7 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

City settles with 

ex-tax official —A3 

\ -: -^ 

113th Year, Number 38 Ocean City, N.J. 08226-0238 Thursday, October 7, 1993 Four Sections Price 400 (609) 399-5411 

photo by Chp Carosia 

So long 

Although the humpback whale that seemed so attached to the area off the Ocean City boardwalk recently has reportedly moved on, federal officials have 

gjbegun an investigation into the treatment it got while it was here. See Story, A3. 

Consultants: Upper needs another sports park 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — As part of 

its master plan update, consultants 

are recommending that the township Sites outside residential developments seen needed 

establish additional recreational fields 

in one central location, much like for soccer, basebali, basketball field hockey 

Caldwell Park in Palermo. 

(p The recommendations are included 

in the preliminary master plan report The consultants are incorporating 10,700 residents, Upper Township has 

done by the Waetzman Planning the Planning Board's recommendations 

into the final draft, which is acres devoted to recreational use, 

a need for between 66 and 112 total 

Group of Philadelphia, 

A specific site for the recommended expected to be completed in the near according to the consultants. These 

new park is not included in the proposal. 

With a 1990 population of nearly open space, they added, as well as for 

future. 

standards include land for "passive" 

PoliceIt 

ELECTION '94 

'suspension 

overturned 

SEA ISLE CITY — A state board 

Tuesday overturned the 1991 suspension 

of Lt. Barry Grasso and ordered 

he be paid back wages and reasonable 

[âttorney's fees. A total cost was not 

available yesterday. 

Administrative Law Judge Edgar 

Holmes decided last March in favor 

of Grasso, but the decision had to be 

confirmed by the three-member merit 

board. Though that board originally 

had 45 days to reach a decision, they 

had requested numerous extensions, 

in part to get and study-transcripts of 

the testimony in the case. 

| According to state Department of 

Personnel spokesman Thomas Vincz, 

wimm 

the board yesterday affirmed Holmes' 

decision in the case, and the city 

ci^ssiFiEp;:;;iiiT;I::Q8-I3 

should receive formal notification of 

CRQSSWpRPII|;li;|il|B2 

the decision in a week to 10 days. 

iIlFESiyLEi;i:;:;|:|||;; 

If the city does not appeal the case, 

gBijyARiES;:i?;:iii: 1:;^8, : B6 

it is uncertain when Grasso could be 

back to work. 

'©PIN JO NSSSH :;^ :r?| ; A12-13 

Though Grasso's attorney Michael 

POOR RICHARD i 

Testa of Vineland could not be 

RELIGION:;:II?;S;;::WI:: 

preached for comment yesterday, in Coming your way 

previous interviews he referred to the 

sppRTS?l|||;;;:;;::;;:i|;;::::;; CI-5,13 

city's actions as a travesty. 

(please turn to page All) 

photo by Chp Carosia 

Cody Appiegate of EHT tosses the bean bag as friend Brian watches during 

Shore Memorial Hospital horseshow and fair last weekend at Wind Row 

Farm equestrian center, Ocean Heights Avenue. 

photo by Brian Goonsy 

^Life Chain 9 , 

About 80 anti-abortionists turned out Sunday along Route 9 in Seavilie as part of a regional pro-life demonstration 

which attracted hundreds of participants. See story, page A5. 

active recreation, such as baseball and 

soccer fields. 

The township has more than adequate 

passive open space, provided 

by the MacNamara Fish and Wildlife 

Area, Belleplain State Forest, the 

Great Cedar Swamp lands and the 

township's beaches and marinas, 

according to the report. The passive 

areas are scenic tracts not geared 

towards organized sports. 

(please turn to page A5) 

By WILLIAM BARLOW 

Sentinel-Ledger Staff 

OCEAN CITY — The city Board of 

Education is moving forward with 

plans to expand and renovate the 

high school at 6th Street and Atlantic 

Avenue. The need for growing room 

there is so acute, the district expects 

to add two temporary classrooms this 

year. 

According to the school's figures, 

high school population has been rising 

steadily. Last year was 1,264. Projected 

enrollment for this year is 1,311 

and 1,411 for the 1994-95 school year. 

The current school has a capacity of 

1,338, based on state figures. 

The building was built in 1923, with 

additions in 1967 and 1983. Renovations 

were done to the heating system 

over the summer. 

About 30 architects met with school 

officials on Thursday, Sept. 30 to go 

over plans for schematic drawings 

and educational specifications for a 

proposed high school expansion. 

Although what exactly the expansion 

would include is still uncertain 

— not to mention where it can be 

expanded to — according to city 

Superintendent of Schools Donald 

Ex-rnoyor, newcomer 

seek to 

By BRIAN GOONEY 

Sentinel-Ledger Staff 

SOMERS POINT — Two Democratic" 

challengers will be trying to 

break the GOP lock on City Council 

in the Nov. 2 general election here. 

Incumbent City Councilman Les 

Keeper, a Republican, will vie with 

Democrat Harvey Smith, a former 

mayor and councilman, for the 1st 

Ward seat. In the 2nd Ward, incumbent 

Republican Tony Martin faces 

D i l l / " M A / C J 

::: : 

'-:•'•>'--'•-'-'-'••" 

Plea decided in 

drank driving 

fatalities 

'--'-•• 

Democratic newcomer John DiMaria. 

Keeper, a chiropractor with offices 

in Somers Point and Atlantic City, is 

completing his first three-year term 

on-the governing body. His council 

responsibilities include overseeing 

parks and recreation, along with 

streets and lighting. He has been a 

city resident for about five years. 

Keeper said that he will target keeping 

taxes in line by reducing the 


"We are al the point 

where we need 

— school superintendent 

Dearborn, if all goes well, construction 

on the addition could begin during 

the 1994-95 school year. 


photo by Diane Bechlotd 

Amy Bucher is New Jersey's 

1993 4-H Equestrian of the Year. 

Members of 4-H horse clubs in 

Tuckahoe are raking in the awards. 

Story, more pictures — B1, C14. 

Dale Banchi, 29, of Upper Township 

pleaded guilty to a number of charges 

Tuesday in connection with the 

drunken driving fatality last November 

on the Route 52 causeway that left 

two teachers dead and five injured. 

Banchi pleaded guilty in superior 

court in Cape May Court House to 

two counts of manslaughter and two 

counts of aggravated assault, according 

to Assistant County Prosecutor 

Barbara Bakley-Marino. 

Sentencing in front of Superior 

Court Judge Carmen Alvarez is 

scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Nov. 5. 

According to Bakley-Marino, the 

county prosecutor's office worked out 

the guilty plea with Banchi's attorney, 

photo by Irene Jameson 

and a sentence of 10 years is expected. Working to play 

The one thing that is uncertain, Bakley-Marino 

said, is whether Alvarez Joe Saia, who has a summer home in Sea isle City, helps construct a playground 

a Dealy field in that city yesterday, along with Medie and Keeley Nor- 

will include a period of parole ineligibility 

in the sentence. 

ris of Aston Pa. Organizers hope to have the huge, community built and 

funded playground completed by Sunday, and are looking for volunteers to 

(please turn to page A2) help out in the meantime. See story, A11.

A2 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, N.J. Thursday, October 7, 1993 

ON FIXING THE CAUSEWAY 

uld-be drivers 

suggestions 

OCEAN CITY : — The 

IOth grade students in 

Sandi Giacobbe's driver 

education class at OCHS 

were asked to propose a 

solution to the Route 52 

causeway's traffic problem. 

Here are some of the student's 

suggestions: 

Andrea King — Relocate 

the information center to a 

safer spot; lower the speed 

limit and enforce the limit. 

Tara Harisfaerry — An 

underwater "Vanalway" a 

bridge-like concept underwater. 

Daniel Lee — Divide the 

causeway into two equal 

halves with a concrete 

divider, and lower- the 

speed limit. 

Marci Cash — Reduce 

speed limit, construct speed 

bumps at both ends of the 

bridge and at intervals 

along the asuseway; -also 

increase police surviellance. 

Margaret Hollsworth .— 

Build another bridge beside 

OUR 1993 

SPECIAL INSERT 

IS COMiNS.SOdN! 

Place your ad inside 

CALL.39&1220 

Look Wlo f s ••? 

Happy Birthday 

AVALON - ; 

20TH& OCEAN DRIVE 

967-3416 .;;' •' 

the existing causeway 

bridge; one bridge going 

into town and one going 

out of town. 

Mike Semcheski — We 

spend millions replenishing 

the beaches in a futile 

attempt to stop nature, but 

the 9th St. bridge is a genuine 

hazard. We have no 

choice but to fix it. 

Colleen Kennedy & Dave 

Myers —• Have all cars go 

•over one way on different 

days, change direction of 

travel every hour. 

Erica Birnbaum — Elevate 

a brick line between 

the lanes, and widen the, 

bridges 3 inches on each 

side. 

Kara Israelow, Colleen 

Halliday, Mark Davidson 

— Agree with the DOT arid 

city's proposed plan to 

make a center lane that 

changes direction by 

demanded needs. 

Larry Masi — Add 

another lane for travel in 

both directions at designated' 

times, or even an 

extra lane for both directions. 

Holly Bosch — Expand 

the bridge to five lanes, two 

lanes going towards OC 

and two lanes going toward 

Sotners Point, with one 

alternating lane depending 

on which set of lanes has 

-more traffic. 

TME 

political 

briefs. 

INCUMBENTS CONTINUE 

TO SUPPORT TOURISM 

First District Assemblymen 

John Gibson and Frank 

LoBiondo recently outlined 

legislation they sponsored 

in the Assembly to promote 

tourism in New Jersey. 

The incumbents cited a 

bill which granted municipal 

tourist development 

commissions broader powers 

to promote goals of the 

state's 10-year tourism master 

plan. The bill was signed 

in to law last year. 

They also listed another 

measure which is aimed at 

funding the renovation of 

the Wild wood Convention 

Center. 

The release also focused 

on legislation which appropriates 

$197,842 from the 

N.J. Green Acres, Cultural 

and Historic preservation 

Bond Act of 1987 to the 

Cape May Point Lighthouse. 

CAPE DEMS STATE NEED 

FORCMCOVERSJGHT 

Democratic challengers 

Tony Harvatt and Bill 

McCarthy are promoting 

themselves as watchdogs to 

the all-Republican Cape 

May County Board of Chosen 

Freeholders, which they 

maintain is dominated by 

GOP party leaders and 

unresponsive to residents. 

The two candidates claim 

that the board has a history 

of cronyism, nepotism and 

emendation 

The Sentinel-Ledger strives tor 

accuracy and completeness in reporting, 

and asks that errors or omissions of 

fact be brought immediately to the editor's 

attention by calling 399-5492. 

Difference of opinion should be 

addressed to Letters to the Editor. 

An item in the Sept. 30 

edition about Richard 

Stockton College of New 

Jersey was datelined 

Woodbine. The college is 

located in Pomona, Atlantic 

County. 

..The Lowest Price On 

^ A , . Every Lamp, 

Every Picture, 

flus Discover Special Savings 

throughout the store on living room, 

dining room and bedroom furniture 

- this Columbus Holiday Weekend. 

3DAYS0NII 

"SATURDAY • SUNDAY • MONDAY 

HAfc 

FURNITURE 

E S I G N 

MON.-SAT.9-3SUN, Jl-4 • VISA MASitiCAkD DISCOVER 

SHIP BOTTOM 

~ - r r - L J = = = 2 = = 23RD ST. & THE BLVD. 

494-2141 

fviOri. - SAT. 9-5 SUN.-10-5 

McCarthy election group forms 

locally; HQ opening Saturday 

OCEAN CITY — The formation 

of a non-partisan 

group called "Ocean City 

Committee - McCarthy for 

Freeholder" has been 

announced with Mrs. Harry 

Vanderslice as chairwoman 

and Charles Parsons as 

treasurer. 

The committee will officially 

open its campain 

headquarters at 201 West 

Ave. at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, 

Oct. 9 when Congressman 

Bill Hughes will join other 

supporters to launch the 

campaign to elect McCarthy 

and his running mate, attorney 

Tony Harvatt of Dennis 

Township. 

"The committee wants to 

waste, and has a consistent 

history of knee-jerk reactions 

to ongoing problems 

with no long-range planning. 

They cite decisions 

the county Planning 

Department reorganizations, 

the community college 

and the county water 

supply as examples of their 

short-term management for 

long-term concerns. 

Harvatt and McCarthy 

are opposing incumbent 

Freeholders Daniel Beyel 

and Ralph Sheets. 

EDUCATORS ENDORSE 

1STDIST. INCUMBENTS * 

The New Jersey Education 

Association announced 

last month their endorsement 

of First Legislative 

District Republicans Jim 

Cafiero, Frank LoBiondo 

and Jack Gibson. 

"I was grateful to the 

NJEA for their endorsement 

in 1990 and 1991 and I am 

delighted to have them on 

bring excellence and diversity 

to the Board of Freeholders 

which has not had 

bi-partisan membership for 

16 years and hasn't had a 

dissenting vote since the 

untimely death of independent 

Republican Jim Kilpatrick 

three years ago," 

Vanderslice said. 

McCarthy, former head of 

the local taxpayers association, 

has been personally 

monitoring the Board of 

Freeholders for almost four 

years and says that during 

that time the normal vote 

on any issue before county 

government is 5-0. 

There has been no way," 

our side again this year," 

state Sen. Cafiero said. 

Cafiero, LoBiondo and 

Gibson are running as a 

team for re-election in the 

First District, which 

includes all of Cape May 

County and parts of Cumberland 

and Atlantic counties. 

CANDIDATES CALL 

FOR INVESTIGATION 

RIO GRANDE — Democrats 

John Spahn, Ron 

Casella and Bruce Gorman, 

First District legislative candidates, 

are calling on the 

state Commission of Investigations 

to probe what 

they call the state's long 

and expensive case against 

defendants in the Cape May 

County MUA bribery scandal. 

According to a recent 

press release, the SCI 

request was sparked by a 

decision to dismiss the 19b6 

indictment against William 

Saturday bldek party Info 

OCEAN CITY — Here are the food locations for the resort's 

annual Indian Summer Weekend block party, OcL 9 

Tabernacle Grounds, 6th 

and Asbury Ave. — Funnel 

Cakes, Oriental Food, hotdogs, 

Mexican foods, baked 

goods. 

Fifth to 6th Sts. — Barbeque 

Ribs and chicken. 

Water Ice 

Sixth to 7th Sts, — Barbeque, 

Funnel Cakes 

Seventh to 8th Sts. — 

Snow Cones, Fresh Fruit, 

Grilled Foods, Bakery, hotdogs. 

Coffee & Tea 

Eighth to 9th Sts. — Hot 

dogs, Pizza, Seafood, Sticky 

Buns, Sandwiches, Baked 

goods, popcorn 

Ninth to 10 Sts. — Pizza, 

Greek Foods, funnel Cakes, 

Chicken Baked Goods 

Tenth to 11th Sts. — Deli 

Foods, Water ice 

11th to 12th Sts. — Snack 

Foods, Water ice 

12th to 13th Sts. — Pizza, 

Cannoli's, Water Ice 

13th to 14th Sts. — Hamburgers, 

Hotdogs 

mm 

The front cover of the Indian 

Summer Weekend guide shows a 

portion of the crowd that turned out 

for last year's giant event. 

PARKING NOTICE: in 

advance of the block party, 

vehicles should NOT be parked 

on Asbury Avenue between 5th 

and Mth streets on Friday evening 

and until after the event 

late Saturday afternoon. 

Philadelphia pretzels will be sold throughout the block party. 

STEDEM'S BEAUTY SALON 

Complete 

Beauty Service 

OPEN YEAR ROUND 

1520 Asbury Ave., Phone 399-1575 

he said, "to say, "Wait a 

minute; let's take another 

look at that before we 

vote.*" 

The local committee's ritywide 

coordinators reporting 

to Mrs. Vanderslice are: 

Area 1 — Claire Mullin 

and Bob O'Sullivan 

Area 2 — Dan Henry & 

Joe Quinn 

Area 3 — Marge 

McCarthy and Dart Marks 

Area 4 — Mary Brier and 

Bob Bruno 

Volunteers wishing to 

help the committee may call 

398-0020 or drop a note to 

P.O. Box 834, Ocean City, 

NJ 08226. 

Monaghan of Upper Township, 

who had been charged 

with his business partner, 

former Woodbine Mayor 

Theodore DeSantis, with 

handing out kickbacks to 

Cape May County officials 

in connection with the 1980 

site preparation work at the 

MUA sewage treatment 

plant in Ocean City. 

BANCHI 

(continued from page 1) 

The prosecutor's office 

has reserved the right to 

argue for a period of ineligibifity. 

If that is included in 

the sentence, Banchi would 

serve the length of the 

period of ineligibility, after 

which the length of his sentence 

would be up to the 

parole board. Otherwise, 

according to Bakley-Marino, 

he may be up for parole 

in 2-2% years. 

Christopher Gardner, 32, 

of Ocean Qty, a popular 

teacher at Mainland 

Regional High School and 

Jay Piercy, 40, of Pleasantville 

were killed Nov. 20 

when Banchi's car drifted 

out of the east bound lane 

on the Route 52 Ocean 

City-Somers Point causeway 

and into their lane. 

Robin Conover, a passenger 

in Gardner's car, was 

seriously injured. Also 

injured were Michelle 

Douris, in a third car, and 

her daughter Dominique 

and her friend. 

Banchi was also seriously 

injured, and was transported 

by helicopter to 

Cooper Trauma Center, as 

was Douris. 

According to officials, 

Banchi at the time of the 

accident had a blood alcohol 

content of .21, far above 

the legal limit, and beer was 

found in his car. He had 

reportedly been drinking in 

a bar before the evening 

accident. He was initially 

charged with drunken driving. 

Ronald Kinzler, an attorney 

representing Banchi, 

was not in his office yesterday 

and could not be 

reached for comment by 

presstime. 

Love To See You", 

. at the 

Ocean City 

INDIAN SUMMER 

BLOCK PARTY 

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th 

10-4:30 • Downtown 5th thru 14th Streets 

TIME 

10-4:40 

10-12:00 

10-2:00 

11-3:00 

11-3:00 

12-4 00 

1-3:00 

1 -4.00 

1-3:00 

1-4:00 

OVER 400 CRAFTERS 

Merchant Sidewalk and In-Store Specials 

Ethnic Food • Entertainment • Fun 

FREE PONY RIDES 

Chemical Bank, 10th & Asbury 

- 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 

FREE HORSE & BUGGY RIDES 

Tabemacfe Grounds 

ENTERTAINMENT 

An Show 

Flyers Olympic Sports 

Mystique Band 

Jierwyn Hughes I3arid 

The Tone Bombs 

Country Blue 

Cloggers 

Moonwalk 

Sunshine Boys 

Bagpipe Players 

Danny Kean - Ragtime Piano 

Blake's Gymnastics 

Common Ground Band 

Atlantic City Civil War iReunacts) 

'Pineland Players 

PLACE 

Ocean City Home Savings 

7th £• Asbury Avenue 

Coastal Bank. 844 Asbury Ave. 

7th & Asbury Avenue 

900 Block IBrown's Awnings] 

City Hall Steps 

Parking Lot (9th Street) 


I4th& Asbury Avenue 

Strolling 

Tabernacle Grounds 

Parking Lot (9th Street) 

1000 Block on Asbury 

Tabernacle Grounds 

ParkingLot (9th Street] 

area news 

highlights 

Barge with nuclear fuel 

staSSed Ire Delaware Bay 

DELAWARE BAY — The first of 33 shipments of 

nuclear fuel was detained in the Delaware Bay between 

Cape May and Lewes, Del., over the weekend of Sept. 25 

and 26, following a tugboat equipment failure. 

At no time were any of the vessels in any danger, 

according to the Coast Guard Marine Safety Office in Philadelphia. 

The spokesperson there could not say how long 

the barge and fuel were sitting in waters off Cape May. 

Upon entering the Delaware Bay, the tug that was towing 

the barge was unable to shorten its tow line from 2,000 

feet due to a failure in the hydraulic winch system. The 

tug and barge had to remain in the lower bay until 

another tug arrived to take over. 

The barge later moored at Philadelphia Electric's Eddystone 

Plant for unloading and experienced no other difficulties 

during the voyage. 

Over the next year, another 32 shipments of nuclear fuel 

will pass through the Delaware from the Shoreham 

nuclear plant on Long Island to the Limerick Generating 

Plant in Pennsylvania. 

Environmentalists, chemical reps. 

speak at Cape May pesticide forum 

COURT HOUSE — Approximately 50 people, ranging 

from environmental activists to chemical industry representatives, 

turned out Friday for a Cape May County 

symposium on pesticides, according to The Press of Atlantic 

City. It was held at the county Administration Building 

here. 

Proponents of "natural" pest killers, such as a natural 

bacterial agent being used in the fight against gypsy 

moths, said that the lest toxic method was effective and 

gave residents more comfort. The activists added that the 

safer methods of controlling pests are ignored because of 

the state's large chemical industry. 

One industry spokesman, however, said that without 

the array of pesticides used, there would not be enough 

food and it would not be as appetizing. With a smaller 

amount of farmers feeding a greater number of people 

than ever before, he said, pesticides are needed more than 

ever. 

$1.78M. school proposal 

defeated by Cape May voters 

CAPE MAY — City school board officials said that they 

are ready to "go back to the drawing board" following a 

resounding, nearly 2-to-l margin referendum defeat last 

week of a proposed $1.78-million renovation and expansion 

plan for die elementary school. 

Fewer than 441 of this city's 2,358 registered voters (19 

percent) turned out to vote on Tuesday, Sept. 28, with 285 

voting against and 156 voting in favor. There were nine 

absentee ballots. 

Despite the defeat, the school board can choose to proceed 

with the project without voter approval by opting 

for a lease-purchase plan with the state. Collier said that 

he would prefer that the board not go this route since it 

would prove more costly and voters indicated Tuesday 

that they couldn't afford the $1.78 million plan, which 

would have added 2.8 cents per $100 valuation to the 

local school tax rate. 

He attributed the opposition votes to the recessionary 

economy and the number of people on fixed incomes in 

Cape May. 

County auction 

©n Oct. 14 

ERMA — Hundreds of items ranging from confiscated 

automobiles to church pews and men's bathroom enclosures 

will be sold at the fifth annual auction at 10 a.m. 

Thursday, Oct. 14 at the Cape May County Airport here. 

Participating in the auction will be 12 government agencies, 

the largest number since the cooperative began irt 

1989. Edmund Grant Jr., the county purchasing agent, 

said that this year's auction will bring the total amount of 

money derived for the various government agencies to 

well over a half-million dollars. 

Included among the items to be auctioned are 150 bicycles, 

44 automobiles, nine pick-up trucks, several items of 

14-karat gold jewelry, radios, stereos, television sets, 

VCRs and law books from 1886. 

Participating government agencies this year include Sea 

Isle City, Cape May County, Middle Township, North 

Wildwood, Cape May County Municipal Utilities Authority, 

Wild wood, the county Bridge Commission, Lower 

Township and its Board of Education, the county Vocational 

Technical High School and the boroughs of Wildwood 

Crest and Avalon. 

Inventors testify before 

beach erosion commission , 

ASBURY PARK— Inventors, engineers and scientists 

were scheduled to appear here before the state Beach Erosion 

Commission yesterday (Wednesday) to demonstrate 

their technologies for protecting beaches and preventing 

erosion along the Jersey shore. 

Among the new devices to be discussed at the hearing, 

entitled "Beach Protection Strategies: Planning for the 

Future," were artificial reefs, concrete chains, beach dewatering 

systems and others. Companies represented were 

Breakwaters International of Flemington, Jersey Shore 

Erosion Specialists of Spring Lake, Coastal Stabilization 

Inc. of Rockaway and Erosion Control Corp. of Livingston. 

In addition to the inventors and scientists, scholars and 

coastal geologists were also scheduled to appear at the 

hearing. 

NJ. poverty rate hits 10%, 

is beSow national average 

WASHINGTON — Ten percent of New Jersey's residents 

lived" in poverty last year, well below the national 

average of 14.5 percent, the Census Bureau reported this 

week. 

The size of the state's impoverished population 

remained virtually unchanged during the early 1990s, 

according to bureau figures. 

In 1992,771,000 residents, or 10 percent of the population, 

lived in poverty. In 1991, the figure was 754,000, or 

9.7 percent 

While the state's poverty figure is not as bad as the 

nation as a whole, according to bureau figures, the gradual 

increase of the poverty rate is a reflection of New Jersey 

being a Northeast region, which was particularly hard 

hit by the recession.

City settles with fired tax assessor 

OCEAN GUY — Though sion was that everyone at 

City Council was briefed on that meeting agreed," 

a plan to settk out of court Jernee said this week. "I 

with fired Depty Tax Asses- feel he (Corcoran) was 

sor Janet Harris in May, the given a mandate." 

details of the settlement 

have only recently been 

made public. 

According to city solicitor 

Gerald Corcoran, the city 

agreed to pay Harris 

$82,500 to drop a wrongful 

dismissal suite against the 

city, $37,500 of which will 

be paid by an insurance 

company. 

Last Thursday, Council 

voted to release the minutes 

of the May 27 closed session 

when hey were briefed on 

the settlement. Council 

never voted on the settle-, 

ment, though Councilman 

Andy Jernee said this week 

the council gave its indication 

that it supported the 

plan. 

"My impression was that 

we were asked about the 

settlement — my impres- 

Council Thursday released 

minutes of a closed meeting 

when they were briefed on an 

$82,500 settlement. 

City Administrator Richard 

Deaney said this week position since we're not 

"It puts us in a strange 

there were procedural 

allowed to talk about the 

problems with the way 

Harris was dismissed, so 

reasons someone is dismissed, 

but then she is say- 

the city was uncertain about 

going to court. 

ing she was dismissed for 

this reason," he said. 

After Harris was dismissed 

some years ago, she When the minutes were 

claimed it was because she released at the council 

questioned practices in themeeting, Jernee, acting as 

assessor's office — such as council president in Doris 

accepting gifts from clients Martin's absence, said, "I 

and giving access to information 

to private assessors. was discussed at 

want to assure you that this 

length. 

According to Deaney, the There was much questioncase 

should have had a ing of Mr.. Corcoran and 

hearing, but did not. He much discussion on terms 

said Harris was dismissed and procedures." 

because of her performance. 

However, the minutes of 

the meeting reflect only 

Martin asking questions. 

According to the minutes, 

Martin called for termination 

procedures to be in 

place, and for Personnel to 

be involved in all firings. 

According to the minutes: 

"Corcoran stated that she 

(Harris) was dearly not performing 

well and was a detriment 

to the department; 

however, in retrospect it is 

unclear if there was a basis 

to terminate." 

Deaney said this week 

Harris will not be reinstated 

in the position, and the 

position was not filled after 

Harris was fired. In order to 

save money, he said, the 

city decided the position 

was not really needed. • 

Admission -buttons available for First Night 

Ocean City's non-alcoholic celebration of New Year's Eve for the family 

OCEAN CITY — Admission 

buttons are now available 

for Ocean City's 

second annual First Night 

celebration which will feature 

30 entertainment programs 

starting 6 p.m. New 

Year's Eve. 

Programs ranging from a 

big band dance, concert by 

the Ocean City Pops 

Orchestra and Country 

Music Show to jugglers, 

doggers, folk singers, Japanese 

drummers and puppet 

shows are set for seven different 

locations. 

Admission buttons are on 

sale now for $6. The price 

will be increased to $8 after 

Dec. 25. 

The buttons are being 

sold at Ocean City Home 

Savings and Loan offices in 

Ocean City and Marmora, 

Ocean City Information 

Centers and the Coffee 

House Cafe, Trade Winds 

Motel, Edward D. Jones & 

Co., Chatterbox Restaurant, 

Cousins Restaurant, and the 

Richards Agency all in 

Ocean City. Buttons will 

also be sold at the City's 

Indian Summer Weekend 

Block Party on Sat, Oct. 9 

HIGH SCHOOL 

(continued from page 1) move forward with the 

Dearborn wants the same knowledge," Deararchitects 

to submit the born said, 

expansion plans by Oct. 22, The temporary classand 

the school board may rooms will likely be placed 

be prepared to hire an in an alley on the high 

architect to prepare the school lot, he said, 

specifications and prelimi- Though the Ocean City 

nary drawings to submit to district has kept the sending 

the state Department of districts informed about 

Education. If the state ,their expansion plans, some 

approves- the plans/ ; the ; 'mem&er^ of^:~iheyUpper 

rxjard would then ha vie to r Township Board of Educadecide 

how to fund the pro- tion have balked at the idea 

ject, possibly by lease pur- of spending money to 

chase or bonding via a improve the Ocean City 

referendum. 

"What we are really looking 

for now are proposals," 

Dearborn said. 

The final plan for the 

expanded high school, 

from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in 

front of City Hall. 

First Night is a non-alcoholic 

celebration of the New 

Year designed to keep the 

holiday safe by providing 

evening long, family entertainment 

from 6 p.m. to 1 

a.m. 

Entertainment sites are 

within walking distance 

and include the Music Pier, 

Boardwalk and Moorlyn 

Terr., Sports and Civic Center, 

6th St. off Boardwalk, 

Ocean City High School 

auditorium and cafeteria, 

6th St. and Atlantic Ave., St. 

Peter's Methodist Church, 

8th and Central Ave. and 

St. John's Lutheran Church 

Hall and Sanctuary, 10th 

and Central Ave. 

The First Night celebration 

began in Boston in 1976 

as part of the City's Bi-Centennial 

celebration. Over 80 

cities throughout the 

United States now hold the 

celebration. 

Volunteers are needed to 

work on First Night activities. 

For information contact 

the Ocean City Chamber of 

Commerce, 399-2-629. 

One of the major the city was trying to 

problems associated with dedde what to do with the 

any expansion is the Youth Center at 6th Street, 

school's location — flanked 

and inquired if the school 

by Atlantic Avenue to the 

would be interested in it. 

east, Ocean Avenue to the 

west and 5th and 6th streets 

to the north and south. 

"We are what is called a 

land-locked school," Dearborn 

liotecTtb:the"arcKitects 

The school., board has 

made it dear it wants the 

high school to remain as a 

single entity, rather than 

school rather than building consider building a separate 

building somewhere in 

a high school in the township. 

the city. 

Township students represent 

about half of the high the meeting he had infor- 

Though Dearborn said at 

school's student popula- mal indication from the city 

according to "Dearborn, tion, and the township pres- of the possibility of dosing 

rests in part on what the ently pays about $8,000 per and dedicating that block of 

school decides to do with student to Ocean City for Ocean Avenue to the school 

the old Headly Memorial tuition. 

as a possible area of expan- 

Library, which the dty is Township school offidals sion, he said later it is very 

allowing the school to use fear that a major multi-mil- premature to talk about it. 

and reportedly has offered lion-dollar expansion at the City Administrator Richto 

the school when it has a high school could drive up ard Deaney said this week 

definitive plan for the their own budget costs con- that the dty is willing to 

building. 

siderably, especially since work with the school board, 

Dearborn said he hopes the township is considering though the possibility of 

to have the applications expanding its middle dosing Ocean Avenue was 

narrowed down so by Nov. school to deal with the bur- not specifically approved 

17 the board will be ready geoning student popula- by this administration. That 

to commit to an architect. 

"We can't just go along 

and say we are going to do 

it someday," he said. "We 

are at the point where we 

need to get moving." 

The school district will 

need a certified architect 

involved in submitting 

information to the state, 

and one of the purposes of 

Thursday's meeting was to 

make sure interested architects 

had approximately the 

same starting point. 

"For the pre-bid proposals, 

we could just advertise, 

but at least now we can all 

tion. 

discussion came up when 

RESTAURANT INDEX 

14th St. Restaurant ..A-10 

Bloom-In Tulip A-11 

Boyar's.... C-14 

Campbell's Seafood...B-1 

Chatterbox A-11 

Circle Liquor A-14 

Culinary Garden A-11 

Grainary A-6 

Hatteras A-10 

Hickman's A-11 

Islander A-7 

Mac's A-14 

Mack & Manco's A-14 

Mario's .A-11 

Marketplace .....A-11 

McLaughlin's Deli A-10 

Obadiah's A-14 

Portsider..'. A-9 & A-10 

Schooners A-14 

Sutor's Island Inn A-10 

Tom's Deli C-14 

Voltaco's .: A-9 

Waterfront ..A-11 

Yesterdays A-14 

On the west side of Ocean 

Avenue is the city owned 

Veteran's Memorial Park. 

For years, local veterans 

have vehemently opposed 

any • use^«of5ivihe--park for 

expanded-higii=schooi'«ctivities, 

and 'during "-the"1960s 

veterans attempted to have 

the park permanently dedicated. 

Pancake breakfast 

OCEAN CITY — Josiah A. 

Woods, presiding officers of 

Chapter No. 46, Royal Arch 

Masons, here, announces the 

group's annual pancake 

breakfast will be hdd 7-11 

a.m. Saturday, Oct. 9 at the 

Masonic Temple, 10th and 

Wesley. 

Adults, $4. 

Model VRS417 

Charles and Mildred 

Hearn atop Rockefeller 

Center during their honeymoon 

trip to New York City 

in October 1943. 

Trip highlights 

Eearns 50th 

anniversary 

SEAVILLE — Charles Kenneth 

and Mildred (Booz) 

Hearn of this community 

plan to celebrate their 50th 

wedding anniverary with a 

trip to Nova Scotia. 

The couple was married 

Oct. 9, 1943, at Valley Forge 

Chapel, Valley Forge, Pa. 

Their first son, Charles 

Gary, was born in 1945, and 

their second son, William 

Aston, arrived five years 

later. 

They are the grandparents 

of four: Brian, Amy, Jessica 

and Jamie. 

Thursday, October 7,1993 Ocean City, N.J, THE SENTINEL-LEDGER A3 

Feds investigating claims 

that boaters harassed whale 

OCEAN CITY — Though moved north or south along to the National Marine 

the young humpback which the shore. 

Fisheries Service. 

captured the hearts of the According to officials at Heying said boaters 

city with dramatic antics the Marine Mammal found to have harassed a 

just off the beach last week Stranding Center in Brigantine, 

humpbacks sometime 1972 federal act, may 

marine mammal, under a 

has moved on, a remem- 

be 

brance has been left in its 

wake — a federal investigation. 

According to Special 

Agent Kevin Heying of the 

National Marine Fisheries 

Service, an investigation 

into alleged harassment of 

the huge mammal is under 

way. 

"At this time, it is still 

under investigation, so I 

can't really go into details," 

Heying said yesterday. 

However, he did say his 

office has been contacting 

witnesses to get affidavits 

on the whale. 

Numerous people have 

complained that boaters 

and even a news helicopter 

bothered the whale as it 

tried to feed in the shallows, 

and some boats followed 

the animal as it 

feed on bluefish and bun-chargekers in the shallows, in criminally. Civil charges 

either civilly or 

addition to the krill and carry a maximum $10,000 

plankton which makes up fine and criminal charges 

most of their diets. carry a maximum $10,000 

The whale that was visible 

for almost two weeks on. The charges are the 

plus up to one year in pris- 

off Ocean Gty was about a 

year and a half old, and 30 

feet long. 

Stranding center personnel 

said yesterday there 

have been no sightings of 

the whale recently, and 

they were not sure if it was 

a male or a female. 

Coast Guard Petty Officer 

Kirk Shadrick, at the Great 

Egg station, said while the 

Coast Guard has not 

charged anyone with whale 

harassment, they had been 

warning boaters away from 

the animal, and turned all 

information they have over 

same as if the boater had 

killed a marine mammal. 

According to Heying, 

guidelines for whale watching 

is one vessel dead in the 

water can be as close as 100 

feet to the mammal, but if 

there is more than one boat, 

all others must stay at least 

300 feet off. 

Local artist Ed Wismer 

said last week he filled out 

a compalint with the Coast 

Guard on a bot that was 

harassing the whale, which 

was forwarded to Marine 

Fisheries. 

Art show, auction Saturday at Holy Trinity 

TrSy^p£^~ChS VJ ori* ~ 

1 oils * S) 

. Uthographs lithographs, The auction is to benefit 

wm i h'osraT*ar^how ll ar^d serio ih S ra P hs » prints and d Holy Hl Trinity T t CChurch, 

h h 

auction, presented by the other graphic works by a For tickets or more infor- 

Heisman Fine Arts Gallery, variety of artists at afford- mation, call the church 

Saturday, Oct. 9, at the able prices. office at 399-1019. 

church, 30th and Bay. __ m „„—^_^.^—^~—.—.^..^ 

Patrons will have the 

opportunity to preview the 

works from 6 p.m. before 

the auction gets under way 

at 7 p.m. 

The show will feature 

October tides < 

Courtesy Ocean Printing Co., Someis Point (609) 926-0808 

Tides for 9th Street drawbridge. For Great Egg Harbor Inlet, subtract 12 

minutes from high tide and 24 nrnutes from low tide. For Sea Isle City 

beachfront, subtract 43 minutes from high tide and 38 minutes from low 

tide. 

• 

DAY \ 

7Thu 

8Fri 

9 Sat 

10 Sun 

11 Mon 

12Tue 

13 Wed 

14 Thu 

AM LOW 

TIME/HEIGHT 

6:79 

7:23 

8:46 

10:01 

11:06 

None 

12:33 

1:24 

0.8 

0.9 

09 

0.7 

0.4 

0 2 

-0.4 

AM HIGH 

TIME/HEIGHT 

12:40 

1:35 

2:39 

3:47 

4:55 

5:56 

6:51 

7:40 

32 

3.2 

3.2 

3.4 

3.7 

4.1 

45 

4.9 

PM LOW 

TIME/HEIGHT 

7:32 

8:42 

9:49 

10:50 

11:42 

12:04 

1:00 

1:54 

0.9 

0.8 

0.6 

0.4 

0.1 

0.1 

-0.2 

-0.5 

Water level predictions are in feet, based on mean low water 

PMHIGH 

TIME/HEIGHT 

m3HTJ 

12:56 3.9 

1:54 3. a 

2:58 3.8 

4:07 3.9 

5:14 4.0 

6:17 4.3 

7:10 4.5 

8:01 4.6 

Lunar Legend 

A Moon in Apogee (Farthest from Earth) 

P Moon In Peiigee (Closest to Earth) 

..- S Moon Farthest South of Equator 

' E Moon on Equator 

v N Moon Farthest North of Equatoi 

Copyright 1992 - Ocean Printing Co. Somers Point. NJ 08244 

The Sentinel-Ledger 

Established 1881 

A Division of South Jersey Radio, Inc. 

112 E. Eighth Street, Ocean City, N.J. 06226 

UPS No. 402260 

Entered at Post Office In Ocean City, NJ 08226 as second-class matter 

Mail Rates - Effective Feb. 1,1991 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: By mail In Cape May County; Somers Point, 

Llnwood and Northfield (Atlantic County); $21 a year, $36 for 2 years, 

$13 for six months. Elsewhere, east of the Mississippi; $25 per year, 

$42 for two years, $16 forsix months. West of the Mississippi; $29 

per year; $49 for two years; $19 for six months. Newsstand prioe 40» 

per copy. PUBLICATON. SCHEDULE: Weekly every Thursday; 

except when semi-weekly, Tuesday and Friday, June through August. 

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Sentinel-Ledger, P.O. 

Box 238, Ocean City, N J. 08226. 

BLOCK PARTY SPECIALS 

• 4-Head Double Azimuth System 

• Built-in VCR Plus* Programming 

with On-Screen Displays • 178 

Channel Tuning • Automatic Head 

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lenith ¥HS VIK with 

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Sale Price 

- Zenith (AH Televisions Are Cable Ready & Remote Control) —] 

SALE 

20" Diagonal Portable $279.00 

20" Diagonal Stereo Portable $299.00 

25" Diagonal Stereo Table Model $399.00 

27" Diagonal Stereo Table Model $479.00 

(1) 27" Advanced System 3 Picture-In Picture Stereo $599.00 

(1) 27"Advanced System 3 Stereo Picture-ln-Picture Console $789.00 

2 Head VCR Remote On-Screen Display $239.00 

4 Head VCR Remote On-Screen Display $259.00 

(1) 4 Head VCR Remote On-Screen Display With VCR Plus $299.00 

(2) 4 Head VCR Remote On-Screen Display With VCR Plus & Stereo... $379.00 

13" Diagonal Portable.... $259.00 

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> SHORE MALL'S 

COLUMBUS WEEKEND 

SIDEWALK 

BIRD SEED SALE 

Sponsored By 

The Audobon Society 

(across from Stelnbach's on 

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Sat Oct 9th and Sun. Oct. 10th 

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REPAIRS ON MOST MAKE TVs, VCR, STEREOS 

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Black Horse Pike & Tllton Road 

Egg Harbor Township, NJ 08232

A4 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, N.J. Thursday, October 7, 1993 

Council says empty Hocks 

need parking tickets 

OCEAN CITY — Council nue shopping area all year. When asked if they supindicated 

to the city admin- However, council has given port the idea, council memistration 

Tuesday night the mayor discretion as to bers present at Tuesday's 

they would like police to go when to enforce the meters, workshop gave their support. 

"Sounds logical," said 

easy on enforcement of originally in order to allow 

parking meters in blocks him not to enforce the councilman Harry Vanderslice. 

were few cars are parked. meters in the 3400 block of 

Meters officially go off Nov. 1: 

council wants police to go 

easy some places yrstil then 

"When the block is full 

and you get a ticket it's one 

tiling; but if you're the only 

one on the block it's a little 

tougher to swallow," said 

Councilman John Flood, 

who made the suggestion. 

Under ordinance, parking 

meters are in force throughout 

the city from May 1 to 

Oct. 31, though they remain 

in effect in the Asbury Ave- 

West Avenue this summer. 

Now council is asking 

Mayor Henry "Bud" 

Knight to use that discretion 

in areas that are 

metered but almost no one 

is parking there — for 

instance the lot at 14th 

Street which is empty most 

of the time. 

"I don't want to tell you 

where, but we should be 

looking at it," Flood said. 

City Administrator 

Richard Deaney said in 

areas the meters are not 

going to be enforced he 

would like the meters taken 

down, "so the public isn't 

guessing if they are going 

to be enforced." 

Knight said he plans to 

reconvene his parking advisory 

committee to look at 

some possible changes to 

the city's parking ordinance. 

; Also at that meeting, 

council discussed the possibility 

of rearranging the 

city-owned lot between 5th 

and 6th streets at the boardwalk, 

in part to make it safe 

for pedestrians going to the 

boardwalk at 6th Street. 

:e approves dune building 

X-rtV 

Dress Shoppe 

>'F\7 LOCATION 1) 

& 

• 

OCEAN CITY — The 

state Department of Environmental 

Protection and 

Energy (DEPE) last week 

gave its approval for a sand 

harvesting program here, in 

which sand will be taken 

from the intertidal zone and 

moved up the beach to create 

dunes. 

The city hopes that the 

sand will then be replaced 

by the incoming tides, helping 

build up the beach. 

Southend beaches have 

been hard hit by erosion 

recently, though some 

coastal engineers think 

some sand from the northend 

beach replenishment 

will improve conditions in 

the south in the near future. 

According to city publicist 

Beth Minkoff, there is 

some uncertainty as to 

whether to begin the program 

this fall to add sarid in 

case of winter storms or to 

start in the spring when the 

beaches begin to build up 

naturally. 

The plan is expected to be 

discussed by the city 

Coastal Conservation Commission 

at their 7 p.m., Oct. 

18 meeting. 

It is also uncertain 

whether the city needs to 

get Army Corps permits for 

the project, since the corps 

never took responsibility 

for that area of the beach. 

The state permit only states 

the city must get the permits 

before work begins if 

they need them. 

Indian Summer 

SALE 

ALL SWEATERS 

Large Selection 

for a!! occasions 

SIZES S to XL 

741 Asbury Avenue 

Ocean City, NJ 

399-1169 

00 ANY PERM 

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•

Thursday, October 7,1993 Ocean City, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER A5 

In tOUCh With Upper Twp. Michael Stadnicki 628-3307 

Upper Township schools 

are closed on Friday, Oct. 8 

and Monday, Oct. 11. 

• Principal's breakfasts are 

being featured throughout 

the month of October on all 

levels of the township's 

schools. 

They are an informal 

gathering of parents and 

the principals and will take 

place as follows: 9:30 a.m. 

Tuesday, Oct. 12, fourth 

\ grade parents in the elementary 

school; 9:30 a.m. 

Wednesday, Oct. 13, first 

grade parents in the primary 

school, and 9:30 a-m. 

Thursday, Oct. 14, seventh 

grade parents in the middle 

school. Plan on attending 

and becoming more 

informed. The PTA is providing 

refreshments. 

Richard Gallagher will 

speak about study skills at 

7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 20 

in the middle school cafeteria. 

The talk is open to both 

parents and children. Gallagher 

will speak on the 

development of good study 

habits and the involvement 

of both child and parent in 

\ the process. 

Special visits helped the 

literature classes of Kathy 

Brewer through the firsthand 

knowledge shared 

with them. The seventh 

grade literature class 

received a presentation 

from local poets Ruth Wanberg 

and David Check, who 

) shared their love of poetry 

and their own writings with 

the students. 

Betty Tocci visited the 

eighth grade literature 

group with tales and photographs 

from her visit to 

Alaska and the Yukon. 

Brewer said this was 

extremely helpful to the 

children and provided a 

) background for their reading 

of Jack London's To 

Build A Fire. 

Best of luck to the boys' 

and girls' travelling soccer 

teams this weekend as they 

compete in the Columbus 

Day Tournament af ~ Fort" 

Dix. 

> Support offered 

for polio victims 

PALERMO — The Postpolio 

Syndrome Support 

Group will meet 7 pjn. 

Thursday, Oct. 28, at the 

Upper Township Senior Center, 

Evergreen and Stagecoach 

roads. 

Call 624-0135 or 624-9394 

) for details. 

Blood drive 

on Nov. 2 _=. 

PETERSBURG — The Red 

Cross will hold a blood drive 

from 2 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, 

Nov. 2 at the middle school 

) here. 

Indian Summer 

50 

OFF 

ALL 

FALL 

FASHIONS 

Saturday, Oct. 9th 

OUTSIDE 

BARGAINS 

$10 

$15 

$2O 

Tables 

Asbury Ave, 


399-1640 

Upper Township football 

— pee wee, jayvee and varsity 

— visit Middle Township 

cm Saturday, Oct. 9. 

Games begin at 6 p.m. 

The Allstar Soccer 

Cheerleaders have begun 

their pizza and hoagie 

fund-raiser. The girls are 

selling coupons which are 

good at Kirk's in Marmora 

until March 31, 1994. Purchase 

tickets from your 

neighborhood cheerleader 

or by calling 628-3307. This 

is the organization's only 

fund-raiser. 

Tuesday, Oct. 12 is a busy 

day at the Upper Township 

Senior Center. The center 

will hold a cake sale from 9 

to 11 a.m. at the center on 

Old Stagecoach Road. 

Free blood pressure 

screening for seniors at the 

senior center from 9 to 11 

a.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 12. 

The diabetic support 

group meets from 1 to 2:30 

p.m. at the senior center. 

Members share their experiences 

in coping with the illness. 

Cup of Friendship is a 

new group forming for 

senior citizens who wish to 

discuss and share life experiences 

with group members. 

They will meet 

monthly and the first session 

is from noon to 1:30 

p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 12 at 

the Upper Township Senior 

Center. 

The Upper Township 

Municipal Alliance Committee 

wishes to thank Stu 

Campbell of SeaviUe Putter 

for his help in raising funds 

for the organization. The 

MAC held a Family Day at 

the miniature golf course 

Sunday. 

A country-and-westem 

dance sponsored by the 

Ladies Auxiliary of the 

Seaville Volunteer Fire 

Company will be held from 

8 p.m. to midnight Saturday, 

Oct. 23 at the fire hall, 

Route 50. 

"Country D.J. Bill" will 

provide the music with 

dance lessons by Gary and 

Shirley. There will be a buffet, 

setups, BYOB (beer 

available) all for $12 per 

person. Call 624-0952 or 

390-0481 for tickets. 

The Marmora Vollunteer 

Fire Company is back with 

their Fright Nile Hayride. 

Hay wagons will take you 

on a Halloween journey 

through the Haunted Forest 

from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sunday 

to Saturday, Oct. 24-30 

at Whippoorwill Campground, 

Route 9, Marmora. 

Adults are $6 with children 

under 12, $4. For group 

rates, reservations and 

advance ticket sales call 

390-0487. For other information, 

call 390-3458. 

And-abortionists form 

'Life Chain 9 in Seaville 

SEAVILLE — About 80 

people in Seaville joined hundreds 

of others anti-abortionists 

throughout the region 

Sunday afternoon to protest 

the practice. 

The participants formed a 

life Chain" at the northwest 

corner of Routes 9 and 

50 and the southeast corner 

of Route 9 and the entrance 

to the Garden State Parkway. 

The protestors, most of 

whom Were affiliated With 

area churches, did not chant 

slogans during the event, but 

carried signs reading 

"Abortion Kills Children" 

and "Jesus Forgives and 

Heals." 

All ages were represented 

among the group, from 

senior citizens to young children, 

turned out for the 

hour-long event. 

Ken Wagner, a church 

member of Abundant life 

Assembly of God in Seaville, 

said that the goal of the 

event is to pray and increase 

public awareness about the 

practice, which he said 

shows a horrible disregard 

far the sacredness of human 

life. 

"We're here to uphold our 

Lord's teachings," Wagner 

said. The issue could be 

abortion, it could be infanticide, 

it could be euthanasia. 

We are trying to show our 

opposition to the faking of 

life." 

The protestors were not 

targeting any specific site in 

Seaville, according to Wagner. 

' 

The intersection was chosen 

because it was a major 

traffic spot in the area where 

they could get their message 

out to the most people. 

Similar "life chains" were 

being held in Cape May 

Court House, Rio Grande 

and North Cape May, he 

added. 

$dwcno 

RESTAURANT 

you are cordially invited 

to Have your ne?$ affair 

catered at our 

(Banquet& (Party facility 

The Time Is 9{mv... 

to make reservations 

for your holiday party I 

'Weddings • Showers 

k THnners « Meetings 

Call 327-1117 

'Rgu.te. 9, Sotners Toint 

"E'S'1 

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OPEN WED.-SAT. 11 am - 5 pm 

951 Asbury Ave., Ocean City » 391-1988 

WHITE 

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Ladies 

SHOULDER BAGS 

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Men's 

is End • Asics 

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Children's . 

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PARK 


While the space for active 

recreation is now considered 

more than adequate, 

the consultants found inadequate 

the usable facilities 

for play of both men's and 

women's sports, such as 

baseball (adult and Little 

League), Softball, soccer, 

basketball and league play. 

In their estimation, 14 

baseball fields exist with a 

need for an additional four 

fields; an additional six soccer 

fields are needed to 

accommodate the 700 children 

playing per season, 

NAACP meeting 

Is Tue. night 

COURT HOUSE — The 

regular monthly meeting of 

the Cape May County 

Branch of the National Association 

for the Advancement 

of Colored People will take 

place 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 

12. 

The meeting will take 

place at the old court house 

building, Route 9 (Main 

Street) here. 

DRIVE WITH CARE 

Schools Open 

BE EXTRA CAREFUL 

AS THE BUSES STOP! 

24" 

Poly Lawn Rake 

Handle has non-slip 

grip. Lightweight. 

FAL23T56131 

additional field hockey 

areas would be needed for a 

proposed program for 

young girls, and more basketball 

courts are needed 

for teen and adult leagues., 

Waetzman said the number 

of football and Softball 

fields are sufficient at this 

time. 

The major township 

recreational facility is the 

23-acre Caldwell Park, 

located in Palermo, based 

on the report. There are also 

several recreational facilities 

operated by the school 

district and area churches 

which are also available to 

the public. 

Most of the land and 

facilities for active recreation, 

however, are spread 

throughout the municipality 

in smaller areas, usually 

in newer residential developments 

where they were 

DIAMOND IMPORTER 

FINE GEM STONES 

WEDDING 

Fine Watches & Jewelry 

erected through the land 

dedication process when 

the housing projects were 

approved. 

While these provide 

recreation to small neighborhoods, 

the township 

Recreation Committee has 

found them difficult to 

maintain and schedule for 

various league play. 

Residents in the developments 

have also complained 

upon occasion that 

their fields are used mostly 

by outsiders. Plans for a 

community center are also 

on hold. 

In reviewing the report, 

the board members struck 

one recommendation that 

the township consider turning 

over management of 

selected recreation areas to 

homeowners' associations 

in those developments that 

have such groups. 

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Parents' night 

photo by Macpherson Photography 

An open house at the Upper Township Elementary 

School last week finished up the back-to-schooi events 

in the district. Left, Lisa Hagan and daughters 

Meredith, 9, and Jillian, 7, look over schoolwork in one 

of the fourth grade classes. Above, Mary Kate Kruger, 

8, gives Principal James Burke a warm welcome. 

South Jersey Fertility Center, Pi, 

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_•

A6 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, N.J. Thursday, October 7,1993 

Twp. school district taking pilot math prog 

homefront 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — 

To answer requests for 

more math reinforcement at 

home, township school officials 

have distributed parents 

guides to the district's 

pilot PRISM math program. 

Three different versions 

of the handbook — one 

each for the primary, elementary 

and middle 

schools — were sent home 

to parents, according to 

Assistant Superintendent 

John Phillips. 

A number of parents who 

helped put the handbooks 

together were recognized 

during the Board of Educa- 

Handbooks for parents, homework 

networkers and a hotline are all 

aimed shedding tight on PRISM 

tion meeting last week. 

The goal of the handbooks, 

according to school 

officials, is to give parents a 

more thorough understanding 

of the mathematics program, 

the terminology used 

and some interesting 

at-home activities for both 

themselves and their children. 

Resurrection Knights 

choose new officers 

MARMORA — The Resurrection 

Knights of Columbus 

Council 9113 installed officers 

for 1993-94 on Sept. 22 

following a family mass by 

Rev. Joseph Reilly, its chaplain, 

here. 

Officers installed were: 

William Muller, district deputy; 

John Corish, grand 

knight; Michael Stadnicki, 

deputy grand knight; Harry 

Rock, treasurer; William Stuhtrager, 

financial secretary; 

Tim O"Shea, recording secretary; 

William Brewer, advocate; 

Sal DeLorenzo, 

chancellor, Bernie Carr, warden, 

and Michael Sabat and 

Michael Williams, guards. 

Trustees serving the council 

are: John Reemer, three 

years; William Muller, two 

years, and William Cashman, 

one year. 

The council is active 

through church and community 

programs. Resurrection 

Knights sponsor youth, family, 

church and civic activities. 

Each year, the group undertakes 

a "Feed the Needy" 

campaign at Christmas benefitting 

residents of Ocean 

City, Upper Township and 

Woodbine. 

The group is open to Catholic 

men, ages 18 and older. 

They meet the second and 

fourth Wednesdays of the 

month at the Marmora VFW 

post. Anyone interested in 

membership can contact William 

Cashman at 390-1971. 

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In addition to issuing the coordinator. 

handbooks, the mathematics 

curriculum in the sev- 

implement a Homework 

She is also planning to 

enth and eighth grades was Hotline." At the fifth 

completely reviewed and through the eighth grade 

revised over the summer, level, three parents are 

according to Arlene Margagliano, 

district PRISM "homework 

being sought as 

networkers." 

Alice Teal selected to edit 

'Mayflower Quarterly' 

MARMORA — Alice C. 

Teal of this community has 

been named to serve as editor 

of the Mayflower Quarterly. 

The appointment was 

made by Gov. Gen. Robert 

Allen Greene of Rhode 

Island and announced during 

the 33rd General Congress 

of the General Society 

of Mayflower Descendants 

held in mid-September in 

Plymouth, Mass. 

The Mayflower Quarterly, 

published since 1935, is an 

international journal of Pilgrim 

history, genealogy, literature, 

theology and the 

arts in Colonial New 

England. 

The circulation of the 

magazine now exceeds 

24,000. The magazine is 

read by members and subscribers 

in all 50 states, District 

of Columbia, nine 

Canadian provinces, and 

more than 30 foreign countries 

in all seven continents. 

A descendant of Pilgrim 

John Howland, Teal is completing 

her sixth year as 

governor of the Jersey Cape 

Colony; has served as assistant 

secretary of the State 

Society and edited the New 

Jersey Newsletter since 1984. 

Teal has also served a 

three-year term as deputy 

governor and is nominated 

for election in November as 

governor of the Mayflower 

Descendants in New Jersey. 

She is also a member of 

the Pilgrim John Howland 

Society, which maintains 

the Jabez Howland House 

in Plymouth, Mass. This is 

the only house remaining in 

Plymouth in which a pilgrim 

who came on the 

Mayflower in 1620 lived. 

John, who lived to be more 

Alice Teal 

American Revolution, into seventh and eighth 

receiving the SAR Medal of grade this year. 

Appreciation in 1988 and Under the program, students 

are exposed to geom- 

the Silver Citizenship 

Medal in 1992. Both awards etry, measurement, 

were first approved by their 

National Society and presented 

by the Col. Richard 

Somers Chapter. 

Since 1984, Teal has 

served in a part-time posi- 

than 80 years old, and wife 

Elizabeth Tilley lived with 

son Jabez in their later 

years. 

Teal is also the recipient tion as public information 

of another honor. In a special 

presentation on Sept. Upper, and now edits the 

officer for the Township of 

17, she was recognized at Township Bulletin. She 

the 97th state conference of 

the Daughters of the American 

Revolution, held at The 

Desmond in Albany, N.Y. 

The certificate of appreciation 

cited her "service, 

dependability and quality 

of work for the New York 

State Organization, 

National Society Daughters 

of the American Revolution." 

She is now in her 21st 

year as editor of the Empire 

State DAR News and has 

assisted with the copy setting 

and printing of yearbooks, 

conference 

programs, and state directories 

for more than a decade. 

Before moving to the Jer- 

PRISM — which stands 

state director. She is anfor Partnership for Radical 

associate member of theImprovement of School 

Cape May Patriots and Mathematics — is entering 

Sarah Stillwell DAR Chapters; 

and the Col. Richard trict. 

its fourth year in the dis- 

Somers SAR chapter. It is taught in kindergarten 

through sixth grade, 

She has twice been honored 

by the Sons of theand is being incorporated 

served two years in a similar 

capacity for the Upper 

Township School District 

that job having gone down 

with the budget three years 

ago. 

Teal is a member of the 

Foundation Board for Historic 

Cold Spring Village, 

having first been appointed 

by the Cape May County 

Board of Chosen Freeholders. 

She also serves as a 

member of the Friends of 

HCSV, and edits its Villager, 

a quarterly newsletter. 

Chamber to hold 

sey Shore in 1975, Alice _ , 

Carnrite Teal served a total Fall Festival 

of seven years as regent of 

Rhadamant Chapter in 

Sandy Creek, N.Y. She was 

state program chairman for 

three years and was a member 

of the state board, serving 

a three-year term as 

The Grainary 

South Jersey's Premiere Caterer, Bakery and Gourmet Shop 

232 West Ave., Ocean City • 391-0099 

DINNER ENTREES: 

TUESDAY thru SATURDAY 

AFTER 3 PM and BEFORE 6:00 PM 

Buy One, Get One FREE 

Entree and 2 vegetables 

Flounder Florentine... 10.95 

Stuffed Breast of Chicken 11.95 

Chicken Florentine 10.95 

Sauteed Soft Shell Crabs 12.95 

Meatloaf 9.95 

Pork Chops w/Garlic Herb Sauce 12.95 

~ Entree with Salad and Bread - 

Chicken Pot Pie 13.95 

Pan Roasted Spicy Shrimp over pasta 13.95 

Capellini w.Tomato/Basil Sauce 9.95 

Stir Fry Chicken 10.95 

White Veg. or Red Sausage Lasagna 11.95 

Penne Primavera (red or white) 10.95 

Sauteed Mixed Vegetables 10.95 

PETERSBURG — The 

Upper Township Chamber 

of Commerce is hosting its 

third annual Fall Festival 

from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, 

Oct. 30 at the middle 

school here. In addition to 

the exhibitors, there will be 

entertainment for the kids, 

food and more. 

Eight-by-10-foot booths are 

available for $15 for chamber 

members and $30 for nonmembers. 

Space is limited. 

For more information, call 

390-3876. 

Information Tabloid 

on updated 1993 

SOCIAL 

SECURITY 

IS COMING SOON! 

BUSINESS PEOPLE 

may place an ad by 

Calling 399=1220 

These parents would also 

receive additional PRISM 

training. 

If a child comes home 

and does not understand 

his or her homework directions, 

the parent or child 

can call the networking parents 

for help, according to 

Margagliano. 

The go-betweens can also 

contact the math teacher 

and then get back to the 

original parent with directions. 

probability and statistics, 

and patterns and relationships 

which they normally 

would not be learning until 

later grades. 

Three different tracks are 

now available to eighthgraders. 

One is for students 

who are accelerated in math 

and prepared to complete a 

course in Algebra I. 

The second is aimed at 

students who are not quite 

ready for an entire algebra 

course. In this track, 

_ 

approximately half the year 

will be spent on algebra 

content and the remainder 

of the year will be devoted 

to other math topics such as 

geometry, measurement, 

statistics, probability and 

computational skills. 

The third track is for students 

who will study some 

algebra skills for about 

SCHOOL TIPS FOR 

PARENTS, KIDS 

MARMORA — Dr. James 

Burke, township elementary 

school principal, has 

issued the following general 

reminders for parents 

and students. 

• School begins at 8:40 

a.m. Students should not be 

dropped off earlier as there 

will be no supervision. Dismissal 

will begin at approximately 

3:10 p.m. 

• Students arriving by 

bicycle should lock their 

bikes to the rack in the front 

of the school. Helmets are 

also to be worn when riding. 

• For safety's sake, students 

are not to eat or drink 

on the school buses. All 

food and drink bottles must 

be stored in bookbags when 

on the bus. 

*•-«--, 

photo by Ralph Cooper 

Chamber business 

Mark Weber, vice president of community lending 

department of Chemical Bank, is flanked by Upper 

Township Chamber of Commerce president Jerry 

Gianfrancesco and Judy Tyndall of the Marmora office 

of Chemical Bank during monthly chamber luncheon 

at the Deauville Inn. He spoke on banking and small 

business. The chamber also heard reports on its fall 

business expo Oct. 30 at the middle school, Petersburg 

and on the annual scholarship golf tournament. 

FSee how quickly and easily you can 

organize & showcase your photos 

WE WILL SHOW YOU HOW! 

390-3200 

Call For dates and times of up-coming 

FUN-SHOPS (not workshops) 

LProtect your family heritage featuring 

CREATIVE MEMORIES 

photo safe Albums and Supplies 

How To Fun-shops, Presentations & Photography 

one-third of the school year 

and basic eighth grade topics 

for the remainder. j 

"We are very pleased 

with these groupings as we 

feel they will better be able 

to meet the needs of our 

students," Margagliano 

said in the current PTA 

newsletter. 

— Brian Gooney 

• Parents picking up 

their children prior to dismissal 

should sign their 

child out in the main office. 

HALLOWEEN PUPPET 

SHOW ON OCT. 26 < 

PETERSBURG — The 1 

Upper Cape Library will 

feature a Halloween puppet 

show at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, 

Oct. 26 here. Dr. Neffs 

Incredible Puppet Company 

from Rowan College 

will present a production of 

The Silver Book. All are welcome; 

call 628-2607 for 

more information. . 

HISTORY GRANT 

FOR KINDERGARTEN 

MARMORA — Township 

kindergarten teachers Gail 

Graham and Madge 

DiGenni applied for and 

received a $500 grant from 

the Cape Education Fund. 

The two teachers collaborated 

on writing the grant. < 

according to Carmine c) 

Bonanni, elementary school 

principal, which will support 

their initiative to incorporate 

American History 

into the kindergarten curriculum. 

Both teachers are 

history enthusiasts, he said. 

OPEN HOUSE AT 

KARATEACADEMY 

MARMORA — An open' 

house will be held from 1 to 

4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9 at 

the Upper Township Karate 

Academy at Plaza 9 here. 

The event is open to all ages 

and includes demonstrations, 

hands-on instruction 

and refreshments; call 390- 

2585. 

1 

SCHOOL COMPUTER 

UPDATE CONSIDERED 

A proposed educational 

technology plan for the 

1994-95 school year has 

been submitted to the township 

school board for their 

review. Highlights of the 

proposal, according to 

Veronica M. Dull, computer 

teacher/coordinator, | 

include plans for a computer 

lab for the primary 

school, a writing lab for the 

middle school, and upgrading 

some classroom computers 

in all buildings. 

Two new computer labs 

were set up last September 

— one at the elementary 

school and one at the middle 

school. i 

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Gretcben Sorensen, RPh 

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Obituaries 

more on page B6 

Daniel Vivarelli, 82 

VINELAND — Daniel T. Vivarelli, 82, of this city died 

Oct. 1 at Newcomb Medical Center. 

Before his retirement, Mr. Vivarelli worked at the City of 

Vineland Electric Utility for 46 years as a clerk in the engineering 

department. 

He was a member of the New Jersey Civil Service Association 

Council 18, and the First Baptist Church. 

A volunteer at Newcomb Hospital for 25 years, he was a 

past member of the Diamond Social Club and the Sons of 

Italy. 

He was a lifelong Vineland resident. 

Surviving are two sons Thomas of Ocean City and 

Daniel G. of Vineland; two sisters, Yola Mazzoni and 

Dora Nucci of Vineland; and six grandchildren. 

Services were Wednesday at the First Baptist Church, 

Vineland. Burial was in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Millville. 

Arrangements were by the Rone Funeral Service, Vineland. 

Contributions may be made to the First Baptist Church, 

1155 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, N.J. 08360; the Cumberland 

County Hospice, 2057 W. Landis Ave., Vineland, N.J. 

08360; or the Newcomb Hospital Foundation, South State 

Street, Vineland, N.J. 08360. 

Albert Gaeary, 68 

DAVIE, Fla. — Albert Ganary, 68, of this community 

and formerly of Ocean City and linwood died Sept. 26 

at his home here. 

A veteran of World War II, Mr. Ganary was a retired 

marine marketing vice president of Pearson Yacht and 

was formerly associated with Uniflite Viking and 

Viking-Yacht.He was also one of the founders/designers 

of May Craft in Mays Landing. 

He was a member of the Ocean City Lodge No. 171, 

F&AM; the Scottish Rite in Collingswood; and the Crescent 

Temple and Legion of Honor, Trenton. 

Surviving are his wife, Fay; one daughter, Linda 

Bergey; a son, David Ganary; and two grandchildren. 

All are of Broward County, Fla. 

Services were held in Florida, under the direction of 

Fred Hunter's Funeral Homes, Hollywood, Fla. 

YOU'RE INVITED 

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We are now more beautiful than ever 

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Please come and see for yourself at our in-house 

BRIDAL SHOW 

November 7,1993 -12 noon - 3 p.m. 

$5 Entrance Fee - Good For Bride 

and one guest 

(Includes Hors d'oeuvres, 

Champagne Punch and 

Entertainmen t) 

Presented by: Formal Dimensions • 

Courtney Colletti Orchestra » 

Something Old, Something New 

RSVP SUSAN or JILL 

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Florence Stocks, 79 

MARMORA — Florence (Headley) Stocks, 79, of this 

community and Wyndmoor, Pa., died Sept. 28. 

Born in Philadelphia, she was raised in Ocean City, 

where she attended Ocean Gty High School. She was a 

17-year resident of Marmora, where she managed the 

office and store at Oak Ridge Campground. 

Mrs. Stocks was the granddaughter of the late J. Laban 

Headley, one of the original settlers and first volunteer 

firemen of Peck's Beach, now known as Ocean City. He 

built the Bellview Hotel. Her father, L.L. Headley was a 

well-known builder and architect in the resort. 

Surviving are a son, Robert of Huntington Valley, Pa.; 

three daughters, Catharine Navo of Ocean City and 

Flourtown, Pa., Joyce Reiner of Wyndmoor, Pa., and 

Phyllis Webber of Conshohocken; 11 grandchildren; and 

eight great-grandchildren. 

Services were Friday in Wyndmoor. Interment was in 

George Washington Memorial Park. 

Donations in her memory may be made to The American 

Heart Association, 408 E. 4th St., Bridgeport, Pa. 

19405. 

Helen Stewart, 43 

WILDWOOD CREST — Helen R. Stewart, 43, of this 

resort died Oct. 4 at Burderte Tomlin Memorial Hospital, 

Cape May Court House. 

Miss Stewart, who was born in Philadelphia and who 

had lived in Cape May County since 1965, was an active 

member of the Church of the Nazarene in the Erma section 

of Lower Township. 

She is survived b her mother, Ruth O'Connor, with 

whom she lived; three sisters, Jacqueline Manning of 

Somers Point, Barbara Sessa of Wildwood Crest, and 

Patricia O'Connor of Rio Grande; and two brothers, Francis 

O'Connor of Reading, Pa. and James O'Connor of 

Warminster, Pa. 

Services will be noon Firday at the Church of the Nazarene, 

U.S. Route 9 and Myrtle Ave., Erma, where friends 

may call from 11 a.m. Burial will be in Cold Spring Cemetery. 

Donations may be made to the building fund of the 

Church of the Nazarene, 446 Seashore Road, Cape May, 

NJ08204. 

Harold Hummel, 88 

LYNDONVILLE, N.Y. — Harold E. Hummel, 88, of this 

community, formerly of Linwood, died Oct. 3 at Medina 

Memorial Hospital in Medina, N.Y. 

While in southern New Jersey, Mr. Hummel volunteered 

1,400 hours in the payroll and medical records for Shore 

Memorial Hospital in Somers Point in 1988. 

A retired court reporter and stockbroker, he had worked 

for Cravath-Swain-Moore in New York City. 

For more than 50 years, Mr. Hummel was a member of 

Tamaqua Lodge No. 23, Tajah Temple of Reading, Pa., 

Bloomsburg Consistory, New Brunswick Independent 

order of Odd Fellows of New Ringgold, Pa. 

He attended Muhlenberg College and New York University. 

Born in Tamaqua, Pa., Hummel lived in Astoria, Long 

Island, before moving to Linwood and later, Lyndonville. 

He is survived by a daugther, Joan Jones of Linwood; 

one sister, Ruth Phillips of Tamaqua; three grandchildren; 

and eight great-grandchildren. 

Services will be 1 p.m. (today) Thursday at Robert C. 

Reeser Funeral Home, 655 E. Broad Street, Tamaqua, 

where friends may call one hour prior to services. 

Burial will be in Odd Fellow Cemetery, Tamaqua. 

Donations may be made to the charity of one's choice. 

Carolyn Gerhard, 81 

NORTHFIELD — Carolyn Gerhard, 81, of this community 

died Oct. 4 at the Linwood Convalescent Center. 

A graduate of Atlantic City High School, she retired in 

1972 as district supervisor of the Atlantic City school 

WIN a Sharp 

lunch program after more than 25 years of service. 

Miss Gerhard was active in the Seaview Baptist Church, 

Linwood, and was its choir director for more than 15 

years. She was formerly choir director of both Calvary 

and St. Paul's Methodist churches in Atlantic City. 

She was widely known as a musician, and at one time 

had her own instrumental trio that performed in the 

beachfront hotels. 

Miss Gerhard was also the choir director of both the Crescendo 

Club and the Orpheus Club of Atlantic City. 

She was past northeast regional director of the American 

Food Service Association, the Musicians Union, and a past 

member of many local, state and national School Food 

Service Associations. She was also a member of the Atlantic 

Community Concerts Association. 

In 1949, she received a scholarship to study music at the 

lulliard School of Music in New York City. 

She is survived by one sister, Natalie Haining of Northfield. 

Memorial services will be 7 p.m. Thursday at the Seaview 

Baptist Church, 2025 Shore Road, Linwood. 

Arrangements are by Jeffries & Keates Funeral Home of 

Northfield and Margate. 

Donations may be made to the music ministry at Seaview 

Baptist Church, 2025 Shore Road, Linwood, N.J. 

08221. 

Earl Strange, 68 

BROOMALL, Pa. — Earl R. Strange, 68, of this community 

died Oct. 3 at Mercy Haverford Hospital. 

Born in Philadelphia, Mr. Strange was a Broomall resident 

for 38 years. He was an honors student and 

gymnast at Central High, where he graduated in 1943. 

He was an electrical contractor for Ross Electric Construction, 

assuming the company presidency in 1965 

and retiring in 1983. He had also taught industrial arts 

classes at Dobbins Technical Trade School. 

A Navy veteran of World War II, Mr. Strange served 

as quartermaster aboard the USS Ancon in the Pacific. 

He was an avid deep sea fisherman. 

He was a member of Belmont Baptist Church, serving 

on the Board of Trustees for more than 35 years; a member 

of the National Electrical Contractors; an apprentice 

program training adviser; and member of the board of 

directors for the Baptist Home of Philadelphia. 

Surviving are his wife of 46 years, Jeanne (Ross); two 

sons, David R. of Devon, Pa., and James R. of Lancaster, 

Pa.; a daughter, Debbi Moore of Malvern, Pa.; a brother, 

Edward Strange of Ocean City; a sister, Audrey Wood 

of Woodbine; and seven grandchildren. 

Memorial services were Wednesday in Broomall, 

under the direction of the Frank C. Videon Funeral 

Home. 

Memorial gifts may be made to the Belmont Baptist 

Church, Paxon Hollow Road and Sproul Road, Broomall, 

Pa. 19008. 

Alberta Voynow, 75 

ersonal Copier 

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at Bud's Place in the Hammonton Ramada. Stop In to Enter or See One of 

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ATLANTIC CITY 

345-6400 

HADDON HEIGHTS 

567-4400 

SEA ISLE CITY — Alberta P. Voynow, 75, of this resort 

died Sept. 22 at her home. 

Mrs. Voynow, a homemaker, was a volunteer at Shore 

Memorial Hospital in Somers Point. 

She attended Sea Isle City United Methodist Church. 

Born in Philadelphia, she lived in the area for 20 years. 

She is survived by three sons, Richard J. Davidson of 

Washington, D.C., Gary of Glassboro and Robert M. of 

Embreeville, Pa.; two sisters, Mary Schaefer of Moylan, 

Pa., and Ruth Devlin of Philadelphia; eight grandchildren; 

and three great-grandchildren. 

A memorial service is planned 11 a.m. Saturday at Sea 

Isle City United Methodist Church in Sea Isle City. 

Arrangements are by the Middleton-Stroble & Zale 

Funeral Home, 304 Shore Road in Somers Point. 

Donations may be made to the Hospice of Southern 

New Jersey, 115 West Mechanic St., Cape May Court 

House, N.J. 08210; or to Shore Memorial Hospital on 

Shore Road in Somers Point, N.J. 08244. 

OPTIONS: 

* 64% to 124% 

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WILDWOOD 

522-4545 

MARLTON 

234-6555 

V 

Cape Cod trip 

is Oct. 19-22 

SWAINTON — The Auxiliary 

of the Holy Redeemer 

Visiting Nurse Agency if 

offering a four-day, threenight 

trip to Old Cape Cod 

and Boston Oct. 19-22. 

Cost is $324 per person 

double occupancy, and 

includes all taxes, admissions 

and ferry tickets. 

Call Marie Bowron, 398- 

4280, or Tom Waldman, 399- 

1799, for information. 

frtecycle this newspaper J 

2 Places To Serve You 

Madeleine Voegfat, 66 

SOMERS POINT — Madeleine Vought, 66, of this community 

died Oct. 3 at home. 

She worked at Shore Memorial Hospital as a registered 

nurse for 20 years, and also worked in the Galloway 

Township school system. 

Born in Atlantic City, she was lifelong resident. 

She is survived by her husband, Allan; one daughter, 

Susan DelSordo of Somers Point; three sons, Gary and 

Russell, both of Somers Point and Michael of Margate; a 

brother, Stanley VanSant of North Carolina; and three 

grandchildren. 

Service and burial will be private. 

Arrangments are by Middleton, Stroble and Zale 

Funeral Home of Somers Point. 

Donations may be made to Grace Lutheran Church, 

Shore Road, Somers Point, N.J. 08244. 

Viola Hedelt 9 85 

OCEAN CITY — Viola S. Hedelt, 85, of this resort died 

Oct. 4 at her home here. 

Born in Philadelphia, she was a lifelong area resident. 

Surviving are three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. 

Graveside services will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Seaside 

Cemetery, Palermo. 

Arrangements are by the Godfrey Funeral Home, Ocean 

City. 

Memorial contributions may be made to the Ocean City 

Rescue Squad, 1501 West Avenue, Ocean City, NJ. 

senior menus 

NUTRITION PROJECT 

Hot mea! — Corned beef and 

FOR THE ELDERLY cabbage, mashed potatoes, peas, 

The Cape May County Department 

of Aging provides nutritious plums 

whole wheat bread, cherry pie, 

meals weekdays to senior citizen Snack — Chicken salad on a 

sites throughout the county and to roll, tossed salad with dressing, 

the homebound. 

peach slices 

Here are next week's menus: 

MONDAY 

Hot meal — Roast turkey with 

gravy, mashed potatoes, mixed 

vegetables, roll, angel food cake 

Snack — Ham sandwich on 

whole wheat with mustard, potato 

chips, apple 

TUESDAY 

Hot meal — Orange juice, 

chicken parmesan with spaghetti, 

coleslaw, roll, fruit cocktail 

Snack — Hoagie style sandwich 

with lettuce & tomato, cucumber 

and onion salad, cookies, D-Orange 

WEDNESDAY 

deal-bid 

OCEAN CITY — High 

scorer in pinochle Sept. 13 

at the Ocean City Card 

Club was Anna Mae Alonso 

with a score of 623. 

Runners-up were Marilyn 

Cosentino 614, Barbara 

McGehean 588, Ed Dager 

586, Catherine Dromsky 

568, Angela Beckwith 561, 

Estelle Gates 556, Clint Matlack 

533, Anna Orfanelli 

532, Emma Cook 523 and 

Ronnie Novickas 521. 

Top honors in bridge that 

evening went to Fran Tyson 

who scored 5,810. 

Runners-up were Fay 

Marshall 5,440, Elsie Mac- 

Neal 5,390, Richard Gibbons, 

5,200, Peg Dorsey 

4,800, Cass Wiedmayer 

4,450, Helen Levey 4,430, 

Helen Woodland 4,360, 

Edith Bennett 4,100, Pat 

Capitano 3,820, Hank 

Schmidt 3,810, Helene 

Smyth 3,790, Mildred Gibbons 

3,770 and Rose Wyner 

3,580. 

High scorer in pinochle 

Sept. 20 was Ed Dager 611. 

Runners-up were Al Hendricks 

587, Angela Beckwith 

584, Clint Matlack 578, 

SPINNING WHEEL 

FLOWER SHOP 

Ocean City's Family Florist 

MARK ViDETTO 

858 Asbury Ave. 


398-1157 

3336 West Ave. 


398-1333 

HOW TO BRIDGE 

THE MEDICARE GAP 

Medicare isn't designed to pay 100 percent of your 

health care bills. You're expected to make up the 

difference, and bridging this gap can create financial 

strain. 

Mutual Care® Medicare supplement insurance from 

Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company can help you pay 

what Medicare doesn't pay. 

To learn how Mutual Care can meet your needs, call 

Mutual of Omaha, serving America with health insurance 

for more than 80 years. There is no obligation to buy. 

Just Call 

609-391-1856 

unjoLGnta 

Cwwmses 

NOTE: Mutual Care Is not connected with or endorsed by the U.S. 

Government or the federal Medicare program. 

THURSDAY 

Hot meal — Cream of mushroom 

soup with crackers, barbecue 

chicken, macaroni salad, creamed 

spinach, roll, pear halves 

Snack — Chefs salad with 

ham/turkey and cheese, 1000 

Bland dressing, roll, grapefruit sections 

FRIDAY 

Hot meal — Cranberry juice, 

chicken chow mein, rice, Chinese 

noodles, rye bread, rice pudding, 

melon wedge 

Snack — Ham sandwich on rye 

with mustard, beets in orange 

sauce, apple 

Kitty Howard 555, Annette 

Lipartito 544, Anna 

Orfanelli, 538, Barbara 

McGehean 536, Betty 

Mabry 535, Betty Thornburg 

532 and Estell Gates 

529. 

Beginning this week, the 

club will meet 7 p.m. Mondays 

and Thursdays at the 

Youth Center, 6th and 

Atlantic Ave. All card players 

welcome. 

shuffiln* 

on 

by Ed Veith 

We know that we have 

continued to call your 

attention to the efforts of 

one of our members who 

has just about assumed the 

duties of maintenance 

director. Not only the 

duties but he does most of 

the work. 

Well, we must continue 

to show our appreciation 

because at the state meeting 

we had a Mae Murphy 

award to present to the 

shuffler who always was an 

excellent player and had a 

devotion to promote shuffleboard. 

The award went 

to Bob Hepler. 

Our summer season has 

12 local tournaments and 

hosts six state tournaments. 

We have four Candy Shoots 

and two Fun Shoots. Preparing 

and maintaining 24 

courts calls for a great deal 

of effort. Preparation means 

scrubbing, painting, and 

lining the courts. 

Preparation for the tournaments 

means sweeping 

the courts and applying 

glass beads. That with a little 

help are the preparations 

necessary to play shuffleboard 

and Bob Hepler has 

the courts ready on time. 

His efforts do not stop in 

Ocean City. He is a member 

of the New Jersey Shuffleboard 

Association which 

also takes his time and 

know-how in the promoting 

of our great game. 

We congratulate Bob on 

receiving this Mae Murphy 

Award and feel that the 

state made an excellent 

selection. 

Let us not forget the discs 

that need attention, balancing 

and painting to make 

uniform sets of eight.

CAPE COLLEGE IMPACT 

ACC revenue would drop 

MAYS LANDING — 

Atlantic Community College 

officials are predicting 

that gross revenues would 

fall by nearly 18 percent if 

Cape May County students 

left to attend an independent 

college in their own 

county. 

Andy Andrews and 

Theresa DeFranco, who cochair 

the committee, presented 

the information 

gathered by the group in its 

first phase of study to the 

ACC board of trustees at iis 

.-V-.. 

in sync 

' 

Sept. 28 meeting. The committee 

was formed by John 

May, the college's interim 

president, to study the 

impact in two phases. 

Gross revenues would 

decline by nearly $3.8 million, 

or 17.6 percent, without 

Cape May students. 

It was noted, however, 

that the impact on net revenues 

would be studied in 

the next phase, taking into 

account cost savings and 

projections on which programs 

ACC would still 

Cape May County students comprise 

about 21 percent of ACC enrollment 

offer to Cape May County 

students. 

In the preliminary findings, 

they also determined 

that Cape May County students 

during the past three 

semesters comprised about 

21 percent of ACC enrollment, 

taking about 21 percent 

of all credits. 

•hv.; 

olu bj Brian laoon 

Top, Members otthe. Mainland Regional High School Marching J3and practice 

Sunday for their exhibition at the -Tournament of BaRds fielctcornpetitiori. Above, 

The Penns Grove High School Marching Band was one of eight Atlantic County 

bands which participated in the contest. 

TOO LATE 

TO CLASSIFY stork report , 

BEACHBLOCK - Winter rental. Central 

Avs. 31s! area. Fum 1st floor apt. 3 

bdrms, 1 % bath, Ir, dr, fuliy equipped kit, 

w/d, w/w carpeting, large porch, & etc. 

$500 mon plus utils. Call 399-2383. 

COMPUTER HELP - For most IBM and 

Macintosh programs. Call Pat at 398- 

5775. 

EMPTY NEST GARAGE SALE - Time to 

clear rooms of toys, clothing, bikes, furniture, 

glassware, antiques. You want It, 

we got It! Friday 10 am to 3 pm. Saturday, 

9 am to 1 pm. 101 - 24th St, O.C. 

HAULING & REMOVAL - $35 for pick up 

truck load. Fum removal, wood, trash, 

dean out attics, & garages. Dump fee 

extra. Call Fred, 391 -8075. 

KENWOOD CAR STEREO - 

new, $100. Marantz tuner, $50, Aiwa 

cassette player, $40. Call 398-6945. 

PORCH SALE - 909 Palen, near 101h & 

Bay, O.C. Fri.& Sat. 9:30am to 3pm. Collectibles, 

art & household items. 

SALE BY OWNER - Immaculate unique 

rancher. Great location. 3 bdrms, 1% 

baths, w/w, large eat-In kit, formal dr, 

large fr, laundry rm w/W/d, enclosed 

porch, numerous closets. Oversized detached 

2 car garage. Reduced price. 

Owner moving. Call 609-399-1415 for 

appointment. 

WINTER RENTAL - Beautiful 3 bdrms, 

1st streel single family. Near beach. 

$650 mon plus utils. No pets. Call 1- 

215-345-4664 or 609-399-0765. 

YARD SALE - Nothing over $5, Sun. Oct. 

10!h, Sam to ? 330 Simpson Ave., O.C. 

YARD SALE - Sat. 9am to 1pm, 1719 

Bay Ave., (rear), O.C. Name brand clothing, 

& misc items. Something for everyone. 

YEAR ROUND - One bdrm apt. $385 

mon plus utils. Gas heat. Call 399-2600. 

Area parents receiving 

congratulations for new 

arrivals at Shore Memorial 

Hospital are: 

James and Janice (Barton) 

Meredith of linwood a son, 

Aug. 19; 

Paul Carr and Victoria 

Emmell of Linwood, a 

daughter, Aug. 21; 

Stephen and Kathleen 

(Schmidt) Gifford of linwood, 

a daughter, Aug. 21; 

Tanya Bossert of linwood, 

a daughter, Aug. 22; 

Victor and Cindy 

(Martin) Newsome of Somers 

Point a daughter, Aug. 

22; 

Klaudia Gorman of 

Ocean Gty, a son, Aug. 22; 

David and Janice (Dever) 

Van Osten of Sea Isle Gty, a 

son, Aug. 22; 

Bradley and Mary (Stutt) 

Cesanek of Ocean Gty, a 

PIANO FOR SALE 

Betsy Ross Spinet By 

Lester. Excellent 

Condition. Moving Must 

Sell. $250 Or Best Offer. 

Call 390-9435 -9 am to 9 pm 

son, Sept. 2; 

Brian Kolmetsky and 

Sherryl (Parker) Bruckler of 

Linwood, a daughter, 

Sept.2; 

Michael and Jacqueline 

(Portock) Zarrillo of Northfield, 

a son, Sept. 4; 

Steven and Linda (Reardon) 

Gazsi of Somers Point, 

a son, Sept. 5; 

Duane and Anne (Bailey) 

Terwilliger of Tuckahoe, a 

son, Sept. 7; 

Those studying the issue 

also maintain that the establishment 

of an independent 

college in Cape May would 

have no impact on revenues 

from Casino Career Institute 

tuition and culinary 

arts lab fees, which are projected 

at about SI .3 million 

apiece for FY '94. 

The next phase of study 

will look at how the college 

will accommodate the 

impact of an independent 


mainland notes 

by Brian Gooney 

Cape May County college. 

The Cape May County 

freeholders recently 

decided to petition the state 

Department of Higher Education 

for its own community 

college after its latest 

report showed that it was 

both financially feasible and 

wanted by state residents. 

In other business, May 

reported that Atlantic Community 

College's fall enrollment 

is at an all-time high. 

The number of students is 

up 4.2 percent to 6,416 from 

fall 1992. Credits taken are 

up 4.5 percent to 52.209, he 

added. 

While the college is expe- 

ESCAPED PRISONER Tracy Marie Frino, 33, of 

CAUGHT IN POINT Haddon Avenue in Somers 

riencing a leveling-off of the SOMERS POINT — APoint, who owned the car, 

rapid increases seen in the39-year-old man was was charged with allowing 

past few years, according to arrested Friday at Exton 

May, enrollment continues Road Apartments here after 

to boom at the Atlantic City reportedly escaping from 

Center. 

state prison in Camden, 

Credits taken there are up according to police. 

27 percent from last fall and Leroy Raison Jones Jr., 39, 

minority student enrollment 

is up significantly: was arrested without inci- 

of Exton Road Apartments 

African-American, 10 per-dent at 5:30 p.m. by Ptim. 

cent; Asian, 79 percent, and 

Hispanic, 69 percent. 

May said he has asked 

Pete Mora, who heads the 

Point school post to be weighed 

SOMERS POINT — City 

school officials hope to settie 

an ongoing dispute over 

the vice principal post a 

special meeting at 6:30 p.m. 

Thursday, Oct. 21 to discuss 

the continuance of the vice 

principal's position at Jordan 

Road School. 

This regular meeting, 

which will be held in the 

school cafetorium, will follow 

at 7:30 p.m. 

The board has held off on 

filling the administrative 

post left vacant when Vice 

Principal Larry Kelly was 

approved for the principal 

post at Dawes Avenue and 

New York Avenue schools 

recently, according to 

Superintendent of Schools 

William L. Troehler. 

Kelly has held the vice 

principal post for the three 

years it has been in effect. 

While they support the 

job Kelly has done, some 

board members have questioned 

whether the admin- 

Four MRHS students 

cited by merit group 

LINWOOD — Principal 

Richard Garretsan of Mainland 

Regional High School 

announced that Stephanie L. 

Adams, Daniel P.Duran, 

Regina M. Gandica and 

Dawn E. Morrow have been 

named Commended Students 

in the 1994 National 

Merit Scholarship Program. 

A letter of commendation 

from the National Merit 

Scholarship Corporation, 

which conducts the program, 

will be presented by the 

school to these outstanding 

seniors, 

- About 35,000 Commended 

Students throughout the 

nation are being honored for 

their outstanding performance 

in the 1992 Preliminary 

SAT/National Merit 

Scholarship Qualifying Test, 

which was the route of entry 

to the 1994 Merit Program. 

Commended Students 

have shown exceptional academic 

promise by placing 

among the top 5 percent of 

more than one million program 

entrants; however, 

their qualifying test scores 

are slightly below the level 

required to continue in the 

competition for Merit Scholarships 

to be awarded in 

1994. 

An NMSC spokesperson 

stated, "Being designated a 

Commended student in this 

keen competition is a credit 

to these young people as 

well as to their schools, 

which play key role in their 

development. We hope that 

the recognition these scholastically 

able students receive 

will encourage them to 

develop their talents and 

abilities to the fullest, and 

that the example they set will 

inspire other young men and 

women to strive for academic 

excellence. Commended 

Students represent a 

valuable intellectual resource 

crucial to our nation's wellbeing." 

Hiers are you? He miss you. _ 

• Yo-firidyou Swreoneiook our money 

Susan 'ir.ivis Hinlhn KL-IIII> & Chuiku 

Howard Knight R.ims.iy C.rjvino 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

7th and Wesley Avenue. Ocean City 

Oct. 10,1993 • 7:00 PM 

free Admission 

Robert Somers after escaping 

from River Front State 

Prison the day before. He 

was processed and turned 

Gty Center, to take the ini- over to prison authorities 

tial steps to study what the for transport. 

college must do to establish CHARGED WITH 

— —rj— — 

a branch campus in Atlantic 


istrative post is too costly, 

and whether it unfairly 

favors Jordan Road School, 

while the district's other 

two schools share a principal. 

City officials had 

suggested the vice principal 

position be cut as part of an 

appropriations reduction 

plan last spring after the 

city school budget was 

defeated at the polls. 

At the special meeting, 

Troehler said he and other 

administrators will discuss 

why they want to keep the 

position, and residents will 

also have a chance to voice 

their opinions. 

The board will be able to 

take a straw vote of the 

audience to get some idea 

of what direction on what 

decision to make, he added. 

Kelly was approved for 

the principal post at the district's 

two smaller schools 

when the board's first 

choice, Constance Fugere, 

opted to stay in her present 

district when she was 

offered a new position 

there. 

The Oct. 21 meeting g will 

be held at 7:30 p.m. inthe 

school's cafetorium. 

September 30 thru October 17 

Call (609) 653-0553 

an intoxicated person to 

operate her vehicle. 

The two were charged 

and released on summonses. 

CHURCH TO HOLD 

CRAFT SHOW OCT. 23 

SOMERS POINT — 

Crafters are wanted for a 

craft show to be held 9 a.m. 

to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23 

at Grace Lutheran Church, 

Shore Road and Dawes 

Avenue. Call 927-3082. 

CHARGED WITH 

DISORDERLY 

HARASSMENT 

SOMERS POINT — Paul SOMERS POINT — Roy 

H. Charlton, 30, of West Albert Gilfillan, 29, of Ventnor 

Avenue in Ventnor was 

New York Avenue here 

was charged with disorderly 

conduct around mid- 1:34 a.m. Sunday at the 

charged with harassment at 

night Sunday Wawa convenience store, 

at his 

residence. 

Maryland Avenue and 

Police responding to a Shore Road, according to 

report of a fight found him police. 

outside the home. He Gilfillan was reportedly 

reportedly refused to give verbally harassing customalsn 

his name or provide d idlnti- i ere entering and leaving the 

ed and 

released on a summons. 

HAMPSTEAD PLAYERS 

TO PERFORM NOV. 11 

SOMERS POINT — The 

Hampstead Players will 

perform a unique version of 

The Prince and The Pauper at 

7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. II at 

Dawes Avenue School. The 

free show for children and 

adults is sponsored by the 

city Community Education 

S ° fication, and attempted p to st ? re " *1 e was chai Bg 

prevent the officer from 

standing on the porch. 

Charlton was processed at 

the station and released on 

a summons. 

FIRE COMPANY 2 

PLANS BREAKFASTS 

SOMERS POINT — Somers 

Point Fire Company No. 

2 will serve all-you-can-eat 

breakfasts from 7 a.m. to 

noon Sunday, Oct. 10, Nov. 

14 and Dec. 12. The break- 

and Recreation Office; call 

fasts will be served at the927-5253. 

fire hall, New Jersey Avenue 

and Centre Street. The VICE PRINCIPAL 

cost is $4 for adults and $3 MEETING OCT. 21 

for children under 12. SOMERS POINT — The 

CHARGED 

city Board of Education has 

WITH DW1 

scheduled a special meeting 

SOMERS POINT — Patri- at 6:3 ° P- m - Thursday, Oct. 

cia 

Ann Werner, 36, of 21 to discuss the continuance 

of the vice principal's 

North Dorsett Avenue in 

Ventnor was charged with 

position at Jordan Road 

driving while intoxicated 

School. This meeting, which 

will be held in the school 

after being stopped at 3:12 

cafetorium, was previously 

a.m. Monday along Maryland 

Avenue for running a regular board meeting is set 

scheduled for Oct. 4. The 

red light, according to for 7:30 p.m. 

police. 

Lova 

a comedy by 

PETER SHAFFER 

"Hilarious" 

USA Today 

" One of the sharpest, wittiest, most 

passionate and elegant plays of the year." 

Sunday Express, London 

738 Bay Avenue 

Somers Point, N.J. 

SJRT 

South^Jp ersey's Premiere Theatre 

HOTEL 

Portsider Restaurant 

Ocean City's Year Round Oceanfront Restaurant 

Ckeatt 

Don't throw this out! 

. ATTENTION PARENTS 

CHILDREN: 

You've always said you would like to get 

involved in the Martial Arts. 

Well, theres no better time than the 

present, and no better place than here. 

8th St. & Haven Ave., Ocean City, NJ 

RECREATION CENTER 

Children's class: 5:30 - 6:40 PM 

Adult class 6:50 - 8:00 PM 

Come In and see or call: 

Vincent Cruz or Rick Adamson 

at 628-2866 or 391-9818 

Tae Kwon Do Korean Martial Arts 

Original Painting by Charles F. Lounsberry 

• NOW OPEN 

WEEKENDS ONLY 

Friday, Saturday 

and Sunday 

OPEN 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 

VOLTACO'S 

Italian Food For Take Out • Since 1954 

957-West Ave. 


• ORDER NOW FOR YOUR FREEZER . 

399-0753 

Boardwalk * Oceai 

OPEN DAILY 

reakfast, Lunch a 

Sunday Brunch 9 am -1:30 

Major Credit Cards Accepted

A10_ THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, N.J. Thursday, October 7,1993 

POINTRACET 


growing reserve for uncollected 

taxes. He also 

believes that an upswing in 

the economy and new business 

developments in the 

city, such as the new Acme 

supermarket, will help 

shore up the city's ratable 

base. 

Smith, who has lived in 

Somers Point for about 20 

years, served as mayor for 

eight years and on council 

for three years as a Republican. 

. . 

Smith grew disgruntled 

with the dominant GOP 

party after his defeat during 

a council re-election campaign 

in 1989, and changed 

his party affiliation. Since 

then, he has unsuccessfully 

tried every year to regain 

office. ' 

He said that there is great 

discontentment among residents 

over tax hikes, 

"I just think that the 

incumbents are doing a 

really miserable job with 

Les Keeper 

the city," Smith said, citing 

the large local tax hike this 

year. 

"They're (the residents 

are) really screaming about 

this, because they don't see 

what they're getting for 

their money." 

Smith maintains that the 

city's fiscal policies have 

created "a sizable and inexcusable 

increase" in many 

residents' taxes. He added 

Harvey Smith 

that a new commitment is 

needed to getting taxes collected, 

since the growth in 

the reserve for uncollected 

taxes was one of the main 

reasons for the tax hike. 

While he is involved in 

the volunteer effort to preserve 

Old City Hall, Smith 

said that the money should 

come from private sources 

and grants, rather than 

from city funds. 

Atlantic Dems, challenge GOP 

Atlantic County Democrats 

will attempt to unseat 

the GOP incumbents for the 

legislative and freeholder 

seats in this area. 

In the 2nd Legislative 

District, incumbent Sen. 

William L. Gormley will be 

challenged by Democrat 

Mark Roddy. 

Gormley has served in 

the Legislature for about 16 

years, and was among the 

earlier contenders for the 

GOP gubernatorial nomination 

to oppose Gov. Jim Florio, 

a Democrat. He serves 

on the Women's Issues, 

Children and Family Services 

Committee, as well as 

the Judiciary Committee. 

Among the regional economic 

initiatives Gormley 

cites among his credits are 

the Atlantic City Convention 

Center project and the 

expansion of Atlantic City 

International Airport in 

Pomona. 

Incumbent Assemblymen 

John Gaffney and Fred 

Nickles, who were brought 

into office two years ago 

during a Republican landslide 

in the wake of massive 

anti-Florio sentiment, will 

be seeking second terms 

representing the 2nd District. 

Both lawmakers stressed 

their efforts to revive the 

area's construction industry 

by passing the Economic 

Recovery Act, which 

poured millions of dollars 

into airport construction, 

and school and municipal 

projects in Atlantic County. 

. They are opposed by 

Thomas Foley, an Atlantic 

County freeholder, and 

Denis Floge, a casino supervisor 

at Bally's Park Place 

in Atlantic City. 

Foley's stated goals 

include preventing the state 

from using pension funds 

to balance the budget and 

reforming the state's health 

care system. 

Floge supports a number 

of casino-related initiatives, 

and also wants to alter the 

impression among lawmakers 

that the casino industry 

is a "cash cow" for state 

projects. Since casino 

employees are prohibited 

from holding state office, he 

said he would quit his position 

at Bally's if elected. 

On the freeholder level, 

Republican incumbents 

Kenneth C. LeFevre and 

Joseph Silipena are running 

for the two at-large freeholder 

seats. They are 

opposed by Democratic 

candidates Brigid Callahan-Harrison 

and Jack Ryan. 

Some local Democratic 

leaders believe that Florio's 

strong showing in his campaign 

against GOP gubernatorial 

challenger Christie 

Todd Whitman will help 

the rest of the party's ticket 

and be an asset to Democratic 

hopefuls in Atlantic 

County on election day. 

Mclaughlin's- Deli 

We're The Home Of The City's Famous "EGGMcLAUGHLIN" 

1st & Asbury Avenue 398-9814 Open Year 'Round 

LOOK AT THESE SUPER SAVING SPECIALS 

Taco Cheese Steak 

French Fries & Med. Drink 

$4.99 

DIETZ & WATSON 

VIRGINIA BAKED 

HAM 

$1.99 1/2 lb. 

Crisp Celery 

.99 Bunch 

2 Eggs (Any Style) 

Pork Roll - Hash Browns $4.49 

Toast - Coffee or Tea 

TASTYKAKE 

FAMILY PACKS 

2/$3.00 

Save $1.38 

Pumpkins - Gourds & 

Indian Corn 

NOW HERE 

DIETZ & 

WATSON 

CORNED BEEF 

$2.19 1/2 lb. 

California Iceberg 

Lettuce 

.79 Head 

Fresh Ripe Jersey Tomatoes $1.19 lb. • We Sell N.J. State Lottery Tickets 

• Tern's Delirious Homemade Soup And Chili Being Made Everyday 

• Breakfast And Lunch Specials Everyday 

&*) 

5J 

A 

Friday And Saturday 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. (7* 

CLOSED WEDNESDAYS -M -, 

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities On Any Specials While They Last 

STORE HOURS: Sunday Thru Thursday 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. 

Be seated between 5 & 6 p.m. and enjoy 

our specially prepared dinners 

Served with Pasta 

Chicken 

Parmesean 

7.95 

Queen Cut 

Prime 

Rib 

$ 9.95 

Tender Broiled 

Scallops 

Imperial 

$ 9.95 

includes soup or salad, rolls, hotbeuerage and dessert 

• ' ' The. t • \ • 

Portsider 

Restaurant 

Conveniently located in the 

15th and Boardwalk, Ocean City • 399-8812 

AM major credit cards accepted 

Tony Martin 

Martin, who is completing 

his second council term, 

moved down to the city 

permanently in 1980 after 

being a longtime summer 

resident. 

He is a manager at the 

Atlantic Chrysler Plymouth 

dealership in Pleasantville, 

and was also an acting 

managing director under 

Philadelphia Mayor Frank 

Rizzo during the 1970s. 

Martin also serves on the 

city Planning Board. 

Martin said that taxes are 

one of his key planks in his 

platform. As budget preparations 

being next year, he 

said he is asking for a oneyear 

moratorium on capital 

projects, except for start-up 

funds for bayfront improvements 

and correcting some 

drainage problems. Martin 

said he will also likely seek 

a freeze on new city Wrings. 

He believes that many 

residents understand that 

some of the tax hikes were 

beyond the city's control, 

such as the increase in tipping 

fees at the Atlantic 

County landfill and the 

growing amount of uncol- 

Iected taxes. City officials 

have begun a new drive to 

bring in the tax revenue 

due, he added. 

DiMaria, a first-time candidate, 

has lived in the city 

for about seven years and 

works at Jerome Realty in 

Somers Point. He retired 

over the summer from his 

past position as supervisor 

of a number of area group 

homes under the state 

Department of Developmental 

Disabilities. 

He also cites finances and 

taxes as one of his main 

K 

4" 

John DiMaria 

issues. If elected, DiMaria 

said that he will re-evaluate 

expenses and put a freeze 

on new spending. 

While the Democrats 

have not had much luck on 

the local level in recent 

years, he believes that their 

chances are strong this year. 

"A lot of people are just 

frustrated and disappointed 

with the entire government 

system, and that includes 

the local system," DiMaria 

said. 

DiMaria said that he supports 

redevelopment along 

Bay Avenue, but maintained 

that the money 

should come from private 

enterprise, not city sources. 

He added that the city has 

hampered some new development, 

such as the 

extended application process 

for South 

Jersey 

Regional Theatre's new 

playhouse, which could 

now possibly be located in 

Atlantic City. 

"The city should not be in 

the business of competing 

with private enterprise, but 

should facilitate things," he 

said. 

Fashion show for 

neonatal unit 

ATLANTIC CITY — 

"Fashions with a Twist" is 

the theme of the annual fashion 

show, sponsored by the 

auxiliary at the Atlantic City 

Medical Center, City Division 

6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 22 

at the Oaridge Casino Hotel. 

Featured will be a buffet, 

Chinese auction, fashion 

show and dessert! Tickets are 

$25. - ;,- :- -:i .;.^' 

Proceeds will benefit the 

ACMC neonatal unit. 

14 th Street Restaurant 

Summer was great... we're here for the fall! 

Breakfast Specials 

Moiu-Fi-L 7:30-11:30 am 

2 Eggs, Homefries, Toast & beverage $2.75 

2 Buttermilk Pancakes, 2 Eggs, choice of 

am, Bacon or Sausage & Beverage $3.95 

2 Slices of French Toast, 2 Eggs, Choice of 

Ham, Bacon or Sausage & Beverage $3.95 

Cream Chip Beef over Toast, English 

Muffin or Bagel, Home Fries & Bev. $4.25 

ACC expanding its role in 

local workforce development 

MAYS LANDING — A 

briefing on Atlantic Community 

College's expanded 

role in local workforce 

development was given at 

the Sept. 28 board of trustees 

meeting here. 

While the college has historically 

provided career 

degree programs, developmental 

education and noncredit 

workshops, its role in 

enhancing the skills of local 

workers has expanded with 

the advent of the state's $50 

million Workforce Development 

Partnership Program, 

according to ACC official 

Barry Kramer. 

Half of the funds have 

been committed to individual 

$4,000 grants to unemployed 

workers. Through 

that program, the college 

has enrolled hundreds of 

students in credit programs 

and will enroll an estimated 

150-200 in six-month noncredit 

programs this year, 

school officials added. 

The other half of the state 

funds will go for workplace 

training, with the state paying 

60 percent of the cost of 

the training under the 

Department of Labor's 

Office of Customized Training. 

The college has already 

provided this type of training 

to some employers and 

is actively working to set 

up consortia among related 

businesses to provide training 

to these groups, they 

added. 

In other business at the 

meeting: 

• Trustee Tom Glenn, 

who chairs the board's 

presidential search committee, 

reported that the process 

is moving along with a 

formal agenda in conjunction 

with search consultant 

Bob Barringer. Advertisements 

have been placed in 

local and national media, he 

added, and a final decision 

on the new president is 

expected by February. 

8 

Cathie Skinner, manager 

of general ledger 

accounting, said that the 

firm conducting the college's 

annual audit was 

completing its field work, 

with a final report due no 

later than Oct. 15, 

8 

The college has 

received a $30,000 grant 

from Apple Computer 

which could partly fund 

new equipment and staff at 

the City Center, according 

to John May, the college's 

interim president. 

The next ACC board of 

trustees meeting will be 

held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 

Oct. 26 in J-202. All are welcome 

to attend. 

In tOUCh With the mainland Karen Bruno 927-5892 

The Atlantic Mainland 

Christian Women's Club is 

holding a Garden State 

Country Fair craft show 

and luncheon at 11 a.m. 

Tuesday, Oct. 12 at the 

Atlantic City Country Club 

in Northfield. 

There will be holiday 

crafts and homemade items 

and goodies for sale. There 

will also be a special presentation 

on basket weaving 

by Nicki Giberson. 

The cost for the luncheon 

and program is $11.75, 

which includes a free children's 

nursery. For information 

or reservations, call 

652-5687 or 965-5660. 

Somers Point 

High on Life is searching 

for new members who want 

to become a part of this 

worthwhile and active 

organization. The next business 

and social meeting is at 

11 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 19 at 

the Senior Citizen's Building 

on Ambler Road. 

John Shirk, investment 

representative for Edward 

D. Jones and Co., will discuss 

"Rising income: How 

Lunch Specials 

Mon.-Frl. 

Hamburger, French Fries & Beverage $3.75 

(Cheese .30 extra) 

Cheesesteak Sandwich, French Fries & 

Beverage $4.25 

Soup or Sandwich (Turkey, Ham or Roast 

Beef) & Beverage $4.25 

Baked Ziti & Beverage $4.25 

Complete Dinner 

Includes Soup or Salad, Potato and Vegetable and Dessert 

Fried Flounder Ô • Half Broiled Chicken *7.45 

Rump Roast '7.50 • Shrimp Scampi over Pasta S 8.95 

Liver & Onions *6.5Q 

403 14th St., Ocean City 398-8039 OPEN 7 DAYS 

7:30 am-8:00 pm weekdays 7:30 am- 9:00 pm weekends Closed between 2:30-4:30 

Now Every Jeep 

Comes Standard 

with a 1OO- 

Piece Orchestra 

Jeep is proud to present "An Evening at the Pops." 

wwoe 

-94.3-fm 

Fri. Eves, at 7:00 

There's Qnly One 

to Give Yourself a Raise," 

followed by a quesrionand-answer 

period. 

Upcoming events for this 

active group include a knitters 

group that is working 

on projects for Shore 

Memorial Hospital, Ocean 

Point Nursing Home and 

Shore Care; a craft group; a 

creative writing group, and 

special presentations on 

topics such as "Reverse 

Mortgages and Medicare 

Changes" and "Self 

Defense." Call 927-5253 for 

more information. 

Somers Point Community 

Education and Recreation 

Program will sponsor its 

Seniors third annual City Wide 

Yard Sale from 8:30 a.m. to 

4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 30. 

This is the perfect opportunity 

to discover the hidden 

treasures in Somers 

Point, complete with maps 

of participating homes 

available from the CER 

office in Jordan Road 

School. (Last year nearly 80 

homes participated -in the 

event.) 

Residents who want to 

coastak* cuisine ^ 

"Hatteras has the 

makings of a first 

rate restaurant" 

- New York Times 

August "93 

Serving Dinner 

Six Days A Week 

featuring... 

Veal, Chicken, Seafood, 

Tender loin and the 

Hatteras Full Dinner 

$11.95 

A 3 course chef seasonal 

selection featuring entrees 

such as Grilled Carolina 

Kingfish, Mixed Grills, 

Sauteed Chicken Breast 

w/ Raisins. 


926-3326 

801 Bay Ave. 

Somers Point 

dean out their attics and 

join the fun can do so by 

calling the CER office at 

927-5253 by Oct. 21. The 

CER office will advertise 

the event, obtain permits 

and provide maps to all 

participating homes. 

The schedule is out for 

autumn classes offered by 

the Somers Point CER 

office. 

Monday classes included 

"Nutri-cise," "Volleyball," 

"Country Western Line 

Dancing," "Cartooning," 

"Water Aerobics," "The 

Walking Club," 

Tingerpainting For Kids," 

"Junior Country Western 

line Dancing" for grades 

4-8, "Christmas Crafts" for 

grades 2-4, and "Fit 1ST 

Fun" for ages 2 to 5. 

Tuesday classes include 

"Fingerpainting 101" for 

grown-ups, "Aerobics," 

and "Vogue" for pre-teen 

and teen girls. 

Wednesday classes 

include "Basketry," 

"Antiques and Collectibles," 

"Self Defense for 

Women," "Shiatsu," 

"Investing for the Thoroughly 

Confused," "Floor 

Hockey," "Bowling Club," 

"Find Your Creative 

Wings," "Stenciling," and 

"Tips for Teens." 

Thursday classes include 

"Gingerbread House 

Construction" and 

"Introduction to Step Aerobics," 

"Karate" for grades 1 

to 6 will be offered on Friday. 

Classes begin the week oJ 

Oct. 25 and are open to both 

residents and 

non-residents. Somers Poinl 

residents receive a $3 pei 

class discount and senioi 

citizens receive a 50 percent 

discount for some courses 

Call 927-5253 to register. 

Apple fest to be 

featured at show 

SCULLVILLE — An apple 

fest will highlight a crafi 

show scheduled far 9 a.m. tc 

4 p.m. Nov. 6 at the Scullville 

Fire House on the Somen 

Point-Mays Landing Road. 

Refreshments will be sold. 

Call Wendy, 927-7135 foi 

details. 

Full Course Dinsw 

Selected Menu Only « Includes Soup or Salad, Entree & Dessert 

Mon. & Tues. all evening • Wed.-Sun. 4:30-6:30 

MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 

$1.0012 oz. Miller Drafts £ 

$1.50 Miller Bottles 

Prises Bvery Score & 

FREEBuffetatHalftime 

Dinner Served Daily 430 -11:00 p.m. 

Late Night Menu »Seven Days 11:00 - 3:00 a.m. 

Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 

4-6 pm Reduced Drink Prices 

145 Longport Blvd. 

Somers Point 8 927-6627

Residents out in force to comment during Sea Isle's town nieetin; 

SEA ISLE CTTY — In his 

second Town Meeting since 

becoming mayor of Sea Isle 

City, Leonard Desiderio Usktened 

to a litany of complaints 

and suggestions 

from citizens recently. 

The complaints ranged 

from dogs running loose on 

the beach and frolicking in 

the water to rowdy renters 

disturbing the peace and 

quiet of neighbors. Other 

issues included concern for 

the dunes, the need for a 

> sewer extension in the 

north end, plans for moving 

the Sea Isle City Yacht Club 

to city-owned property at 

38th and Sounds Avenue, 

and inconsistency in police 

enforcement of the law 

against parking cars facing 

wrong way on city streets. 

Guy DiVincenzo, who 

lives in the 4500 block of 

jPark Road, complained the 

permits he had to get to 

replace a water heater cost 

almost as much as the new 

heater and warned that 

senior citizens would be 

driven off the island by spiralling 

costs. 

He was informed that 

electrical, plumbing, and 

other permits are required 

|by state codes even for a 

heater replacement. 

Dick Foley, 3100 block of 

Central Avenue, read a letter 

from neighbor Jack Morris 

complaining about a 

noisy group. 

Desiderio said the Board 

of Commissioners was 

"committed to protecting 

your rights to enjoy your 

property and lifestyle." 

The city is drawing up a 

list of "problem houses" 

recommended by the police 

department and Neighborhood 

Watch. Owners of 

these properties which 

allegedly had tenants consistently 

violate city ordinances, 

were going to be 

advised to attend a meeting 

with the commissioners 

some time in November. 

The meeting will be publicized 

and interested citizens 

may attend. 

City Solicitor Paul Baldini 

said that the municipal 

court judge has been 

"tougher than in the past" 

and that plea bargaining 

has been dropped as an 

option for violators. Fines 

of those found guilty for 

noise violations average 

about $175 including court 

costs. 

Commissioner Michael 

McHale said the courts now 

have two new laws enacted 

by the legislature last year. 

One provides for the suspension 

of a driving license 

for anyone failing to appear 

in court after being issued a 

summons or for not paying 

fines after being found 

guilty and another that 

gives a municipal court 

judge the authority to evict 

a person from the premises 

as part of the sentencing. 

Most people agreed that 

the problem of rowdy renters 

was improved but that 

accountability by. landlords, 

police, realtors, and tenants 

had to be pursued. 

John Hall, of the 3500 

Block of Central Avenue, 

said, "If we condone it, we 

deserve it." He commended 

Police Chief H. Phillip 

Muller and asked for continued 

efforts to keep Sea 

Isle City a family resort. 

Phil DiGiorgio complained 

about dogs on the 

beach and in the water. The 

city ordinance does not ban 

dogs on the beach from 

Sept. 15 to May 15; however, 

dogs must be on a leash 

and owners must carry a 

"pooper scooper." 

Scott Hennig, 1100 block 

of 42nd Street, opposed 

beer promotions during 

city-sponsored events, such 

Work begins on playground 

SEA ISLE CITY — Work 

on the Play by the Bay community 

playground officially 

kicked off 8 a.m. 

yesterday, with over 100 

fc volunteers on hand to begin 

"building. 

"It was great to see 

everyone come together," 

said Mayor Leonard Desiderio 

yesterday. "It was a 

great turnout." 

Robert Leathers firm with 

the help of a number of 

local children. 

More 

volunteers 

sought 

A volunteer group raised "There were about 120 

close to $90,000 this sum- people there at 8," said city 

mer to fund the volunteer- publicist Irene Jameson, 

can 

stm use 

built playground, designed " But ^ 

kby the New York based more. 

GRASSO 


Contacted yesterday, 

Mayor Leonard Desiderio 

said city solicitor Paul Baldini 

had advised him not to 

comment on the case until 

he reviews the decision, 

including whether the city 

*plans to appeal the decision. 

"I haven't been involved 

in the case one iota," Desiderio 

said yesterday. "Ifs 

just one of the problems 

that I've inherited from the 

previous administration." 

Baldini was not available 

for comment by presstime. 

j, Grasso was dismissed 

irom the force in 1991, 

accused of conduct unbecoming 

an officer and 

neglect of duty, including 

obtaining free drinks and a 

room at a local tavern, 

using his position to intimidate 

a witness and leaving 

the city's jurisdiction while 

on duty. 

•k After an internal hearing, 

^Grasso appealed the 

charges to the New Jersey 

Department of Personnel, at 

which time the charges 

became public. 

In the description of the 

testimony included in 

Holmes' March 17 decision, 

much of the charges center 

around the married Grasps 

relationship with a 

ôung woman. At one 

point, the woman's father 

filed a complaint with the 

city over the affair and for 

allegedly threatening his 

family — though the 

woman testified on Grasso's 

behalf in front of Holmes. 

During the testimony 

before Holmes, a number OJ 

Sea Isle officers testified 

against Grasso. 

In Holmes' March decision, 

he states ".. .the testimony 

of numerous police 

officers and supervisory 

police officers in Sea isle 

City is disturbing. Grasso 

has acquired too many enemies 

in the department for 

me to conclude that he is 

blameless. Unfortunately, 

the department prosecuted 

a petty case of amour, alleging 

immorality when it had 

no business to do so, since 

(the woman) was an adult 

throughout the time complained 

of here." 

Holmes also lauded Grasso's 

reputation as an 

investigator in the state. 

SINCE 1895 

The Time Is 

NOW! 

To Stock Up On 

Crab Cakes • Crab 

Soup • Clam 

Chowder 

for the winter! 

CLOSEDM0N..TUES.*WED. 

1155 Asbuiy Ave. 


RESTAURANT 

10th Street between 

Ocean Ave. & The Boardwalk 

Across from Impala Motel, Ocean City, NJ «399-4953 

Look For The Yellow Canopy 

• NEW HOURS 

FRi: Dinner Only 

4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 

SAT: Breakfast « Lunch • Dinner 

8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 

Sun. & Mon. 

Breakfast & Lunch only 

8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 

Children's Menu Available 

We accept all Major Credit Cards 

•Ample Parking Available • 

"There was a great mixture 

of young and old people." 

Jameson also said a 

number of summer visitors 

came down to help out with 

the project. 

Similar to project completed 

at 34th Street in 

Ocean City, the playground 

is being constructed at 

Dealy Field by volunteers. 

It is expected to be 

opened informally at 7 p.m. 

Sunday, with an official 

opening in the spring. 

According to Jameson, Gov. 

James Florio has indicated 

he will try to be there for 

the official opening. 

As of yesterday, workers 

reportedly had the pilings 

were 

^ ^ 

makin S ra P id 

Tic 

Culinoif 

as Skimmer Weekend, the 

Beach Patrol Island Run, 

and other events. 

Loud music emanating 

from cars with boom boxes 

is a problem that needs to 

be addressed, according to 

Bob Leonard, of 1400 Block 

of 47th Street. Our present 

noise ordinance would 

need to be amended or a 

new ordinance passed, 

according to Muller. 

Desiderio instructed Baldini 

to look at any ordinances 

pertaining to this 

problem. Wildwood and 

Philadelphia recently 

enacted ordinances covering 

loud music coming 

from moving vehicles. 

Anna Scotti, 2000 Block of 

50th Street, a member of the 

Sea Isle City Recreation 

Commission, defended 

complaints against the 

behavior of teenagers on 

the promenade, saying, 

"They need a place to hang 

out." 

At the same time, she said 

that police should not condone 

illegal activities, such 

as bicycling and rollerblading 

on the promenade after 

permitted hours. 

Joy Bennett, 1400 biock of 

47th Street, spoke on behalf 

of the Environmental Commission 

requesting that a 

variance sought to move a 

dune line should not be 

approved and that the owners 

seeking the variance be 

required to move the 

planned house back 

instead. 

Inconsistency in enforcing 

illegal parking facing 

the wrong way was 

brought up by Betty Borchers, 

7600 block of Central 

Avenue. She said that she 

sees wrong-way parking on 

many streets. Muller admitted 

that the law is not being 

enforced on east-west 

streets, only on major 

streets because of the lack 

of adequate on-street parking. 

George McGeehan, president 

of the Non-Resident 

Taxpayers Association 

(NRTA), asked whether the 

commissioners were pursuing 

the idea of hiring a city 

manager. Desiderio said 

SIC celebrates Columbus Day 

SEA ISLE CITY — Sea 

Isle City has a large contingent 

of residents of Italian- 

American descent, so it is 

not surprising that the only 

Columbus Day parade in 

Cape May County will be 

held in mis city noon on 

Monday, Oct. 11. 

The parade will assemble 

at the Italian-American 

Club, La Rosa Way and 

proceed to Park Road; 

south to 43rd Street; east to 

Landis Avenue — renamed 

Columbus Avenue for the 

day — continue south to 

63rd Street. 

Sponsored by the Italian- 

American Club, First Savings 

and Loan Association, 

Sea Isle Ice, and Kix Package 

Goods, the parade will 

wind its way to the parking 

lot at Kix, where a mini 

food court and music will 

add to the festive air under 

a giant tent. 

According to parade 

chairman Mayor Leonard 

Desiderio, Dr. Anna Scotti, 

a retired New York princi- 

Breakfast • Lunch 

• Dinner • 

Serving Breakfast and Lunch 

Mon. thru Fri. 11 to 2 - Sat & Sun. 8 to 2 

Dinner served daily 

from 5 p.m. 

MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 

OPEN EVERY DAY 

MARCH THRU NOVEMBER 

§41 Central Ave., Ocean City • 3993713 


1510 Bay Avenue 

r PIZZA SPECIAL • 

Son. .Tues.- Wed. Only! 

Any Size Pizza 

MARIO'S 

Pizza Restaurant 

398-0490 

LUNCHTIMESUBSPECIALi 

CARRY OUT 

FREE -12 oz. Soda «fany 1/2 Sub 

EAT IN 

FREE • Fries or Soup w/any 1(2 Sub 

~ CHEFS SPECIALS ~ 

Week of Oct. 7th - Oct. 13th 

THUR: Chicken Cacciatore ....S.95 

Side of Spaghetti 

FRI: Flounder Special . ? " 


SAT: Stuffed Peppers ......8.25 


SUN: Vea! Marsala S.75 

With Sauteed Vegetable 

MON: Baked Stuffed Rigatoni.....7.00 

TUE: Crab Ciaws ala NapoH.. ....9.50 

Over Linguini 

WEB Lemon Chicken ....S.25 

Over Rice 

[ 

SPECIALS ARE EAT IN ONLY 

Additional Specials Available - See Menu 

All dinners include soup, salad, bread & butler 

coffee or tea and dessert 


that the board was looking bu> the city had not authointo 

the cost efficiency of riêd any extension. Comsuch 

a proposal. 

missioner McHale said that 

Problems in the north end above ground septic systems 

in the north end fail 

of Sea Isle City were 

brought up by two residents. 

Cape May County Health 

during storms and that the 

Ray Lemieux, of the 1100 Department had expressed 

block of Landis Avenue, concern. 

asked when the dunes from The approval of a contract 

for a traffic study of 

1st Street to 12th Street 

were going to be rebuilt. Kennedy Boulevard and 

Andrew Previti of the city's Landis avenue and city 

engineering firm said that plans to give public lands to 

the money from the Federal the Sea Isle City Yacht Club 

Emergency Management brought protests from Joe 

Agency (FEMA) for storm McNamara, 7700 block of 

damage was being funneled Roberts Avenue. 

through the state and that Desiderio explained that 

so far, no funds had been the city-owned lots would 

released for the project. be sold, not given, to the 

McHale stated that dune yacht club. Although he is 

grass planting would be 

undertaken by the end of 

October. 

Joe Casalena, 25th and 

Landis Avenue, requested 

that the municipal sewer 

system be extended since 

the CAFRA permit allowed 

sewers to be constructed to 

20th Street. The city engineer 

stated the permit was 

good for three more years, 

pal, will be the grand mar- special award as Italianshal. 

Scotti is a member of American of the Year. «•_ 

the recreation commission, LaRosa, who was born and OlCg 

citizen's advisory commit- raised in Sea Isle City, 

tee, Catholic Daughters, where his parents, Joseph 

A.A.R.P., and numerous and Alice still live, is 

volunteer groups. involved in many community 

activities. 

Dan Libro Sr. and Marie 

Scatena, long-time residents 

who are active in the com- _ , .„ . , , 

munity, will be deputy 

marshals. 

Completing the parade 

entourage will be parade 

queen Jackie Romano, and 

parade princess Julia Lombardi, 

age 12. 

Pat LaRosa, superintendent 

of public works for the 

city, will be presented a 

The parade will mdude 

Christopher Columbus, 

bands, floats, the 1927 Hale 

fire engine, and a line filled 

with city, y county, y and state 

officials. Commissioners 

Michael McHale and James 

Iannone, and their families 

will be in the line of cars. 

We Don't Clown Around 

The Repici's... 

COMPLETE DINNER SPECIALS 

THURS: 

FRI: 

SAT: 

SUN: 

MON: 

TUE: 

WED: 

Cheese Ravioli 

with meatball 

Crab Cakes 

with two vegetables 

BeefStroqanoff 

over egg noodles 

Ham Steak 

w/pineapple sauce & two vegetable 

Chicken & Dumplings 6.95 

with one vegetable 

Pork Chops 7.45 

with two vegetables 

Includes: Soup Meatloaf du Jour or salad, 6.35 

roll, 

with 

beverage 

two vegetables 

& dessert 

•—BLOCK PARTI SPEC: 

I Hot Dog, French *f 7R 

Fries and Coke 

Open Monday thru Thursday 6:30 am - 9 p.m. 

Friday & Saturday 6:30 a.m. -10 p.m. 

Sunday 6:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. 

OPEN ALL YEAR 

TAKE-OUT 399-0113 

9th St. & Central Ave., Ocean City 

PADAFODA' 

SE/IFOOD MARKET- 

Shrimp 'Lobsters • Crabs 

Mussels * Clams • Fresh Fish 

Homemade Chowders & Salads 

Party Trays & Oven Ready Seafood 

Crab Imperial & Deviled Crab • Crab Cakes 

CRABS: Live • Cooked 

Flan On Joining Us At The .. 

SEAFOOD 

FESTIVAL 

In Front Of The Music Pier 

Moorlyn Terr. & Boardwalk 

Sun., Mon. Oct. 9, 10, 11 

Spadafora's Seafood Market i§| 

closing for the season 

Saturday, Oct. 16th. 

Thank You 

For Another Great Season • 

398-6703 

against opening Pleasure 

Avenue at Kennedy Boulevard, 

the mayor said that 

there is a need for a traffic 

study. 

The city engineer 

reported that funds had 

been received from the state 

to repave Pleasure from 

Kennedy Boulevard to 49th 

Street and from 63rd to 

84th. 

Officials also reported 

that of all the communities, 

only Avalon and Sea Isle 

City beaches from 74th to 

90th meet FEMA requirements 

for an "engineered 

beach" to be eligible for 

FEMA funds in case of 

storm damage. 

photo by Irene Jameson 

§ S iFinf%tat 

lUfftOUi 

A hundred volunteers showed up yesterday for the 

start of work on Sea Isle's new creative playground. 

See story, opposite side of page. 

FRESH FRUIT TRAYS 

CUT FRESH DAILY 

OPEN YEAR ROUND 

-Pumpkins, Pumpkins, Pumpkins 

We've Got Em ! 

lus: Fall Mums • Com Stalks 

I Indian Cora® Decorative Gourds 

Cheesesteak Subs Club 

Sandwiches Overstuffed 

Sandwiches Hot Soups 

and Chili eveiyday 

Sour Dough Bread • Sticky Buns 

Cream Cheese Pound Cake • Pies • 

Carrot Cake • Bread 

• Rolls and more 

Fresh Cut Fruit • Fresh Tossed Salad 

- OVENREADY - , 

Italian Dinners & Meatballs 

399-3195 _ 

.Between 9th & 10th ONHAVEN AVE..»OCEAN CITY (Across From Bus Terminal)

0F 

A12 

0 


Thursday, October 7,1993 

EDITORIAL 

A whale 

of a time 

Ocean City had a wonderful, seemingly carefree 

visitor last week. For seven days or more, a young 

humpback whale graced our beachfront to the 

delight of countless boardwalk- and beach-goers. 

As a story in today's paper notes, some of the 

local onlookers weren't happy with the alleged 

harassment the mammal received from over-exuberant 

or over-curious boaters, and even a news 

helicopter whose crew zoomed overhead at one 

point to record the phenomenon. 

The point we would like to raise here is the joy, 

the kindred spirit that this graceful leviathan was 

able to provide its fellow mammals on land. We 

human beings may not be as large, as peaceful or 

as attuned to nature as our aquatic visitor, but 

most of us were appreciative for this opportunity 

to experience the truism: 

The best things in life are free. 

And one other point: 

We wish more of our fellow human beings 

would have a "whale of a time" in our effect on 

one another and on nature. 

With this thought in mind, why not resolve to 

think about the whale the next time someone or 

something attempts to intrude upon your space? 

Published in America's Greatest Family Resort 


A Division of South Jersey Radio, Inc. 

Howard L. Green, President 

112 E. 8th St., Ocean Ciy. N.J., 08226-0238 


Phone area code (609) 

Classifieds 399-5411 • Circulation 399-5412 

Newsroom 399-5492 • Advertising 399-1220 

Fax 399-0416 

RALPH J. COOPER, Publisher 

JOHN H. ANDRUS II, Editor 

BYRON T. MERCER, Advertising Manager 

Deadlines 

Letters, church/social news, sports... ,,......noon Monday 

Classified advejiisihg v........>. v ...Ji.U.i^.....:.:... noon. Tuesday. 

Display advertising .;.....'.„..... 

7:.5 p.m. Tuesday 

Front-page news 

noon Wednesday 

Letters to the editor 

Readers are encouraged to express their opinions on this page. 

The deadline for letters is noon Monday. 

Letters should be double-spaced and with sufficient margins on 

one side of the paper to facilitate editing for style and conciseness. 

Letters must include the writer's name, address and phone number 

for verification. They must be legible, preferably typed. 

Writers may request anonymity, but signed letters have greater 

impact. Writers may wish to use a fax machine; the fax number is 

listed above. 

Publication is at the editor's discretion. 

looking back 

clippings from past issues 

10YEARS AGO 

Fishermen declare New Jersey's inlets dangerous. They 

cannot get their boats through sand-choked channels 

unless they await high tide. The Army Corps of Engineers 

maintains that most of the Intercoastal Waterway in New 

Jersey is in good shape, depending on how deep a draft is 

needed for boats. 

The Marine Trades Association, representing Marine 

business interests throughout New Jersey, complains that 

no one will listen to their pleas for help concerning waterways 

and inlets. Marina owners, for the most part, say 

there their businesses are being affected by shallow water. 

— The Sentinel-Ledger, Oct. 6,1983. 

25 YEARS AGO 

The dangerous "Y" intersection at the junction of the 

road from the Ocean City toll bridge and the Longport- 

Somers Point causeway will be eliminated when the state 

rebuilds the causeway and the dilapidated bridge over 

Broad Thorofare. 

Governor Richard J. Hughes made the promise to a Sentinel-Ledger 

reporter at Cherry Hill Inn this week, and he 

said if State Senator Frank S. Farley of Atlantic County 

obtains the necessary legislation following the November 

election he will sign a measure accepting the causeway as 

part of the State's system of secondary roads. 

Hughes made it dear that the reconstruction of the road 

and its ramshackle bridge is contingent on the approval 

by the voters of the $990 million bond issue which is on 

the ballot at the coming general election. — Ocean City 

Sentinel-Ledger, Oct. 10,1968. 

What is the city administration up to? 

Editor's note — 77ns TTiis is a 

to prevent another tax 

izens deserve a clear the residents of Ocean CCity 

copy of a letter to Mayor increase? 

answer. 

will pay for the pipeline 

"Bud" Knight' 

• Recently, you 9 You have been advised and its operation. It 

I (and I'm sure many others) 

would very much 

announced plans to hire an by Doris Martin that hazardous 

waste is improperly increase its capital base. It is 

behooves the NJAW Co. to 

individual to lead the city 

appreciate it if you would 

in revitalizing the business 

stored at the dty^s trash earning 11 percent on the 

area. 

communicate to the citizens 

How many more studies 

handling facility on Shelter invested capital supplied by 

of our city your intentions 

are to be made at taxpayers' 

Road. What action do you Ocean City residents. 

re: control of city expenditures. 

expense? Perhaps you intend to take? Andy Jernee — ask the state to reduce 

would forego your health has been supplied with the the earnings allowed NJAW 

The issues; I raise include: v benefits and salary to offset basic-regulatory 1 - requirements. 

' : "•-•-•'•.• ;»:;:;;;':- .-• •;-from the current. 11 percent 

Co. (and- other: utilities) 

* At the conclusion of thecCiSt? 

: : 

"' 

; "•'""•"'"' 

a 

1993's budget review — a The Press carried a story The New jersey:-American 

Water Company has realistic level of 5 percent. 

on capital to a currently 

tragic comedy of errors — of problems in the tax office 

your administration stated costing the city over $80,000 announced plans to install a Remember, Bud, CDs are 

that in 1994 you would plus unspecified legal costs. 14,000-foot long pipe line paying only 3-4 percent. 

raise taxes by 2-3 cents per The Press reports the settlement 

was not passed-on by Ocean City. The justifica- 

between Marmora and 

$100 valuation. You were 

I ask you to answer these 

asked to lay out a program 

questions at a press conference 

so that the taxpayers 

Council. 

tion for this costly pipe line 

to control costs. 

What are the details of is open to serious question. 

What is your program? 

know what actions you 

this costly firing? Have you What have you done to: 

What plans do you have to conducted an investigation. 

have taken. 

—• request review by the 

control costs? What plans Were the woman's allegations 

valid? I believe tlie cit- 

pipeline? Remember, that 

Ocean 

DEPE of the need for the 

Bill Reiter 

and actions have you taken 

Qty 

A $l ? 000 incentive toward 

making causeway two lanes 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

S. Y. Kinzlers' Sept. 30 letter 

to the editor proposing 

making the 9th Street causeway 

into a two-lane highway 

would stop the 

carnage and save millions 

by eliminating the need for 

new bridges. 

The simple project of 

painting two yellow lines 

down the center and white 

lines along the sides to 

define the lanes could be 

accomplished in a day. 

Here is a check for $1,000 

to pay for the paint, provided 

it is finished by Nov. 

7,1993. 

It's a challenge Mayor 

Knight. Show us it can be 

done. 

Dick Smith 


Editor's note — Enclosed 

with the letter is a check for 

$1,000 made out to City of 

Ocean City, and a memo: to 

be cashed only if 9th St. causeway 

is a 2-lane highway by 

11/7/93. 

A concrete seggestlon 


The only solution to the 

causeway situation is a concrete 

median strip. 

This would have to be 

specially made. It could be 

as wide as the double lines 

that are already there. It 

would only have to be 3 

feet high. 

Though people would 

have to go all the way into 

Ocean Qty in order to 

backtrack to Somers Point, 

it would only take a few 

minutes. 

The important thing is it 

would save lives. 

This would also eliminate 

the need for police there. 

They would be able to 

use their services elsewhere. 

You've been silent too long. Write! 

Gail Bridden 

Ocean Qty 

50 YEARS AGO 

One hundred and 40 Ocean City men and women 

received with mixed emotions this week the news that the 

local post of the Aircraft Warning Service had been virtually 

put out of business by the Army, with all the suddenness 

of a new rationing program. 

Regular 24-hour service at the tower, on the roof of the 

music pier, was terminated late Monday night, after having 

been in continuous operation since mid-December, 

1941, less than two weeks after the (Japanese) attacked 

Pearl Harbor. 

During this period of almost 22 months, it is estimated 

photo by Jeanne Comfort Broder 

that at least 500 different persons — year round residents Raised before razing 

and Summer visitors — have given their time as airplane 

Longtime area people will remember the Comfort Cafe, or simply Vaughn Comfort's. Back in the '30s, when this 

spotters in a service which the War Department now 

picture was taken, and until its demolition in the '50s, you couldn't miss it. it was located on the same knoll overlooking 

the circle as the Somers Mansion. Today the long excavated site is home of the Shangri La restaurant. 

announces is unnecessary. — Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger, 

Oct. 8,1943. 

Undercover action 

demands inquiry 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I 

recently learned that Ocean 

City has authorized an 

$82,500 out-of-court settlement 

for Janet Harris without 

resolution from City 

Council or public notice. 

It causes me to wonder if 

this is an isolated incident, 

or whether it is a common 

practice for the current 

administration to disperse 

unbudgeted city monies 

without the approval of 

City Council or public 

report to taxpayers. 

I find this undercover settlement 

to be arrogant and 

unacceptable. 

Furthermore, Janet Harris 

has raised questions of 

impropriety in the Tax 

Assessor's Office. The Tax 

Assessor says the charges 

are unfounded. 

It cannot be left there. An 

investigaton must be made 

to determine the truth, and 

it must be done by an out-, 

side agency. 

The people of Ocean Qty 

have a right to know what 

is going on in Qty Hall. 

Stanley Nodder, Jr. 


Better than good; 

they're the best! 


Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 

said, "There is no grief 

like the grief that does not 

speak." 

On behalf of my family 

and myself, I would like to 

speak of the people who 

entered my life when I 

dialed 911 to report my 

husband's heart attack. 

From the voice that took 

my call, to the medics who 

answered that call; to my 

neighbors, especially Betty 

and Ed Stanton who not 

only gave moral support 

but fed my arriving family 

all week, to the emergency 

room; the ICU, where two 

nurses, Jill and Grace, especially 

left their mark; to 

Monsignor Herron, Father 

Bob, Father D'Amico and 

Father Farrell and to so 

many support systems — I 

can only say a simple heartfelt 

Thank You. 

To the people of this area, 

I would like to add: You 

can be so proud of the professionals 

who serve our 

area — they are better than 

good; they are the best! 

To Drs. Kornberg and 

Levin, thank you for being 

our friend as well as doctors. 

"Men do less than they 

ought," said Thomas Carlyle, 

"unless they do all that 

they can." 

To all who crossed my 

path during my husband's 

illness, you did indeed do 

all that you could. 

Agnes P. Poynton 


A waste of money 


was told by Judd Moore 

through the Somers Point 

Police Department that I 

had to remove my car from 

the Somers Point public 

municipal parking lot. 

There were four other 

cars parked in the lot whose 

owners were not asked to 

remove theirs. The only difference 

between our cars, 

that I could see, was mine 

had two 9 by 12 (for sale) 

signs in the window. 

I think this was utterly 

ridiculous and I can't 

believe that some Somers 

Point officials have nothing 

better to do than ride 

around town picking on 

such trivial things as this. 

What a waste of taxpayers' 

money and the police 

department's personnel. 

If this bothered Mr. 

Moore so much why 

couldn't he just tell me himself! 

Curtis Dilks 

Somers Point 

Anti-gull law silly 


Atlantic City doesn't need a 

law forbidding the feeding 

of sea gulls on the boardwalk; 

nor does any other 

town on the Jersey shore. 

Such a law is as silly as a 

rubber xylophone. 

Ocean City should 

merely post signs on the 

boardwalk that state the 

city's wishes: Please don't 

feed the gulls'because they go 

into a feeding frenzy and 

annoy people.... 

Such an admonition 

would deter maybe 50 percent 

of the gull feeders. If a 

policeman should verbally 

reiterate that admonition 

(without threat of penalty, 

$100 fine and/or 90 days in 

jail), maybe 90 percent of 

the gull feeders would be 

deterred — and the 10 percent 

who aren't, I think we 

can live with. 

For the past 15 years my 

own policy concerning 

feeding seagulls has been 

this: I feed fhem when traffic 

on the boardwalk is thin. 

That means I feed the gulls 

with a clear conscience — 

November through March. 

On the beach I may scatter 

food for them from late 

September through early 

May (the beach usually has 

fewer people on it than the 

boardwalk off season). 

It's a matter of common 

sense. 

Stuart Hernandez 


Boaters, stay away 

from the whale! 


The sky was the clearest 

blue, the clouds were huge 

puffs of white, a refreshing 

northwest wind was blowing, 

the ocean was clear 

sparkling green — a typical 

autumn morning in Ocean 


And about 200 yards off 

the beach at 14th Street a 

whale was putting on a 

show; diving, surfacing, 

spouting and leaping out of 

the water. 

He was just feeding, but 

it looked as if he was having 

a lot of fun, and enjoyed 

being the center of attention. 

The boardwalk rails were 

lined with people, including 

some children, and the 

oohing and ahhing was a 

pleasure to hear. So what 

happens? 

Some nitwit in a boat 

headed right for the whale 

and that was the end of the 

entertainment. 

What is the matter with 

people these days?. It seems 

that they take pleasure in 

fouling up everything. 

I was wishing Moby Dick 

would show up. 

Bill Kittredge 


Going well beyond the sin tax 


have a great way to reduce 

the deficit. The government 

must institute an idiot tax. 

You would be accessed 

this tax if you are observed 

doing something particularly 

stupid. 

For example, think of all 

the revenue that could have 

been generated from the 

boaters who harassed that 

whale! 

G.F.Raab 

Ocean Qty 

T

LETTERS cont'd 

Questions for deaf ears to answer 


At the Sept 30 Gty Council 

meeting I presented several 

questions about the former 

assistant tax accessor's 

financial settlement of 

$82,500 and about whistle 

blowing. 

Council members replied 

that they had studied, questioned, 

concluded and 

agreed to the legal and 

administrative advice and 

stated thaf s the best we 

could do. 

But as far as I am concerned 

that's not good 

enough! 

I have heard from several 

sources that Janet Harris 

was given a good~ performance 

review only one 

month before her whistleblower 

action termination. 

How does job performance 

change so quickly? 

After reading the minutes 

from the closed session of 

May 27,1 feel that my questions 

about these unacceptabie 

results need to be 

addressed to the public. 

Remember ; — and think 

about — the procedure and 

results of the firing of the 

former fitness center 

accountant! 

Have any termination 

procedure policies been 

altered since the Trofa era 

to result in such consequences 

unfavorable to the 

pockets of property owners 

to the image of the city? 

Is the action of the city 

administration leading city 

affairs out of control? 

The following are questions 

I asked at the last 

council session — and were 

not answered — concerning 

the litigation of Janet Harris 

vs. Ocean City: 

• What did we the city 

administration and council 

do wrong to terminate 

someone, be taken to court, 

lose taxpayer dollars and 

then [have this action] held 

in secret until a newspaper 

article disclosed it? 

• Assuming that this was 

handled improperly and is 

to cost unplanned finances, 

what has been done to prevent 

this situation from 

ever occurring again? 

• How is the public to 

understand and comprehend 

with compassion such 

circumstances that might 

happen in the future? 

• What incentives were 

there for by non-city 

employees to lobby for 

information and favors; 

how many years has this 

been happening? 

• How, when, why and 

by whom was any favoritism 

shown to any taxpayer's 

assessment? 

• And finally, what 

confidence does the public 

taxpayer have that the city 

is being run legally, morally, 

ethically? 

The public raises questions 

that never seem to be 

discussed, answered, or 

thought about, leaving 

them with the vision that 

they are wasting their time 

to deaf ears '— and this is 

very, very sad! 

Barry Dutton 


No uniform standards for some fences unbelievable 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I condo association. 

would like to share a little I thought it was a bit odd 

information with your readers 

of the stockade fence was 

Ṙecently I called the Code facing out toward the street 

that half of the finished side 

Enforcement Office concerning 

a 4-foot fence that 

while the other half was 

was constructed around the 

facing in toward the condo. 

rear and side of a 6-unit Thus, the unsightly side 

condominium in Ocean of half of the fence is facing 

City. The work was per-ouformed by two of the sixand its tourists to enjoy. 

for all of Ocean City 

owners/members of the 1 explained the situation 

and 1 was politely told that 

as of this past year there is 

no Uniform Construction 

Code or permit required on 

fences under 6 feet. 

I could hardly believe 

what I was hearing. 

Uniformity and the past 

codes have aided in keeping 

this city unique and 

visually pleasing. Why is 

the city allowing some 

uncaring neighbors to do 

this? 

I would also like to add 

that this condo is mostly 

used for rental purposes 

and is not owner occupied. 

What do they care about 

our city? They neither live 

nor vote here. 

D.Dye 


Attack out-dated views on violent crime 


The subject of racism has 

been brought up weekly in 

your Letters to the Editor 

section, and I feel overly so. 

What you should be confronted 

with is the rise of 

violent crime in our country, 

which some fear might 

spread to our city sooner or 

later. 

This summer alone, I read 

about young teenagers 

holding up pedestrians at 

gun-point; robbing themof 

fast-cash, here in our community. 

To begin, I feel the 

present way America 

ittacks this problem isjiAifrjated 

and obsolete. 

When Miami's brought to 

Kind— the "shoot n' steal" 

methodology — these 

sffenders are not the least 

oit afraid, nor deterred by 

-he penalties of the death 

penalty, tough prison sen^ 

Knees, or the emergence of 

more police,on the streets. 


My husband, five children 

and I have been six-month 

residents of Ocean City for 

many years, usually from 

May to November. We all 

read your paper regularly 

ând enjoy it very much. 

We are happy to see that 

you consistantly cover the 

competitive and other activities 

of the Ocean City 

Beach Patrol. We are proud 

that two • of our sons served 

on the O.C. Beach Patrol. 

I thought, therefore, that 

you would be interested in 

the following story: 

I Tim Broderick, lifeguard 

P from 1972 to 1980 and later, 

lieutenant 1980 on the 

Ocean City Beach Patrol, 

now holds three world records 

earned in the United 

States Master's Swimming 

Program. 

Long-course championships 

were held in Minneapolis, 

Minn., Aug. 20-22 

band Broderick set world 

They take a kamakazie' 

approach to hitting victims; 

they live for that moment of 

target-hitting. After that, 

they could care less what 

happens to themselves. 

Years ago, I discussed 

America's "rehabilitating, 

deterrent devices" with my 

brother-in-law, a native of 

Imjuiden, the Netherlands. 

In one of the most denselypopulated 

countries on 

Earth, he stated that though 

his country was not as powerful, 

as big, nor as wealthy 

as America, it had a better 

grip on crime-bashing. 

First, persons are forbidden 

"owning weapons of 

any kind, whatsoever. Second, 

certain hard drugs, 

unlike in America, are 

legalized. Third, the Dutch 

discourage welfare-addiction, 

and put their masses 

to work. And fourth, 

"murderous criminals" are 

mandatorily required to 

guard 

holder 

records in the 40-44 age 

group for the 400 meter 

swim (freestyle) in a time of 

certainly would be remiss if 

4:24:26, and in the 200I didn't do the same for our 

meter swim in which he dear friend and coworker, 

was timed at 2:03:28 (also Ed Shiffler. (the city's 

freestyle). 

streets department supervisor, 

who died Sept. 25). 

Broderick also holds a 

world record in the 200 "Walk softly and carry a 

meter short course master 

freestyle swim which he 

won with the time of 1:59:27 

at Davis, Calif, on November 

15,1992. He also holds a 

national record in the 200 

yard freestyle, masters' program, 

age group t 40-44 

years. 

Broderick now resides in 

Palo Alto, Calif., where he 

practices law. 

For many years, he held 

the record for the OCBP 200 

meters in their annual pool 

swim. He may still hold this 

record, but I have not 

checked on this. 

Marjorie Broderick 


undergo counselling, psy-Americanchiatry or even, oh yes, themselves up tight at 

not to lock 

"corrective brain surgery." night? Let's do away with 

I argued that "Holland's the mausoleum feeling. 

not America with America's For those who might 

problem," but he emphasized 

that, in time, America life of violent crime, let's 

have tendencies toward a 

would adopt at least some provide opportunities such 

of Holland's crime-fighting as schools, dubs and work- 

to lead them measures. And he wasshops down 

right. 

Our insistence on capital 

punishment, tougher prison 

sentences, and more cops 

out on the streets does not 

have as much clout any 

more; and each year, it loses 

more of it. Thus, it stands to 

reason why a new policy of 

crime-fighting and deterrence 

must be introduced 

and used. 

Justice Holmes said that 

American Law, like any 

other nation's law, must be 

up with the tide of the 

times if it's to effectively 

work. Wouldn't it be nice if 

it were and it encouraged 

the right path of life. For 

violent criminals, in some 

cases they can be rehabilitated 

by biological and 

talk-therapy psychiatry. 

This way, we'll not only 

preserve the work-ethic we 

cherish, but dilute racism 

and stereotyping, and give 

most under-privileged people 

a sense of worth and 

significance in life where 

they may do the world and 

themselves much good — 

and forgetting the illusions 

of individual-expendability. 

Mark McLaughlin 


A tough act to follow 


always seem to be writing 

"sad departure" letters — 

Al Gangini, Mayor Trofa, 

and classical WSLT — and I 

big stick" describes him 

perfectly — and being in a 

supervisory position in our 

department, how he managed 

to never have an 

unkind word to say about 

anybody, Fll never know. 

The city is very fortunate 

indeed to have his sons in 

its employ; however, their 

dad is a tough act to follow. 

Mary Ellen Kish 

Administrative Secretary 

Department of Public 

Works 

Trackers, dean up. your act! 


Recently I got caught in a 

traffic jam; it was stop and 

go, right in front of me was 

a big truck and each time 

we had to go a little way, 

big black smoke from the 

exhaust of this truck would 

spray over my car. 

This stop and go lasted 

for an hour or more, and 

even though I had my car 

windows tightly dosed, I 

could smell that awful odor 

that seemed to contaminate 

the surrounding air. 

Environmentalist's, where 

artthou! 

Write or wrong, express yourself. 

]ohn Baranzano 

Rosemont, Pa. 

Thank goodness for giving a hoot 

There's a dear little 

church in Goshen and for 

years a family of monkeyfaced 

owls lived in the belfry 

.there. They were 

| adorable and we often wondered 

what they thought of 

us whizzing by in our cars. 

We always admired them 

arid often took Route 47 just 

to see them. 

Then suddenly•— no 

more owls. 

We soon learned why: 

workmen had wired in 

their windows so they had 

,no way of getting in. No 

' doubt the carpenters had 

the best of intentions, but 

.Clare's corner 

by Clare Campbell 

tell that to those dear little 

owls! 

For all we know, the 

monkey-faces had enjoyed 

singing along with the congregation, 

bringing up the 

baritone and the bass when 

the kids came out with Jesus 

Loves Me or Brighten the Corner. 

So sing you dear little 

feathered darlings. Sing for 

joy that here in Cape May 

County most folks still love 

our birds. 

Today two very busy 

attorneys from Ocean City 

came to see me, to tell me 

they saw 50 doves on a telephone 

wire and also that 

they see pelicans and ibis in 

Ocean City! 

Their seeing them is wonderful, 

but still more 

remarkable is the fact that 

they came 40 miles to tell 

me about it. Thank you, 

gentlemen! 

We praise God for those 

of us who are aware of His 

miracles and also for their 

taking time to share the 

wonders of the Earth with 

their friends. 

The day when I see an 

ibis and a pelican, you can 

bet Fll shout it from the 

housetop! 

Writer, botanist and teacher, 

Clare Campbell is a native of 

Cape May County and writes 

from Cape May Court House. 

Thursday, October 7,1993 Ocean City, N.J. 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER A13 

The Clarendon Brass provides 

some show-off time on the pier 

By ED WISMER 

Sentinel-Ledger Critic 

OCEAN CITY — He 

keeps coming back like a 

song (old song title) and 

we're glad he does. He is 

Ocean City Pops director 

Bill Scheible who returned 

to the musical capital by the 

sea as part of a brass quintet 

named the Clarendon Brass 

Ensemble. 

The group has had great 

success in past appearances 

at the Music Pier not only 

because Scheible is featured 

but also because they are 

very good. We consider 

them to be rivals of the 

much vaunted ensembles 

whom we needn't name. 

They've enough publicity 

as it is. 

The Clarendon is made 

up of professional brass 

players starting with 

Scheible, trumpet; and 

including Mark Huxsoll, 

trumpet, John Ilika, trombone; 

Linda Wilson, horn 

and Brian Brown, tuba. 

They deserve to be heard 

even more widely and 

should really record more 

often. 

Clarendon opened with a 

lively transcription of the 

"Hornpipe" from Handel's 

"Water Music." This sailor's 

dance was an appropriate 

start for the concert by 

the sea and Scheible's piccolo 

trumpet gave it the 

proper English brilliance. 

A brass concert would 

not be complete without a 

bow to the baroque period 

and the Calrendon paid 

their respects via three Bach 

gems. 

We sang the Doxology 

ferventy in church in the 

this composer (best known 

by brass players) and they 

share some very pleasant 

characteristics. They often 

contain quotes from our 

favorite composers. In this 

case it was the Brahms "2nd 

Symphony." 

Each group of compositions 

contained an opportunity 

for individual 

instrumentalists to show 

off. The oompahs of the two 

Swiss marches gave Brian 

Brown a chance to display 

his virtuosity on the tuba. It 

was a chance well taken. 

Brown frequently plays 

with the Pops. 

An informative and 

talk on English country 

By ED WISMER 


OCEAN CITY — It's 

becoming increasingly difficult 

not to think of almost 

any topic in musical terms. 

We suppose we are guilty 

of exposure — to a great 

deal of music at Pops' concerts, 

classical radio on 

WWOC-FM and Friends of 

Music concerts. 

These marvelous musical 

offerings must bear some 

responsibility for our reaction 

to the excellent lecture 

on English country houses 

at the Cultural Arts Center 

here. This stimulating presentation 

was part of the 

said that the lecture had 

cost him $24,000 personally. 

He was referring to the fact 

that he bought a new car 

from Carter Lincoln-Mercury 

in order to induce 

them to underwrite Cast's 

presentation. 

Cast's talk was informative 

and entertaining. His 

upper class Brit accent is 

one of those which could 

entrance his audience by 

merely reading a phone 

directory. 

He dealt, not only, with 

the architectural aspects of 

his subject, but with the 

social, political and historic 

ramifications of English 

series conceived by Dr. Jack country houses. 

Devine, vice president of These were not the quaint 

the board of trustees. All little thatch-covered 

through David Cast's slide Cotswolds that Americans 

lecture Percy Grainger's have seen in illustrations 

composition titled Country for English literature. They 

Gardens kept echoing are much more grandiose 

through the windmills of than that and range from 

our mind. 

the huge Italianate Paladian 

Cast, associate professor structures of the 18th Century 

to the architectural 

of the history of art at Bryn 

Mawr College, was also the smorgasbords of later periods. 

OUTING BENEFITS CTR. 

SUNDAYS MINI-GOL? 

first speaker of the series 

which began last fall. The nearest American Peggy Lloyd, chairwoman 

of fund-raising for 

Devine's introduction counter-parts to these petty 

might jocularly be referred Piti palaces would be the the Ocean City Arts Center 

. to as Devine revelation. Heplantation houses of tidewater 

Virginia like Carter's 

Grove or Tuckahoe. 

An example of the architectural 

excesses of the Paladian 

pediment can be 

found in the facade of the 

Ocean City municipal 

building or City Hall. 

According to Cast, the 

early Brit country house 

looked more like Hampton 

Court than what we think 

of as a country home. 

All this was delivered 

with great good humor, (or 

humour as the Brits spell it). 

One bit of humor was inadvertant 

and the result of a 

bit of mangled syntax. He 

referred to someone who 

trips & tours 

TRIP TO INNER HARBOR 

IN BALTIMORE OCT. 18 

The B.P.O. Elks will run a "do your 

own thing" bus trip to Baltimore's Inner 

Harbor Oct. 18. 

The bus will leave from the rear of 

the Shore Mai! at 8 a.m. and leave Baltimore 

at 5 p.m. Expected return to the 

mall is between 7:30 and 8 p.m. 

Discounted tickets to the Nations! 

Aquarium can be arranged. 

Call 928-0780 or 653-044B. 

SEE 'LEGENDS' 

ATBALLY'S OCT. IS 

The Good Counsel Leisure Club is 

sponsoring a bus trip to see Legends 

at Sally's. The $26 tickets includes the 

snow, a buffet and $5 in coin. 

Call Ruth O'Sullivan, 398-1455. 

GOOD TIMERS BEGIN LIST 

WITH SHOPPING OCT. 22 

The Good Timers, ttie retired educators 

group in Cape May County, has 

seats available on its Oct. 22 shopping 

trip to Monmouth County. Cost is $28 

and lunch is included. 

On Nov. 12, a trip a> Sight & 

Sound's Joys of Christmas is planned. 

Cost is $52 and lunch is included. 

A Christmas show and lunch at 

Three Bakers Theater is set for Nov. 

28. Cost is $45. 

A four-day trip to the Festival of 

Lights in Wheeling, W.Va. Nov. 30- 

Dec. 3, will be highlighted by a performance 

by Louise Mandrell. 

Price, based on type of occupancy, 

ranges from $355-399. 

Call Barbara Locke, 398-4680. 

INNER HARBOR, NYC 

TRIPS OCT. 23, DEC. 11 

The Ocean City Division of Recreation 

has planned two one-day bus 

trips. 

The first is a visit to Baltimore's 

Inner Harbor Saturday, Oct. 23; cost is 

$20. 

The second is a trip to New York 

City Dec. 11; price is also $20. 

Register at City Hall Annex, 901 

Asbury Ave. or call 399-6111, ext. 493. 

BETHLEHEM, PA. YULE 

FESTIVAL DEC. 8 

The Wetlands Institute on Stone 

Harbor Boulevard is sponsoring a holiday 

trip to Christmas City, Bethlehem, 

Pa. on Wednesday, Dec. 8. Included 

will be day and night tours. 

On the agenda: Visits to Christkindlemarket, 

a Christmas festival, 

afternoon shopping, historic district 

tours of Bethlehem, Moravian College 

and Lehigh University, Colonial Moravian 

buildings, center city plaza Nativity 

scene, mountain top vista. 

Call the institute, 366-1211. 

A total change in mood 

came with Ellington's 

morning and then it was"Mood Indigo" which gave 

re-introduced in a theme the spotlight to trombonist 

and variations by Purcell/ John Ilika. The same was 

Corly called "Voluntary on true of the title number 

Old 100th." 

from the mystery film 

A "Quintet No. 2 for "Laura." Next came Claude 

brass" by a 19th century Debussy's "Le Petit Negre" 

Russian named Ewald fell with its echoes of ragtime 

melodically on the ear. We rhythms. 

have heard other pieces by Like their fellow practitioners 

from Northern 

Exposure, the Clarendon 

knows how to please an 

audience with expert renditions 

of the ragtime genre. 

Eubie Blake's "The Chevy 

Chase Rag" was typical of 

the composer who, at age 

99, many of us enjoyed as 

his long, slender fingers 

tickled the ivories on TV. 

A bow was made to the 

father of rag, Scott Joplin, in 

the rhythmic playing of his 

"Something Doing," complete 

with foot stomping 

accents. 

Brass teacher and musician 

par excellance Paul 

Weil was moved (along 

with the entire audience) to 

award a standing ovation 

and the complement was 

repaid with an encore of 

Sousa's "Libery Bell" 

march. 

At their next gig in Ocean 

City (they will be back), the 

"Clarendon" should be prepared 

to sell tapes. They 

deserve nothing less. 

"died as the result of a 

series of manipulations," 

(perhaps on the rack? — 

our apologies to Mr. Cast; 

that one was irresistable.) 

His classes must be a 

delight to attend. 

Some of his slides were of 

an interior detail of these 

houses called an Inglenook. 

They were the result of a 

lack of central heating. 

The event was well 

attended and must have 

been quite gratifying to 

Cast, Devine and the Arts 

Center offidals. We look 

forward to more of the 

same. 

Happenings at the Ocean Gity 

Community and Cultural Center 

17th and Simpson Avenue 

( Arts Center • Museum » Library 

399-7628 399-1801 399-2434 

has announced that John 

Hansen, secretary of the 

Board of Trustees, will chair 

the center's first miniature 

golf outing benefit. 

The outing will be held 10 

a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 

10 at Golf World, 936 

Boardwalk, in conjunction 

with Indian Summer Weekend. 

Contribution is $2; the 

course is being donated by 

Edward and Nona 

Doleamore. 

For tickets and details, 

call 399-7628. 

ECOLOGY WORKSHOP 

ON WHALES OCT. 13 

In consideration of the 

recent sightings of a whale 

off the Ocean City boardwalk, 

the KARE Ecology 

Club here will host a children's 

workshop on whales 

4-5:30 p.m. Wednesday, 

Oct. 13 at the Free Public 

Library. 

This free workshop, to be 

held in the library's Headley 

Room, is geared for children 

in grades 1-3 and will 

offer hands-on learning 

through games, puzzles 

and fun. It is the first of a 

series of programs KARE 

has planned; a second, 

focusing on birds, is set for 

Nov. 16. 

For information on KARE 

or the workshop series, call 

Peaches Lukens, 398-8781. 

ONE-DAY WORKSHOPS 

OFFERED SN OCT. 

Elinor Mattem will teach 

a one-day workshop on creativity 

and William Hopkins 

will hold a workshop 

of dinosaur art for children 

Saturday, Oct. 9 at the 

Ocean City Arts Center as 

area artists continue to offer 

specialized training in a 

variety of topics. 

Mattern will also return 

for adult fingerpainting 

Tuesday, Oct. 12, and silk 

painting, Saturday, Oct. 23. 

Hopkins will also offer 

flower painting Saturday, 

Oct. 16. 

Tony Tabasso will teach 

hunting decoy painting Oct. 

14, and Carol Freas, pen 

and ink holiday cards, Oct. 

22. 

Barbara Cox will teach a 

two-day seminar on reviving 

and renewing watercolors 

Friday and Saturday, 

Oct. 29-30. 

Call 399-7628 for times, 

prices and/or registration.


Beyond this Indian Summer Weekend, special events to come 

OCEAN CITY — Indian 

Summer WeeLand should 

keep you occupied for the 

next few days. But there's 

even more to come this fall 

and winter including big 

band dances, a doll show, 

train show, quilt show, The 

AT S.J.R.T. 

Nutcracker Ballet, the Hal-tabloiloween Parade, Christmas that tells you about all the 

in today's Sentinel 

Parade, children's programs 

and a big First Night It will be held Friday 

events. So I'll be brief. 

celebration on New Year's through Monday with the 

Eve. 

gigantic downtown block 

But back to Indian Summer 

Weekend. There's a from 10 a.m. to 4:30 

party on Saturday, Oct. 9 

p.m. 

Another comedic winner 

By ED WISMER 


SOMERS POINT — One 

of the many things th&t 

South Jersey Regional Theater 

does quite well is comedy. 

When you combine 

that proclivity with a 

humorous work by American/Brit 

playwrite Peter 

Shaffer (Equus, Amadeus, 

etc.), you come up with a 

winner. 

Ordinarily SJRT productions 

feature casts populated 

by members of Actor's 

Equity members 

exclusively, but this play 

calls for a number of nonspeaking 

roles so a number 

of local non-professionals 

have been legitimately 

employed. 

All this adds to the enjoyment 

of the audience whose 

usabilities are tickled while 

they see friends and or 

neighbors in an unaccustomed 

ambiance. 

Lettice & Lovage is 

directed by William Kelly 

who directed SJRTs production 

of A Moon For the 

Misbegotten two seasons 

ago. He apparently is versatile 

enough to manage the 

switch from sublime to the 

ridiculous. 

As hilarious as it purports 

to be, Lettice & Lovage has 

an underlying message that 

has serious implications. 

Joyce Carol Lyons has a 

ball as Lettice Douflet; the 

lady with the lurid imagination 

dominates the entire 

play. We mean this in - the 

most complimentary way. 

She carries the play on 

her capable shoulders and 

at the same time enhances 

the work of the other performers. 

As Lettice she not 

only embroiders the truth 

but she weaves a veritable 

Gobelin tapestry of highly 

imaginative deceit. 

Her opposite number, the 

constantly correct Lotte 

Schben, is played by Fran 

Barnes. Lotte is reluctantly 

dragged into the fantasy 

mate supporting player. 

She takes a small subordinate 

role and makes it 

memorable and all but 

steals each scene in which 

she appears. 

Sherman Roberts not only 

world of Lettice and enacts plays two roles but has the 

the metamorphosis of her almost impossibly challenga 

review 

Lettice and Lovage runs thru Oct. 17 at South Jersey 

Regional Theatre, Bay Avenue, Somers Point. Performance 

times: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8 p.m.; 

Friday, Saturday, 8:30 p.m.; matinees Wednesday at 1 

p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m. Call 653-0553. 

character from sane but dull 

caterpillar to happily 

demented butterfly with 

admirable dexterity. 

Sue Brady, who should 

be quite familiar to SJRT 

audiences, is the penulti- 

Word from Germany and early 

tastings here indicate that the 

1992 vintage offers some 

exceptional wines. The best 

wines are lush and powerful, just 

as good as the vaunted '90s. 

This, according to one importer, 

is the vintage that will make 

friends for German wine. 

The rieslings —Germany's 

i 

favorite wine, range from dry to 

sweet, yet all are aromatic and 

fruity. Dry rieslings from the 

Rheingua region include some that are kabinett trocken 

and spatlese trocken. 

Kabinett wines are the first of the Qualitatewein levels and 

are generally the driest. 

COOKING WITH WINE 

Burgundy Meat Loaf (Serves 4 to 5) 

1 tb. ground beef, 3/4 cup,rolled oats, 1/2 cup 

Burgundy or Claret, 3 tbsp. onion, chopped, 1 1/4 

tsps. salt, 1/4 tsp. pepper, 1/8 tsp. poultry seasoning, 

1 egg, beaten. 

Combine beef, roiled oats, and wine. Add onion, salt, 

pepper, poultry seasoning, and mix. Add beaten egg 

and melted meat fryings. Pack into small, greased 

loaf pan, and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 

for 1 hour, or until done. 

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MAHI- 

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$ 6J9 

LOBSTERS 

Ail Sizes 

ing job of holding his portion 

of the stage against 

three accomplished actresses. 

He makes the most of 

his opportunity early in the 

proceedings as a turbaned 

Sikh tourist with an authentic 

Punjab accent. 

Unfortunately the accent 

follows him from Bombay 

to Berkley Square, but he 

quickly gets things sorted 

out and really "curries" 

favor with the audience as 

Lettice's solicitor. 

A goodly number of 

locals bore convincing if 

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rappers In a garlic wine sauce 

Cajun Combination 

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6-oz. Filet Mignon and shrimp served with a cool horseradish 

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Italian Combination 9.9$ 

Jumbo stuffed shell with ricotta cheese and mozzarella, 

eggplant parmigiana 

Lam&Venezia 13.9$ 

Medallions of lamb sauted with shallots, shitake mushroom 

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Boardwalk merchants will Esther- Weil, Friends of Doesn't Dance," a folk play 

have table sales all four Music Empresario, has with Bluegrass fiddling and 

days and there will be a lined up an entertaining songs that bring Pineland 

seafood festival in front of three-day program for thelegends like the Jersey 

the Music Pier, Boardwalk Music Pier including the Devil to life. As it says on 

and Moorlyn Terr. Sat. Atlantic County Barbershop the flyer, "the program 

through Mon. from 10 a.m. Chorus, Fri., 8 p.m., thepaints a humorous, poetic 

to 4 p.m. 

renowned New Holland picture of the people, myths 

Band., Sat. 8 p.m. and Eduard 

Zilberkant, famed piansey's 

pineland." 

and legends of New Jerist, 

3 p.m. Sun. Admission 

is $5 for each program. 

The show is set for Saturday, 

Oct. 16 at 1 p.m. at the 

On Sunday at 1 p.m. Ocean City High School, 

silent witness as a motley 

crew of tourists, including a 

handsome youngster with 

"boom box" in hand. 

Scenic designer Anne 

Gibson has done small miracles 

with a pastiche of 

props from previous productions. 

They are used so 

imaginatively that one must 

be alert in order to spot 

them. Bravo! 

Inge Malmstrom has outdone 

herself in costuming 

this one. Her copiously 

over-flowing magic closet 

has yielded a dizzying variety 

of rigs which contribute 

greatly to the ambiance of 

the play. 

Director William Kelly 

has done well with his cast 

and we could detect only 

one weakness. The final 

scene could benefit from 

"tightening." In its present 

form it seems to be interminable, 

and the crowd 

927-2759 

908 Shore Rd. Open 7 Days • Somers Point 

Grouper 

FILETS 

Orange 

ROUGHY 

$ 6.99» 

i 

there will be a sand sculpting 

contest at 6th Street 

Beach. Entry is free. Prizes 

will be awarded. 

The Saturday block party 

is now one-mile long 

extending from 5th to 14th 

streets on Asbury Ave. and 

will feature over 450 crafters 

and displays. 

Al Alberts and the Carmen 

Dee Orchestra will 

perform at the Music Pier, 

Designed as part of the 

church's community outreach 

program, the series 

will offer five totally unique 

musical events, under the 

direction of Douglas Mur- 

became a bit restless. It dock, artistic and executive 

seemed to go on, and on, director. 

and on like the ubiquitous The cabaret will feature 

bass drum-beating bunny. New Orleans Dixieland 

Otherwise, we can give 

the show a whole-hearted 

endorsement. 

Play miniature golf this 

Saturday, Oct. 16 at 8:30 

Sunday and help the Ocean 

p.m. Al is no stranger to 

City Arts Center. All admissions 

to Golf World, 936 

Ocean City. He brings his 

children's TV Showcase 

Boardwalk from 10 a.m. to 

4 p.m. on Sunday will be 

here twice each summer to donated to the center 

large audiences. 

thanks to the generosity of 

Lead singer and founder Edward and Nona Dolceamore. 

Admission will be 

of the famed "4 Aces," Al 

will sing with the band and $2. 

emcee the evening. The 

Carmen Dee Orchestra is a 

13-piece big band that has 

been featured at Palumbo's 

in Philadelphia and 

throughout the East. 

Admission is $7 per person. 

For information, call 

the Public Relations Office, 

399-6111, ext. 222. 

Ocean City Kids Playhouse 

presents "The Evil 

6th and Atlantic. Please 

note the location, the Ocean 

City High School. 

Admission is $3 for 

adults, $1 for children. 

The Playhouse is a joint 

venture between the Mid 

Atlantic Center for the Arts 

and City of Ocean City. For 

information, call 399-6111 

ext. 222. 

The Art Center, 1735 Simpson 

Ave., is running 

continuous workshops 

through October and 

November. For information, 

call 399-7628. 

Ocean City Recreation 

Division will sponsor a one 

day bus trip to Baltimore's 

Inner Harbor on Sat. Oct. 23 

and another day trip to 

New York on Saturday Dec. 

Epiphany concert 

series begins Sunday 

VENTNOR — "Come 

back to the cabaret," will be 

presented by The Lucky 

Lindys: Bill and Elaine 

Sheva 2:30 p.m. Sunday, 

Oct. 10 as the Church of the 

Epiphany here, kicks off its 

second annual concert 

series. 

music, blues, country, big 

band, sing-alongs and 

favorite requests. Light 

refreshments will also be 

served during the concert. 

The church is located at 

Avolyn and Atlantic avenues. 

In future offerings, Scott 

J. Breiner, organist at St. 

John Lutheran Church, 

Ocean City, will make his 

Music at Epiphany debut at 

2:30 p.m. Nov. 14. 

On Dec. 12, Doug Murdock 

will sing an array of 

American popular songs, 

including Christmas favorites, 

accompanied by pianist 

George Karavan. 

An afternoon of classical 

guitars, featuring Robert 

Roland, Jeanmarie Tissot 

and Robert Tucker is 

planned Jan. 16. 

Finally, the Gospel Gala 

Feb. 13 will feature a performance 

by the Rev. 

Charles R. Lyles and the 

New John Howard's Gospel 

Caravan. 

Tickets for individual 

concerts are $5; cost for the 

entire series is $20. Checks 

may be made payable to 

The Church of the Epiphany, 

23 S. Troy Ave., Ventnof 

08406. Call 822-0285 or 

823-4866 with questions. 

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Half a Mile West of O.C. at 34th St. • Exit 25 (G.S. Pkwy) 

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Sunday - Thursday 4-6pm 

Includes: Soup or House Salad, Potato, Vee., Dessert Coffee or Tea 

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11. Cost is S20 per trip. For 

information, call 399-6111 

ext. 493. 

p.m., Nov. 28 at 3 p.m. fea- 

live music by the 

The Chamber of Com-turinmerce 

will revive the 

annual Welcome Night for 

Mark 

Solfer 

Ocean City publicist 

newcomers to town on 30 entertainment programs 

Wednesday Oct. 27 at theat seven central locations 

Music Pier starting 7 p.m. with entertainment ranging 

There will be information 

about various clubs and services 

in Ocean City plus 

refreshments and entertainment. 

For information, call the 

Chamber 399-2629. 

from the Pops and big band 

music to comedy, poets, 

folk singers, Japanese 

drummers, etc. etc. 

Tickets for $6 are available 

at Ocean City Home 

Savings and Loan offices, 

the Chamber Information 

Center at the 9th St. Cause- 

And now for some dates 

of events to come: Quilt way, Tradewinds Motel, 

Show, Oct. 22-23 at theChatterbox, and many 

Music Pier, admission $3. other locations. The Music 

Halloween parade, Oct. 28, Pier will be closed for maintenance 

in January and 

7:30 p.m., Trick-or-Treat 

Night, Oct. 29, 6 to 9 p.m., open in mid-February. 

Country "music dance at There will be weekend 

Pier, Oct. 30, 8 p.m. $7entertainment 

right 

includes dance instruction, 

through the winter. 

doll show, Nov. 6-7 at 

Music Pier, $3 admission, 

Veterans Day ceremony, 11 

a.m., Nov. 11 at Memorial 

Field, 6th and Wesley Ave., 

ballroom dance, Nov. 1, 

8:30 p.m., Music Pier, 

admission $5, Country 


coming events 

Thursday, Oct 7 

Rotary Club — Mac's Restaurant, 

Somers Point, 6:30 p.m. 

Ocean City Card Club — Youth 

Center, 6th and Atlantic, 7 p.m 

Soroptimist International — 

Port-O-Call Restaurant, 7 p.m. 

Shade Tree Commission — City 

Hall, 7:30 p.m. 

Ocaan City Lodge No. 171, F&AM 

— Masonic Lodge, 10th and Wesley, 

7:30 p.m. 

Friday, Oct. 8 

Boardwalk Table Sales — along 

the boardwalk daily 

Support group for Alzheimer's 

caregivars — Stainton Senior Center, 

33rd and Bay, 1:30 p.m. 

Fairness In Taxes — Youth Center, 

6!h and Aslantic, 7:30 p.m. 

Greater Atlantic City Barbershop 

Chorus — Music Pier, 8 p.m. 

Saturday, Oct. 9 

11th annual mils-long block party 

— along Asbury Avenue, between 5th 

Music Dance, Nov. 20, 

Music Pier, 8 p.m., Nutcracker 

Ballet, Nov. 27 at 8 

Ocean City Pops Orchestra, 

tickets $18 and $10. Call 

399-6111, ext. 222. 

December events include 

the Christinas parade, 7:30 

p.m., Dec. 3, Carolfest, Dec. 

18 at 7:30 p.m., Music Pier, 

the gala first Night on New 

Year's Eve and there's even 

more. 

First Night will include 

Al Alberts will emcee and 

sing at a big band dance at 

the Ocean City Music Pier, 

Sat., Oct. 16 starting 8:30 

p.m, The Carmen Dee 

Orchestra will be featured. 

Club — Youth Center, 6th and Atlantic, 

8 p.m. 

and 14th streets, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 

See Indian Summer Weekend Guide Alcoholics Anonymous — Holy 

for specific events. 

Trinity Episcopal Church, 30th and 


Bay, 8 p.m. For information on all area 


AA meetings, call 641-8855 any time. 

Alcoholics Anonymous — Holy 

Trinity Episcopal Church, 30th and 

Alatesn — St. John Lutheran 

Bay, 8:30 p.m. For a list of all area AA 

Church, 10th and Central, 8 p.m. 

meetings, call 641-8855. 

New Holland Band — Music Pier, 

Moorlyn Terrace and the boardwalk, 8 

p.m. 

Sunday, Oct. 10 



Eduard Zilbarkant, pianist, In 

concert — Music Pier, 3 p.m. 

Monday, Oct. 11 



Exchange Club — Schooner's 

r 

J3JL_S_T_ A 

Restaurant, 6:30 p.m. 

Ocean City Card Club — Youth 

Center, 6th and Atlantic, 7 p.m 

Ocean City Chapter, Order of the 

Eastern Star — Masonic Temple, 

10th and Wesley, 8 p.m. 

Pride of Ocean City Elks No. 757 

— 618 Bay Ave., 8 p.m 

VFW —8 p.m. 

Tuesday, Oct. 12 

Chamber of Commerce — 

Port-O-Call, 15th and the boardwalk, 

noon. 

Matchpoint Jrs. duplicate bridge 

— Youth Center, 6th and Atlantic, 7:30 

p.m. 

Good Counsel Altar & Rosary 

Society — church social hall, 7:30 

p.m. 

Boy Scout Troop No. 32 — VFW 

hall, 15th and Bay, 7:30 p.m. 

Knights of Columbus business 

meeting — St. Augustine's rectory 

basement, 7:30 p.m. 

Women's Regular Republican 

Wednesday, Oct. 13 

Ocean City/Upper Township 

Kiwanis Club — Dino's Diner, 

Seaville, 7:30 a.m. 

Good Counsel Leisure Club — 

church social hall, 40th and Asbury, 1 

p.m. 

Planning Board — City Hall, 7:30 

p.m. 

Shore Mothers Club — Community 

& Cultural Center, 17th and Simpson, 

7:30 p.m. 

Chess Club — Recreation 

Building, 8th and Haven, 8 p.m. 

U R A N T 

EARLY BIRD DINNER SPECIALS 

Shepherd's Pie... 8.95 

A hearty mixture of beef and vegetables topped with mashed 

potatoes and baked until crispy 

Apricot Chicken 11.95 

A boneless chicken breast stulled with a tangy apricot stuffing, and 

topped with a delicious apricot glaze 

Italian Pasta Combo 10.95 

Two cheese ravioli, manleottl. stuffed shell and spinach lorlellM served 

piping hot with our special homemade marlnara sauce. Also comes with 

your choice of sausage or meatball accompaniment 

Flounder Francaise 11.95 

Egg battered and lightly fried, sauleed In a white wine lemon butler 

sauce 

LITE CHOICE 

Stuffed Eggplant 8.95 

Eggplant siufled with lo-fat rfcolla cheese and topped with 

marlnara sauce 

Above Entrees wrfl be served as complete mattfe including salad, a house dessert 

and coftee or lea, from 3;001o a.00 pm Sunday through Thursday and Irom 3.00 

H*^»." KA M. F1! I*. '° ^-00 P m Friday and Saturday ** »» 

Prime HID 8.95 

Monday and Tuesday nights from 3:00 pm to8:00 pm 

Buffet Lunch/Dinner 5.95/10.95 

Thursday In our Sports Tavern all you can eat from 11:30 am to 

3:00 pm and 3:00 pm to 8:00 pm 

Roast Turkey 8.95 

Every Sunday night from 3:00 pm to 8:00 pm 

Please ask your server about our nightly blackboard specials and 

homemade desserts 

EVERYTHURSDAY 

BUFFET BONANZA 

LUNCH DSMNER 

»5.95 

s 10.95 

11:30 am-2 pm 4 pm-8 pm 

SCHOONERS HAS BAK9UET FACILITIES 

FOR ALL OCCASIONS 

Dinner Served From 3 PM; Lunch From 11:30 AM 

927-1117 • Rt. 9, Somers Point

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

Home of prize-winning equestrians 

TODAY'S LIFESTYLE B1-2 

PUMPKIN GLOW B3 

FALL IN PIX B4-5 

OBITUARIES 

B6 

RELIGION 

B7 

BILLOWS 

B8 



By DIANE BECHTOLD 

Sentinel-Ledger Correspondent 


Gather a group of youngsters 

and ask them what 

animal they'd most like to 

have, and very many of 

them will reply, "A horse!" 

It is therefore not surprising 

that horses are the most 

popular ^H project area — 

nationally, statewide and 

here, too, in Cape May 

County. 

According to county 4-H 

equine consultant Carol 

Saduk, there are over 200 member interests and types School, she is an active 

members, leaders and vol- of activities. 

member of the National 

unteers plus more than 100 Two clubs, Leather and Honor Society and Drama 

horses enrolled in the Lace and Lower Township Club. Her long-range goal 

county horse program. Pony Driving (North), are is to study equine or human 

7 know 4-H makes a difference for yoyth" 

The six horse clubs that 

make up the county program 

offer diversity of location, 

style of riding, 

photo by Diane Bechlold 

Beth Boyle and Smeddly are on their way to the All- 

American Quarter Horse Congress in Columbus, 

Ohio. 

— Leather and Lace leader Rosemary DelCarlo 

based in Tuckahoe and 

offer a gathering place for 

some of New Jersey's most 

accomplished equestrians. 

In fact, three of New Jersey's 

top 4-H horse program 

honors have recently 

been brought back to the 

county. 

In June, Amy Bucher of 

Marmora was named New 

Jersey 4-H Equestrian of the 

Year, marking the first time 

the honor was won by a Jersey 

Cape rider. 

Through six years of 

involvement in the Lower 

Township Pony Driving 

club, Bucher compiled an 

impressive record of accomplishments 

from riding 

skills and horse knowledge 

to leadership and public 

speaking. 

"A few summers ago I 

couldn't afford my own 

horse, so I cleaned stalls, 

braided, and trained horses 

to make some extra 

money," she recalls. 

"I called on my 4-H 

acquired skills of self-confidence 

and leadership 

everyday," Bucher said. "I 

never could have survived 

that summer if it weren't 

for 4-H." 

Since then, Bucher has 

owned three horses and 

worked with nationally 

known horse trainers. A 

senior at Ocean Gty High 

GO AHEAD, COI 

THERE'S JUST 

medicine. 

ing Oct. 10-25 at the Ail- 

While Bucher was com-Americapeting for an individual 

Quarter Horse 

title, 24 Cape May County 

4-H'ers were fine-tuning 

their horsepower for the 

New Jersey State Horse 

Show. In addition to their 

individual awards, Cape 

May County riders won 

both English Division and 

Two clubs in 

Upper Township 

offer a meeting 

place for some 

ofNJ.'smost 

accomplished 

equestrians 

Western Division state 

championships — another 

"first" for the county. 

Amy Maenner of Petersburg, 

an OCHS junior and 

track athlete, garnered 

three Western Division 

honors as individual grand 

champion in Western Pleasure, 

reserve champion in 

Showmanship and eighth 

place in Horsemanship. 

Even though she's been riding 

since age 5, Maenner 

says she learned a lot about 

horses in 4-H. 

"It also teaches you 

responsibility," she says. 

Maenner spends three 

hours - each day training, 

grooming, feeding and 

exercising her horse and 

mucking stalls. 

She also qualified to be 

one of eight riders on the 

Congress Team from New 

Jersey who wiE be compet- 

Congress in Columbus, 

Ohio. 

There, Maenner and Beth 

Boyle, an OCHS freshman 

and member of the Leather 

and Lace Club, will meet 

other riders from across the 

United States, Canada, 

Mexico and Australia during 

two weeks of competition. 

While Maenner has 

previously shown at this 

prestigious show individually, 

this is the first time she 

is a New Jersey team competitor. 

Another Leather and Lace 

member, Martha Chattin of 

Tuckahoe, won third-place 

honors in two state English 

events, Saddleseat Equitation 

and the Mare and Foal 

class. The latter event is 

unique because the 4-FFer 

is required to show both 

animals — the younger 

being just 3 months old. 

"In the equitation competition 

it's the rider that's 

being judged," explains 

Chattin, an Upper Township 

Middle School eighthgrader. 

"The rider's hands, 

legs and back all need to be 

in correct position while 

riding. 

"But, in the mare/foal 

exercise, the judges are 

looking for the trainer to 

pholo by Diane Bechtoid 

County equitation champ Becky Yank on Ruby Tuesday practices fences on a 

course at the family farm in Tuckahoe. 

show off two animals, especially 

the foal's best qualities." 

Sixteen-year-old Carrie 

Malin, also of Tuckahoe, 

placed third in the Pleasure 

Driving Pony class. A veteran 

4-H"er of nine years, 

she also competes in showmanship 

and grooming 

events. In addition to working 

with her animals, Malin 

and a friend refurbished the 

carriage she used in the 

state show. 

Malin's mother, Rosemary 

Del Corio, has been 

leader of Leather and Lace 

for 10 years, and most 

Letsinger. 

"We stable 18 horses here 

and have plenty of room to 

accommodate the broad 

spectrum of interests 

among our 12 club members," 

says Del Corio. "I 

every afternoon she can be 

found at "the barn." The love working with these 

big red barn, with its sur-kidrounding corrals and pas-skills develop, but friend- 

and watching not only 

tures just off Route 49 in ship and a spirit of helpful- 

Tuckahoe, is part of a farm 

owned by Cody and Louise (please turn to page C14) 

The Fairness In Taxes Association 

IEGULAR FALL MEETING 

7:30 p.m s at the YOUTH CENTER 

6th St. aid Atlantic Ave; 

Ocean City, N,J e 

See how your Interest Checking Account 

compares. Then you'll switch to Collectiwe* 

Cdliectiwe 

Chemical Bank 

Commerce Bank 

CoreStates Bank 

1st Fidelity Bank 

MidLantic Bank 

NatWest Bank 

Monthly 

Fee 

$6.00 

$10.00 

$7.00 

$10.00 

$10.00 

$10.00 

$10.00 

Balance To 

Avoid Fee 

$600 fyfin. 

Daily Bai. 

$1,000 Min. 

Daily Bal. 

$500 Min. 

Daily Bal. 

$1,000 Min. 

Daily Bal. 

$2,000 Min. 

Daily Bal. 

$2,000 Min. 

Daily Bal. 

$1,000 Min. 

Daily Bal. 

United Jersey Bank $12.00 $2,000 Min. 

Daily Bal, 

MAC Fee 

FREE-AII AYlis 

75$ or more 

Non-Chemical ATMs 

$15.00 Annual 

Fee 

$12.00 Annual Fee or 

25$ per MAC transaction 

$1.00 or more 

Non-1 st Fidelity ATMs 

$1.00 or more 

Non-MidLantic ATMs 

75

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, N.J. Thursday, October 7,1993 

Members of the Shore Memorial Hospital Auxiliary were presented with proclamations recognizing the group's 

achieving its $1 million pledge toward the renovations of the hospital's Pediatric Care Center. 

SMH Auxiliary fulfills $1 million pledge 


Shore Memorial Hospital 

Auxiliary was honored at a 

luncheon Sept. 23, designated 

as "SMH Auxilary 

Day," for completing its $1 

million pledge to help with 

the renovations of the hospital's 

Pediatric Care Center, 

which opened in July 

1992. 

The unit, a recreation of 

the Ocean City Boardwalk, 

is now used by the state 

Department of Health as a 

model for other hospitals. 

The proclamations, 

including a Certificate of 

Special Congressional Recognition 

from U.S. Rep. 

William J. Hughes, also 

came from Atlantic and 

Cape May counties and the 

cities of Somers Point and 

Ocean City. 

Making the presentations 

were Judd Moore, city 

administrator for Somers 

Point; Howard Kyle, chief 

of staff for Atlantic County's 

executive, Richard 

Squires; Dan Beyel, vice 

director of the Cape May 

County Freeholders; and 

Bud Knight, mayor of 

Ocean City. 

Accepting the various 

certificates were Sally Sikora, 

nursing administrator at 

the hospital, and Agnes 

McErlean, chairman of the 

Become a regular Sentinel-Ledger reader 

SUBSCRIBE TODAY - CALL 399-5411 

Satin-like Ribbon Roll 

6tolO\ards assorted 

our e\ervda> lo%v price 66s 

Pack of Two Fingertip 

Towels for Stitching 

K'NEX Solos Construction Set for Kids 

Helicopter Motorc>cle Space Shuttle or Sling Shot 

Solo sets contain enough parts 

and instructions to male one 

single model' Most model*; 

contain mot in% parts So once 

oil \e built them \QU can really play withthem 

6 yards Paper Twist Thermdgrip Hot Melt European Fall Bouquet 

Glue Gun #208 

our everyday low price 88c 

Mini Mum Stem x6 

With Three Buds 

Stem of Silklike 

Fali Leaves 

Halloween Color Clings 

Window Shapes 

I 

South Maid Crochet Cotton 

Bluck or Orange 350 Yards 

Free Halloween 

project sheets available! 

Pumpkin Painting Set 

S.asst. acrylic colors, 

brush & mixing tray 

16" Lollipop 

Scarecrow Pick 

32" Pine-like Swag 

With Pine Cones 

16" Table Top 

Pine-like Tree x81 

Package of 

Preserved . 

Autumn Leaves 

German Statice Bunch 

our everyday 

low price S2.57 

Gold Brushed Grape F 

Maple Leaf Cluster ' 

Gold Brushed Fruit Picks 

$ff.88 

32" Long 

Straw Broom 

Large Bunch 

of Eucalyptus 

Bleached Mini 

Gyp Two Ounces 

Plaster Ornaments For 

Christmas Ready to Paint 1 

18" Black Twig Tree 

1/2 Ounce 

Bag of Spider 

Webs and 

Spider 

3 for 

auxiliary's executive board. 

It was emphasized that 

the auxiliary completed this 

financial commitment in 

especially difficult economic 

times. 

Upper Township school lunches 

Upper Township Middle School 

lunch menu includes a choice of four 

platters. Platter 1 changes daily; platter 2 

is a deli sandwich choice on a torpedo 

roll with tomato and lettice, potato chips, 

whole fresh fruit; platter 3 is a peanut 

butter and jelly sandwich, fruit, vegetable; 

and platter 4 is a salad bar lunch, 2 

oz. meaMneat alternative, bread, fruit 

Primacy and Elementary School 

students have three choices. Platter 

changes daily; platter 2 is a baked 

potato and bowi of chili, fruit, vegetable, 

treat of the day; and platter 3 is a peanut 

butter and jelly sandwich, fruit, vegetable, 

treat of the day. 

All lunchss include a half-pint of 

milk, the child's choice of 1% lowfat 

white, 2% lowfat whits, whole white 

milk or 2% low fat chocolate. 

Here are the menus tor Oct 11-15: 

MIDDLE SCHOOL 

6 Ounce Folk Art 

Color Spray Paint 

100% Cotton Afghan 

' .96 

24" Wood Coat Rack 

Wilton Halloween Baking 

Cups 50 Per Package 

Standard Size or Mini 

The Farmhouse 

Doll House Kit 

Finished size 32-l/2"x42"x22" 

MONDAY 

Platter 1 — School Ciosedl Columbus 

Day observed. 

TUESDAY 

Platter 1 — Steak Sandwich on a 

torpedo roil, french fries, chilled peaches, 

cookie. 

WEDNESDAY 

Platter 1 — Baked potato w/brocco!i 

& cheese, edible bowl of chili, fruit cocktail, 

saltines. 

THURSDAY 

Platter 1 — Oven crisped chicken, 

steamed rice, garden fresh salad w/lofat 

dressing, whole grain roll, frozen fruit 

juicy 

FRIDAY 

Platter 1 — Pizza boats, fresh vegetables 

w/lofat dip, fresh fruit choice. 

ELEMENTARY AND 

4" Clear Glue Sticks 

our everyday 

low price Sc 

10" Plush Bear 

$£.66 (a 


$3.88 


$^.88 

•"*•*- -^\ 

$3.88 

^ B value S4.50 

Craft and Bead Organizer 

$ 

Wood Door Sled 

7-1/2" xlS-1/2" 

Wood Sleigh 

23"x8-3/4"x8-l/2" 

3" Abaca 

Pumpkin Basket 

Black Cjnva Tote Bag Four-Button Cardigan 

77* 

Illuminated Pla 

black, white 

27" Tombstone,25"Pumpkin p Jerzees 

ONE SIZE 

24" Pine-like Wreath x 240 Ghost or 33" Friendly Ghost Sweatshirt 

Boo No-Sew 

Applique by 

Daisy Kingdom 

9' Pine-like 

Garland 

16" 

Pumpkin Face 

.88 

1.1 Oz. Tulip 

ColorPoint Paint 

JZLJ assorted 

mmm styles 

1 Oz. Polymark 

Fabric and Craft Paint 

assorted 

colors 

our everyday low price 96c 

SALE BEGINS FRIDAY OCTOBER 8th; ENDS THURSDAY OCTOBER 14th 

A.C. Moore will not be undersold! As always, we will beat any competitor's 

advertised price by 10%. Bring any current craft ad to our registers and 

WE WILL BEAT THEIR PRICE BY 10%, The only restriction is %OFF sales. 

wmm 

in the service 

Navy Lt. Steven A. 

Mucklow, son of Richard T. 

and Agnes M. Mucklow of 

Linwood, is currently participating 

in UNITAS 34-93 

aboard the dock landing 

ship USS Whidbey Island, 

homeported in Little Creek, 

Va. 

Navy Petty Officer 3rd 

Class Stephen Neill, son of 

Florence E. and Warren R. 

Neill Sr. of Ocean City 

recently returned, aboard 

the aircraft carrier USS Constellation, 

toSan Diego. 

The 1982 graduate of 

Ocean City High School, 

Neill joined the Navy in 

March, 1989. 

Navy Petty Officer 2nd 

Class David J. Fontannaz, a 

1984 graduate of Ocean 

City High School, recently 

participated in exercise 

Ulchi Focus Lens aboard 

the amphibious command 

ship USS Blue Ridge, flagship 

for the U.S. Seventh 

Fleet 

PRIMARY SCHOOLS 

MONDAY 

Platter 1 — School Closed. Columbus 

Day observed. 

TUESDAY 

Platter 1 — Pancakes w/butter and 

syrup, scrambled eggs, orange juice, 

potato rounds. 

WEDNESDAY 

Platter 1 — Chicken nuggets, dipping 

sauces, buttered noodles, green 

beans, pineapple chunks. 

THURSDAY 

Platter 1 — Hot dog on a roll, oven 

baked beans, mashed potatoes, gummy 

toils. 

FRIDAY 

Platter 1 — Pizza pie, fresh vegetables 

w/lofat ranch dip, cherry temptation 

tart. 

ULchi Focus Lens gave 

Fontannaz the opportunity 

to visit Chinhae, South 

Korea. 

He joined the Navy 

August, 1984. 

m 

Airman Ryan L. Hickey 

has graduated from Air 

Force basic training at Lackland 

Air Force Base, San 

Antonio. 

During the six weeks of 

training the airman studied 

the Air Force mission, organization 

and customs and 

received special training in 

human relations. 

Hickey is the son of Nora 

L. Williams, Seaville, and 

Fran Hickey, Erma. 

He is a graduate of Lower 

Cape May Regional High 

School. 

Army Capt. Elizabeth P. 

Berbano has arrived for 

duty at Tripler Army Medical 

Center, Moana Lua, 

Hawaii. 

Berbano, an internist, is 

the wife of Army Capt. Darren 

S. Baroni, son of Donald 

and Sheila Baroni of Ocean 


Carpet & Upholstery 

CLEANING SALE! 

Professional Home Cleaning Services 

A Division of KNS Enterprises 

399-1244 

Serving Alt 3 Counties 

1 Rm. based on 150 sq. ft or Jess Deluxe method for heavily soiled, stained carpet or 

carpet that hasn't been cleaned in over a year. Upholstery cleaning based on steam 

clean fabric. Dry clean & specialty items priced higher. 

ACROSS 

1 Throw over 

5 Not much 

10 Helicline 

14 To salety 

15 Protection 

16 Pennsylvania 

city 

17 Magic leat 

20 Partake ol 

21 PGA event 

22 Stabilizes 

23 Raised 

24 Eye 

25 Holy 

28 Retain 

32 Remedies 

33 Apartment 

34 Alberta 

mineral 

35 Shaft entry 

36 Jargons 

37 Supply 

38 Wrong: prel. 

39 — of call 

40 UK money 

41 Modern 

music 

43 Road 

machine 

44 Craving 

45 Valor 

1 

14 

17 

W 

2 3 

SENTINEL-LEDGER 

CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

46 Skimpy 

49 Coal deposit 

50 Astern 

53 TV of TVA 

56 "Judith" 

composer 

57 Succincl 

58 Be worthy of 

59 Felt remorse 

60 Fortify 

61 Irish lake 

DOWN 

1 Gemstone 

2 Dorsal bones 

3 Otherwise 

4 Light meal 

5 Blackjacked 

6 Religion 

7 To : all 

8 Negative 

9 Threesomes 

10 Form of 

government 

11 Macaws 

12 Timid ones 

13 Fondles 

18 Skin 

openings 

19 Ruction 

23 Author Harte 

24 Hominy — 

Army Col. Richard D. 

Shipley has graduated 

from the U.S. Army War 

College here. 

The 10-month curriculum 

of the Army's senior school 

prepares officers of all the 

services, as well as civilian 

officials of the Federal Government, 

for top level command 

and staff positions 

with the U.S. armed forces 

throughout the world. 

His wife, Mary, is the 

daughter of Richard J. 

McGeehan of Sea Isle City. 

25 Prankster 

26 Sound 

27 Briltle 

28 Kicks 

29 Circular 

30 — Lombardi 

31 Presbyter 

33 Asian dress 

36 Overcrowds 

37 Emprise 

39 Sporran 

40 — donna 

42 Revolved 

PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 

43 Sand and 

rock pieces 

45 Brants 

46 Mira or Vega 

47 Inca land 

48 — Murray 

49 Unwatered 

50 Winglike 

51 Forest plant 

52 Newcaslle's 

river 

54 Grouping 

55 Trevino 

In touch with (XC schools 

Diane Reese 398-3909 

Third grade students at 

the Primary School will 

attend art assembly presented 

by the Cape May 

County Zoo on Oct. 14. 

Zoo representatives will 

bring animals from the zoo 

to discuss their care and 

habits. 

Then, on Oct. 15 the 3rd 

graders will tour the facili- 

ty- 

The first graders are in 

the process of visiting the 

Wetland Institute in Stone 

Harbor. The tour will 

include works and demonstrations. 

Wolf and grade representative 

Betsy Dougherty, Maureen 

Gordon, Sharon 

Naplacic, Kathy Tyrell, Pat 

Steinman, Ken Abrams and 

guidance counselor Janet 

Davidow. This committee 

oversees the teaching of 

health, safety, family life, 

drug and alcohol abuse prevention 

in the Primary 

School. 

The kindergarten class 

This program, along with 

will enjoy a day in the outdoors. 

the introduction of whole 

language, is being intro- 

On Oct. 13, they will visit 

Georges farm market in 

Marmora where they will 

tour the farm on a hayride, 

select a pumpkin, have a 

demonstration on pumpkin 

carving and enjoy lunch at 

the Cape May County Park. 

Welcome to the Curriculum 

Coordinator Rosemary 

Howell on your first day 

Oct. 18. 

The Pupil Assistance 

Committee will meet Oct. 7 

and 14 for teachers seeking 

assistance in handling individual 

students needs. 

The committee is served 

by Margaret Toner, Janet 

Davidow, Ken Abrams, 

Sharon Naplacic, Nanette 

Waters and Judy Thomas. 

The Health & Related 

Educational Committee in 

the Primary School was 

recently formed. Coordinators 

are: school nurse, Alice 

On September 28, Addison/Wesley 

held an in-service 

day for Primary School 

teachers on the math 

program being introduced 

this school year. 

duced in grades 1-3. 

The kindergarten continues 

to implement the whole 

language and the math 

"Their Way Program" 

which they have been using 

for the past two years. 

The math program is 

geared toward following 

the standard development 

by the National Council of 

Teachers of Mathematics. It 

involves the use of manipulations, 

calculators and 

computers to develop the 

understanding and reasoning 

necessary for problem 

solving. 

A bus evaluation drill 

was held last week for primary 

school pupils who 

ride school buses. Joe Martella 

and John Taccarino of 

the city's police department 

instructed students on procedures 

to follow in the 

event of a bus accident. 

Drills will be held twice a 

year. 

Ocean City school lunches 

The Ocean City High School lunch 

menu includes a choice of three platters; 

platters 1 and 2 are listed below; 

platter 3 is a make-your-own salad 

bar. 

intermediate school students have a 

choice of platters 1 and 2, except the 

soup on platter 2 is replaced with a 

fruit/vegetable. 

Primary school students are served 

platter 1 daily. 

MONDAY 

Platter No. 1 — School closed staff 

development 

Platter No. 2 — 

TUESDAY 

Platter No. 1 — Grilled cheese, 

tomato soup, chilled fruit, pudding with 

topping, choice of milk. 

Platter No. 2 — Chicken noodle 

soup, turkey on bun with lettuce and 

tomato, chilled fruit, pudding with topping, 

choice of miik. 

WEDNESDAY 

Country fairs for 


Southern Shore After Five 

Club and the Cape/Atlantic 

Christian Women's Club 

will feature fairs at their 

next gatherings. 

After Five will hold a 

"Meet me at the fair" dinner 

party 7 p.m. Monday, 

Oct. 11, featuring shopping 

for prize-winning wares at 

the country fair and music 

by The Solid Rock Singers. 

Cost is $14.50 inclusive; 

reservation deadline is Oct. 

Platter No. 1 — Tuna hoagie with 

lettuce and tomato, potato chips, 

chilled juice, brownie, choice of milk. 

Planer No. 2 — Beef vegetable 

soup, bologna and cheese, chilled 

juice, brownie, choice of milk. 

THURSDAY 

Platter No. 1 — Lofat burgers with 

trimmings, oven ready potatoes, 

chilled fruit, oatmeal raisin cookie, 

choice of milk. 

Platter No. 2 — Crream of broccoli 

soup, seafood salad in pita with lettuce 

and tomato, chilled fruit, oatmeal raisin 

cookie, choice of milk. 

FRIDAY 

Platter No. 1 — Pizza, tossed 

salad, chilled juice, assorted desserts, 

choice of milk. 

Platter No. 2 — Manhattan Clam 

Chowder, corned beef special with 

Russian dressing and cole slaw, 

assorted desserts, chilled juice, choice 

of milk. 

11. Call 641-8701 or 398- 

2844. 

The CWC will hold its 

old-fashioned country fair 

10 a.m., Wednesday, Oct. 

13, followed by a luncheon 

at noon and highlighted by 

a silent auction. 

Cost is $11.50; free babysitting 

is available. Call 

399-8195 or 653-0276. 

Both are held at The 

Flanders Hotel, 11th and 

the boardwalk. 

Shore Memorial Hospital's 

Saturdays & Sundays 11:30 am 

On TMs Week 

Oct. 9 & 10 - 11:30 a.m. 

Bioefhies T#ia j 

Sally Nunn, RN, chairman, 

SMH Bioethics Committee & 

Jan Town, RN, vice chairman, 

SMH Bioethics Committee 

And 

ing Interactions 

Ted Sheppard, director of 

pharmancy,SMH 

A community service of 

ShoreMemorial 

5 

'•i 

M 

i ? 

! -•

Thursday, October 7,1993 Ocean City, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER B3 

Carry that pumpkin-orange glow through your whole autumn menu 

By JULIE McWILUAMS Cider Syrup, prepared Combine seasoning mix 

Sentinel-Ledger Staff below. 

in a small bowl. 

Autumn's cooler temperatures 

are accompanied by 

the sights of autumn flowers 

and the glow of pumpkin 

orange. 

You can bring that warm 

feeling to your table morning, 

noon and night with 

these pumpkin recipes that 

take that favorite fall vegetable 

far beyond the mere 

pie. 

Spice up an ordinarily 

drab breakfast with these 

golden-orange gems. 

Today's Mini-Apple Cider- 

Pumpkin Pancakes are riot 

only a picture perfect fall 

breakfast, but the theme is 

continued with a topping of 

warm homemade cider 

syrup and pumpkin butter. 

Created by the nutritionists 

at General Mills, they 

also make an ideal fall supper. 

MINI APPLE CIDER/ 

PUMPKIN PANCAKES 

IV4 cups apple cider 

V* cup mashed cooked or 

canned pumpkin 

2 Tbsp. vegetable oil 

1 Tbsp. molasses or honey 

2 eggs 

IVi cups quick-mixing flour 

3 tsp. baking powder 

1 tsp. ground cinnamon 

V-2. tsp. ground nutmeg 

VA tsp. salt 

V4 cup (% stick) margarine 

or butter, softened 

2 Tbsp. mashed cooked or 

canned pumpkin 

Cider Syrup, below 

Mix cider, V* cup mashed 

pumpkin, oil, molasses and 

eggs in a medium bowl, 

using a wire whisk. 

Mix in the flour, baking 

powder, cinnamon, nutmeg 

and salt until smooth. 

Drop batter by heaping 

tablespoonfuls onto a hot 

griddle, greased if necessary. 

Cook until bubbly and 

edges begin to dry. Turn 

and cdok the other sides 

until golden brown. 

Meanwhile, mix the margarine 

and 2 tablespoons of 

pumpkin 

S_r\t* pan«_akeb with mar 

mixture and warm 

Makes about 26 pancakes, 

each 2% inches in diameter. 

Cider Syrup: 

x h cup sugar 

1 Tbsp. comstarch 

Y* tsp. ground cinnamon 

1 cup apple cider 

1 Tbsp. margarine or butter 

Mix sugar, cornstarch 

and cinnamon in a 1-quart 

saucepan. Stir in cider. 

Cook over medium heat, 

stirring constantly, until 

mixture thickens and boils. 

Boil and stir 1 minute. 

Remove from heat and 

stir in margarine. 

Cooler temperatures, 

with its raft of yard work 

and wood chopping, can 

bring on the heartiest of 

appetites. Our second recipe, 

Fruit of Autumn Bisque, 

can satisfy that hunger and 

bring a warm glow to any 

luncheon or late supper. 

Quite easy to prepare, its 

calls for canned pumpkin 

and the added convenience 

of 6-ounce jars of baby food 

sweet potatoes and squash. 

It's low in calories, cholesterol 

and saturated fat, 

and makes a truly delightful 

meal. 

FRUITS OF AUTUMN 

BISQUE 

Seasoning mix: 

1 tsp. salt 

1 tsp. dry mustard 

3 A tsp. white pepper 

3 A tsp. onion powder 

% tsp. ground cinnamon 

V* tsp. ground nutmeg 

2 Tbsp. dark brown sugar 

3 Tbsp. butter or margarine 

1 cup minced onion 

x h. cup minced celery 

x /z cup minced carrot 

1 dove garlic, minced 

116-ounce can pumpkin 

1 6-oz. jar sweet potato 

babyfood 

1 6-oz. jar squash baby food 

3 A cup applesauce 

3 14V2-ounce cans chicken 

broth 

1 l?-ounLC can e\apouted 

skim milk 

Combine onion, celery, 

carrot, garlic and set aside. 

Melt butter in a skillet 

and saute the vegetables 

until soft. Stir in 3 tablespoons 

of seasoning mix. 

Cook for 3-4 minutes. 

Puree pumpkin, sweet 

potato, squash and applesauce 

in a food processor 

and pour into a large saucepan. 

Add the chicken broth, 

remainder of the seasoning 

mix and the minced, sauted 

vegetables. Bring to a boil, 

then reduce and simmer for 

40 minutes. Stir in evaporated 

milk and bring to a 

boiling point; reduce heat 

and simmer uncovered for 

15 minutes. 

Serve hot or refrigerate 

and then reheat. 

Yields 8-12 servings. 

Our final recipe today 

combines the goodness of 

bananas and pumpkins in a 

rich baked custard, called a 

flan. 

Serve overturned onto a 

plate to reveal its caramel 

glaze. 

Surprise your family or 

cooking connection 

guests with this pumpkin 

treat this week; they may 

prefer it to pie by Thanksgiving. 

BANANA PUMPKIN 

FLAN 

Wi cups sugar 

2 ripe medium bananas, 

peeled 

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FROM COLGATE 

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6 eggs, beaten 

1 16-ounce can pumpkin 

2 cups half and half 

% cup sugar 

2 tsp. pumpkin pie spice 

V2 tsp. ground nutmeg 

Vi tsp. salt 

1 tsp. vanilla extract 

Melt 114 cups sugar in a 

skillet. Stir until completely 

melted and amber in color. 

Pour into a 2-quart shallow 

casserole dish, rotating 

to coat sides. 

Puree bananas to make 1 

cup; combine with the eggs, 

pumpkin, half and half,% 

cup sugar, spices, salt and 

vanilla. Mix thoroughly. 

Pour into casserole dish. 

Set dish in pan filled with 

an inch of hot water. Bake 

in a 350-degree oven for 1 

hour 10 minutes. 

Cool completely before 

unmolding. Unmold by 

placing serving dish over 

casserole; invert and life off 

the casserole dish. 

Serves 8. 

_._:_ i.\ 

This savory soup makes 

full use of the fruits of 

autumn, pumpkin, squash 

and sweet potatoes. 

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B4 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, N.J. Thursday, October 7,1993 

Air show, hot rods made a big 

hit in Ocean 

Clockwise from top, hotrods parade on the 

Ocean City boardwalk Sept. 11, passers by 

try to get a closer look at one of the historic 

vehicles, and at the air show, visitors try to 

decide if they would be willing to go up in a 

vehicle that weighs less than a motorcycle — 

this two-seater ultralight MXIi quicksilver. 

UMBAUGH 

THE TELEVISION SHOW 

Above, visitors get a close look at the smith mini 

biplane while, left, Kevin Boyd, 8, of Hammonton 

shows off his first prize in the 7-9 age group for paper 

airplane construction. 

•* -. >. x=- y 

Alt 

photos by 

Macpherson Photography 

& Chip Carosia 

The world's most popular board game 

is now America's hottest 

WEEKDAYS AT NOON ON 

WMGM 

Channel 32 

641-6700 Moon 

Sammons Cable TV 

(Serving most of Cape May and Atlantic counties)

Thursday, October 7,1993 Ocean City, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER B5 

'-ITS-' 

w- --: 

- 

v : ) 

Above, flying-related items were on display at the air show from boardwalk shop Air Circus, 

which specializes in kites. Below, Trophies at the air show on display, waiting for the winners. 

Abo-'s, a 1914 

Meicer raceabout on 

display at *he airport 

during the airshow 

Rich;, Strgio Tarar 

tim 3 01 Ocean Cuy 

v.ith his dac Adam 

throws his paoe r 

plane xo lake 3rd 

place Be'c i, âp 

scalhon draws admii 

ers OT the boa:dwalJ 

during the street iod 

show 

1 s- ^ 

,«- 1 - , 

•s'V 

Special events complement 

fall weather at the shore 

—r 

OCEAN CITY — You can 

count on it. Special weekend 

events take place at the 

shore, even in September. 

'As summer quietly eased 

away with the passing 

rweather systems, fall 

brought two interesting 

events to the city. 

and West Virginia were in 

the city for the 19th annual 

South Shore Rod Run, 

sponsored by the South Jersey 

Street Rod Association. 

On Friday, Sept. 10, the 

weekend officially opened 

when 434 vehicles gathered 

at the 6th Street parking lot 

and the boardwalk. 

On Sept. 19, hundreds of The highlight of the day 

aircraft converged on thewas live 50s-style music fea- 

the Drifters. 

fifth annual air show at theturing 

municipal airport on Bay On Saturday, there was a 

Avenue. 

demonstration and building 

A wide range of aircraft, tips with an unfinished 

I including classics and 1939 Oldsmobile. Venders' 

experimental aircraft were booths provided an array of 

on view. There was also supply parts and equipment. 

paper airplane contest for 

children. 

Originally scheduled for Later, the street rodders 

Saturday, Sept. 18, drizzle paraded on the boardwalk. 

and an overcast sky caused 

postponed until Sunday. "The 10-block cruise 

The weekend before, delighted onlookers a well 

close to 500 street rods from as street rodders," said 

as far away as Michigan Chris Dougherty of the 

A new patient 

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that w#n B t test y @ur 

patience ; 

We offer your patients: 

• No waiting, no appointment 

• Personal/friendly service 

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• Physician referral required 

NEW HOURS 

SMon.-Fri. 8 AM-4:30 P.M. 

Closed For Lunch 12:30 • 1 PM 

"...there is no substitute for quality." 

SB 

SinnhKhne Beecham 

Clinical Lalioraioiies 

500 Sixth St., Ocean City • (609)398-5880 

association. "It was an 

opportunity for the car 

owners to show off all the 

years of hard work and 

dedication that went into 

making their car a reality." 

On Sunday there was an 

awards ceremony at noon, 

after a morning of going 

over the street rods in the 

lot 

Ȧccording to Dougherty, 

plans are already in the 

works for next year's 20th 

annual weekend. 

AIR SHOW 

RESULTS 

BEST AIRPLANE 

BY CATEGORY 

Best Classic: Roy Geisert; Casna 

180 

Bast homebuilt: Fred Fadarici; Bakeng 

Duce 

Best ultralight: Jess Spear 

BEST IN CLASS 

Best Cessna 140: J. Morton 

Best Piper Pa-22: R. Murray 

Best Bellanea: Peteanl 

Best Mooney: C. Beletos 

Best Bonanza: Don Dellavalle 

Best Pitts: Stocksr 

PAPER AIRPLANE 

CONTEST FOR KIDS 

Age group 4-S — 1. Dean Chorin; 2. 

Sherry MacPharson; 3. Pirio Tarantini; 

4. Amanda Herman 

Age group 7-9 — 1. Kevin Boyd; 2. 

Adrian Chorin; 3. Nicole Bush; 4. Keith 

Lang ley 

Age group 10-12 — 1. Keith Williams; 

2. Charles Lushear; 3. Chris DeSantus; 

4. Kevin Mclaughlin; 4. Richard 

Hirsch 

BEST AIRPLANE 

BY CATEGORY 

Best Classic: Roy Geisert; Cesna 

180 

Best homebuilt: Fred Federici; Bakeng 

tiuce 

Best ultralight: Jess Spear 

"Service is our specialty" 

g: D0E8NT YOUR BUSINESS DESERVE 

THE BEST? 

•• Copiers 

• Fax Machines 

•• Laser Printers 

Service 

• 3.5 Hour Response 

• Supplies & Parts 

in Stock 

• Sharp Repair 

Center 

A:-YES 

AUTHORIZED 

Konica 

COPIER 

FACSIMILE 

DEALER 

645-7587 

1110 NEW ROAD, ABSECON, N.J. 

" Call For Your FREE Demonstration " 

• ; ' • : •" 

. . ! • • ' 

-X". 

"T -" 

?&•• "v-j" Mîs 

Would you like to participate in ... 

(KING '93 

Well, here f s your chancel! 

Enter your favorite recipe NOW! 

Four categories 

1. Appetizers & Soups 

2. Salads & Vegetable dishes 

3. Entrees - 4. Breads & Desserts 

All Recipes Must Be Submitted By 

I WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20. 1993 

{Either mailed or brought to The Sentinel-Ledger Office) 

j Judging will take place Thursday, Nov. 4, 7:30 

P.M. at the Ocean City Intermediate 

School Multi Purpose Room 

18th St. and Bay Ave. 

City State 

AH Recipes Reprinted in a Special Supplement 

What's Cooking '93 

Zip 

J 

which will be published - Thurs. Nov. 18th 

Interested advertisers call 399-1220 

for more information.


obituaries 

James Corcoran, 86 

OCEAN CITY — James E. Corcoran, 86, of this resort 

died Sept, 28 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point. 

Born in Bayonne, he was an Ocean Gty resident for 15 

years. 

A retired educator, Mr. Corcoran held a bachelor's 

degree from Fordham University, a master's degree from 

Seton Hall University, and a degree in psychology from 

New York University. 

He •was a retired director of special services in Bayonne. 

A veteran of World War II, Mr. Corcoran was a member 

of military police unit 759 and was involved in the invasion 

of the south of France and Sicily. 

He was a former president of the AARP No. 1062 of 

Ocean Qty, a member of the Good Counsel Friendship 

Club, Kiwanis Club, and Knights of Columbus, all in 

Ocean Qty. 

He was an usher and C.C.D. instructor at St. Augustine's 

Church in Ocean Qty. 

Surviving are his wife of 51 years, Elizabeth (Lyons); 

three sons, James M. of Ocean Qty; Patrick J. of Portland, 

Ore.; Michael J. of Bayonne; two brothers, Michael J. of 

Bayonne and Patrick of Texas; and five grandchildren. 

Mass of Christian Burial was Monday at St. Augustine 

Roman Catholic Church, Ocean City. 

Burial was in Cape May County Veterans Cemetery, 


Arrangements were by the Chester J. Wimberg Funeral 

Home of Ocean Qty. 

Donations may be made to the Ocean City Rescue 

Squad, 15th Street and West Avenue, Ocean Qty 08226. 

John Degand, 65 

OCEAN CITY — John J. Degand, 65, of this resort died 

Sept. 29 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point. 

Bom in Philadelphia, he lived in Bensalem, Pa., before 

moving to Ocean Qty in 1978. 

Mr. Degand, the owner of the Chalet Hotel in Ocean 

12:15 p.m. from Macedonia United Methodist Church, 

City, was previously a self-employed baker in the Ger-10tmantown section of Philadelphia before retiring in 1973. friends may call from 11 a.m. to noon today. 

Street and Simpson Avenue, Ocean City, where 

He was a member of St. Augustine's Roman Catholic Arrangements are by Greenridge Funeral Home, Atlantic 


Church of Ocean Qty, AARP and Ocean Qty Guest and 

Apartment House Association. 

Mr. Degand was a veteran of the Korean War. Virginia Lawser, 80 

He is survived by his wife, Rosemary; five sons, Michael 

W., Carl T. and Edward J., all of Ocean Qty, John F. of 

Absecon and Paul K. of Philadelphia; a brother, George of 

Atco; and six grandchildren. 

Mass of Christian Burial was Tuesday at St. Augustine's 

Roman Catholic Church, Ocean City. 

Burial was in Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. 

Arrangements were by the Godfrey Funeral Home of 

Ocean Qty. 

2 Places To Serve You 

SPINNING WHEEL 

FLOWER SHOP 

Ocean City's Family Florist 

MARKVIDETTQ 



398-1157 



398-1333 

Qlpxp&l 

55th Street and Asbury Avenue 

Rev. Howard Gilford, Pastor 

"CATCH THE VISION" 

MISSIONS WEEK 

OCT. 10 10:30 AM SERVICE 

Rev. Earnest W. Hammer 

Chinese Overseas Christian Ministries 

OCT. 13 

Ranch Hope Boys Choir - 7 PM 

James F. Whett, Director, Ranch Hope 

OCT.14 

Women's Luncheon -12 Noon 

Sandi deary, Founder of South Shore Women's Ministries 

Special Music - Arlene Bailey 

Sign-up Sheet in Chapel Hall - Donation $3.00 

OCT. 16 

Covered Dish Dinner - 6 PM 

Richard Haviland - Atlantic City Rescue Mission 

Sign Up Sheet in Chapel Hall 

OCT. 17 

Speaker - Dr. Gerald F. Foster -1030 AM 

President of Global Missions, Inc. 

Sunday School 9 AM • Song Service 10:15 AM 

Morning Service 10:30 AM • Bible Study Wednesday 7:00 PM 

— Handicap Ramp and Hearing Aids Are Available ~ 

Musical Director Alberta Seto • Nursery Available During Service 

OCEAN CITY 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

10TH & WESLEY 399-2261 

Sunday, October 10,1993 

Coffee and Fellowship 

9:00 am 

Sunday School 

9:3Q am 

Sunday Worship Services 

10:45 am, 7:00pra 

Prayer Meeting Wednesday 

7:00 pm 

~ Nursery available for all services ~ 

Sunday 10:45 AM 

Dr. Ronald Mansdoerfer 

"Faith, Grace & Assurance" 

Sunday 7:00 PM 

"Dealing with Temptation" 

AWANA Program 

Friday, 6:15 pan. 

Grounded On The Fundamentals Of The Faith 

Van Transportation to and from Sunday School and Church 

Dial-A-Ride 399-2261 

Dr. Ronald Mansdoerfer, Senior Pastor 

The Rev. Walter Norton, Youth Pastor 

The Rev. Donald Phillips, Visitation Pastor 

Dorothy Llppincott, 80 

PALERMO — Dorothy N. Lippincott, 80, of this community 

died Oct. 1 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers 

Point. 

Born in Atlantic City, Mrs. Lippincott lived in Ocean 

City and Marmora before moving to Palermo 22 years 

ago. 

Mrs. Lippincott had worked as a legal secretary for law 

firms in Atlantic Qty and Ocean City. 

She was a member of St. John Lutheran Church and the 

Women's Club, both in Ocean City. 

Surviving are one daughter, Marilyn Lusson-Turner of 

Medford; two grandchildren; and a companion, William 

A. Nammann. 

Services were Wednesday at the Godfrey Funeral Home 

of Palermo. Burial was in Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. 

Donations may be made to the American Diabetes Association, 

1060 Kings Highway, Cherry Hill 08034. 

Velma Lyles, 16 

OCEAN CITY — Velma Lee Lyles, 76, of this city died 

Oct. 1 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point. 

Born in Mount Gilead, N.C., Mrs. Lyles lived in the 

Ocean City area for many years. 

She was a retired licensed practical nurse, working at the 

Woodbine State School. 

Mrs. Lyles was a member of the Macedonia United 

Methodist Church of Ocean City, where she sang in the 

choir and was a member of the Women's Society. 

Surviving are one son, Elder Charles Lyles of Absecon; 

one daughter, Linda Hill of Apple Valley, Calif.; one 

brother, David Lilly of New London, N.C.; one sister, Lula 

Baldwin of Philadelphia; eight grandchildren; and two 

great-grandchildren. 

Services were Wednesday at the Victory Deliverance 

Church, Atlantic Qty. Burial will be Thursday (today) in 

Seaside Cemetery, Palermo, with the procession leaving at 

BRYN MAWR, Pa. — Virginia Gaul Lawser, 80, of 

Ocean City and this community, died Sept. 30. 

Born in Philadelphia, she was raised in that city, graduating 

from the Stevens School and Pierce Business 

School. She lived in Penn Valley, Pa., for more than 30 

years before moving to Bryn Mawr recently, and was a 

long-time summer resident of Ocean Qty. 

Surviving are two daughters, Marilyn Lusch, and 

Charlene Monastra; a sister, Ruth Mein; and five grandchildren. 

Memorial services were Monday at the Presbyterian 

Church of the Covenant, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Interment 

was private. 

Arrangements were by the Stuard Funeral Home, Ardmore. 

Memorial contributions may be made to Lankenau 

Hospital Foundation for Cancer Research, Wynnewood, 

Pa. 19096. 

" y Tbank You 

With deepest gratitude and thanks 

to the staff of Shore Memorial 

Hospital for the care and attention 

given to John J. Degand. 

We also extend our thanks to our 

family and friends for all their 

prayers, flowers and masses during 

our bereavement. Sincerely, 

The Degand Family 

ST. PETER'S UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

8th and Central Avenue, Ocean City, NJ 

SUNDAY, OCT. 10th 

8:15 A.M. Communion in Bleyler Chapel 

9 A.M. Church School 

10:00 A.M. Coffee Fellowship 

Sermon: 

10:30 A.M. Morning Worship 

Nursery care provided 

"This World, Then The Fireworks" 

The Rev. Darryl D. Duer, preaching 

Dr. Russell Shivers, Pastor 

Darryl D. Duer, Associate Pastor 

William R. McClelland, Minister of Visitation 

John Gregory Bate, 

Director of Music/Organist 

Prayer phone: 399-3316 

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 

Welcomes you 

to study the weekly lesson: 

ARE SIN, DISEASE, AND DEATH REAL? 

I have longed for thy salvation, O Lord; and thy 

law is my delight 

-Psalms 119:174 

The weekly lesson-sermon is comprised of selections from 

the King James version of The Bible and from corresponding 

citations from SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO 

THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy. 

The spiritual truths of the weekly lessons have brought 

healings, regenerations, and support to readers for over one 

hundred years. 

JOIN" US! 

SUNDAY SERVICE 10:30 A.M. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:30 A.M. 

WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. 

(Testimonial Meeting) 

READING ROOM 11:00 A.M.-2 P.M. 

(Monday-Saturday) 

"The Herald of Christian Science" 

First Church of Christ, Scientist 


Ocean City 399-0038 

George Wertley Si% s 68 

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. — George F. Wertley Sr., 68, of 

this city and formerly of Ocean City died here Sept. 30. 

He was a builder in Ocean City for 30 years before retiring 

to Florida. 

He is survived by his wife, Dorothy; a son, George Jr. of 

Longwood, Fla.; two daughters, Carol Petrusky of Vienna, 

Va. and Joyce Himmelberger of Egg Harbor Township; 

and six grandchildren. 

Services were held in Florida. 

Local arrangements are by the Chester J. Wimberg 

Funeral Home of Ocean City. 

Amanda Sefaellinger, 83 

COURT HOUSE — Amanda C. Schellinger, 83, of this 

community died Oct. 3 in Crest Haven Nursing Home, 


A retired New Jersey Bell Telephone operator, she was a 

member of the Tuckahoe United Methodist Church, the 

Wildwood Crest United Methodist Church, the New Jersey 

Bell Telephone Pioneers and the Daughters of America. 

She also received a certificate for 50 years service with 

the Methodist Church. 

Born in Philadelphia, and formerly of Wildwood Crest, 

she was a Cape May Court House resident four years. 

Surviving are a son, James of Tuckahoe; two daughters, 

Emma Jane Huey of Goshen and Linda Errickson of Eldora; 

eight grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. 

Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday (today) at the Radzieta 

Funeral Home, 9 Hand Ave., Cape May Court House. 

Friends may call at the funeral home one hour prior. 

Burial will be in Green Creek Methodist Cemetery. 

Contributions may be made to the Green Creek Bethel 

Methodist Church, Route 47, Green Creek 08219. 

William Joseph, 80 

MARMORA — William H. Joseph, 80, of this section of 

Upper Township, died Sept. 29 at Bartley Manor in Jackson 

Township. 

Mr. Joseph was an engineer for I.T.E. Circuit Breaker Co. 

in Philadelphia before retiring 15 years ago. 

Born in Philadelphia, he was a resident there before 

moving to Marmora 15 years ago. 

He is survived by two daughters, Carol Dickenson and 

Christine Dickenson, both of Freehold; his brother, 

George of Oaklyn; nine grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. 

Services were Friday at the Higgins Memorial Home, 

Freehold. 

Burial was in Hillside Cemetery, Roslyn, Pa. 

Frank Cascioli, 68 

NORTHFIELD — Frank J. Cascioli, 68, of this community 

died Sept. 27 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers 

Point. 

Mr. Cascioli worked as a sales representative for several 

large baking companies before retiring in 1987 from the 

Schmidt Baking Co. 

A World War II veteran, he served in the U.S. Army in 

the South Pacific. 

Mr. Cascioli was also a member of the American Legion, 

the American Association of Retired Persons, and the 

International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Local No. 463. 

Born in Atlantic City, he was a lifelong area r resident.- - 

Surviving are his wife, Ann; two sons, Steven of Galloway 

Township, and Michael of AUoway Township; one 

daughter, Nina Dooner of Egg Harbor Township; one 

brother, Salvatore of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; one sister, Sara 

OTtonnell of Oak Ridge; and six grandchildren. 

Services were Saturday at Jeffries & Keates Funeral 

Home, Northfield. 

Burial was in Atlantic County Veterans Cemetery, Estell 

Manor. 

Eugene Brink, 66 

SOMERS POINT — Eugene M. Brink, 66, of this community 

died Sept. 30 at Shore Memorial Hospital. 

A retired truck driver for several companies, he was also 

a drummer for several local bands during the 30 years he 

lived in Somers Point. 

He was born in Holland, Mich. 

He is survived by his brother, Gordon of Holland. 

Services were under the direction of the Atwood-Peterson-Guthlein 

Funeral Home, Egg Harbor Qty. Burial was 

in Egg Harbor Cemetery. 

Donations may be made to the donor's favorite charity. 

THE 

FLOWER SHOP 

FOEMEKLX STAINTOH • S FLOWER SHOP 

716 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, NJ 

Next To Kabats Men's Store 

PHONE 399-5516 

C H U R C H J 

Sunday, October 10,1993 

.— -! sr Pastor - Gene Huber 

WORSHIP SERVICES 

•X* , si Nt>AY - 8:45 AM • 10:30 AM 

fi 

le^Dancers 

MaiicIIe Venuti, 67 

MAYS LANDING — Maudie C. Venuti, 67, of this community 

died Oct. 3 at the Atlantic City Medical Center, 

Galloway Township. 

She was a homemaker. 

Born in Atlantic County, she was a former resident of 

Northfield before moving to Mays Landing 40 years ago. 

Surviving are her husband, Joseph; one son, Joseph Jr.; 

one daughter, Annette Guld of Mays Landing; one sister, 

Dorothy Hamada of Marmora; and one grandchild. 

Services will be 10 a.m. Friday at Boakes Funeral Home, 

6050 Main St., Mays Landing, where friends may call 

from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday (today). 

Burial will be in Laurel Memorial Park Cemetery, Pomona. 

Donations may be made to the Mays Landing Volunteer 

Rescue Squad, Cape May Ave., Mays Landing, NJ. 08330. 

Carolyn Russell 82 

OCEAN CITY — Carolyn K. Russell, 82, formerly of this 

resort, died Oct. 1 at Willow Valley Lakes Manor in Willow 

Street, Pa., after an extended illness. 

Born in Philadelphia, she was baptized in the Lutheran 

faith and was a housewife and member of the Senior Center 

of Ocean City. 

The last of her immediate family, she is survived by a 

son, Craig V. Russell of Mountville, Pa., and three grandchildren. 

Memorial services were Tuesday at the Willow Valley 

Lakes Manor, Willow Street, Pa. 

Memorial contributions may be made to St. Joseph's 

Hospital c/o Development Office, 250 College Avenue, 

Lancaster, Pa. 17602. 

Samuel Bonow s 89 

NORTHFIELD — Samuel "Doc" Bonow, 89, of this community 

died Sept. 27 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers 

Point. 

He was the owner of Bonow's Nor-Iin Pharmacy in 

Northfield from 1953-1981. 

A graduate of the Philadelphia College ol Pharmacy in 

1924, he was a member of the New Jersey Pharmaceutical 

Association, the Atlantic and Cape May Pharmaceutical 

Association, and the National Association of Retail Druggists. 

Mr. Bonow was a past president of the Somers Point 

Kiwanis Club. 

Born in Moorestown, he was a longtime Atlantic County 

resident. 

Surviving are his son, William of Northfield; a daughter, 

Joan Powers of Ventnor; and a brother, Maurice of Philadelphia; 

three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. 

A memorial service was held Sept. 30, at the 

Middleton-Stroble and Zale Funeral Home, Somers Point. 

Entombment was in Temple Emeth Shalom Cemetery, 

Pleasantville immediately after services. 

Donations may be made to the Jewish Community Center, 

Jerome Avenue, Margate, N.J. 08402. 

Lawrence Steelman ? 47, 

PETERSBURG — Lawrence A. Steelman, 47, of this community 

died Sept. 27 at his home. 

Born in Northfield, he was a lifetime area resident. 

Mr. Steelman worked as a lineman for New Jersey Bell 

in Pleasantville for 27 years. He was a life member of the 

National Rifle Association, the Krusing Knights Street 

Rod Club and the Telephone Pioneers. 

Surviving are his parents, Marion and Ellwood of Spring 

Run, Pa., two daughters, Kelly and Kimberly, both of 

Marmora; a companion, Kathy Krokenberger; and one sister, 

Marilyn S. Wright of Phoenix, Ariz. 

Services were Friday with interment afterwards in Seaside 

Cemetery, Palermo. 

Arrangments were by the Godfrey Funeral Home of 

Palermo. 

Memorial contributions may be made to the Upper 

Township Rescue Squad, 2028 Tuckahoe Road, Petersburg, 

08223. 

Robert Irwle 9 64 

VENTNOR — Robert Irwin, 64, of this resort died Sept. 

20. 

A retired local businessman, Mr.Irwin was an avid fisherman 

and a member of the Ventnor Fishing Pier. 

A veteran of the U.S. Army, he served in post-World 

War II Germany. 

Bom in Philadelphia, he lived in Ventnor 26 years. 

He is survived by a daughter, Marci Probinsky of Somers 

Point; two sons, Jerry of Manhattan and Michael of 

Magnolia; and two grandsons. 

Services were private and at the convenience of the famiiy 

Ārrangments were by John Gormley Funeral Home, 

Atlantic City. 

Donations may be made to the Atlantic County Hospice, 

1406 Dougherty Road, Pleasantville. 

MARGATE COMMUNITY CHURCH 

An Ecumenical Family of Faith 

8900 Ventnor Parkway, Margate, N.J. 

822-7147 

The Rev. Terence Eiwyn Johnson, D.D. 

The Rev. David A. Fleming, Th.M. 

MINISTERS 

SUNDAY OCT. 10th 10:00 A.M. 

Auntie Mame celebrated, "Life 

' ';:.';-" is a banquet!" Is life, therefore, 

. ' ' .j,">.'- a black tie affair? Jesus talks 

- : about faith and feasts. Join in 

' * . the inspiration of MCC's 

- • Sunday service, with 

outstanding music and the 

Rev. David Fleming's pulpit 

message: 

"ARE YOU DRESSED 

FOR THE BANQUET? 

10:00 a.m. - Church School 

Program and Nursery 

11:00 A.M. - Friendship 

Coffee Hour 

Paul McKay Director of 

Music 

Glen Portscher, 

Organist 

Our Chapel is Open Daily lor Prayer

Grace Bible changes time of 

Sunday evening gospel hour 

OCEAN crry — The 

Rev. John Jamieson, pastor 

at Grace Bible Chapel, 32nd 

and Central, has announced 

that beginning this week, 

the starting time for the 

evening gospel hour is now 

7:30 p.m. 

This new time will 

remain constant throughout 

the year, Jamieson says, as a 

result of joint planning 

between Central Ocean City 

Union Chapel and Grace 

Bible Chapel. 

Grace Bible houses its 

ministry at the facilities of 

the Central Union Chapel, 

which is primarily a summer 

ministry. 

The pastor adds that the 

new hour has already 

shown increased attendance 

at the evening service. It is 

hoped that the earlier time 

will permit young families 

to attend the service without 

interfering with children's 

school-night 

bedtimes. 

Also in October, a special 

series of sermons is under 

way on the Reformation. 

Evening messages will 

focus on four points these 

reformers set forth: Sola 

Crista (Only Christ), Sola 

Fide (Only by Faith), Sola 

INDIAN SUMMER 

By POOR RICHARD 

Will there be a burst of summer-type weather this 

weekend? Whether or not there is Indian summer 

weather, Ocean City's celebraton of Indian summer 

weekend will be in full swing. 

As we enjoy one last experience of summer-type 

crowds and activity in town, we also watch the 

leaves fall and the season change. 

In every season and situation of life, God cares for 

us. How wonderful it is to live in faith for the 

present and hope for the future. 

Tod many people find their joy only in the Indian 

summers of life. Their joy comes from remembering 

the past or in re-living the past. 

The Psalmist said: "Whither shall I go from they 

Spirit? Whither shall I flee from thy presence?" 

God's people enjoy Indian summers. But their real 

joy is their hope for the future. 

People of faith believe that amazing credit that we 

see on plaques and nicknacks in our local stores: 

The will of God will not take you — 

Where the grace of God cannot keep you. 

—Author Unknown 

Rev. Richard C. Wingate 

Lighthouse Shore Ministries 

Union Chapel's 

mission week opens 

OCEAN CITY — "Catch 

the Vision" is the theme of 

the Missions Week that 

opens Sunday, Oct. 10 at 

Union Chapel By-the-Sea, 

55th and Asbury. 

The Rev. Ernest W. Hummer 

of the Chinese Overseas 

Christian Ministries 

will be the guest speaker at 

Sunday's 10:30 a.m. worship 

service, which is preceded 

by a song service at 

10:15. 

Claire Burkiett will hold 

junior church for children 

dose with Sunday morning 

ages 4-10 after the Rev. 

worship Oct. 16, where Dr. 

Howard Gifford's Gerald F. Foster, president 

"Message to the children." of Global Missions Inc. will 

A nursery is provided for be guest speaker. 

infants and toddlers. The chapel, an interdenominational 

church, is 

Sunday school for all ages 

begins at 9 a.m. 

equipped with ramps for 

Missions week will continue 

7 p.m. Wednesday, hearing assistance units for 

people with handicaps and 

Oct. 13 with a special program 

of music by the Ranch ments for use during the 

those with hearing impair- 

Hope Boys Choir and aservice. 

message by James F. Whitt, 

a director at Ranch Hope. 

A woman's luncheon will 

be featured at noon, Thursday, 

Oct. 14, with Sandi 

Cleary, founder of the 

South Shore Women's Ministries 

as guest speaker and 

special music by Arlene 

Bailey. 

A covered-dish dinner 6 

p.m. Saturday, Oct. 16 will 

be highlighted by a message 

by Richard Haviland 

from the Atlantic City Rescue 

Mission. 

Mission week events will 

Gifford is church pastor. 

Chapel music is under the 

direction of Alberta Seto. 

Opportunity sale Is Get 20-21 at Central 

LINWOOD — The United items will be featured. 

Methodist Women at Central 

United Methodist Church, 

Shore Road and Central 

OCEAN CITY — The Colony 

dub here will host an 

Ave., here, will hold an 

opportunity sale 10 ajn. to 8 American Red Cross blood 

p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 20, drive 2-7 pjn. Wednesday, 

and 10 a.m. to noon Thursday, 

Oct. 21. 

An assortment of clothing, 

books, toys and household 

Qr!Ve 

We€L 

Oct. 13 at the Youth Center, 

6th and Atlantic. 

To reserve a time, call 465- 

5355. walk-in donors are welcome. 

WHEN TO CALL YOUR 

CHILD'S PHYSICIAN 

. You should never hesitate or be afraid to call your child's 

physician whenever any abnormal conditions arise. A 

doctor knows better than anyone else how to relieve and 

treat them. 

Certainly call if any of the following occur: abdominal 

pain, accidents, blood in stools, convulsions, croup, 

cough - especially if severe, diarrhea, earache, fever, 

poisoning, poor appetite, rashes - especially those 

associated with fever, sore throat, swollen glands, 

vomiting, wheezing or difficulty in breathing. Of these, 

poisoning, severe abdominal pain and croup associated 

with fever and lethargy are most dangerous and urgent 

PAAD, PAID, PCS, Medlcald, Blue Cross Health Card, Aetna, 

Express Scripts, NPA, Restat Pro Sorv. US Healthcare, 

; H.M.O. of New Jersey and other prescription plans accepted. 

OCEAN 

PHARMACY 

-9th & Asbmy Ave. 

A Convenient 

Place To Ship 

Your Packages 

399-3535 

Fax 

Service 

Available 

399-7254 

Gratia (Only by Grace), and 

Sola Scriptura (Only the 

Bible). 

Worship on Oct. 1 will 

feature a special message 

on the spiritual significance 

of Halloween, also known 

as All Hallows Eve. 

The chapel provides a full 

schedule of services, including 

Sunday school each 

Sunday at 10 a.m., family 

worship at 11 a.m. and a 

mid-week prayer and 

praise service 7:30 p.m. 

Wednesdays. 

For more information, 

call Jamieson at 399-2032. 

Winners of a special award for perfect Bible memorization 

during 1992-93 at First Presbyterian Church are 

Stacy Johnson, Steven Lamkin, Kristie McLaughlin and 

Kay Degenhardt. They were presented with Bible bookplates 

and certificates at a special breakfast. 

Shilohto Faithfulness focus 

to dedicate at 1st Presbyterian 

OCEAN CITY — Elder McAfee, bass-baritone. 

sanctuary Bill Davis will speak at 11 


Ocean City, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER B7 

Weekend activities feed body, mind & spirii 

SEAVILLE — "Feeding 

the body, mind and spirit 

is the theme of a weekend 

of activities at Seaville 

United Methodist Church, 

3095 Shore Road, here, that 

will feature a games night, 

covered dish dinner and 

special messages. 

Southern New Jersey 

Methodist Evangelist Wil- 

with Sunday school at 10 

a.m., followed by a morning 

devotional and the ribbon 

cutting at 11:15, after 

which the members and 

friends will march upstairs 

to the new sanctuary for the 

first sermon by the church 

pastor, the Rev. John T. 

Winter. 

Services have been held 

downstairs since the renovation 

work began June 3. 

Members of the church 

will then have dinner 

before the 6:30 p.m. pro- 

the organ, has prepared the 

Chancel Choir to present 

the anthem God is my Shepherd. 

Featured soloist is Ray 

Port-O-Call here, is seeking 

interested musicians to perform 

during the congregagram, 

which will feature a 

tion's "special music" 

dedication message by thesegment of the program. 

Rev. Joseph Daniels and 

congregation members 

All artists from any music 

media are encouraged to 

from Philadelphia's participate. 

Emmanuel Institutional 

Baptist Church. 

Worshippers meet in the 

SUBSCRIBE 

TODAY! 

CALL399-S411 

Oct. 12, Ladies Missionary 

New York Ave. and 9thFellowship 7 p.m. Oct. 11 

Street, here, begin with and Ladies Bible study and 

Dye reports there is room Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., fellowship Oct. 7 and 21. 

a.m. worship Sunday, Oct. for more members in theand worship at 11 a.m. and The Rev. Paul Fitch is the 

OCEAN CITY — Rib-1bon-cutting is 11:15 a.m. Church, 7th and Wesley, as meets at 9:05 a.m. Sundays. 

at the First Presbyterian "God's Kids" choir, which 7 p.m. The Bible Seekers church pastor. 

Sunday, Oct. 10 as the new the Rev. John 1 Sheldon continues 

his vacation. a.m. has various classes for 

Sunday school at 9:30 

sanctuary at the Shiloh Baptist 

Church, 7th and Simpson, 

is dedicated. 

anchored in God's faithful- 

A nursery is provided for The Godfrey 

His message, "Our faith all ages. 

The original church, built ness," will be based on all services, and safe offstreet 

parking is provided. 

in 1913, was later moved to Hebrews 6:13-20. 

its present site. 

Children attending the Come in the Morning, the Funeral Homes 

Members have been morning service are invited latest film by the Billy Graham 

Association, wQl be Ocean City, NJ 

Palermo. NJ 


809 Central Ave. 

644 Shore Rd. 

working for some time raising 

funds and doing the Church, which also meets at shown at the 7 p.m. vesper Phone 399-0077 

Phone 390-9699 

to join the Children's 

renovations themselves. 11 service Sunday. This is the 

Sunday's event will begin Ṁusical director Robert J. powerful story of a family 

Dye, with Jean Ridgway at deserted by their father and 

forced to become street people. 

No admission will be 

charged. 

Musicians soeght 5 

spiritual group formed. 

OCEAN CITY — The The Daily Word will be 

Unity Church of Ocean 

City, which holds services 7 

p.m. Sundays at the 

hotel's newly renovated 

Sihdia Room on the lower 

level. Services are led by 

Dave Pierce, who this Sunday, 

Oct. 10, will speak on 

The Perfect Report Card: 3 

A's.anFandaD." 

read by a member of the 

congregation. 

For more information, or 

to arrange to provide special 

music, call 399-4048, 

390-1062 or 596-4434. 

A new Spiritual Formation 

Group now meets 7-9 

p.m. on third Tuesdays at 

the home of Gloria Perone. 

The reading and discussion 

of Emilie Cady's Lessons in 

Truth is the primary agenda. 

The group also takes 

prayer requests and shares 

literature and inspirational 

material. Phone 561-2311 

for the meeting address and 

directions. 

GRACE GIL €0. 

Air Conditioning • Heating • Fuel Oil 

four Ffntiilfs Total 

Hi ating k Ciiliiia Specialists! 

HEATER PREVEHTIYE MAINTENANCE 

fur §11 Burner Senrif ® Policy 

ani inige* Psy ment Plans 

522-2421 399-O450 

Serving AH Of Cape May County For Over 80 Years 

OYSTER, HAM or 

CHICKEN DINNERS 

St. John Lutheran Church 

10th & Central Avenues 


Monday and Tuesday 

October 18th & 19th 

4 pm to 7 pm 

co-sponsored by 

St. John and Lutheran Brotherhood 

Pine Branch #8793 

The first $550 raised will be matched with 

$1,100 from Lutheran Brotherhood 

to provide relief for victims of the 

Midwest Flood and Florida Hurricane 

Disasters. A portion of the proceeds will 

also benefit the St. John Preschool 

Scholarship Fund. 

Tickets available at the Church Office 

Monday - Friday 9:30 am - 2:30 pm (399-0798) 

$8.50 Adults $4.00 Children 

~ Take-Outs Available ~ 

bert Hoffman will be theand more feeding of the 

featured speaker. spirit through Hoffman's 

Activities get under way message. 

7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 8 with 

intergenerational games, a 

The guest evangelist will 

songfest, the evening message 

and a dessert buffet. by preaching at both the 9 

conclude the special events 

Continuing at 6 p.m. Sat-and 10:30 a.m. worship ser- 

urday, Oct. 9, is a 

"good-for-you" covered 

dish dinner, more singing 

Sermons at Calvary 

on 10 Commandments 

SOMERS POINT — During 

Sunday morning worship 

this month at Calvary 

Independent Baptist 

Church, the sermons will 

focus on the study of the 

Ten Commandments. 

During evening worship, 

study will continue on the 

Letter to the Ephesians. 

Services at the church, 

youth group, for primary 

through junior high, meets 

6:15 p.m. Sundays, preceding 

the evening worship. 

Prayer and Bible study is 

held 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays. 

Related ministries include 

vespers at Ocean Point 

Nursing Home 6:30 p.m. 

* Godfrey, Owner 

SallJe God&ef-KoHer, Directo? 

John K, Baltz, Manager 

• — — - — — • - 

Pre-arranged funerals available through 

Funeral Insurance and Pre Payment 

As an added convenience to those who 

need our service we now offer 

VISA & MasterCard 

In Time Of Trouble, We Are As Near As Your Phone 

SUCCESSOR TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST 

FUNERAL DIRECTOR 

I relish each moment of 

this autumn day as I crush 

crusty leaves underfoot. 

The sun is bright and 

warm, and the young trees 

lining my walkway appear 

to wave and bow to greet 

me, prompted by a crisp, 

invigorating breeze. 

Following several dismally dark days of dampness, this 

day is one of clear blue skies enhanced by strands of angel 

hair clouds. , 

Several trees are already beginning to lose the first layers 

of their colorful autumn costumes; yet this day does not 

speak of loss, but of the hope that only God can provide. 

Experience 

that hope and 

happiness this 

autumn and all 

through the 

year as God's 

steeples and 

chimes beckon 

to us each 

Sabbath. 

Each day the 

Creator sends 

is a day of 

hope. Look 

around you. 

Job 12:8 tells 

us,"Speak to 

the earth and it 

shall teach 

thee." 

R.E.Darby, 

* Insurance Excluslv" Sly Since 1905 

vices Sunday, Oct. 10. 

A nursery will be provided 

for all events. 

Thought 

For 

Today 

"We have no more rightto 

consume happiness without 

producing It than to consume 

wealth without producing it... 

- George Bernard Shaw 

There are exceptions, of 

course, but the laws of 

economics dictate that we 

must first produce what 

we would consume. As a 

consequence, our 

consumption can be 

expected to be in 

proportion to the amount 

we produce. 

Shaw suggests that 

happiness follows an 

identical rule. Indeed, 

have you ever known 

anyone who was truly 

happy who did not bring 

happiness in abundance 

to all around? The lesson 

is clear: To be happy, 

promote happiness 

among all around you. 

Our desire to help, 

together with many years 

of experience, enables us 

to anticipate and attend to 

every wish of the families 

we serve. 

CHESTER J. 

WIMBERG 

Funeral Home 

Five Generations of 

Funeral 

Service To All Creeds 


Phone 399-2654 

Sunday 

Leviticus 

26:1-13 

Monday 

1 Kings 

8:54-61 

Tuesday 

1 Chronicles 

22:2-19 

Wednesday 

Esther 

9:20-32 

Thursday 

Psalm 

29 

Friday 

Psalm 

37:1-11 

Saturday 

Psalm 

85 

Scriptures Selected by The American Bible Society 

Copyright 1993, Keister-Williams Newspaper Services, P. 0. Box 8005, Charlottesville, VA 22906 

jency Inc. 

North & Wesley Aves. • 399-0049 

Ocean City Home 

Savings & Loan Association 

100f Asbury Ave. • 399-0012 

Eugene W. Pashiey 

Insurance Agency, inc. 

Shore Rd., Marmora • 390-3360 

Carey's 

Real Estate Inc. 

15th & Boardwalk • 399-0178 

Stainton's Dept. Store 

810 Asbury Ave. • 399-5511 

Ready's Coffee Shop 

& Restaurant 

415 Eighth St. • 399-4418 

Ocean Abstract Comoany 

Lawyer's Title Insurance Corp. 

8th St. & Asbury Ave. • 399-7577 

The Flanders Hotel 

Banquet & Party Facilities 

719 E. 11th St. -399-1000 

Starn's ShopeRite 

"The Number 1 Food Giant of South Jersey" 

Somers Point • Rio Grande 

Absecon 

Egg Harbor Twp. • Ventnor


Freshman Encounter 

As I walked up to that from schools other than my old 

unfriendly school building on theschool. 

Finally one or two 

day of September Eight, a queer, familiar faces emerged from the 

uneasy pain came over me. Thecloud of people. Would I know 

world was bleak foreboding as if it anyone in my classes-and most 

knew the meaning of the dayimportantly lunch? 

ahead. September Eight, the first Homeroom passed by in a blur. 

day of school. The first day of The bell rang, and, map in my 

High School. 

hand, I was off. I again travled 

I entered through the main 

doors and tramped up the long 

the long flight of stairs to my first 

period class on the first floor. I was 

flight of stairs. My palms grew 

sweaty as I reached the main 

hallway and the second set of 

greeted by a friendly(at 

appearences) teacher. 

first 

stairs. Higher and higher I rose 

once more, until I finally reached 

The rest of the day was much 

the same. I retraced my steps many 

my destination: Room 228, my 

homeroom. 

My fellow freshman 

classmates began to congregate 

outside the classroom. Our 

homeroom teacher arrived and 

eased us in the classroom. I looked 

around and saw so many people 

times through the hallways and 

stairways. The number of people 

was overwhelming and almost 

horrifying. I gasped for breath. 

The books, thrust upon me by 

my teachers, kept piling up in my 

arms until I thought I would 

collapse for sure. They grew 

heavier as the periods raced by. 

Before lunch I searched the 

mysterious halls for my locker. I 

dialed in the foreign numbers with 

the greatest of precision.lt creaked 

open, and I dumped.the heavy 

load. 

Lunch was another adventure 

in itself. I quickly found a 

partially empty table and 

declared my space. I had heard 

the horror stories of the people 

who had lunches which were so 

overcrowded that students were 

forced to stand. Luckily, I had 

gotten a lunch period that was not 

such a story. 

The day passed slowly, bells 

ringing, people crowding hallways, 

pushing, shoving, yelling, 

screaming, until the one bell I had 

been waiting for all day had 

finally rung. The "freedom bell" 

indicated that school was over! I 

had survived! (At least for one 

day!) by Rich Russel 

Foreign exchange students (left to right): Bella Derazzo, Gisa Gonsch, Louise Knudson, and Susana Cardenas. 

Exchange students settle in 

Four foreign exchange students 

have entered Ocean City High 

School for this school year. Gisa 

Gonsch, Louise Krudson, Susana 

Cardenas, and Bella Derazzo 

arrived in the United States over 

the summer. All were sponsered by 

a club and all are staying with 

local host families. 

Gisa and Louise, O.C.'s two 

European students, were both 

sponsered by the American 

Scandinavian Student Exchange. 

Gisa came to the U.S. from 

Germany. She will be living with 

the Bronson family until her stay 

ends next July. Louise arrived from 

Denmark on August 19th and is 

staying with the Fosbenner family. 

Gisa said of her experiences in 

O.C.H.S., "School is everywhere 

the same." Louise is trying to 

adjust herself to a school that is 

"big compared to [her] old school" 

of 350 students. 

Ocean City's two new South 

American students, Susanna and 

Bella, arrived from Venezuela and 

Brazil, respectively. Susanna is 

staying with the McCleary family, 

which has students in the High 

Colleges scout prospects 

In upcoming months, colleges 

will be visiting OCHS in pursuit of 

recruiting juniors and seniors. For 

those students interested in 

attending a New Jersey school, 

here are the colleges, dates, and 

times they will be appearing at 

our school. 

Fairleigh-Dickinson will be 

on October 19 at 10:00" AM. Jersey 

City State College will be visiting 

here November 18th at 1:30 in the 

afternoon. 

For those wishing to attend 

schools in Pennsylvania, the 

following schools will be 

appearing at our school. On 

October 19 at 9:00" AM Lebanon 

Valley College will be here. On 

November 8th at 1:30 PM, 

NEWS BRIEFS 

The SADD club held its first 

meeting on September 22. For those 

not familiar with the club, SADD 

stands for Students Against Drunk 

Driving. 

SADD is guided by Mr. Leo 

Chase and Mr. Thomas Gahr. Both 

of these advisors met with a large 

number of students at 2:30 in the 

High School auditorium. Many 

members from last year plus quite a 

few interested newcomers make up 

the 1993-94 SADD club. 

The Election of this year's 

officers will be held soon. Anyone 

Lycoming College will be here. 

Dickinson College will be here on 

November 2nd at 8:30 AM, as well 

as, Elizabethtown College at 10:30 

AM. On November 3rd, Harcum 

College is here at 10:00 AM and 

Salisbury State at 12:30 PM. On 

November 15th Gettysburg College 

is here. At 9 AM on the 17th of 

November, LaSalle will be here. 

On November 30th, University of 

Scranton is here at 12:45 as well as 

Philadelphia Textile at 8:30. On 

December 8th at 11:30 AM Messiah 

College will be here. 

Other schools visiting in 

October are; Flagler College on the 

13th, Northwood University on the 

15th, Goldey-Beacom College, 

High Point University, Marist 

wishing to participate should 

attend the next meeting which will 

be on the 3rd Wednesday in 

October. -Nikki Schubert 

Spanish Club Organization 

The Spanish Club had it's first 

meering of the year after school on 

Thursday, September 23. The 

meeting was held in Room N8. 

Advisors Mrs. Brennan and Mrs. 

DiLorenzo presided over the group 

of more than 65 students. 

School. She has been given the 

opportunity to visit the U.S. 

cirriculum because it is most 

through the Peace program. 

popular with the students. Ocean 

Bella was welcomed on August 

City added AP Physics first 

14 as a member of the Maurer 

because Dr. Herrmann had the 

family. She is being hosted by the 

Rotary Club. When asked who has 

been helpful during her time here, 

Susanna answered, the "teachers 

[are] very special with me." Bella 

has been given much help from her 

host siblings, Becca and Brent 

Maurer, who are also students at 

O.C.H.S. She mentioned that 

Brent "helps in school, [especially 

in] Spanish class." -Moira Koch. 

College on the 18th, Brick 

Computer Science Institute on the 

20th, Widener University on the 

22nd, Dean Junior College on the 

25th, Johnson and Wales 

University, The America 

University on the 26th, and Towson 

State University on the 28th. 

In November these schools will 

also visit OCHS as follows; 

University of Delaware and 

Loyola-Maryland on the 2nd, 

University of Rhode Island on the 

12th, Elon College on the 15th,' and 

Western Maryland on the 22nd. 

Bridgewater College will be here 

later in December. Sign-up in the 

Guidance Office anytime. Ail 

meetings are held in the Guidance 

Conference Room. - Chris Fields 

First on the agendum was a 

discussion of upcoming activities, 

including the annual Ice Cream 

Social. Then, nominations for 

various offices were taken. The 

offices this year will hold the 

titles of President, Vice-President, 

Secretary, Treasurer, Freshman 

Representative, and Sophomore 

Representative. The election was 

held on Thursday, September 30, 

but the results were not available 

at press time.-Eric Adelizzi 

APBIO 

ARRIVES 

Advanced Placement Biology has 

replaced Human Physiology in the 

curriculum at Ocean City High 

School. The change has been in the 

works for three years. Advanced 

Placement courses are intensive, 

college-level classes designed to 

prepare students for a test at the 

end of the year. Students who score 

well on the test are eligible for 

college credit at most colleges and 

universities. This year Miss 

Christine Lentz will be teaching 

this course. 

Miss Lentz said that AP Biology 

is being added "to further improve 

upon the offerings that the science 

department has." Twenty-four 

students have signed up for the 

five-period-a week class. In most 

high schools, AP Biology is given 

at least seven periods a week, 

according to Guidance Director Mr. 

Eric Ortolf. However, space 

limitations are now unfortunately 

a problem at Ocean City High 

School. Therefore, AP Biology 

cannot take-up any more time than 

it does now. In fact, Human 

Physiology has dropped from the 

curriculum to accommodate the new 

course. According to Dr. John 

Herrmann, Chairman of the 

Science Dept, there is a pressing 

"lack of teachers and room." In 

fact, one Physics class is being 

taught this year in a classroom 

that is not equipped for science 

labs. 

AP Biology, according to both Mr. 

Ortolf and Dr. Herrmann is 

generally the first science AP 

course added to the high school 

educational background necessary 

to teach it. Mr. Ortolf expressed 

the view that biology is the least 

specialized science, and therefore 

open to more students. There was a 

"need for a class for non-physics 

science students," he said. 

Miss Lentz hopes to bring " a 

refreshing approach to an intense 

situation and hopes to make the 

class as enjoyable as possible, even 

though it demands a lot from 

students. -Eric Adelizzi 

School enrollment up 

As of Wednesday, September 

16, 1993, the total enrollment at 

Ocean City High School was 1313. 

However, Mrs. Strange, the 

secretary to the principal 

indicated that this number could 

increase or decrease by the next 

day. 

The Senior class of 1994 has a 

total of 280 students. The class of 

1995 has a current total of 324. The 

class of 1996 was the largest 

freshman class ever to enter the 

High School and still is the largest 

class, with 366 members. There are 

343 students in this year's freshman 

class of 1997. Ocean City High 

School is still growing, and by 

PROM NIGHT '94 

Believe it or not, this year's 

prom committee has already met to 

prepare for the upcoming 

Junior/Senior prom. It will be held 

on May 21,1994. This year's theme 

is "Evening in Paris." 

Chairmen for each committee 

have been chosen. Kristen 

Robertson, is in charge of 

entertainment, Dan Schaffer leads 

the decorating committee, and the 

refreshments were given to Nick 

Polcini. Tom Piernikowski is in 

charge of finding chaperons. This 

year's advisors are Ms. Walton and 

Mr.Dombrowsky. By: Alison Walters 

WELCOME BACK 

EDITORIAL 

The Billoivs, the school newspaper of Ocean City High School, is 

back! With the beginning of the '93-'94 school year, The Billows 

resumes being published in the Sentinel-Ledger every two weeks. Our 

mission is to provide information and entertainment to both stdents and 

members of the community. 

Some important changes have been made at The Billows this year. 

Mr. Joe Bonner has taken over as staff advisor; he previously oversaw 

the newspaper for 26 years. For the past few years, Mrs. Barbara 

Daniel and Mrs. Paula Friant held the advisory post for and worked 

diligently the publication for the past several years. 

Last year's committee of four senior editors presiding over a 

hierarchy of assistant editors has been replaced. The Billows will 

once again have an Editor-in-Chief, and Eric Adelizzi will be filling 

this post. Eric Sullender, last year's Technical Editor, will be 

Managing Editor. They are assisted by two Features Editors: Moira 

Koch and Alison Walters. 

To students: We are your voice in the community. We will always 

welcome new staff members- reporters, typists, artists, and editors. 

Feel free to drop in at the next newspaper meeting. Also, notifying The 

Billows of upcoming events is a good way to get the message out about 

them. 

To members of the community: We hope that we will be able to 

keep you informed about important goings-on around the school. We 

would welcome your input, too. 

If you have comments, information, or letters to the editor, please 

send them to The Billows care of: Ocean City High School, attn: Mr. 

Joe Bonner, 6th Street and Atlantic Avenue, Ocean City, NJ, 08226. 

Space allowing, we will print any signed letter to the editor (of course, 

within the limits of good taste). 

Thank you for reading The Billows. We are looking forward to the 

upcoming year. 

COUNSELOR'S CORNER 

PARENTS OF JUNIORS! Don't forget the college planning and 

information session scheduled for Thursday, October 21 at 7:00 PM. 

This meeting will prove invaluable for those of you who are about to 

send your children off to college. All aspects of the college search and 

application procedures will be discussed. Testing, financial aid and 

scholarships are but a few of the important topics. There will also be a 

large amount of free literature given out. At the conclusion of the 

information session, we will adjourn to the guidance suite where 

refreshments will be available. Come on out and meet your child's 

counselor and see the resources which are at your disposal. 

PSAT - College bound juniors should sign up for the new version of the 

PSAT given at OCHS on Saturday, October 16 at 8:15 AM. The 

registration fee is $9.00. Checks or money orders should be made 

payable to Ocean City High School. Sophomores who wish to get some 

testing experience are also encouraged to take this test. However, only 

scores achieved in the junior year are considered in the National Merit 

Scholarship competition. Students must read the brochure given out at 

the time of registration to understand how the scores on the PSAT are 

used and for tips which will enable them to have a successful testing 

experience. 

PARENTS OF SENIORS! Don't be shy about contacting your son's 

and/or daughter's guidance counselor. We welcome your input and we 

would like to hear from you. Please encourage those students who are 

college bound to start getting those applications into our office so that 

we can review them and attach our official transcript before mailing. 

Students who get their applications in early are often at an advantage 

in the college admissions process. 

Parents return to class 

Back-to-school Night was 

held on Tuesday, October 5, at 7:00 

pm. Parents met in the auditorium 

to view a presentation about the 

upcoming year. Around 7:30, they 

attended first period and remained 

there for seven minutes. They then 

continued throughout the rest of 

their teens' schedules. An outline 

for this year's health program was 

included. 

Prior to the evening, parents 

received a blank schedule for their 

child to fill in. It included the 

leaps and bounds. -Jennifer Schuler 

period, teacher, subject, and room 

number. Parents were advised not 

to discuss individual students' 

problems and teachers were asked 

to limit their discussions to 

curriculum, homework and 

behavior expectations, and grading 

policies. Afterwards, refreshments 

were served in the cafeiteria. 

Back-to-school Night was 

very successful. Parents showed a 

great interest in their children and 

maybe even waxed nostalgic about 

their school days. -Alison Walters 

Editor-in-chief: Eri9 Adelizzi 

Managing Editor; Eric Sullender 

Features Editors; Moira Koch, Alison Walters 

Photographer: Jennifer Bentley 

Teacher-Advisor: Mr. J. M. Bonner 

Any questions or comments regarding The Billows write: 

Ocean City High School 

c/o The Billows 

6th and Atlantic Ave. 

Ocean City, NJ 08226

WQ)\T 

HS SPORTS C1-5,13 

YOUTH, SENIORS C6 

FISHING 

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CLASSIFIED C8-13 

MORE ON HORSES C14 



OC swamps Mustangs to clinch tie in 

Raider girls, MRHS boys win Shore Meet 

The Ocean City girls' 

cross country team had a 

pretty good week. 

It all started when the 

Raiders won the Shore Invitational 

Meet on Saturday 

for the very first time. 

And then, on Tuesday 

afternoon, Mike Naples' 

team defeated defending 

conference champion Mainland, 

19-42, in a victory that 

clinched OC at least a tie for 

the division title. 

As usual, it was senior 

Megan Hartman who led 

the way for Ocean City. 

Hartman, the 1992 state 

Group 3 individual champion, 

won the Division B race 

at Holmdel Park in 20 minutes, 

4 seconds. She 

defeated runnerup Kari 

Vigerstol of Holy Cross, 

who finished second in last 

season's state Meet of 

Champions, by 23 seconds. 

Just as important, the 

Raiders' 88 points was six 

better than runnerup Paul 

VI. And 40 points better 

than Ocean Township, the 

defending state Group 3 

champion. 

That was one of the best 

efforts in our school history," 

said Naples. "We 

didn't even win the Shore 

meet the year we won the 

state team championship. It 

should be a great confidence 

builder." 

Senior Kristen Duyck finished 

13th overall, 

sophomore Liz Lento came 

home 18th and sophomore 

Magee DeFelice was 20th. 

Scott Keyser added an 

eighth place finish to Mainland's 

championship effort. 

On Tuesday, Hartman 

(19:30) finished 47 seconds 

in front of Schick in the 

head-to-head battle 

between Ocean City and 

Mainland. But, after Schick, 

the next four runners were 

wearing red and white. 

"That was one of the best 

efforts In our school history" 

— OC girls coach Mike Naples 

Mainland finished eighth 

in Division C, which was 

won by Red Bank Catholic. 

Mustang senior Julie Schick 

finished 16th in her division. 

But the Mainland boys — 

led by the one-two finish of 

twin juniors Kurt and Geoff 

Wayton — won the team 

championship in Division 

C. The Mustangs edged 

Pinelands, 125-129. Kurt 

finished in 16:27 with Geoff 

just one second behind. 

sports updates 

Ocean City exploded for nine goals earlier this 

week to defeat Vineland, 9-0, and remain undefeated 

in field hockey. Merry Lawler scored three 

times for the Raiders' first hat trick of the season. 

Laura Sharp scored twice for OC and Tracey Ludlam 

registered her 19th career shutout. 

Vineland's Dave Caggia kicked home the winning 

goal with 10 minutes left as the Clan handed Ocean 

City its first soccer defeat, 2-1. Rob Bender scored 

for the Raiders to help create a tie at half time. Caggia 

also had Vineland's first half goal. 

Jen Shuler scored for Mainland with less than 

three minutes to play to earn the Mustangs a 1-1 tie 

with Millville in field hockey. Laura Blumenthal 

was in the nets for Mainland. 

The Raider girls' tennis team suffered its second 

straight loss when Millville, ranked No. 6 in South 

Jersey, defeated them, 4-1. Ocean City, which lost 

all three singles matches in straight sets, won at second 

doubles behind Jackie Carney and Margaret 

Carey, 6-3,4-6,6-3. 

Mainland's tennis team shut out Egg Harbor 

Township, 5-0, with Noelle Pflum zipping to a 6-0, 

6-0 win at No. 1 singles and the two doubles teams 

winning in three sets. 

Further details on these events, plus the Ocean City- 

Oakcrest and Mainland-Buena football games, will be 

available in next Thursday's edition of The Sentinel-Ledger. 

Duyck was third, Lento 

finished fourth, junior Jessica 

Talarico took fifth and 

sophomore Danielle Salvia 

was sixth. Duyck finished 

only five seconds behind 

Schick, the two-time All- 

South Jersey runner. 

"Megan was in front 

from start to finish," said 

Naples, "and Julie went out 

hard. Kristen passed her 

but she couldn't hold Julie 

1993 RAIDER 

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 

Sat. Sept. 18— 1st Place in Williamstown 

invitational 

Wed. Sept. 22 — (1-0) Defeated Vineland, 

23-38 

Wed. Sept. 22 — (2-0) Defeated 

Cumberland, 15-50 

Fri. Sept. 24 — (3-0) Defeated Kingsway, 

15-50 

Fri. Sept. 24 — (4-0) Defeated Delsea, 

15-50 

Tue. Sept. 28 — (4-1) Lost to Shawnee, 

43-18 

Tue. Sept. 28 — (5-1) Defeated 

Absegami, 15-50 

Sat. Oct. 2 — 1st Place in Shore Invitational 

Tue. Oct. 5 — (6-1) Defeated Mainland, 

19-42 

' 

Tue. Oct. 5 — (7-1) Defeated 

Oakcrest, 15-19 

Sat. Oct 9 — at South Jersey Invitational 

Thu. Oct. 14 — at Egg Harbor Township 

(plus Holy Spirit), 4pm 

Tue. Oct. 19 — ATLANTIC 

CITY/MILLVILLE, 4pm 

Fri. Oct. 22 — at Cape May County 

Meet 

SaL Oct. 30 — at South Jersey Group 

3 Meet 

Sat. Nov. 13 — at NJSIAA Group 3 

Meet 

Sat. Nov. 20 — at NJSIAA Meet of 

Champions 

Home meets are in CAPITAL letters. 

off at the end. Still, it was a 

good effort for a first-time 

cross country runner. I'm 

also glad Danielle is getting 

back into form." 

Saivia had been battling 

illness but won a battle with 

Mainland's Tara Ford for 

sixth place. 

The only negative on 

Tuesday came when OC 

sophomore Magee DeFelice 

went down on the course 

with a knee injury. She left 

the school on crutches but 

Naples said that a later 

examination indicated it 

might just be a sprain. 

Ocean City defeated 

Oakcrest, 15-50, and Mainland 

topped the Falcons, 

17-47, in the other two girls' 

results. 

In the boys' competition 

on Tuesday, Keyser finished 

first for the Mustangs 

with the Wayton brothers 

taking the next two spots, 

clinching the two wins. 

Mainland beat the Raiders 

by a 22-35 score. 

Senior Don Martenz was 

the first OC runner to finish, 

coming home fourth. 

Senior Jerry McAnally was 

1993 RAIDER 

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY 

Sat. Sept. 18 — 4th in Williamstown 

Invitational 

Wed. Sept. 22 — (0-1) Lost to Vineland, 

19-39 

Wed.-Sept. 22 — (1-1) Defeated Cumberland, 

15-50 

Tue. Sept. 28 — (1-2) Lost to 

Shawnee,43-18 

Tue. Sept. 28 —(2-2) Defeated Absegami, 

27-30 

Sat. Oct. 2— 12th Place in Shore Invitational 

Tue. Oct. 5 —(2-3) Lost to Mainland, 

35-22 

Tue. Oct. 5 — (3-3) Defeated 

Oakcrest, 20-41 

Sat. Oct. 9 — at South Jersey Invitational 

Tue. Oct. 12 — at Wildwood (plus 

Bridge ton), 4pm 

Thu. Oct. 14 — at Egg Harbor Township 

(plus Holy Spirit), 4pm 

Tue. Oct. 19 — ATLANTIC CITY/ 

MILLVILLE, 4pm 

Fri. Oct. 22 — at Cape May County 

Meet 

SaL Oct. 30 — at South Jersey Group 

3 Meet 

Sat Nov. 13 — at NJSIAA State 

Group 3 Meet 

Sat. Nov. 20 — at NJSIAA Meet of 

Champions 

Home meets are in CAPITAL letters. 

SALON 

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• photo by Sue Macpherson 

Their paces 

Coach Mike Naples, left, runs through a practice session with his Raider girls cross country team for this Saturday's 

South Jersey Invitational meet. 

sixth, sophomore Dan Mar- Both OC and Mainland The Raider boys face — both boys and girls — 

tenz took seventh and teams will run in the South Bridgeton and Wildwood host Holy Spirit in a dual 

freshman Chris McGowan Jersey Open on Saturday at Tuesday in a tri-meet at meet in linwood on Tueswas 

eighth. 

Gloucester County College. Wildwood. The Mustangs day. 

Thrill show planned Sat. afternoon 

ATLANTIC CITY — This static and interactive discity's 

policemen and firemen plays, drills, and children's 

will sponsor a thrill show 2-5 amusements. 

p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9 at John 

Boyd Stadium, Bader Field, Atlantic City Offshore Racing 

Association (ACORA) 

Black Horse Pike. 

Rain or shine, the event volunteers will assist with 

will include demonstrations, the programs. 

Inside 

Ocean City ... 

A deputy tax assessor 

was fired a fevy years 

ago. It is true that this 

incident cost the Ocean 

City taxpayers legal fees 

and costs for a large 

settlement? 

Ord. & paid for by 

BOB MILLER 

Become a regular Sentinel-Ledger reader 

SUBSCRIBE TODAY - CALL 399-5411 

AUTOWERKS INC. 

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• Bosch Authorized Service for complete 

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• State of the Art engine analyzer & diagnostic 

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• Highly trained technicians with ASE, 

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European unibody and frame straightening 

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The Women's Center 

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mm 

mil 

641-6777 

Off Fire Road In EHT 

Since 1986 

Please DO NOT park vehicles on 

Asbury Avenue between 

5th & 

ON FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 8th 

and SATURDAY, OCT. 9,1993 

SATURDAY, OCX 16 

9AM-12;30PM 

If you're a woman over 35, and 

have never had a mammogram. before, 

this safe, low-dose X-ray could save your life 

and your breast. It can detect breast cancer before there's 

a lump. This special low $40 fee is offered to encourage every 

woman over 35 to have this important examination. However, 

appointment times on Saturday are limited — so please call right 

away to reserve your time. You do not need a physician 

referral for this special screening. Please do not 

put it off any longer. Find the time. 

Call now. 

Will be held 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 

Thank You 

City of Ocean City, City Hall 

Limited times 

available. Call now, 

653-3900 

to make your appointment. 

Find the time. 

Call now. 

If 

I he 

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for your life 

Lenterat 

shoreMemorial

C2 THE 

C 

SENTINEL-LEDGER 

tiesCumberland 

Ocean City, N.J. Thursday, October 7,1993 

in soccer, still undefeated 

Cumberland held favored 

Ocean City to a l-l:tie last 

week at Carey Reid in a soccer 

game that ended the 

Raiders' five-game winning 

streak. • ' - , . 

Bob Martin's team 

remained in first place.in 

Division II of the Cape-Atlaririe 

League's jtoierican Conference 

but die Raiders have 

a challenging week ahead of 

them. 

Tomorrow (Friday) Ocean 

City goes to Millville for a 

battle of undefeated teams. 

Millville, ranked No. 7 in 

The Ocean City High 

School field hockey team 

continued to roll last week, 

winning consecutive shutout 

decisions over Holy 

Spirit, Cumberland and 

Lower Cape May. 

The three wins — "all on 

the road — sent Trish LeFever's 

team into this week 

with a 7-0-1 record with 

four straight wins arid five 

straight shutouts. The Raiders 

were ranked No. 5 in- 

South Jersey and were the 

top ranked team in the 

overall Cape-Atlantic 

League, , - 

They clinched that distinction 

with the 1-0 win 

oyer Cumberland. The 

OFF 

EN REPAIRS 

* WfTH THIS AD • 

South Jersey, tied the Raiders, 

0-0, at Carey Field earlier 

this season. 

Then, after a weekend of 

fun and relaxation, Martin 

takes his team to Cinnaminsbft 

on Monday for a night 

game with the Pirates, 

ranked No. 12 in South Jersey. 

Ocean City is ranked 

No. 13. 

"Cinnaminson is really a 

good" team," said Martin, 

who personally scouted the 

Pirates earlier this season. 

"They do a lotof things very 

well. We added them 

Raiders face Millville, Cinnaminson this week 

because we wanted to add 

strength to our schedule. 

" We certainly did that." 

Anthony Reciniello scored 

a first half goal for the Raiders 

against Cumberland, his 

fourth of the season. Sage 

Schmidt then scored a breakaway 

goal for the Colts in 

the second half to create the 

tie. It was only the third goal 

allowed by the Raiders this 

season. 

'Our attack was dominant" 

Colts are ranked No. 7 in 

South Jersey with only the 

single loss to the Raiders. 

Stephanie McGuirl scored 

the lone Ocean City goal 

against Cumberland, getting 

an assist from Courtney 

Asselta about three 

minutes into the second 

half. 

"Our attack was dominant," 

said LeFever, whose 

team will play five of its 

final six games at home. 

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Convenient, clean, out-of-the-water storage is 

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again this winter at 1988 prices! 

.The experienced staff at Harbour Cove will 

collect your boat, Jiaul, powerwash, block, 

launch and spring commission your boat for an 

inclusive charge of $33 a foot. 

Trie boats are stored on washed stone under 

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Expert winterizatiori is also available to both 

storage customers and boats left in the water 

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— Coach Trish LeFever 

"Our defense kept Cumberland 

Off the goal and our 

offense seemed to be pressuring 

them aE day." 

McGuirl also scored in 

the Raiders' 3-0 victory 

over Lower Cape May. The 

Tigers held Ocean City to a 

scoreless tie at half time 

before McGuirl, Asselta and 

Patty Foster hit the net for 

the Raiders in the second 

OCEAN CITY 

FIELD HOCKEY 

CAREER LEADERS 

(thru Sunday) 

GOALS 

1. Kristie Miller 

2. Susan Bfoomstead 

3. Jen Blizzard 

4. Klaudia Gorman 

5. COURTNEY ASSELTA 

6. Julie Allen 

7. Beth DelCorio 

8. Amy Elia 

8. Cindy Marks 

10. Maureen Mauger 

SHUTOUTS 

1. Marisa Barile 

2. Shelly Meister 

3. TRACEY LUDLAM 

4. Debbie Hoban 

4. Linda Cooper 

6. Nancy Good 

71 

56 

S3 

33 

22 

21 

17 

13 

13 

12 

41 

39 

18 

17 

15 

11 

"[Brian Geary's] one of the young 

kids we're counting on to make 

our future even brighter" 

— Coach Bob Martin 

Tim Tormey stopped eight Tormey, who was out of 

shots by the Colts with Cum- action earlier this season with 

berland's Jeff Cobb turning a hand injury, saw some time 

away nine Ocean City shots. at striker in a 4-0 win over 

half. Asselta's goal was the 

22nd of her career, breaking 

her tie with Julie Allen for 

fifth on the all-time OC 

career list. 

Junior Tracey Ludlam 

completed her seventh 

shutout of the season and 

18th of her career against 

Lower Cape May. That 

advanced her to No. 3 on 

Ocean City's list of career 

shutout leaders.. 

The Raiders face Millville 

tomorrow (Friday) afternoon 

at 4 p.m. on their 

home field at 20th Street 

and Bay Avenue, adjacent 

1993 RAIDER 

FIELD HOCKEY 

Fri. Sept. 24 — (4-0-1) Defeated Mainland, 

2-0 

Tue. Sept 28 — (5-0-1) Defeated Holy 

Spirit, 1-0 

Thu. Sept. 30 — (6-0-1) Defeated 

Cumberland, 1-0 

Sat. Oct. 2 — (7-0-1) Defeated Lower 

Cape May, 3-0 

Mon. Oct. 4 — (8-0-1) Defeated VINE- 

LAND, 9-0 

Wed. Oct. 6 — at Oakcrest, 4pm 

Fri. Oct. 8—MILLVILLE, 4pm 

Man. Oct. 11 — at Shawnee, 3:45pm 

Wed. Oct 13 — at Atlantic City, 4pm 

Fri. Oct. 15 — at Egg Harbor Township, 

4pm 

Tue. Oct. 19 — ABSEGAMI, 4pm 

Thu. Oct. 21 — MAINLAND, 4pm 

Mon. Oct. 25 — HOLY SPIRIT, 4pm 

Wed. Oct 27 — CUMBERLAND, 4pm 

Fri. Oct. 29 — at Vineland, 3:30pm 

Mon. Nov. 1 — OAKCREST, 3:30pm 

Fri! Nov. 5 — NJSIAA Tournament 

begins 

Home games (in CAPITAL letters) are 

played at 20th St. & Bay Ave. 

win; 

Holy Spirit earlier in the 

week and scored a goal. Pat 

Gallagher also scored for the 

Raiders and freshman Brian 

Geary kicked in his first two 

varsity goals. 

"Brian came up and gave 

us some offense," said Martin. 

"He's one of the young 

kids we're counting on to 

make our future even brighter." 

Tormey and Walt Brunetti 

to the Intermediate School, game with South Jersey's 

Ocean City defeated most consistent field 

Millville, 2-0, earlier this hockey program. Shawnee 

season in Millville. handed the Raiders their 

This vear 

On Monday afternoon first ioss last vear - 

LeFever takes her team to Shawnee has lost once (to 

Burlington County for a Group 3 state champion 

combined for the shutout of 

Holy Spirit 

After facing Millville and 

Cinnaminson on the road on 

both sides of the weekend, 

Ocean City returns home 

Wednesday (4pm) to take on 

Atlantic City. The Raiders 

defeated the Vikings, 3-1, earlier 

this season. 

1993 RAIDER 

SOCCER 

Thu. Sept. 23 — (4-0-1) Defeated 

MAINLAND, 5-0 

Tue. Sept 28 — (5-0-1) Defeated 

HOLY SPIRIT, 1-0 

Thu. Sept. 30 — (5-0-2) Tied CUM- 

West Essex) and tied once 

(to Holy Cross). The tie 

knocked them down from 

No. 2 to No. 4 in South Jersey. 

A win on Monday would 

get Ocean City notice from 

BERLAND, 1-1 

Mon. Oct. 4 — (5-1-2) Lost to Vineland, 

2-1 

Wed. Oct. 6—OAKCREST, 4pm 

Fri. Oct. 8 — at Millville, 4pm 

Mon. Oct. 11 — at Cinnaminson, 6pm 

Wed. Oct. 13 — ATLANTSC CfTY, 

4pm 

Fri. Oct. 15 — EGG HARBOR TOWN- 

SHIP, 4pm 

Tue. Oct. 19 — at Absegami, 4pm 

Thu. Oct 21 — at Mainland, 4pm 

Sat. Oct. 23—at Overbrook, 2pm 

Mon. Oct. 25 — at Holy Spirit, 4pm 

Wed. Oct. 27 — at Cumberland, 4pm 

Fri. Oct. 29 — VINELAND, 330pm 

Tue. Nov. 2 — at Oakcrest, 3:30pm 

Fri, Nov. 5 — Group 3 Tournament 


played at Carey Field, 6th Street & the 

Boardwalk. 

all of South Jersey and 

move them even closer to 

the top. 

On Wednesday the Raiders 

visit Atlantic City, a 

team they defeated, 8-0, at 

home earlier this season. 

Ocean City's 8-match tennis 

streak is ended by Oakcrest 

Raiders qualify for tournament 

Phil Birnbaum's girls' 

tennis team qualified for a 

high seeding in the Group 3 

tournament again last 

week. But the week ended 

On a down note when 

Oakcrest upset the Raiders, 

3-2, to end their eightmatch 

winning streak. 

The loss dropped Birnbaum's 

Raiders to 8-2 

overall and tightened the 

race in Division II of the 

Cape-Atlantic League's 

American Conference. 

Ocean City was one of 

three area teams to qualify 

for the Group 3 tournament 

Each morning may we suggest that you set your 

FM radio to 103,7 and listen to ... 

DAVE'SHERMAN on SUNNY 103.7 WMGM 

Dave will provide y©y with? 

Time • Weather 

Ted Greenberg & News 

Sports * Lottery Numbers 

Leeza Gibbons H Entertainment Tonight 

"We've had a problem this year 

getting consistency from our lineup" 

by compiling a .500 or better 

record through the 

matches of last Wednesday. 

OC was 7-1 at the cutoff, 

Lower Cape May was 4-3 

and defending champion 

Mainland just made it with 

a 5-5 mark. 

Undefeated Williamstown 

is likely to be a high 

seed in Group 3. Ocean City 

was ranked No. 10 in South 

Jersey last week with Williamstown 

No. 15 and 

Mainland No. 16. 

In the loss to Oakcrest, 

the Raiders lost close 

matches at No. 3 singles 

and first doubles. Maryellen 

Lombardo dropped a 7-5, 

6-1 decision to the Falcons' 

Kelly Karrer at No. 3 singles. 

And the OC combo of 

Margaret Carey and Jen 

Lawinski were beaten, 7-5, 

6-4, at first doubles. 

Ocean City's wins came 

at No. 2 singles - where 

Nicki Bowman defeated 

Andrea Jensen, 6-0, 6-2 - 

and from the second doubles 

team of Jen Richards 

— Coach Phil Bimbaum 

and Jackie Carney, who 

were 6-2, 6-1 winners. 

The Raiders defeated 

Lower Cape May, 4-1, with 

Bowman, Lombardo and 

the first doubles team winning 

in straight sets. Robin 

Williams teamed with Jen 

Richards to win a three-set 

victory in second doubles. 

Christina Campo 

dropped a tight, 6-3, 4-6, 

6-4, decision to Lower Cape 

May's Anne Wojtylak at 

No. 1 singles. 

On -the cutoff day for 

tournament qualification, 

the Raiders edged Vineland, 

3-2. They used a 

sweep of the doubles 

matches and Bowman's 6-3, 

6-4 win at No. 2 singles to 

register the win. 

"That was a good win for 

us," said Birnbaum. 

"Vineland had only lost 

once before, and our kids 

played well. We've had a 

problem this year getting 

consistency from our lineup. 

If we can get them all 

playing at their best in the 

same match we could be 

tough to beat." 

Earlier in the week the 

Raiders shut out Cumberland, 

5-0, paced by Lombardo's 

6-0, 6-0 win at No. 3 

singles. Kathy Fanelli and 

Erica Birnbaum (Phil's 

daughter) paired off to win 

the second doubles match, 

6-4,7-6. 

The Raiders are scheduled 

to host Egg Harbor 

Township tomorrow (Friday) 

at 4 p.m. They shut out 

the Eagles, 5-0, last month. 

On Tuesday Birnbaum 

takes his team to Absegami, 

another team they defeated, 

5-0, earlier this season. 

19S3 RAIDER 

GIRLS TENNIS 

Mon. Sept. 20 — (3-1) Defeated 

ABSEGAMI, 5-0 


MAINLAND, 3-2 

Fri. Sept. 24 — (5-1) Defeated Holy 

Spirit, 4-1 

Mon. Sept. 27 — (6-1) Defeated CUM- 

BERLAND, 5,0 


VINELAND, 3-2 

Thu. Sept. 30 — (8-1) Defeated Lower 

Cape May, 4-1 

Fri. Oct. 1 — (8-2) Lost to Oakcrest, 

3-2 

Mon. Oct. 4 — (8-3) Lost to Millville, 

4-1 

Wed. Oct. 6 — ATLANTIC CITY, 4pm 

Fri. Oct. 8 — EGG HARBOR TOWN- 

SHIP, 4pm 

Sat. Oct. 9 — NJSIAA Singles Tournament 

begins 

Tue. OcL 12 —at Absegami, 4pm 

Wed. Oct. 13 — NJSIAA Team 

Tournament begins 

Thu. Oct. 14 — at Mainland, 4pm 

Fri. OcL 15 — at Middle Township, 

4pm 

Sat. Oct 16 — SJ. Tournament 

begins 

Tue. Oct 19 — HOLY SPIRIT, 4pm 

Thu. OcL 21 — at Cumberland, 4pm 

Mon. OcL 25 — at Vineland, 4pm 

Wed. Oct. 27 — OAKCREST, 4pm 

Home matches (in CAPITAL letters) 

are played at 6th St. & Atlantic Ave. 

ilia 

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DESPITE OPPORTUNITIES 

Thursday, October 7,1993 Ocean City, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER C3 

By TOM WILLIAMS 

Sentinel-Ledger 

Sports Writer 

LINWOOD — Mainland 

entered Saturday's game 

with Absegami as a definite 

underdog. But, for the second 

straight game, they had 

a chance down the stretch. 

to tie the game or go ahead. 

For the second straight 

time, the young Mustangs 

came up short. And they 

eventually dropped a 21-13 

decision to the undefeated 

Braves. 

The win lifted Absegami 

at 2-0 while Mainland 

dropped to 1-2. 

Bob Coffey's Mustangs, 

who had fallen behind, 

21-7, in the first half, started 

the second half with an 80- 

yard drive. It took them12 

plays — converting three 

third downs along the way 

— to march down for their 

second TD of the day. 

One big play came when 

senior Steve Blair got 10 

yards on a draw play with 

third down and nine yards 

to go. But the biggest play 

was a 46-yard pass from 

senior quarterback John 

Lane to senior wide 

receiver Ryan O'Connell on 

third and eight. 

That play moved the 

Mustangs to the Absegami 

1. An illegal procedure penalty 

pushed them back and 

Lane threw two incomplete 

passes. But, on third down, 

he found O'Connell in the 

end zone for his sixth 

touchdown pass in three 

games. 

In fact, Lane has thrown 

the ball 72 times, completing 

53 percent for 431 

yards, in those three games. 

You'll probably have to go 

back to Doug Strang to find 

a Mainland quarterback 

with those kind of numbers. 

"John does everything we 

could expect him to do," 

said Coffey. "His versatility 

and consistency is the only 

reason we've switched our 

offensive tendencies this 

year." 

After scoring to cut the 

lead to 21-13, Mainland got 

the ball on Absegami's 45 

after a good punt return by 

Don Sanders. Lane comhis 

young team. "Our kids 

show up to play and they 

do not quit. We've been in 

every game against pretty 

good teams." 

Mainland scored first in 

the game. The 'Stangs 

drove 50 yards in four 

plays, scoring on an alert 

play by junior wide receiver 

Don Sanders. Lane's rollout 

pass into the end zone was 

deflected by an Absegami 

"We are getting 

what we expected 

Coach Bob Coffey 

pleted a pass to senior Vinnie 

Allegretto for 18 yards 

and one first down. He 

scrambled three yards himself 

for another — at the 

Absegami 16. Then, after an 

incomplete first down pass, 

Mainland was hit with a 

penalty for an illegal block 

that set them back to the 35. 

They managed to get 10 of 

the yards back before an 

incomplete pass on fourth 

down. 

The Mustangs got the ball 

on Absegami's 42 early in 

the fourth period but fumbled 

on first down. Jim Sobocinski 

recovered for the 

visiting Braves. 

Then, in the final minutes 

of the game, Mainland 

recovered an Absegami 

fumble on the Braves' 47. 

Blair got one yard on first 

down then Lane threw a 

pair of incomplete passes. 

An option play out of punt 

formation lost one yard on 

fourth down, ending the 

final threat. 

"We are getting what we 

expected," Coffey said of 

defender but Sanders, on 

his knees, reached out and 

caught the ball before it hit 

the ground. It was his second 

TD of the season. 

Then Absegami scored 

the next three touchdowns. 

The Braves marched 74 

yards in 11 plays to score 

on a four-yard rollout by 

senior quarterback Chris 

McGinley. Big plays on the 

drive included a 17-yard 

run by Victor Anaya, a 21- 

yard run by Phil High and a 

26-yard pass from McGinley 

to Mordecia Whitney 

Rolle, Absegami's dangerous 

little back with the big 

1993 MAINLAND 

FOOTBALL 

Sat. Sept. 18 — (1-0) Defeated 

NORTHERN BURLINGTON, 

28-10 

Fri. Sept. 24 — (1-1) Lost to Ocean 

City, 14-7 

Sat. Oct. 2 — (2-1) Lost to ABSEG- 

AMI, 21-13 

Fri. Oct. 8 — at Buena, 7pm 

Sat. Oct. 16 — OAKCREST, 2pm 

Sat. Oct. 23 —BRIDGETON, 12n 

Sat. Oct. 30—HOLY SPIRIT, 12n 

Sat. Nov. 13 — at Cumberland, 12n 

Thu. Nov. 25 — at Egg Harbor Township, 

10am 


played at the Mustang Corral, Route 9 

in Linwood. 

MUSTANG SPORTS ROUNDUP 

Girls soccer, tennis 

LTNWOOD — Two wins 

h stood out last week in 

Mainland's lineup of fall 

varsity sports. 

The girls' soccer team, in 

its first year, put one in the 

victory column in just its 

sixth game. 

And the girls' tennis team 

got the win it needed to 

qualify for the Group 3 

tournament. 

Here are some details on 

these and other athletic 

competitions: 

» Girls Soccer (1-4-1) 

The Mustangs earned 

their first win in school history 

last week when junior 

Christy Harrison's two 

goals sparked a four-goal 

first half in a 4-3 win over 

Hammonton. Juniors Jennifer 

Kite and Heather Solt 

} also scored for Frank Segel's 

team. Freshman Victoria 

Holladay was the 

« 

winning goaltender. 

• Girls Tennis (6-5) 

Janice Mott's team qualified 

for the Group 3 tournament 

by defeating Oakcrest, 

3-2. The win assured 

Mainland of a .500 or better 

record on the qualifying 

deadline. 

The winning point came 

when Jaime Kazmarck and 

Rachelle Gandica won the 

third set at second doubles, 

7-5. Mainland also got a 

win from Ava D'Amato at 

No. 2 singles and from its 

first doubles team of Gina 

Gardica and Jackie Paone. 

Mainland later failed to 

win a set in a 5-0 loss to 

Miilville. The Mustangs are 

the defending South Jersey 

Group 3 champions. 

• Field Hockey (4-3) 

Laura Blumenthal fashioned 

a shutout as the Mustangs 

defeated Oakcrest, 

2-0. Kim Michael and Lori 

Pauxtis scored for Mainland. 

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Pauxtis, Maura Trail and 

Jamie Eissler scored in a 3-0 

win over Vineland as Blumenthal 

completed a perfect 

week in goal. 

• Boys Soccer (3-3-1) 

John Amodeo made 12 

saves as Mainland tied 

Oakcrest, 0-0, in a Cape- 

American II game. 

Undefeated Vineland 

scored three times in the 

second half and defeated 

the Mustangs, 3-0. Mainland 

managed only three 

shots on goal. 

name. 

Later the Braves drove 48 

yards in five plays with 

McGinley throwing 26 

yards to Brian Hunt for the 

score. Though Sobocinski 

and Anaya get a lot of the 

headlines, McGinley makes 

big plays for Absegami. He 

was involved in two of the 

team's three scoring plays 

and made a few key rollouts 

when the Braves took 

advantage of the defense's 

concern with Sobocinski. 

The final Absegami score 

came after Chris Cruz intercepted 

a Lane pass, the first 

time he was intercepted this 

season. The Braves went 39 

yards in eight plays with 

Sobocinski (24 carries, 106 

yards) going over from the 

seven. It was the second TD 

of the season for Sobocinski, 

who has rushed for more 

than 300 yards in two 

games. 

"Absegami can hurt you 

a lot of ways," said Coffey. 

"Primarily, they have Sobocinski. 

Then there is 

Anaya. Their wide receivers 

are good, their quarterback 

gets the job done and they 

have a good defense. 

"I was pleased with our 

effort." 

GAME STATS 

BY PERIODS 

Absegami 7 14 0 

Mainland 7 0 6 

SCORING 

Main: Don Sanders, 8 yard pass from John Lane (Tony DeSalle 

Abs: Chris McGinley, 4 yard run (Matt Foreman kick) 

Abs: Brian Hunt, 26 yard pass from McGinley (Foreman kick) 

Abs: Jim Sobocinski, 7 yard run (Foreman kick) 

Main: Ryan O'Connell, 6 yard pass from Lane (kick failed) 

Absegami 

14 

210 

66 

263 

7-3 

2 

12-7 

3-2 

3/22.3 

6/60 

59 

RUSHING 

Absegami 

32-Jim Sobocinski 

26-Victor Anaya 

28-Phil High 

11-Chris McGinley 

RECEIVING 

Absegami 

2-Mordecia Rolle 

14-BrianHunt 

First Downs 

Rushing Yards 

Passing Yards 

Total Offense 

Passing (Att-Comp) 

Turnovers Lost 

3rd Down Conver. 

4th Down Conver. 

Punts/Average 

Penalties/Yards 

Offensive Plays 

Att. Yds 

24-106 

11-56 

7-35 

4-13 

No. Yds 

2-40 

1-26 

Maindland 

36-Steve Blair 

13-John Lane 

Mainland 

82-Ryan O'Connell 

21-Don Sanders 

36-Steve Blair 

47-Bill Gillingham 

48-Vinnie Allegretto 

0 — 

0 — 

kick) 

21 

13 

Mainland 

9 

46 

139 

185 

30-12 

2 

12-5 

2-0 

4/37.5 

6/44 

51 

Att. Yds 

12-31 

5-15 

No. Yds 

3-73 

3-20 

3-11 

2-17 

1-18 

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Timber! 

Mainland is looking for a win following two consecutive defeats. 

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C4 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, N.J. Thursday, October 7,1993 

ders face Oakcrest for early division lead 

Ocean City travels to 

Oakcrest Saturday afternoon 

(2pm) with a chance 

to take over the lead in 

Division II of the Cape-Atlantic 

League's American 

Conference. 

And Mainland is also on 

the road this weekend. On 

"They can beat you with 

power or quickness," said 

Friday night (7pm) theOC coach Gary Degenhardt, 

"but they need to 

Mustangs meet an undefeated 

Buena team in acontrol the line of scrimmage. 

If we can control the 

non-conference contest 

under the lights. 

inside game we can make it 

Those are two interesting tough for them." 

games in a weekend that One of Oakcrest's marquee 

players is James Jen- 

finds undefeated Atlantic 

City taking on the No. 4kins, a 6-foot-2, 200 pound 

ranked team in South Jersey, 

Millville goes to Shawnee, 

Holy Spirit seeks its 

first win in its home opener 

and a pair of two-game 

winning streaks collide at 

Absegami. 

Ocean City will face an 

Oakcrest team that has a 

few very talented players 

and a new head coach. But 

the Falcons are untested, 

defeating winless Cumberland 

and losing to Millville. 

running back who gained 

over 1,200 yards and scored 

15 touchdowns last year. 

But Jenkins sprained his 

ankle early in the Millville 

game and is only listed as 

"probable" for this Satur- 

PANTHERS CLAWAUGIES 

Don't use the phrase 

"deja vu" around Holy 

Spirit football coach Ed 

Byrnes. 

Egg Harbor Township 

scored with 11 seconds left 

last weekend and defeated 

his Spartans, 8-7, in the 

home opener for the Eagles. 

The loss was the second 

straight this year for the 

Holy Spirit and marked the 

second straight year in 

which EHT has defeated 

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Mainland visits tough Buena Friday night 

day. 

The Falcons will also rely 

on senior running backs 

Robert Ridley (5-11, 155) 

and Carnelius Cruz (6-0, 

200). The line is anchored 

by tackles Matt Hershman 

(6-3, 230) and Paul Gautier 

(6-2, 235). 

Mainland will face a 

tough test in attempting to 

snap its two-game losing 

streak. Buena, coached by 

veteran Chuck Donohue, 

has defeated Vineland, 

Lower Cape May and Delran. 

The Chiefs have one of 

South Jersey's most versatile 

running attacks, led by 

Edison Echevarria (6-0, 200) 

football preview 

and Bruce Hall (5-9,165). 

"Buena may be the best 

team in the entire Cape-Atlantic 

League," said Mainland 

coach Bob Coffey. 

"They have really been running 

the bali well. Buena 

has been good for a long 

time and just been getting 

better. We'll need a great 

effort to stay with them." 

Atlantic City, with wins 

over Millville and Ocean 

City under its belt, will take 

its wishbone to Burlington 

County to face undefeated 

Pemberton. The Hornets are 

fresh off a win over Holy 

Cross that ended the Lancers' 

23 game winning 

streak. 

Holy Spirit is hoping to 

avoid going 0-3 for the first 

time in at least 25 years. The 

Spartans were actually 0-3 

in 1981 but were awarded a 

forfeit in the second game 

of the season when 

Oakcrest was discovered 

playing an ineligible player. 

The Spartans host winless 

Cumberland Fridav night in 

their home opener. 

Vineland, which has used 

its quickness to win two 

straight since an opening 

loss to Buena, brings its 

winning streak to Absegami. 

The undefeated Braves 

have a versatile running 

game, led by fullback Jim 

Sobocinski. 

In other Friday night 

action, undefeated Bridgeton 

hosts winless Lower 

Cape May and undefeated 

Hammonton faces a test at 

Middle Township. 

On Saturday, St. Augustine 

battles St. Joseph in 

Hammonton and Wildwood 

visits Pleasantville in 

a pair of Cape-National II 

games. 

WEEKEND FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 

Friday 

Mainland at Buena 

7 pm 

Cumberland at Holy Spirit 

7 pm 

Lower Cape May at Bridgeton 

7 pm 

Hammonton at Middle Township 7 pm 

Saturday 

St. Augustine at St. Joseph 

11 am 

Wildwood at Pleasantville 

1 pm 

Millville at Shawnee 

1:30 pm 

Ocean City at Oakcrest 

2 pm 

Vineland at Absegami 

2 pm 

Atlantic City at Pemberton 

2 pm 

edges Holy Spirit in the final 11seconds 

them by scoring on its final 

possession. 

In other action last weekend, 

Vineland won its second 

straight by defeating 

Cumberland, 23-0; Millville 

handed Oakcrest it first 

loss, 13-6; Middle Township 

dumped St. Augustine, 41- 

16; Buena went to 3-0 with a 

22-0 win over Deiran; 

TONY CASTAGNA 

OT/DT 

Bridgeton also remained 

undefeated by beating 

Wildwood, 28-8; Hammonton 

shut out Pleasantville, 

42-0; and St. Joseph blanked 

Lower Cape May, 34-0. 

•• EHT's win over Holy 

Spirit was only the third in 

the 11 games between the 

two schools. But it nearly 

duplicated last season's 

23-20 victory. Backup quarterback 

Rob Fishbein, starting 

because of injuries to 

three other Spartan quarterbacks, 

scored on a two yard 

CARTER 

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Saturday 

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ALL MAKES & MODELS 

14th& WEST AVE. • OCEAN CITY 

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SEAN GARVEY 

C/LB 

run in the final 30 seconds 

of the first half. 

Spirit's 7-0 lead held up 

until EHT drove 94 yards in 

less than five minutes to 

score on a three yard pass 

from quarterback Dave 

Dudley to wide receiver 

Keith Fleming. Dudley then 

ran for the two-point conversion 

and the Eagles, 

defending South Jersey 

Group 3 champions, were 

2-1. 

• Jared Dusharm threw 

two touchdown passes and 

accounted for all of Vineland's 

conversions in its 

win over Cumberland. Dusharm 

threw for a pair of 

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two-point conversions and 

kicked a third to spark the 

Clan's victory. 

• Millville got a touchdown 

and a 49 yard field 

goal from Harry Montero in 

handing Oakcrest its first 

defeat of the season. The 

Falcons, who lost two-way 

star James Jenkins in the 

first half with a sprained 

ankle, scored on a pass 

from Chris D'Amico to 

Andre Clements. 

• Barry Johnson scored 

three times for Middle 

Township while Damon 

Troy scored one touchdown 

and passed for another. 

9 Bruce Hall rushed for 

142 yards and the Buena 

defense limited previously 

undefeated Deiran to less 

than 65 yards in a battle 

between two of South Jersey's 

top teams. 

« Royce Reed scored 

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over Wildwood, the first 

meeting between the two 

schools. 

• Hammonton used four 

touchdowns by Frank Fucetola 

to win its second 

straight. 

• Dan Carmichael, South 

Jersey's leading scorer, ran 

for 124 yards and three TDs 

in St. Joseph's third straight 

win. 

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THIS WEEK'S GAME 

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9TH 

OCEAN CITY H.S 

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Good Luck to all the 

3S

5 TDs FOR VIKING Q.B. 

AC's Jamie Brown too 


By TOM WILLIAMS 

Sentinel-Ledger . 

Sports Writer 

ATLANTIC CITY- There 

wasn't much more Atlantic 

City's Jamie Brown could 

have done on Saturday in 

the Vikings' 38-6 romp over 

Ocean Gty at John Boyd 

Stadium. 

The senior quarterback 

carried the ball eight times 

for four touchdowns and 

107 yards, completed three 

of four passes for 82 yards 

and another TD, and 

returned two kicks for an 

average of 15 yards each. 

Brown's effective running 

from AC's wishbone 

offense, which was the difference 

in the game, helped 

the Vikings lift their record 

to 2-0 this season while the 

'We were in trouble" 

Raiders dropped to 1-1. 

It did not take long for 

Atlantic City to put 

Brown's skills to use. The 

Vikings' Buddy O'Brien 

recovered an OC fumble on 

the first play of the game, 

giving AC possession on 

the Raider 33. It took them 

10 plays to score, including 

a 10 yard run by Brown on 

third and six and a six yard 

run by Ray Marable on 

fourth and three. 

Brown took it over from 

inside the one with 6 minutes, 

14 seconds left in the 

EXTRA POINTS — Atlantic City tied the all-time 

series with Ocean City, 7-7, by winning Saturday.... 

the Raiders lead Oakcrest, 7-3, in the series 

between the schools and have won all four games 

since the series resumed. Oakcrest has not won 

since 1965.... 

Kevin Sinclair's 167 yards in one game (vs. Mainland) 

is the best by an Ocean City freshman since at 

least 1940. Sinclair's 291 yards in the first two games 

is the best by any OC player since 1949.... 

OC has not been penalized in the first half of its 

first two games. But the Raiders have been hit with 

163 yards in penalties after halftime.... 

sophomore Jason Tarves will be in action for the 

Raiders on Saturday for the first time this season. 

He will start in the defensive secondary and see 

action at tailback 

— OC coach Degenhardt 

first period. 

Ocean City moved the 

ball a little — getting a first 

down with a 15 yard pass 

from quarterback Jared 

Bauer to wingback Steve 

Adams — but eventually 

punted. The Vikings took 

over on their 35. 

On the first play, Brown 

faded and threw down the 

GAME STATS 

middle. The pass was a little 

high but junior tight end 

Kairo Ruffin got his left 

hand on it and tipped it to 

his chest. He gained control 

of the ball, avoided a Raider 

defender who was on his 

tail, cut behind a block and 

sprinted to the end zone. 

The play covered 65 yards. 

"We knew we couldn't 

let them get too much 

early," said Ocean City 

coach Gary Degenhardt, 

"and then that happened. 

We fumble on the first play 

to lead to one score and 

they make the big play on 

BY PERIODS 

Ocean City 0 6 0 0 — 6 

AtlanticCity 13 6 12 7 — 3B 

SCORING 

AC: Jamie Brown, 1 yard run (kick failed) 

AC: Kairo Ruffin, 65 yard pass from Brown (Andre Hampton kick) 

OC: Jared Bauer, 1 yard run (kick failed) 

AC: Brown, 36 yard run (run failed) 

AC: Brown, 40 yard run (kick failed) 

AC: Brown, 6 yard run (kick failed) 

AC: Marable, 40 yard run (Kirk Toland kick) 

Ocean Cily 

Atlantic City 

12 First Downs 13 

182 Rushing Yards 267 

23 Passing Yards B2 

200 . Total Offense 348 

8-5 Passing (Att-Comp) 4-3 

1 Turnovers Lost 1 

13-6 3rd Down Conver. 7-4 

1-0 4th Down Conver. 2-2 

5/25.6 Punts/Average 1/36.0 

6/72 Penalties/Yards 5/55 

56 Offensive Plays 38 

RUSHING 


Att. Yds 

43-Kevin Sinclair 24-124 

15-Jared Bauer 10-30 

24^Josh Baker 6-23 

27-Gary Wilson 1-5 

31-Steve Adams 1-0 

Atlantic City 

2-Jamie Brown 

1-Ray Marable 

4-Omar Wright 

6-Eddie Davis 

32-Keith Watkins 

44-Darnell Thompson 

11-Kirk Toland 

Att.Yds 

8-107 

7-73 

5-53 

3-15 

2-9 

- 4-8 

2-4 

their next possession. We 

were in trouble." 

The Raiders responded 

with a 74-yard, 12-play 

drive that ended with a one 

yard dive by Bauer with 

8:51 left in the half. It was 

his second touchdown of 

the season. 

Kevin Sinclair, Ocean 

City's 5-foot-9, 180 pound 

freshman fullback, was the 

big factor in the drive. He 

carried the ball seven times 

for 55 yards in the drive, 

including one impressive 

13-yard run when he 

stopped and changed direction 

three times. 

Sinclair finished the game 

with 124 yards on 24 carries, 

giving him 291 in his 

first two varsity games. 

"That drive was the one 

thing we did right," said 

Degenhardt. "We are concerned 

about getting consistency 

in our offense and we 

showed it on that drive." 

But that was to be Ocean 

City's final score. 

Actually, it could have 

been worse. AC's Eddie 

Davis brought the kickoff 

back 72 yards to the Raider 

eight yard line. On first 

down, however, they fumbled 

and Chic Cossaboone 

recovered for the Raiders. 

But Brown did get 

another score before halftime. 

On second and 22, the 

talented quarterback 

avoided a tackle at the line 

& Olit 

photo by Chip Carosla 

The Raiders, seen here in their opening win over Mainland, will have the opportunity 

Saturday against Oakcrest to change their 1-1 record for the better, following 

OC's loss last Saturday in AC. 

of scrimmage and outran 

the defense down the left 

sideline for a 36 yard score. 

It was 19-6 at intermission. 

. The Vikings struck 

quickly in the second half. 

Brown hit Ruffin for 15 

yards to the OC 40. Then, 

on the next play, Brown 

faked a handoff, cut into the 

open in the middle of the 

field and sprinted 40 yards 

for his third score. 

Brown added his final TD 

with 2:10 left in the third 

period when, on fourth and 

five at the Ocean City six, 

he scrambled away from a 

Raider rush. After avoiding 

the pressure he juked a 

defender at the three and 

scored again. 

Marable scored the final 

TD when he ran through a 

big hole, used a downfield 

block and ran 40 yards into 

the end zone. 

'The quarterback is a key 

player in the wishbone," 

said Atlantic City coach Bob 

Weiss, whose team defeated 

Millville in its opener, "and 

we've got a good one. We 

were getting off the ball 

very well today and that is 

also important. Each week, 

if we stay healthy, I think 

we'll get better." 

Which is not good news 

for the rest of the Vikings' 

schedule. 

1993 RAIDER 

FOOTBALL LOG 

Fri. Sept. 24 — (1-0) Defeated MAIN- 

LAND, 14-7 

Sat. Oct. 2 — (1-1) Lost to Atlantic 

City, 6-38 

Sat. Oct. 9 — at Oakcrest, 2pm 

Fri. Oct. 15 — at Holy Spirit, 7pm 

Sat. Oct. 23 —MILLVILLE, 12n 

Sat Oct. 30 — at Cumberland, 12n 

Fri. Nov. 5 — at Egg Harbor Twp, 7pm 

Sat. Nov. 13 —ABSEGAMI, 12n 

Thu. Nov. 25 — MIDDLE TWP, 10am 

Home meets (in CAPITAL letters) are held at 

Carey Field. 6th St. & floarafrraft 

DANIEL WAGNER 

E/C 


Home Savings 

and Loan Association 

Ocean City Office: 


399-0012 

Marmora Office: 

105 Roosevelt Blvd. 

390-0044 

wf Lisck 

Red Raiders! 

I Look For Our Home 

Game Specials 

OPEN DAILY 6 am - 3 pm 

605 8th St., Ocean City 

: ....... 398-1083., 

ANDREW SALERNO 

GARY H^KT T 

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OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 8 

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Dial 399-2768 

Experience is the Reason" 

I 

Saturday, Oct. 9 

Friday, Oct. 15 

Saturday, Oct. 23... 

Saturday, Oct. 30... 

Friday, Nov. 5 

Saturday, Nov. 13.. 

Thursday, Nov. 25. 

1993 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 

VARSITY FOOTBALL 

OP krrPQt 

• • • « • • • • • V^^ d l \ V I \ j ^J L aBmoaamamaaaaanuamammeoauvam 

• • • « • • & • I B ^J 1 V ^»J \^ "' • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • 

• « « S • * * O i V f i l f l V I l l V7 » B » B B » O B « B B B » B B « B B B B a B » 0 » O B B B « a 

........ v/UmuGrisnu » 

FHT 

B S B B B D e B L M - 1 1 I • • » B H B B B B B B B B B B B O » B « q B B « B « B B B H « H B O O 

• » . . . • * • / \ U ^ 3 C X X 4 C L I i l l M a > * a a » n . a B B . a . B . « a a . . . • « . . 

• . • « • • * • I W 1 I ^ M V^l 1 V ^ I W P v . B B . . . B . • * ) > . . . . . « « • • > . . . 

- FINAL SCORES - 

Ocean City ...14 Mainfand...7 

Ocean City ...6 Atlantic City...38 

Head Coach: Gary Degenhardt 

Away... 

Away... 

Home- 

Away... 

Away... 

Home.. 

Home.. 

2:00 PM 

........7:00 PM 

12:00 PM 

12:00 PM 

7:00 PM 

12:00 PM 

10:00AM 

ill 

701 West Ave., Suite 200, 


399-0655 

KEVIN SINCLAIR 

FB/C 

From The Best 

HUGE INVENTORY 

OF QUALITY 

TIRES FOR 

IMPORT & DOMESTIC 

CARS & TRUCKS 

LARGE MODERN FACILITY 

COMPUTER BALANCING 

ALIGNMENT • SHOCKS 

BRAKES • MUFFLERS 

MAJOR & MINOR REPAIRS 

LARRY MASI 

WB/DHB 

BEST TIRE 

399-3006 

The Tiro ft Exnaust Experts 

6th & Asbury Ave., Ocean Cits 

Official N.J. Inspection Station 

JUHSOil VARSSTY FOOTBALL 

FRESHMEN FOOTBALL 

To The BEST 

if! 




Monday, Nov. 1 




Oakcrest 

Holy Spirit 

Millville 

Cumberland 

EHT 

Absegami 

Middle Twp 

Home 

Home 

Away 

Home 

Home 

Away 

Away 

4:00 PM 

........4:00 PM 

........ 4:00 PM 

3:30 PM 

3:30 PM 

3:30 PM 

3:30 PM 

Monday, Oct. 11... 

Monday, Oct. 18.. 

Monday, Oct. 25.. 

Monday, Nov. 1 ... 

Monday, Nov. 8... 

Monday, Nov. 15. 


Oakcrest Away 4:00 PM 

Holy Spirit Away 4:00 PM 

Millville Home 4:00 PM 

Cumberland Away 3:30 PM 

EHT Away 3:30 PM 

Absegami 

Middle Twp 

Home 

Home 

3:30 PM 

3:30 PM 

854 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City 

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(609) 399-0359 E/DHB 

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C6 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OceanCity, N.J. Thursday, October 7,1993 

Sr« golf league expanding in f 94 

Both the Tuesday & Thursday leagues will have more openings next spring 


Ocean City Seniors Golf 

League has announced 

there will be openings for 

new members in both the 

Tuesday and the Thursday 

leagues when the 1994 season 

gets underway next 

May. 

Membership is open to 

senior citizens in Ocean 

City and the surrounding 

areas. Most of the current 

members are either yearround 

or summer residents 

of Ocean City, but there are 

also members from Somers 

Point, linwood, Beesley*s 

Point, Marmora, Palermo, 

Sea Isle City, Cape May 

Court House and Wildwood 

Crest. 

The season runs from 

May through early Septem- more information may call 

ber. League matches take Tom Stanp-n dirprtnr nf t-Vip 

place weddy at the Cohan- Tuesday y le'aSat 3*5 

zick Country Club in Fair- L 1Q R nT J 

7419 ' 

or Bl11 Kra 8^' 

direc - 

ton 

The league also sponsors tor of the Thur sday league, 

a four-week pre-season at 399-2276. 

tournament in April, a 

four-week post-season tour- MONDAY 

nament in October, and two 

one-day interleague 

"Golden Pillbox" tournaments 

in June and August. 

These events take place at 

other courses in the South 

Jersey area. 

Hihlih Highlight of the season is 

a four-day outing for couples 

which is held at the Mt. 

Airy Lodge in the Poconos 

in October. 

Anyone interested in joining 

the league or getting 

WE'RE BACK i 

AMD WE NEED YOUR HELP 

AGAIMHHK!!! 

The volunteers of Operation Playground are 

back working again to complete the 

playground at 34th street in Ocean City. The 

playground project last year was a complete 

success due to the 1500 dedicated volunteers 

who worked so hard to complete it. The 

addition of an arts & crafts area with a 

bathroom facility this year will complete 

"Sandcastle Park". We need the help of 

licensed and insured building trades people to 

donate a little of their time to finish "Our 

Miracle On 34th Street". 

Join these generous contractors who have 

already pledged their support: 

BAchick ASSOCIATES 

CAPE iNsuLvrioN 

COASTAI MARINE Piliaq 

COSTANZA CUSTOM CARPENTRY 

RODERT COSTE 

DAI LEV PluMhiNq ANCS 

DOMINOS PIZZA 

MICIIAEI DEiwpsEy 

rVficliAEl OQNLEVJE 

Joseph 

FRAftldlN 

PAT HENRY CONSTRUCTION 

Bill HESS DRYWAII 

INNOVATIVE BuilcJER 

INTERIORS by JOANN 

DAVE KiuJEqER ASSOCIATES 

ANCIREW JoiiNsoN CARPENTRY 

l-Aimy HEATiNq CowipANy 

IVSARU MCCRANE HOME !rnpR. 

McMuRRAy PAiNTiNq SERVICE 

PREP'S Club 

h 

ANCSREW 

R & B 

WAYNE SchulrhEis 

SEANERY 

SEASIDE BuildERS 

Bill SbujqkTER MkRblE & TIIE 

SMITII BROTHERS CONCRETE 

RUSSELI K. SNOW 

Who do 1 

call to help? 

Call Wayne 

at 398-8833 

or Chris at 

391-1000 

GOLF 

EDITOR'S NOTE — 

Readers should not confuse 

the seniors golf league with 

the senor couples group, 

reported on last week, 

which is also expanding. 

Anderson and 

Trauffer win 

OCEAN CITY — A beautiful, 

but windy Oct. 4 

brought out a good number 

of players for the weekly 

tournament of the Ocean 

City Golf Course. 

Although temporary tees 

are necessary during sodding 

operations, the results 

justify the inconvenience. 

The finished tees are 

beautiful and much appreciated," 

commented one 

player echoing the sentiments 

of others. 

In Flight A, last week's 

winner Charles Anderson 

was prevented from repeating 

only by Bob Rahn 

equaling bom his scores. 

Both grossed 44, net 31, to 

tie for first place. 

Bob Reinagel was third 

with a gross 45, net 34. Fred 

Benson and Bob Morvay 

tied for fourth at net 35. 

Benson, returning after a 

prolonged illness, grossed 

49 to Monday's 50. 

In Flight B 

Order Now 

and Save For 1994 

Canvas 

Awnings and 

Canopies 

We rehang, repair and 

take down 

• RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • 

( 398-2345 ) 

H.A. HARPER 

& SONS, Inc. 

SINCE 1906 


winner Herb Trauffer did it 

again, to place first with a 

net 30, gross 48. 

Dusty Feldbaumer and 

Bob Gilbert tied for second 

with net 31. Feldbaumer 

grossed 48 and Gilbert 49. 

Eight-four-year-old Joe 

Phillips placed fourth with 

a gross 56, net 32. 

— Richard M. Brambley 

HUNTER EDUCATION, FUN 

TRAVELING SOCCER 

Four township teams undefeated 


The eight traveling soccer 

teams won five games, lost 

one and tied two during the 

Oct. 2-3 weekend. After 

four weeks of play their 

combined record is 18-7-3. 

Four teams remain undefeated: 

two girls teams and 

the youngest and the oldest 

boys teams. 

The girls under 12 

Cyclones, moved to a 

higher division after two 

games, remained undefeated 

in rousting the Riverside 

Rascals 3-1. 

The girls under 14 

Thunder defeated Moorestown, 

2-0, for their second 

consecutive shutout and 

their third win in as many 

games. 

The under 12 girls Storm, 

down 0-2 at the half, 

stormed back in the second 

half to score two goals. 

They were on their way to a 

third when time ran out 

forcing them to settle for a 

2-2 tie with Burlington. 

The undefeated boys 

under 10 Lightning gave up 

their first goal of the season, 

but collected their fourth 

win taming the Cohansey 

Panthers, 2-1. 

Under 13 Wolf pack controlled 

both halves of the 

game and maintained their 

3-0 momentum by blitzing 

Berlin, 3-1. 

The boys under 11 Twisters 

returned to their winning 

ways by repelling the 

Berlin Eastern Raiders for a 

4-0 shutout. 

Boys under 12 Strikers 

were downed by the Downbeach 

Dolphins, 1-2, for 

their first loss of the season 

on a windy Margate field. 

All of Upper Township's 

traveling teams will compete 

in the Fort Dix Columbus 

Day tournament Oct. 

9-10. Regular season games 

resume the week of Oct. 

2nd annual Greenwing Day 

DENNIS TOWNSHIP — 

Cape May County Ducks 

Unlimited is hosting its second 

annual Greenwing Day 

11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday at 

West Creek Sporting Clays 

in Eldora, Route 9 north of 

Dennisville. 

Last year's event helped 

educate more than 70 

youngsters and their parents 

about hunter education, 

firearms, boating and 

consistant water safety, conservation 

SHAW 

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252 West Ave. 

399-2128 

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Come Visit Our Office & Showroom Located At 

1357 Asbury Ave., Ocean City 

391 -1900' 

and duck identification. 

Participants were also 

entertained with a retriever 

demonstration, duck calling, 

and adult fun shoot. 

Presenters include personnel 

from the NJ Fish 

Game and Wildlife Hunter 

Safety Unit, field biologist, 

and the State Police Marine 

Bureau. 

This years expanded 

event will again include 

these professionals plus the 

U.S. Coast Guard Air/Sea 

search helicopter crew from 

the Cape May Air Station 

who will provide informa- 

Included: firearm, retriever, air-sea safety, 

and shoot demonstrations plus games 

tion on personal water 

safety and allow the kids to 

see a Coast Guard helicopter 

up dose. 

Word Class decoy carver 

Building, Remodeling, Painting 

1 

1 

l 

i 

111 

16-17. 

WEEKEND RESULTS 

Oct. 4 

Boys undar 10 Lightning — (4-0) 

Defeated Cohansey Panthers, 2-1 

Boys under 11 Twisters — (2-2) 

Defeated Berlin Eastern Raiders, 4-0 

Girls under 12 Storm — (1-1-1) 

Tied Burlington, 2-2 

Cyclones — (3-0) Defeated Riverside 

Rascals, 3-1 

Boys under 12 Blast — (0-2-1) Tied 

Voorhees Renegades, 0-0 

Strikers — (1-1-1) Lost to Downbeach 

Dolphins, 1-2 

Boys undsr 13 Wolfpack — (3-0) 

Defeated Berlin Blitz, 3-1 

Girls under 14 Thunder — (3-0) 

Defeated Moorestown, 2-0 

YOUTH FOOTBALL 

Sea Hawks win 

OCEAN CITY — Playing 

at home on Sunday, the Sea 

Hawks won their fourth 

game in a row when they 

defeated Dennis Township, 

6-0. The offense ran the ball 

14 times for 280 yards but 

scored only one touchdown 

on their first series of 

downs on a 60-yard reverse 

by Lionel Gerald. 

OC defense relied on several 

linemen. Matt Crowley 

led the field with eleven 

solo tackles. Timmy Smith, 

Mark Nelson, Nick Charles 

each had eight individual 

T T %- r \A L. tackles. 

Tony Tabasso of Margate „. . 

will present a duck painting . 

A very strong ocean 

, r , ,, ,.,j ° breeze held our passing 

seminar for the children. . , . ... r , 5? 

game in check this week, 

said Sea Hawks head coach 

There will also be an Jack HoEingshead. 

adult five-stand challenge, m a strong ^ attack the 

(clay pigeon shoot) B.B. gun previous weekend, Sept. 26 

shoots and games through- the Sea Hawks defeated 

out the day. Lunch will be Middle Township 20-6. 

available. 

Cost of the event is $8 for 

pre-registered and $10 the 

day of the event. 

Call Bruce Ladd at 628- 

2789 or Robin Goldy, 861- 

7085. 

HOME HANDYMAN REPAIR 

"Do you have a honey do list and your honey 

can't do it, won't do it, or just doesn't have the 

time?" 

Do you need help preparing your home for the 

winter? Have you been putting off repairs? 

Leaky Roof - New Floors - Siding - Gutters - 

Skylight Repairs, any and all jobs. 

Carpentry Repairs - Clean/Up - Fix/Ups - Tile 

Work/Painting 

No job too small • Reasonable Rates 

Dependable - Call for a FREE ESTIMATE 

Ricky Henshaw threw 

three touchdown passes to 

three different receivers. 

The first was to end Kyle 

Scott for 65 yards, the second 

was to Andre Leggette 

for 80 yards, and the third 

was to end Nick Charles for 

another 65 yards. 

Running back Lionel Gerald 

ran twelve times for 185 

yards. Ian Naclerio ran five 

times for 60 yards and 

James Pyle ran four times 

for 12 yards. 

The defense unit was led 

by Timmy Smith's ten tackles, 

along with Lionel Gerald 

and Matt Crowley with 

8 tackles apiece. Defense 

completely shut down Middle's 

offense except for the 

interception that allowed 

them to score. 

Oct. 10 the Sea Hawks 

travel to Lower Township. 

Play begins a noon. 

Twp. basketball sign-ups set 

MARMORA — Sign-ups 

for the Upper Township 

Recreation Department's 

winter basketball program 

will be held during the evening 

on Monday, Oct. 18 and 

Wednesday, Oct. 20 in the 

elementary school hallway 

here. 

Students in second 

through 10th grade are eligible 

to participate. The program 

will start in early 

December with clinics 

designed to improve basic 

skills. 

Teams will be formed and 

begin practicing after the 

clinics. Games will begin the 

first week in January and run 

through early March. 

The department is planning 

on sponsoring four traveling 

teams. These teams will 

consist of both boys and girls 

in fifth and sixth grades 

(junior varsity) and seventh 

and eighth (varsity). 

Because of the limited 

space available, teams will be 

filled on a "first come-first 

serve" basis. 

50 teams due for soccer 

tournament this weekend 

ERMA — Some 50 teams football field 7 o'clock Friday. 

An hour later the Cape 

from the tri-state area are 

expected for the George Express Locomotive will 

Pratt Memorial Soccer take on the Pittgrove Strikers. 

Admission is free. 

Tournament 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 

Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 

9-10 at the Lower Cape May 

Youth soccer teams will 

Regional High School and 

be traveling from Pennsylvania 

and Virginia to com- 

Tietleman Junior High 

School fields on Route 9, in pete with South Jersey's 

this Lower Township community. 

The tournament is dedi- 

best youth soccer dubs. 

Opening ceremonies honoring 

George Pratt and Pratt, a former North Wildcated 

to the memory of 

kicking off the tournament wood police officer and 

will take place under the friend of youth soccer in 

lights at the high school Cape May County. 

Specializing in Fine Building 

Robert 

MATERA% 

BBHIIB^ Registered Builder 

CUSTOM FIBERGLASS DECKING 

Call For Free Eaimate 391-0429 OceanCity 

[ 

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a regular Sentinel-Ledger reader 

SUBSCR8BE TODAY • CALL 399-5411 

DA! LEY 

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VINCENT STAHLER 

Registered Buikler 

"CUSTOM CARPENTRY" 

REPAIRS • ALTERATIONS • REMODELING • ADDITIONS 

VINYL SIDING • VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 

• PHONE 399-4724 • 

Tested/Certified Since 1965 

~ Michael Dempsey ~ 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 

NJ LIC #9346 

Residential and Commercial 

From Ihe smallest job - to the largest... 

Quality work 

reasonably priced! 

398-0899 or 9274666 

Serving Ocean City & Surrounding Areas 

FRANKLIN 

PAINTING 

Quality Workmanship 

Free Estimates 

Interior • Exterior 

Licensed & Insured 

399-0969 

Popcorn Ceilings 

8 Power Washing 

• Wallpapering 

Wannson's 

" ELECTRIC 

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 

Cape May County's Largest Appliance Dealer 

930AsburyAve., • OceanCity, NJ « S99-1598 

DONALD L. SIMON 

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FREE ESTIMATES 

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398-3447 

Custom Carpentry 

"Your Spring Fix-Up Specialist" 

Remodeling • Additions • Kitchens 

LIC. & INSURED 

Baths • Custom Homes 

609- 399-2207 

750 West Avenue, Ocean City 

399-1976 

P!umb,ing Repairs & installation 

Sewer & Drain Cleaning 

Seasonal Tum-ons & turn-offs 

Winter Heat Check Service 

Gas Fired Hydronic Heating Systems 

Bathroom & Kitchen Renovations 

New Jersey State License No. 8624 

fiiliiiSi 

ipi 

mm. 

\ v i n c E 

391-0374 

390 " 2333 

custom builders 

Additions ° Alterations • Repairs 

Complete Home Remodeling 

YOUR BUSINESS CARD 

Printed in this space 

is only 

*27.40 Per Week 

(One Insertion) 

For more information Call 399-1220


Oct. 9 deadline for fluke fishing; the blues are back! 

Well, this is the last week 

for fluke. This Saturday, 

Oct. 9 is the last day of the 

fluke fishing season. 

There are still lots of fish 

in the inlets, and on the 

inside along the Ocean City 

water front. Offshore action 

is in about 50 feet of water. 

If you have the chance, 

get your last day of flounder 

fishing in. You will 

have to wait until next May 

before you can keep your 

next flat fish. 

There's no need to be 

very disappointed, though. 

recreation 

news 


Recreation Div. 

399-6111 

MEN'S VOLLEYBALL 

BEGINS TONIGHT 

Men's open volleyball from 8 to 11 

p.m. will begin (tonight) Thursday, Oct. 

7 at the Sports & Civic Center. 

Participants must register at City 

Hall Annex between 9 a.m. and 4:30 

p.m. Monday-Friday. Fee for residents 

$20; non-residents $25. 

Courts are available for both power 

and recreational level players. 

FENTON CAREY CLA SSIC 

& HEALTH FAIR OCT. 24 

The annual Fenton Carey Classic 

races scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 24. 

Races consist of 3K, 8K, and 800 

meter children's run and 2K held at the 

Carey Stadium track, 6th and Atlantic. 

Races begin at 9 a.m. with 3K, 8K 

scheduled for 9:30 a.m. 

There are special awards for winners; 

each participant receives a souvenir 

T-shirt. 

The Ocean City Council on Sports 

& Physical Fitness is conducting a 

health fair on race day, which will be 

held during and after the races in the 

nearby Sports & Civic Center. 

Speakers, nutritional food, and 

health screening are some of the 

planned activities. No admission 

charge. 

Call 399-6111, ext. 493, or 232 for 

race details, or for registration form. 

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 

BEGINS OCT. 26 

Register now at City Hall Annex for 

the women's volleyball league.. Sign 

up as a team or free agent. League 

play begins Tuesday evening, Oct. 26. 

Games will be held at 8 and at 9 

o'clock. Fee for residents $20; nonresidents 

$25. Picture ID is required. 

MEN'S OPEN HOOPS 

WINTER TIME SET 

Registration is under way at the 

City Hail Annex for men's open hoops. 

Program time is Monday nights only 

from 8 to 11 p.m. beginning Nov. 15 

through March '94. 

City residents only, picture ID is 

required. Fee is $20 per person. 

TOT GROUP SIGN-UPS 

UNDER WAY FOR AUTUMN 

The city sponsored tot program features 

games, tumbling, singing, and 

arts and crafts for tots ages 3-5. It 

meets at the Youth Center, 8th Street 

and Haven Avenue, on Monday and 

Wednesday for ages 3 & 4; and Tuesday 

and Thursday for ages 4 and 5, 

Children must be out of diapers. 

Class sizes are limited, and participants 

must preregister at City Hall 

Annex. 

Call 399-6111 ext. 493 or 232 for 

fees and program dates. 

OVER 40 HOOPS/V'BALL 

LEAGUES ARE FORMING 

An over 40 men's basketball league 

and a volleyball league is forming at 

the Rec. Dept. Register between 9 

a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. Call 399-611 

ext. 495. 

There are still plenty of 

other tasty fish to fill your 

cooler into the late fall. 

We are still catching 

weakfish along the beaches. 

Anglers are also picking up 

some weaks in the bay right 

now, too. At least these fish 

cannot be netted in the bay. 

The weakfish that are filling 

the bay at the moment 

are running about 2-2M> 

pounds each. Bigger weakies 

are hiding around the 

bridges and in the inlets. 

Doug at Campbell's 

reports that the weakfish 

that have been hanging 

around the Margate bridge 

have been biting on the 

fishing 

' 

r report 

giving up some nice kingfish, 

porgies and sea bass. 

They are being taken on 

State going to more Area surfers among 

birds for the dogs top competitors in 

Ventnor contest 

The New Jersey Division 

of Fish, Game and Wildlife 

will expand its dog training 

program on 10 wildlife 

management areas including 

those locally. 

Dog training areas will be 

stocked with quail for four 

Saturdays prior to the 

opening of the small game 

season, Nov. 13. 

'The Division of Fish, 

Game and Wildlife has and 

continues to recognize the 

role of a well-trained hunting 

dog in contributing to 

the quality of the hunting 

experience and the overall 

conservation ethic,"said 

Fish and Game Council 

chairman Cole Gibbs. 

Quail will be released on 

the Lester MacNamara 

WMA on Oct. 16, 23, 30 and 

Nov. 6. 

'The extra birds will offer 

sportsmen and women 

additional training opportunities 

in preparation for 

the upcoming season," 

Gibbs added. 

Fitzgerald eyes nafl 

hydroplane point title 

The Thumann's Deli Best 

hydroplane racing team has 

continued the lead for the 

American Power Boat Association's 

national highpoints 

title in the 2.5 stock 

class by taking first place at 

the last two racing events. 

Ann Fitzgerald, driver for 

the Thumann's race team, 

recently competed locally in 

May's Landing on Lake 

Lenape where she succeeded 

in winning out over 

the recently crowned summer 

national champion, 

George Kennedy of Bear, 

Walk-aihon benefits 

meals on wheels 

The Cape May County 

Meals on Wheels will holds 

its 5th annual walk-athon 

beginning 9:30 ajn. Saturday, 

Oct. 19 on the boardwalk at 

16th Street, North Wildwood. 

For information and sponsorship 

forms contact Robert 

Bonner, 886-2784. 

|pî||||lii 

Carpentry, Acoustical 

Del. 

The next APBA racing 

event was on Lake Hopatcong 

in Roxbury, Sept. 

18-19 when the Ocean City 

High School teacher again 

captured first place — a win 

that will make it difficult 

for other racing teams to 

have any hope for bumping 

Fitzgerald's position to win 

the national high-point title. 

The Thumann's Deli Best 

team will finish the racing 

season in competitions at 

Lowell, Mass, and Portsmouth, 

Va. 

schools of mossbunker in 

the area. It has been a good 

tactic to snag some bunker 

with a weighted treble hook 

incoming tide. Drift a buck- 

bloodworms, while 

inch minimum size limit. 

anchored up with a chum and then bait them up. The There are some big legal 

pot. 

bluefish have 

fish being caught right now, 

Still looking for a challenge? 

Bob from Fishin' Stuff has but the average fish is far 

Well, here's a new a couple weigh-ins for usunder the legal limit. 

by DAVE 

CARBEn one. The big blues are here! this week. Both of these fish Stripers have been holding 

close to the beach 

They are as far out as the were taken from the Ocean 

Dog Lump and AC Ridge, 

y fishing pier. Al Flag around the jetties, and 

and as close as right up on picked 'up a 16-pound bridges. Night time and 

tail with a purple worm the beach. 

1-ounce bluefish bluetish on 

theearly morning and late evening 

hours have been the 

29th, and Gene Lindacher 

soaked in shad oil, and you Some fishermen have 

got a 12-pound 3-ounce fish most productive times. 

should get some fish. been taking them on live 

over the past weekend. 

Risley's Channel has been 

Anglers have been throwing 

bucktails, plugs and live 

bunkers. There are lots of 

Bob recommends fishing 

Corson's Inlet on thebait with good success. Live 

VENTNOR — Area competitors 

were among the 

top winners in the seventh 

contest of the season sponsored 

by the South Jersey 

District of the Eastern Surfing 

Association. 

Ocean City surfers took 

three firsts, competitors 

from Ocean View captured 

three top slots, Ventnor had 

two winners and Longport 

and Lin wood surfers won 

one event apiece. 

Over 60 contestants 

turned out at Ventnor Pier 

on Oct. 3 for the competition, 

co-sponsored by the 

city and held in clean, 2-4- 

foot surf. 

The next South Jersey 

District ESA event is Sunday, 

Oct. 17 at Ocean City. 

Surfers interested in joining 

ESA may call 884-5277. 

RESULTS 

Msnehunes — 1. Jamie Morah, 

Ocean City; 2. Greg Fuller, Brigantine; 

3. Erik Mateer, Marmora, 4. Trevor 

Moran, Ocean City. 

2A Boys — 1. Doug Rush, Ventnor; 

2. J.J. Walsh, Longport. 

3A Boys — 1. Bobby Mesterhazy, 

Ocean City; 2. Doug Rush, Ventnor; 3. 

Jesse Rendell, Ocean City; 4. Mike 

Roman, Erma. 

2A Junior Man — 1. Man Wertz, 

Cape May; 2. Josh Ord, Surf City; 3. 

Stephen Zacchi, Brigantine; 4. John 

ROOFING & SIDING 

"We offer fast, efficient service with on-time completions" 

SPECIALIZING IN REROOFING 

RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST 

OWNER OPERATED 

Approved Applicators for Single Ply Rubber 

Roofing & Built-Up Hot Roofing • Siding 

• Replacement Windows 

Call 645-2192 or 390-1132 

We're local! 

Call today for a free estimate 

Serving All Cape May & Atlantic County 

Qualtieri, Atlantic City; 5. Jamie Barton, 

Wenonah. 

3A Junior Men — 1. Frank Walsh, 

Longport; 2. John Kauterman, Avalon; 

3. Dan Korn Jr., North Cape May; 4. 

Matt Dolton, Seaville; 5. Jim Femsler, 

Ocean City; 6. Donny Moore, Margate. 

2A Men — 1. Dan Kurani, Beach 

Haven; 2. Ryan Brown, Vineland; 3. 

B.J. Grenier, Longport. 

" 3A Man — 1. Man Keenan, Ocean 

View; 2. Jason Reagan, Cape May; 3. 

Mike MacFarlane, Avalon; 4. Steve 

Groetzch, Cape May; 5. Sam Zuegner, 

Surf City; 6. Frank Sarno, Ventnor. 

Masters — 1. Tom O'Brien, Linwood; 

2. Mitch Leonard, Ocean City; 

3. Ed Gibbons, Cape May Court 

House; 4. Brian Heritage, Sea Isle 

City; 5. Paul Pallitto, Ventnor; 6. Rod 

Verdery, Cape May. 

Senior Men — 1. Joe Grottola, 

Cape May; a. Kim Fiorigiio, Atlantic 

City; 3. Brad Callen, Cape May Court 

House; 4. Glenn Magill, Ventnor; 5. 

Michael DeFeo, Northfield; 6. Bill 

Willem, Surf City. 

Grandmasters — 1. George 

Gerlach, Ocean City; 2. Allen Wolf, 

Ventnor. 

Women — 1. Lisa Roselli, Cape 

May; 2. Donna Vittorelli, Longport; 3. 

Jennifer Grottola, Ocean City; 4. Kris 

Klein, Ventnor. 

Open — 1. Matt Keenan, Ocean 

View; 2. Matt Dolton, Seaville; 3. Joe 

Grottola, Cape May; 4. Sam Zuegner, 

Surf City; 5. Frank Walsh, Longport; 6. 

Jim Fernsler, Ocean City. 

2A Wave-of-the-Day — Doug 

Rush, Ventnor. 

3A Wave-of-the-Day — Matt 

Keenan, Ocean View. 

incoming tide for some 

good kingfish. And porgies 

are just about everywhere 

in the back bay. 

If you are after striped 

bass, we should have something 

somewhere to hold 

your interest. I would like 

to point out, that most of 

the stripers being caught 

right now are under the 28- 

eels have been a good bait, 

but mullet is real hot right 

now as there is so much of 

it in the surf. 

That's all for this week.. 

Good luck and good fishing. 

Michaels 9 weakle a winner 

The Ocean City Beach 

Buggy Association held its 

Fourth annual fall kick-off 

intra-club tournament last 

weekend. Dan Michaels 

— DAVE 

inch fluke. 

The club's next tournament 

for members only will 

be Saturday, Nov. 20. 

took first place with a 16V£- Registration will be 6-6:30 

inch weakfish. 

a. m . Fishing will begin at 

Tom Spaccarelli and 6:3o a.m. and end at noon. 

Howard Dreisigaker tied 

for second place with 14- —Connie Fitzpatrick 

Nathan Wertsch, 11, of 

Lititz, Pa., caught this 

striped bass in the surf at 

the resort's north end. It 

was 40 inches long and 

twice Nathan's age in 

weight. 

LOWER CO. 

October Special 

TARPS on SALE 

All Sizes At Great Prices 

1200 West Ave. • 399-0150 • Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 

Shore Sidingiram 

ROOFING 

SHINGLES • RUBBER 

"WE'RE A FAMILY COMPANY- 

HONEST AND RELIABLE 

WE GUARANTEE WHAT WE DO IN WRITING 

Vinyl soffits, fascia boards covered, storm doors, 

wood/steel doors, gutters, shutters. 

Featuring a large selection of styles and colors. 

I Shore Vinyl Custom fc 

164 

i Replacement 

Reolacement T 

INSTALLED 

WINDOWS 

offer good'til 11/1/93 

SENIOR 

CITIZEN 

DISCOUNT 

FREE ESTIMATE 

Mttiii 

* 

POWERW ASHING 

FOR 

DECKS & WALKWAYS 

390-2281 

LIC. & INS. 

Report 

Sendee* 

Complete (Property 94ainUnmtce Services 

Plumbing • Painting • Electrical • Carpentry • Roofing • Cleaning 

399-3311 

DANIEL FOGLIO 

.• PAINTING * 

INTERIOR - EXTERIOR 

Specializing in 

NEW CONSTRUCTION 

Call 399-0539 

Serving AH Of Cape May 

and Atlantic Counties 

Terrapin 

Construction 

REMODELING, RENOVATIONS AND ADDITIONS 

(609) 399-1325 

47 West Avenue, Ocean City, NJ 06226 


RENOVATIONS 

ADDITIONS 

Michael P. Donlevie 

REG. BUILDER 

609-399-8777 

200 VICTORIA LANE OCEAN CITY, N J 08226 

Licensed/Insured 

INTEX PAINTING 

Interior • Exterior 

'Exceptional Quality At Affordable Prices' 

Licensed and Insured 

399-1502 

• Complete 

House 

• Historical 

Preservations 

• Windows 

• Fence 

• Decks • Doors 

• Cape May 

Victorian Style 

"A Rainbow Of 

Colors Available" 

RON WALKER 

D.B. ERNST REGISTERED BUILDERS 

OVER 15 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS 

"Every Job is Owner Worked and Supervised" 

RESIDENTIAL © COMMERCIAL 

- CODE PLUS BUILDER - 

ADD1TSONS • DECKS • STEP REPLACEMENTS 

WINDOWS « SIDING VINYL & WOOD e CUSTOM HOMES 

STORM DAMAGE REPAIRS o REPLACEMENT DOORS 

Specializing In All Phases Ot Home & 

Store Remodeling 

âiMa»M FREE ESTIMATES 

JUkmJn 

OUTSIDE CAPE MAY CO. 

ROGER'S PAINTING 

'Where the boss is always on the job." 

~ 21 YEARS EXPERIENCE ~ 

We Do Oil Base Staining 

Call Today For Free Estimate 

399-1091 

Licensed • Insured • References 

E&F QUALITY CONST, INC, 

Edward J. Jones, Sr. 

General Contractor 

. SIDING - 

WOOD & VINYL 

NEW HOMES 

'CUSTOM DECKS 

ALTERATIONS 

•KITCHENS ' BATHS 

ADDITIONS 

• STORM DAMAGE REPAIRS 

Serving Cape May County For 

Over 20 Years 

LICENSED 

INSURE!! 

390-8963 

CALL FOR 

FREE 

390-3308 

* * . * * * * * * * * * * * * 

TOM HOLLAND


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

DEADLINES 

Advertisements for these columns should be In trie office of The 

Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY FOR 

THURSDAY PUBLICATION. Too Late to Classify - WEDNESDAY 

ADVERTISING RATES 

One Time, 6 lines or less *Q 25 

(Exceeding 6 lines • 1.00 per line) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, 

with 6 lines or less. 

Too Late To Classify - 50" extra 

Ads Requiring Box Number - '1.50 additional 

399-5411 

112 8th Street, Ocean City, N.J. 08226 

Card of Thanks 

ST.JUDENOVENA 

May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, 

glorified, loved and preserved 

throughout the world now akd forever. 

Sacred heart of Jesus pray forus. St. Jude 

help of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this 

prayer 9 times a day. My prayers have 

been answered. Publication promised. 

pio-7 . DAG 

NOVENAT0ST.JUDE 

O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and 

Martyr, great in virtue and 

rich in miracles near kinsman 

of Jesus Christ, faithful 

intercessor of all who invoke 

your special patronage in time 

of need, to you I come. I have 

recourse from the depth of my 

heart and humbly beg to 

whom God has given such 

great power to come to my 

assistance. Help me in my 

present and urgent petition, 

in return, I promise to make 

your name known and cause 

you to be invoked. Say three 

Our Fathers, three hail Marys 

and Glories. Publication must 

be promised. St. Jude, pray for 

us, and all who invoke your 

aid, Amen. This Novena has 

never been known to fail. I 

have had my request granted. 

Publication promised. EX.P. 

FOUND - Adult cat, black with white 

paws, & face. Also black calico cat. In vicinity 

of 5th & Corinthian. Call 391-8963. 

FOUND - Sunday, Oct 3, at 20!h & the 

beach. Gold ring with a jewel. Call 6QS- 

848-9272, evenings or 609-845-2500, 

days. 

Help Wanted 

COLLATORS NEEDED 

For Wednesday Evenings 

Experience Helpful 

But Not Necessary 

Please Call, Mr Sage 

399-5411 9_ 

Bargains by the bushels ... 

in the Sentinel Classifieds. CALL 399-5411 

$ 25.00 

Help Wanted 

Active O.C. 

Real Estate Office 

Now hiring licensed agent 

for full time opportunity for 

sales and rentals. We offer 

you state-of-the-art facilities 

with unlimited income 

potential. Start immediately. 

CALL BOB LAWRENCE 

Lawrence Real Estate 

399-0014 

IMMEDIATE 

OPENING 

Editor Position 

For: Star and Wave 

Applicants are now being 

considered for the editor 

position at the Cape May Star 

and Wave weekly newspaper. 

Selected candidate will be an 

experienced journalist with a 

solid track record of editing 

and managementskills as well 

as community involvement. 

Full time with liberal benefit 

program. Contact 

Ralph J. Cooper, Publisher, 

Cape May Star and Wave, 

513 Washington St. Mall, 

Cape May, NJ 08204. 

FAX (609) 884-2893. 

TELEMARKETING 

Help Wanted 

AIRLINES - Now hiring entry level: Customer 

Service/baggage handlers. Many 

other positions. $40O-$1,200 weekly. Local 

or relocation. For applications and Information, 

1 -800-647-7420, ext 849. 

AT JB HUNT - Wa pay up to 28 cants per 

mila for exeprienced OTH drivers, with 

raises o up to 33 cents per mile. If you 

want the best, call JB Hunt todayl 1- 

800-368-8538. 

DRIVERS - Adding 300 new trucks. Hiring: 

Shorthaul, OTR and contractors. 

Outstanding pay/ber.efits, sign-on bonuses, 

assigned trucks. Call anytime, 

Burlington Motor Carriers: 1-800-JOIN- 

BMC (ext 105), EOE. 

FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES - Now has 

openings for demonstrators. No cash investment. 

Part time hours with full time 

pay. Two catalogs, over 700 items. Cal! 

1-800-488-4875. 

FULL/PART TIME - Positions avail In 

women's clothing & shoe store in downtown 

O.C. Experienced preferred, but will 

train. Call or appjy In person, Pappagallo's, 

744 Asbury Ave, 368-3226. 

FULLTIME - live in health aid/companion. 

Non-smoker. Sunday' from noon till 

Tuesday noon off.$250 per week plus 

room & board. $300 after 6 weeks. 645- 

2138 after 10am. 

LICENSED PERSONAL LINES CSR'- 

For busy insurance agency. Send resume 

to Box 402, The Sentinel-Ledger, 

112 E. 8th Sireet, Ocean City. N.J., 

08226. 

NANNIES - Spend a yoar or more as a 

nannie with a fine family In New Jersey. 

Salary $240/$400 per week depending 

on experience. 1-800-762-1762 America's 

Nannies. 

PART-TIME - Retail card shop, permanent 

employment for mature sales persons. 

Must be flexible, avail year round, 

daytime, nights & weekends. 25/30 hrs 

per week. No students please. Ruth's 

Hallmark Shop, 733 Asbury Ave, O.C. 

PART TIME - Year round, cleaning position, 

established service, O.C. & Upper 

Township. Vehicle a mustl Start 8 am, 

flexible hrs, no weekends, must be rellablB. 

Scrub Squad, 628-3018. 

SET YOUR OWN INCOME LEVEL - And 

work schedule, by selling hand-woven 

Longaberger baskets in the privacy of 

home shows. To learn more about the 

Longabergar opportunity, call Bertha 

Snyder collect, 1-215-345-6579. 

JOIN OUR WINNING TEAM!! 

AWARDS & PRIZES AWAIT YOU! 

Immediate positions available 

WE OFFER: 

• Up to $8/hr. guaranteed base 

• Day & everting shifts 

• Paid training 

• Contests, bonuses & incentives 

Call our Recruiters today at our English Creek office at 

(509) 641-6104 or 641-4691 and ask For Ms. Jones. EOE. 

ASK ABOUT OUR 

REFERRAL BONUS PLAN!!! 

fi^j ^n looking for a gre^tfpaîn^glj;|iime ;; jb1îo ! 6i< into what we 

iiavefo offer. These positions,\whicn"are located in our newest offices in 

Ocean City, Marmora and Oce|n View are ideal for homemakers, retirees, 

collegestudents, or justabout anyone who wants to puttheirtime to good 

Susearid earn extra S5$! / ; • :: %-^Mf&y^-A^^.. 

Positions offer 

•vi.Everi if you have no'prior banking experience 6u§e$eriiiyp|rainirig 

'program can turn your top-notch people skflls and math ajj'titude'JDjpCgreat 

f part time job! Training classes begin this month):. "'"•'•••"^^WJwlSiKS 

vTo apply, complete -art-application at any ofjounoffice locations ( 

j Marmora, Ocean ;VieW, ; -Northfield or Brigantirie)/:or Fax your fe 

(609) 778-2007 or send resume to: Commerce Bank] Operations Center/* 

Human Resources-Shore,i7000 Horizon Way, Mt.Laurel, NJ 08054. Locall 

interview's will be scheduled. New Applicants Only, Smoke-free environment. 

Equai Opportunity Employe! 

Serving the 

Jersey Cape 

area and 


Family Resort 

El 

Q. 

r- 

LU 

LU 

CC 

CO. 

a. 

tsl 

LU 

H- 

H 

CO 

>- 

o 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

1 

J 

LIBRARIAN - TECHNICAL SERVICES 

Min. 1 yr. experience of library based automated 

systems, PAC, LAN, automated Circ. and Cat. 

modes, online searching, telecom, & PC hardware 

and software. Familiarity with modern library 

principles, methods & practices. CD-ROM & DOS 

literate. Some Public Service duties involved. 

Requires ALA-MLS or NJ Profes. Library Certificate. 

35 hour work week including Sundays. Salary range 

$24,200-$30,100. Send Resume by October 27,1993 to: 

Karen G. Mahar, Library Director, Ocean City Free 

Public Library, 1735 Simpson Ave., Ocean City, NJ 

08226. AA/EOE. 10-7 

DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS - OCEAN CITY, NJ 

Appointed senior staff position responsible for policy 

development and managing public works operations, including 

Building Maintenance, Recyling, Contracted Sanitation, Streets, 

Boardwalk, Beaches, Drainage, Small Airport, Golf Course and 

other Public Property. Departmental budget of $4 Million; 

71 yearly plus 77 seasonal employees serving barrier island 

community of 18,000 yearly and 120,000 summer residents. 

Salary DOQ/E; present salary high $50's plus benefits. Require 

college graduate; 5+ years supervision; extensive public works 

/large project management experience; possess or ability to 

obtain New Jersey Engineers License within one year; possess 

or ability to obtain NJ Certified Public Works Manager License 

within two years. Resume to Personnel Division, 

9th Street and Asbury Avenue, Ocean City, NJ 08226 no later 

than November 19,1993. AA/EOE/ADA. Applicants requiring 

accommodation are requested to contact the Personnel 

Division. 

Help Wanted 

WAITRESS, BARTENDER & COOK - 

Part time. Mousetrap Restaurant, Dsnnlsvllle-Petersburg 

Road. Cell 398-0300 

after 6 pm. 

TRAVEL AGENT - Part time, flexible 

hours, mostly leisure. Send resume to P 

O. Box 307, Ocean City, NJ 08226-' 

0307. 

MANAGER FOR OCEAN 

CITY REAL ESTATE OFFICE 

Salary plus commission. Send 

complete resume to Box 403, 

The Sentinel Ledger, 112 E. 8th 

Street, P.O. Box 238, Ocean 

City, NJ 08226. 

Real Estate 

Salesperson 

The market is booming, and 

Monihan Realty is seeking a 

licensed, motivated sales 

person. We offer a fully 

computerized rental system, 

membership in the Ocean 

City/Atlantic County/Cape 

May Board of Realtors, 

unparalled reputation and a 

fabulous commission 

schedule. Call 399-0998 for 

confidential interview. 

Monihan Realty 

399-1311 

Situations Wanted 

HOUSE SITTER - Middle age divorced 

male with no children. Stable employment. 

Avail Oct. to Apr but flexible. Ref 

upon request. Call 399-2504. 

Instruction 

CAKE DECORATING CLASSES - 

Wednesday, Oct 13 & Saturday Oct 16 

from 10 am to 12 noon. 1st lesson art of 

rose making. 2nd lesson designing & 

decorating cake. Have fun and learn at 

1307 Central Ave, O.C. Must call ahead 

399-3162. 

DRUM LESSONS - Call 399^334. 

Wanted 

WANTED TO RENT SPACE - In garage, 

to store small motorcycle In running condition 

for 6 mons to 1 year. Please respond 

to P. O. Box 39, Audubon, NJ 

08106. 

Child Care 

CHILDCARE - AuPair Care cultural exchange. 

Experienced legal European aupairs. 

Affordable live-in childcare, government 

approved, local counselors. Call 

N.J. regional office, Pat PoppJti, 1-516- 

696-6176 or 1 -800-4-AUP AIR. 

CHRISTIAN MOTHER - Will care for 

your child In her Beesley's Point home, 

Mon Ihru Fri. Any age, large home and 

yard. Excellent ref and care. Leam and 

play everyday, homey environment. 20 

yrs exp. Reasonable rates. Call 390- 

1614. 

WILL DO BABYSITTING - In my home. 

Very good with children. Reasonable. 

Call 391-8951. 

AutOS 

1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - Good 

car & body. Needs transmission. Make 

offer. Call 398-1584. 

•85 MERCURY MARQUIS - 6 cylinder. 

$400 or best offer. '84 Mercury Lynx, diesel. 

2 door hatchback. Call 398-3057 after 

5pm. . 

RV SHOW - Oct 8, 9, 10. Best buys in 

Northeast. Raritan Expo Hall, Exit 10, 

New Jersey Turnpike, Edison. $1.00 off 

admission. 1 -800-332-3976 NYS. 

ATTN; JUNK CAR OWNERS 

We Will Remove Any 

Car FREE Of Charge 

To You. Call: 

628-2495 

:x::::::::::;::;:;;:. 

$2,500 CHARGE CARDI - Guaranteed 

same day approval! Also qualify for no 

deposit major bank card & cash advances, 

1-800-737-1000 ext. 2066. 

ADOPTION - Active and involved, caring 

and considerate describes us. We are 

happily married and enjoy sports, the 

beach, friends and family. We will love 

and nurture a baby. Let's talk! Maty and 

Greg, 1-800-264-8677. 

BRAZILIAN EXCHANGE STUDENT - 

Anxiously awaiting host family. Students 

arriving In Jan, for second semester. Become 

a host family NOW/AISE call: 

Kathleen. 1-908-389-3346 or 1-800-SIB- 

LING. 

LONELY? - Don't be! Select a date. 

Guys & gals are waiting for your call. 1- 

900-289-9872. $2.49 per minute. Musi 

be 18+. Growth Tech, Bonita, CA 1-619- 

475-7388. 

One Call 

Begins The Perfect Date 

100's Of Men And Women 

In Your Area 

. CALL NOW!' 

Meet 

Tonight 

Dolt 

NOW! 

900-988-4100 EXT 11 

$1 98 per min- 18yrs + N 

S/W/F recently divorced is 

seeking out S/W/M, 2845, for 

friendsnip and dating. I will 

answer all calls. 

Reply Box 15071 

S/W/M - 35, Cape May or All. 

County, looking for S/W/F 

for sharing good times and 

some quiet evenings. Loves 

music. 

Reply Box 15079. 

Professional Services 

AA RENT A SLAVE - Trash removal, 

hauling & demolition. Will clean out properties 

inside & out. Move furniture. Fast & 

dependable. We remove anything. Call 

399-7677. 

ALL TYPES OF CLEANING DONE - 

Free estimate, reasonable rates, raf. Call 

Vita at 398-7598. 

CERAMIC AND VINYL TILE - Installation 

and repair. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 

Call 399-6650 or 645-3468. 

COLLEGE CASH GUARANTEED - We 

find scholarships for anyonel Average, 

$12,500!!! Only $69! One page application 

accesses over 350,000 grants. Double 

money back. 1-800-987-7770. Free 

Brochure. 

AFFORDABLE CARPENTRY 

• Home Improvements 

• Repairs • Custom Decks 

• Sheds • Fences 

FREE ESTIMATE 

NO JOB TOO SMALL 

CALL 263-7789 P10-14 

ANDERSON-OJSERKIS 

TAG SALES 

liquidation of house contents 

and estates 

FULL APPRAISAL SERVICE 

CALL 927-0975 

PROCOATS PAINTING 

Paperhanging • Popcorn Ceilings 

Powerwash • Home Repairs 

for all your home needs. 

MENTION AD 10% DISCOUNT 

ROBERT D.FORSS 

390-7627 7-16 

Peach Orchard Builders 

• Home Improvements 

• Remodeling • Decks 

• Replacement Windows 

• Minor Repairs 

LICENSED & INSURED 

390-3377 

MEMBER OF N.|. KEMODEIEKS ASSOC 

Brooks TV 

USED TV'S 

TV • STEREO


Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale 

Real Estate Sale 

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Real Estate Sa!e 

O.C.'s Transaction Leader!! 

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1ST ROUND PICK! - 

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the makings of a winner. 4 

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fantastic views of extra 

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NEW SOUTHEND 

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to be constructed. Completion 

mid November. Extra 

large 4BR, 2BA, gas heat, 

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Now Is The Time 

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New Construction - We Presently Have Over 20 Units 

Available For Fall And Spring Delivery. Call For List Featuring 

Location, Size & Price. 

Fantastic Value - Southend Meadowviews - 3BR, 2B 

Duplex. Owner Says "Sell." Just Reduced For Immediate 

Sale. $179,900 Furn. 

Gardens Colonial - Spacious 3BR, 2B Fam. Rm, Gas Ht, 

C/A, Porches On One Of The Prettiest Streets In O.C 

$244,500. 

UpGrades Galore - This Builder's Private Residence Must 

Be Seen. Featuring 3BR's, 2V2B, Den, Garage, Gas Ht, 

Rooftop Deck w/Bayviews + Much More. $175,000. 

Bayview Townhouse - Multi-Level 3BR, 3V2B, Den, Dining 

Room, F.P., Wet Bar, Boatslip, Gas Ht, C/A. Not A Condo 

$155,000. 

Contact Jim Bourgeois 

399-0041 

Five Real Estate Centers 

1 200 34ih Si. 0:i 

1 5501 Wesl Ave 

•393 8822 

';:• 3900066 

JUST A FEW STEPS TO BEACH....... 

From this lovely 5 bedroom, IV2 bath cottage with Liv. rm., 

fireplace, din, rm., kit, util rm. with w/d. Gas hot water heat. 

Centra! air. Centrally located within walking distance to most 

activities. In "move-in" condition. Asking $189,500. 

SIX ACRES - DENNIS TOWNSHIP 

Large wooded lot, zoned residential construction. Certificate 

of filing on record. $38,000. Ask for Keith. 

SPACIOUS SINGLE- PRICE REDUCED1 

Definitely for the growing family! Near Cultural Arts and 

Shopping Centers. Short walk to beach. 4 bdrms. Full dorm 

on top floor. New roof and vinyl windows in "90. New interior 

work on 1st. fl. Price reduced to $127,500. 

JUST LISTED -TWO FAMILY 

Spacious 4 bdrm, 2 bath upper cottage; one bdrm, one bath 

first floor apt. Gas hot water baseboard heat, 3 zone. Front 

and rear porches. Freshly painted exterior. Lots of off street 

parking. Center city. Asking $175,000. 

PIZZA/ LUNCHEON/ APTS. 

That's right! A fully equipped pizza/luncheonette store and 

•two, 2bdmn. apts. Great family opportunity! ...Operate store, 

live in one apt. and rent the other for income. Call for details! 

TAKE YOUR PICK!! PRICE REDUCED! 

Use this beautifully maintained home as a single or two family 

property. Inside entrance and hallway join the first floor 1 

bdrm. apt. with the 2nd fl. 3 bdrm apt. Spacious garage. New 

carpeting. Near 24th St. beach. Now $250,000. 

Johnson Realtors 

833 Wesley Ave. 609-399-5010 

THIS IS ITU! EXCEPTIONALLY WELL MAINTAINED 

2nd fl beachfront condo in quiet southend location. Never 

rented. Every imaginable amenity including Jacuzzi • wet bar 

• fireplace • alarm system • stairs from 2nd fl deck for easy 

access to the beach • lots of storage • enclosed cabanasoversized 

garage • plus additional deck on bulkhead. A true 

turn key property. Asking $469,900. 

CUTE & CHARMING 

Describes this well maintained Duplex. Extras include front 

furnished porch, 2nd floor deck, 1 car garage & non-maintenance 

siding. You can use this property as a single family if 

you so desire with an inside staircase. Asking $169,000. 

WELL MAINTAINED DUPLEX 

With great rental history! Extras include 2 decks, enclosed 

porch, 3 wall AC units, ceiling fans and rear yard shed. Asking 

$149,900. 

EXCEPTIONALLLY WELL MAINTAINED 

Home in quiet Somers Point neighborhood. Many 

upgrades, new gas heat, A/C, porch, roof etc.. Great starter 

or retirement home. Asking $102,900. 

Lawrence Real Estate 

. -f , Realtor 

lillliiffllllL 

Sale * Rentals » Insurance 

£!* u «Ui% 4801 Central Avenue, 

' n^ Ocean clt 7^ New Jersey 0822G 

•' Qj 399-0014 

Open Houses This Weekend! 

1736 Boardwalk SAT. 11-4 

2504 West Ave. SUN. 11 -4 

3446 Central Ave. SAT. & SUN. 11-4 

REALTORS 

, REAL 

ESIA1E, 

IMC. I 

A CUT ABOVE THE 

REST! Large 4 BR., 2 BA, 

Southend Central Ave. 

Condo. Large 40x100 lot. 

Over 13K in summer rentals. 

Fully furnished and 

equipped. Won't last at 

$185,000. 

FANTASTIC VALUE! 

2nd floor condo located in 

southend. 3 BR., 2 BA. 

electric heat, large front 

porch, great rental income. 

Just reduced to $129,800. 

55th & Haven 

Ocean City, MJ 

(609)399-4211 

NEW LISTING - Weil 

kept 1st fir condo on ocean 

side of Asbury Ave unit 

comes fully furnished and 

equipped. Central Air. 

Over 11K in summer 

income. Asking $179,000. 

NEW LISTING - Ocean 

views galore! Comer second 

floor condo with wrap 

around decks. Large living 

area with fireplace. Fully 

equipped kitchen. Fully furnished. 

Asking $299,000. 



' (609)399^076 - 

EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD - QUIET SETTING 

AN ACRE OF LANDSCAPING 

Superb Location For Schools, Shops, Commuting 

• Converted 3 to 2 Bdrms 

• 11/2 Baths 

• W/W Carpeting 

• Window Treatments 

• Panelled Rooms 

• Wood Burning Fireplace 

• Oak Hardwood Floors 

• Ceiling To Floor Mirrors 

• All Appliances 

• Electric Garage Door 

• Customized Closets 

• Move In Condition 

DRASTICALLY REDUCED to $155,000 Owner Financing 

CONTACT LISTING AGENCY FOR FULL DETAILS. 

A A BLOOM, REALTOR 

609-927-5515 

Est. 1919 

DUPLEX - Steps to beach and boardwalk. First floor 2 

bdrms, furn, gas heat. Upper cottage 3 bdrms, 1V6 baths, 

gas heat, fireplace, hardwood floors. Property in exc. condition. 

$159,000. 

OCEAN COLONY CONDOMINIUM - Luxury boardwalk 

hi-rise. Large one bedroom unit. Pool, adult lounge, 

gameroom, security. Best priced unit in Ocean Colony. 

Listed for S95,000 furn. Visit our office in the Ocean Colony 

Condominium. We are the on-site sales and rental 

office. 

BEACHBLOCK BED 6 BREAKFAST - First floor 3 

bdrms., 1 bath, furn. and heated. Upper cottage consists 

of 6 Victorian bdrms., 4 baths, parlor with hand painted 

fireplace, dining TOOTH, modern kitchen, laundry room, 

front and back decks. Fire code approved. A must see for 

anyone considering a B&B. Listed at $259,000. 

GARDENS SINGLE FAMILY - Bay view from huge front 

porch. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat, fireplace, new 

kitchen, 2 car garage. Beautifully furnished. Move-in condition. 

Listed a t $229,000. 

GOLD COAST DUPLEX - Three bdrm., 2 baths, furn. 

ocean view. Parking 4 cars, prime location. $319,000. 

SINGLE FAMILY - Close to shopping, 2 bdrms., 1 bath, 

gas heat, 40x115' lot. Excellent starter or retirement 

home. Room for expansion. Priced at 589,900. 

8th & Ocean Ave. 

399-5211 

Ocean Colony Condo 

398-7140 

OPEN HOUSE 

SUN. 10/10,1-4 PM 

323 Gardens Road 

SPECTACULAR GARDENS LOCATION - This completely 

refurbished Gardens Rancher is steps to beach and on a 

huge lot. Move right in to this seashore delight. Ask for: 

SCOTT KIRKPATRSCK 

399-0041. 

Hager Real Estate Inc. 

GOOD BUYS 

FAYE'S FALL 

SUPER PRICE REDUCTIONS! LOOKS 

COMDO SPECIALS 

Faye Kelly 

Broker 

DUPLEX VALUES 

OWNER RELOCATED-MAKE 

YOUR OFFER. 4 BR, 2 BA townhouse. 

1 car garage. Directly 

across from great beach. Roof top 

deck. MOTIVATED SELLER. 

SINGLE RANCHER w/3 BR. 

Low maintenance. Large lot in residential 

area. NOW $89,900. 

BAYLANDINGS COLONIAL. 

DR, family room w/fireplace, 3 BR, 

beautiful backyard. ONLY 

$169,900. A must see! 

CORNER CONDOS w/ocean 

views from 2nd fl. SKylights. Fireplace 

on each floor. Central Air. 

Like new. $145,000-$159,900. 

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for well 

established deli in busy location. 

Large owner's quarters or rental 

unit on 2nd floor. $234,900. 

J 

BEACH BLOCK BARGAIN. 

Extra large duplex for the whole 

family, plus rental apt. $119,000. 

LARGE CORNER PROPERTY 

w/3 BR, 2 BA and fireplace on 

each floor. Live in one and have 

rental income. $234,500. 

LARGE GARDENS COLONIAL 

w/LR, DR, kitchen, family room, 4 

BRs. Beautiful large lot. So close to 

beach. $353,000. 

LIKE NEW CAPE COD. Large 

kitchen, loft and skylights. Gold 

Coast area. ONLY $189,900. 

INCOME POTENTIAL. Vinyl 

sided 3 unit building w/possible 

store front. PRICE SLASHED to 

$90,000. 

SERENE PANORAMIC VIEWS 

of the baylands like you have never 

seen before. 2,500 sq. ft. of living 

luxury, 2 fireplaces, decks. All for 

$220,000. 

PRICE REDUCED! Dunes plus 

ocean views. Spacious rooms, gas 

heat, CAC. Take advantage of the 

new low price. $268,900. 

SUPER DUPLEX IN SOUTH 

END. 3 BR each floor. Close to 

beach & shopping. Available as 

duplex for $185,000 or condos. 

Call for details. 

GOLD COAST TOWNHOUSE. 

Close to beach. Fantastic upside 

down floor plan, 4 BR, 2 BAs. 

Great summer home or good rental 

property. Just like new. Only 

$207,000. 

MOTIVATED SELLERS. 4 unit 

apt. building fully rented. Now 

$199,000. 3 unit apt. building only 

$169,900. MAKE AN OFFER. 

GREAT 2ND FL. CONDO. Ideal 

location. 3 BR, 2 BA w/Iarge decks. 

Now only $139,900. 

FANTASTIC NORTH END 

CONDO. Convenient location at an 

affordable price. $119,000. 

CHARMING STARTER HOME 

in quiet neighborhood. Country 

kitchen, woodstove in LR, 

detached work area and storage. 

Only $82,000. 

\ ~ •=- 

*(vr-s - .--'••;••-.>'- . _—•• • 

ONE HOUSE FROM BEACH. 

Spacious duplex on 40 x 100 lot. 

Fix up or develop for $299,000. 

JUST REDUCED. Large corner 

duplex, collect rent right away on 

one floor, and use the other. 

$189,900. 

DRAMATIC 2nd Fl. with loft. 4 

BR with open floor plan. UNBE- 

LIEVABLE at 139,000. 

CONDO W/OCEAN VIEWS. 

Low maintenance. Comfortable 1 

bedroom. $98,900. 

BAYLAND VIEWS. Extra large 3 

BR, 2 BA. Vinyl sided, new windows. 

1st fl.- $119,000, 2nd fl.- 

$129,000. MOTIVATED 

SELLER-MAKE OFFER. 

COLONIAL w/4 BR, 2 1 / 2 BA 

home nestled on large lot, LR, DR, 

country kitchen, family room w/fireplace. 

Decks plus end. porch. 

Owner relocated. $165,000. 

RE/MAX Real Estate Your Asset Liquidator 

3329 WEST AVENUE 

609-398-7100 or 1-800-237-3877 REALTOR" 

BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY IN 

SCENIC LOCATION with dock. 

Custom furnishings. 4 BR and fully 

decorated. Must see! $239,000. 

L,


iSiitrimef;-Rental 

P|Winter Rental W : ;-; IflfWinter Rental Yearly Rental Yearly Rental Yearly Rental 

2 f* MILY SUMMER COTTAGE - Upper SOUTHEND - 2nd II apt, sleeps 6, large 

3 bdrms, 1 V z bath, Ir, dr, kit, front & back deck, color cable TV, micro, phone. No 

porches. Lower level sleeps 6,1 bath, off pets or groups! All weeks under $500. 

street parking. Good condition. Asking Call collect or leave message 1-301- 

$119,000. 391-83SL or 1-908-591- 762-4806 in MD. 

1806. 

BUILD YOUR OWN HOME NOW! - No tSHARE UNITS - And campground 

downpayment on Miles materials, below !?. embs ' shl Pp 

s : 

astrBSS sales ^^Pp 

1 

market construction financing. Call Miles 

Homes today. 1-B00-343-2884 act. 1. 

FREE COPY OF HOME PREVIEW - See 

hundreds of homes for sale In Monmouth, 

Ocean & Middlesex Counties. 

Call Pressto 1-908-918-1000 touch "star 

6050, leave name & address. 

LONG BEACH ISLAND - An Island paradise 

within an easy drive. For friendly 

professional service, call HCH Inc, Realtors. 

609-484-3311. Ask for new sales 

brochure! 

Worldwide selections. Call Vacation Network 

U. S. and Canada, 1-800-543- 

6173: Free rentai Information. 1-305- 

563-5586. 

OPEN HOUSE 

SAT. OCT 9., 12-3 PM 

1216 Wesley Avenue 

MSD-TOWN SINGLE - Lovely 3+BR/2 5BA home with lots 

of space & charm! Separate office/den and Vs bath plus 3 car 

garage add to the usefulness of this great home. STOP BY 

AND TAKE A LOOK! $189,000. 

OPEN HOUSE 

SAT. OCT 9., 1-4 PM 

SUN. OCT. 10,12-3 PM 

722 Pleasure Avenue 

Bay Avenue to West 7th To Left On Dl =ssure 

MAGNIFICENT OPEN BAY VIEWS - r rom this 3BR/2BA 

unit with Jacuzzi, multiple decks, fireplaces and morel Also 

offered with a 40' boat slip. Enjoy the sunsets from one of 

Ocean City's finest bayfront complexes! ITS FABULOUS 

LIVING - COME BY AND SEE! $245,000. 

OPEN HOUSE 

SAT. OCT 9., 12-3 PM 

4441-43 West Avenue 

LONG BEACH ISLAND AREA - Bayfront 

contemporary, 3 bdrms, 2'* baths, 

decks, 40' riparian. S blocks to ocean 

$249,900. Call Paul's at Bayshore Agency. 

1-8O0-669-7917. 

PRICE REDUCED!!! - Beautiful Southend condominiums 

close to a great beach! Vinyl siding, large deck, parking, fireplace 

and all the amenities you are looking for. GREAT SEA- 

SHORE LIVING THAT IS AFFORDABLE! 

LAGOONFRONT COLONIAL - Spacious 5BR/3.5BA 

single on 2 lots. Lg LR, DR, office, open eat-in kit, FR w/FP 

overloooking porch w/canopy, 5 boat slips!! ALOT OF HOME 

AND PROPERTY FOR THE MONEY. REDUCED $50,000' 

$495,000. 

SOUTHEND CONDO - 3BR/1.5BA 2nd floor on large lot 

with porch. Great potential. MAKE OFFER! $89,900. 

ATTN DOCTORS & PROFESSIONALS! - Have a satellite 

office in Ocean City pius income from 2nd fl apt and adjoining 

state of the art, currently rented office space. REDUCED! 

$189,900. 

RIViERA LAGOON FRONT SINGLE - 4BR/3BA, FR 

w/FP, oil h/a heat, c/a plus 3 lg boatslips! Quiet, family 

oriented neighborhood. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! 

$3 J 9,000. 

OCEAN OCEAN OCEAN - Enjoy the views from this 

2BR/2BA 2nd floor beautifully furnished corner unit with wrap 

around deck. Has great rental history! CALL LISTING 

AGENT FOR DETAILS! $239,900. 

VICOTRIAN STYLE 1ST FL DUPLEX - Newly finished - 

2nd floor sold! Totally maintenance-free 3BR/2BA unit gas 

heat, c/a, FP, 10 year warranty. WON'T LAST - GREAT 

PRICE! $139,900. 

NORTHEND CONDO - Very well-maintained 3BR/2BA 1st 

fl corner condo on oversized lot. FP, outside deck, priced 

right! CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT! $89,900. 

H4ck, 3^^ S 

preferred. Memorial day to Labor day. 

Call 1-908-264-2581 or 1-201-366- 

6156. 

WANTED - 6 bdrm or larger house to 

rent week of July 31, 1994. Near beach. 

Phone, 1-215-345-8048 after 5 pm or 

603-697-9097 anytime. 

Wintef Rental 

4 BDRM COTTAGE - Furn. avail Oct.15 

to May 1. S575 mon + utils. Call 391- 

9890 or 1 -215-353-8341. 

903 - 3RD STREET - Beachblock, luxury 

3 bdrm, fully furn, avail immed. $550 mon 

+ utils. Call 398-6785. 

BRIGHT. CHEERFUL - 2 bdrm. 1 bath 

apt. Fully furn. center of town. Avail Oct 

1,1993 to May 1, 1994. $495 mon incls 

all utils. Call 609-561 -7421. 

CLEAN AND COZY - Two bdrm, I bath, 

furn apt, fenced yard, close to beach and 

boardwalk. Of! street parking. Avail 

immed. $450 mon incl heat. Call 235- 

2315. 

FOR RENT FIRST FLOOR - To professional 

person or couple. Avail now till 5/ 

15/94. Reasonable. Dep required. 1461 

Asbury Ave. Call 447-4739. 

2 BDRM APT - 4th & Corinthian Ave. 

W/d. Ir, dr, kit, bath, util room, gas heat, 

$385 rnon. No pets. Call 399-6608. 

2 BDRM APT - Avail Oct. 1 st to June 1st, 

Nicely furn, 2nd floor. Single or couple 

preferred. W/d, dw, parking, & cable. Vicinity 

16th & Asbury. No pets. $500 mon 

plus utils. Call 399-3119 or 1-215-355- 

1530. 

2 BDRM COTTAGE - Bay area, doll 

house. 14th St. Quiet neighborhood. 

W/w carpet, gas heal, washer, new 

stove, furn. No pets. Sec & ref req$450 

mon pius utils. Call 1-215-572-6247. 

3 BDRM APT - On Oct. 1st to April aoth. 

Clean, furn, central location, washer, cable, 

a parking. No pets. Affordable rent 

for good tenants. $325 mon plus utils. 

Ca«456-8341. 

OCEAN CITY OCEAN COLONY - 1 

bdrm condo, w/d, fully furn, off boardwalk, 

covered parking, 24 hr security. 

Call owner, 609-429-9109 or 609-751- 

6250. 

OCEAN CITY SOUTHEND - On Asbury. 

2 bdrms, 1 bath, $350 mon plus utils. Or 

yearly ai $600 mon plus utils. Avail, now, 

399-1042. 

SEA ISLE CITY - Oceanfront, Oct thru 

Apr. $450 mon + utils + security. Furn, 3 

bdrms. Ir, kit. bath, util rm, color tv, dw, 

micro, ceiling fans, w/d, deck, garage, 

etc. Call 609-358-3422 and leave message. 

GARDENS PLAZA - Cozy 1 bdrm Sum 

condo on beach, boardwalk. All appliances. 

Secure building, $450 mon plus utils. STRATHMERE-ON-THE-BAY - Beautiful, 

1 or 2 bdrm apt, wood stove, $400 

1 or 2 responsible adults. No pets. Call 

398-3765 or 1-215-757-1406. 

mon. Call 609-263-1440. 

LAGOONFRONT - W. 17th Street 3 

bdrms, 2 baths, outstanding view, Ideal 

for couple or single person. No pets! 

Avail Oct 1, 1993 to May 1, 1994. $650 

mon Incls utils. Phone 398-1397 or 1- 

215-793-3071. 

LUXURY CONDO! - 3 bdrms. 2 baihs, 

2nd floor, 17lh St. lagoon area! Gas 

heat, a/c, parking/garage, unfurn, loaded! 

Negotiable on lease 4 rate. Avail 

now I The Richards Agency, 34 th Si. & 

Haven Ave., 398-3636. 

LUXURY CONDO - Furn, 1 bdrm, near 

beach & boardwalk. Avail Immed. $400- 

$450 mom plus utils. Call M.Monsky at 

756-0884. 

LUXURY OCEANFRONT - 2 bdrm apt at 

beach & boardwalk, 2nd fl, great view, 

a/c, w/d, balcony, parking. Ocl thru May, 

$500 mon + alec. No pets I Call 399- 

3113 or 609-768-4599. 

NEW ASBURY AVE TOWNHOUSE - 

3-4 bdrms, gas heat, fireplace, central 

air, w/d. dw. modern furn, 4 decks & garage. 

Near beach. No pets. Sept to June. 

Eves 609-953-9263. 

NORTHEND - First floor, furn, 1 bdrm 

apt. Private entrance, Ir, kit, bdrm & bath. 

All utils Incl. Sec dep & ref. No pets. 

From Nov. to May, $375 mon. Call 398- 

0984. No answer call 399-6608 leave 

message. 

NORTHEND BEACH BLOCK - Furn 2 

bdrm apl. 1st floor, $375 mon incl heat, 

tenant pays sap gas elec & cable. No 

pets, non-smokers only. Sec dep & ref 

req. Prefer single or couple only. Avail 

now thru May 31 si. Call 399-6338. 

GOLD COAST - Oct to May. Large 2ndMODERN STUDIO APT - Avail Oct. 15. OCEAN CITY - 29th & Central, beach 

floor apt 3 bdrm, 1'A bath, fully furn, Ideal for one person. Centrally locaied. block, 2nd floor, 3 bdrms, full bath, Ir, dr, 

modern kit, $650 mon incl utils. Call 1- No pets. Non-smoker. $375 mon plus kit, laundry, 5 decks, fully fum, parking, 

215-696-0737. 

utils. Call 399-6456. 

$550 mon + utils. 9/1/93 to 6/1194. Call 

(609) 399-0535 or (215) 657-4515. 

Rea! Estate Sale 

Heal Estate Safe 

NEW LISTING. 2ND FLOOR BEACHFRONT CONDO. 

Beautifully furnished 3 BR+ den/3 full BA tri-level design. 

SUN-SPLASHED LIVING ROOM w/SOARING, SKYLIT 

CATHEDRAL CEILING AND COMMANDING OCEAN 

VIEWS! Central AC, fireplace,:big beachfront deck; decks off 

master BR + den, OCEANVIEW KITCHEN & DINING AREA, 

exquisitely maintained. Truly an exceptional value at 

$335,000 

SINGLE 

GOLD COAST AREA RANCHER. 3 BR/IVa BA home on 70' 

corner lot. Super clean, excellent cond, vinyl siding, BB heat. 

Just move in at $149,000. 

DUPLEX 

MOTIVATED SELLER. Southend 3 BR 1st fl. & 2 BR 2nd fl. 

on 50' lot. Nicely landscaped, lg. rear yard, great seashore 

home w/income. Very affordable at $146,000. 

1ST. FL. CONDO 

4-YR. NEW SOUTHEND 3 BR/2 BA IN FINE CONDITION. 

Cent. AC, firepi, nice deck, 1,200 sq, ft., WALK TO GREAT 

BEACH. Priced right at $134,900. 

2ND FL. CONDO 

BRAND NEW CENTRAL AVENUE 3 BR/2 BA. Very spacious 

BR's on 40' x 100' lot Cent. AC, gas heat, laundry rm. 

Oversized, maintenance-free and a super value at $149,900. 

BAYFRONT 

PANORAMIC OPEN BAY VIEWS. Unique, furn. 2nd fl.COR- 

NER w/lg. awning covered private deck. EVERY WINDOW 

I HAS A ViEW! AC, wonderful sunsets, A-1 cond. $127,900. 

GOLD COAST DUPLEX. Fully furnished 2 BR each floor in 

great location. Gas hot air heat, screened front porches, 

excellent rental history, nice condition, VACANT. NOW 

$179,900. SEE IT TODAY!! 

717BAIIhRyi:ARD. 

(tiOD) 

399-1311 

j2nd&CbN[RALAVE. 

(600) 

OPEN 7DAYS 399-0998 

TWO 8DRM APT - Avail Sept 15/93 to 

May 15,'94. Lr, dr and full kitchen. Utils 

included. No pets! 1 mons security. $575 

monthly. Call 391-9366. 

TWO BDRM APT - Nicely furn, dose 10 

boardwalk and beach on 13th Street, first 

floor. $400 mon plus utils. Call 1-410- 

592-9411 

TWO BDRM ON LAGOON - Walk to 

shopping, beaullful view, dw, disposal, 

w/d. Maiure couple or single preferred. 

16 West 16th Street Call 399-4486. Also 

have fall rental. 

Recycle this newspaper 1 


391-0002 

1 BDRM APT - Private entrance. Elec S 

gas incl. 800 Asbury Ave. $450 mon. Call 

Monday thru Friday 10 till 5, ask for Dennis 

1-215-592-8956. 

1ST FL UNFURN 2 BDRM APT - Kitchen/dining 

area, Ir, w/d, central location, 

front porch, side yard. $550 mon + utils. 

Avail Nov 1st. No pets! Call 399-0296 tor 

AFFORDABLE SUNNY 2 BDRM APT - 

Has kit. Ir. new w/w. Located on beachblock 

of Brighton PI In O.C. perfect for 1 

or 2 people. Only $600 mon Incls utils. If 

you have a good credii history call 398- 

1755 days, or 398-3115 eves/wknds. 

2 BDRM APT - 640 Central, 2nd floor. 

Newly decorated, porch, rear deck. No 

pets. $500 mon plus elec. Sec dep & ref 

req. Call 428-5204. 

2 BDRM HOUSE - First floor, gas heat, 

dormitory, w/d. good neighbors. $550 

mon plus utils. Mature couple preferred. 

No pets & non-smoker. Call week 609- 

478-6976 or weekends, 398-3321. 

2ND FLOOR 2 BDRM APT - Unfurn.Gas 

heat, new kit. No pets. Avail immed. 

$550 mon plus utils. Ask for Joan 829- 

6800. 

2ND STREET GARAGE APT - Furn, 

avail Immed. 2 bdrms, dr, bath, modern 

kit, dw, g/d. gas heat. Adults onlyl No 

pets! $600 mon + mils a sec dep. Call 

398-8232. 

34TH STREET AREA - First floor duplex, 

3 bdrms, 2 baths, w/d, w/w, all amenities, 

$750 mon plus utils. Call 1-609-451- 

6945. 

4900 BLOCK HAVEN - Nicely fum, enjoy 

sunsets over ICW, 3 bdrms, 2 baths, w/d, 

dw, new appliances/carpet, off-street 

parking. Must see! Mature adults only. 

$665. mon + utils. Call 609-461-1642. 

4TH STREET NEAR BAY - Unfurn 3 

bdrm apt, 2 baths, clean and modern, 

gas heat, central air, fireplace, parking. 

No pets! $725 mon + utils. Call 398- 

6787. 

APT RENTAL YEAR ROUND - All utils 

ind. 1 bdrm, $425 mon. 2 bdrms, $625 

mon. Call 391-7644. 

OCEAN CITY - Large 1 bdrm, fum or unfurn, 

3rd floor, $550 mon incl ullls. No 

smokers, no pets. Call 1-609-845-5960. 

OCEAN CITY - Unfurn, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, 

w/d, dw, new carpet, vie 32nd & West. 

No pets. Sec deposit & ref. Call 1-215- 

446-6205. 

Daniel S. Bready 

Real Estate Sate 

We Have Yearly And Winter Henlajs Throughout 

Ocean City And Upper Tqwnship, 

OUTSTANDING SPACIOUS DUPLEX" Great Location 

A must see Duplex with room to spare - 

Qose to everything - Great Neighborhood. 

DON'T MISS THIS ONE. 5BR, 3BA & 3BR, 11/2BA 

A large, very upscale, BAYFRONT 

townhouse consisting of Four 

(4) Bedrooms, Three (3) Full Baths 

with all possible amenities. 

391-0002 

$329,000 (ALL REASONABLE OFFERS CONSIDERED) 

LAGOON FRONT - 4 BR, 3 BA 

Heated In-Ground pool, Fireplace, All Custom 

Cabinets & Vanities. All Cedar Decks, Awnings, 

3 Boat Slips, 2-Zone Heat, 1st Floor New Gas Unit. 

$525,000. 

Ocean Reefs Best Buy, Great Bay Views With Your 

Own Boat Slip. $185,000 Incl's Both. 

1BR, 11/2BA TOWNHOUSE .....$98,500 

2BR, 21/2 BA TOWNHOUSE FURN...... $134,900 

2BR, 11/2BA TOWNHOUSE „ $136,900 

SALES AND RENTALS 

Of Ocean Reef Club And all Other Ocean City Properties 

1,2 or 3 Bedroom Condos • Monthly and Yearly 

Two Pools • Tennis Courts • Beautiful Club House 

391-0002 

LARGE MODERN - Three bdrms, 2 

baths, w/d, dw, fireplace, deeks, 3033 

West Ave., O.C. Avail OcL 15th, $750 

mon. Call 390-0571. 

LUXURY UNITS -17th SLIagoon area, 3 

bdrms, 2 bath, 2nd fl condo. Gas heal, 

$825 + utils. 16th St., 4 bdrms, 2Vfe bath 

$850 + utils. Both units unfurn, a/c, park 

or garage. Avail nowl The Richards 

Agency, 34th & Haven Ave., 398-3636. 

MARMORA RANCHER - LR. DR, kit, 3 O.C. HOMES - 52nd Street area. 2 bdrm 

bdrms, 1 bath, sunporch, propane gas apt. 1st floor. Avail immed. $600 mon 

heat. $550 mon plus utils. Call 390- plus utils. Call 391-0532. 

7610. 

MODERN 3 BDRM APT - 2 bath, unfurn, 

all new w/w. w/d, dw. g/d, large deck on 

2nd n, off-street park, near bus station. 

$675 mon incls heat & hot water. Call 

609-645-7792 and leave message. 

MODERN FIRST FLOOR APT - Lr, dr, 

kit, 2 bdrms, 1V6 baths, off street parking, 

freshly painted & all new appliances. 

Asking $575 mon plus utlls. No pets. Call 

391-0118. 

NORTHEND BAYV1EW - 3 bdrms. 1 'A 

bath, Ir with fireplace, dining area, kit, 

laundry room, oil heal a central air, off 

street parking. Avail 10/15. Call 398- 

5273. 

QUIET GARDENS - One bdrm cottage, 

newly renovated Incls w/d, all utils, off 

slreet parking, $595 mon. Call 390-9474 

leave message. 

OCEAN CITY - Unfurn luxury bayfront 

apl. 2 bdrms. 2 baths, garage parking, & 

pool. $850 mon plus utlls. Immediate occupancy. 

Call Rick, Hager Real Estate, 

389-0041. 

OCEAN CITY - Very large 3 bdrm, 2 bath 

apt. Very modern w/cathedral ceilings, 

inds refrig, g/d, dw, w/d, w/w, off-street 

parking. $795 mon + utils. Call 609-468- 

8648 or 398-5743. 

34TH STREET VICINITY - One bdrm 

condo, 1 st fl, unfurn, w/W, off-street parking. 

Laundry room avail with w/d. Avail 

Immed. $550 mon + utils. Call 398-7240. 

ROOMMATE WANTED - To share 3 CENTRALLY LOCATED APT - Furn, 1 

bdrm apt, 2 baths, w/w, w/d, dw, a/c, in bdrm, Ir, kit & bath. Ulils incl. Call 391- 

the Soulhend of O.C. $375 mon + utils. 

1477. 

For more info call 398-6949. 

COZY 1 BDRM - 2nd floor apt Ideal for 1 

SOUHTHEND - First floor, 3 bdrms, 1 Vfe person, fum, w/d, oil heat. No pets. 

bath, $650 mon plus utlls. Call 390- Credit check req. $450 mon plus utils. 

0264. 

Call 398-9241. 

YEARLY RENTALS 

3 Bedroom, 1 Bath Single 

Family Home with Gas 

Heat. $650 + Util. 

3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, 2nd Floor 

Apartment with W/D. $700 

Includes Heat. 

3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Single 

Family with Fenced Yard & 

Garage. $750 + Util. 

Monihan Realty, Inc FT} 

399-0998/399-1311 

YEARLY RENTAL 

Four bdrm, 2 bath spacious 

new luxury condo with 

great views, gas heat and 

garage. $1,500 mon plus 

utils. 

Two bdrm, 2nd floor quiet 

neighborhood, 

$490 mon. plus 

Two bdrm beachfront, furn, 

w/d, dw, gas heat, 

$900 mon plus 

Three bdrm, 2 bath, w/d, 

dw, central location, 

$700 mon plus. 

Three bdrm cottage, 

$575 mon plus. 

Three bdrm, w/d, ceiling 

fans, $600 mon plus. 

LAWRENCE REAL ESTATE 

399-0014 

Real Estate Sate 

BRIGHT. CHEERFUL - 2 bdrm, 1 bath 

apt, fully furn, center of town. $650 mon 

inds all utils. Call 609-561 -7421. 

BRIGHT NORTHEND - 3 bdrm apt. Carpeted, 

w/d, dw, off-street parking, porch. 

Avail immed. Great location. Mature 

adults pref. No petsf Refs req. $650 rnon 

+ utils. Call 399-4252 weekends, or 1- 

215-635-4705 during week. 

CENTRALLY LOCATED - 1st floorduplex 

apt, 2 bdrms, spacious, re-decorated, 

large closets, & laundry. Quiet area. 

Avail Nov. 1st, $650 mon plus utils. Ref 

req. Call 829-5543. 

COZY 2 BDRM - (Small), 1st fl apt, 404 

Atlantic Avenue, $495 mon + utils. Call 

6O9-561-279S between 10 am and 1 pm. 

LANDLORDS. Looking For 

Highly Qualified Tenants? 

Ask Coldweli Banker 

Academy Real Estate 

About Our Comprehensive 

Credit Screening Process, rr 

(800) 786-8884 U 

YEARLY RENTALS 

Two and 3 bdrms from $475 to 

$700. ALL WITH GAS HEAT. 

GARDEN STATE REALTY 

Realtors rjj 

399-3038 W. 

YEARLY RENTAL 

TwoBR,lBA,3rdfl. gas 

heat, centrally located 

Three BR townhouse, 21/2 

BA, a/c, garage, off street 

parking, w/w, w/d. 

Three BR townhouse, 11/2 

BA, garage, gas heat, a/c, 

w/w, w/d, g/d, dw. 

Call 399-2936 or 399-1386 

Baal Estate Safe 

Jesse J. Brigiia • Broker 

900 ocean Avenue • Ocean City • NJ • 08226 

What oa........ 

are you waiting for? 

JESSE REAL ESTATE has an out of this world Inventory 

of Ocean City properties for salc.at Incredible down to 

earth prices! As we blast-off into Block Party Weekend, 

we're sure our mission control has the one heavenly hor home 

that will put you into orbit! 

For a celestial look at our galaxy of available sale 

properties...call us for an appointment, we'll "planet" for 

you! Get your space at the Shore! 

DUPLEXES 

;ley Ave. comer location, s bedrooms, 1% 

[baths on 2ndfioor-3 bedrooms, TW baths on 1st 

[Floor. Excellent condition. New siding & tilt In 

windows. Casheat. S245.G00. 

Must see! Center city - clean as a whistle - great 

income - furnished. $195,000. 

Older home charm - new home qualtty. large 

beachblock with 6 bedroom upper cottage and 

spotless 1 st floor Income apartment Ocea n views 

& parking Si 89.000. 

Excellent condition. Comer location, brick construction. 

2 bedrooms each unit, $139,900. 

CON0OS 

BAY & LAGOON 

,' West i?m st contempaary 2ns floor facing 

South. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat, central air 

fireplace, spacious dock I boatslip. Very little 

usage, very clean, owner anxious. $269,900. 

Bearers paradise. worid-ctMs bayfront condo 

complex, witn club house, pool, tennis courts s 

bedroom, 2 bath unit, gas heat, central sir. Mo», 

em split level oesign. si 53.300. 

! THE OCEAN COLONY 

'CONDOMINIUM 

«v 

T&Stoim Uns...from.Si04,900 

2 Bedroom Units...trom.$119,900 

3 Bedroom Unit8...trom.$198,000 

71 

BEACHFRONT 

mirimast 2nd floor condo. 3 bedrooms, den, SP 

Snns Matter t»tti w/doutrte steam shower &| 

air. owner savsseiu 

Direct unobstructed. Beaudftil ocearrfTOncfocaflonw/perfect 

VIBW of me beam fcoceanall me 

vravtoAvalon! 5 Bedrooms. 214 batns, In "almost 

i Kruswl-perfeccmndiaon. includes "simple 

Inome-fumlsnlnos. 5263.000. 

REEL-W YOUR DREAM 

{ 

SINGLES 

* Contemporary a bedrooms, 

2 car garage on west 1BB1 St. _ 

4 bedrooms, den & 2 baths. In central,! 

residential neighborhood. Super spacious 

iloor plan. $165,000. ( 

ale. •»< lr Va H on - !O *' I1S 

.000. SO»- U 

6bedrooms,Status, casneat oreat 

fora large family. 5155.000.

Yearly Rental Yearly Ftentai Yearly Rental 

CUTE 2 BDRM - One bath, Nonhend, SOUTHEND COTTAGE - Two plus 

3rd floor aptVWW carpet, off street perk- bdrms, 1 '* baih, Ir. kil-dlnlng area, 

ing, near boardwalk. $395 plus uSIs. Call washer, gas heal, $525 mon plus utils. 

393-8435 after 5 pm. Ref & sec dep req. Call 609-227-7936. 

FIRST FLOOR APT- 14th St, 2 bdrms, 2 

bath, Ir, dr, kitchen, wAv, gas heat. $500 

mon + utils. Mature adults. Call 398- 

}9634. 

14TH & WESLEY VICINITY - 1st floor, 

partially turn, 1 bdrm apt, 1 or 2 adults. 

No pets! $565 mon Incls all utils. Call after 

6pm 399-2632. 

GARDENS OCEANFRONT - Five bdrm, 

3 Vfe bath single. Gas hwbb heat, 2 car attached 

garage, 2 dens, formal DR, eat-In 

kit, all appte, office. Fum. $1650 nego 

plus utils. Avail irnmed. Call Glenn at 

Monihan Realty, Realtor, 399-1311. 

Real Estate Safe 

SOUTHEND • Furn apl 2 bdrms, w/d, 1 

block from beach. $500 mon + utils, $600 

mon incls Ulils. Call 398^825. 

SPACIOUS 3 BDRMS - Quiet neighborhood, 

new paint & carpet, unfurn, Ir, dr, 

w/d, porch, allic. & oil heat, $625 mon 

plus utils. Avail Immed. Call 398-8008. 

THREE BDRM APT -1 Vz bath, gas heat, 

Southend. Avail Sept 15. Call 609-783- 

7180. 

TWO BDRM APT -1 bath, new kitchen, 

new carpet. Avail immed. Call 609-567- 

0606. 


ATTENTIOM DUPLEX BUYERS!!! 

LOCATION, LOCA- 

TION, LOCATION - Is 

what this duplex offers in 

the 2400 block of Asbury 

Avenue. This well cared for 

property features 2 bedrooms, 

1 bath, nice porches, 

off-street parking, and 

a great rental history, all 

for the fair asking price of 

$188,000 furnished! 

ALL BRICK MAINTE- 

NANCE FREE - 2 bedroom, 

IV2 bath Duplex just 

listed. Call now to see this 

Central Ave. property near 

the 16th St. beach and the 

boardwalk for just 

$184,900 furnished. 

ifiiiiii^ 

COME SEE THIS TRA- 

DITIONAL - Ocean City 

classic and take advantage 

of its versatality by 

using it as a two story single 

home or as a duplex. 

This centrally located 

home enables you to enjoy 

the convenience of the 

beach and boardwalk for 

only $179,900. 

CORNER DUPLEX in 

19th Street area available 

with 3 bedrooms on each 

floor, detached garage, 

off-street parking, and heat 

on both floors. The outside 

was just painted, the first 

Poor just re-done, and a 

yearly tenant on the second 

floor. CALL NOW! 

TWO BDRM APT - 2 baths, modern, 

spacious 2nd fl, w/w, w/d, dw, side by 

side refrig, centrally located, quiat. offstreet 

parking. Security, refe, no pets. 

Avail Immed. Call 398-0256. 

TWO BDRM APT - 2 baths, 2nd fl, unfurn, 

clean new duplex, dw, g/d, refrig, 

new w/w, w/d hook-up, front deck, offstreet 

parking. No pets! $625 mon + utils. 

Call 398-1156. 

TWO BDRM APT - Unfurn, Incls heal, 

avail Immed, centrally located. Mature 

adults only. No pets! Call Friday thru 

Monday, 4 - 9 pm, 398-3010 or 609- 

485-7068. 

TWO BDRM - Well maintained. Avail 

immed. Kitchen, bath, iiving/dining area, 

deck, w/d. Quiet residential area near 

34th St. $675 mon plus ulils. For appt, 

398-7320 or 429-67/1. 

UNFURN - 2 bdrm, 1 '* bath, 2nd fl. Dw. 

g/d, hook-up for w/d. Nice deck. $550 

mon plus elec. Avail Oct. 1. Call Glenn 

Wagner at Monihan Realty, Realtor, 

399-1311. 

UNFURN APT - Sea Isle City, 2nd floor, 

Ir, 2 bdrm, w/w carpeting, large eat-in kit, 

newly remodeled bath, rear deck, off 

street parking. .Good neighborhood. Mature 

single our couple. 263-3454 after 

5pm. 

WATERWATERWATERWATERWATER 

Magnificent bayfront penthouse condo 

on 7th floor, decorator turn, 3 bdrms, 2 

baths, a/c, pool, summer house. $1200 

mon plus utils. Call 654-6994 or 654- 

4552. 

WEST SURF ROAD - 3 bdrms, 2 baths, 

w/d, front deck, fireplace, garage. Avail 

Nov 1st. Call 399-0041. 

YEAR ROUND RENTALS - One 2 bdrm 

apt, newly decorated. 12th & Asbury vicinity. 

Call 1-215-729-8000 or 1-215- 

449-0699. 

LARGE 4 BDRM APT - 1 bath, 11th & 

Central. Unfurn, gas hot water & elec 

heat. $700 mon plus utils. Call Mitch day 

1-215-983-3163, eves. 1-215-933- 

3506. 

Thursday, October 7,19S3 Ocean City, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER C11 

Yearly Rental Public Notice Public notice ' Public Notice Public Notice 

IF YOU ARE PAYING MORE - Than 

$600 in rent, you must call me to discuss, 

what it would take for you to buy a home. 

You can buy a home today! Call Matthew 

Dice, Richards Agency, 391-0162 evenings, 

399-1612 days. 

LAGOON FRONT W17TH ST - 2 bdrms, 

Ir, & bath, unfurn, w/d, g/d, off-street 

park. Large surideck overlooking beautiful 

lagoon, dock for swimming. Mature 

couple/single. $675 mon + utils. Call 

399-6154 or 609-468-2269. 

LARGE 2ND FLOOR APT - 1 bdrm, 4th 

& Asbury. Clean. $550 mon + utils. Call 

Joe, 399-8439. 

SOUTHEND - 2 bdrm apt, 2nd fl. offstreet 

parking, large deck, short walk to 

large beach, w/d, unfurn. $550 mon + 

electric. Call 399-1726. 

Rooms 

AVAIL IMMED - Clean, comfortable 

rooms. Some w/cooklng & some w/private 

shower. Winter or yearly rates. Call 

391-1221 after 6 pm. 

EFFICIENCY APTS & ROOMS - Close 

to transportation, convenient location. 

Please call 398-2735. 

LARGE ROOM - For non-smoking, mature 

working adult in private home. Full 

kitchen privileges. Beautiful quiet street 

In Marmora. $200 mon. Call 390-9072 & 

leave message. 

LOVELY LARGE ROOMS - 1 MOCK to 

beach. Nightly, weekly, monthly. Refrigerator, 

color tv, some w/air conditioner. 

Call 399-4826. 

CLUB WESLEY 

600 Wesley Ave., O.C. 

Rooms with color TV, 

refrigerator, washer/dryer 

available starting at 

$80 per week. 

399-5040 « 

Real Estate Rent 

LARGE AIRY - Quiet 3 bdrm, 2 bath apt: 

New windows, new carpeting, new 2 

door refrigerator w/ice maker, new w/d, 2 CAR GARAGE - Avail immed. $150 

new patio, $850 mon incl heat & water. mon. Call Joan at 829-6800. 

Call 391 -9406 for an appointment. 

OPEN HOUSE 

SATURDAY OCT. 9 

11-3 PM 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY 

CAPE MAY COUNTY, NEW JER- 

SEY 

RESOLUTION 93-32-100 

A RESOLUTION 

AWARDING A PROFESSIONAL 

SERVICES CONTRACT 

BETWEEN THE CITY OF OCEAN 

CITY AND 

WALKER, PREVITI. HOLMES & 

ASSOCIATES FOR 

BOARDWALK RECONSTRUC- 

TION ST. JAMES PLACE TO ST. 

CHARLES PLACE 

WHEREAS, the City erf Ocean 

City is desirous o! entering into a 

Professional Services contract with 

Walker, Previli, Holmes & Associates 

for Boardwalk Reconstruction, St. 

James Place to St. Charles Place, 

and 

WHEREAS, it Is determined in the 

best Interest of the City of Ocean City 

to have said services performed, and 

Real Estate Rent 

900 OR 1800 SQ - Professional/retail 

space, soon to be avail, off st parking, 

handicap ramps, 4 year lease, receive 4 

mon free rent. For info please call Earl 

Lilly Inc 398-2304. 

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT - 854 Asbury 

Ave., 2nd floor, 1100 sq ft. Avail immediately. 

390-0571. 

RETAIL STORES - 800 block of Asbury 

Ave - 1000-1200 sq ft. $1200-$1300 

monthly. Call 399-7577. 

SHOP SPACE FOR RENT - $325 plus 

elec. High and dry, easy access. Call 

399-1900. 

SMALL OFFICE - High traffic, high and 

dry. Powder room incl. $375 plus elec. 

Call 399-1900. 

Florida Real Estate 

COASTAL NC - Near Myrtle Beach, SC. 

Preview our real estate opportunities with 

our get-aquainted offer, 3 days/2nights + 

golf. Only $69.95! Call for details, 1-800- 

835-4533. 

DEERFIELD BEACH - Across from 

beach, nicely fum apt with all the comforts 

of home. Utils ind, $1,600 monthly. 

Mature couple (2) persons. AvailDec thru 

Apr. Call 399-4540. 

GARAGE - Convenient in-town location. 

Dry, clean, can accomodate boats, 4 

cars, dead storage. Oct-May. $135 mon. 

Call 399-7300, Saturdays or 1-814-234- 

8774 weekdays. 

WHEREAS, Walker, Previti, 

Holmes & Associates has been 

determined (o have Ihe necessary 

expertise and ability to perform said 

work, and 

WHEREAS, a contract for Professional 

Services with Walker, Previtl, 

Holmes & Associates may be 

entered into without competitive bidding 

pursuant to N.J.S.A. 4OA:11- 

5(a)(i), and 

NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT 

RESOLVED by the City Council of 

the City of Ocean City, New Jersey 

as follows: 

1. Plans & Specifications for 

Boardwalk Reconstruction, St. 

James to St. Charles Place 

$10,652.00 

2. Department of Environmental 

Protection & Energy Application for 

Waterfront Development Permit 

$934.00 

3. The total contract price for this 

phase of the contract as awarded 

shall not exceed the sum of 

$11,586.00 

4. A separate Professional Services 

Contract will be awarded for 

the inspection, supervision, and 

administration of the project at the 

time the construction contract Is 

awarded. 

5. This contract is awarded without 

competitive bidding pursuant to 

the requirements ol N.J.S.A. 

0115()(1) ()() 

6. A copy of this Resolution and 

Contract shall be available for 

inspection in the Ocean City City 

Clerk's Office. A copy of this Resolution 

shall be filed on one (1) occasion 

in the Ocean City Sentinel Ledger. 

The Chief Financial Officer certifies 

that funds are available and will 

be charged to Account 3-003-117- 

011 ($2,712.15) and 3-003-131-013 

($8,873.85) 

Andre L Jernee 

Vice President 

Doris Martin 

Council President 

JohnJ.Hansen 

Chief Financial Officer 

Offered by Councilman Vanderslica 

Seconded by Councllwoman 

Crotty 

The above resolution was duly 

adopted by the City Council of Ihe 

City of Ocean City, New Jersey, at a 

meeting ol said Council duly held on 

the 30th day ol September, 1993. 

Angela H. Pileggl 

City Clerk 

10-7.1T,P.F.$42.35 


CAPE MAY COUNTY. NEW JER- 

SEY 


A RESOLUTION 

AUTHORIZING A PROFES- 

SIONAL SERVICES CONTRACT 


CITY. CAPE MAY COUNTY.NEW 

JERSEY AND 

BUILDING INSPECTION 

UNDERWRITERS, INC.. 

P.O. BOX 129,1201 SOUTH 

ROUTE 130, BURLINGTON, NJ 

oaoie 

FOR ON-SITE ELEVATOR 

INSPECTIONS. 

WHEREAS, there exists a need in 

Ihe City of Ocean City, New Jersey, 

to engage a firm to conduct testing 

and Inspections for elevators, dumbwaiters 

and platform lifts for the Construction 

Official of the City of Ocean 

City, New Jersey, and 

WHEREAS, Article 26 of the 1990 

B.O.C.A. National Building Code and 

N.J.A.C. 5:23-2.20 AND 5:23-2.23 

specifies the governing provisions 

and regulations for testing and 

inspecting of all elevators, dumbwaiters 

and platform lifts, and 

WHEREAS, all elevators and platform 

lifts In the Cfty of Ocean City, 

New Jersey must be inspected every 

six (6) months and all dumbwaiters 

every twelve (12) months for sale 

operation and conformance to code 

provisions, and 

WHEREAS, the owner of Ihe elevator, 

dumbwaiter or platform lift will 

be billed for this testing and inspection 

service in accordance with an 

approved schedule of fees appended 

hereto as Exhibit "A" and without 

cost to the City of Ocean City, New 

Jersey as such testing and inspection 

fees shall be totally and fully the 

responsibility of the owner/operator 

of the device, and 

WHEREAS, Building Inspection 

Underwriters, Inc. has been determined 

to have the necessary expertise 

and ability to perform said testing 

and Inspections, and 

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT 

RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN- 

CIL OF THE CITY OF OCEAN CITY, 

NEW JERSEY AS FOLLOWS: 

1. The Mayor or his designee is 

hereby authorized to execute a Professlonal 

services contract with 

Building Inspection Underwriters, 

Inc. 

2. This contract Is awarded without 


the provisions of Local Public Contracts 

Law, 4OA:11-5(A)(1) 



inspection in the City Clerk's Office. 

A copy of this resolution shall be 

published in Ihe Sentinel Ledger 

within ten (10) days of Its passage, 

as required by law. 

4. The dates of this contract shall 

be Irom September 1, 1993 thru 

August 31, 1994. 

Andre L. Jemee 


Doris Martin 


Offered by Councilman Vanderslice 


Crotty 


adopted by the City Council of the 


meeting of said Council duly held on 

the 30th day of September, 1993. 

Angela H. Plleggl, 


10-7,1T,P.F.$44.10 



SEY 


A RESOLUTION 




CITY AND 

HENRY HENGCHUA, ARCHI- 

TECT, P.C. FOR 

1ST ST. LIFEGUARD STATION 

WHEREAS, the City has entered 

into a contract with Henry Hengchua, 

Architect, P.C. for the Schematic 

Design tor Contract 93-57,1st Street 

Lifeguard Station by purchase order 

93-2931 in the amount of $3,500.00 

dated 9/16/93, and 

WHEREAS, the City ol Ocean 

City is desirous of entering Into a 

continuation of the above contract by 

a Professional Services Contract for 

1st Street Lifeguard Station with 

Henry Hangchua, Architect, P.C. for 

Plans and Specifications and Bidding 

Assistance, and 

WHEREAS. It is determined In the 


to have said services periormed.and 

WHEREAS, Henry Hengchua, 

Architect, P.C. has been determined 

to have the necessary expertise and 

ability to perform said work, and 

WHEREAS, a contract lor Professional 

Services with Henry Hengchua, 

Architect may be entered into 

without competitive bidding pursuant 

to N.J.S.A. 40a:1-5(A)(i), and 



the City ol Ocean City, New Jersey 

as follows: 

1. Construction Document (plans 

and specifications) and bidding (assist 

in preparation of bidding documents, 

etc.) $10,500.00 


part of the contract as awarded shall 

not exceed the sum of $10,500.00 


contract to date, including P.O. 93- 

2931 b $14,000.00 

4. A separate Professional Services 

Contract will be awarded for 

the inspection, supervision, and 

administration of the project at the 

time the construction contract Is 

awarded. 

5. This contract is awarded without 


the requirements ot N.J.S.A. 

40a:115(a)(1). 

0 ( ( 



Inspection In the Ocean City City 



in the Ocean City Sentinel Ledger. 

The City Treasurer certifies that 

funds are .available and will be 

charged to Account 3-003-131 -015 

CERTIFICATION OF FUNDS 

JOHNJ.HANSEN 

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER 

Andre L. Jernee 


Doris Martin 


Offered by Councilman VandersHce 


Crotty 





Ihe 30th day of September 1993. 

Angela H. Plleggl, 


10-7,1T.P.F.$43.05 

ZONING BOARD OF ADJUST- 

MENT 


TAKE NOTICE that on the twentieth 

day of October 1993, a hearing 

will be held before the Ocean City 

Zoning Board of Adjustment on the 

appeal or applicant of the undersigned 

for a variance or other relief 

so as to permit continued use of deck 

over garage and sunporch on the 

premises located at 1005 Wesley 

Road and designated as Block 7,Lot 

70.49 on the Official Ocean City Tax 

Map. 

The following described maps and 

papers are on file in the office of the 

Code Enforcement Office and ere 

available for inspection. 

Any Interested party may appear 

at said hearing and participate 

therein in accordance with the rules 

of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. 

Edith M.Little 

10-7,1 T,P.F.$11.90 

i:;:|;S;giS«^:ii:Sei£iî2:j«S;«SS:S 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sat. Oct. 9th 

11 AM-4 P.M. 

525 Waverly Blvd. 

COMPLETELY 

"REFURBISHED" - Gardens 

beachbiock home on 

XTRA large comer lot. 

4BRs, 2B, LR, DA, kitchen, 

open porch. Fireplace, 

large private back yard. All 

appliances, C/A, gas heat 

Cedar siding, new windows 

& roof. Come see for 

yourself! $299,900. 399- 

0041. 

LAGOONFRONT SINGLE 

- Living Room, dining area, 

kitchen, den, 3BRs, 2 

baths. Front open & waterfront 

deck & large boatslip. 

Economical gas hot water 

heat. Mostly furnished. 

PRICED TO SELL at 

$289,900. Call 399-0041. 

900 PARK PLACE 

UNIT #1 

Steps To Beach & Bdwlk. Your Getaway 

For $104,900.1BR, Electric Heat 

($46/Mo. Budget). Newly Renovated, 

Meticulous. Condo Fees Only $62/Mo. 

ONCE IN A LIFETIME OFFER 

SINGLE 

2 BR Cottage - Bay Area. Reduced To 

2 BR Cottage With Garage 

$95,000 

119.9OO 

DUPLEX 

4 BR Brighton - Beach Views 289,900 

Central Ave - Central Location 97,900 

Asbury Ave. Northend 115,000 

Delancey PI. - Beachbiock - REDUCED 129.500 

Exceptional Upper Cottage Duplex 240,000 

Atlantic Ave. 3 BR, A/C 210,000 

Central Ave. Duplex ; 174,900 

Asbury Ave. Duplex 169,900 

MULTI-FAMILY 

Pennyln PL 4 units 195.000 

Asbury at 14th St. 3 Units REDUCED 169.900 

Rehabbed Central Ave. 3 Units 174,900 

CONDO 

5 BR Townhouse. Just Steps To Beach 212,000 

Stenton PL Oceanvlew. 2 BR, 2B 127,000 

4 BR Brighton PL A/C, Townhouse 200,000 

3 BRAsbury Ave 109.000 

Bayfront, 2 BR w/Boatslip 164.900 

Bay Village Townhouse 112,000 

Coastal Court Condo, 3 BR, 2 1/2B, 2CarGar.. 149.900 

LAGOON FRONT 

3 BR Home, Den, Decks, Docks 345,000 

UPPER TWP. 

Winter Tour Wooded Cul-De-Sac Lot 65,000 

Petersburg, Single Family 119,900 

it. ,..^-" il< * ' ^.., 

FOR SALE BY OWNER 

Centrally located Ocean City 2-story single family 

with lg. 2-car garage. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, gas heat, 

oversized corner lot, large storage shed + closets, LR 

w/woodstove, fenced yard, screened porch, great 

neighbors. $199,000. 

Call 399-1193. 

NORTHEND SINGLE FAMILY - Very good condition. LR, 

DR, kitchen, 3BRs, 2 baths, sunporch, Florida room + sitting 

area. NEW Gas ht. & C/A, fenced in rear yard. Many 

upgrades & in spotless condition. $144,500. 399-0041. 

ALMOST NEW 2ND. FL CONDO - 3BRs, 2B, maintenance 

free unit Spacious floor plan with bathrooms for every bedroom. 

Gas heat, C/A, cathedral ceilings, storage, fireplace & 

parking. YOU MUST SEE! Reduced to $139,900.399-0041. 

PERFECT "10" - 128' of bay front exposure. Dock, deck, 

pool, and beautiful landscaping add to this spacious 3 bedroom/3 

bath picture perfect property. Upgrades galore. Million 

dollar location at half the price. Call 609-399-8822. 

GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY! - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath 

2nd floor condo. New kitchen, central air, front & rear decks. 

Just 2 short blocks to Southend beach. Come take advantage 

of this excellent location. Priced right at $139,900. Call 

609-399-8822. 

OWN A PIECE OF OCEAN CITY - Practically beachfront. 

Only 3 houses from the beach and boardwalk. 2 bedroom, 1 

bath. Great ocean views. What an unbelievable value. Only 

$57,500. Call today. 399-0066. 

INVESTORS OR LARGE FAMILIES - Only V 2 block to the 

beach and boardwalk. 1st floor has a large 2 bedroom apartment 

and large 2 room efficiency. Main house has 5 bedrooms 

and 1 Vz baths. Also, an extra large side yard plus 6 

car off-street parking, new vinyl siding, windows and gas 

heat Only $214,900. Call 399-0066. 

LARGE SINGLE ACROSS FROM GREAT GARDENS 

BEACH: 5 BR, SVfe BA home with unobstructed views of 

beach & A.C. skyline. 3 zone gas heat, MBR retreat has separate 

living room for upstairs entertaining, 2 fireplaces, huge 

deck. Furnished, 2 ear garage. Call for an appointment. 

$495,000,399-1856. 

TWO LEVEL 3 BEDRM - That includes master bedroom/bath 

w/jacuzzi, decks off front & rear. Great rental property or 

wonderful second home. Close to beach & boardwalk. Asking 

$159,000. Call 609-399-1856. 


3 200 34TH ST. OCEAN CITY, NJ 399-8822 

3 5SO1 WEST AVE. OCEAN CITY, NJ 399-O066 

3 421 BATTERSEA RD. OCEAN CITY, NJ 399-0041 

O 510 S. SHORE RD. MARMORA, NJ 390-7800 

O 111 ATLANTIC AVE. OCEAN CITY, NJ .399-1856 

ACADEMY 

REAL ESTATE 

It Starts at Home 

NEW LISTING - "ONE OF 

A KIND" 

This 3,500 sq. ft. single 

family is four years old, has 

four decks, eight bedrooms, 

five baths, two 

kitchens, two car garage, 

central air & gas heat. 1st 

floor is set-up for the 

world's greatest motherin-law. 

$350,000. 

REDUCED - EXCLUSIVE 

BAYAREA NEIGHBOR- 

HOOD 

This property is currently 

set up as a duplex but 

could easily be converted 

to a 3BR, 2BA single. 

Completely rehabbed in 

"89 this one is ready to go. 

$137,000. 

90S WEST AVE 

OPEN HOUSE 

SUN. 1-4 PA* 

You must see this 3 bedroom, 

2 bath 1,800 sq. ft 

first floor condo with C/A. 

Fully furnished & located in 

quiet southend neighborhood 

a short walk to 

beach. $147,000. 

1-800-786-8884 

FAX 398-0149 


- LAGOONFRONT - 3 

Brms, den, 3 full baths, 

gas heat, cnt. air, 2 car 

garage, 3 open decks. 

Quality Thru and Thru. 

Price and Compare at 

$289,900!!! 

LUXURY LAGOON- 

FRONT LIVING - "All The 

Bells and Whistles" in this 

2200 sq. ft. 3 Brm, 2 Bath 

condominium. Spread out 

and enjoy the fireplace, 

Jacuzzi, central air and gas 

heat. Beautifully furnished, 

yes only $369,000. Call 

' Now!! You won't be disap-^ 

pointed. 

^^^§gj^ffi 

BEACHFRONT, CLAS- 

SIC HOME - On the best 

Southend Comer Beachfront 

lot available. Panoramic 

views. A real 

Family Investment for the 

next 100 years. There will 

not be another for only 

$749,000. Call Now! 

THE WAY WE WERE - 

Charming Cottage on 50' x 

115' lot. Plenty of room for 

outside activities. All appliances 

including washer 

and dryer and wall to wall 

carpet. Enclosed porch, 

gas heat. Call today. 

$124,900. 

GRI Broker/Owner 


REAL 

ESTATE 

INC. 

If You Want New 

Construction 

HAGER HAS IT. 

We presently have over 20 NEW UNITS AVAILABLE for 

immediate, Fall or Spring Delivery. Stop in Or Call For A Current 

Listing Featuring The Location, Size, Price + Description 

Of The Pre-Construction Priced Units. 

Contact Jim Bourgeois 

399-QQ41 


T 200 MhSL Ocean City. NJ • 399 8822 "I «1 BatetseaRd Ocean City.HJ. 3990041 

1 5501 West Ave. Ocean City. NJ • 399 0066 T 510 S. Stare Rd. Marmora. Mi '390 7800 

T 111 Atlantic Ave Ocean City. tiJ • 3991856


Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Pubiic Notice Public Notice Pubiic Notice 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY TAX SALE 

COLLECTOR'S NOTICE OF SALE FOR UNPAID 1992 TAXES 

NOTICE is hereby given that I, Gary M, Hit* C.T.C., collector of taxes for the City of Ocean City in Cape May County, pursuant to lhe statutes of New Jersey in such cases made 

and provided, will sell at public auction on Friday, October 15.1993 at 1 i» P.M. In the Council Chamber located on the third floor ol City Hali at 9th Street and Asbury Ave., the following 

Blocks and Lots hereinafter specified with Interest and costs to the date of sale. 

Payment for the sate shall be paid In cash/certified check or money order ONLY before or a! the sale. No personal checks wiil be accepted. The payment for the sale shall be 

made before the conclusion of the sale or the property will be resold. 

Any parcel for which there is no bidder will be sold to the City of Ocean City at eighteen (1B) percent redemption, and the munic'paiity will have the same remedies and rights as 

other purchasers including the right to bar foreclosures and the right to redemption. 

and the amount listed are the aggregate of taxes and other costs computed to the dale of sale which were a lien theron the thirty-first day of December. 1992. 

Property Location 

509 First Street 

102 Bartersea Rd 

42 Simpson fld 

12 Harbor Rd 

9 Beach Rd 

113 Wesley Ave. 


815 Fourth St 

309-311 Sinpson Ave. 

100-102ThirdSt. 

320 Bay Ave. 

805 Fifth St. 

452 Asbury Ava 

412 West Ave. 

416 West Ave. 

433 Simpson Ave 

421 Bay Ave. 

500 Bay Ave. 

710 Sixth St. 

60S Wesley Ave 



410 Haven Ave. 

200-204 6th St. 

406-408 Haven Ave. 

Rear 

617 Sinpson Ave. 

*610 Simpson Ave. 

21 Mercer Place. 

*5 Mercer Place 

*1 Mercer Place 

624BayAve. 

616-618 Bay Ave. 

608-610 Bay Ave. 

717 Plymouth PI. 

718 Ocean Ave. 

*716 West Ave. 

•Between 7th & 

8th Bayfront 

706 Ninth Street 


*935 Ocean Aye. 




•926 Asbury Ave. 

1005-07 Simpson Ave. 


1119-31 Asbury Ave. 

'109 W. 12th Street 

1244 Boardwak 



1216 Simpson Ave; 

1223 Pleasure Ave. 

"1200 Pleasure Ave. 

1357 Tioga Terrace 

1401-07 Ocean Ave. 


•1621 Wesley Ave. 

1828-30 Wesley Ave. 

1B10BayAve. 

57 Spruce Road 

17 Kingston Lane 

14 Gilbert Lane 


3025-27 Simpson Ave. 

3016-18 Haven Ave 

38 Waterway Road 

Beach Thorofare 



3408-30 Haven Ave. 

3460-62 Asbury Ave. 

3534 Simpson Ave. 

3845-47 Central Ave. 

4009-11 Centra) Ave. 

Block 

9 

70.09 

70,10 

70.15 

70.41 

105 

106 

303 

310 

310 

312 

403 

408 

409 

40S 

410 

411 

412 

601 

603 

603 

605 

606 

607 

808 

609 

609 

609 

609 

703 

705 

709 

715 

901 

901 

901 

901 

902 

902 

905 

1007 

1103 

1104 

1109 

1201 

1204 

1205 

1208 

1209 

1210 

1308 

1401 

1404 

1601 

1802 

1815 

1914 

2211 

2213 

3002 

3005 

3005 

3110 

3350 

3405 

3405 

3405 

3503 

3506 

3801 

4001 

Lot dual 

3 

15 

22 

52B6 

48 

686 

31.01 

31454 

126 

C1709 

16 

16 

C2 

18 

133 

3.01 

3.02 

893 

11 

13 

14 

20 

22 

8 

14 

10 

2 C4.04 

2 

23 C201 

23 C303 

23 C413 

33 C18 

C20 

18 

10.02 

28 

12.01 

52 

31 

196 

15 

33 

1 C10B 

21 

6 

C3 

20 

C1 

10 

23 

205 

27 

6 

17 

16 

15 C3.03 

235 

27 

21 

illlili^Bii^Bii ••••iHli 

C81 

Name(Uet); 

Steelman 

MacCracken 

Banner 

Jungels 

Sunderiand Properties.Inc. 

Wester 

Hussa 

Fennessy 

Chavarrla 

Chavarria 

Bush 

Slake 

Kleespte 

Smith Associates 

Srrith Associates 

Hannah 

BymB. 

Peller 

Donato: 

Dwyer 

Brinton, Syms 

R.B. Banner S Son 

Devlin 3rd 

Devlin 3rd 

Devlin 3rd 

Henry 

Mitchell 

Little 

< Nutter 

Lyles 

Smith 

Prioe of O.C. Lodge 

Action Fed. SvgB BankC/ORTC 

Matthews 

Eastman 

Geranium Temple & Anna Livingston 

Szymanski 

Gonzalaz-Restrepo 

Carter 

Kelly 

Dirla 

New Jersey Savings & Loan Assoc., 

New Jersey Savings & Loan Assoc. 

Bogacki 

Gallagher 

Dies 

Kelly 3rd 

1200 Pleasure Ave. Partnership 

Duncan Brothers 

Charlanza 

Darning 

Rtekert 

Post 

1200 Pleasure Ave. Partnership 

Blake 

Dwyer 

Foley 

McFadden 

Lowa 

Pritchard 

Avallino 

Ubrizzl 

Chink 

Rogers 

Conway 

Conway 

Scarborough 

Shore 

Pro-Fish-N-Sealnc. 

OC Equities 

Pro-Fish-N-Sea Inc. 

Picdotti 

Floyd . 

Pitt 

lavicoli 

Name(Flret) 

Richard W. & Gary S 

Joseph C. & Ruth E. 

Richard B.S Ethel B. 

Richard A. S Barbara R. 

John Henry Jr. 

Robert L. Jr. & Sandra 

Kevin & Christine 

Laursano A. & Gloria S. 

Laureano A. & Gloria S. 

Peter 

Thomas & Andrea Preston 

Charles J.i Mary J. 

James P. & Patricia B. 

Michael J. & Johanna E. 

M. MadynS Lucille Z. 

Jr. Frank S Marilyn 

James M. 

Edward, Wm. E. 

Edward A. 

Edward A. 

Edward A. 

Albert Etals & Doris Wright 

William S.Etals 

Rosetta Etals Elsey 

Boyd W. S Ruth E. 

Velma 

Randall E. & Janet L. 

Gibson David. Marian E. 

Raymond T. & Renee 

AmyS. 

Juan M. Etux 

Mildred Jones 

Michael J. 

Gladys & Devlin 3rd, E.A. 

John P. & Barbara J. 

P.R. Etals @ T. Monihan 

Nelson H. & Joan P. 

Charles J. 

Robert A. & Carol A. 

PBterEtux, Etal 

Amy L. S Weri Jr., Larry D. 

Kenneth J. & Suzanne M. 

Thomas J. & Preston Andrea H. 

James M. 

Robert G. 

Linnea 

K.William 3rd & Eve L. 

J. Diane & Jean E. 

Bernard J. & Oramae 

Frank J. & Mary A. 

.Maria P. 

William J. & Laura M. 

James F. 8 Grace R. 

James F. & Grace R 

Richard L S Bonnie A. 

Murray J. & Susan A. 

C/O Pitt W.J. Jr. 

C/O Pitt W.J. Jr. 

Joseph & Luzzi, AA 

Paul W. Jr. 

William J. Etux Elate 

Mario A. S Arleen V. 

Gary M. Hi* 

Certified Tax Collector 

Amount 

1.367.38 

20.23 

2.428.09 

3,293.30 

4,054.52 

1.571.93 

3,657.17 

1,326.71 

841.73 

36.74 

2.198.12 

3,494.66 

280.03 

1,098.99 

1.026.01 

1.871.68 

1.223.29 

1,818.56 

1,842.11 

638.92 

2.067.86 

2,734.66 

1,277.38 

2,634.43 

1,754.15 

680.57 

1,175.85 

774.13 

870.63 

570.06 

1,094.74 

455.40 

1,515.16 

3,602.48 

3,516.59 

3.310.B4 

374.48 

2.842.93 

1,287.23 

3.085.49 

2.553.23 

424.35 

424.35 

3,691.68 

1,664.22 

4.710.38 

5,899.31 

1,238.22 

11,440.62 

1.181.42 

2,134.35 

1,864.71 

2,903.76 

6.574.53 

1,309.74 

1.485.20 

2,857.04 

4,243.18 

2.175.65 

2,005.97 

1,476.78 

5,172.55 

8,375.76 

4,086.19 

1.085.58 

547.14 

2,918.87 

228.52 

909.80 

4,045.42 

19.735.93 

1.199.54 

547.79 

14.445.15 

6.120.01 

lllMiillMIII IliiliiiilHili 



4813-15 Central Ave. 

4833-35 Haven Avenue 

4904-50 West Ave. 

5037-39 Bay Ave. 

5033-35 Bay Ave. 

5029-31 Bay Ave. 



5204 Haven Ave. 

5320 Asbury Ava. 

55th & Bay Ave. 

4204 

4302 

4801 

4804 

4904 

5006 

5006 

5006 

5102 

5106 

5205 

5303 

5950 

This Sate Includes Liens From 1991 and 1992 

' Denotes Prior Outstanding Tax Lien(s) 

9-23,4T.P.F.$1.412.60 

20 

149 

3 

26 

2 

2.01 

2.02 

16 

22 

3 

14 

2 

C2 

C2 

C2 

C2 

TAX SALE NOTICE 

OF REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF SEA ISLE CITY, CAPE MAY 

COUNTY. NEW JERSEY FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES AND MUNIC- 

IPAL CHARGES (INCLUDING WATER AND SEWER RENTS.) 

PUBLIC NOTICE, is hereby given thai the undersigned. Elizabeth J. 

Yanucd, Tax Collector of and lor the Cfty of Sea Isle City, will offer and 

expose for sale and sell at Public Auction in lhe City Hall, llrst floor, 4416 

Landis Avenue, Sea Isle City, New Jersey, on Thursday, October 21,1993 

at 7:00 p.m. prevailing time, the following lots and parcels of land hereinafter 

specified to make the amount of municipal liens, severally chargeable 

against the same on the 31st day of December, 1992, with interest thereon 

to the date ol sale and the costs of sale. The undersigned will sell In fee to 

the persons who bid the amounts due subject to the redemption at the lowest 

rate of interest, but in no case exceeding eighteen (18%) per centum 

per annum. Payment for the sale shall be made before conclusion of the 

sale or the property will be resold. CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECKS ONLY 

will be accepted In payments of taxes, etc., on the day of sale. 

Any parcel ol real property for which there shall be no other purchaser 

will be struck off and sold to the City of Sea isle City for redemption at 

eighteen (18%) per centum per annum and the municipality shall have the 

same remedies and rights as other purchasers Including the right to bar or 

foreclose lhe right of redemption in accordance with lhe statutes. 

This sale is made pursuant to the authority of an Act of Legislature of 

the State of New Jersey, N-J.S.A. 54:5-1 et. seq., together with the supplements 

thereto and amendments thereof. 

The said lands so subject to the sale and described in accordance with 

the tax duplicate Including the names of the owners as shown on the last 

tax duplicate and lhe aggregate of taxes, water and sewer rents, which 

were a Hen thereon to the thirty-first day of December, 1992, with Interest 

computed to the day of sale, October 21, 1993, exclusive however, of the 

Hen for taxes, water and sewer rents for the year 1992 are as follows; 

Block 

11.02 

11.02 

15.03 

15.03 

19.03 

23.02 

33.02 

35.02 

35.03 

35.04 

36.04 

37.02 

37.04 

38.03 

39.03 

39.03 

39.03 

39.04 

39.05 

42.02 

42.03 

42.03 

4£05 

43.02 

43.02 

44.02 

44.02 

44.02 

44.05 

45.03 

48.01 

49.01 

CITY OF SEA ISLE CITY TAX SALE LIST 

1992 UNPAID TAXES AND MUNICIPAL CHARGES 

Lot 

Owner 

1.01,1.02,1.07 Daniel G.S Patricia Holmes 

1.08,e1c.UnrtC-C 

5,26L)nitC-B Harry & Frances Ttttel 

10 

Simpson Ave. Enterprises 

24,UnitC-E Margaret A. Sgaio 

Easement over L-9 

18 

Simpson Ave. Enterprises 

10 

Jeffrey R. Jerman 

8.02 

Edward J.& Sandra Martini 

1,2, Unit C-1E James J. & AmeEa R. Bastien 

11,UnitC-07 Glo-Nor Associates 

21,22 

37,Uni1C214B 

2,UnitC-E 

25,26.01, UlitC-1 

6.02 

10,11.01,12.02 

etc., Unit C-03 

10,11.01,12.02 

etc., UretC-17 

10,11.01,12.02 

etc.UnitC-18 

22, Unit C-W 

37, UnitC322B 

8.02 

8,UnitC-B 

18.01 

1-6 

1.01,2.01 UnitC-IW 

1.01,2.01 UnitC-G 

1,2 Unit C-A 

1,2UnitC-C 

1,2 Unit C-E 

113,114 

ia,UnitC-3 

12, UnitC:5 

7,UiitC-S 

Joseph Scattaregia 

Edward R. & Kathryn M. Bognar 

Eleanor D. On/I 

Richard A. & Veronica DsMarco 

Jamas Bennett 

Kevin T.Keane 

James J.Dunn 

James J.Dunn 

Joseph T. Fasulo 

Gerakf F.&ZoaM. Dearie 

James W. & Diann L. Sofronay 

Vincent M. & Mary E. Grady 

Eugene C. Jr. S Edwina Flttery 

Regina E. Israel 

W. Dillsr, D. Farina & C. Russell 

W. Oilier, D. Farina & C. Russell 

James lannone & Patrick Maccarona 

James lannone & Patrick Maccarone 

James lannone & Patrick Maccarone 

William J. & Patricia I. Gallagher 

Francis Pillar & George Foderico 

John P. Federico 

Edward R. & Margaret A. Sgaio 

Tukbff 

Russo 

Davis 

Hosslter 

D'Antonio 

Evans 

Evans 

Evans 

Beck 

The Shepherd Venture 

Demab 

Bnjno 

The Shephsid Ventura 

Amount Due 

3,353.83 

3,804.28 

5,692.15 

3,049.12" 

382.9B 

3,327.03* 

308.68 

390.26 

661.30 

(Bankruptcy) 

38.05 

664.89 

(IRS Lien) 

2,432.93 

1,814.91 

712.98 

43.38 

1,367.44 

(Bankruptcy)' 

1,208.26 

(Bankruptcy)* 

3,478.40 

635.71 

4,832.26 

718.66 

833.06 

13,039.95 

1,741.26 

3,357.59 

575.50 

821.84 

1,059.56 

895.68 

45.94 

660.40 

2,647.33 

Ronald 

Lois 

William R. Jr. & Sally Ann 

Thomas F. & Sallyanne 

John Q. 

Richard D. & Eleanor P. 

Richard D. & Eleanor P. 

Hlchard D. & Eleanor P. 

Jr. Basil D. 

Joseph P. 

Lawrence J. & Pauia M. 

49.02 1.01,2.01 James J. & Donnamarie Schlrmuhly 

50.03 12, Unit C-06 Joseph A. 4 Margaret A. Dagostino 

50.03 12, UnltC-07 Joseph A. & Margaret A. Dagostino 

50.03 12. UnitC-08 Joseph A. & Margaret A. Dagostino 

53.03 807 Alfred & Rose Ugnelle 

55.04 1566 GiovannaCiro 

55.04 1571, Unit C-W Thomas SJacquelyn Corcoran 

55.05 1600 Stone Island Maws Partnership 

59.03 14.02,15.02, MarkA. KaliaJL W.P. Fetenbaum 

29.01,30.01 

59.05 10 John Malcolm Tass 

61.03 26.17 RobsrtJ. Seery 

61.03 26.20 Frederick Freda c/o Regine Serene! 

73.03 793 

74.04 725 

76.02 527, Unit C-W 

76.04 590.02, Unit C-B 

78.02 385, Unit C-A 

79.01 286.02,287.02 

80.03 244 

83.01 29, Unit C-W 

86.04 2.01 

91.02 1,2 

93.03 29.30 

95.04, etc 1.01,2.01, etc., 

UnitC-102 

95.04, etc. 1.01,2.01, etc.. 

UnitC-103 

95.04, etc. 1.01,201, etc., 

UritC-104 

95.04, etc 1.01,201, «c., 

UrttC-105 

95.04, etc 1.01, 201, etc., 

UritC-106 

95.04, etc. 1.01,2.01, otc, 

UnilC-107 

95.04, etc 1.01,2.01, etc., 

UnitC-108 

95.04, etc. 1.01,2.01, etc 

UnitC-109 

95.04, etc. 1.01,2.01, etc., 

UnitC-110 

95.04, etc. 1.01,2.01, etc, 

UnltC-303 

95.04, etc. 1.01.2.01, etc 

UritC-304 

95.04, etc. 1.01,2.01, etc, 

UnltC-403 

95.04,etc. 

1.01,2.01, etc 

UnltC-405 

F. Dona kJTrsbi sky 

Stephen S Donna Freda 

Edward R. Sgaio 

Frederick & Dolores Freda 

Jeffrey S. & Jeanette H. Heinel 

Edward R Sgaio 

Joan S. Rebyak 

Edward R. Sgaio 

Frank J. Marche, Inc. c/o John's Pier 

Dolores C. Bradley & Chartes Krok 

Louise A. Dovery 

Townsend Shoals Development Co., Inc. 



Townsend Shoals Devlsopment Co., Inc. 









236.77 

3.651.23 

8,797.53 

39.48 

1049.17 

44.83 

44.83 

44.83 

21,538.79 

31.19 

1.563.26 

3.245.12 

82.99 

649.20 

558.10 

286.55 

282.03 

1,257.50 

69.70 

3,215.13" 

3,301.76 

6,072.04 

(Bankruptcy)' 

75.33' 

2,907.19 

4,277.61 

(Bankruptcy & 

Foreclosure) 

995.39 

645.00 

2,572.13 

4,032.41 

2,836.93 

4,693.63 

2,006.99 

1,829.90 

7,236.70 

325.80 

1,299.48' 

635.36 

635.36 

635.36 

635.36 

606.50 

620.S3 

649.79 

678.63 

765.20 

577.65 

635.36 

577.65 

649.79 


Payment of the amount due by CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK, on any 

parcel may be made at any time before the sale, by payment of the 

amount due as advertised, together with interest and costs Incurred up io 

the time of payments, whereupon the Impending sale thereof will be cancelled. 

Elizabeth J. Yanuccl 

Certified Tax Collector 

City of Sea Isle City, County of Cape May 

and Stale of New Jersey 

'Existing outside Hen 

9-23,4T,P.F.$557.20 

The personal property and household 

furnishing of Chuck Osborn will mora, NJ, Plaza 9, Route 9 at Unit 

Marmora Mini-storage site in Mar- 

be auctioned off on Saturday, October 

16, 1993 at 10 a.m. 

management's satisfaction and must 

#1-14. All bids must be subject to the 

LAST KNOWN ADDRESS be cash. 

P.O. Box 663 

10-7,2T,P.F.$13.30 

Marmora, NJ 08223 

The auction will be held at the 

HOME PORT REALTY & MARINA 

A Special Waterfront Real Estate Office 

WATERFRONT | 

MULTI/INVESTMENTS 

PENTHOUSE EFFI- 

CIENCY - WITH SPEC- 

TACULAR BAY VIEWS! - 

Owner Must Sell This Cozy 

Retreat - Has Purchased 

Another Home! 

lllREDTJCED TO 

$S4 r 5OO! 

BAYFRONT SINGLE, 

NEARLY NEW - With 4 

BRs, 2.5 BA, C/A, fireplace, 

new dock/bulkhead 

+ great views. REDUCED 

TO $399,900. 

NEW LISTING, END UNIT, 

DECORATOR FUR- 

NISHED - Bayfront condo 

with 2 large BRs, 2 full BA, 

L/R with fireplace, central 

air, 30' boat slip and great 

bay views. $298,500. 

NEW LISTING. BEAUTI- 

FUL 3BR, 2BA TOWN- 

HOME - In Bermuda-like 

setting. Great bay views, 

pool, cabana house & 30' 

Boat Slip. F/P in Living 

Room, Jacuzzi, Central 

Air. $249,900. 

CROSS ONE STREET TO 

GET TO THE BEACH from 

this nearly new Gold Coast 

Condo. 2nd floor unit features: 

3 bedrooms, 2 

baths, fireplace, central air 

and 3 decks. Your inspection 

invited. $209,500 furnished, 

$199,500 

unfurnished. Make offers. 

THIS PROPERTY HAS IT 

ALL! - Good location, a 

great income producer 

with plenty of room for 

owner occupancy. 7 units 

& 6 heated, 6 unheated 

rooms. 

REDUCED TO 

$250,000 

ATTRACTIVE TRIPLEX - 

In the south end of O.C. on 

large lot. The lots next to 

the units are also available 

@ $116,000 each. Entire 

package - $460,000. Triplex 

- $250,000. 

TRIPLEX W/RENTAL 

ROOMS - and buildable lot 

included in the central part 

of Ocean City. Cedar exterior, 

garage and parking. 

$285,000. 

NEW LISTING Commercial property in prime shopping 

area, storefront plus 2 apartments. Economical gas heat. • jj 

$285,000. 

2BR, 2BA TOWNHOME - 

With F/P In Living Room, 

s • C/A, And 30' Boat Slip 

Also Available. $199,000. 

INCREDIBLE GARDENS 

MINI-ESTATE - Close to 

beach. Large tot easily 

accomodates the 60' pool 

and spacious 5 BR, AVz 

BA, 3 car garage home. 

Formal LR, DR, Breakfast 

Room, Study w/wet bar, 

TV Room, Large game 

room and much more. 

$895,000. 

CUSTOM BUILT COLO- 

NIAL WITH BAY VIEWS, 

features LR, dining area, 

kitchen, one bdrm andVz 

bath on first floor. Two 

additional bdrms, and full 

bath on second floor, fireplace. 

REDUCED TO 

$169,500 

LARGE SINGLE FAMILY 

HOME - In the Gardens. 

Near beach & Inlet. Features 

5 BR, 1 full + 2 half 

baths, 2 porches, sundeok, 

brick fireplace and hardwood 

floors. 

REDUCED TO 

$249,500 

LONGPORT, LOCATED 

ON THE BEST STREET 

IN TOWN - Beach and bay 

views from this 4+ bdrm 

home with fireplace. Estate 

sale. $595,000 

COZY "SINGLE FAMILY 

HOME - In the Gardens at 

an affordable price. 

Includes 3 BR, 1 BA, 2 -car 

garage, nice front porch. 

$149,500. 

398-8400 

SPECTACULAR IN EVERY WAY! 

Don't miss this opportunity to see this magnificent 4 BR, 4V 2 BA Bayfront home in lhe 

prestigious Gardens Section of Ocean City. Located just steps from the Yacht Club, this 

home has everything: Jacuzzi, steam shower, custom kitchen, oak wet bar, 2 stone fireplaces, 

marble floors, fish pond, 2 large boat slips and so much more...$1,200,000. 

DIR: North on Bay Ave. just past the Yacht Club 

Helping to Make Ocean City Your Borne Port 

Joseph A. Scafario, 

Licensed 

Real Estate 

Broker/Owner 

BAYFRONT & 8TH 

OCEAN CITY, 

NEW JERSEY 08226 

STATELY GARDENS 

HOME - Close to beach 

with 4 bedrooms, 3Vs> 

baths, 2 dens, formal DR, 

sunporch, deck off master 

bedroom. Home was 

remodeled in '91. Has gas 

heat and central air. Asking 

$475,000. One of 

Ocean City's best. 

SELDON DOES AN 

OPPORTUNITY COME 

ALONG to own a Gold 

Coast home across from 

the beach. Celebrating its 

70th, this upgraded home 

features 3 zone central air, 

gas hot water heat, 5 bedrooms, 

3 full + 2 half baths, 

formal dining room, a 

grand room (living room+) 

a breakfast room and 

kitchen. Spacious deck 

w/ocean view from the 

oversized master bedroom. 

As a bonus, there is 

an additional bedroom plus 

bath and a living room - 

great for an overflow of 

guests or children. 

$749,500. 

GARDENS SINGLE 

ACROSS FROM THE 

GARDENS LAGOON - 

With 4 BR + Loft, 2Vz BA, 

front and rear decks, den, 

maintenance free. 

$279,500. 

NORTHFIELD 3 BR 

HOME - With den, central 

air. Clean, corner property. 

REDUCED TO 

$108,500! 

NEW GARDENS AREA 

LISTING - Cute home with 

2 BR, L/R, eat-in kitchen, 

sunporch and bath on 1st 

floor. 2 smaller B/R's on 

2nd fir. $129,500. 

Going....going...

Thursday, Octobe* 7,1993 OcaanCHy, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER C13 

Public Notice Public Police Public Notice Public notice 

ORDINANCE NO. 33-2B 

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ACQUISITION OF CERTAIN BEACH FRONT 

PROPERTY WITHIN THE CITY OF OCEAN CITY. 

THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE CITY OF OCEAN CITY DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS 

FOLLOWS: 

SECTION 1. 

It is determined and declared to be in the bast interests of the City of Ocean City to acquire 

rsal property locating within the beach at various locations throughout the City of Ocean 


SECTION 2. 

Tho City is authorized to purchase the tolkswiing properties at the followingprices: 

Land 

Purchase 

Tax 

Assessed 

Value 

A. Block 3400 Lot 2 

Block 61121 Lots 118.128 

B. Block 61121 Lot 155,156 

C. Stock 3600 Lot 2 

Biock61121Lot159 

D. Block 3700 Lot 3 

Block 61121 Lots 184,195.197 

E. Block 4101 Lot 16 

Block 61121 Lot 265 

F. Block 4800 Lot 2 


Block 61121 Lots 324,332 

G. Block 4801 Lots 12,12.01 

Block 61121 Lots 327.328.329 

H. Block 4901 LOIS 15.15.01 

Block 61121 Lots 346.347 

I. Block 5500 Lots 2 


Block 61121 Lots 403,411 $12,600 

The Mayor or his designss is authorized to execute appropriate documents to etfaciuate 

the acquisition oi these properties. Including but not limited to Agreements of Sale. Affidavits 

of Title and Settlerrant Sheets. 

SECTION 3. 

This Ordinance shall take effect In the time and manner prescrtoed by law. 

Henry S. Knight, Mayor 

Doris Martin, Council President 

The above Ordinance was passed by the Council of Ocsan City, New Jersey at a meeting 

of said Council held on the 30th day of Sapten&er 1993, and will be taken up for a second 

reading and final passage at a meeting of said Council held on the 14th day of October. 

1993 in Council Chambers. City Hall, Ocean City, New Jersey at 730 o'clock in the afternoon. 

Angela Pileggi, 

Clerk 

10-7.1T.P.F.S42.00 

$4,500 

$2,300 

$8,100 

$8,800 

$6,300 

$11,800 

$14,000 

$11,800 

Price 

$4,500 

$2,300 

$8,100 

$8,800 

$6,300 

$11,800 

$14,000 

$11,800 

$12,600 

SHERIFF'S SALE 

Alias 

BY VIRTUE o( a/Wril of Execution 

issued out of the Superior Court of 

New Jersey, Chancery Division, 

Cape May County, 

Dockel No. 

F-10023-90 

therein, pending, 

i wherein THE FARMERS & MER- 

CHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF 

BRIDGETON. NEW JERSEY Is the 

Plaintiff and BASIL D. BECK, JR. (in 

his individual capacity), OIANE 

BECK, BASIL D. BECK, JR., as the 

Executor of the Estate of BASIL D. 

BECK, SR., deceased, LENA C. 

BECK, THEODORE B. MARCANTO- 

NIS and CONSTANDINA MARCAN- 

TONIS are the Defendants, I snail 

expose to sale at public vendue on: 

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 

1993 

at one o'clock in the afternoon of 

said day a! the Old Historical Court 

.House Building on Route 9, in Cape 

'May Court House, New Jersey. 

The property to be sold is: 

1. Located in the City of Ocean 

City County of Cape May State of 

New Jersey 

2. Commonly known as (Street 

Address): 

5104 Central Avenue • 

Ocean City, New Jersey 

3. Tax Block 5102 

Tax Lot 16 

4. Dimensions of Lot (Approximate) 

Basically rectangular parcel 

40 feet wide by 

100 feet long 

« 5. Nearest Cross Street: 51st 

V Street 

Situate on the north side of Central 

Avenue 50 feet from the south 

side of 51 st Street 

PROPERTY: The property consists 

of the: land and all the buildings 

and structures on the land in the City 

of Ocean City, County of Cape May, 

and the State of New Jersey. The 

legal description is: 

Beginning in the northwesterly line 

of Central Avenue, 50 feet southwestwardly 

from the southwesterly 

line of 51st Street, extending southwestwardly 

along said northwesterly 

line: of Central Avenue, 40 feet; and 

tof that width extending northwest- 

'wardly between lines parallel with 

51st Street 100 feet in length or 

depth to a 15 feet wide street. 

Being lot 806, Section K, Plan of 

Ocean City Association. 

Being Block 5102, LOT 16 on the 

tax map of the City of Ocean City in 

accordance with New Jersey Provisions 

of chapter 157, laws ol 1977. 

Amount due under judgment is $ 

233,835.57 with interest, costs and 

Sheriff's fees to be added. 

At the time of the Sale cash or 

certified check in the amount of 10 

per cent of the bid price is required. 

The Sheriff reserves the right to 

I adjourn any sale without further 

notice of publication. 

Dated: September 22,1993 

Litwack & Litwack, P.C. 

JAMES T. PLOUSIS, SHERIFF 

9-23,4t,p.f .$169.40 


BY VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution 




Docket No. 

F-15065-92 

therein, pending, 

wherein EQUITY NATIONAL BANK 

(formerly known as ATCO 

k NATIONAL BANK), is the Plaintiff 

rand RALPH VENUTO and CAROL 

F. VENUTO, his wife; CONTINEN- 

TAL BANK; CHARLES M.KANEV, 

PHILIP S. KANEV FAMILY TRUST, 

and RITA J. KANEV; QVI PLINER, 

INC.; J/C PLUMBING AND HEAT- 

ING; 

WASHINGTON POST COM- 

PANY dfo/a WASHINGTON POST; 

CHRISTOPHER SCOTT DUNS and 

JAMES M. WHITE; RELJA 

ZIVOJNIOVIC; JOSEPH V. 

LISIEWSKI; PHYLLIS KANE 

SCHMERT2 SONDES; BRUN- 

SWICK PICK ASSOCIATES; JAMES 

C 

ANDERSON ASSOCIATES, 

INC.;R!S-LEW INC., a Maryland Cor- 

^poration; JOSEPH WINKLER MID- 

• STATE HYE PARTNERS; FRED 

SIMPSON; RANSOME LIFT EQUIP- 

MENT CO.; MARK ABENE AND 

THOMAS ABENE; STATE OF NEW 

JERSEY; SOUTH JERSEY GAS 

COMPANY; and WITCO CORPO- 

RATION, a Delaware Corp., are the 

Defendants. I shall to expose to sale 

at public vendue on: 


1993 


said day at the Old Historical Court 

House Building on Route 9, in Cape 

May Court House, New Jersey. 

Property to be sold is located in 

kthe City" of Ocean City, Cape May 

PCounty, New Jersey 

Premises is known as: 30-36 Bay 

Avenue, Ocean City Tax Lot No. 4 

and 4.01. Block 15 

Dimensions: 75 x 300 

Nearest Cross Street: North 

Street 

A full legal description of the 

Premises can be found in the Offices 

of the Clerk and the Sheriff of Cape 

May Amount due under judgment is $ 

395,334.53 with interests, costs and 



certified check In the amount of 10 

fc per cent of the bid price is required. 

P 

The Sheriff reserves (he right to 

adjourn any sale without further 



Capehart & Scatchard, PA. 

JAMES T. PLOUSiS, SHERIFF 

9-23,4t,p.t.$127.40 


MENT 


TAKE NOTICE that on the 20ih 

day of October, 1993, a hearing witl 

be held before Ihe Ocean Ciiy Zoning 

Board of Adjustment on the 



so as to permit a bulk variance for 

undersized lot on the premises 

located- at 4833 West Avenue and 

designated as Block 4803 Lot 6.01 

on the Official Ocean City Tax Map. 



Code Enforcement Offics and are 

available for inspection. 

Schematic plans and elevations 

George Wray Thomas, Architect 





Otto Aldorasl 

10-7,1 T.P.F.$11.90 



issued out of the Superior Court Of 



Docket No. 

F-3945-93 therein, pending, 

WHEREIN SECURITY PACIFIC 

FINANCIAL SERVICES INC. is the 

Plaintiff and THOMAS BLAKE and 

ANDREA PRESTON are the Defendants, 

i shall expose to sale at public 

vendue on: 


1993 





BEING THE PREMISES KNOWN 

AS THE CITY OF OCEAN CITY, 

COUNTY OF CAPE MAY AND 

STATE OF NEW JERSEY 

LOT NO. 31.01 BLOCK: 403 

COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 805 

FIFTH STREET, OCEAN CITY, 

NEW JERSEY 

DIMENSIONS OF LOT: -40 X 100 

NEAREST CROSS STREET: 

ATLANTIC AVENUE 

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 

MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE 

SHERIFF OF CAPE MAY COUNTY 

SHERIFF 

Amount due under judgement is 

S149.984.39 with interest, costs and 



certified check in the amourrfof 10- 

percent of the bid price is required, 


adjourn any sale without notice of 

publication. 


Michael A. Alfieri, Esquire 

JAMES T. PLOUSIS. SHERIFF 

9-23.4T, P.F. $86.80 



Issued out of the Superior Court of 



Docket No. 

F-7203-92 therein, pending, wherein 

COUNTRYWIDE 

FUNDING COR- 

PORATION is the Plaintiff and ROB- 

ERT J. IOMMAZZO, at al; are the 

Defendants, I shall expose to sale at 

public vendue on: 

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 

1993 





located in CITY OF OCEAN CITY, 


SEY: 

All that certain lot, tract or parcel 

of land and premises situate, lying 

and being In the City Of Ocean City, 

County of Cape May, and State of 

New Jersey, being more particularly 

described as follows: 

Apartment Unit 714. have an 

address of 714 Conch Drive, situate 

in Blue Water Condominium (Referred 

to in this deed as the "unit") 

together with a .0371 undivided percentage 

interest in the common elements 

of Blue Water Condominium. 

This is the first purchase money 

mortgage. 

Being the same premises conveyed 

to the mortagagor by a certain 

deed to be recorded simultaneously 

herewith. 


$154,965.41 with interest, costs and 








Dated: October 6.1993 

Katz, Ettin, Levin & Kurzweil, P.A. 


10-7,4t,p.f .$98.00 

for plans and specifications for Contract 

93-61. Bulkhead Reconstruction, 

West 17th Street End In the 

amount of $6,162.00 by Resolution 

93-31-34 adopted on April 15, 1993, 

and, 

WHEREAS, the City of Ocean 

City is desirous of entering into the 

second part of the Professional Services 

Contract with Walker, Previti, 

Holmes & Associates for on-slta 

Inspection arid contract administration 

for ContracJ 93-61, Bulkhead 

Reconslruction, West 17th Street 

End, and 

WHEREAS, it Is determined In the 

best interest of the City of Ocean City 


WHEREAS, Walker, Previti. 


determined to have the necessary 


work, and 

WHEREAS, a contract lor Professional 

services with Walker. Previti, 



pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11- 

5.(1 )(a)(i), and 

NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT 

RESOLVED by Ihe City Council of 

the City of Ocean City, New Jersey 

as follows: 

1. On-site inspection and contract 

administration NOT TO EXCEED 

$3,875.00 

2. This coniract is awarded without 


the requirements of N.J.S.A. 

40A15()()(i) 



Issued out of the Superior Court of 



Docket No. 

F-2341-92 therein, pending, wherein 

COLLECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINGS 

BANK is the Plaintiff and HARRIET 

L. PERLMAN AND CLIFFORD S. 

PERLMAN, as co-personal representatives 

of the estate of Stuart Z. 

Perlman; SCOTT PERLMAN; RICH- 

ARD PERLMAN; BRETT PERLMAN; 

HARRIET L. PERLMAN, Individually; 

FIRST FIDELITY BANK. N.A., 

SOUTH JERSEY; HEATHER 

CROFT ASSOCIATES; MIDLANTIC 

NATIONAL BANK; GROSSMANS 

KENSINGTON CARPET CO.; and 

OCEAN REEF CLUB CONDOMIN- 

IUM ASSOCIATION are the Defendants, 

I shall expose to sale at public 

vendue on: 

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 

1993 

at one o'clock in the afternoon ol 


House Building on Route 9, In Cape 


CONCISE DESCRIPTION 

The property to be sold Is located 

in the City of Ocean City, County of 

Cape May and State of New Jersey. 

The premises commonly known as 

14 Spinnaker Court, Being Condominium 

Unit 11 in Building 16 of the 

Ocean Reef Club Condominiums, 

Ocean City, County of Cape May, 

New Jersey; being known as Tax Lot 

C-66, Block 3350.16 on the Tax Map 

of the City of Ocean City. 


$96,338.32 with interests, costs and 



certilied check in the amount of 10 



adjourn any ^saie-: : without further 

** hofice'of pubTigatiofi? * 

Dated: October 6,1993 

Patterson & Weir, Attorneys at 

Law JAMES T. PLOUSIS. SHERIFF 

10-7,4t,p.f.$103.60 


BY VIRTUE ol a Writ of Execution 




Docket No. 

F-18576-92 therein pending, wherin 

OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS AND 

LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Corp. of 

New Jersey is the Plaintiff and RAN- 

DALL E. SMITH and JANET L. 

SMITH, husband and wife are the 

Defendants , I shall expose to sale at 

public vendue on: 

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 

1993 

at one o'clock in the afternoon o! 



May Court House, New Jersey 

All the following tract or parcal of 

land and the premises hereinafter 

particularly described, situate, lying 

and being in the City of Ocean City 

County of Cape May and State of 

New Jersey, as follows: Beginning at 

a point in the Northwesterly line of 

Bay Avenue at the distance ol 297 

feet and 11 inches Soulhwestwardly 

fom the Southwesterly line of Sixth 

Street; containing Southwestwardly 

of that point in front or breadth in and 

along said line of Bay Avenue, 35 

feet and 3 inches; and that width 

extending in length or depth Northwestwardly 

between lines parallel 

with the said Sixth Street, 100 feet. 

Being Known as Lot 6, Section Bay 

Front, on plan made and filed and 

also known as Lot 6, Block £09 on 

the Tax Map. Also known as Lot 14 

in Block 609 on the current Tax Map 

of Ocean City, NJ. Commonly known 

as 624 Bay Avenue, Ocean City, NJ. 


$106,051.63 with interest, costs and 

Sherifi's fees to be added. 

At the time ol the Sale cash or 



The Sheriff reserves the rightto 


notice ol publication. 


Ronald L. Tan!, Law Offices 


9-23.4t,p.f.$102.20 

Applicant/Appellant's Name & 

Address: Francis Schad, 25 37th St. 

E., Sea Isle City, NJ 08243 

Owner's Name & Address: Same 

Subject Property - Street Address: 

9-47th St., Sea Isle City, NJ 08243 

Block 46.01, Lot 7 

NOTICE OF APPEAL OR APPLI- 

CATION FOR DEVELOPMENT 

TAKE NOTICE (1) that a Hearing 

will be held before the Zoning Board 

of Adjustment of the City of Sea Isle 

City, on the 16th day of Nov. 1993 at 

the Sea Isle City Public Safely Building, 

233 John F. Kennedy Blvd., Sea 

Isle City, New Jersey, at 7:00 p.m., to 

consider an Appeal or Application for 

Development regarding the above 

mentioned property, wherein the 

Applicant or Appellant is seeking to: 

Obtain a building permit for two 

(2) family dwelling. 

Maps and documents relating to 

the said matter, If any, will be available 

for public inspection in the 

Office of the Building Inspector, public 

Safety Building, 233 John F. 

Kennedy Boulevard, Sea isle City, 

N.J., 10 days prior to the Hearing 

date, during normal business hours, 

8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

This Notice Is given pursuant to 

N.J.SA. 40:55D-11, et seq. 

10-7,1T,P.F.$15.75 

AGENDA 

The next WORKSHOP/REGU- 

LAR meeting of the Ocean City Planning 

Board Is scheduled to be held 

October 13th, 1993 at 7:30 fri Council 

Chambers,City Hall, 9th Street 

and Asbury Avenue on the third floor. 

The following applications will be 

heard: 

WORKSHOP 

1. (93-011P) Warren Landi — 

(Contract Purchaser) Block 2404. Lot 

1 applicant is seeking approval for a 

minor subdivision with possible variances 

at 201 25th Street 

Memorializing Resolutions 

(93-002 P) PECO Associates, 

Block 1101, Lot 10,1128 Boardwalk. 

(93-003P) C & J GoCarts, Block 

702, Lots 21.01 — 837 8th Street. 

(93-009P) John Flood. Block 

1605.Lot 1 — 17th Street and Haven 

Avenue. 

(93-01 OP) Jack a Jill Bittner, 

Block 602, Lots 19, 20 S 21 — 612 

Ocsan Avenue. 

This meeting is being advertised 

pursuant to P.L., Chapter 231. Also 

known as tile Open Public Meetings 

Act. Formal Action may ba takan at 

Ihis meeting. 

Plans for the applicant (s) may be 

reviewed during business hours 

(8:45 - 4:30) at City Hill, Room 36. 

Planning and Community Development. 

Tammy D. Harter, 

Board Secretary 

10-7,1T,P.F.$18.55 



SEY 


A RESOLUTION 




CITY AND 

WALKER, PREVlTf, HOLMES & 


CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION 

FOR CONTRACT 93-61. 

BULKHEAD RECONSTRUC- 

TION, WEST 17TH STREET END 

WHEREAS, the Ciiy of Ocean 

City entered into the first part of a 

Professional Services Contract with 

Walker, Previti. Holmes & Associates 

ORDINANCE NO. 93-27 

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 

ORDINANCE 87-17, THE REVISED 

GENERAL ORDINANCES OF 

THE CITY OF OCEAN CITY, SEC- 

TION 5-14 

THE GOVERNING BODY OF 

THE CITY OF OCEAN CITY, NEW 

JERSEY.DOES HEREBY ORDAIN 

AS FOLLOWS: 

SECTION 1. 

Section 5-14.2 (h) b hereby 

amended to read as follows: 

The names of a least two (2) citizens 

of the County who will certify as 

to the applicant's good character and 

responsibility or in lieu thereof, other 

available evidence as to the good 

character and responsibility of the 

applicant so as to enable an investigator 

to property evaluate his character 

and responsiblity. 

SECTION 2. 

Section 5-14.6 (a) is hereby 

amended lo read as follows: 

No person shall exercise the privilege 

granted by a license hereunder 

before 9:00 a.m., after 9:00 p.m. or 

on Sunday. 

Henry S. Knight, Mayor 

Doris Martin, Council President 

The above ordinance was passed 

by the Council of Ocean City, New 

Jersey, at a meeting of said council 

held on the 30th day of September 

1993, and will be taken up for a second 

reading and final passage at a 

meeting of said council held on the 

14th day of October 1993 In council 

chambers, City Hall, Ocean City. 

New Jersey at 7:30 p.m. in the evening. 

Angela H. Piteggl, 

; , City Clerk 

10-7.1T, P.F.$21.35 

LEGAL NOTICE 

The New Jersey Economic Development 

Authority will hold Hs regular 

monthly meeting on November 3, 

1993 at 10:00 a.m. at its oflice al 

Capital Place One, Suite 600, 200 

South Warren Street, Trenton, New 

Jersey, to discuss and take action on 

various applications for Industrial 

Development Bond (IDB) financing. 

Financing for this 

(these) 

projects) is not an obligation of Ihe 

Slate of New Jersey. Funding for 

projects is secured privately through 

conventional lending sources. 

This notice is being published in 

accordance with the public notice 

requirements of Ihe Federal Tax 

Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act 

of 1982. Anyone having an Interest in 

this (these) matter(s) may attend Iha 

meeting to give their comments. 

Published by Order of the New 

Jersey Economic Development 

Authority. 

The Project(s) Include, but are not 

limited to the following: 

NJEDA Application No.: 93-8882 

Name & Address of Applicant: 

New Jersey-American Water 

Company, Inc. 

500 Grove Street 

Haddon Heights, New Jersey 

08035 

Owner, Operator or Manager (if" 

oiher than Applicant): 

n/a 

Description of Project: 

Improvements to both a source of 

water suppy and a water distribution 

pipeline network and for the construction 

of water treatment facilities. 

Project Address: 

City of Northfield, Townships of 

Egg Harbor, Absecon, Galloway (Atlantic 

County), Townships of Cinnaminson, 

Moorestown, Delran, Mt. 

Laurel (Burlington County), Borough 

of Somerdale, Townships of Haddon 

Heighis, Voorhees, Cherry Hill. Magnolia 

(Camden County), City of 

Ocean City, Upper Township, Township 

of Middle (Cape May County), 

Township of Millburn (Essex County), 

Townships of Depiford, West 

Deptford, City of Woodbury (Gloucester 

County) , Borough of Frenchtown 

(Hunterdon County), Borough 

of Allenhurst, Tinton Falls, Townships 

of Neptune, Aberdeen, Colt's 

Neck, Middletown, Wall, Ocean 

Grove (Neptune Township). City oi 

Asbury Park, City of Ocearport 

(Monmouth County), Borough of 

Mendham, Township of Passaic 

(Morris County), Townships of Brick, 

Dover, Lakewood, Bayhead, Howell 

(Ocean County), Township of Bedminster 

(Somerset County), City of 

Summit, Townships of Scotch Plains, 

Springfield (Union County), Town ol 

Belvidere, Townships of Washington 

and White (Warren County) in the 

State of New Jersey. 

Maximum Aggregate Face 

Amount of New Issue. 

$232,641,000.00 

10-7,1t,p.f.$36.75 

NOTICE TO BIDDERS 


CAPE MAY COUNTY.NEW JER- 

SEY 08226 

Notice is hereby given that sealed 

proposals will be received by the Ciiy 

Purchasing Agent at 2:00 p.m. on 

Tuesday, October 19, 1993 at which 

time the said sealed bids will be publicly 

opened and read for ihe following: 

93-22 RECYCLED ASPHALT 

MATERIAL 

All proposals shall be submitted 

on the Proposal Form approved for 

this proposal or on an exact replica 

as to wording and punctuation. Copies 

of such Proposal Form, this 

advertisement, and the Terms and 

Specifications may be obtained from 

the Office of Purchasing, Room 22, 

City Hall, Ocean City. New Jersey, 

and bidders must absolutely comply 

with all ol the terms ol the said documents. 

Bids may be mailed or delivered 

to the City Clerk of the City of Ocean 

City. 1st Floor, City Hall, Ocean City. 

New Jersey or presented to ihe Ciiy 

clerk of said City In Council Chambers 

at the lima of called for said 

bids. 

The Ciiy Council reserves the 

righi to reject any or all bids if It 

deems il in the best interest to do so. 

Bidders are required to comply 

with the requirement of Public Laws 

of 1975. Chapter 127. (NJAC 17:17) 

Affirmative Action Requirments. 

Joseph S. Clark, 

RPPOCPPB 

Purchasing Agent 

10-7,1T,P.F.$20.30 


CAPE MAY COUNTY.NEW JER- 

SEY 


A RESOLUTION 




CITY AND 

WALKER, PREVITI, HOLMES & 



FOR CONTRACT 93-58, 

SAND FENCING INSTALLATION 

& DUNEGFiASS PLANTING, 

23RD TO 36TH STREET 


City entered into the first .part of a 

sports coverage on 

Broadcast coverage of high school sports in this area is 

finally moving back toward where it was in the mid- 

1980s. 

This year more than 25 Cape-Atlantic League football 

games — involving schools like Ocean City, Holy Spirit, 

Mainland and Egg Harbor Township — are being carried 

on either WSKR (102.7 FM) or WIBG (1020 AM). 

With the exception of one year (1991), that kind of radio 

coverage has been missing in this area for a long time. 

Other CAL areas have had continuous coverage. 

Through the efforts of Jim Quinn, Millville has had all of 

its football games broadcast on live radio and covered by 

cable television for more than 25 years. His group has also 

provided Vineland similar coverage for more than 20 

years. 

In fact, there is probably no high school football team in 

()()() 



inspection In Ihe Ocean City City 



in ihe Ocean City Sentinel Ledger. 


funds are available and will be 

charged to Account #03-003-145- 

014. 


JOHN J. HANSEN 


Doris Martin 




Crotty 






Angela H. Plleggi. 


10-7,1T,P.F.$40.60 

Tom Williams 

sports columnist 

New Jersey that receives better media coverage than 

Millville. Not only are all the games broadcast and cablecast 

but there are two daily newspapers in that town 

alone. 

Add the radio coverage of Bridgeton and Millville, by 

WSNJ AM-FM in Bridgeton, plus Quinn's frequent cable 

coverage of those two schools, and Cumberland County 

football is a real media hotbed. 

In addition, Middle Township has most of its games 

broadcast and WONZ (1580 AM) is carrying a mixture of 

Hammonton and St. Joseph games. 

Wildwood's TKR Cable and Hammonton's Channel 8 — 

which is also seen on a few other cable systems — also are 

providing coverage of high school football (and occassionally 

soccer) throughout the fall season. Channel 8 is using 

high school sports guru Marc Narducd in its coverage. 

Sammons Communications, the system that covers 

Upper Township, Ocean City and the Mainland, has 

altered its football coverage this season. The local system 

has placed more emphasis on Saturday night. 

Not since 1987 has Sammons' Channel 2 played back 

high school football on Saturday night with regularity. In 

recent years the games have been played on Monday, 

Tuesday and Wednesday. 

Sammons, back when it was known as Ocean City 

Public Motice 

Public Notice 

professional Services Contract with 

Walker, Previti, Holmes & Associates 

for plans and specifications for Contract 

93-58, sand Fencing Installation 

& Dune Grass Planting, 23rd to 36th 

Street in the amount of $2,458.00 by 

Resolution 93-32-34 

adopted on 

June 24,1993, and, 


City is desirous of entering Into the 

second part of the Professional Services 

Contract with Walker, Previti, 

Holmes & Associates for 6n ; slte 

inspection and contract administration 

for Contract 93-58, Sand Fencing 

& Dune Grass Planting, 23rd to 

36th Street, and 

WHEREAS, it is determined In the 

best interest of the City of Ocean City 

io have said services performed, and 

WHEREAS, Walker. Previti, 



expertise and ability lo perform said 

work, and 

WHEREAS, a contract for Professional 

Services with Walker, Previti, 


entered Into without competitive bidding 

pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11- 

5.(1 )(a)(i), and 



the City of Ocean CHy, New Jersey 

as follows: 



$4,526.00 




40A115(1)))(i) 


40115{1)()(l) 

{)()() 



inspection In the Ocean City City 



In the Ocean City Sentinel Ledger. 

The City Treasurer certilies that 



014. 

CERTIFICATION OF FUNDS " 



Andre L. Jernee 


Doris Martin 


Offered by Councilman Venderslice 


Crony 



CHy of Ocean City, New Jersey, at a 

meeting of said Council duly held on ' 


Angela H. Pileggl, 


10-7,1T,P.F.$37.80 

()))() 



inspection in ihe Ocean City City 



in Ihe Ocean CHy Sentinel Ledger. 




013. 




Andre L.Jemee 


Doris Martin 



Seconded by Councilwoman 

Crotty 




meeting of said Council duly held on. 

the 30th day of September 1993. 

Angela H. Plleggi, 


10-7,1 T,P.F.$42.35 


MENT 


TAKE NOTICE that on the 20th 

day of October, 1993, a hearing will 

be held before the Ocean City Zoning 



for a variance or oiher relief 

so as to permit side yard setback on 

Ihe premises located at 144 Ocean 

Road, Ocean City, NJ and designated 

as Block 70.32 Lot 35 on the 

Official Ocean City Tax Map. 


papers are on file In the office of the 

Code Enforcement Office and are 

available for Inspection. 

Plot Plan 

Any interested party may appear 




. Robert Doiti 

10-7,1T,P.F.$11.90 



SEY 


A RESOLUTION 




CITY AND 

WALKER, PREVITI, HOLMES & 



FOR CONTRACT 93-59, 

BULKHEAD RECONSTRUCTION 

AT PINE ROAD AT MARCUS HAR- 

BOR 

PROJECT NO. 7087 

WHEREAS, the CHy of Ocean 

City is desirous of entering into a 

Professional Services Contract with 

Walker, Previti. Holmes & Associates 

for on-site inspection and contract 

administration for Contract 93-59, 

Bulkhead Reconstruction at Pine 

Road al Marcus Harbor, Project 

7087, and 

WHEREAS, it is determined in Ihe 



WHEREAS. Walker. Prevlti.Holmes 

& Associates has been 



work, and 

WHEREAS, a contract from Professional 

Services with Walker, Previii, 



pursuant to NJ.S.A. 4OA:11-5. 

(1)(a)(l),and 

NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT 


the City of Ocsan City, New Jersey 

as follows: 



$7,925-00 


comoeUtive bidding pursuant to 


MENT 


TAKE NOTICE that on the 20th 

day of October 1993, a hearing will 

be held before Ihe Ocean City Zoning 




so as to permit elevating the structure 

to base flood elevation requiring 

setback, coverage, and lot size variances 

on the premises located at 

133 W. 17th St. and designated as 

Block 1709 Lot 20 on the Official 

Ocean City Tax Map. 


papers are on file In the office of the 



• Plot Plan 

• Building plan by George Wray 

Thomas, PE, PP.RA 





Wm. J. Minnlck 

10-7,1T,P.F.$13.65 

Cable, began covering Raider football under the direction 

of Bart Feroe. In the years following Feroe's departure — 

with new names like Cablentertainment and Tele- 

Prompter — the coverage level was increased under the 

leadership of Thorn Lee and Norm Nealy. 

In 1984, when Ed Woolley's Raiders were 10-1 and South 

Jersey champions, no school ever got higher quality coverage. 

Lee, Nealy and Mike Randolph put together threecamera 

coverage with a microphone on the referee, 

instant replay and just about everything else you could 

imagine in 1984. The weekly Ed Woolley Show completed 

the coverage, with highlights, interviews and previews.: 

The following season the coverage was expanded to 

include Holy Spirit. In 1986, Egg Harbor Township was 

added to the mix. And, in 1987, Channel 2 was offering 

four games each week. Two would be replayed on Saturday, 

the other two on Monday and Tuesday. The two Saturday 

games would then be shown again on Wednesday 

and Thursday. 

It was a pleasure to be associated in those years with the 

quality members of the sports team that presented these 

games. They included Bud Rinck, Jim Schafer, Tom Getzke, 

Alex Konick, Carmen Infante and Steve Parker. All of 

them are still covering high school sports in some capacity 

Īn 1987 and 1988 that sports team helped create a very 

popular, but complicated, weekly program called C-A-L 

that was broadcast for one hour on Fridays. It included 

interviews, highlights, predictions, statistics and previews 

for the entire Cape-Atlantic League. 

This year Sammons has apparently decided to play back 

all of its games on Saturday night. Last Saturday there 

were three games on the schedule, starting at 6 p.m. The 

Ocean City-Atlantic game was shown last of the three 

and, by the time Ray Marable scored the game's final 

touchdown, it was almost time for Saturday Night Live. 

Sammons begins its Saturday coverage at 5 p.m. with a 

special high school edition of The Betson Connection, the 

channel's weekly sports interview show. Hosted by 

Chuck Betson, a former Press sportswriter and ex-Ocean 

City lifeguard, and his co-host, former Holy Spirit football 

player Keith LeVan, the show gives some scores, interviews 

a coach and takes phone calls. 

It is good to see Channel 2 move back toward the coverage 

that it provided in the mid-1980s. And it is good that 

local fans have the option of listening to games on the 

radio again. 

Sports on the high school level is sports at its purest. It 

deserves to be covered. 

More about broadcast sports: 

• Isn't it amazing that, in the 1990s with the coverage of 

college and pro sports about as thorough as it can get, 

there was no coverage of Sunday's National League West 

baseball finale. 

The Braves were available if you could get WTBS, which 

Sammons does not offer. But the only way to get the 

Giants-Dodgers game was with a satellite dish. 

CBS, which is in the last year of its baseball contract, has 

rights to weekend games. It obviously prefered to stay 

with its more lucrative NFL coverage. But ESPN, which 

covers baseball on weeknights, was covering senior golf 

and auto racing. 

Something needs to be done to allow coverage of baseball's 

final weekend. Even though college and pro football 

are important, nothing is more exciting than two teams 

going into the final two days of a 162-game season with a 

championship on the line. 

• When will the NFL realize the gold mine it is sitting 

on regarding Pay-Per-View? 

Every NFL game is already being covered and the networks 

decide which games are aired in which cities. Not 

all fans are pleased with those decisions. So, why doesn't 

the NFL offer the other games — those not on the network 

schedule — for a per-game fee? 

• A spokesperson for Sammons said earlier this week 

that ESPN2, the new sports network that went on the air 

over the weekend, may be added to the system soon. A 

contract is reportedly being hammered out. 

ESPN2 is a network designed for younger viewers — 

high school and college age — and will include college 

sports, in addition to volleyball and other participation 

sports. 

• There seems to a be an unusually large number of 

primethtie network shows that have sports as a theme. 

Coach and Evening Shade have been with us for a while. 

This year the networks have added The Second Half, 

about a Chicago sportswriter, which is on NBC opposite 

Coach; Angel Falls, a primetime soap opera with a high 

school basketball coach as a key character, that may 

already have been cancelled; George, starring George 

Foreman as an ex-boxer; Phenom, about a teen tennis star; 

and Against The Grain, about a high school football coach 

in Texas. 

At quick glance, Against The Grain could be the best of 

the lot. But NBC schedules it at 8 p.m. on Fridays when all 

high school football fans are probably at a game. 

If your VCR isn't working, you should know that Channel 

3 does not air the show at 8 on Fridays (Channel 40 

does) because of Larry Kane's magazine show. Channel 3 

has been showing it overnight on Sundays. 

Wherever it is, the show seems worth searching for. 


MENT 


TAKE NOTICE that on ihe 20th 

day of October, 1993, a hearing will 

be held before Ihe Ocean City Zoning 


appeal or applicant of tho undersigned 


so as io permit bulk variances for 

side and rear setbacks to enclose a 

stairway on the premises located at 

4021 Central Avenue and designated 

as Block 4001 Lot 5 on the 

Official Ocean City Tax Map. 





• Plot Plan 

• Building plan by George Wray 

Thomas PE, PP, RA. 

Any interested party may appear 




James McLaughlln 

10-7,1T,P.F.$13.65 

sports shorts 

DIXIE HOWELL GOLF TOURNEY SUNDAY 

The annual Dixie Howell Memorial Golf Tournament 

will be held Sunday morning at the Avalon 

Country dub to benefit the scholarship program 

named for the former Ocean City coach and athletic 

director. 

A donation of $65 covers greens fee, electric cart, a 

commemorative shirt and a buffet lunch. Those not 

interested in golfing can join the group for lunch for 

$15. 

Reservations can be made today or Friday by calling 

399-1290 ext. 233. 

O. C.-OAKCREST GAME TO BE AIRED 

Saturday afternoon's game between Ocean City 

and Oakcrest will be broadcast live on WIBG (1020 

AM) starting at 1:50 p.m., ten minutes before kickoff. 

The Sentinel-Ledger's Tom Williams and veteran 

sports caster Bud Rinck will handle the 

commentary. 

Area fans can also hear Friday night's Holy Spirit-Cumberland 

game on WSKR (102.7 FM) starting 

at 6:55 p.m. with Williams and Alex Konick.

(continued from page Bl) 

ness and co-operation. 

"Even though we have 

competitions," she notes, 

"in 4-H we compete on a 

friendly basis." 

Community involvement 

vqucsiriuns' jucus is mure. man. nurses 

is also a big part of the 

club's purpose. Members 

serve the monthly Masonic 

dinners and earn money to 

help defray costs of club 

jackets, transportation to 

events — which often 

requires the use of flatbed 

photo by Diane Beohtold 

Champion Western rider Amy Maenner displays her 

'93 N.J. Horse Show winnings. 

FOR FREEHOLDER 

trucks and horse trailers — 

and special portraits of 

members with their animals. 

"I know 4-H makes a difference 

for youth," says Del 

Corio. 

"Alumni 4-H'ers will 

come back to tell me that 

their ability to do research 

and public speaking in college 

is based on experience 

gained through doing 

annual [required] public 

presentation in 4-H. 

"These," she says with 

pride, "are skills, along 

with self-confidence, co-operation 

and leadership that 

they carry with them 

through life." 

Marge Safford of Villas is 

leader of the Lower Township 

Pony Driving (LTPD) 

4-H Club. 

"I've enjoyed horses all 

my life and I enjoy kids," 

she says. 

Her double enjoyment 

grew over 30 years' affiliation 

with the 4-H program 

— 10 years as a 4-H member 

and 20 years as club 

leader. The dub is divided 

geographically into the 

north and south groups to 

accommodate 40 members, 

ages pre-school through 

college freshman. 

Safford also served asthi> 

1993 county team's English 

Division co-ordinator at thi> 

state show. 

- The public Is coitfaffy Wiled to — 

THE OFFICIAL OPENING OF 

CAMPAIGN *h 

HEADQUARTERS 

11:00 a.m., Sat., Oct. 9,1993 

at 201 WEST AVE. 


Come meet and talk to ... 

CongressmarfBill" Hughes 

• Bill McCarthy 

•Tony Harvatt 

Let's bring some sunshine 

into the proceedings 

of the Freeholders! 

VOTE FOR 

"We had real cohesive 

teams in both divisions," 

she recalls. 

The 4-H'ers must do all 

the handling of their animals 

— preparation, presentation 

and stall 

maintenance. Adults are 

not allowed to do this for 

them. Many kids competed 

in more than one event and 

had more than one animal 

to care for, but there was 

always some other 4-Her to 

help them out, even without 

being asked," Safford 

said. 

Two LTPD members 

from Upper Township, 

Amy Bucher and Adrianna 

Fornaserio, went along just 

to help out, even though 

they were not team members. 

"That's the kind of "spirit 

that 4-H encourages," 

beamed Safford. 

Three members of the 

LTPD /North also won state 

ribbons. Rachel Thome of 

Petersburg earned a thirdplace 

ribbon in the Pleasure 

Driving Horse class. 

A 1993 OCHS graduate, 

Thome usually competes in 

riding and jumping events. 

However, her five years' 

training experience in 4-H 

and expert advice from 

teammate Becky Yank gave 

her confidence to compete 

in a driving competition. 

"I have my own horse 

and pony," Thorne 

explains, "but at state I 

used Becky's horse and carriage. 

A lot of kids in 4-H 

don't have their own horse. 

They use another member's 

horse for practice." 

Another OCHS junior, 

Yank is a Tuckahoe resident 

who has been riding in 

competition since age 2 

when she rode a pony in a 

county fair leadline class. 

Adding to her 1992 and 

1993 county titles of equitation 

grand champion, Yank 

won state reserve champion 

photo fayDiane Sochtold 

A bond of affection develops between the 4-H equestrians 

and their horses as evidenced by the way Carrie 

Malin of Tuckahoe and Troy say "Hello." 

MASONIC WATCHES 

by 

'uls Pulsar 

SMITH JEWELERS, Inc. 

1235 S. Shore Rd. Palermo Telephone 

Marmora, NJ 08223 609-390-3171 

Hours: Tues., - Thurs. - Fri. 10-5; Sat. 10-2 

for Senior Equitation over 

Fences in the English Division. 

"Horses are a very tiinephoto 

by Diane Bechtold 

Jillian Yank adjusts a harness on her Shetland pony, Oreo. Their working relationship 

took 18 months to establish. 

consuming project," Yank 

acknowledges, "but I get to 

meet people from many 

other places and have fun 

with people 1 would not 

otherwise meet." 

In addition to a busy 4-H 

and county circuit schedule, 

she and her sister, Jillian, 

give riding lessons, lead 

trail rides and provide 

horse-drawn carriages for 

weddings and other special 

events. 

Becky is also active in 

SADD and the OCHS Key 

Club. She wants to attend a 

college that will assist her 

with a riding scholarship. 

Becky notes there are colleges 

which provide equine 

scholarships. 

"You can bring your own 

horse or use one owned by 

the school. There are also 

4-H scholarships I can 

apply for." She plans to 

major in math and pursue a 

career in teaching or engineering. 

Twelve-year-old Jillian 

Yank, the youngest member 

of the Cape May County 

team, earned a fourth-place 

ribbon in the Pleasure Driving 

Pony class. The Upper 

Township Middle School 

seventh grader likes being 

around horses and enjoys 

the teamwork between 

pony and driver. 

"I like how they feel what 

you're thinking," she says 

with a smile. 

Jillian Yank trained her 

pony for the past 18 months 

to establish their working 

relationship. Because the 

driver is behind rather than 

on the pony, it takes more 

time for the pony to adjust 

to directions being given 

from behind. 

Unlike the rider who also 

uses her legs and close 

physical proximity to the 

animal, a pony or horse 

driver must adjust voice 

and rely on hand movements 

to properly guide the 

pony/horse. 

Jillian, who participates 

in the gifted and talented 

program at school, also 

works with three student 

riders she encouraged to 

join 4-H. 

"4-H is a really great program!" 

she says. 

Both club leaders and 

members emphasize that 

participation in the program 

doesn't require a lot 

of money. 

Suggests LTPD Leader 

Safford, "Just bring your 

boots and your interest in 

horses." 

For more information 

about joining a horse dub, 

call the county 4-H agent at 

465-5115. 

Information is also available 

from these other 4-H 

riders/drivers who represented 

Cape May County at 

the state horse show: 

English Division — Chris Hermanns, 

Karen Brisky, Jennifer Brown, 

Stefanie Zarch, Joyia Wyciss, Nicole 

Ross, Michelle Eroh, Jennifer Webersinn, 

Rachel McGuckin, Rick Wyciss, 

Gen Kelly; 

Western Division — Tina Drumheller, 

Jaclyn Hamann, Valerie Wuest, 

Ed Johnson, Brenda Start, Mark 

Daniels, Tamra Daniels. 

HoIIIngshead Is certified as an 

International gymnastic judj 

TEMPE, Ariz. — Rose 

Brady Hollingshead achieved 

international certification at 

the U.S. Gymnastics Federation 

Elite Judges Course, held 

recently at Arizona State University. 

Hollingshead, who resides 

in Ocean City with her husband, 

Jack Sr. and son, Jack 

Jr., is the first judge in South 

Jersey to achieve this level. 

The USGF selected judges 

from all 50 states to attend 

this national course. Previ- 

• THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL • 

TURKEY HAM SANDWICH 

NEW! Fax Your Order 

FAX #398-1069 

SINCE 1969 

On your choice 

of bread or roll 

om's deli & catering 

1018 AsburyAve., Ocean City • 398-1046 

y 

OPEN SUNDAYS 

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1338-44 Asbury Ave., Ocean City 

399-1343 OR 398-5466 

It's The Talk Of The Town! 

BOYAR'S FABULOUS .. . 

CHICKE1 CHEESBSTEAKtt 

Made From Our Fresh Marinated Chicken Cutlets 

ously, New Jersey had only 

five elite judges. 

Hollingshead, a health and 

physical education teacher at 

Absegami High School in 

Galloway Township, has 

been affiliated with the sport 

of gymnastics since attending 

Oakcrest High School. 

She competed in gymnastics 

for both Oakcrest and 

Trenton State College, qualifying 

for the N.J.S.I.A.A. state 

championships and A A.I. W. 

collegiate regionals. 

She graduated from Trenton 

State with a bachelor's 

degree in health and physical 

education in 1974. 

under the direction of both 

her and her husband, many 

girls have trained and have 

gone on to win numerous 

individual and team state 

championships. 

Still others have gone to 

college on scholarships. 

In addition to the USGF, 

Hollingshead is an active 

member of the National 

Association of Women's 

Gymnastic Judges, the U.S.s 

Association of Independent 

dubs, the New Jersey Gymnastic 

Association, the New 

Jersey Gymnastic Association, 

the North Jersey Board 

of Officials, the NJ.S.I.A.A. 

She has been actively judg- and U.S.A. Gymnastics, 

ing women's gymnastics Hollingshead is also certisince 

1971. ' fied in USGF safety, USGF 

In 1976, Hollingshead Level I coaching accredition, 

formed the Flippers Gymnas- as a USGF skill evaluator 

tic Team, which was first and meet director. Prior to 

located in the Somers Point the elite judges certification, 

Gymnastic Center and later 

and currently at the Vineland 

Gymnastic Center, and 

ij 

i 

• P0C0N0S 

WINTER GET-AWAY 

Ski Big Boulder & Jack Fro si 

Home For Rent. 

Weekend - Week - Month 

• Rentals • Sales 

Call Toil-Free 

800-336-2078 

POCONO WEST SEE ESTATE 

P.O. Box 309 

Lake Harmony, Pa. 18624 

Hollingshead has had a 

national rating since 1976. 

Hollingshead is also active 

with the Modern Dance Club 

at Absegami and in the parents 

associations for the 

sports in which her son Jack 

competes, including football 

with the Ocean City Seahawks, 

the Upper Township 

Green Hornets wrestling 

team and Ocean City league 

basketball and league baseball. 

| Recycle this newspaper j 

%OFF SHRUBS, HANGING 

PLANTS, FOLIAGE PLANTS 

r.- ' 

for CAPE MAY COUNTY 

Ordered and paid for by the Committee to Elect McCarthy, Charles Parsons, Treasurer 

SPECIAL! 

All Repairs On Any 

$OQ95 

(1) One Appliance You Pay » W 

Coupon must be presented at time of repairs 

ULMER 

Appliance 

399-4398 

Jersey Sweet (Silver Queen) 

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2W THESENTiNEL-LEDGERW)IANSUMMER WEEKENDGJ/BE Ocean City, N.J. Weeko? October 7,1993 

I * 

•'"• » 

a 

••' 

j. '. -i -I 

i 

ii 

r 

: ! • • • ; ; 

1 

/ , • 

I. 

'a: 

; 

; '..},••

,.^^^^ 

BLOCK PARTY/CRAFT SHOW 

7Ocf. JSS3 

Concerts 

FrL, Sat 

page 4-5 

Why not 

adopt a 

beach? 

page 14 

Museums 

and area 

history 

vSLi£ea:i

2 THE SENTINEL-LESSER INDIAN SUMMER WEEKEND GUIDE Ocean City, N.J. Week of October?, 1993 

I 

1 

1 

IIa 

i 

a 

8 

I 

I 

L mm 

Cards 

Crafts 

Baskets 

Candles 



w/this coupon 

COUPON EXPIRES 10/15/93 

Potpourri 

Dried Flowers 

Small wood 

Furniture 

SCHEDULE OF INDIAN SUMMER ACTIVITIES 

ASBURY AVENUE Block Party 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9 

Renegade Cloggers —1-4 p.m., 9th & Asbury parking lot, south side 

Country Blue country western band — noon-4 p.m., City Hall steps, 9th & Asbury 

Berwyn Hughes Dixieland Band— 11 a.m.-3 p.m., 7th « Asbury 

Bagpipe Player —1-4 p.m., strolling through block party 

Danny Kean, Ragtime Piano Player — 1 -4 p.m., Tabernacle Grounds, 6th & Asbury 

Pineland Players —1-4 p.m., 9th & Asbury parking lot, north side 

Sunshine Boys Banjo Band —1-4 p.m., in front of St. Augustine's School 

Mystique-music from the 50s — 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Coastal Bank Gazebo, 9th & Asbury 

Blakes Gymnastics—1-4 p.m., 9th & Asbury parking lot, north side 

Flyers Olympic Sports 8 Dance Academy —-10-noon, 7th S Asbury 

Art Show—10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Ocean City Home Savings & Loan lot, 10th a Asbury 

Atlantic County Civil War Re-enactors — 1 -4 p.m, Tabernacle Grounds, 6th a Asbury 

Moon Walk, KOOL Radio —1-3 p.m., 9th Street across from City Hall 

Games from Wonderland Pier, 10 a.m. til 4:30 p.m., 9th Street near Central Ave. 

Free Pony Rides —1-4 p.m., Chemical Bank, 10th S Asbury 

Free Horse a Buggy Rides —1-4 p.m., Tabernacle Grounds, 6th a Asbury 

Plus over 400 crafters, food fesrrVato, new car show & more 

BOARDWALK 

Greater Atlantic County Barbershop Chorus — 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 8, Music Pier, $5 

Seafood Festival — 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday thru Monday In front of Music Pier 

Boardwalk Table Sales — Saturday thru Monday, along boardwalk 

New Holland Band — 8 p.m. Saturday, Music Pier, $5 

Sand Sculpting Contest — 1 p.m. Sunday, 6th Street beach 

Concert pianist Eduward Z. Zilberkant— 3 p.m. Sunday, Music Pier, $5 

© © © 

BREAKFAST 

SPECIALS 

MONDAY 

3 Buttermilk Pancakes. Bacon or 

Sausage. & Beverage 

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TUESDAY 

2 Egps, Toasl. Homelries & 

Beveraqe 

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WEDNESDAY 

(Thick) Ftencti Toast, Sausage or 

Bacon & Beveraqe '3.95 

THURSDAY 

Golden Brown Waffle. Sausage or 

Bacon & Beveraqe "'3.95 

FRIDAY 

Creamed Chipped Beel on 

Watfle or Toasl & Beverage .'. M.dfl 

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Pancake House 

OCEAN CITY 


Open 7 am-2 pm 

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Check Our Daily 

Breakfast & Lunch 

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TUESDAY 

Half Pound Burger. Fries and 

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WEDNESDAY 

Chicken Caesar Salad, Cup of 

Soup, Beverage _...'4.95 

THURSDAY 

Monte Ctisto Sandwich. Frte» and 

Beverage 

'4.25 

FRIDAY 

Grilled Ch«e>« and Tun*. Frist 

and Bmarago 

M.4B 

743 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, NJ • 391-1546 

15% OFF STORE WIDE 

October 8, 9,10 Only! 

Plus many sidewalk specials. Discount does not apply to items 

previously discounted. 

OPEN: SVSon.-Sat 10 am - 6 pm • Sun. 12 - 4 pm 

'SALADS 

Tuna Salad 

Anllpaslo lor Ona 

Antyasle lor Two 

Lettuce, Tomato Salad 

Cucumber Salad 

4.25 

425 

7.50 

225 

2.50 

MARIO'S 

1510 Bay Avenue, Ocean City, NJ * ' 398-0490 

"FREE" Delivery every day from 11:00 a.m. - 10 p.m. 

HOMEMADE SOUPS 

Minestrone or Soup ol the Day 

Bowl 1.65 

Side Orders 

Meal Bat or Sausage: (each) 

Garlic Bread: (1/2 toU) 

P 3 S I 3 SmaJI side ol spaghetti . 

AH Dinner Served with Bread, Butter and Toss Salad 

Spaghetti In Delicious Homemade Tomato Sauce 

Spaghetti Botognese: meat sauce 7.00 

Spaghetti wlh Two Tender Meal Balls or Sweet Sausaga 

Spaghetti vrth Detectable Mushroom Sauce 

Spagheltl wlh Rich Red Clam Sauce 

Spaghetti vrth Delicate Whlla Clam Sauce 

Spagheltl vrth Garlic and OH, Old Country Style 

Spaghetti with One Maat Ban, For the little One 

RAVIOLI DINNERS 

Ravlol Served In Tomato Sauce: (case ol Dough Noodles filed wth Rlcotta Cheese) 

Ravlol Served with Two Meal Balls or Sausage 

Ravioli Bolognese: (meat sauce) 

Ravioli ti Light. Dellghtiul Butter Sauce 

BAKED ZITI DINNERS 

Baked ZJti; (Finger 5haped Pas!a baked tn sauce lopped with MonaroUa) 

Baked Zttf Served wfth Two Meal Balls or Sausage 

Baked 2ttl Botogtieso: (meal sauce} 

MANIGOTTI 

Matiteotll: Hoted Italian Crepe Wled wish rlccona chaese, baked with sauce, topped with mozzarella 

Manfcottl: Served wllh Two Meal Bads or Sausaga 

Manlcottl Bologrosa: meal sauce 

STUFFED SHELLS DINNERS 

Stuffed Shells: (Pasta noodle shel-shaped. IBed wrth rlceorta cheese, bakod with sauce topped wllh mozzarella 

LASAGNA DINNERS 

Lasagna: (Layer ol Pasta, Rlccona Cheess, Romano Cheese & Msat. Baked In Saucs. topped with Mozzaralfa 

PARM1GIANA DINNERS 

Veal Cutlei: (Veal Steak breaded, lopped with MouareRa, Served with a Side Order ol Spaghetti 

Chicken Cutlei: (Chicken Breast breaded & lopped wUJi Mozzaralla Served wllh a.SHe Order of Spaghett I 

Veal Parmlglana: (Breaded Veal bakod In sauce, topped wtth Mozzarella & Served with a Side ol Spaghetti 

Chicken Parmlglana: (Breaded Chicken Breast, baked In sauce, loppud with Mozzarela & Served wllh a Side ol Spaghetti 

Eggplant Parmlglana: (Breaded Eggplant, baked In sauce, topped wllh MouareHa S Served wNh a Side of Spagheltl 

PASTA SPECIALTIES 

FenudnlMredo: (Egg Noodles served In Creamy While Sauca) • ' ' 

TortaBnl Alfredo: (Pasta Rings MuMed with meaj.servad !n Creamy White Sauce) 

FROM THE GALLEY 

Fried Bieaded Shrimp in a Basket: (Served with a Side of French Frk>s)(B oz or 21 count) 

1.00 

1.00 

3.50 

B.SO 

7.00 

7.00 

7.50 

7.50 

6 85 

6.00 

7.50 

9.00 

9.00 

7.00 

7.00 

8.50 

8.50 

7.80 

9.00 

9.00 

7.80 

8.00 

9.00 

8.50 

10.00 

9 50 

9.00 

7.85 

7.85 

Pizza 

Large Neapolitan: (8 slices) (16') 8.50 

Medium Neapolitan: (6 slices) (14 1 ) 7.25 

Slice 1.25 

Sleman:(16 pieces) (16x16) " '13.50 

Topping Each 1.25 on Sicilian 1.50 on Slice .50 

Pepperoni 

Saugage 

Meatballs 

Ham 

Bacon 

Anchovies 

Extra Cheese 

Mushroom 

Green Peppers 

Onions 

Black Olives 

Diced Game 

Pizza Specialties 

OLD ITALIAN STYLE 

(tomatoes, onions, spices, oH, romano cheese) 

Large S.75 Medium 7.50 Sicilian 13.75 

White 

(MozzareRa spices, romano cheese) 

Large 8.75 Medium 7.15 Sicilian 13.75 

Red Clam SaiKM 

(red clam sauce & Mozzarata) 

Large 10.00 Medium 9.00 Sicilian 14.75 

Mario Datum 

Peppersnl, Sausage. Mushroom, Peppers, Onions 

Anchovies, Extra Cheese 

Large 13.SO Medium 12.00 Sicilian 18.00 

Calzone: (Mozzarella, Rlcotta. Pravolone. Ham, Spices) . • 4JS0 

Slromboll: (Pepperoni. Sausage. Green Peppers, Cheese & sauce ; 7.80 

SUBS 

Regular Italian (L.T.O. oil or mayo) 3.70 

Provolone (t.T.O oil or mayo)..... 3.45 

Salami & Cheese (L.T.O.ollormayo 3.95 

Cappacoia & Cheese (L.T.O. oil or mayo) 3.95 

Ham & Cheese (L.T.O. oil or mayo 3.95 

HOT SUBS 

Meat Ball: (in homemade sauce) 

Meat Ball Parmkjlana: (baked) 

Italian Sweet Sausage: (In homemade sauce) 

Sausage Parmlglana: (baked wllh Mozzerella cheese 

FROM THE GRILL 

Tuna(L.T.O. mayo) 3.95 

Tuna & Cheese (L.T.O, mayo 4.35 

Turkey:.(L.T.O. oil mayo) .3.95 

Turkey & Cheese (L.T.O. oil or mayo) 4.35 

Steak: (L.T.FO) 3.60 B.L.T: (mayo on SaHan roll) 3.35 

Cheose Steak (I..T.O.) 3.95 Peppers & Eggs 3.65 

Pepper Steak: (FO) 3.95 Mushrooms & Eggs 3.65 

Pepper Cheose Steak; (FO) 4.25 Vegetarian: (mushroom, poppers, onions ctweso) 3.65 

Mushroom Steak: (FO) 3.95 Hamburger 2.00 

Mushroom Cheese Steak: (FO) 4.25 Cheeseburger 2.25 

Pizza Steak: (pizza sauce and cheese) 4.10 Pizzaburger: (pizza sauce & cheese) 2.40 

Bacon Cheese Steak: (L.T.FO) 4.25 Double Cheese Double Meat Burger 3.30 

Grilled Cheese Sub: (mozzerella & provolone) 3.60 French Fries 1,75 

Grilled Ham « Cheese Sub: (L.T.FO) 3.95 Cheese French Fries 255 

EXTRA INGREDIENTS ON SUBS 

Mushroom • Green Peppers. Cheese • Bacon Each .50 

Extra Steak or Hamburger Each 1.75 

MARIO'S DELUXE SUBS 

Super Regular Dalian (extra meat, extra cheese, L.T.O. on or mayo) . 4.50 

Super Cheesa Steak (double meal, double cheese as requested) 5.35 

Cheese Steak Cacclatore (freld green peppers, mushroom, onions, & pizza sauce 4.65 

Grilled Sausage: (fried with green peppers & onions) 4.00 

Chicken Cutlet on Kabor: (L.T.O. mayo upon request) 3,00 

Chicken Cutlet Sub: (L.T.O. mayo). 455 

Chicken Parmlglana: (baked with sauce & mozzereta cheese topping) 4.65 

Veal panmiglana:(baked with sauce Amozzeretla cheesa topping) 5,00 

Veal Cutlet Sub: (L.T.O. mayo). . 4.50 

Egg Plant Parmlglana: (baked with sauce a mozzerella cheese) 455 

7.85 

Fried Breaded Jumbo Shrimp: (Served wKh A Skte ol Spaghetti or French Fries) 

10.95 

Jt/mbo Shrimp Pami&xiv. {Served vvNri A SMe of Spaghetti) 

11.95 

F«shFhh:(w1lhASIdaoiSp«flhetll«Fr8nchFrl»s) " ' Price May Vary With Market """ Cold Beverages BO. BEVERAGE Cofloe • Hoi Tea .75 3 

3.60 

4.00 

3.60 

4.00

Wook of October 7,1993 Ocean City, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER INDIAN SUMMER WEEKEND GUIDE 19 

* ? ' .-1! ""•'• ?.' 5 * v l^Jkf 

^*^.f- 

Join Now And Save! 

Happy harbinger 

photo by Macphorson Photography 

Indian Summer weekend heralds events to come; like the annual Halloween 

Parade, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 28 on Asbury Avenue downtown. This is a 

scene from the 34th Street Market. 

AREA HISTORY 

(continued from facing page) 

the original Mayflower descendants 

are buried in the Old Brick cemetery). 

• Emlen Physick estate — 1048 

Washington St., Cape May. This is the 

headquarters of the Mid-Atlantic Center 

for the Arts. The mansion was 

designed by noted 19th century architect 

Frank Furness and features 

authentic Victorian furnishings and 

costumes. MAC was instrumental in 

Cape May becoming one of the 

nation's premier stops for historians 

and visitors interested in the Victorian 

period in America. Call 884-5404. 

* Cape May Point Lighthouse —- 

Lighthouse Road, Cape May Point. 

Operated by the Mid-Atlantic Center 

for the Arts, this functioning lighthouse 

is the third on the site (the first 

two washed away) and provides an 

unparalleled view of the Jersey Cape 

and nearby Delaware coastlines. (Visit 

the Cape May Point Park nature center 

while you're here). Call 884-5404. 

• Renault Winery — Bremen Avenue, 

Egg Harbor, Atlantic County. This 

is the place to find out the history of 

wine making. Featured is a museum 

with antique wine-making apparatus 

and a taste tour of the present-day winery. 

Call 965-2111. 

« Wheaton Village — On Glasstown 

Road in Millville, Cumberland County. 

This recreated village features glassmaking, 

an industry that has used the 

area's famous white sand to make 

Millville one of the world's great 

glass-making centers. Ask to see "end 

of day" glass in the village's famous 

museum. There is also a restaurant 

with banquet facilities. Call 825-6800. 

• Batsto Village— Route 542 in 

Washington Township, Burlington 

County. This Revolutionary War bog 

iron village in the Pine Barrens will 

explain through. exhibits and nature 

center why this area of South Jersey 

was so important to the war effort and 

why this habitat remains so important 

today. 

ililiiiiiiii 

Would you like to participate in ... 

WHATS COOKING f 93' 

Well, here's your chance!! 

Enter your favorite recipe NOWI 

Four categories 

1. Appetizers & Soups 

2. Salads & Vegetable dishes 

3. Entrees - 4. Breads & Desserts 

All Recipes Must Be Submitted By 

WEDNESDAY. OCT. 20, 1993 

{Elthir miillad or brought to Tlw Stntlngl-Laflgar Olltci) 

Judging will takcplace Thursday, Nov. 4,7:30 

P.M. at the Ocean CtLy Intermediate 

School MulrJ Purpose Room 

18th St. and Bay Ave. 

| MEMBERSHIP RATES 

Student 

Single parent + 1 child 

Single (19 & over) 

Single Senior 

Married Couple 

Senior Couple 

Family of Four 

Additional Children 

Student 

Single parent + 1 child 

Single (19 & over) 

Single Senior 

Married Couple 

Senior Couple 

Family of Four 

Additional Children 

MONTHLY 

Resident 

> $20 

$35 

$25 

$20 

$35 

$25 

$45 

$10 Monthly 

QUARTERLY 

Resident 

$50 

$90 

$60 

$50 

$80 

$60 

$100 

$15 Quarterly 

Non Resident 

$25 

$40 

$30 

$25 

$40 

$30 

$50 

$10 Monthly 

Non Resident 

$55 

$100 

$70 

$55 

$90 

$70 

$110 

$15 Quarterly 

"Annual Membership Rates Available 

Please clip and attach this form to your recipe entry 

• The Sentinel-Ledger, P.O. Box 238 

Ocean City, N.J. 08226 

Category. 

Name, 

Address .City. . State 

Phone 

Zip 

All Recipes Reprinted In a Special Supplement 

What's Cooking '93 

which will be published - Thurs. Nov. 18th 

Interested advertisers call 399-1220 

for more information. 

Aqumtijc, 

New Treadmills 

Olympic Pool • Free Weights * Nautilus » Stairmasters 

RacquetbaH » Fitness Programs » Babysitting Services & More! 

All Under One Boo! 

18th & Simpson Ave. • Ocean City 

Open Daily » 398-6900

4 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER INDIAN SUMMER WEEKEND GUIDE Ocean City, N.J. Week of October 7,1993 

the Greater Atlantic City Barbershop Chorus 

voy 

FINE WOMEN'S WEAR 

"Wltere Tlte Tradition Lives On" 

Presenting...Signature Classics 

by Pendelton 

Mon.-SaL 

10-5:30 

Combine the choicest wools and rich 

new Fall colors for your week-round 

wearing...the results are purely 

Pendleton. 

Related separates include Check - Jacket, 

Navy Mock Turtle (wool or cotton), 

Nutmeg Trouser Pant. 

653-6077 LINWOOD, 

9 CENTRAL SQUARE, NJ 

NEW HOLLAND BAND CONCERT 

Marlin Houck, conductor 

presented by 

The Friends of Music 

8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9,1993 

Selections from the repertoire: 

The Music Man 

Big Band Polka 

Man of La Mancha 

Poet and Peasant Overture 

Sandpaper Ballet 

Camelot 

Deep Purple 

Begin the Beguine 

Marvin Hamlisch Showcase 

Autumn Leaves 

Annie 

America the Beautiful 

And from the following marches: 

President Garfield's Inaugural 

Rolling Thunder. 

Army and Marine 

The Minnesota March 

Old Comrades 

King Cotton 

The Voice of the Guns 

The Stars and Stripes Forever 

Willson 

Nowak 

Leigh 

vonSuppe 

Anderson 

Loewe 

de Rose 

Porter 

Barker 

Mercer 

Strouse 

Ward 

Sousa 

Fillmore 

Sousa 

Sousa 

Teike 

Sousa 

Alford 

Sousa 

INDIAN SUMMER WEEKEND 

io Tear warranty 

ORTHOPEDIC 

MATTRESS 

South Jersey's 

Headquarters 

wiiiiiiiiisiisiiiiiiiii 

Premium Bedding At Factory Direct Prices! 

MacArthur Blvd. & Braddoek Dr., Somers Point 

{Formerly Platt's Furniture - In The Same Building) 

Hours: Daily 10-6 pm, Fri. 10-8 pm, Sun. 12 Noon - 5 pm 

927-8200 • Visa, MasterCard or Discover 

1 E. Atlantic Blvd. Ocean City 

Phone 399-3780 

Let us make your "Indian Summer" 

Weekend A Gourmet's Delight!! 

® Complete line of Party Trays 

• Home Cooked Roast Beef or Pork w/gravy 

• Wide Selection of Sandwiches (Hot or Cold) 

• Full Line of Deli Meats, Cheeses and 

Homemade Salads 

• Homemade Cookies, Pies & Cakes 

AND MUCH MUCH MORE! 

OPEN DAILY FROM 7 AM to 8 PM

Week of October 7,1993 Ocean City, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER INDIAN SUMMER WEEKEND GUIDE 17 

MUSEUM SAMPLER - 

(continued from previous page) 

to back of lot in 1882 to make room for 

a stylish Victorian home which is now 

Alexander's Restaurant. 

One of the few early American 

houses still standing in Cape May. 

• Emlen Physick Estate — 1048 

Washington St., Cape May; 884-5404. 

An authentically restored, 18-room 

mansion (1879), it was designed by 

architect Frank Furness. 

Headquarters of the Mid-Atlantic 

Center for the Arts, it is open yearround 

as a museum of the Victorian 

era. 

The carriage house on the estate is 

headquarters and gallery of the Cape 

May County Art League (884-8628). 

• Cape May Point Lighthouse — tip 

courtesy Historical Museum 

Sindia sampler 

Three perspectives, clockwise from left, 

of the Sindia: 1. from the boardwalk, 

shortly after running aground Dec. 15, 

1901; from, 2, offshore looking toward the 

16th Street beach; and, 3, from the awash 

deck, about a month after the grounding. 

The latter photo was taken by Stirling 

Cole, then 14, who later became county 

clerk. 

of cape off Sunset Boulevard in Lower 

Township (enter via Cape May Point); 

884-8656. 

Erected 1859, it presents a panoramic 

view from 130 feet up; Watchroom gallery 

level, displays. Barrier free orientation 

center; administered by the 

Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts. 

In adjacent state park is a museum of 

area flora & fauna. 

Other information about Jersey Cape 

history and heritage is available 

through the Cape May County Department 

of Cultural and Heritage, 465- 

1005; and the Cape May County 

Chamber of Commerce, 465-7181 

(Court House) and 624-1193 (Ocean 

View). 

TH€ 

DOOR STOP 

Vour Door To Big Sovings 

Homeowners Ufetime Limited UJorrontv 

On Sliding, Potio & €ntr\) DoorsSUJindoujs 

P0UJ6R UMISHING & PAINTING; F«€€ €STIMRT€ 

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OC€flN C1TV, NJ (609) 391-9288 

•----' 

Visit us at 

the Block Party or 

in our Showroom 

GLASS 

Glass Table Tops • Custom Mirrors 

Auto, Marine Glass • Storm Doors 

Storm Windows • Safety Glazing 

Vinyl Replacement Windows 

Shower Enclosures 

Insulated Glass • Screen/Storm Repairs 

Residential/Commercial 

oastal 

GLASS & RENTALS 

RENTALS 

Thatchers • Pressure Washers 

Carpet Cleaners • Tillers 

Rollaway Cots 

Cribs • Linens 

Champagne Fountains 

Party Equipment 

Chairs • Chafing Dishes 

5th &AsburyAve., Ocean City • 391-8811 -FAX 391-1177 

Fiberglass Windows 

By Owens Coming 

Rot 

Shrink 

Warp 

Swell 

Need 

Replacing 

Discoid 

NOYES 

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toplmnj 

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Need Point 

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FULLY U.C ENSED 

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BOW, BAYS, PATIO DOORS, 

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Convert your D«c!c or Poito Into 0 family rooflv 

Play Room or Entertainment Ami. 

(Weo/w enclose wndw your pnuM roof) 

FALL SALE 

SAVE $750 

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Call Us today 

for a free estimate 

Stop at our Showroom and see our 

full Enclosure System and windows. 

Financing Available 

SHOWROOM HOURS: HON.-Ffil. 10-5; SAT. 10-1PM 

1(800)992-0111 

it atfillotrtwlth True kihXmp. Minimum hold ifuy faulted al itunproFnollMgl 

Bwinfltatlon in reo Bitata in ei yliiii.* 

• Coma, neurobehavioral Rehabilitation 

• Physical & Occupational Therapy, 

Counseling and Psychotherapy, Mobility 

Skills, Speech/Language Therapy, 

• Stroke, Orthopedic Care, Amputee 

Rehabilitation, Arthritis & Alzheimer's care. 

• Acute, Chronic Respiratory Failure 

We are participating providers for Blue Cross of 

New Jersey, Ethix Mid-Atlantic Family Health 

Plan, CIGNA, US HealthcareHMO.and 

Independence Blue Cross 

LINWOOD 

CONVALESCENT 

CENTER 

Accredited by: 

Joint Commission on 

Accreditation of Health 

Care Organizations and 

the American Health Care 

Association. Certified by 

Medicare as a Skilled 

Nursing Facility. 

609-927-6131 

New Road & Central Ave., Unwaod, NJ 08221 

Uim (Hid lias iff the standards of excellence in 

providing compatnoiuue proifessional cure to 

SPECIALIZED 

THERAPY 

•GERIATRIC CAR 

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Stale Of The Art Rehabilitation Facility 

with a 9,300 sq. ft. interior featuring 5 

specializing therapy roams. 

OUTPATIENT PROGRAMS 

• Physical Therapy 

» Sports Medicine 

• Industrial Rehabilitation 

"Speech Therapy 

0 Cardiac Rehabilitation 

• Work Hardening 

« Occupationl Therapy 

(609) 927-STAR (7827)

HE SENTINEL-LEDGER INDl^sl SUMMER WEEKEND GUIDE Ocean City, N.J. Week of October 7,1993 

Have an interest in history? Want to 

research that part of your family tree 

whose roots lie deep in South Jersey? 

Do you realize that the first vacationers 

to these shores were American Indians? 

Want to find out more about the 

part this area played in the Revolutionary 

and Civil Wars? Did you know that 

one of this area's native sons is buried 

in an unmarked grave in Tripoli, or 

that another was an early pioneer in 

submarine research and development? 

These are just some of the questions 

that can be answered by a visit to 

nearby museums and libraries in Cape 

May and Atlantic counties. 

Or, if you want to see "living" history, 

there are recreated and restored 

1235 Asbuiy Ave. • Ocean City • 399-0915 

Open Monday-Saturday 8-5 • Sunday 9-1 

homes, neighborhoods, entire towns 

and villages! 

So, along with the saltwater taffy, caramel 

popcorn, postcards and mementos 

you've already considered, don't 

forget to take home some interesting 

historical facts about your visit or vacation 

to this area of the Jersey Shore. 

For starters, here are some suggestions 

(and don't forget to stop by area 

antique shops whose owners have a 

wealth of info on local lore): 

Ocean City Historical Museum — In 

the Cultural Center complex on Simpson 

Avenue between 17th and 18th 

streets. Admission is free. Featured are 

many exhibits of local artifacts, old 

postcards; The Sindia room highlights 

"Make Davis a Part of Your Day" 

Don't Wait Unit 

It's Too Coid! 

KEROSENE HEATERS 

SERVICED 

- All Makes • All Models - 

SAVE BIG! SAVE NOW! 

On: Beach Chairs • Cooiers 

Sunglasses and more 

Ocean City's most famous shipwreck.Call 

399-1801. 

• OC Museum's Historical Home — 

1139 Wesley Ave. Features authenic 

seashore "cottage" built in 1919 and 

appointed with period furnishings and 

other artifacts showing life at the Jersey 

Shore over the generations. Call 399- 

1801. 

• Somers Mansion —• Shore Road & 

the Circle, Somers Point, Atlantic 

County. Features restored 1725 brick 

home with large fireplace and original 

appointments. Belonged to one of the 

family members whose kin fought in 

the War of 1812 and who was killed 

fighting the pirates in Tripoli. Did you 

know Somers Point was founded in 

1625? Tours by appointment; Call 927- 

5218. 

• Atlantic County Historical Society 

— 907 Shore Rd, Somers Point. 

Features exhibits of Atlantic County 

history and genealogical library. Call 

927-5218. 

• Risley Homestead — Virginia 

Avenue, Northfield, Atlantic County. 

Features restored authentic early 18th 

century farmhouse and museum. Call 

641-8976. 

• Longport Museum — in Church of 

the Redeemer, S. 20th Street, Longport, 

Atlantic County. Features history slide 

show of local history (see how much 

beach erosion there has been); open 

Sunday afternoons only. Call 822-3770. 

• Lucy the Elephant — Atlantic & 

Decatur avenues, Margate. One of the 

most unusual of National Historic 

Landmarks, this 19th century giant 

pachyderm provides history and a scenic 

view. There is a gift shop and 

refreshment pavilion too. Call 823- 

6473. 

« Historic Towne of Smlthville — 

Route 9, Smithville, Atlantic County. 

This is the premier recreated/restored 

18th century village in South Jersey 

featuring many gift shops and restaurants. 

Ask about the Jersey Devil! 

Thousands come here daily. Call 652- 

7777. 

• Historic Cold Spring Village — 

735 Seashore Rd., Cold Spring, Lower 

Township (just north of the historic 

Old Brick church). This recreated village 

is designed to show what life in a 

rural Jersey Cape village was like 

around the turn of the century and 

before. Featured are authentic buildings 

which have been moved to the site 

and restored. Includes a maritime 

museum, restaurant. You can get 

around the entire village in less than 

one-half hour, or enjoy it for the day. 

Call 898-2300. 

• Cape May County Museum — 

Route 9 one-mile north of Stone Harbor 

Boulevard near Cape May Court 

House (visit the county park & zoo 

while you're in the area). Features 

Lenni Lenape Indian artifacts, lens 

from original lighthouse, military artifacts 

(including the flag from the 

famous Merrimac) Has genealogical 

library with outstanding collection of 

material on Mayflower descendants 

(Cape May County has more descendants 

of the Mayflower than any area 

outside of Massachusetts and many of 

(continued on opposite page) 

Genius 

"In era when golf's future 

lies with quality public courses, 

Blue Heron Pines sets the highest standards. 

From its extensive practice area 

replete with chipping green, 

to the unassuming clubhouse 

and the texture of its golf holes, 

the course shows how far 

intelligence and imagination can go 

in making modern golf memorable." 

--GOLFWEEK, March 20, 1993 

C O N T I N U I N G 

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Q.Please send your brochure D(we) would like a Personal Financial Consultation. 

BLUE HERON PINES 

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Twilight Rates Offered 965-GOLF 

L. 

Name__ • ' 

Address 

City 

_State_ 

Telephone ( ) 

Mail coupon to: Cadbury, Attn: Marketing Dept. 

2150 Route 38, Cherry HU1, NJ 08002-4302 

SL 10/7/93

of October 7,1993 OoSiCity, N.J. THE SENTINELÊDGER INDIAN SUMMER WiMlEND GUIDE 3 

Ocean City's 11th Annual 

events this weekend 

OCEAN CITY — Over 50,000 visitors Free pony rides for children will be 

are expected during Ocean City's 11th offered from 1 to 4 p.m. at Chemical 

annual Indian Summer Weekend, Oct. Bank, 10th and Asbury, and free horse 

8-11, an event that includes a mile-long and buggy rides at 6th and Asbury from 

block party, four days of entertainment, 1 to 4 p.m. 

a seafood festival and more. 

Over 50 public service displays are 

Held each year on the Columbus Day scheduled for the block party including 

weekend, the festival attracts day trippers 

from throughout the area and fills Museum, Sunshine Foundation, Big 

the Ocean City Arts Center, Historical 

hotels and motels with out-of-state visitors. 

Guard Auxiliary and City Environmental 

Brothers/Big Sisters, MADD, U.S. Coast 

Ocean City residents and vacation services. 

homeowners enjoy the Saturday block The city's historic Music Pier, boardwalk 

and Moorlyn Terrace is the site of 

party as a place to renew summer 

acquaintances plus begin their holiday weekend entertainment which features 

shopping from downtown merchants as the Atlantic County Barbershop Chorus, 

well as from over 400 avenue crafters. Friday, Oct. 8 at 8 p.m., the nationally 

Later they visit the boardwalk for endof-season 

bargains. 

Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. and world acclaimed 

renowned New Holland Band, Saturday, 

The block party extends from 5th to pianist Eduard Z. Zilberkant, Sunday, 

14th Street on Asbury Avenue and Oct. 10 at 3 p.m. 

includes displays at the Tabernacle All performances are $5 and sponsored 

grounds between 5th and 6th Street. by The Friends of Music of the Ocean 

There are ten blocks of craft displays City Arts Center, Esther Weil, producer. 

and merchant's sales tables, a variety of Boardwalk merchants will offer end-ofthe-season 

bargains with table sales Oct. 

foods including a Greek food festival, 

entertainment ranging from country 8-11. There will be a seafood festival in 

music bands, Dixieland bands and bagpipes 

to gymnastic displays and folk Monday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Clams, 

front of the Music Pier, Saturday through 

music, a new car exhibit at 9th Street and crab cakes, chowder and variety of fish 

art show at Ocean City Home Savings & will be offered. 

Loan Association, 10th and Asbury and a Sand sculpting contest is 1 p.m. Sunday 

Wonderland Pier exhibit at 9th and Central. 

will be 

at the 6th Street beach; it's free, prizes 

awarded. 

mmm SUMMER 

WEEKEND'• OCT. 8-11 

BLOCK PARTY/ 

CRAFT SHOW 

SAT., OCTOBER 9 • 10AM - 4:30 P.M. 

6th to 14 Streets on Asbury Avenue 

Block Party includes table sales by Avenue merchants, 

crafts, ethnic foods, musical entertainment, free pony 

rides for children and carriage rides 

BOARDWALK TABLE SALES 

October 8-11 (Friday - Monday) 

SEAFOOD FESTIVAL 

Sat. • Sun. • Mon. • 10-5 pm 

In Front of Music Pier 

Charge is based on your purchase 

Barbershop Chorus 

Fri., October 8 • 8 pm • Music Pier 

34th Street Market ..... 16 

A.C. Electic 15 

Apple A'Peel 2 

Angle's Diner 12 

Benetton 5 

Big Wally's 16 

Blue Heron CC 18 

C.M.C.BEnd Cleaning ..... 11 

Cadhury Retirement ... 13 

Cheesecake World 11 

City of Ocean City ....... 3 

Coastal Glass ..... — . . 17 

Court House Uniform .. , . 11 

Cousin's (Ocean City).... 14 

Davis Hardware 18 

Deauville Inn . . . 13 

Defeo, Inc 11 

Dolfin Dock ........... 16 

Donna Hughes & Darla ... 6 

Door Stop 17 

Flanders Mall 7 

Flying Carp 2 

Gardens Market 4 

George McAvoy 4 

Gregory's 12 

Groveiamd Cleaners 9 

Jennifer's Bakery 12 

Kitchen Connection 6 

Knight's Pharmacy . • 8 

Linwood Convalescent ..... 17 

SihWAVE* 

raEella's 10 

Mario's Pizza Rest. ...... 2 

Merit Marine 20 

Migliaccio, Tracy . 11 

Mister K's 11 

Morrow Nuthouse 13 

Newell, George 11 

NorthStar Fitness ..

4 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER INDIAN SUMMER WEEKEND GUIDE Ocean City, N.J. Weekof October 7,1993 

the Greater Atlantic City Barbershop Chorus 

FINE WOMEN'S WEAR 

"Wiiere The Tradition Lives On" 

Presenting... Signature Classics 

by Pendelton 

Mon.-Sat. 

10-5:30 

Combine the choicest wools and rich 

new Fall colors for your week-round 

wearing...the results are purely 

Pendleton. 

Related separates include Check - Jacket, 

Navy Mock Turtle (wool or cotton). 

Nutmeg Trouser Pant. 

653-6077 LINWOOD, 

9 CENTRAL SQUARE, . NJ 

NEW HOLLAND BAND CONCERT 

Martin Houck, conductor 

presented by 


8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9,1993 

Selections from the repertoire: 

The Music Man 

Big Band Polka 

Man of La Mancha 

Poet and Peasant Overture 

Sandpaper Ballet 

Camelot 

Deep Purple 

Begin the Beguine 

Marvin Hamlisch Showcase 

Autumn Leaves 

Annie 

America the Beautiful 

And from the following marches: 

President Garfield's Inaugural 

Rolling Thunder. 

Army and Marine 

The Minnesota March 

Old Comrades 

King Cotton 

The Voice of the Guns 

The Stars and Stripes Forever 

Willson 

Nowak 

Leigh 

vonSuppe 

Anderson 

Loewe 

de Rose 

Porter 

Barker 

Mercer 

Strouse 

Ward 

Sousa 

Fillmore 

Sousa 

Sousa 

Teike 

Sousa 

Alford 

Sousa 


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1 E. Atlantic Blvd. Ocean City 

Phone 399-3780 

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MUSEUM SAMPLER - 

(continued from previous page) 

to back of lot in 1882 to make room for 

a stylish Victorian home which is now 

Alexander's Restaurant. 

One of the few early American 

houses still standing in Cape May. 

courtesy Historical Museum 

Sindia sampler 

Three perspectives, clockwise from left, 

of the Sindia: 1. from the boardwalk, 

shortly after running aground Dec. 15, 

1901; from, 2, offshore looking toward the 

16th Street beach; and, 3, from the awash 

deck, about a month after the grounding. 

The latter photo was taken by Stirling 

Cole, then 14, who later became county 

clerk. 

of cape off Sunset Boulevard in Lower 

Township (enter via Cape May Point); 

884-8656. 

Erected 1859, it presents a panoramic 

view from 130 feet up; Watchroom gallery 

level, displays. Barrier free orientation 

center; administered by the 

• Emlen Physick Estate — 1048 

Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts. 

Washington St., Cape May; 884-5404. 

In adjacent state park is a museum of 

An authentically restored, 18-room 

area flora & fauna. 

mansion (1879), it was designed by 

architect Frank Furness. 

Headquarters of the Mid-Atlantic Other information about Jersey Cape 

Center for the Arts, it is open yearround 

as a museum of the Victorian through the Cape May County Depart- 

history and heritage is available 

era. 

ment of Cultural and Heritage, 465- 

The carriage house on the estate is 1005; and the Cape May County 

headquarters and gallery of the Cape Chamber of Commerce, 465-7181 

May County Art League (884-8628). (Court House) and 624-1193 (Ocean 

« Cape May Point Lighthouse — tip View). 

TH€ 

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Vour Door To Big Savings j | | 

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Homeoujners lifetime limited Warranty ^F 

On Sliding, Patio &€ntr\i Doof 

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OC€flN CITV, NJ (609) 391-9288 

Visit us at 

the Block Party or 

in our Showroom 

GLASS 

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Auto, Marine Glass • Storm Doors 

Storm Windows • Safety Glazing 

Vinyl Replacement Windows 

Shower Enclosures 

Insulated Glass • Screen/Storm Repairs 

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Rollaway Cots 

Cribs • Linens 

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Party Equipment 

Chairs • Chafing Dishes 

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Financing Available 

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Accredited by: 

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Association. Certified by 

Medicare as a Skilled 

Nursing Facility. 

• Physical & Occupational Therapy, 

Counseling and Psychotherapy, Mobility 

Skills, Speech/Language Therapy. 

• Stroke Orthupuk Care Amputee 

Rehabilitation, Arthritis & Alzheimer's care. 

• Acute, Chronic Respiratory Failure 

We are -participating providers for Blue Cross of 

New Jersey, Ethix Mid-Atlantic Family Health 

Plan, CIGNA, US Healthcare HMO jnd 

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Linwood has ,\et the standards of excellence in 

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NORTH CAROLIM DIRECT 

Here is a sampling of local museums 

and historic attractions available to the 

public in Cape May County. 

While most are open on a regular 

schedule, musetimgoers are advised to 

call ahead for hours of operation. 

The sites listed here were included in 

a "sampler museum tour" package 

offered last weekend through the combined 

efforts of participating local 

museums, the Cape May County 

Department of Cultural and Heritage 

and the Cape May County Chamber of 

Commerce. 

« Ocean City Historical Museum — 

in the Community & Cultural Center 

complex, 17th Street & Simpson Avenue, 

Ocean City; 399-1801. 

It is noted for its collection of memorabilia 

from the wreck of the Sindia, a 

four-masted barque beached during a 

gale at 17th Street on Dec. 15,1901. 

Victorian furnishings and toys are 

also featured. 

Also in the same complex is the Arts 

-Center (399-7628), Library (399-2434) 

and Aquatic & Fitness Center (398- 

6900). 

• Friendship School — 859 S. Shore 

Rd., Palermo, Upper Township; 628- 

3041. 

A reconstruction-restoration school 

house (circa 1830s) displaying furnishings 

appropriate to that era. 

CaliforniaOak 

TV Stands, Video Cabinets, 

Entertainment 

Genters 

FREE Local Delivery • Financing Available 

514 New Road, Somers Point * 926-1155 

It serves as the headquarters for the 

Historical Preservation Society of 

Upper Township, and is open on holidays 

and special occasions (such as a 

recent quilting bee and demonstration) 

and by appointment for tours. 

• Sea Isle City Museum — 4416 Landis 

Ave., Sea Isle City (building behind 

City Hall); 624-3311. 

Features an extensive collection of 

photos showing the growth and 

changes on the island from the beginning 

of its development in 1883 to the 

present. 

A special display of old Sea Isle City 

businesses is currently being featured. 

» Cape May County Historical 

Museum — Route 9, Swainton, Middle 

Township; 465-3535. 

Housed in the former John Holmes 

House (circa 1778) and adjacent barn 

(1800), its notable exhibits are Indian 

relics, memorabilia from the American 

Revolution, the Spanish-American 

War, the ship's flag from the Merrimac 

and a collection of medical instruments. 

It also houses the library of the Cape 

May County Genealogical Society, 

which documents the Jersey Cape's 

many Mayflower descendants from 

Plymouth Colony. 

It is located less than a mile south of 

the Cape May County Park and Zoo. 

• Hereford Inlet Lighthouse & Gardens 

— First and Central avenues, 

North Wildwood; 522^1520 or 2030. 

The lighthouse (circa 1874) was originally 

a U.S. life saving station. In 1984 

it opened as a tourist information center 

and is listed in the National Registry 

of Historical Places. 

« George F. Boyer Historical 

Museum — 3907 Pacific Ave., Holly 

Beach Mall, Wildwood; 523-0277. 

Houses vintage photos, memorabilia 

depicting various eras of Wildwood 

from Holly Beach to present. Special 

exhibits, county movie archives. 

Home of National Marble Hall of 

Fame. 

• Wildwood Crest Historical 

Museum — 6101 Pacific Ave., Wildwood 

Crest (2nd floor of old firehouse); 

886-3762 or 522-2093. 

Features historical information and 

artifacts of Wildwood Crest and surrounding 

communities dating back to 

the last century. 

Has artifacts from the Battle of Turtle 

Gut (1776), the Cape's only Revoluntary 

War skirmish. 

• Historic Cold Spring Village — 

735 Seashore Rd., Cold Spring, Lower 

Township; 898-2300. 

Recreated mid-19th century South 

Jersey farming village, 22 acres and 20 

historic buildings. Craft demonstrations, 

marine museum, bakery, ice 

cream parlor and Old Grange Restaurant. 

Nearby is historic Old Brick Church 

with burial ground of many Mayflower 

descendants. 

• Greater Cape May Historical Society 

— 634V2 Washington St., Cape May 

(adjacent to Qty Hall rear); 884-8344. 

Is a colonial house that was part of 

the Hughes estate (circa 1775). Moved 

(continued on facing page) 

Si 

34th St. Market Pull Fall Season 

J EXTRA URGE 

1 .-HARDY MUMS (test.colors) 

1 HARDY 

1 • PANSIES 

i FLOWERING 

1 • KALE & CABBAGE 

d 

NJ SUPER SWEET 

• • WHITE CORN 

§§ NJ'S OWN 

• •TOMATOES 

• DELICIOUS NJ 

1»STRING BEANS 

High-Count Trash Bags 

• Pumpkins (AII sizes) 

Indian Corn • Gourds 

Pumpkin Ghosts 

• Corn Stalks 

1 Pumpkin Scarecrows 

• Skeletons & Monsters 

Gardening Supplies 

Right Dress Mulch 

' Right Dress Lime 

• Fertilizer 

34th & West Ave. • Ocean City 

399-6431 

DOLFINDOCK 

2-Pack 

2" x 60-Yd. 

Duct Tape 

ncliitl&s two rolls ol 

silver polyeihylBnecoated 

cloth tape. 

Sale Ends 

SERVlitTAR. 

20-Gal. 

Heavy-Duty 

Trash Can 

Rugged trash can 

eatures snap-lock covsi 

sndS-yr. rnft. warranty. 

18" 

Bamboo Rake 

Features sluidy, 48" 

hardwood handle, 

99 

Tri-Fescue or 

Tri-Rye 

Grass Seed 

Tn-Fescue oilers 

germination. Tri 

provides a Ihlck 

durable lawn 

7 '99 

Daffodils 

Plant now lor beautiful 

blooming Hawers 

this spitiq, 

KSH ;i 

SHORE SERVKjnW. HARDWARE 

Sale Ends 

10-17«'93 

H 924 Bay Avenue 

* Somers Point 

I 927-1730 

10-17-'93 AUTO PARTS ENTRY FEE INCLUDES 

FREE Hooded Sweatshirt 

FREE Striper Button 

Just across the Bay A 

from Ocean City R 

1 min. North of Circle I 

NE 

• Cash Prizes 

Tournament Party 

STORE HOURS: Daily 7 am-6 pm 

TACKLE - 

Sunday 7 am-5 pm

OCEAN CITY — This Indian summer 

weekend, tomorrow through Sunday, 

Oct. 8-10, will have more than a 

hint of autumn in the air. 

As thousands flock to the shore to 

enjoy the joys of fall, the three concerts 

Esther Weil and the Friends of Music 

have planned should satisfy all tastes. 

All three are return engagements of 

well-received performances offered 

here previously. 

This "October Burst of Music," presented 

by the Friends in association 

with the Ocean City Arts Center, 

begins with the old-time harmony of 

the Greater Atlantic City Barbershop 

Chorus 8 p.m. tomorrow, Oct. 8, at the 

Music Pier, Moorlyn Terrace and the 

boardwalk. 

This 40-voice group will perform 

such classics as Let Me Call You Sweet- 

Doumka Opus 59 

Houck 

heart and offer special numbers by 

three special barbershop quartets: The 

Surfside Sounds, the Gamblers' 

Express and the Casino Four. 

This chorus appeared at last year's 

Indian summer weekend festival. 

The second of this three-concert 

series will feature the New Holland 

(Pa.) Band, performing under the 

Weak of October 7,1993 Ocean City, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER INDIAN SUMMER WEEKEND GUIDE 5 

Zilberkant 

AN AFTERNOON OF RUSSIAN PIANO MUSIC 

with Eduard Zilberkant 

presented by 


3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 10,1993 

Tschaikowsky 

Three pieces from the Seasons Opus 37a 

February November December 

Tschaikowsky 

Sonata No. 2 in B-flat minor Opus 36 

Rachmaninov/Zilberkant 

Allegro agitato Lento Allegro molto 

INTERMISSION 

Pictures from an Exhibition 

Mussorgsky 

Promenade Gnomes Old Castle Tuileries, Children Quarreling After Play 

Bydlo Ballet of the Chicks in their Shells 

Two Polish Jews, One Rich, the Other Poor 

Limoge, the Marketplace Catacombae, Sepulcrum Romanum 

Con Mortuis in Lingua Mortua The Hut on Fowl's Legs (Baba- Yaga) 

and climaxing with 

The Great Gate of Kiev 

direction of conductor Marlin Houck 8 

p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9, at the Music 

Pier. The band, boasting a 135-year history, 

is composed of 50 musicians and 

is distinguished by its "Sousa sound." 

Saturday marks the fourth OC 

engagement of this band, recognized as 

one of the finest in America. 

Concluding the musical weekend at 

3 p.m. Sunday, also at the Pier, will be 

Eduard Zilberkant, a Russian-born 

pianist who appeared here in June with 

the South Shore Symphony in such an 

exciting performance that concertgoers 

requested a return engagement. 

Zilberkant began the study of piano 

at age 3 in Russia and, after emigrating 

to the United States at 10, made his 

debut with the Atlanta Symphony at 

all tastes 

16, in the first of 23 engagements there. 

He has performed with orchestras 

across this country, Germany and 

Poland, and has presented recitals in 

Switzerland, France and Russia as well. 

He studied piano as a Fulbright 

Scholar in Germany from 1989 to 1991. 

Zilberkant will play on the new 

Yamaha piano, recently presented to 

the city by the Ocean City Exchange 

Club. His program will include Pictures 

at an Exhibition and selections 

from Chopin and Rachmaninoff. 

Admission is S5 for each concert. 

This is the fourth Indian Summer 

weekend presentation of Friends of 

Music concerts in association with the 

Arts Center, that Weil has produced 

3 OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATION I 

Friday, October 15th 

c 

12 Noon - 6 P.M. 

FOOD • DRINK • FUN 

Edward D. Jones & Co." 

Member New York Slock Exchange, Inc. ana Securities Investor Protection Corporation 

JOHN SHIRK 



398-1755 

"....To Show My Appreciation 

To The Ocean City Community" 

SUMMER 

Distinctive Clothing & Shoes 

for Infants & Children 

WARDS PASTRY 

is celebrating 

Indian Summer Weekend with 

MUFFIN MADNESS 

Huge Selection - Come and try 'em 

• Banana - Nut Muffins * Cranberry Muffins 

• Apple Cinnamon Muffins • Chocolate Chip Muffins 

• Corn Muffins • Oat Bran Muffins • Blueberry Muffins 

FREE COFFEE with purchase before 8 a.m. 

OPEN SUNDAYS 7 am - 2 pm 

WINTER 

OUTERWEAR 

Selected Items 

: included 

SELECTED 

SHOES 

Final Summer 

CLEARANCE 

730 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 399-1260


"« ll ?:fe 

Unique NEW clothing 

9 infants & toddlers • - 

• whimsical gift items • 

* handpainted furniture • 

UPSCALE 

children's consignment 

clothing 8 toys.* accessories 

FEATURING... 

«Handpainted clothing 

by Splash of Color 

• Custom Hats byKidz Lidz 

• Music boxes, musical 

mirrors music clox 

• "Animal" chairs & 

clothes trees 


Inside 

and Out 

398- 

0500 

10th STREET & WEST AVE. OCEAN CITY, NJ 

Checking it out 

photo by Maopherson Photography 

Germaine Bryant of Maiden, Mass, looks over the offerings at craft show on the Music Pier last Saturday, sponsored 

by the OCHS basketball cheerleaders. This Saturday on Asbury Avenue and throughout the entire Columbus Day 

weekend on the boardwalk there will be lots of crafts and end-of-season sales to attract the interest of shoppers looking 

for bargains for upcoming holidays, birthdays, anniversaries, etc. 

SINCE 1898 

>U. 

vfejr 

6ALT WATERTAFFY 

e (bnfections 

' *-' *S nil TUr «. 

OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

9th St. & Boardwalk 

Remember Boardwalk 


SALE! 

(4 days only - Friday, Oct. 8th thru Mon. Oct. 11th) 

OPEN Thru OCTOBER 

Thanks for a wonderful 95th season 

"Everything lor The Kitchen and The Cook" 

KITCHEN 

CONNECTION 

398-4111 

- OPEN ALL YEAR ~ 

OPEN SUNDAYS 

• GOURMET COFFEE • TEA 

• FINE GIFTS 

• HERITAGE LACE 

Outside Sale Table 

Indian Summer - Saturday 

Corner of 7th & Asbury Ave., Ocean City 

HOURS: 9:30 - 5:30; Frl. Eve. 'til 6 PM; Sun. 11-4 

DONNA HUGHES 

and DARLA,TOQ!! 

YARD SALE 

In Conjunction With "Indian Summer Weekend" 

632 West Ave., (Behind Decorative Designs) 

SATURDAY, OCT. 10 - 9:30 AM 

• Decorative Fabrics • Remnamts and much more 

Starting at only '1.00 Per Yard 

390-2930 or 399-4333 

"Home Decorating & Custom Slipcovers by appointment


Handcrafted - 

Glass Tiffany's 

Entire Selection^ 

Reduced 25% 

tor This Sale Only, 

Entire Line of Progress Lighting 

Off 

/ 

C Showroom Price 

On In-Stock Merchandise 

IIO" 

List$1 ' 244 - 40 

TC4061-18 

Model #3026 

Shrm. 

$59.95 

108.80 

$69,00 

Shrm. $119 

$79.95 

HIADfTIONM CHANDELIER 

POLISHED SILVER 

ON BRASS 

Shrm. 11.30 

$6.99 

P4384 

TC4063 

Shrm. $18.00 _. , 

Shrm.' 

$10»99 130.50 

P5821 $79 

Shrm. 96.60 

$59.95 

P5930 

P5602 

P4191 Shrm. 9.10 $6.99 

P5035 

P5009-32 Sand Finish 

Shrm. 58.80 ^ ^ ^ § m 

$39.95 With Dow Ught $99 

Shrm.495 

$299 

Shrm. 20.60 

$13.99 

TWO 

LOCATIONS 

P5814 

Shrm. $23.50 

$1499 

Shrm.220 

$139 

Model #3025 

$39.95 

P5820 

Shrm. 120.80 

$69 

P3^f63O 

Reg. $50.49 

$29.99 

Shrm. 24.60 

$15.39 

P58lb 

P4192 

Shrm. 139.90 $89 

3iirm.21.80| 

$13.99 

TCdi'02-47 

Model #3114 $9.95 

Model #3115 $14.95 

Mode! #3116. $22.95 

£& Model #3117 §29.95 

Polished Brass or Chrome Finish 

List $1,206.00 

SALE 

FAUX GHANII & 

POtSSHID SOLID BRASS 

Shrm. 245 

*"" $139 

P5720 

P3346 

Req. $15.50 

1143 Rt. 9 & Garden St. 

Parkway, Cape May Crt. Hse. 

P3619 

Reg. $61.50 

NOW 

$29.99 

P3408 

Reg. $26.90 

$12.99 

II 

12th & West Ave, 


399-3130 

^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^&M^^^^BK^^Xi^^^^^^^^^wM^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^^m^m^^^mMA

4A W W W W 


OCEAN CITY 

1st & Asbury Ave., Ocean City 

399-9462 

TWHJGHT 

DINNER SPECIALS 

STARTING AT $8.95 

Entree choice includes family slyit* houst* 

salad, chefs choice vegetable, 

homemade breads, choice of dessert 

OPEN WED. THRU SUN. FROM 4 P.M. 

UlBSTEW SCAMPS 

Hfilf HERB WASTED WOKEN 

sirnmuw 

PASTA V- QgASHffl • 

Make Reservations 

Now Far Holiday Parties 

Arid Off Premise Catering 

At Your Home Or Of ficef 

1-800-286-1963 

Pull Sunday 

Breakfast Menu 

SERVED 8 AM-2 PM 

Sunday Buffet 

Brunch 

SERVED 10 AM-2 PM 

All You Can Eat 

$9.95 

CHILDREN UNDER 10 - $5.95 

CHILDREN. UNDER 5 - FREE 

. '/ * 

Visitors can adopt a beach while in resort 

OCEAN CITY — If you take regular 

strolls on the beach you are practically 

in the new Adopt-A-Beach program. 

Individuals or groups of residents 

and visitors are welcome to participate 

in this project year-round or throughout 

the summer season. Beach walkers 

can adopt a block, or so, of beach to 

keep free of litter and debris. 

Signs are scheduled to be posted at 

street ends designating the year-round 

adoption organizations and individual 

adopter's name. 

Approximately two miles of beach 

between 16th and 34th streets have 

already been adopted by the 16-34 

Community Association. 

The activity is coordinated under the 

Ocean City Environmental Office, 

which is supported by New Jersey 

Clean Communities, a state-funded 

program, from which Ocean City will 

receive almost $49,000 this year. 

Gloves and bags will be provided. 

Ocean City offers many 

recreational opportunities 

OCEAN CITY — There's more to 

recreation in Ocean City than boating, 

fishing and bathing. This resort offers 

more city-sponsored opportunities for 

physical fitness and play than any 

other municipality in the county. 

For example, here is a partial list of 

services and facilities offered by the 

Qivison of Recreation (for details, call 

399-6111 ext. 246 or 288): 

PLAYGROUNDS 

(north to south) 

North Point and the beach 

North Street and Haven Avenue 

6th Street and Atlantic Avenue 

8th Street and Haven Avenue 

15th Street and Bay Avenue 

29th Street and West Avenue 

34th Street and Asbury Avenue 

52nd Street and Haven Avenue. 

INDOOR 

RECREATION FACILITIES 

Aquatic & Fitness Center — 18th and Simpson: 

Indoor lap pool, weightroom, racket & 

handball courts; rec division administrative 

offices 399-6900. 

Sports & Civic Center — 6th Street off 

boardwalk: multipurpose room, 3 basketball 

courts, 3 volleyball courts. 

Recreation Center (Youth Center) — 6th 

Street and Atlantic Avenue: multipurpose building 

with ballroom, meeting rooms, youth can- 

teen, tennis office (downstairs is the rec office). 

Shuffleboard Clubhouse — 5th Street off 

boardwalk: meeting room. 

Recreation Center — 8th Street and Haven 

Avenue: multipurpose building with meeting 

room and youth center. 

OUTDOOR 

RECREATION FACILITIES 

North Street & Haven Avenue — 1 basketball 

court, 1 volleyball court 

5th Street beach — 4 volleyball courts 

6th Street & Bay Avenue — 3 baseball/softball 

fields, 1 soccer field 

6th Street & Atlantic Avenue — 14 tennis 

courts, 3 basketball courts, shuffleboard courts, 

football/soccer field, one-quarter mile track, 

outdoor ice rink (in season) 

7th Street & beach — Surfing beach (others 

pending) 

15th Street & Bay Avenue — 2 basketball 

courts 

26th Street & Bay Avenue — par 3, 12-hole 

golf course {call 399-1315) 

Tennessee Avenue — 1 soccer field 

34th Street & Asbury Avenue — 2 basketball 

courts, 8 tennis courts 

35th Street & West Avenue — 2 baseball 

fields 

52nd Street & Haven Avenue — 1 basketball 

court, 1 street hockey rink 

All New 

For information, contact program coordinator 

Kit Wright, 399-6111 ext. 258. 

Coastal environment 

is the specialty of the 

Wetlands Institute 

STONE HARBOR — The Wetlands 

Institute occupies a 34-acre site on 

Stone Harbor Boulevard in Middle 

Township, just west of the drawbridge 

to this resort. 

The institute is a private, nonprofit 

organization dedicated to research and 

public education concerning wetlands 

and coastal ecosystems, and is a nonpolitical 

and unaffiliated organization. 

The Wetlands Institute —open to the 

public 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday 

through Saturday from mid-May to 

mid-October and from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 

p.m. Tuesday through Saturday mid- 

October to mid-May — welcomes visitors 

to come and explore: 

• Salt marsh trail and boardwalk, 

• Diller Coastal Education Center 

observation tower, 

8 

Tidepool book & gift shop, 

• "Wetlandia" touch & see children's 

area, 

9 Research wing. 

Throughout the year there are numerous 

special events. The next is 10 a.m. 

to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 27, the Holiday 

Hoopla Christmas bazaar, featuring 

unique nature gifts, books and 

crafts for everyone. 

(To get to the institute from the north, 

take the Garden State Parkway and turn 

left at Stone Harbor Boulevard (the second 

traffic light.) 

—:"-:«n3 "v 

' 

I 

Get To 

The 

Point 

t 

f 

jit- 4\''; •; 

'* «, • , 1 1 * . if 

«

We«k of October 7,1993 Ocean City, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER INDIAN SUMMER WEEKEND GUIDE 7 

These Fine Flanders Shops Offer Savings Everyday! 

llth Street on the Boardwalk, Ocean City, NJ 

GRACIOUS 

LJVIN^ 

OPEN UNTIL CHRISTMAS 

with beautiful gift ideas for your 

holiday giving! 

Ellen 

Call And Let Us Do 

The Shopping For You 

Anne 

398-9035 398-8225 

Free Parking * Gift Wrapping « Gift Certificates 

1040-42 Ocean City Boardwalk 

"Our 33rd Year" 

Phone (609) 

"Tomorrows Heirlooms Today" 399-0025 

Christmas Merchandise Arriving Daily 

Traditional, Country & Diversified Gifts • Wood Items • Candles • Dolls 

Don & Lynn Claghorn, Proprietors 

CLOSED SUNDAYS 

The Lord Gave Us Six Days .. .Steal Not The Seventh 

• Unique Toys

8 THE SENTINEL-LEDGEB INDIAN SUMMER WEEKEND GUIDE Ocean City, N.J. Week of October 7,1993 

8—naipff: 

"Why were you born in Ireland?" "My 

mother was there and she wanted me 

near her." 

Why don't they have colored sleeping 

pills for people who want to dream in 

technicolor? 

Progress is the continuing effort to 

make things as good as they used to 

be. 

Every family needs three children. If 

one turns out to be a genius, the 

other two can support him. 

John has his doctor worried. He has too 

little blood in his alcohol stream. 

TRY VS 1st!! LET OUR EXPERIENCE 

SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH 

Knitoht Igni s 

Pharmacy and Video 

8th and Wesley Ave., Ocean City 

399- 5555 

|METS?PR0SWVSpERI^RM 

17th and Simpson A venue 

jc 

( Arts Center • Museum • Library - Aquatic & Fitness Center) 

399-7628 399-1801 399-2434 398-6900" ~ 

LIBRARY BOOK SALE 

SET FOR OCT. 23 

The Friends and Volunteers of the 

Free Public Library have planned the 

library's fall book sale for Oct. 23 in the 

atrium of the Community and Cultural 

Center. 

Hardback, paperback and children's 

books will be offered at very low prices; 

proceeds will benefit the special 

year-round programs. 

Book donations for the sale may be 

dropped off at the library during regular 

business hours. 

CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS 

RETURN TO LIBRARY 

Three reading programs will be 

offered at the Free Public Library this 

fall. 

'Toddler Time," a story hour for 

two- and three-year-olds will be held 

Wednesdays and Fridays, beginning 

Oct. 20 and 22. 

Parents should sign their children up 

by Oct. 13 for either Wednesday's or 

Friday's half-hour session, which will 

feature stories, songs and puppets. 

A family story hour will be offered 

7-8 p.m. each Thursday, beginning Oct. 

21, when parents and /or guardians 

may join their children ages 4-8 for this 

program, which will feature stories, 

music and simple crafts. No registration 

is necessary. 

Children ages 7-10 may join the 

Nutrition Club, which will meet 4-5 

p.m. Wednesdays, beginning Nov. 3. 

Marge Dolbow, of Rutgers Extension 

Services, will coordinate the activities. 

Participants should sign up by Oct. 21. 

For more information, call Leslie 

Diaz, children's librarian, 399-2434. 

GOT A QUESTION? 

CALL N.J. NIGHTLINE 

Through New Jersey Nightline, people 

can have their questions answered, 

even when the local library is closed. 

Hours are 9 p.m. to midnight, Mondays 

through Thursdays, and 5 p.m. to 

midnight Fridays through Sundays. 

The toll-free number is 1-800-922- 

2233. 

For more information, call the Ocean 

City Public Library, 399-2434. 

ENTERTAINMENT '94 

BOOKS ON SALE 

The Entertainment '94 coupon books 

are now available at the Ocean Gty 

Historical Museum. 

The books, available for $40 each, 

contain a fine dining section plus hundreds 

of "2 for 1" offers for family, 

informal and casual dining; movies, 

sports events; special attractions; and 

hotels. 

To purchase a book, call the museum 

office, 399-1801, or Senior Studio, 399- 

0480. 

All proceeds benefit the Seashore 

Cottage, 1139 Wesley Ave., the museum's 

historic house which opened this 

year. 

HANDMADE QUILT IS 

ON SILENT AUCTION 

The museum's Quilt Group has completed 

its quilt and is accepting silent 

bids for the piece, which will be sold 

during the museum's Silent Auction 

Oct. 26. 

The quilt is a single-sized, 67x98-inch 

covering of an hour glass design in 

shades of blue and splashes of pink. 

Interested persons may stop by the 

museum to view the quilt and leave a 

silent bid. 

SEASHORE COTTAGE 

TOURS AVAILABLE 

The Seashore Cottage, 1139 Wesley 

Ave. will be open for tours on the second 

and third Sundays of October and 

November. 

Hours will be 1-4 p.m. and admission 

remains at $2. 

Group tours can be arranged by 

appointment by calling 399-1801. 

COTTAGE FEATURED 

ON DEC. 19 HOUSE TOUR 

The Seashore cottage will be decorated 

for the holiday season and fea- 

(Continued on the following page) 

"LET'S SET THE EECOEP STRAIGHT!" 

courts*--. 

Includes Ires official 

Black Belt Uniform 

You can become more confident 

and powerful by studying the 

Arts. 

With greater strength, 

knowledge of martial arts 

techniques and improved 

flexibility, you witl develop 

extraordinary self defense skills. 

More Importantly you will gain 

wisdom and the respect of, 

. . others. 

if you are interested in dramatic 

self improvement, if you would 

like to meet new and interesting 

people, if you can visualize 

. yourself becoming a Biaek Belt 

in the fttorfttt! fot$, then 

now is the time to begin the 

journey. Special classes are 

forming this week, 

100% money back guarantee if 

. youdonotfeelthismini 

- - ; program is a $100.00 value; 

Ocean City Carpet & Tile 

CELEBRATES 


and Columbus Day 

Sale begins today and lasts thru 

Mon., Oct. 11 

• Area Rugs - *15.00 - *199.G0 

2x4 • 4x6 • 6x9 • 9x12 BOUND-SERGED • FRINGED 

Carpet Stock Specials - As Low As *4.99 sq. yd . 

STAINMASTER PLUS • BERBER • OUTDOOR CARPET 

«Carpet Mats 

«No Wax Vinyl 

$ 1.00 and $ 2.00 As i n W A* $ e 99 „ 

$ 2.99Lin.Ft. 

^Remnants 

As Low As *5.00 sq.yd. 

1360 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, NJ 

Hours: Mon., Sat. 9 AM - 5 PM

Week of October 7,1993 Ocean Cily, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER INDIAN SUMMER WEEKEND GUIDE 13 

tainment on summer weekends. Tie to outside and reopens 4:30 to 10 p.m., end of April to end 

T-docks, dock boys available, call Channel 67 if of Oct. Fresh seafood market on premises, 

you need assistance, recommend fenders. No side-tie to floating dock. Cash only. 

credit cards for food service. 

The Lobster Loft — Sea Isle City, 263- 

barkers — Somers Point, Harbor Cove 3000, Ludlum Thorofare, the first canal south of 

Marina, 653-0900. Open daily all year 11:30 the bridge into Sea Isle. Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday buffet brunch 10 a.m. Sat.-Sun; 4-9 p.m. Mon.-Fri., Memorial Day to 

to 2 p.m. Entertainment on the sun deck during end of Sept. Call for reservations. Visa & MC. 

cocktail hour Sundays in the summer. 

Canal "42"— Sea Isle, 263-2300, Ludlum 

Four slips for diners, dock boys will assist. Thorofare, at end of the first canal south of the 

Fuel dock located at harbor entrance. All major bridge into Sea Isle. Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

credit cards. 

Mon.-Fri.; 3-9 p.m. Sat,-Sun. Closed only in 

Bayshores II — Somers Point, north of Ship Dec. & Jan. Tie up at the Lobster Loft, 5-6 

Channel Bridge near the beach, 6536772. spaces available, bring fenders. Call for reservations, 

Visa & MC. 

Open daily, 6 a.m. to 10p.m., June 1 to Nov. 1. 

Waterfront — Somers Point, just north of Uries's Fish Fry — Wildwood, 522-3345, 

Ship Channel Bridge, 653-0099. Open daily all south of bridge into Wildwood. Open daily 

year, 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; 9 a.m. to Memorial Day to mid-Oct., noon to 4 p.m. 

10 p.m. Sat. & Sun. Entertainment on the outside 

deck 4 p.m. Wed.-Sun. Side-tie to floating p.m. dinner inside, reservations accepted. 

Lunch served outside on the deck, 4:30-10 

docks, 12 spaces available. Visa, MC & Amex. Hawaiin review 1:30-6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. in the 

Dockside Cafe — Ocean City, 398-0451, summer. All major credit cards. 

one block south of 9th Street Bridge. Open 8 Two Mile Inn — Wildwood Crest 522-1341, 

a.m. to 9 p.m. June 20 to Labor Day. Inside and off the I.C.W. on Lower Thorofare north of last 

outside seating. Gulf fuel, ready mix and high Ocean Drive toll bridge. Open 4:30-10 p.m. 

test. Visa, MC& Gulf Oil. 

daily, mid-May to mid-Oct. Inside dining featuring 

steaks and seafood. Side-tie to floating 

Harbour View — Ocean City, 399-9100, 

12th Street and the bay, south of the 9th Street docks and some slips available. All major credit 

bridge. Open 7 a.m. through the dinner hour cards. 

until ?, 7 days a week, year round. Inside and Two Mile Crab House— Wildwood Crest, 

deck seating available, all major credit cards. 522-1341, next to Tow Mile Inn. Open daily 

Tie to railing along the deck, bring fenders. noon to late evening Memorial Day to mid-Sept. 

High tide suggested. A floating dock is in future Inside and patio dining, specializing in Maryland 

blueolaws. Same docking facilities as Two 

plans. 

Captain Charlie's — Tuckahoe Inn, Upper Mile Inn. All major credit cards. 

Township, 390-3322. South side of the Beesley's 

Point Bridge. Terrace dining bayside, cent to Axelsson & Johnson at end of commer- 

Blue Claw — Cape May, 884-5878, adja- 

side-tie floating docks. Open daily all year, call cial fishing harbor. Open daily 5 p.m. all year. 

for hours. All major credit cards. 

Bring fenders and raft to commercial fishing 

Deauville Inn — Strathmere, 263-2080, 1 boats. Reservations suggested, Visa & MC. 

mile east ofl.C.W. buoys 95 & 96, Open 7 a.m. Lobster House — Cape May, 884-8296. 

to 3 a.m. daily all year. Dock boys are on hand Fisherman's Wharf, Cape May Inner Harbor. 

8 a.m. to 6 p.m. to assist during summer Open daily all year for inside dining 11:30 

months. Texco fuel, Visa, MC, Amex. & Texco a.m.-3 p.m., lunch; 5-10 p.m., dinner. Summer 

Oil. 

season schooner hours noon-4 p.m. lunch; 

Carmen's — Sea Isle City, Ludlum Thorofare, 

the first canal south of the bridge Into Sea dock next to schooner or to commercial fishing 

4:30-10 p.m. lite appetizers. Side-tie to floating 

Isle, 263-3471. Open daily 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. boats, bring fenders. 

Dinner Served Daily 

4-10 pm; 

3-10 Sunday 

Thursday, 8:30 pm 

WIN EAGLES' 

TICKETS! 

Willard Road at the Bay 

Strathmere, NJ 

Just Off Ocean Drive Between 

Ocean City $: Sea Isle City 

MON: 

6-9: Snow Crabs $10.95 

(All You Can Eat) 

$ 1.50 Rolling Rocks 

{til! 12) 

QB1 • Mon. Nite Football 

TUE: 

6-9: Wing Nite - 2(K ea 

$1 Draft Coors Lite 

WED: 

6-9: Crabs & Shrimp 

$10.95 (All You Can Eat) 

*L50 Becks Draft 

OPEN DAILY AT 10 AM - OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY AT 8AS\fl 

3B 

O 

z 

o 

Salted and Unsalted Nuts • Famous Homemade Fudge and 

Salt Water Taffy • Homemade Candies 

Freshly Roasted Nuts - watch us Roast 'em! (in canola oil) 

Candy, Gifts & Gourmet Items From All over the World 

JJL ALL GIFTS 

Iflside Sale 

Off '^KnJat (Fri.-Mon.) 

950 Boardwalk • Ocean City, NJ • 399-1649 

O D 

For A Successful Season 

SUNNYSIDE UP 

RESTAURANT 

Now Open 

Fri.-Sat.-Sun.7-1 

Outrageous 

Homestyle Cooking 

Homemade 

CINNAMON BUNS 

and other bakery items 

'Enjoy Your Meat In A 

Totaly Smokeless 

Environment 

20% OFF 

Numbered Specials 

(Friday Only) 

AMPLE FREE PARKING 

-.. . *%*" Ocean City's Southern Most Restaurant ~ 

55th St. (On #on the curve! curve) • 391-9292 

Sat. Oct. 9th - I -6 

(Rain Date - Sun. Oct. 10th) 

Join us Dockside for an Old Fashioned 

Celebration "German Style" 

featuring 

• German Food 

'• Music 6-'Dancing 

• Trike Races 

•• Crafts and 

• Beck's Beer Specials. 

Be A Fart Of It...At The Deauville Inn 

WILLARD ED. 8t THE BAY, STRATHMEKE, NJ « 263-2080 

(At the foot of the Corson's Inlet Bridge, Between Ocean City & Sea Isle City)

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER tfH4WSUMMER WEEKEND GUiS 

AUGIE'S 

Ocean City, N.J. Weekoi>ctober7,1993 

Restaurants you 

OPEN FOR BREAKFAST & LUNCH EVERY DAY AT 7:00 AM 

Two Eggs, Hash Browri^, Toast and Coffee *2.25 

Two Eggs, two Small Pancakes, Bacon or 

Sausage, Hash Browns aiid coffee $400 

Two Scrambled Eggs with ©iced Ham, 

Hash Browns, Toast and Coffee *3.50 

itiiiiiiiiiiii 

MONDAY: 

TUESDAY: 

Cheesesteak, Fries & Beverage 

Patt y Melt & Beverage 

WEDNESDAY:°P en Fêd Turkey^Sandwich 

*5.49 

$ 2 .99 

* 4

HAPPENINGS- 

(Continued from the previous page) 

tured as one of the stops on the annual 

Historical Museum House Tour, set for 

noon to 5 p.m. Dec. 19. 

No admission will be charged at the 

cottage that day, and punch and cookies 

will be served. 

Tickets for the entire tour are $10 and 

will be available on the day of the tour 

at the Seashore Cottage, together with 

a list of the homes. 

Advance tickets, at $8 apiece, will be 

sold beginning in late October at the 

museum, 17th and Simpson; Senior 

Studio, 846 Asbury; or SunRose Words 

and Music, 640 Asbury. 

HALLOWEEN ITEMS 

IN GIFT SHOP 

The Historical Museum Gift Shop 

has Halloween items for sale, including 

black cats, cute kittens, ghosts and 

more. 

Christmas items are also on display, 

such as Santa bears, jewelry, and gift 

times. Marilyn Mansdoerfer has 

designed a special Christmas card 

exclusively for the museum. 

Hours at the Historical Museum are 

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays, and 1-4 

p.m. Saturdays. Closed Sundays. 

YOGA CLASSES FOR ALL 

AT AQUATIC CENTER 

Yoga, a system of exercises for promoting 

control of the body and mind, 

is offered to members and non-members 

1 p.m. Thursdays at the Aquatic & 

Fitness Center. 

Yoga is a great stress reducer. People 

may begin to take classes at anytime; 

beginners are welcome. Sign-up for a 

single class or a 10-session block, which 

\HGnaD 

also covers topics from nutrition to 

mind control. 

Registration is taken prior to class at 

the front desk. 

Call the center for details, 609-399- 

6111. 

'93 SCHEDULE LISTED 

AT ARTS CENTER 

Through Oct. 31 — Teachers' Exhibit, 

Center. 

Oct. 8 — Greater Atlantic City 

Barbershop Boardwalk Chorus 

(Friends of Music), Music Pier. 

Oct. 9 — New Holland (Pa.) Band 

(Friends of Music), Music Pier 

Oct. 10 — Russian Pianist Eduard 

Zilberkant (Friends of Music), Music 

Pier 

Oct. 10 — Arts Center Miniature 

Golf Benefit, Golf World on the boardwalk. 

VARIETY OF ONE-DAY 

WORKSHOPS OFFERED 

Area artists will offer specialized 

training in a variety of topics throughout 

the coming months at the Arts 

Center. 

These include fabric painting; creativity; 

design, bordering in icing; 

decoy painting; silk painting; pen and 

ink holiday cards; watercolor painting; 

finger painting for adults; T-shirt art 

and others. 

Call 399-7628 for dates and details. 

SLOW DOWN IN 

SCHOOL ZONES 

WE LOVE ALL 

OUR CHILDREN 

W*»k of October 7,1993 Ocean CUy, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER INDIAN SUMMER WEEKEND GUIDE B 

a fence that's maintenance-free! 

Also Alladin, Barney & Baby Bop, Superman, 

Batman, Ninja Turtles, Wolverine, Belle, 

Cinderella, Snow White, Super Heroes and 

over 200 Children's Costumes ALL NEW 

pajama costumes for infants & toddlers. 

Coneheads, Gore, Clinton, Hillary, Perot, 

Church Lady, Pat, Land Shark, Addams 

Family, Beavis & Butt-Head and over 250 Adult 

Costumes. 

95o mtm id* » Morthfieid 141 

i«§ii.-Fri.§-§ •'Sat*9-1 • Sun.f.S * n 

When It Has To Be Done Right 

GROVELAND 

CLEANERS 

Always Friendly Courteous Service 

DRY CLEANING — 

• Same Day Service • Shirt Service 

Drapery Service • Alterations 'Wedding Gowns 

• Ease of Installation • Choice of Colors 

• Maintenance Free . A 20 year Non-Prorated Warranty 

• Large Inventory • Many styles to choose from 

Just a fracffon above the cost of cedar 

• Long Lasting 

ibilniSial 3911211 

All types 

of 

fences 

• Custom 

• Cedar 

• Chain 

Link 

LAUNDRY FACILITIES 

The Cleanest & Largest 

WASHERS & 

DRYERS 

SHOE REPAIRS 

Expert & Full 

Service Shoe 

Repair 

Groveland Center • Groveland Are. & Rt. 9 • Somers Point 

927-0555 • Open 7 Days 7:00 am • 10:00 pm

i U THE SWTINEL-LEDGER INDIAN SUMMER WEEKEND GUIDE Ocean City, N.J. Week of October 7,1993 

For nature lovers, this is the place to be! 

The beaches, wetlands and woodlands 

of the Jersey Shore are home to 

many of nature's most interesting and 

unique creatures. To learn more about 

this environment, consider a visit to: 

• Corson's inlet State Park — South 

end of Ocean City between 59th Street 

and the inlet. Features boat launch and 

fishing from Rush Chattin Bridge off 

Ocean Drive before the toll bridge into 

Strathmere/Sea Isle Qty. Nature trails, 

surf and inlet fishing in a 341-acre 

wildlife setting. Free. Stay on trails, do 

not walk on dunes; this is a major nesting 

area for endangered shorebirds! 

Call 861-2404. 

• Ocean City Beachwalk — 59th 

Street and Central Avenue (beach 

entrance to Corson's Inlet State Park. 

Features guided beachwalks 10 a.m. 

Tuesday and Thursday in July and 

August and other times by appointment 

in the spring and fall; adults $1, 

children 50 cents. Call 399-6111 ext. 

209. 

Now Available* 

Fried Mozzarella 

Fried Calamari 

4'A; large 

Hot & Spicy Chicken Tenders 

Steamed Clams 

Crisp Garlic Bread . \'A; large 

Bmschetta 

Chicken Soup 

cup 2'A; bowl 

House Salad 

Mini Caesar Salad 

2'A; large 

Caesar with Chicken 

Caesar with Shrimp 

Chicken & Pasta Salad 

Cheesesteak 

Grilled Chicken Italiano 

Grilled Chicken Breast 

Grilled Chicken & Vegetable 

Homemade Meatballs 

Cacciatore 

Meat Combo 

Pepperoni 

Shrimp, Plum Tomato 

Spinach & Mushroom 

Create Your Own: each topping 

red onions, plum tomatoes, pepperoni, 

zucchini, sausage, broccoli florets, 

spinach, black olives, mushrooms 

Traditional 

One topping 

Two toppings 

Three toppings 

Vegetarian 

Chicken 

Sausage 

Spaghetti & Meatball 

Chicken Fingers & Fries 

Tomato & Mozzarella Pizza 

Chicken & Rigatoni 

• The Wetlands institute — Stone 

Harbor Boulevard 4 miles east of exit 

10 (second traffic light) on the Garden 

State Parkway: Premier environmental 

research/educational facility of South 

Jersey overlooking 6,000 acres of pristine 

salt marsh and dedicated to the 

wise use of the natural resources of the 

Atlantic coastal region. Features classes 

for children, museum, nature walks, 

guest lectures, exhibits, gift shop. Call 

368-1211. 

• Belleplain State Forest — Route 

550 (Belleplain-Woodbine Road) off 

Dennisville-Petersburg Road in Woodbine 

(just outside of Upper Township): 

Features Lake Nummy recreational 

area in midst of more than 11,500-acre 

forest. Camping, picnicking, hiking; 

closed lean-tos available. East Creek 

lodge (off East Creek Road (Alt. 47). Be 

on the lookout for eagles! Call 861- 

2404. 

4% 

7'A 

4'A 

7'A 

2% 

3'/; 

3 

3 

4'/ 

k'A 

7'A 

(,% 

6 

d'A 

b'A 

b'A 

S'A 

7'A 

7'A 

b'A 

814 

n +i 

5% 

b'A 

7'A 

w 

7'A 

7'A 

n 

V/i 

3 1 / 

2'A 

Spaghetti Red 

Spaghetti & Meatballs 

Spaghetti & Fresh Vegetables 

Spaghetti & Grilled Chicken 

Fettuccine Alfredo 

Fettuccine, Roasted Chicken 

& Fresh Vegetables 

Fettuccine, Shrimp & Fresh Vegetables 

Cappellini & Shrimp 

Cappellini & Scallops 

Cappellini & Clams 

Ravioli with Meat Sauce 

Tortellini Rosa . 

Tortellini Goat Cheese 

Rigatoni Grilled Chicken 

Rigatoni & Sausage 

Cavatelli & Meat Sauce 

• Lester G. MacNamara Wildlife 

Management Area — Entrance off 

Tuckahoe Road (beyond rescue squad 

and library on right) in Petersburg. 

Features eagle hacking tower, research 

station, Tuckahoe River boat launch, 

fishing, nature trails in a woodlandswetlands 

setting of several thousand 

acres. Free. Be on the lookout for 

eagles!. Call 628-3218. 

• Atlantic County Park — Route 50, 

four miles south of Mays Landing in 

Estell Manor, Atlantic County. Features 

a nature center, nature trails, 

park facilities, variety of activities for 

people of all ages. Call 625-7000 ext. 

5373 or 645-5960. 

• Birch Grove Park — On Burton 

Road off either Mill or Tilton roads, 

Northfield, Atlantic County. Features 

freshwater fishing, nature trails, hiking, 

picnic areas, recreational activities, 

summer concerts. Call 641-4607. 

f 

Includes house salad 

Hot and Spicy Chicken 

Chicken Parmesan 

Eggplant Parmesan 

Veal Parmesan 

Grilled Fiiet 

Grilled Salmon 

Crab Cakes 

TuttoMare 

Pan Roasted Shrimp-Cavatelli 

Inglenook Chablis 

Rutherford Est. Chardonnay 

Toressella Pinot Grigio 

Banfi Chianti Straw 

Rutherford Est. Cabernet 

Glen Ellen White Zinfandel 

Korbel Brut (split) 

Coors Light 

Killian's Red 

Marabella's Famous 

Sweet and Hot Peppers 

Philadelphia's Best 

Brick Oven Bread 

Confetti Mints 

7'/ 

B'A 

7'/, 

9'/! 

8'/ 

•\2% 

M'A 

13'A 

Miller Light 

Fosters 

• Sea isle City Beachwalk — 29th 

Street and the beach. Features guided 

beachwalks by the local environmental 

commission which originated the idea 

on the Jersey Cape 10 a.m. Tuesday 

and Thursday through August; adults 

$1, children 50 cents. Call 263-4461 or 

263-TOUR. 

• Cameron Wildlife Sanctuary — 

1099 Shore Road (Route 9) in Palermo 

section of Upper Township. Features 

small wildlife area with lake, nature 

trail. Call 390-8773. 

• N.J. Marine Sciences Consortium 

— Off Route 9 in Seaville section of 

Upper Township. Classes offered in 

marine science-related fields; home of 

bird rescue mission (see below). Call 

390-3320. 

• Avian Rehabilitation Center — 

Same location as Marine Sciences Consortium 

(see above). This is where sick, 

injured and orphaned birds are taken 

until they are able to go back into the 

wild. Volunteers are welcome. Call 

390-1623. 

• Marine Mammal Stranding Center 

— 3625 Atlantic-Brigantine Blvd., Brigantine 

(just beyond Atlantic City on the 

north side of Brigantine Inlet). One of 

the major rescue centers on the East 

Coast for stranded marine mammals 

including turtles, seals, dolphins, porpoise, 

whales. Call 266-0538. 

• Learnings Run — Route 9 Swainton. 

Features 25 gardens on 50 acres 

and a recreated colonial farm growing 

herbs and crops one normally associates 

with the South; also a picturesque 

gazebo (the scene of many weddings) 

and a dried flower shop. A visit to mis 

peaceful sylvan setting will prove 

memorable and show why the Jersey 

Cape is the northern most habitat for 

many southern species. Call 465-5817. 

• Cape May County Park & Zoo — 

Off Route 9 just north of Cape May 

Court House (right at first light on the 1 

Garden State Parkway). Features 

nature trails, picnic areas with grills, 

Softball diamonds, recreational activities, 

ponds and a small zoo. This zoo is 

one of the most talked about countyrun 

facilities in Cape May County! The 

park is a favorite spot for picnics large 

and small. Call 465-5271. 

• Cape May Point State Park — In 

the shadow of the lighthouse off lighthouse 

Road, Cape May Point. Features 

nature museum, nature trails, surf fishing, 

picnic areas in a 190-acre setting. 

This and nearby areas (including Higbee 

Beach Wildlife Management Area) 

are among the best birdwatching areas 

in the world! Call 884-2159. 

• Higbee Beach Wildlife Management 

Area — On Delaware Bay just 

south of the Cape May Canal (get on 

Ferry Road at end of Garden State 

Parkway, turn left at Ferry Road and 

Seashore Road, turn right near base of 

bridge on south side of canal, follow 

road to end). This is a major birdwatching 

area and the site of unique "dune 

forest; a favorite spot for nudists; surf 

fishing. Free. Call 884-2159. 

• Cape May Bird Observatory — 

Overlooking Lake lily at 707 E. Lake 

Drive, Cape May Point. A unit of the 

N.J. Audubon Society, this educational 

and birdwatching center can point the 

way to some of the best birdwatching 

in the world. Call 884-2736. Weekly 

update available via 24-hour Birding 

Hotline 884-2626.

ip\ 

OCT. 9th 

thru 

OCT. 11th 

Week of OctobsT?, 1993 Ocean City, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER INDIAN SUMMER WEEKEND GUIDE 11 

SitiiekLedger 

AND THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES EXTEND THEIR BEST WISHES 

FOR AN ENJOYABLE 

MAN 

(Tv^N 1 

BLOCK PARTY 

CRAFT SHOW 

ENTERTAINMENT 

and 

MUCH, MUCH MORE 

1330 BAY AVENUE 

OCEAN CITY, NJ 

08226-0156 

JOHN B. STULL, CRB, GRI 

LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER 

(609) 399-5711 

Fax (609) 398-4742 

Evenings (609) 927-5030 

franklin c Williams 

REALTORS 

The Family ol Real Estate Professional: Serving "America's Gieatesl Family Resort" 

D,R,L Home Improvements 

DECKS SIDING ADDITIONS 

10 X 10 Pressure 

Treated Decks 

$ 799 


100 

Square Feet 

$ 179 

10'X 12" 

Additions from 

S 6995 

HMS of New Jersey 

T/A PILE DOCKtor 

Marine Facilities Maintenance 

• PILING RESTORATION & CAPHNG 

(10 Year Warranty) 

• CONCRETE PUMP RENTALS 

•CRAWL SPACE BACKFILLED 

1-800-775-PILE 


Lie. & Ins. 

GEORGE NEWELL 

PAINTING/PAPERHANGING 

IS OeFeo Lane 

Seiners Point tVS J. 08244 

(609)926-1639 

MR. K'S 

LANDSCAPING LAWN MAINTENANCE * 

LANDCAPE DESIGN I 

Basic Service 

T/i 

390-7661 

• Full Service 

"No Job Too Large or Small" 

TRACY MIGURCCIO 

Reg. Builder 

Custom Homes 

Repairs • Alterations • Additions 

Insurer! 

Estimates (609) 390-1183 

liiiii 

liiliiiii 

r*o 

• Pop/Rock • Rap 

• TOP 40 • Country 

• Olb.es • Disney 

Stop By And Check Our 

"BARGAIN BINS" 

(Special Indian Summer Prices) 

ROCK N'ROLL 

RECORD STORE 



391-ROCK 

17625) 

Wall Street may 

be a nice place to work, 

but I wouldn't want 

to live there. 

And why should I? I have 

access to everything Wall 

Street has right here. Plus 

something they don't: 

friends and neighbors I 

can help with my conservative 

investment ideas. 

Call me if I can help you. 

JOHN SHIRK 

800 Asbury Avneue 


398-1755 

Edward 

D. Jones & Co.® 

Msmtra Nw Yo* 8*x* Exohmgj «nd 

8«a*j(M Urn*** Pmueton Cocpotdtan 

Since 1871, Ocean City 

Is the Home Of The 

Finn's 2,000th Office 

WORLD 

Try Our 

Carrot Cake 

and 

Custom 

Decorated 

Cakes 

Open Every Day 8:00 am - 6:00 pm 

Route 9 • Marmora, New Jersey 

GENERAL 

DENTISTRY 

\ng the Famll- 

New Patients & Emergencies 

Welcome 

Hours by Appointment 

Including Evenings & Saturday 

MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED 

Dr. Chandrakant Udani, M.D. 

Now Accepting 

New Patients At Both Offices 

OCEAN CITY 


M-To-W-F (8.1J) (SJM 

•niur. 

• e-B 

3". [o.ial 

399-1519 

WOODBINE 

820 Washington Ave. 

K*W (5:30.7:30 

TJ« (14 

UlUVB (10-1 

Frit Bit [1-3 

861-2903 

We Accepi: PPO, Health Ways, Aeina, Local #54. Family Healih Plan, Medicare 

Assignmenl, and Medallion 

• COMPREHENSIVE PHYSICALS 

• SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS 

• IMMUNIZATION PROGRAM 

S«3QOV1-S3QVHS•? SM3QOOM 

P

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