

casualties guch as hurflcanea,. If thfl leller purchajea a 

floods or storms, replacement home that costs 

significantly reduced when paid off. Therefore, the publishing company, In the ^"ff 1 "^' ,"- U ""P g , to and only 11 ,M0 to covered by 

dnitakesadvantajeofthatax greatest breaki are in the July 1980 tame of Real Estate »

Mar 1981 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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