Oct 1975 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

High school news 

begins new term 

Egs. 8-9, Sec. 2 

WTH YEAR - No, 38 

—^- ,..v 

OCEAN CITY 

TINE 

Telephone 399-5411 • OCEAN f Y. NEW JERSEY; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1975 

HOAG A::D CO: 1^ 

Ocean City 

bicentennial city 

Publication 

PfiflCE 15* 

8thVF amlKt 

a a ' • • • • • . • • ; . 

is Could mean lost funds 

Sewer agreement overdu< 

IN HAPPIER DAYS—City Treasurer Anthony E. Imbesi wants to continue in 

the job he has held for 20 years, but his boss, Revenue and Finance Commissioner 

Chester J. Wimberg has other ideas. 

Waldman and Wallace in dark 

The deadline for the reaching 

of a service agreement between 

the city of Ocean City and the 

Cape May County Municipal 

Utilities Authority came and 

passed Tuesday without any 

action taken. 

The inability to reach 

agreement may cost the 

Authority some government 

funding. City Solicitor Michael 

Connor said in a report to 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

that "considerable pressure is 

being put upon all parties by the 

Municipal Utilities Authority to 

sign the service agreement as 

soon as possible." 

Connor met recently with 

MUA attorneys and engineers, 

as well as attorneys and district 

manager Richard Snider, of the 

New Jersey Water Company, 

which owns much of the Ocean 

City sewer system. 

Connors told the Mayor, "I 

have xeviewed their proposed 

service contract and while I do 

not agree with it as written I 

have little doubt that with one 

exception mutually agreeable 

language can be worked out." 

Apparently the big stumbling 

block is the city-owned 46th st. 

sewerage treatment plant 

which is under lease to the New 

Jersey Water Co. Connor points 

out that there are some 

$1,000,000 worth of non-callable 

bonds outstanding the debt 

service on the plant. These 

payments are being covered by 

the rental payments from New 

Jersey Water. • 

Under the present plans of 

the MUA the 46th st. plant will 

play no role whatsoever in the 

new treatment system. Both 

Connor and William Davis, 

attorney for New Jersey Water 

Co., raised the question of 

compensation for the facility. 

"Both John Mead (MUA attorney) 

and Walter Taft (MUA 

Engineer) stated that it was the 

categoric position of the 

Authority's Board that no 

compensation whatsoever be 

paid for facilities rendered 

obsolete or replaced," Connor 

said. 

Apparently 75 percent 

Federal financing is available 

for newly constructed facilities 

but not for either the purchase 

of existing facilities that might 

be used or for the payment of 

compensation for facilities to 

be phased out. 

Connor points out that the 

essential issue is "wKo will bear 

the approximate $1,000,000 loss 

over the 46th st. plant." Connor 

said he doubts if the Authority 

could be legally compelled to 

pay compensation. 

Connor said he has examined 

the terms of the City's lease 

Wimberg wants Treasurer Iinhesiout 

with New Jersey Water Co. 

"The terms of that lease are 

rather clear that the water 

company would be obliged to 

continue making payments to 

the City under the lease even if 

it did not use the plant," Connor 

said. 

"In this event, I think we 

could anticipate a law suit by 

the Water company seeking to 

set aside the lease by reason of 

the doctrines of legal impossibility 

of performance or 

frustration of commercial 

purpose," he added. 

Connor said although there 

might be some merit to the 

water company's position, he 

doubted if a court of law would 

release the utility company 

from the lease. 

Both the City and the water 

company want one of the 

conditions of the service 

agreement to be that compensation 

be paid for facilities 

being phased out. Presumably 

the water company- will want 

compensation for the third st 

treatment plant which it owns. 

The Mayor said hejvasn't top 

concerned about the September 

30 deadline and implied that tbe 

threat of lost funding might just - 

be an attempt by the MUA to 

get the City to sign quickly 

without the proper safeguard!. 

"The bail's in their court 

now," Waldman said. "It's 

their deadline, not ours." The 

Mayor said many other 

questions have been left 

unanswered by the MUA 

concerning the serviceagreement. 

"We have "a 

responsibility to get the answers 

spelled out," Waldman 

added. 

Waldman said among other 

things he wants to know how the 

sewer lines will be »ppifi*aitffld 

and what effect a standard 

sewage rate throughout toe 

county will have an currant 

rates here. 

•' 

"We feel the MUA service 

agreement needs further 

clarification, not necessarily 

change," the Mayor concluded. 

Connor and the commissioners 

are expected to meet with MUA 

officials soon. . . 

Y' 

by Thomas L. Watkins 

Revenue „ and Finance 

Commissioner Chester J. 

Wimberg at a special press 

conference Wednesday morning 

said he is seeking the 

voluntary retirement of City 

Treasurer Anthony E. Imbesi 

and wants to put local accountant 

Robert H. Adams in 

the job. 

Wimberg said the move is 

only one of several in a plan to 

introduce younger people into 

the municipal' government. 

Imbesi is 75 and has been city 

treasurer and comptroller for 

the past 20 years. 

Even though Imbesi has* 

tenure in his job, it is necessary 

each year for the three City 

Commissioners to unanimously 

agree to keep him in the 

position on a year-by-year 

basis. This certification was to 

have been filed with the State 

Civil Service department on 

September 15. However, it is 

still on Wimberg's desk. 

The Commissioner said he 

has several options open to him. 

By not sending the certification 

in, Imbesi would automatically 

be retired by the State on October 

15. Wimberg said he 

would not be opposed to letting 

Imbesi stay on for from three to 

six months to train his successor. 

He pointed out, 

however, that if the Civil 

Service certification is mandatory 

for a year, that would be 

impossible. 

Imbesi said Wednesday he 

doesn't want to retire and feels 

he can handle the job and the 

demanding work load effectively. 

In recent years 

Imbesi has been out of work 

with numerous illnesses which 

some city officials say have 

hampered his ability to do his 

job. 

Wimberg admitted that 

Imbesi told him he wants to 

stay on the job. "Imbesi wants 

to continue, and he has been a 

sincere and devoted employee 

over the years," the Commissioner 

said. "He has served 

the city well, but now it is time 

for younger people to step into 

these offices." 

- Although he contemplates no 

immediate change, Wimberg 

said the same situation exists in 

theCity's Tax Collection office, 

where Collector Kenneth 

Boland is now in his 70's. 

"We^pe working a new man in 

there," Wimberg said referring 

to James E. Locuson. 

Wimberg said Adams is his 

first and only choice for the job. 

Adams is 33 years old and is 

president of the accounting 

firm of Harvey W. Adams, 

founded by his retired father 

who was also Commissioner of 

Revenue and finance in the 

1940's and 50's. 

However, Wimberg's 

chances of getting his first 

choice as Imbesi's replacement 

are slim. Both Mayor B. 

Thomas Waldman and Public 

Safety Commissioner Luther L. 

Wallace, III, said they are 

opposed to giving Adams the 

job. 

Waldman said in reply ta i.r 

City Solicitor Michael Connor 

said they had discussed the 

treasurer situation at length 

with Wimberg Tuesday afternoon 

and again just 15 

minutes prior to Wednesday's 

commission meeting. 

Waldman said he was first 

confronted by Wimberg about 

Adams only days after this 

administration took office in 

May. "He said he wanted three 

things,"JWaldmsn noted, "Jim 

Andrea as tax assessor, Dick 

5. vyder as dredge fill 

superintendent, and Bob 

Adams as treasurer." Vvaidman 

said he and Wallace went 

iilong with the other two with 

conditions, but definitely ruled 

Adams out. 

Waldman said on two occasions, 

including the Tuesday 

afternoon meeting, Wimberg 

had esked him if he wanted the 

treasurer's job. Waldman, who 

is also an accountant, would 

have had to quit the city 

commission to accept such an 

appointment. 

Waldman produced a number 

continued on page 2 

A possible cause of river pollution 

Night sewage dumping in Township 

by Chuck Thompson 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — 

Residents here are coming to 

the conclusion that the formation 

of an informal vigilante 

group may be the only way to 

stop the pollution that has been 

plaguing the Tuckahoe River 

for the past three months. 

Several residents have 

reported that unmarked trucks 

have been dumping raw sewage 

into the river and Township 

Health Department Secretary 

Ruth Lorenzo said at the 

Committee meeting Monday 

night that she feels that this is 

the source. 

"It costs them $10 to dump it 

(the sewage) in a specified 

landfill area," Mrs. Lorenzo 

said, "where if they sneak in 

BICENTENNIAL! PLATES—Bicentennial license 

plates like those shown above are on order and will be 

V available from the City's Bicentennial Committee in 

about one week. The plates will be sold for $3 as a 

fund raising project. Seen here inspecting a sample 

are David Stretch and Bicentennial coordinator 

here at night, they can dump it 

into the river for free." 

Upper Township doesn't have 

a regular police force and 

residents charged at the 

meeting that the State Troopers 

aren't in the Township enough 

to catch the trucks. 

Township beaches were 

closed down during the summer 

when the Cape May County 

Board of Health reported high 

fecal bacteria counts during its 

regular testing program. 

Mrs. Lorenzo said Monday 

night that the counts had been 

going down, but at the last 

testing (September 16) "they 

shot right off the charts again." 

A safe count is 50 parts per 

milliliterof water or below. The 

County recorded a count of 

2,400 on September 16. The' 

count could be even higher, 

however, since 2,400 is as high 

as their instruments can 

record. 

County Health Department 

Coordinator Louis Lamanna 

said Tuesday that officials in 

the department did see "scum 

and suspended solids in the 

water" during the testing indicating 

that someone was 

dumping raw sewage into the 

river. 

During the public portion of 

the meeting, Township Clerk 

Allan Bergh endorsed the 

concept of local residents being 

on the alert for the trucks, but 

cautioned that the investigation 

Tides 

MOTlca — OMa-c* V» hear far 

Mac*. AM IMirltr aaatlay't P PlrttQuartar 

—aNtwMaaa 

AM. •>JM. 

T&EBill 

OCTOBER 1»7J 

2',. 4:32 12:33 

7:24 1:07 

4 

3 —n 

6 

7 

S 

8:16 

9:05 

9:54 

10:43 

11:31 

1:53 

2:43 

3:26 

4:13 

5:04 

6:57 

7:49 

a: 39 

9:26 

10:17 

11:09 

12:02 

1:00 

1:28 

2:24^ 

3:15' 

4:09' 

3:01 

J:H' 

Weather 

Cloudy today with a 50. 

percent chance of showers. 

High In the mid to upper 

60's. Fair Friday and 

Saturday, partly cloudy on 

Sunday. Highs for the 

period In the mid M'a to 

low 70'f. low* In the 50's. 

U.S. WEATHER SER- 

VICE. 

should be left to the authorities. 

"I too am interested in_ 

curtailing the pollution," Bergh 

said. "But, if anyone knows of a 

situation that needs investigating, 

they should inform 

the Cape May County Board of 

Health." 

Bergh said he would appreciate 

it if the Township were 

also informed at the same time 

as the County Board of Health. 

In related matters, Mrs. 

Lorenzo said she also felt that 

there were several homes 

pumping sewage direcn'ly into 

the river. She said a report in 

1972 from the County indicated 

that a large number of homes 

along the river were engaged in 

this activity. 

"But nothing was done during 

1973 and 1974," Mrs. Lorenzo 

said. "This has probably been 

building up over the years and 

that's why we have the problem 

now." 

However, Lamanna said the 

County had only discovered 13 

homes engaged in this practice. 

He said all were cited and have 

corrected the violation. 

Also on hand to' defend 

himself at Monday's meeting 

was Walter Betts, owner of a 

sod farm at the head of the 

Tuckahoe River. 

Shortly after the pollution 

was discovered, the County 

Health Department said that 

sludge from the Wildwood 

. Sewage Treatment plant 

dumped on Betts' farm was a 

possible source of the pollution. 

However, Betts said at the 

meeting that while he was 

guilty of violating an ordinance 

against dumping without a 

permit, tests taken along 

streams around his farm have 

subsequently proved that the 

sludge did not pollute the river. 

"This sludge was free and a 

good source of fertilizer," Betts 

said. "As a matter of fact, the 

State has even sent me an 

application to obtain a permit 

to have it dumped there in the 

future." 

He said the same material is' 

sold for fertilizer by a firm in 

Ohio. 

Mrs. Lorenzo backed up 

Betts' statement noting that a 

pond on the farm right in the 

vicinity of the sludge is free of 

pollution. . . 

Polling place 

Funding mechanism uncertain 

listed by City Clerk 

Only one change in polling 

places has been announced by 

City Clerk Loretta C. Marshall 

for the November 4 general 

election. 

Mrs. Marshall said this week 

the change has been made in 

the second ward 6th district 

from the .now closed South 

Shore Ford building at 34th st. 

and West av. to the Aquaport at 

3349 Asbury av. 

All other polling places in the 

city will remain the same as 

they were at the May City 

Commission election. 

said that the high 

pollution counts have been 

showing up in the Marshallville 

and Mill Creek areas "which 

are quite a way down the river 

from Mr. Betts' farm." - 

In the meanti ?, John 

Callihan, local resident and 

avid boater, isn't going to let 

the matter be forgotten until 

the river is clean again. He also 

said after the meeting that he is 

going to alert all his friends to 

form a group to catch and stop 

the trucks that are alledgedly 

dumping the sewage into the 

river. 

Community lacking foliage 

FROM AN ACORN...— Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

(center) along with Board of Realtors President 

Bruce Miley and local Realtor Helen Goss plant the 

first peach tree of a realtor^pohsored beautification 

program. The Board hopes that within 10 years the 

city will have enough trees to hold a peach blossom 

festival in the spring. Sentinel photo 

Tree-planting project 

is launched by Realtors 

The Ocean City Board of 

Realtors have embarked on a 

project which it hopes will 

eventually provide a new 

tourist attraction here. 

According to Board President 

Bruce Miley. the group 

originally contemplated this 

project as' a means of 

beautifying the city. 

"As anyone would realize," 

Miley said, "the city is lacking 

when it comes to trees." 

Thus, with local Realtor Ruth 

Goss as chairman, the Board 

sought a means of adding to the 

foliage m the city. 

According to Miley. Board 

members communicated with 

Larry Newbold, county 

agricultural agent, to determine 

the best species for a 

shore community such as 

Ocean City. 

Miley said that Newbold 

indicated that the Bradford 

pear tree thrives in sandv soil 

to increase aid forO.C, 

There is much confusion 

among educators over the 

impact the recently-passed, but 

as yet unfunded, aid to 

education bill will have on local 

districts. 

On Monday, Governor 

Brendyn T. Byrne signed into 

law the controversial bill which 

is designed to both reform New 

Jersey's public education 

system as well as to establish a 

state-aid formula to distribute 

funds equitably to poor and rich 

districts. 

While the bill will cost more 

than $300 million initially and 

$00 million each year 

thereafter, there is currently no 

funding measure to support the 

legislation. 

According to Judith A. Schwartzstein, 

editor of a New 

Jersey School Boards 

Association publication, the 

State Department of Education 

has informed her that Ocean 

City will receive an additional 

$27,681 for the fiscal 1976-77 

school year. 

However, in a letter to County 

Superintendent of Schools 

Malcolm MacEwan, the 

Department of Education 

estimated Ocean City would 

receive an additional $90,601 for 

the same year. 

Both Schwartzstein and the 

letter to MacEwan emphasized 

that these figures are very 

rough and based on a number of 

assumptions that tend to 

fluctuate over a period of time. 

Schwartzstein noted that the 

bill may ultimately not be fully 

funded, or it may be rejected by 

the State Supreme Court (the 

Legislature developed tbe bill 

under a mandate by the 

Supreme Court that an 

equitable means of funding a 

thorough and efficient school 

system be found). 

In tbe fiscal year 1974-75. 

Ocean City received a total 

amount of $440,007 in minimum 

aid to education from the State. 

However, in 1975, in a move to 

force the Legislature to work an 

new tax mechanisms in the 

State, Byrne slashed the aid to 

education package to a bare 

minimum. 

When the Legislature, in an 

eleventh hour move to restore 

several of Byrne's line item 

cuts passed a package of 

nuisance tax bills, Ocean City 

was finally notified that it could 

anticipate $362,379 in mtnhmim 

. aid for the 1975-76 school year - 

continued on |MfM 

and an ocean climate. The 

Bradford pear tree grows to a - 

height of 25 to 35 feet, blooms 

with masses of white flowers - 

and turns to a bright crimson id - 

the fall. 

At a general meeting, tbe * 

Board adopted the concept of ' 

having each Realtor plant a* 

Bradford pear tree at each 

home sold. 

Miley said that the Board also 

realized that in about 10 years 

time there could be enough! of 

these trees "to provide a tourist • 

attraction in May-a pearblossom 

festival similar to tbe 

peach blossom festival in * 

Washington." 

Miley said that the Board 

decided that the best area to 

plant the trees would be in the 

"tree lawn", the area between 

the sidewalk and the curb. This * 

area is technically city - 

property. 

"Since Mayor B. Thomas 

Waldman is also moat . taigrecd 

Public Works 

plant the trees," 

Miley said 

homeowner who 

pnrchase eneof the 

office 

DepajtaMatt,;,^ 

that

PAOE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER] THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 197$ t 

get the job for Adams, Waldman 

said he is trying to attract Committeewoman for Cape November 1. 

The Board of Education is However, in addition to all Commissioner of Education November 10. 

Andrea is Democratic State his retirement is effective anticipated. 

to the letter. 

the bill, according to State to fund the T&E bill by 

Wimberg 

qualified professionals to fill May County. 

Wimberg said he wants the paid on a quarterly basis, the other variables that may Fred G. Burke, each district He is reportedly pushing once 

continued from page l the treasurer's position and Asked by a reporter if the public to know about the Subotich said, and last year the make these figures incorrect, will be required to identify its again for a State income tax, 

of resumes of other treasurer "announcements like the ultimate decision on hiring in Adatns-Imbesi situation. He Board received a two percent an analysis of the anticipated own shortcomings and set .its but leaders hi the Legislature 

candidates, and said those'had Commissioners' come aa a his department was Wimberg's, 

the Commissioner action can be taMen by next quarter when the State found it incredible fallacy. 

educational system. 

wideproperty tax as a means of 

said he is hopeful some final reduction In aid during the last increases shows an even more own standards for upgrading its' are considering a new'State- 

been given to him by Wimberg. complete surprise. Two of the 

"Tuesday night I -called three commissioners must replied "I though it was." week. 

had not realized the amount of The official hi the Education He added that the State will funding the measure. . 

another Individual at Chefs approve any appointment for Wimberg said he couldn't 

revenue it had anticipated. " Department that figured the set guidelines on educational 

request to obtain a resume,". employment by the city. understand why Waldman and 

Under the provisions of the increases apparently granted standards and each year will 

the Mayor added. Waldman This isn't the first, time Wallaqe would vote for Jim 

new "thorough and efficient" 

, said he told Wimberg the-man 

T&E Bill 

every district an across the evaluate the progress of each WELCOME TEA 

Wimberg has been frustrated Andrea and not his wife, "Just 

bill, according to the letter to board 110 percent increase over district. . 

A "get-acquainted" tea was 

-i.was a Democrat and Wimberg with appointments in hisdepartments. 

Though he.got his enemy." . • 

-^receive as much as $493,080 for While this may be a bonaflde the language of the bill," Burke Celesta Lyness at the home of 

because she is a political 

. MacEwan, Qcean City may 

replied, "can't be much wrong 

. continued from page 1 

this year's funding amount "The real significance is in held last week in honor of Mrs. 

with him if he's a Democrat." - way with Andrea and Snyder, Though Wimberg can't get a 

an 18 percent drop from the the 1976-77 school year, way of figuring a total amount said. "For the first time, each Mrs. William Whiting on 8th st. 

i Connor said it was his feeling both Waldman and Wallace man appointed ' to the 

previous year's funding. The Upper Township Board need for. the entie state for the school board must report to the near the bay. Mrs. Lyness, who 

'after the two meetings this opposed the. appointment of treasurer's Job, he holds the Superintendent of Schools of Education, anticipating coming year, it is doubtful that public exactly what it' has is the mother-in-law of Mrs. 

week that a number of candidates 

were in the running. He Wimberg's sectetary. Wallace not returning the certification time that this figure could be may receive as much as figures will reflect this In the meantime, Byrne said 

Andrea's Wife, Elfreda,.as key to getting rid of Imbesi. By Michael Subotich noted at the $211,914 for this school year, the final district-by-district accomplished." 

Eugene Lyness of Seaspray rd., t 

recently moved from Savannah, 

Mo., and is now residing it 

said Wimberg bad announced said he would not give a papers to Trenton, Imbesi will even lower if the nuisance taxes $285,458 (an increase of 173,544) methodology. 

he has "great hopes" that the 

that it appeared he could not political persocLJbe, tob. M be given notice October 15 that don't .produce the revenue for the coming year, according Under the T&E provisions of Legislature will find the means_ 

29 Asbury av. 

OPEN 

FRIDAY & 

SATURDAY 

EVENINGS 

beautymtet 

OCTOBER 4-18,1975 

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n.35 

Mesh Stockings Reg. $1.25 

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Knee-Hi Anklets Reg. 

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ALL 

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Children's WNT - 

2nd FLOOR 

for the Good Times 

Weather Tamer's City Sport Parka of sleek nylon flight satin. Warms up 

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Sportswear - 2nd FLOOR 

IHuRSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1975 

John Berlenbach 

"John Berlenbach, of 104 

Atlantic av., died Saturday, 

September 27, at the Atlantic 

City Medical Center. He was-59. 

Mr. Berlenbach #as a native 

of Irvington and-a Cumberland 

Farm manager in Somera Point 

. for the past 10 years. 

Surviving are his wife, 

Virginia; a daughter, Jill M. 

Catapano; three sons, Thomas 

L, John Jr., and Daniel S.; his 

(father, John E.; a sister, Ethel 

L. Smith; and four grandchildren. 

Private services were held 

^Tuesday at Emanual Episcopal 

•Church . in Quakertown, Pa. 

Interment was at Union 

Cemetery, Quakertown. 

Z Memorial donations may be 

jnade to the Cape May County 

.American Cancer Society or the 

Cape May County Rescue 

Squad. 

frnest Madara, Sr. 

- Ernest Madara, Sr.. of 

Steelmanville rd., Bargaintown, 

died Saturday, September 

27, in Shore Memorial 

'Hospital. He was 73. 

$ Obituaries I 

Mr. Madara was a native of 

Beesleys Point and had resided 

inSomers-Point prior to moving 

to. Bargaintown. 12 years ago.' 

He was a retired maintenance 

man for Bert's Patio Shop in 

Ocean City- 

.Surviving' are his wife, 

TSdele; a son, Ernest, Jr., of 

Palermo; a daughter, Mrs. 

Lyda M. Harris, of Eldora; and 

several grandchildren. 

Services were held Tuesday' 

afternoon at the Godfrey 

Funeral Home of Palermo. 

Interment was at Seaside 

Cemetery, Palermo. 

Evelyn S. Portiere 

Mrs. Evelyn S. Pontiere, of 21 

E. 16th St., died Saturday in the 

Newcomb Hospital, Vineland of 

an extended illness. 

Mrs. Pontiere was born in 

Vineland and had been a 

resident of this dty for 32 years. • 

She was a member of Holy 

Trinity Episcopal Church of 

this city. 

Surviving are her husband, 

Victor H.; two sisters, Mrs. 

Thomas (Cesavere) Neill and 

Mrs. Francis (Helen) Henry, 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort 

.BY THE 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

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

Established 1881 

Entered at Post Office at Ocean City. NJ.. 08226 

as second class matter 

?OHN T. STETHERS _ PUBLISHER 

•VINCENT T. MICHELETTE 

EDITOR -J! _ 

«JOHNJ. SOUTHARD ... .ADVERTISING MANAGER *£.»«* 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 15.75 per year by nfeil in Ocean 

City. Sopiers Point. Marmora and Beesleys Point: six 

months. 13.75. Elsewhere, per year. $6.00: six months, 

$4.00. West of .Mississippi River per year. $7.00. Price on 

newsstand. 15 cents per copy. Publication Schedule: 

Weekly every Thursday: Semi-Weekly Tuesday and 

Friday from first week in June until Labor Day. 

both of Vineland; and several 

nieces and nephews. 

, Private services were held 

Tuesday at the Wainwright 

Funeral Home in Vineland with 

theRv. Harry J. Rains rector of 

Trinity Episcopal Church of 

Vineland, officiating. Interment 

was at Siloatn 

•Cemetery, Vineland. 7 

Dorothy Kellner 

- Mrs. Dorothy Kellner (nee 

Bird), of 205 20th St., died 

Tuesday, September 30 in the 

linwood Convalescent Center 

She was 74. 

Mrs. Kellner was originally 

from Philadelphia and had 

resided here for 13 years. She 

was a member of the First 

United Methodist Church. 


Paul; a son, Paul E. Jr., of 

Warminster, Pa.; two 

daughters, Mrs. Jean Gow, of 

Upper Darby, Pa., and Mrs. 

Doris Swenson, of Bargaintown; 

nine grandchildren, one 

great granddaughter; and two 

sisters, Mrs. Martha Weaver, 

of Hatboro, Pa., and Mrs. 

Kathryn Pallatt, of Forked 

River. 

Services will be held 

tomorrow (Friday) at l p.m. at 

the Craft Funeral Home, 814 

Bethlehem Pike (Route 309), 

Erdenheim, Pa. Interment will 

be at Northwood Cemetery. 

IN OUR 47th YEAR 

730 Asbury Ave. 


PHONE 399-1260 

CLOSED WEDNESDAY 

' 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

Philadelphia. Friends may call United Methodist Church of 

the hour prior to the service. Ventnor. 

The family suggests memorial Surviving are her husband, 

contributions in Mrs. Kellner's Alfred H.; one daughter, Mrs. 

name be sent to the First Doris Driscoll of this city;. three 

United MethodistChurch of this grandchildren and two great 

city. 

, grandchildren. 

Services were held Monday 

Erma S. Erb 

morning at the Godfrey 

Funeral Home. Interment was 

MAffrW0RA-Mrs.. Erma 

y Schugardt Erb, of, 11 

Barrington rd., Pfne Hill Court, 

died suddenly lasl Thursday, 

September 25, in -Shore 

Memorial Hospital, of an apparent 

heart attack. She was 53. 

Mrs. 

Er)j was born in 

Hazelton, Pa., the daughter of 

Mrs. Ida Schugardt of West 

Chester, Pa., and the late 

George Schugardt. She formerly 

lived in West Chester and 

had been a resident of Marmora 

for three years. 

Survivors include her 

husband, L. Dudley Erb; two 

sons, L. Dudley. Jr., of Aiken. 

w.C, and David L., of West 

Chester; two daughters, Mrs. 

John C. (Barbara) Jacob, of 

West Chester, and Mrs. George' 

W. (Betty) Hitchens, Jr., of 

Honey brook, Pa.; two brothers. 

Vernon Schugardt, of 

Philadelphia, and O. John 

Schugardt, of Malvern, Pa.; 

one sister, Mrs. Emily Keyes, 

of Lancaster, Pa.; and seven 

grandchildren. 


at the Oliver P. Founds Funeral 

Home in West Chester. Interment 

was at St. John's 

Episcopal Church Cemetery, 

Concordville, Pa. Local 

arrangements were by the 

Godfrey Funeral Home ol 

^Palermo. 

Viola Truitt 

Mrs. Viola Truitt of 16 

Morningside rd., died last 

Wednesday, September 24, in 

the Linwood Convalescent 

Center. She was 78. 

Mrs. Truitt was a native of 

Philadelphia and had lived in 

V'entnor for a number of years 

prior to moving here eight 

years ago. 

She was a retired milliner 

and had operated her own shop 

in Ventnor for many years. She 

was a member of Trinity 

at Zfon Cemetery, 

Bargaintown. 

' .. 

Ida H. Stephany • 

Memorial services for Mrs. 

Ida H. Steohanv will be held 

Sunday, October 12, at 3 p.m. in 

the First United Methodist 

Church. 

Mrs. Stephany. of 1621 West 

av. died last week in Shore 

Memorial Hospital. Services 

were held Friday an{ interment 

was. at Forest Hills 

Cemetery, Somerton, Pa. 

Robert E. Milligan 

Robert E. Milligan, of 5522 

West av., died Sunday, September 

28, in Shore Memorial 

Hospital. He was 60. 

Mr. Milligan was a native of 

Philadelphia and had resided 

here for 20 years. He was a 

retired electrical engineer. 

Survivors include his wife, 

Edith B.; a daughter, Mrs. 

Roberta M. Taylor, of Audubon, 

Pa.; two brothers, Howard R., 

of Devon. Pa., and David W., of 

Toms River; and two grandchildren. 

Services were held at the 

convenience of the family. 

Arrangements were by the 

Godfrey Funeral Home. 

YARD-SALE 

The Cape May County 

Chapter of the American Red 

Cross is sponsoring a Yard Sale 

October 18 from 10 a.m. to 4 

pin. on the lawn of the Red 

Ctoss building. 10 Main st. 

Cape May Court House. Anyone 

wishing to contribute furniture, 

nick-nacks, clothing, etc. is 

asked to bring them to the Red 

Cross office. For further information 

call 465-3261 or 465- 

7382. _ • 

CARPET FROMI2FT - WIDEROLLSINOURSTOCK '- ROMFAMOUSMAKERS 

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$R99 5 

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tq. fd. 

ARMSTRONG - HEAVY ACRYLIC SCROLL SCULPTURED CARPET 

$O99 

Rotular >10.95 $q. yd NOW O sq. yd. 

$O99 8 RtguUr * 10.95 sq. yd. NOW sq. yd. 

ARMSTRONG - THICK PILE POLYESTER PLAIN TYPE TIP SHEAR CARPET 

FEW OTHER ASSORTED ROLLS OF CARPET IN OUE STOCK, 

ALL AT SPECIAL LOW SALE PRICES — 

CHOOSE FROM APPROXIMATELY 25 PIECES OF ROLL ENDS OF CARPETS — 

MILL ENDS — REMNANTS — CANCELLED CARPETS — 

EVEN A FEW PIECES OF INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET. ALL PRICED AT LOW CLEARANCE PRICING — 

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First Floor, 

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Furniture Annex. 

SPECIAL BONUS: 70-OUNCE RUBBER RUG PADDING 

54" WMth - Thick and Bouncy - Regular M.50 tq. yd. NOW 

OPEN 9:30 to 5:30 MONDAY THRU TH( 

$ i sq. yd. 

>AY: 9:30 to 9 FRIDAY ond SATURDAY 

PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE 

STILL UNDER WRAPS-Some 48 companies will meet here Saturday 

celebrate the Tuckahoe Volunteer Fire Company's purchase of a new 

barely visible here in the middle bay. (Sentinel photo) 

Pumper 'housing' 

set at Tuckahoe 

TUCKAHOE — Some 48 fire 

companies from a three-county 

area will meet in neighboring 

Corbin City Saturday to parade 

to the fire house on Route 50 

here celebrating the housing of 

a new engine. 

Corville Griner, chief of the 

Tuckahoe Volunteer Fire 

Company, said the company 

recently purchased a $28/XX) 

Great Eastern pumper capable 

of holding 1,500 gallons of 

water. 

Griner said the'pumper, on a 

1975 Ford L-900 chassis, will 

replace the 1953 Chevrolet 

tanker as the company's main 

defense against fires here. 

It's traditional among 

volunteer fire companies. 

Griner said, to meet and 

celebrate the bousing of a new 

piece of equipment."""The 

parade, which will run from 

Corbin City down Route 50 to 

the fire company building Sere, 

will begin at 1 p.m. 

In addition to the new »rgiTW». 

the Tuckahoe company also has 

a 1959 and 1971 pumper. It also 

has the oldest and first piece of 

equipment in the Township, a 

1927 Reo. Grtaer Kid. 

Every kid who wants to be or 

has ever wanted to be a fireman 

will enjoy the festivities, Griner 

said. 

Save on 

our top quality 

leather wing tip 

Reg. 

$28 

A super value! Men's quality constructed, 

all leather wing tip brogue is 

on sale now! Choose this finely detailed 

classic at this special low price! 

BIRMINGI 

C & D Only 

Teenagers and alcohol 

panel discussion topic 

A JRanel Discussion on the 

NewSfccn Drug, Alconoi will 

take place next Thursday, 

October 9. at 7:45 p.m. in the 

high school auditorium. 

Topics to be covered are 

Alcohol and. the 14-year-old. 

Alcohol and the 16-year-old and 

Alcohol and the 18-year-old. 

Panel members will be Scott 

Johnson, high school principal; 

Harry Mclaughlin, assistant 

principal: and Captain .Harry 

Lord of the Ocean City Police 

Department 

The meeting will start 

promptly. It is scheduled to last 

— Flr*t Floor — 

one hour. Parents wishing to 

leave at 8:45 p.m. may feel free 

Open FrL & S»L Even, 'till» P.M. 

to do so. 

snvEHoion 

Options 

ZAP 

Stainton 's Shoe DepU 

SOFT SHOE 

$15.99 

Reg. S 20.00 

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pleasure...slip into 

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.i,-^. ., 

«*;•

-Jt- 

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE-OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1975> 

Sorority members discuss struggle for women 's rights 

An invitation to a fashion 

show was read at the meeting of 

Xi Alpha Iota Chapter, Beta 

- J Sigma. Phi last week iri the 

home of Mrs. Helen Boucher in 

Linwood. 

;- The show is being sponsored 

• by Beta Beta Chapter and will 

be presented October 17 at 8 

•' p.m. in Copsey's Restaurant, 

' Absecon. Mrs. Barbara Barrett 

*• will represent the local chapter 

as a model. 

.Reports were given on the 

Bicentennial. candle sale. The 

Liberty Bell pins were 

displayed. These will be set 

with six tiny stones and will be 

on sale within the next couple of 

weeks. 

Four completed scarf, 

mittens and hat sets were 

turned in. Members were 

reminded that -deadline for 

FOR ONE AND ALL 

SELECT FROM OUR MANY CATALOGS 

Order Now for Special Discount 

McHenry'i 

326 ATLANTIC AVE. 

OCEAN CITY 

PHONE 399-0711 

Tenth Annual 

Sale 

Starts Saturday, October 4 

Shirley Weaver 

Sportswear 

90$ Ocean Ave. Open Daily 9-5 

Blouse 

Sets 

Scenic Prints 

Sizes 8-20 

38-42 

Stubbs Dress Shoppe 


OPEN FRI. EVE. 

NAN . 

FASHION CIHAULIEI 

"Fashions for the Young Teen to the Mature Woman" 

We Will Help You 

Coordinate Your Fall Wardrobe 

Sizes 3-15 *- 

—PALMER CENTER— 

I6U1& Haven 

OCEAN CITY 

Open Daily 

10a.m.-Sp.m. 

Friday Evening 'til 9 p.m. 

—GROVELANDCENTER— 

Grovelaud Ave. & New Road 

SOMERS POINT 

Open Dally 

10a.m.-9r.m. 

Sat. lOa.m.-up.m. 

Sun. 12-Sp.m. 

. BankAmerkartiMasterCbargeandMalnliindPreferred 

Charge Honored 

them is November 12. They will tolerable or not and through all 

be taken to the Bayside periods there have been 

Training School in Beesleys struggles and achievements. 

Point. 

There is a lack o*f scholarly 

Members also were reminded studies regarding women of the 

of the Ocean City Bicentennial world and their history ' and 

dinner dance to be held October . little is really known about the 

25at the MediterraneanLounge part played by women 

of Bay Diner in Somers Point. throughout/J; Lucille 

Morrison and Gladys Steelman, 

111; Vivian Cameron and 

Caroline Eldon, 110'i, and Ann 

and Bob Sannino, 109. 

In the East-West section 

players scoring above average 

were Gordon Lawson and Louis 

Kilbourne, 132V2; Mary 

Frances Engelbert and Rita 

McLaughlin, 132; Dot and'Lou 

Shupe, 127 Vi; Fran Johnson and 

Eleanor Howard, 123Vi; Helen 

and Ernie Scheirey, 112M>, and 

Iil Balde and Mary Jane 

Martindale, UV/z. 

Match Point Duplicate 

Bridge games are played every 

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the 

American Legion Hall, 14th st. 

and Haven av. Lois Kilbourne is 

director. 

MATCH POINT MATINEE 

DUPLICATE—An average of 

67'a was made at the game 

played Tuesday afternoon. A tie 

for first place with 75M> was 

made between Doris and Lyn 

Cortelyou and Vivian Cameron 

and. Lois Kilbourne. Runnersup 

were Rose Capita and Lois 

Kilbourne, 75; Esther Stobbard 

.and Hazel Seegers, 74>/>, and a 

three way tie with 71 between 

Edna Daniels and Florence 

Hanson, Jerry Wallace and 

Laurel Mowbray and Miriam 

Sea mon and Betty Cosgrover 

•Also coming in above average 

with 70 were Helen Wilson and 

Merce Groves. 

YACHT CLUB BRIDGE— 

The final Thursday night game 

of the year was played last 

week. High scorers were Betty 

Runyon, 5540; Julius Rauch, 

5320, and Marion Hager, 5140. 

Games will be resumed next 

July. 

OCEAN CITY 

DUPLICATE—Averages at theclub 

championship game 

played Friday evening were 72 

for North-South and 63 for East- 

West. Playing North-South and 

coming in above average were 

Dr. and Mrs. Manny Brodsky, 

94%; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sannino, 

75'£, and Reuben 

Sussman and Art Levin, 74. 


BlNEl/ljCT 

Average Tuesday evening 

was 70 for North-South and 60 

for East-West. North-South 

players scoring above average 

were Irv Bregman and Aaron 

Simon, 84',-v and Doris 

Livingston and Jay Nitzberg, 

8O'/2. 


above average scores were 

made by Art Levin and Jim 

Cornell, 67 1 ,-.; Naoma Seymour 

and Alice Webb, 65'^; Judy 

Martin and Jarre Sussman, 

64M>; Caroline Eldon and John 

Green, 64, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed 

Peterson, 63'2. 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge 

games are played every Sunday, 

Tuesday and Friday at 8 

p.m. in the Bridge Center, 349 

West av. 

20% 

OFF 

All Street Length Dresses. 

Junior, Misses and Half 

Sizes 

(One Week Only. Oct. 2 thru 

Oct. 8) 

A Full Service Salon 

i Precision Hair Cutting, Blow 

I Waving, Iron Curling. Color 

Designing, Red ken & Uniperms, 

Hair Relaxing. Sebastian Foil 

Wrapped Heat Conditioning, Hair 

Styling, Manicuring, Wax Hair 

Removal, Skin Peeling & Regular- 

Facials, Make-Up and an Organic 

Cosmetic Line. 

Surely There's 

Something We 

Can Do 

for You. 

above average scores were 78 

by John Green and Bill Goldman, 

71 by Irv Bregman and 

Jane Sussman, 69 by Helenjoe 

Owens and Rita Beaudreau, 65 

by Marion Hager and Ed 

Larson and 64'/2 by Mr. and 

Mrs. Al Satzmary. 

Sunday's game produced an 

average of 48. High scorers 

were Irv Bregman and Jane 

Sussman, 62'i.; Helenjoe Owens 

and Rita Beaudreau. 55; 

. .aorna Seymour and Florence 

Hanson tied with Mr. and Mrs. 

George Shull, 54; Mr. and Mrs. 

Ed Peterson, 52'/2, and Ann 

Marshall and Reuben Sussman, 

Shop 

751 ASBURY AVE 

Open Daily 9-6 

Friday 9-9 

UE8.-SAT. 9 A.M. to 4:30 P.IwTT«l 

Di4l 399-9079 

13209 Asbury Aye. Ocean City | 

Women 's Club to be hosts 

at District Fall sessions 

Miss.Greta Burton, Women's 

Club delegate to Citizenship 

Institute, was' a- guest at the 

business meeting of the Club 

last Thursday at the home of 

Miss Ruth Nevius. Co-hostesses 

were Mrs. James Holmes and 

Miss Nevius. 

Miss Burton, who is a senior 

at Ocean City High School, told 

the women of the activities at 

Citizenship Institute held in 

June at Douglass College. The 

first session was a lection by 

David Toner. They had several 

workshops and the concluding 

session was a* talk by the Dean 

on Education. Another 

highlight was a talk on the 

Bicentennial given by Richard 

Cumiso. In conclusion she said 

her visit there taught her tobe a 

better citizen. 

The business meeting was 

conducted by Mrs. Kenneth 

Trauger, president. On October 

22, the Club will be hostess for 

the Second District Fall Conference 

to be held at the 

Flanders. Registration will 

take place and coffee will be 

served at 9:30 a.m. • * • 

On October 24 the Club is 

sponsoring a Bicentennial bus 

trip to Liberty Village in 

Flemington. Members of all 

federate&cjubs are invited. The 

bus/will leave at 8 a.m. and' 

retjirn about 5 p.m. For further 

information and reservations * 

call Mrs. A.S. Clark at 399-5719 

after 5 p.m. 

Mrs. D. Wayne Elliott, music 

chairman, reported on her 

plans for Reciprocity Night to 

be held November 6 at 8 p.m. in 

the Music Piea 

The next meeting will be at 

the Betty Bacharach 

Rehabilitation Center. October 

9. Mrs. Frank Royce will take 

the members on a tour of the 

facility. 

Classified Ads Bring Results 

\ Germaine Monteil © Givenchy j 

JNorell «Gres • Charlie © Revlonj 

! La Parfumerie I 

de la Mer 

506 8th Street Phone 398-1965 

Between Central Ave. & Wesley Ave. 

HEADS-UP HAIR FASHIONS 

Upper Township's Complete Hair Care Center 

Hours by Appt. 

Tues. thru Sat. 

Thur. Eve by Appt. 

OCTOBER SPECIAL 

TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS ONLY 

'—BY APPOINTMENT— 

Shampoo & Set $400 

Complete, on Short Hair only V 

35 S. Shore Rd., MARMORA 

PHONE 398-5735 

••••••o»» •••_••••••» 

keep on 

trochin' 

Foot Traits quality 

crafted hiker boot ... 

based on a tough Vihram" lug J^T 

sole to keep you trackin' on and on .. . 

Trained Personnel to Injure 

Proper Fitting. Doctors' 

Prescriptions Accurately 

FAMILY 

SHOE 

STORE 

921 Asbury Avenue 

OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL9 P.M. 

Heading South? 

^ 

... or North 

or East . . . 

or West 

99 

We'll Mail Your Prescription 

to Your Vacation Address . . 

Wherever You Go. 

CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS 

OF OCEAN CITY 

SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY 

8th St. and W.iLy Av*. Dial 399-5555 

— FREE DELIVERY 

| 

9 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1975 

ACC Prof directing Colony Club's show 

Terry Hutchinson, of Nor-groupthfield is directing the Colony connected with theatre in- 

having filled most jobs 

Club's production of "Mixed cluding acting, directing, 

Doubles" to be presented scenery work, lighting and 

October 31, November 1, 7 arid 8 

at 8 p.nv in the Ocean City High 

School aud.itorium. 

Hutchinson is an' associate 

professor of Psychology at 

Atlantic Community College 

ând has been there for. nine 

years. He has been a teacher, 

counsellor and administrator in 

New- Jersey for 16 • yea.rs 

working with kindergarten 

through graduate school including 

adjunct faculty work at 

Glassboro State College, and 

Fairleigh Dickinson University. 

He has participated in 

several dozen productions in 

community and college theatre 

LOOKING FOR 

A GOOD USED 

LAWNMOWER? 

Sale from Fri. Oct. 3rd 

Thru Sat. Oct. 11th 

Come Early for 

a Good Choice 

CAPE MAV COUNTY 

RENTAL SERVICE 

1245 West Ave. 

Ocean City Phone 398-0032 

sound designing, producing and 

publicity. 

Hutchinson is a member of 

the Board of Trustees of 

Atlantic Community Theatre 

He directed, last season's hit 

comedy "Norman, Is- That 

You?". His recnet roles and 

appearances include Jimmy 

Perry in "Gingerbread Lady", 

Humphrey Bogart in "Play It 

Again, Sam' 1 , Major von 

Kolnswalt in "Happy Birthday 

Wanda June", Kirk Winston in 

"Mary Mary" and Pagen in 

"Oliver". 

He. is married and has six 

children. He lives at 1602 Wells 

av., Northfield. * : 

Chorale, orchestra to share proqram 

The Community Chorale's prepares for a special program 

sixth annual concert season is with the "Cultural Arts Center 

under way as the group Orchestra on Ocean City's 

Music Pier at 8 p.m. October 10. 

Highlighting the concert will 

be the "Hallelujah Chorus" 

from Handel's "Messiah" in 

which the orchestra and chorus 

will join forces. Familiar and 

favorite works from the 

repertoires of both groups will 

round out the program. 

Chorale musical director 

William C. Wood and orchestra 

conductor Edmund De Luca 

will share the podium for the 

first joint venture undertaken 

by the two groups. 

The public is invited toattend 

the concert which is a part of 

Ocean City's second annual 

"October Is Twice as Nice" 

series of events: A nominal 

admission charge to help both 

groups meet expenses will be 

payable at the door. 

Thomas Jewelers 


Terry Hutchinson 

Township; Coming Events 

TODAY (Thursday) 

Marmora Fire Company 

Auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m. 

Republican Club meeting, 8 

p.m., in the clubhouse 

SATURDAY 

Settlers Day, sponsored by 

the Upper Township' Bicentennial 

Committee, 2 to 6 p.m., 

at Caldwell Park. All settlers 

both old and new invited. Bring 

.. picnic lunch. Entries for the 

Blue Ribbon Contest must be 

delivered between 12:30 and 1 

p.m. " - 

SUNDAY 

» Housing of new tank truck by 

the Tuckahoe Fire Company. 

Parade starts at 1 p.m. followed 

by ceremony and refreshments. 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

TUESDAY 

Tuckahoe United Methodist 

Women meeting, 7:30 p.m. 

Marmora Fire Company 

regular meeting, 8 p.m. 

Upper Township Rescue 

Squad meeting, 8 p.m. 


Women meeting, 7:30 p.m. 

NEST THURSDAY 

Tuckahoe Post American 

Legion 239 meeting, 8 p.m. 

Upper Township 

Advisory Committee Citizens 

meeting, 

7:30 p.m. 

Upper Township Board of 

Adjustment meeting. 

MONDAY 

Auxiliary appoints 

Seaviiie Fire Company nominating committee 

business meeting, 7 p.m.' ^ 

MARMORA—A nominating 

Council' 49 Daughters of coinmittee was appointed at the 

America meeting, 7:30 p.m. recent meeting of Marmora 

— : Fire Company Auxiliary.. 

Serving on the committee 

Japanese flowers which is to present its report at 

uV next meeting are Vicky 

club meeting topic Lehman, Doris Foglio and Kay 

Steelman. 

Flans also were discussed 

further for a new project, a 

Christmas. Bazaar to be held 

November 22 from 10 a.m. to 3 

p.m. at the fire house on Norwood 

rd. Many items will be set 

up on tables including toy's, 

The Garden Club of Ocean 

City will start its second year 

Tuesday, October 7. Speaker of 

the afternoon will be Mrs. 

Mariko Ono who will demonstrate 

Japanese flower 

arranging. 

Mrs. Ono was born and 

educated in Japan and has been 

a resident of Bridgeton for the 

past eight years. She has had 

training in the Sogetsu School 

and is a teacher of the second 

grade. She also is a member of 

Ikebana International and the 

Segetsu School of South Jersey. 

The meeting will be held on 

the second floor of the Youth 

Center Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. 

There will be a small admission 

fee for this meeting and 

members are invited to bring 

guests. 

The Wonderful World of Plants 

Come in and browse—Nothing like it anywhere 

' 'If you love Plants, you 'II love what you see 

• African. Violets 

e "Foliage Plants 

• Cactus Plants 

• Mums 

•1-H. 

Various Types of ' 

Hanging j 

Baskets j 

Values up to' 

M0.00 

$s;99 

^/ each i 

o Hanging Planters 

• Watering Material 

• Terrarium Plants 

• Hanging Baskets 

Potting Material 

• Colored Sand 

> Plant Foods 

1 Cyclamens 

OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 • PHONE 398-5734 

PLANT WALK 

A-.!ui 

\,\ 

In Bloom 

Jj 

African * 

Violets j| 

$2.99 Value | 

$199 \ 

JL- each y & 

a Insecticides 

« Pottery 

• Glassware 

• Plant Stands 

home made articles, baked 

goods, Christmas decorations 

and others. 

Plans also are in progress for 

the Christmas party to be held 

in December. Mrs. Pat 

Cossaboone is chairman. 

The next regular meeting will 

be October 2. 

Legion Auxiliary 

begins new season 

TUCKAHOE — The first 

meeting of the 1975-76 season 

for American Legion Auxiliary 

Unit 239 was held recently in 

the Tuckahoe Legion Hall. 

Reports on welfare and poppy 

returns were given by Mrs. 

Lucy Erickson and a report on 

the Convention held in Wildwood 

this summer was sent in 

by Mrs. Marion Fenske. 

Following the meeting 

members went to Mulford's 

Corbin House for refreshments. 


be October 15. 


Dial 399-8281 

We're Continuing Our 

RED TAG 

WEEK 

SPECIALS! 

Now thru. Sat. Oct. 11th 

Summer's Turmoil it Ov«r, Ralaa 

and unwind. Cruta Your Own 

Holiday OKoratlont and Oltti at a 

Lowtr Coif Than Ctramlo. 

(No Firing Necnuryl 

Classes Now Forming 

Adults and Children 

Open Daily • Fri.. 9 p.m. ( 

Deal and bid 

High scorers at Monday 

evening's Ocean City Card Club 

games were Helen Hughes with 

6340 in bridge and Carl Mehnert 

with 667 in pinochle. 

Other high scorers in the 

bridge group were Emily 

Smith, 4540; Nan Monihan, 

3760; Betty Stano, 3690; Betty 

Congrove, 3590; and Wilson 

Smith, 3420. - • •;. 

Runnersup in pinochle were 

Jack Otley, 611; Ray Talbot, 

603; Rose Krishner, 603; Bea 

Merkle, 590; Grace Mclntire, • 

569; Frank Schultz, 568; Evelyn 

Richards, 561; Frances 

Stewart, 555; Dick Wilson,V555; 

" Hulda Wanger, 553; Marie 

Kerr, 545; Lloyd Frankenfield; 

543; Freda Hampp, 541, and 

Minnie Blum, " 541. 

Ocean City Card Club games 

are played every Monday and 


Youth Center. 

New- . 

Arrivals^7 

Two families from Somers 

Point and one from Marmora 

were the only ones from this 

area to welcome hew arrivals 

at the Stork Club of Shore 

Memorial Hospital during the 

period of September 22 through 

27. Congratulations go to: 

Robert ' and Marie 

(Palmisano) Hayden, 605 W. 

Maryland av., Somers Point, a 

boy; September 22. 

Vito and Sherry (Foster) 

Cuozzo, 2 St. Martin's pi., 

Marmora, a girl, September 25. 

Bruce and Rosann 

(McLaughlin) Stenberg, 329 

Shore rd., Somers Point, a boy, 

September 27. 


Burdette. Tomlin slates October open house 

CAPE MAY CX.LHT HOUSE 

Members of the Board of 

•Directors,- hospital staff and 

Women's Auxiliary at the 

Burdette Tomlin Memorial 

Hospital are hard at work, 

formulating all the final 

preparations for an Open House 

Celebration at ..the Hospital, 

October 5from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

to commemorate the Hospital's 

25th Anniversary. 

--The Open House festivities 

will'.be conducted rain or shine 

on that day according" to 

Hospital Administrator 

Glen' 

Aker. Aker stated: "Of course, 

we are hoping for a\beautiful 

sun shining day but we have 

also set up alternate plans just 

incase."- 

Activities already scheduled 

will include outside displays 

and demonstrations by several 

of our county rescue sauads. 

Fashion show 

set by Club 

A fashion show of lounge and 

sleepwear from Stainton's will 

be the special feature at the 

Cape-Atlantic Christian 

Women's Club luncheon 

Wednesday, October 8, at 12:30 

p.m. in Mac's Restaurant, 

Somers Point. All area women 

are invited. 

Guest speaker will be Mrs. 

John Pappas of Doylestown, 

Pa., Mrs. Kenneth House, 

active in musical groups in this 

area, will be the guest soloist. 

Reservations are necessary— 

and can be made by calling 

Mrs. George Swift, 399-0310 or 

Mrs. Edwin Kooker, 399-3522 by 

Saturday, October 4. 

Free baby sitting is provided 

on the premises by responsible 

adults. 

Christian Women's Club is 

non-denominational with no 

formal membership. There are 

clubs all over the world and all 

luncheons are open to the 

public. 

lemperature and weight 

examinations and volume 

respirator tests will be given 

with the results being sent to 

your doctor ' • ' 

There will be tours conducted 

throughout the hospital where 

various displays will be .set up 

by^Bie staff. Members of the 

Board of Directors for . the 

hospital will be on hand to greet 

visitors throughout the day. 

The hospital's Women's 

Auxiliary will also be hard at 

work serving refreshments and 

aiding in other activities. • 

Don't miss the opportunity of 

a lifetime by not stopping at 

your hospital on October 5 

between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. and 

helping celebrate the 25th 

Anniversary. " < '__..' •• 

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WELCOME TO THIRD GRADE—Mrs. Paone (left), third grade teacher the 

Primary School, welcomes Mr. and Mrs. George Rumer at the Back to School 

Night last week in the Primary School. Intermediate School parents attended 

their Back to School Night last evening. Counsellor Photo. 

More than 265 parents attended 

the Back toSchool Night 

last Wednesday at the Primary 

School. 

Mrs. Matthew Unsworth, 

PTA president, introduced the 

PTA executive board and 

committee and Berwyn 

Hughes, school principal, introduced 

the Primary School 

265 parents back to school 

staff and faculty. Following this 

parents visited the classrooms 

of their children and spoke with 

the teachers who explained 

what is planned for the year. 

All parents were reminded to 

save Campbell soup labels 

which are being used to obtain 

equipment for the school. They 

may be sent to school with the 

SCOUTING COMMITTEE — Among those attending 

the Camden Diocesan Catholic Committee on 

Scouting meeting recently were (1 to r) Ray Hollinger 

of this city; Rev. Peter Finnerty of Somers Point, 

Atlantic County Area Director; Ray Fasy, Jr., 

Atlantic City; and Rev, Albert E. Harshaw, Camden, 

Diocesan Scout chaplain. . 

Award program aired for Scouts 

Religious awards for both 

Boy and Girl Scouts were explained 

at a meeting of the 

Diocesan Catholic Committee 

on Scouting for the Camden 

Diocese held last Thursday at 

the CYO Center in Blackwood. 

Serving on the committee from 

this city is Raymond J. 

Hollinger of 121 Central av. 

The new approved religious 

emblem program for Brownies 

was explained. This is called 

Filiae Dei and is the first of its 

kind in the nation. The adult 

awards of Pelican and St. 

George also were outlined in 

detail. 

A Board of Review for the 

Boy Scout awards of Parvuli 

Dei, Ad Altare Dei and Pope 

Pius XII was arranged. Final 

plans were made for the 

Diocesan Scout Camporee- 

Retreat Program for both Boy 

and Girl Scouts. This will take 

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The next meeting of the 

committee will be November 20 

at the Blessed Sacrament 

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children or taken personally to 

the school office. All residents 

are invited to participate in this 

project by saving the Campbell 

soup labels. 

Announcement was made of 

the Kindergarten Tea to be 

given October 6 from 1:30 to 

2:45 p.m. at the Primary 

School. All Kindergarten 

parents are invited. 

Back to School Night also was 

held last evening at the Intermediate 

School. Lyle 

Alverson, school principal, took 

care of the introductions. 

MIT FRESHMEN . 

Two students from this area 

are among the 1,154 freshmen 

beginning their first semester • 

at the Massachusetts Institute 

of Technology this month. , 

Admitted with the Class of 1979 

which is the largest in M.I.T.'s 

history are Peter M. Jansson, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. 

Jansson, 164 E."-Atlantic blvd.. 

Ocean City, and Seung J. Lee, 

son of Dr. and Mrs. Hyop Y. 

Lee, 23 Crestview dr., Somers 

Point. Jansson was third in the 

June graduat'ng class of Ocean 

City High Sphool. Lee was 

graduated' from Mainland 

Regional High School.. 

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inUK»L»M«, 2, iy/3 • •>- UV.CMI>I (.1 PAGE 7 — SECTION ONE U 


Somers Point Marine Unit 

meeting; 7:30 p.m., in 

Gregory's. 

% Somers Point Jaycees 

meeting, 8 p.m.,- in tfje 

clubhouse, 415 Bethel rd. 

Clark-Eliason. Post 352 

American Legion meeting, 8:30 

• p . m . - . • • ' - . 

TOMORROW (Friday) 

RickTahtum benefit concert, 

8 p.m., in Platt's Penthouse, 

MacArthur blvd., featuring The 

• JarJobs Brothers and the Truth 

Singers. 

Chapter 69 OES meeting, 8 

p.m., In the Masonic Temple, 

Shore rd., Linwood. 

Mainland Coming Events 

Somers Point Chapter 

Alcoholics Anonymous 

meeting, 8 p.m., in the Christ 

Episcopal Parish Hall. 

SUNDAY . 

Band Competition sponsored 

by Mainland Regional High 

School Mustangs, 2 p.m., in the 

high school field. 

Linwood Chapter Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting, 2 p.m., in 

Seaview BaptisJ. Church. 

MONDAY / 

. Grace'Lutheran Men's Club 

dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. . 

Atlantic County Historical 

lecture on New Jersey's 

Revolutionary War Houses, 

8:15 p.m., in the librarymuseum, 

907 Shore rd., Somer3 

Charter group candidate 

Soroptimist Club speaker 

Gordon Berkstresser, a wanted to know if a change 

candidate for the Charter Study would change some things that 

Commission, was guest they feel should never change. 

speaker at the program It was brought to everyone's 

meeting of the Soroptimist Club attention that a new charter 

last Thursday in Harry's Inn. does away with the current 

( «Mr. Berkstresser, an charter and the things residents 

associate professor of feel should not be changed 

Marketing at Stockton College, would have to be incorporated 

moved to Ocean City five years into the new charter. 

ago. He feels the city has not The Soroptimist Club would 

looked at itself objectively and like all the citizens of Ocean 

that a charter study should be City to remember when they 

made. He also feels there is a vote on November 4 that 

need for people services of whether they vote Yes or No for 

people, in some areas. the charter study, they still 

If a charter study is approved must select five members of the 

the commission must meet with commission. 

the three commissioners to The club also urges residents 

work up a budget. The men on to get out and listen to the 

the charter study commission candidates for the commission. 

There is a lot involved 

receive no salary. However, 

they will need a budget of a few to a charter study and men with 

thousand dollars to cover legal qualifications for a study of this 

. costs, computing, data cost, sort should be selected. 

travel cost, etc. 

Mr. Berkstresser feels 

something could be worked out Cape Toastmasters 

with the State of NevOeriey-fa-—x 

computing the data at a fee. 

The commission would have 

nine months to operate in and 

must give a report and 

recommendation to change or 

not to change the current 

charter. 

Public hearings must be held 

and each citizen must be heard 

with the commission setting up 

the date and time of hearings. 

Private hearings are optional 

but he does not approve of 

them. 

Some of the women present 

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Toastmasters is open for new 

members and for the first time 

both men and women are invited. 

Beginners are welcome and a 

new group is now forming. 

Guests also are invited. Further 

information may be obtained 

by calling 522-4282 or 368- 

2906. Those interested also are 

invited to the next meeting, 

October 9, at 8 p.m. at the Cape 

May County Educational 

Center, Dennisville rd., one 

mile north of Cape May Court 

House. 

CHRISTENING 

. Michelle Marie Wanek, threemonth-old 

daughter of Paul and 

Janice Wahek of Petersburg 

was christened Sunday, September 

21, at Wesley United 

Methodist Church in Petersburg. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles 

Cossoboone Jr. of Petersburg 

are godparents. Michelle is the 

granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Marvin Tucker of this city and 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crelier of 

Collingswood. A reception 

followed at the firehouse in 

Tuckahoe. 

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Somers Point Rescue Squad 

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Junior League Chapter. 

Auxiliary to Shore Memorial 

Hospital meeting, 8:30 p.m. 

Soriiers Point Chapter 


meeting, 8 p.m., in Christ 

Episcopal Parish Hall. 

Roberts-Johnson Post.. 

VF3V meeting, 8 p.m. 

Linwood| Fire 

2189 

Company 

iiit-riinn.'M p.in 

Linwood Little League 

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Knights of Columbus 

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, Somers Point 

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Javcee'-ettes 

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TUESDAY 



Action expected in Tony Mart tax case 

SOMERS 

POINT—Tony 

Mart's, still some $50,000 in 

arrears for taxes due in 1974 

and 1975, is the only taxpayer in 

this municipality to owe more 

than $1,000 .from 1974, according 

to Revenue . arid? 

' .Finance Councilman Charles 

Parker. 

In his report to Council at 

Thursday's meeting, .Parker 

reported that "there will' be 

some action taken shortly" 

against Tony Mart's and other 

taxpayers who haven't com- 

ATTENTION 

GOLFERS! 

OCEAN VIEW 

DRIVING RANGE 

> will be 

OPEN THRU 

OCTOBER 

Mon.thru Fri., 12:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 

Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 8 p.m. 

On Route 9 

in Ocean View 

6>-j Milej South of Marmora 

1 Mi. North of Sea Wo Road 

pleted paying their 1974 bill. 

Parker noted that of some 

$380,000 in ' outstanding taxes 

from '74, "more than $300,000 

has been paid." 

. Commenting that there were 

six corporations owing less 

than $1,000, Farker said it was 

unfair that local municipalities 

could charge only eight percent 

• interest on such an amtiunt 

when banks could charge much 

. higher. , 

He- suggested that Council 

pass a resolution in November 

calling on the state legislature 

to enact laws allowing local 

municipalities to charge a 

higher rate of interest on 

delinquent taxes. 

In other business, Council 

passed a resolution calling on 

the legislature to change the 

wording in recently passed 

'anti-discrimination laws. 

According to Solicitor Mark 

Biel, the legislation forces local 

.municipalities to not only include 

long, detailed antidiscrimination 

policies in 

contracts out for bid, but it 

must also be included in the 

legal advertisements "which 

could add a considerable 

amount to what is already an 

excessively costly burden." 

"Since these antidiscrimination 

clauses already 

must be set forth in the 

specifications," Biel said, "it is 

superfluous and redundant to 

have to put them in the 

newspaper as wall. It just costs 

the city more mcVey." 

Biel said that Cfouncil is in 

agreement with the sniritof the 

legislation arid .that this 

resolution merely asks the state 

lawmakers to delete the word 

. advertising in the statute. 

An ordinance was passed on 

second reading setting the 

salaries for the city's court 

clerk, plumber and mason. This 

amended an already existing 

salary ordinance. 

Another ordinance was introduced 

for first reading accepting 

^he contract with the 

County Board of Freeholders 

which gives the city some 

$38,200, in federal . Comprehensive 

Employment. and 

Training Act (CETA) funds. 

These funds will be used to pay 

the four fire dispatchers and 

cover the fiscal year .ending 

June 30, 1976. 

Mathis family gathers 

for its annual reunion 

,c your favorit 

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The families of the late 

Charles M. and Sarah 

(Stewart) Mathis attended the 

annual reunion recently at 

Uncle Dick's Victorian Village 

Museum in Scullville. Two of 

Mr. and Mrs. Mathis' five 

children are still living, Mrs. 

Charles 

G. -Miller, of 

Pleasantville, who is the eldest 

and Miss Alice Mathis, of 

Absecon, who is the youngest. 

Following a tour of the 

museum a business, meeting 

was held in the old fashioned ice 

cream parlor. Mrs. Richard J. 

Collins was reelected president 

for a third year and Mrs. 

Charles Ewell was named 

secretary to replace Carol Jo 

Collins. 

Three births, one marriage 

and one death were reported for 

the year. The children attending 

were pleased when 

their names were mentioned 

for their 

accomplishments 

during the past year which had 

been noted in the newspaper. 

All enjoyed the scrapbook 

containing the articles. 

William 

Leach, Jr., of 

Ventnor was the oldest attending. 

He is 88. William 

Leeds, of Northfield, was the 

youngest, three years. Mr. and 

Mrs. Richard Merrick came the 

greatest distance, from 

Bethesda, Md. 

Others attending included 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. 

Miller, Pleasantville; Mrs. 

Dorothy Crane, Ventnor; Mr. 

and Mrs. Clarence Leeds, Mrs. 

Judy 

Conner and Fred, 

Bargaintown; Mr. and Mrs. 

Robert Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. 

James 

Ryon, James Jr., 

Dorothy Lynn, Shelley Anne 

and Thomas, Northfield; Mr. 

and Mrs. Kenneth Strang, 

Jeffrey and Douglas, Linwood; 

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Merrick, 

Northfield; Mr. and Mrs. 

Clarence Guenther, Nancy, 

Barbara and Michael, Cologne; 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewell, 

Charles Jr., Holly, Noelle and 

William, III, Absecon; and Mr. 

and Mrs. Richard J. Collins and 

Russell, Scullville. 

KIWANIS INSTALLATION—Philip Perri (center) was installed as president 

of the Kiwanis Club at a luncheon meeting yesterday. Shown here with the new 

president are John G. McLaughlin, vice president, (left), and Edward J. Hartscugh, 

president-elect, (right). Sentinel Photo. 

Voters League list Candidates' Night 

The League of Women Voters 

will sponsor a Candidates Night 

Tuesday, October 7, at 8 p.m : -in 

the high school auditorium. 

The evening will feature a 

public forum where all the 

contestants for the offices of 

County Freeholder and State 

Assemblyman will speak 

briefly and answer questions 

from the audience. 

The League has arranged 

Candidates Nights before most 

of the general, municipal and 

school elections since the local 

Rev. Hemstreet speaks in Linwood Sunday 

"Best Carpet 

Prices Ever" 

SOMERS POINT 

FLOOR COVERING 

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Somers Point 

927-1229 

LINWOOD — The Rev. Bob 

Hemstreet will speak on the 

topic "Do We Need A Creed?" 

Sunday, October 5, at 7:30 p.m. 

at the Atlantic 

Unitarian 

Universalist 

Fellowship 

meeting at 1038 Shore rd. The 

meeting is open to everyone. 

Unitarianism has changed a 

great deal in the 150.years since 

the American Unitarian 

Association was founded in 

1825. But one thing that has not 

changed has been the Unitarian 

aversion to creeds and doctrinal.statements 

of all types. 

' Why • has the group maintained 

this attitude so consistently? 

Might it be time for a 

change? These questions will 

be answered by Rev. Hemstreet 

Sunday. 

Rev. Hemstreet is from 

Newark, Del., and is the author 

of "An • Essay on 

Creedlessness" published in 

1974 by the Joseph Priestley 

District of the Unitarian 

-Universalist Association. 

Chevette. 

Chevrolet^ new kind 

of American car. 

Chevette 

4 © MPG HIGHWAY 

18 MPG CBTY 

EPA RATING 

That's with the standard 1.4- 

litro engine and 4-speed manual 

transmission. The mileage you 

get, of course, will be strongly 

influenced by how and where 

you drive. 

o Chevetle is international in 

design and heritage, incorporating 

engineering concepts 

proved around the world. 

o Its wheelbase is about the 

same as a VW Rabbit's. 

o It has more front-seat head 

room than a Datsun B-210, 

more front-seat leg room than 

a Toyota Corolla. 

o Its turning circle is one of the 

shortest in the world. 

o It can carry cargo up to. four 

feet wide. 

o It is well insulated against 

noise. 

o It is protected by 17 anticorrosion 

methods. 

o It is basically a metric car. 

o It comes with a clear, simple 

self-service booklet. 

o It has a standard 1.4-litre 

engine. A 1.6-litre engine is 

available (except Scooter). 

Prices start at $2899 

2-scat Scooter (not shown). $2899 

Chevette Coupe (shown).. $3098 

The Sport (not shown) $3175 

The Rally (not shown) $3349 

The Woody (not shown). .$3404 

Manufjclurcr's Suggested Retail Prices 

including dcilcr new vehicle preparation 

charge. Destination charge, available equipment, 

slate and local taxes arc additional. 

Other Chevrolet values for 1976. 

Vega 

Built to take it. Vega for 1976: 

An extensive anti-corrosion 

program. New hydraulic valve 

lifters, for quieter engine 

Impala 

performance. A new torquearm 

rear suspension. And Vega 

offers a tough Dura-Built 140- 

cu.-irt. 4-cyl. engine guarantee. 

One of America's most 

popular full-size cars. That's 

the result of giving America 

good value for the dollar. 

This year, the Impala series 

includes the new value of 

the thrifty Impala S — 

Chevrolet's lowest priced 

full-size car. 

Nova/Concoure 

America's favorite compact 

car. Our basic compact, 

'76 Nova, makes even more 

sense than the 3 million 

Novas that preceded it. And 

Otevelle 

ConcourS, the brand-new 

model featured here, is our 

highly practical approach to 

compact luxury. 

Enough car for practically 

anything. It offers room for 

six at a sensible price. This 

year, more than ever, its 

deft blending of mid-size 

There's much more to see at your Chevy dealer's. Caprice. Monza, 

Monte Carlo. Comoro Corvette. Chevrolet wasons—sonKthins for evervone in 1976. 

economies, plus room for 

the average family, makes 

Chevelle a size whose time 

has come. 

ComeinOct.2. 

chapter was founded in -1962. 

Mrs. 

Roxanne Wells, LWV 

president, points to the October 

7meeting as "a most important 

part of our service to the voting 

public". She stresses the nonpartisan 

policy of the League 

and says that Mrs. Vivienne 

Benson, Voters Service 

Chairman, has received acceptances 

from all the candidates 

on the ballot. 

"It-is our purpose," she adds, 

"not only to welcome all the 

candidates but to see that all 

get an equal chance to communicate 

with the public. We 

hope a large and interested 

audience will take this opportunity 

to become more 

knowledgeable voters." 

The League points out that 

while New Jersey has "permanent 

registration'.', all 

persons who have failed to vote 

for the past four years, recently 

moved to Ocean City or 

changed their name or address 

must register or re-register in 

order to vote. Monday, October 

6, is the last day to do so for the 

November election. Those not 

presently registered should see 

the City Clerk in City Hall or 

apply to her for a mail 

registration form. 


Kiwanis Club 

seats officers 

The new slate of officers 

and directors of the Ocean City 

Kiwanis Club was installed at a 

luncheon, yesterday (Wednesday) 

in Tuckahoe Inn. 

Lt. Governor Thomas, 

Wiggleswprth 

conducted •, (fee 

formal installation seating 

Philip P. Perri, president; 

Edward J: Hartsough, 

lesident-elect; and John G. 

McLaughlin, vice president. 

The installing offical urged 

the members to give full 

cooperation fo the new officers 

and complimented the club for 

its activities. 

Past Governor Alan Angelo 

Jr. installed the new directors, 

Raymond J. Buchanan, Arthur 

F. Timmins and Harold Ulrich. 

Herbert G.' Lochbaum will 

continue to serve as secretary 

and past president Charles H. 

Miles as treasurer. 

Immediate past president 

Thomas R. Swenk thanked the 

members for their support and 

cooperation during his year as 

president. Governor Angelo 

presented him with his past 

president's pin. • 

Benefit concert for Rick Tatum 

SOMERS POINT—A benefit 

concert for Rick Tantum will be 

held at Platt's Penthouse on 

MacArthur blvd. tomorrow 

(Friday) at 8 p.m. 

The concert will feature The 

Jacobs Brothers, a nationally 

known gospel singing group 

which also appears on 

television and makes many 

recordings. Their devotion to 

religious and instrumental 

talents have been appreciated 

by many over the years. 

As an added attraction to The 

Jacobs Brothers there will be, 

the Truth Singers from Linwood 

who recently appeared at 

the Smithville Gospel Concert. 

Rick Tantum, a local contractor, 

suffered extensive 

injuries early this summer in a 

horseback riding accident. He 

was riding when his horse 

stumbled, threw him to the 

ground then fell on top of him. 

He was in Shore Memorial 


Hospital for a long period then 

transferred to the Linwood 

Convalescent Center. 

Advanced reservations or 

tickets can be purchased by 

phoning 927-5069 or 927-3240. 

Point seniors meet 

to set Virginia tour 

SOMERS 

POINT—Final 

plans for a trip to Williamsburg 

and Busch Gardens will be 

made at the meeting of Chapter 

1228 NARFE Wednesday, 

October 8, in the Senior Citizens 

Building on Ambler rd. Coffee 

and cake will be served at 12:30 

p.m. followed by the business 

meeting at 1:30. 

A representative from the 

First National Bank of South 

Jersey will explain the 

program of having Social 

Security checks sent to a 

savings or checking account in 

the payee's name eliminating 

lost or stolen checks in mail 

delivery to homes. 

The quarterly meeting of the 

State Federation of Chapters 

will be held October 14 at Budd 

Lake in North Jersey. 

40% 

ALL MUSBC BOXES 

TOM PERKINS 

Open until Christmas! 

826 Boardwalk 

Phone 398-0194 

1314 BOARDWALK 

OCEAN CITY N J 

END OF SEASON CLEARANCE 

Everything in our Outstanding Collection of Gifts, 

Candles, Cards, Stationery, Ship Models, Nautical Lamps, 

Carving, Ship Wheels etc., Can How Be Yours at our 

Annual Vi PRICE SALE 

-Buy Now For Christmas 

While Our Shop Is Loaded fo the Sura wales 

with Exciting Merchandise. 

Open Daily 12-5 and 7 to 9 P.M. 

Sale Runs thru Sat., Oct. 19 

and 

Saturdays Thereafter 

•i . 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 197S 

And it's fw»c6 as nice 



October comes but once a year 

Community Affairs group meetings 

by Mark Soifer 

Remember folks, October 

comes but once a year So let'smake 

the most of it, especially." 

since it's twice as nice in Ocean 

City. 

Here are some October 

events we should keep iij mind. 

They are listed Ifhrtr/Jjarticulaf 

order whatsoever. 

HALLOWEEN 

PARADE: 

Our colorful, 

once-a-year, 

'Halloween Parade will be held" 

oA Thursday, October30 at 7:30 

p.m. Bill Woods is chairman of 

the parade for the Exchange 

Club and he notes, and I quote," 

I, am sure you are aware this 

parade has grown substantially 

from a small town Halloween 

parade to a giant pageant 

known to all South Jerseyans." 

Bill is absolutely right and I 

hope we haven't come to take 

this, colorful attraction for 

granted. I know you haven't. So 

to show you haven't, you might' 

send a donation to the Exchange 

Club, P.O. Box 657, 

Ocean City, N.J. It costs $2500 

to stage the event and nearly 

$1800 must be raised from clubs 

fand the general public. 

ART CENTER AUCTION: 

Ocean City has one of the best 

Cultural Art Centers in the 

Universe. I know, I've been to 

most of them so I can tell you 

this with authority. 

On October 18) the Center will 

wffiniiiinniiiniiut 

A Piano is Only as Good 

as the Care it Receives. 

We Buy and 

Sell Pianos. 

TUNING 

REPAIRING 

REBUILDING 

823-0941 

Registered Craftsman 

PianoTechnicians Guild 

hold its annual Art Auction 

from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 409 

Wesley av. You can -find some 

lgreat buys Hereand aLthe same 

, y time help the Center's building 

~ fund designed lo add more class : 

room space.-The Art Ceriter is - 

one of those places that has" 

Something for just 

about 

everyone. So while you're at the 

-Auction, . you can check out. 

their latest brochure of classes 

and activities. P.S. . many 

wellknown artists have 

provided paintings for the. 

Auction so you will bid. on 

quality work. 

MUSIC PIER: Every 

weekend in October, twice-asnice 

musical programs are 

scheduled for the Music Pier. 

This Friday, the Elizabethtown 

College concert band, some 85 

musicians, will 

visit and 

provide a lot of stirring music. 

This is one of the largest 

musical groups to appear at the 

Pier so why not trundle on over 

about 8 p.m. 

The Humane Society Variety 

Show, scheduled for Saturday, 

had to be cancelled at the last 

minute so we are setting up a 

substitute program. Most likely 

by the time you read this 

column, something will already 

have been scheduled. If not, 

we're both in trouble. You will 

probably find a Barbershop 

Quartet and magic show on the 

Pier Saturday. Come on over 

and be surprised. 

The rest of October's entertainment 

includes the Art 

Center Choral and Ochestra, 

October 10; the Ukrainian 

Dancers, October 11, The 

Bavarian 

Ambassadors, October 

17, the Polish Collegiate 

Dancers, October 18, the 

Barbershop Chorus, October 24, 

PANCAKE SUNDAY 

St. 

Augus tines PTA is 

sponsoring a Pancake Sunday 

October 19 from 9 a.m. to noon 

in the school hall. The public is 

welcome. The menue will include 

pancakes, sausage, 

orange juice and coffee. Tickets 

may be obtained from members 

or at the door. Mrs7~3ohn 

Dellasandro is serving as 

chairman. 

The Sowers, a gospel singing 

group, October 25, and a Happy 

H o o. f e r s 

Halloween 

masquarade ' extravaganza 

dance on October 31. ...„'• 

PUMPKIN CONTEST: The 

Center City" Merchants are 

planning a pumpkin decorating 

contest in cooperation with the 

Public Relations Department. 

Prizes will be given for the best 

painted and cut-out pumpkins. 

The entires will be displayed'in 

store windows and on the steps 

of City Hall during the 

Halloween Parade, which is the 

event mentioned previously to 

which yo£i should send a 

donatiotr to. (See 4th 

paragrapb*,last sentence third 

word). Details about this will be 

coming next week. Also be on 

the lookout for information 

about our Bicycle Weekend now 

in the final planning stages. 

CONGRATULATIONS: No 

mixed-up column like this 

would be complete without 

congratulations to someone. 

Certainlv the most deserving 

9fh St. & Atlantic Ave. 399-1817 

PRESCHOOL CHILDREN, 

ages 2V2 - 5 years 

Enjoy our Combination Classes 

BALLET - TUMBLING - SINGING 

ENROLL NOW 

.**»* 

COOKING and EATING 

APPLES 

APPLE CIDER 

JERSEY TOMATOES 

ZUCCHINI & CUCUMBERS 

WATERMELONS 

PEACHES 

REGULAR 

BAKING POTATOES 

SWEET POTATOES 

POLE BEANS 

Field Grown MUMS 

HOUSE PLANTS 

HANGING BASKETS 

GRASSSEED 

HOLLAND BULBS 

Jeffers' Farm 

and GREENHOUSE 

just S. of the R.R. Tracks, Rt. 9, Palermo, N. J. 

> OPEN 7 DAVS I WEEK DIAL 398-3249 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY 

NEW JERSEY 

ORDINANCE NO. 1138 

A BOND ORDINANCE 

PROVIDING 

FOR THE PURCHASE OF A NEW FIRE 

ENGINE AND ASSOCIATED 

EQUIP 

MENT BY THE CITY OF OCEAN CITY, 

IN THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, NEW 

JERSEY, APPROPRIATING $70,000 

THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE 

ISSUANCE OF 164,500 OF BONDS OR 

NOTES OF THE CITY 

FOR TKE 

FINANCING OF SAME. 

BE IT ORDAIN ED BY THE BOAR OOF 

COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF 

OCEAN CITY, COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, 

NEW JERSEY. (NOT LESS THAN TWO 

THIRDS OFTHE MEMBERS THEREOF 

AFFIRMATIVELY 

CONCURRING) AS 

FOLLOWS: 

.SECTION l: The purchase of the new 

fire engine and associated equipment Is 

hereby authorized to bo made or acquired 

by the City of Ocean City, County of Cape 

May, New Jersey. For the aforesaid 

purchase there Is hereby appropriated ttie 

sum of 170,000, said sum bolng Inclusivoof 

any and all appropriations 

heretofore 

made therefor and Including the sum of 

S3,500 as the down payment for said Im* 

provement or purpose as roqulred by law 

and now available therefor by virtue of a 

provision In a budget or budgets of the City 

previously adopted. 

..SECTION I: For the financing of said 

purchaso and to meet the part, of the 

170,000 appropriation not provided for by 

the abovementloned down payment 

negotiable bonds of the City are hereby 

authorized to bo issued In the principal 

amount of 166,500 pursuant to the Local 

_ Bond Law of the State of New Jersey. In 

anticipation ol the Issuance of said bonds 

and to temporarily finance said purchase 

negotiable notes of the City in a principal 

amount not oxceedlng '166.500 are hereby 

authorized to bo Issued pursuant to and 

within the limitations prescribed by the 

aforesaid law. 

SECTION. 3: The purchase (Improvement) 

horoby authorized .and the 

purpose tor the financing of which said 

obligations are to be Issued (which shall be . 

made or undertaken In accordance with - 

contract and specifications prepared and 

filed In the office of the City Clerk and 

hereby approvod), th6 appropriation 

made and the estimated cost of the pur. 

chase (Improvement) and the estimated 

maximum amount of bonds or notes to be 

issued for such purchase are as follows: 

..A. The equipment to be. purchased 

consists of a new 1,250 gallon per minute 

triplo combination pumpor fire truck with 

dlosel drive train Including all ancillary 

equipment and appurtenances thereto. 

.. B. The amount of the appropriation and 

estimated cost Is 170.000. 

. .C. The estimated maximum amount of 

bonds or notos is S6&,500. 

..The excess of the appropriation made 

for the purchaso aforesaid over the 

estimated maximum amount of bonds or 

notes to be Issued therefor as above stated 

Is the amount of the down payment. 

SECTION 4: The following additional 

matters are hereby determined, declared, 

recited and stated: 

.. A. The purpose described In Soctlon 3 of 

this Bond Ordinance Is not a current ex* 

pense and Is a property or Improvement 

which the City may lawfully acquire or 

mako as a local improvement. 

. B. The period of usefulness of said 

purpose, within the limitations of the said 

Local Bond Law and according to the 

reasonable life thereof computed from the 

date of said bonds authorized by this Bond 

- Ordinance Is ten (10) years. 

..C' The supplemental debt 

statement 

rbquired by said Local Bond Law has been 

duly made and filed in the office of the City 

Clerk and a complete executed duplicate 

thereof has been filed In the office of the 

Director of the Division of Local Finance 

in the Department of Community Affairs, 

of the State of New Jersey and such 

statement shows that the gross debt ol the 

City as defined in said law is Increased by 

this Bond Ordinance by 166,300 and that 

said obligations authorized by this Bond 

Ordinance 

will be within all debt 

limitations prescribed by said law. 

. .O. An aggregate amount not exceeding 

12,000 for Items of expense mentioned In 

and permitted under Section 40A;2-30 of 

said law has been Included in the foregoing 

estimate of tho cost of said improvement 

or purpose. 

. E. This Bond Ordinance authorizes 

obligations of the City 

solely for the 

purpose described above and said purposes 

are In the public intorest tor the 

health, welfare, safety and convenience of 

the inhabitants of the City of Ocean City 

and the protection o their property and 

the amounts to be vxpended for said 

purposes pursuant to this Bond Ordinance 

are not unreasonable or exorbitant and the 

issuance of said obligations as authorized 

by this Bond Ordinance will not materially 

Impair the credit of the City nor substantially 

reduce Its ability to pay punctually 

lha principal of and Interest on its 

debts and supply other essential public 

improvements and services. 

SECTION 9: The full faith and credit of 

the City are hereby pledged to the punctual 

payment of the principal of and interest 

on said obligations authorized by 

this Bond Ordinance. 

Said obligations 

shall bedlrect. unlimited obligations of the 

City and the City shall be obligated to levy 

ad valorem taxos upon all the taxable 

property within the City for the paymonf 

ot said obligations and (nterelt tneran 

without limitation ot rate or amount. 

SECTION 6: This Bond ordinance shall 

take effect twenty (20) days after the first 

publication therof after final adoption as 

provided by said Local Bond Law. 

B. THOMAS WALDMAN, 

Mayor 

CHESTER J. WIMBERO. 

Commissioner 

LUTHER L. WALLACE, 

Commissioner 

..The above Ordinance was passed on 

first reading at a meeting ot the Board ot 

Commissioners of the City of Ocean City, 

New Jersey, held on the 3rd day of September, 

197J. and was taken up for.the 

second reading., public hearing, and final 

adoption at a meeting of said Board held 

on the 1st day ot October, 1»7S at 11:00 

A.M., in ttie Commissioners Rooms, City 

Hall. 

. .The bond Ordinance published herewith 

has been finally adopted and the 10 day 

period ot limitation within which a suit, 

action or proceeding 

questioning the 

validity of such Ordinance can' be commenced, 

as provided in the Local Dond 

Law has begun to run from the date of the 

flrtt publication ol this statement. 

LORETTA C. MARSHALL 

City Clerk 

10-J. IT, I».F. Jl u 

person I can think of at this 

moment is John Warrington 

I PAGE 10— SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1975 

LABEL COLLECTION—Pauline Becker and Paul Williams under the 

supervision of Mrs. Donna Campbell arrange containers for Campbell soup 

labels being collected for equipment at St. Augustine's School. The public is 

asked to save the labels and send them to school with any student, drop them in 

containers'at the back of the three local churches or at Eckert's, 1224 Asbury av., 

and Boyd's, 920 Asbury av. The collection will continue through January 9. 

Counsellor photo. 

For a Limited Time Only 

Baptismal pool leaks, ceremony held in ocean 

" An interesting and moving 

report of a recent Sunday 

morning service was given by 

an eyewitness and participant. 

It involved a baptism 

ceremony. Following' is the 

report as given by a member of 

the congregation. 

~ Sunday", September 21, was. 

. just another beautiful day to go 

to church and witness a bap-. 

tism at Tabernacle Baptist 

Church • where the Rev. 

• Roosevelt Farmer, pastor, was 

going to have the honor of 

baptizing his first candidate 

since assuming the pastorate of . 

the church. 

The baptismal pool was 

cleaned and ready to fill. Alas, 

all wasnot well. The pool began 

to leak and the water ran out as 

fast.as it was put in. 

The candidate, James 

Wilson, of Mercer pi., was 

ready and so was the pastor. 

Rev. Farmer said he would 

complete the task even if he had 

to go to the ocean. That is 

exactly what was done. • 

After Morning Worship the 

pastor, the candidate and about 

10 members of the congregation 

walked from the church at 8th 

st. and West av., down 8th st. to 

resents the Most Exciting 

Carpet Offer in Its 63 Years 

MULTIPLE-CHOICE SELECTED CARPET 

SALE 

SAVE *2 to »7 SQ. YD. 

the ocean, singing hymns along 

the way. Older persons and 

smaller children joined the 

group in cars. 

At the beach a number of 

spectators gathered when they 

realized what was taking place. 

Rev. Farmer walked out into 

the ocean and baptized Mr. 

Wilson. The older folks 

reminisced about the days 

lohoti if iâ« rnmmon for 

baptisms to take place, in the 

ocean. To the younger folks it 

was a history-making sight. 

Following the service the 

group returned to the church 

where the Right Hand, of 

Looal Cathoti® Churches set Feast of Holy Rosary 

" Tuesday, October. 7, is the 

Feast of the Holy Rosary. In 

honor of this occasion the 

various organizations of all the 

Catholic parishes in Ocean City 

- St. Augustine's, St. Frances 

Cabrini and Our Lady of Good 

Counsel - will participate in

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINiJL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1975 

K.ofC. donates $1,000 to $t. Augustine's 

Karen Wood in Gettysburg band 

A donation of $1,000 was 

Karen Wood ot 2935 Asbury College is the oldest Lutheranaffiliated 

college in the United ( 

of Columbus Local Council 

presented to St. Augustine's 

Regional School by the Knights 

States. Located in the historic 

south central Pennsylvania 

PTA MEETING 

SOMERS POINT—The 

Somers Point PTA will meet 

Tuesday at 7:30 p.ni. in the 

Jordan rd School. Teachers 

will be introduced, there will be 

an Open House and the Annual 

"Boook Sale will be' conducted. 

All parents are urged to .attend. 

HOUSE PLANT- CARE _ 

A program on the Care of 

House Plants will be presented 

at the meeting of the 83 Club 

Wednesday, October 15, at 8 

p.m. in Plymouth Inn. Mem- 

"bers may bring guests who are 

not members. Dutch Treat 

.dessert will be served. 

Monday evening. The money is 

to be used for the general fund.. 

This year the school needed a 

new roof and, according to 

authorities, the donation will 

come in handy for this. 

Each year the Knights of 

Columbus tries to., make a 

substantial donation to the 

school. This is the third 

donation made to area endeavors 

within the past month. 

Two previcrus donations were 

for education .centers for 

mentally retarded children. 

In the near future a donation 

will be made to .Ocean City's 

Bicentennial Committee of net 

proceeds from.the sale of The. 

Birth" of the Stars; and Stripes . 

story coloring books. This 

project was conducted here 

during the past summer. 

The Snug Harbor Marl in and 

Tuna Club would like to express | 

their appreciation to the 

following merchants for their 

donations which helped to 

make the annual club banquet i 

a tremendous success. 

Boyd's Radio and T.V. 

Stecher Jewelers 

Kabats Men Shop 

Mayer Family Shoe 

Ed Cornman 

Wallace Hardware 

Sportworld LTD. 

Leon's Men Shop 

G.G.'s Diamond Taylor Shop 

Schuff Electric 

Mayers Ship Channel Marina 

Hallamarine Enterprises, Inc. 

Sampson Brothers 

Podding and imtollotion 

bl« at ipeool low prtce 

Lemont's Marina 

Di Orio's Circle Cafe 

Mac's Restaurant 

Gregory's Hotel 

Goldberg's 

Thriftway Markets 

Dav's Tackle 

Sunset Market 

Boyer's Marina 

Dicks Dock 

Circle Liquor 

The Beachcomber Inn 

Dan's Seafood 

DONATION—G. John Schreiner, Jr., Grand Knight of the locallCnigtits of 

Columbus Council, (second from left), presents a check to St. AuguMuie 

Regional School Principal Sister Julia Michele. At left is John W. Brobson, 

president of St. Augustine's Regional School Board, and at right is Rev. James 

F. Welsh, pastor of St. Augustine's parish. Counsellor photo. 

Chris Smith 

at Penn State 

Christopher B. Smith, son of 

' Mrs. Mildred B. Smith and the 

late Joseph S. Smith, of this 

city, 'is attending Penn State 

University .Graduate School. 

Smith attended the Ocean 

City Public Schools and 

graduated from Ocean City in 

1970. He received his Bachelor 

of Arts at the University of New 

York at Albany. While' at 

Albany, Mr. Smith studied 

Psychology and,Sociology' and 

was a member of the National 

Honor Society in Pschology. 

* During his last year in 

college, Smith, was a residence 

assistant at Water bury Hall 

that housed over 50 young men. 

Now at Penn State, Smith is 

majoring in counseling and is a 

resident assistant at Hamilton 

Hall. 

Smith will graduate from 

Penn State at the end of the 1976 

Summer Semester. 

Cultural Arts Center 

portrait, 

The October exhibits at the 

Cultural Arts Center of Ocean 

City, 409 Wesley av., open on 

October 7, main gallery 

featuring the donated work for 

the Center's Annual Art Auction, 

and in the upper gallery, 

the "Barbara" exhibit, the 

Center's model-in-residence, 

continuing. 

This year the Annual Art 

Auction will be Saturday, 

October 18,11 a.m: until 4 p.m. 

The Community Chorale of the 

Art Center will provide light 

lunch refreshments for a 

nominal fee. 

There • will be three auctioneers 

conducting the sale of 

many paintings, drawing, 

prints, sculpture and some fun 

things, to add a little spice to 

the day's events. 

On Friday evening, October 

10, at the Ocean City Music Pier 

on the boardwalk, there will be 

joint concert by the Art Center's 

Community Chorale, 

accompanied by the Orchestra, 

under the direction of William 

Wood and Edmund DeLuca, 

respectively. 

If interested in- information 

available on bus trips to the 

Community Concert Series in 

Atlantic City this Fall and 

Winter Season, please stop in or 

phone 399-7628 or 399-6111, ext. 

BETTER 

THAN 

A CLEARANCE 

" PRINT PATTERN" 

100% continuous filament nyloi 

High density rubber bacl< 

Patterns iot any room 

OfJ| 

OCEAN CITY 

9fh St. & Bay Ave. 

280. 

The bus trip, November 13, to 

the Forrest Theatre to see 

Katherine Hepburn in her new 

comedy, sold out immediately, 

but the Art Center is fortunate 

enough to be able to charter a 

second bus, and there are a few 

seats remaining. Cost is $15 to 

members of the Art Center, $19 

to non-members. The bus will 

leave the Art Center at 4 p.m., 

allowing ample time for dinner 

in Philadelphia, .before the 8 

p.m. curtain. Plan to stop in 

today and make your reservation. 

FALL CLASSES Start the 

week of October 6 at the Art 

Center. Classes are open to both 

the beginning student and the 

more advanced student. 

For young people, on 

Saturdays there will be pottery, 

for students ages 10 to 14 years, 

and drawing for students, 8 

through 12 years. 

Other classes will cover, 

drawing, oil, watercolor, sumi, 

photography, 

silkscreen, sculpture, weaving, 

batik, fencing, yoga. 

Advance registration is 

advised, as some classes are 

limited as to size. 

Gallery hours, open to the 

public, no fee, are Tuesday 

through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 

p.m. and evenings, 7 to 10 p.m., 

Monday through Friday. 

Art contest for seniors announced 

Kiwanis to host travel lecture 

On Wednesday evening, 

October 8, at 8 p.m. in the high 

school auditorium Ocean City 

Kiwanis Club will present its 

first program of the Travel and 

Adventure Series. 

Trevor Dornbush has roamed 

the world collecting experiences 

since he left his 

hometown of Rotorua, New 

Zealand at 17. During the 

course of his travels, he has 

worked at many occupations, 

everything from operating 

heavy equipment, logging, 

commercial fishing in Prince 

Our choice /@c£z£x, carpets, 

luxury quality only, 

full color ranges 

(not leftovers), 

newest fashion 

textures . . . 

at reduced 

prices...now! 

FLAMINGO' 

• 1 00°o contmuou'j filament nylon pile 

• Oêr all tweed effect 

ON SALE UNTIL A WEEK FROM SATURDAY 

WILD WOOD 

Rio Grande & Park 

• 16 space dyed colorations 

• New, exciting plu*ih concept 

ONLY 

SWEET SCENE" 

100% continuous filament nylon 

pik- 

Combination of durability, 

Iu*if*,-r and luxurious beauty 

Cut and loop pile shag , 

ONLY 

$K99 

%J SQ YD 

CM. COURT HOUSE 

Orman and N. Main St. 

The New Jersey State Capital exhibit was composed of three 

Arts Contest for Senior entries fromoeach county, the 

Residents was held at the State entries having won in their 

Museum on September 16. The local county art contest 

sponsored by the County Offices 

on Aging. 

J. Anton Miller, a resident of 

Victorian Towers, Cape May 

won honorable mention for his 

painting, "May Blossoms". Mr. 

Miller's painting, along with 

the other winners, will be on 

display during the month of 

October at Morven, the 

Governor's mansion. 

TVevor Dornbush 

Rupert, Canada and abalone 

diving on the southern coast of 

New South Wales, Austrailia. 

Mr. Dornbursh and his wife, 

Ann, presently live in Toronto, 

Ontario. As tour guides through 

Austraila they give a look at a 

country, on the move. From 

beautiful Sidney Opera House, 

like modern concrete sails in 

Sydney Harobr, to the pounding 

surf on Bondi Beach, the film 

"Austrailia" captures the rapid 

pluse of the land and its vibrant 

people. 

YOUR GRASS 

IS HUNGRY, 

FEED IT! 

Gome To Our 

Lawn 

Supermarket, 

We'll Give You 

10% Off 

WITH THIS AD 

On Any 

ORTHO 

PRODUCT 

IN STOCK 

HARDWARE 

514 New Road 

Somers Point & 

927-0600 •:«•••••»*•«• 

LEISURE _CLUB MEETING 

All members of the Good 

Counsel Leisure Club are urged 

to be present at the regular 

meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m. in 

the social hall, 40th st. and 

Asbury av. Dues for the coming • 

year are being collected and 

may be paid at that meeting. 

All members must be paid up to 

be eligible to vote for new officers 

in the upcoming election. 

av.. Ocean City, is a member of 

the Gettysburg College Marching 

Band. 

Ms. Wood, a senior, plays a 

trumpet and serves as 

president of the band. 

The Marching Band, directed 

by Robert F. Zellner, assistant 

professor of music at Gettysburg, 

performs at all of the 

home football games, rnlliesj, 

and parades. ... 

Founded in 1B32, Gettysburg 

community of Gettysburg, it 

offers a liberal arts education 

to 1,850 men and women 

students. 

•. 

Want to Sell? 

• Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

4imi lure 

re-finishing 

A DYING ARP — IT'S STILl ALIVE AT 

C. F. SCHULTZ 927-3689 

Traveling Woman 

. .Young and with It? You bet! Allyn Krdger, Educational \ 

Consultant for Bernlna Sewing Machines of Switzerland, is i 

young - But old in sewing know-how. With years of sewing < 

and traveling experience, Allyn is a teacher of teachers. 

.. Aya native of Bemidjl, Minnesota, Allyn taught sewing of ' 

lingerie, owners' instruction on the Bernlna, and general 

sewing classes while still a student at Bemidjl State College. 

After a Junior year at Oxford in England and extensive 

travel in Europe, and more sewing classes (as a student this 

time) at the Bernlna factory in Switzerland, Allyn graduated 

with a Business Administration Degree. Allyn now works for 

Bernina Sewing Machines educating New Bernlna dealers, 

elightening old Bernina dealers, and movln' on with her 

traveling sewing show. 

_ 

. .Come to Baker's House of Fabrics on Oct. 10,1975 at 1 p.m. 

and 7 p.m. to hear and see Allyn Kreiger's Joy of sewing 

show. 

. .Any home sewer using any sewing machine will learn new 

and exciting sewing techniques. Come and see the newest by 

the youngest sewing wizard—Allyn Krelger!! 

BAKER'S HOUSE OF FABRICS 

526 S. Shore Road, PALERMO Phone 398-4060 

Many of Our Senior 

Citizens have been 

enjoying this Banking 

Convenience for Years: 

DIRECT DEPOSIT OF 

SOCIAL SECURITY 

CHECK IN INDIVIDUAL'S 

ACCOUNT ... 

without Charge! 

Perhaps we're a little bit ahead of our time in the "extra 

services" offered our depositors. But it is no news to many 

of our senior citizens when it comes to direct deposit each 

month of their government checks for social security 

benefits. They like it as well today as they did last month....and 

last year. 

If you would like to have the same convenience, call us 

today. Come to the "first" bank. In case you're memory 

needs jogging...we were first too with Free Check Writing 

priveleges. 

FIRST NATIONAL 

BANK 

OF TUCKAHOE 

Main Office: 

Main Street - Tuckahoe • 628-2250 

Branch Office: 

108 Roosevelt Blvd. • Marmora • 399-6611 

7 

ft,. 

1 

I 

1 

r. 

• W' . 


..•_ 

_kP£ 

John Caville, of the Allied Civic Council, the Rev. D. Richard Garrison, panel 

member, and John Gilbert, Jr., moderator, go over details for the Forum on 

Urban Renewal to be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. 

Counsellor photo 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEDGER 

Introducing Msgr. Joseph E. Doherty 

New pastor at Good Counsel 

Bishop George H. Guilfoyle, 

of the Diocese of-Camden, has 

announced the assignment of. 

Msgr. Joseph E. Doherty as 

pastor of Our Lady, of Good 

Counsel R.C. Chiirchfto succeed 

Msgr. Joseph S. McCauley. The 

change will be effective 

Tuesday, October 7. 

Msgr. Doherty, who has 

served as vicar general of the 

- Camden Diocese since 1960, 

was ordained to the priesthood 

in 1947 after earning his 

bachelor's and master's 

degrees at Catholic University 

of America. He later earned a 

Turnabout fair play 

doctorate in Sacred Theology at DeSales, Barrihgton, from 1955 

Catholic Univeristy. to 196), and as past©- of St. 

After serving as assistant Jr- ih," East Camden, from 

chancellor of the Camden 1W to 1968. In addition to his 

Diocese for .one year, Msgr. pastoral duties, he also serves 

Doherty was named chancellor as a-member of the Diocese's 

in March, 1950,, a post he held Board of Consultors and as a 

for 10 years. In 1952 he. was member of the Board of 

elevated to Papal Chamberlain Trustees of> Catholic Social 

with the title of monsignor. He Services. 

was named .a Domestic Prelate 

to the Pope in 1957 and a 

Prothpnotary Apostolic in 1964. 

Msgr. Doherty has been 

pastor of Blessed Sacrament 

parish in Margate since October, 

1968. He has previously 

served as oastor of St. Francis 

Msgr. McCauley has served 

as pastor of Our Lady of Good 

Counsel Parish for 14 years. A 

native of Paterson, he was 

ordained in 1940 as a member of 

the Salesian Society and served 

as a teacher and assistant 

pastor in New York State until 

Urban Renewal Forum Friday Mercer place residents call 

Renewal; Submission and Redevelopment Agency; 

approval of a survey and 

planning application; 

city on improvement pledge 

A Forum on Urban Renewal 

will be held tomorrow, Friday, 

at 8 p.m. in the high school 

auditorium, co-sponsored by 

the Allied Civic Council and the 

Social Services Department of 

the Colony Club. 

Highlights of the forum will 

be: Definition of Urban 

Execution stage or loan and 

grant approval; Acquisition of 

property; Relocation of 

families and businesses; 

Rehabilitation of structures not 

to be acquired by the 

The Best Old Fashioned'Pump Service 

JOEL'S HESS 

STATION 

OPEN 6 A.M. 'TIL MIDNIGHT 

9th St. in Ocean City 

High Quality 

HESS GAS 

and OIL 

TYTYTY* 

USED BABY FURNITURE 

AT "YOWLING" SAVINGS 

Sale from Friday Eve., Oct. 3rd, 6 to 9 P.M. 

thru Saturday, Oct. 4th, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 

HIGH CHAIRS as low as . 

CRIBS (Complete) as low as 

PLAY PENS as low as . . 

STROLLERS as low as . . 

s 15 oo 

$ 65 00 

$15 oo 

CAPE MAY COUNTY RENTAL SERVICE 

1245 West Ave., Ocean City, Phone 398-0032 

Tea Cart 

ENSEMBLE 

Mediterranean Styling 

Award-winning dcsifj'"' 1 OS3000 

100% Solid Slate Modular Chassis 

Matrix Plus Picture- Tube, Super 

Insta-Maitic Color Tuning with Electronic 

Light Sensor Picture Control 

that constantly adjusts picture as 

room light changes 1 Instant Picture 

and Sound Delachable 'Glare 

Guard' Filter 

,Tj 

roll color tu 

Irani caam 

SPECIAL $ 

OFFER 

Construction by the city of 

public improvements such as 

parking areas, streets, 

sidewalks and curbs; 

Disposition or resale of cleared 

land to developers; Definitions 

of deteriorated and dilapidated 

units, low income and moderate 

income units. 

One of the panelists, Michael 

Collins, is author of the report 

"An Analysis of Low and 

Moderate Income Housing 

Needs in New Jersey". Points 

from this report which will be 

brought out include: In Ocean 

City there are approximately 

576 deteriorated units, 286 

dilapidated units and 26 units 

lacking plumbing facilities; 

The financial housing need is 

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1975 

Archie Harris Club to resurhe sessions 

The Archie Harris Club will not have a regular membership. 

All interested persons 

AARP discusses offshore drilling; Sets Bermuda tour, activities 

Ray Talbot reported a Weanes.aay ot each month from Members were reminded that membership. 

(he Music Pier with a tentative 

resume meetings Wednesday, 

Defensive Driving Course will* 1:30 to J:30 p.m.. in the dues • were payable as of Plans for the annual date of December 12 set. 

October 8, at 7:15 p.m. in the are welcome. Complete films of 

be held October 7 and 8 at 9:30' American Legion Hall, 14th st. December and those who are Christmas Luncheon were The next regular meeting will 

Youth Center. Meetings will be the prior Saturday's Ocean City . 

"and Haven av. Also, there will delinquent will be dropped from announced. It will be held on be October 24 at 1 p.m. on the 

held every Wednesday High School football game will 

Music Pier. ' - • . 

• throughout football season. - be shown- with sin .explanation ' 

The Archie Harris Club does. by .Mike. Sldveski and his 

An interesting and informative 

program on the 

effects of offshore drilling on 

(he area was presented at the 

meeting of the Ocean City 

-thapter American Association 

of Retired Persons last Friday 

on' the Music Pier. . • 

The- 600 members attending 

heard a discussion and saw 

films shown by members of the 

Environmental Protection 

Divisions of The Atlantic Richfield 

and Texaco Oil Comijanies. 

Frank Hill,- tour director, 

Deported on the Bermuda trip. 

There will be 126 members 

embarking on October 11. He 

also asked for suggestions for 

trips for the future reminding 

the members that 13 were held 

last year. 

a.m. in the First United 

Methodist Church. 

PresTdent John Gilbert announced 

a . forum on Urban 

Renewal will be presented by a 

panel of authorities Fridayr 

October.3, at 8 p.m. in the high 

school auditorium. A question 

and answer period will follow 

the presentation and the public ' 

is urged to attend. 

A public meeting of the State 

Association of Community 

Affairs on Safety and Welfare 

will be held October 6 at 8 p.m. 

in the Primary School. 

Other announcements included 

a reminder of the free 

Blood Pressure and Diabetes 

Detection Clinic held the second 

ALL KLNDS OF SUBS & SANDWICHES 

be Senior Citizens' bowling 

every Monday at 1 p.m. at the • 

Somers Point Bowling Lanes. . 

An invitation was received 

from the 16-34 Community 

Association to a meeting October 

17 at 8 p.m. in the Intermediate 

School. Professors 

from Stockton State College 

will speak on the Charter Study 

Commission. • 

John Caville announced that 

• the Homestead Act, providing 

tax relief for residents 65 years 

old. Relief also is included for 

residents disabled with incomes 

of $5,000 or less. This will 

appear on the November ballot. 

Ooean City, Pleasantville Rofarians in joint session 

 

IFor the largest and most complete Selection 

of Fresh.and Frozen Seafood in New Jersey. 

Take Out or Eat Here 

SEASON'S FIRST 

Individual 

$929 

OYSTER PIES 2each 

Chock full of fresh 

Oysters 

900TiltonRd. 

Northfield 

TULL-S 

641-6014 

Open 7 Days 

9-8 

a Week 

HAND-MADE DOLLS 

A wide variety of Gifts 

for the Entire Family 

FOURY'S 

GENERAL STORE 

SHOP • ANTIQUE SHOP 

Rt. 6fi & Mosquito Landing Rd., TUCKflHOE, N. J. 

• OPEN 10 to 7 EVERY DAY O 

BROWSERS ALWAYS EXPECTED & WELCOME 

SMORGASBORD 

LUNCH 

Monday thru Friday, 11:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. 

DINNER 

Daily, 5 to 8 P.M. Sunday, 3 to 6 P.M. 

-DON'T FORGET 

SUNDAY MORNING 

SMORGASBORD 

BREAKFAST 

8:30 to 11:30 A, I 

Where Is 

All of This? 

PREPS 

34th Street & Asbury Avenue 

Phone 398-0722 

(«•)• 

'*'.'' 

ON THE CIRCLE 

SOMERS POINT. NEW JERSEY 

Fisherman's Inn 

3325 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0795 

IS NOW CLOSED!! 

~ We wish to THANK 

all our Patrons who made 

this season our best ever. 

Watch for Future Developments. 

Serving Good 

Homestyle Cooking 

We're Famous 

for our 

Homey Dining 

Atmosphere 

ON THE CIRCLE 

Somers Pt.N.J. 

| OUR DAILY *2.25 SPECIALS | 

¥ From October 6th to October 10th, 1975 

¥ 

TUESDAY 

Junior Hot Combination Seafood Platter; 

¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥t 

FREE 

PARKING 

PHONE 

927-2284 

MONDAY- 

Yankee Pot Roast of Choice Beef with Jardinere 

gravy; Roasted Chicken Half with Stuffing „& 

Cranberry Sauce; Broiled Filet of Ocean Fresh 

Sea Trout with Lemon Butter. 

Braised Pork Tenders with Rice Confetti, One 

Veg.; Pennsylvania Dutch Style Chicken Pot Pie 

en Casserole, One Veg. 

WEDNESDAY 

Broiled Baby Beef Liver Steak with Fried 

Onions; Home Made Cheese Ravioli with Hot 

Sausage, Italian Salad & Roll; Baked Stuffed 

Jersey Pork Chop with Savory Gravy. 

THURSDAY 

Roast Stuffed Boneless Breast of Chicken with 

Cranberry Sauce; Broiled Filet of Fresh 

Bluefish with Lemon Butter; Steamed Knockwurst 

with Sauerkraut, One Vegetable. 

FRIDAY- 

Freshly Ground Choice Sirloin Steak with Fried 

Onions; Broiled Filet of Fresh Spanish Mackerel 

with Lemon; Louisiana Shrimp ala King en 

Casserole with Toast Points. 

Dally Special Platters Include Rolls & Butter, 

Soup or Salad & Choice of Two Vegetables except 

where otherwise noted 

Special Sandwich Luncheon Served Daily 11-3 

P.M....11.50 

We Featve "HOMEMADE PASTRY" 

8top ft Visit Our Bakery 

* 

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* 

* 

* 

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BIG WINNER — Dr. Morris Bunn presents his daughter, Kim Bridgens, with 

me Water Witch award for catching the largest fish of the season in the division 

for youngsters 12 years and_below. This was one of the awards presented at the 

annual Snug Harbor Marlin and Tuna Club banquet held last Saturday 

'VALUABLE COUPON 

Come to the Happy Place! 

- x\3.' "Where the Town Meets" 

OPEN 7 A.M. TILL ? 

50° OFF with this Ad! 

Any Check off *2.00 or More 

9th st. & Central Ave. Dial 399-0113 

Now Serving American Food 

Hot Dogs 45 C 

Hamburger 60 c 

Grilled Cheese 60 c 

COFFEE Only 15< 

CHINESE! 

FOOD 

— RESTAURANT 1 

9th ST. & ASBURY AVE., OCEAN CITY 

Open 11 A.M. Daily Take-Out Dial 399-7773 

w J.IAIJJLJJLL «MMJU JLLUJUJU 

MULFORD'S 

,* CQgBIN_t 

"HOUSE/ 

^ "Seafood Our Specialty" 

NOW APPEARING 

Virtuoso Guitarist 

DENNIS McCORKLE 

Dine and Dance in the Warm, 

Informal Atmosphere of the 

Corbin House, Fri. and Sat., 

7-12. Sunday 5-10. 

Lunch Served from II a.m. — Dinner Served 'til 10 p.m. 

U Mile North of Tuckahoe on Route 50 

CORBIN CITY 628-2641 

Delicious Cocktails 

Plenty of Free Parking 

• CLOSED ON TUESDAYS * 

'« tr * taM V* V4 fc« V* W N M ** to'4 H kM V* V* V* 0 4 *4 ¥4 * » 

Schreiner, Jr., treasurer. 

The Snug Harbor Marlin and 

Tuna Club is dedicated to good 

fishing and healthy competition 

for anglers of all ages and 

sexes. Anyone interested in 

joining, the club for the coming 

season, can write, Snug Harbor 

Marlin and Tuna Club, P.O. 

Box 632, Ocean City, 08226. 

11th St. and Asbury Ave., 

New Winter Hours: 

OPEN 11 A.M. 

'TIL MIDNIGHT 

7 DATS A WEEK 

PIZZA • SANDWICHES 

Phone 398-1250 

THE MEDITERRANEAN RESTURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

are pleased to announce JOHNNY AUSTIN and his trio with their 

fabulous songs of the 40's... appearing every night except Mondays. 

COMING FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 3RD. 

"THE FABULOUS SPARTANS" 

International Music Group Greek Israeli Music 

FEATORING 2 BELLY DANCERS 

THE FAMOUS GITA from ISRAEL singing, Israeli dancing. In celebration 

we will be serving GREEK Hor D' OEUVRES and SPECIAL- 

TIES 

HARVEST MOON BAU. OCTOBER 17, 

with JOHNNY AUSTIN and his 15 piece orchestra . . . 

ADMISSION $2 this night. You are invited to join us at 

THE MEDITERRANEAN RESTAURANT 

AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

~~| c | MMoeArttarBlw*, Soa»»Potet,MJ. 

* 800 Seating Capacity 3 Dining Rooms, 3 Cocktail Lounger 2 Large 

Dance Floors 

- ' 

BANQUET FACILITIES NO CHARGE FOR MUSIC 

Home Baking Done on Premises - Largest Menu Selection I 

ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SERVED 

TH ROUGH Wl NTE R SEASON IN THE 

MEDITERRANEAN ROOM FROM6 P.M. TILL 11 P.M. 

rino, and rowed 

$4.95 

4l



r-AGE 16 — SfcCTION ONE Z^Z^^-Z^-^-Z^- — ~ — 

Elizabethtown College Concert Band to present program on Pier Friday 

The 8.5-member 

Elizabethtown., Pa., College 

•Concert Band will play on the 

Music Pier, vhere, 8 Pqgn. 

FYiday, (October 3)-. There will 

be a 50 cent'admission charge. 

Directed by Otis D Kitchen, 

the Bicentennial oriented 

program will include, A 

.Festival Prelude, by Alfred 

Reed, Medley of American 

* 

¥ ¥¥¥ 

¥ 

Kit 

A lonrfmorli in 

Somtn Point 

prim* Rlbi 

Stalks 

Lobsleri 

arms 

Inn 

33 Years 

Sam* 

Ucolion 

Macting Rooms 

For All Occasion! 

Revolutionary Tunes by tiarrisburg, Pa. and for the High School for nine years, and publications by Continental Music Educators Convention in caster Musical Arts Society, 

Grudman, Victor Herbert National Music Educators has served as conductor, Press of Elizabethtown. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, PCBA, The National 

selections, an arrangements of Convention" East. in performer, and adjudicator in. Mr\ Kitchen directs the 1969; performed at a Tampa Federation of Music Clubs,. 

early American Hymns as well Philadelphia. 

various states. He is the past Laheastsr Youth Symphony, jazz choir performed for the MENC, PMEA, NBA, EBDNA, 

a^ selected marches. 

The group's director, Otis D.. Virginia State Chairman of the the Elizabethtown College Music Educators Convention of NAJE, and NACWPI. He was 

The ensemble, one of theKitchen., is a graduate of 'NBA, and was an officer in the Band and serves as an organistchoir 

director for St. Paul's The concert band has {Per- 

edition of "Outstanding 

Pennsylvania, January, 1973. selected to appear in' the 1973 

largest ever to play at theBridgewater College, Va.* the Virginia State Band and Orchestra 

Association and is at United Methodist Church in formed at Lincoln Center, New" 

Music Pier, schedules Navy School of Music-and 

numerous concerts each year • Northweaterh University." He present serving as vicepresident 

of the Pennsylvania Associate Professor at the Commerce- in Washington, 

Lancaster. He holds the rank of York, for the Department of 

and recently played in Newwas elected to Who's Who at 

DUQUaIII 

York City, Washington, D.C., Bridgewater. Since receiving a College Band Directors coilege where he teaches D.C., and last spring was 

Masters Degree fromNor-Associationthwestern, 

he has continued He has written articles for the methods. The Elizabethtown the Eastern Music Educators 

conducting, woodwinds, and selected for a performance for 

advanced graduate study, Instrumentalists, National Jazz College Stage Band, which he' National •• Conference in 

taught public schools in Educators Journal, PMEA directs, was featured at Philadelphia. 

Roanoke, where he was band Journal and the NBAHemisfair '68 in San Antonio, He is a member of the Lan- 

director at William Fleming 

pnd ha« n serips of Texas; performed for the State 

OVER 38 ITEMS 

To Choose Fifom. 

SoftShell Crabs 

Sauteed Frog Legs 

Rainbow Trout 

Boneless Breast of 

Chicken a la 

Parmigiana 

LONGPOAT BLVD. IN SOMERS POINT 

NIC* NIC*«rion 

Sonfp and Organ 

Bot> Smith. Piano 

Rov Gillian's 

WONDERLAND 

PIER 

6th Street and Boardwalk 

RIDES OPEN 

Sat. Nite Only. 6:30 P.M. 

Just over 

CONEY'S 

34TH STREET 

n •OOSCVCLT UVD. ONE MIX FBOK BUDGE 

Phone 

927-8131 

LIQUOR STORE 

—3.000 Cases Cold Beer!— 

BAR & COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

Your Favorite Foods & Drinks 

MARTY GEE at the Piano 

Friday & Saturday Nites— 

Sunday Take out Beer Sales Ph. 399-9851 or 6602 

I Between Sips | 

j:|: by John $. 

The best known wines "of Italy 

are grown in the Piedmont 

section, located between the 

Alps and theRiverPo, where the 

fertile plains and valleys yield 

fabulous crops of grapes to 

produce such famous wines as 

Barbera and Asti Spumante. 

: Torino, of course is the center 

[ of the industry, and is also the 

; home of Vermouth. Barolo, 

: classed as one of the kings of 

: wine, comes from an ancient 

:• volcanic hill near the village of the same name. Barolo is a 

\ red wine, big, full-bodied, with a ruby-red color which takes 

•: on a brownish shade as it ages. Nebbiolo is the grape most 

|: commonly found in the vineyards of this region. Other red 

|: wines of the Piedmont region include Gattinara, a dry, 

j: slightly bitter wine, yet having a pleasant flavor. Also 

:j nearby is produced the Cortese Bianco, a light-bodied, straw- 

:| colored wine with a greenish cast. Asti is where the sparkling 

:•: wines of Italy are produced. Asti Spumante is best noted of 

S these. Asti Spumante is a delicious wine with, a sweet, 

;i muscat flavor which gives a fresh fruitiness. Also, from the 

•:; white wines of Piedmont comes sparkling Lacrima Christi, a 

£ somewhat drier type. 

If you could kick the person responsible for most of your 

troubles, you wouldn't be able to sit down for six months. 

S 

COOKING WITH WINE 

•:•: 

Quick Creamed Crab or Lobster 

•:•: This makes 2 cups; serves 2 to 4. You'll need 2 tblspns. 

$: butter or margarine; 3 tblspns. finely chopped green pepper; 

S 1 tblspn. instant minced onion or 4 tblspns. finely chopped 

:g raw onion; 1 (10'2-oz.) can cream of mushroom soup; •/» cup 

•:•: Sherry; 1 (6'/2-oz.) can crab, about a half cup or same 

£ amount of cooked canned lobster; buttered toast or cooked 

:•:• rice or crisp canned chowmein noodles. Melt butter in 

S saucepan. Add green pepper and onion; saute 3 minutes. Stir 

S in undiluted soup and wine; mix well. Add crab or lobster. 

•:•: Heat until steaming, stirring gently to avoid breaking crab 

£: pieces. Serve over hot toast, rice or noodles. Sprinkle with 

Si parsley. (Also superb over an omelet). 

:£ A happy homeowner is one who likes to fix things around 

•:•: the house-martinis. 

':•: 

QUICK QUIZE 

x A. How about a quickie dessert recipe?. 

•:•: A. Sure-why not! Try blending sour cream into frozen 

"strawberries or raspberries.Heap in canned peach halves. 

:.': Add a spoonful of Tokay or Port. Your guests will love it. 

CIRCLE 

.% 

LIQUOR STORE 

% FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 

% IN ALLOF SOUTHJERSEY 

| On the Circle SomersPoi-J 

Package Sale* la Our Only Buiineai, Not a Sideline 

K%m&mmsa^^ 

* 

* 

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* 

* 

* 

Medical Society and aides visit Coast Guard Center 

The first meeting of the 

season of the Medical Auxiliary 

of Cape May County was 

combined with the Medical 

Society when they were guests 

at the Coast Guard Station in 

Cape May. 

An invitation had been extended 

the members for their 

6rst dinner meeting by base 

Commander Capt. A.B. How 

and Capt. Dorothea Chapman, 

M.D. The meeting was held last 

Wednesday at the Officers 

Club. • 

Prior to dinner a tour was 

conducted of the new medical 

building, a self sufficient 

dispensary and hospital 

complete with labs. X-ray 

department and dental clinics. 

In an emergency the modern 

£ 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

Hickman's 

'Thurs. Only! 

Lasagna 

$2 50 

1155AshuryAve., 399-1515 

Closed on Mondays 

s 8 Tt BTTH T 

Open v 

facilities can be expanded to 

take care of 200 patients. 

Warrant Officer Tourneau 

who guided the tour explained 

the routine the new recruits 

undergo. The latest innovation 

is the appearance of female 

recruits who take the same 

training as the male recruits: 

Every week a new group of 

recruits arrives for the sixweek 

basic training and every 

week a class graduates. The 

summer months will see as 

State historic sites 

lecture set at Point 

SOMERS POINT—On 

Monday evening October 6 

David Poinsett, supervisor 

State Historic Sites, will 

present a slide lecture on the 

State's Revolutionary War 

houses and show what 

restoration is being done to 

commemorate the nation's 200 

birthday. 

Among them will be 

Washington's headquarters at 

Rocky Hill, the Craig House on 

Monmouth Battlefield,, and 

Salem County's well-known 

Nancock House.. 

The lecture will be held in the 

Atlantic County Historical 

Society's Library-Museum 

Building, 907 Shore rd. at 8:15 

p.m. Tickets may be purchased 

at the door.- 

t 

t'siprsrvsmvn 

phone 

- • - -. . o 

I BftJULfi ft.o C o o,Q,g Q Q_QJLPJUULQJUUUIA-P 9* M P-.ft * 

Sandbar 

J 

* ; 

yL\ 

*i 

* 

J 

jf j 

GIANT 

TV SCREEN 

Monday Night 

FOOTBALL 

Hot Dogs & Beer 

Entertainment 

We are happy to Introduce 

Our Friends 

oz 

Playing Wed. thru Sat. 

* 

* * 

* 

* 

* 

" TUESDAY ! 

ITALIAN NIGHT 

5 to 10 P.M. 

HOMEMADE SPAGHETTI 

and $195 

MEATBALL • 

P1TCHEK Mil Ujpht 

SPECIALS A " "'B 111 

JiPRIME RIB 

* 

31th St. Causeway 

Into Ocean City 

¥ ¥¥¥¥¥ 

HAPPY HOUR;* 

BEAT 

Carol Lee's Bell t¥ 

4:45.5:00,5:15 

5:30, 5:45 & 6:00 

SNACKS 

5 Days a Week 

PARTY 

NITE 

WED.. OCT. 8 

We Honor Our 

SANDBAR 

SOFTBALL 

"Come in and 

Party With Us 

f * 

FRI. & SAT M 5:30 to 8:30 

SUNDAY 3:00 to 8:30 

Mon. - Dollar Day • Tues. - oiirimp Nite 

Luncheon Specials & Platters, Each Day 

\¥ 

\t 

\¥ 

\¥ 

\¥ 

\¥ 

\¥ ¥ 

a, 

many as 1,200 recruits whereas 

in the winter this may be 

reduced to 500 recruits a month. 

The staff of the dispensary 

includes Dr. Chapman, senior 

Tnedical officer, three other 

physicians, nine dental officers, 

20 dental technicians, two 

physician's assistants, one 

medical administrator and 30 

corpsmen. 

Samuel Ingraham, M.D.. 

president of the Medical 

Society welcomed members of 

the Society and Auxiliary .and 

introduced the hosts of 

evening, Dr. Chapman 

Capt. How. 

the 

and 

Dr. Chapman followed with 

an illustrated talk on the Coast 

Guard. She also gave a resume 

of Capt. How's career. 

Capt. How talked about the 

training and work of the 

recruits. He also explained the 

medical aspects of the recruits 

as well as of the 4,000 dependants 

at the base. ., 

The evening concluded with a 

Polynesian dinner. 

Township lists settlers day 

UPPER TOWNSHIP—The. 

spirit and substance of Early 

America will be reborn in a 

Settlers Day celebration to be 

held Saturday, October 4, 

between 2 and 6 p.m. at Caldwell 

Park, Stagecoach rd., 

Palermo. 

Residents settled in Upper 

Township are asked toprovide 

the families and the Bicentennial 

Committee will provide 

an afternoon of fun, all of which 

is free. 

It is suggested that residents 

bring a picnic lunch and come 

early. Ample time will then be 

had toobserve the exhibits and 

watch the craftsmanship of the 

neighbors. 

More than 70 prizes are 

planned tobe awarded. A Blue 

Ribbon contest, and a contest 

fnr the best Bicentennial 

Too Late to Classify 

DRIVER NEEDED 

California (L.A.) for new car 

and small U-Haul. Car expenses 

paid. Leave Oct. 

23rd. Call 399-5650 or 522-5565 

! 

DOES YOUR child need a helping hand In 

starting school? Call Mrs. Neat, certified 

teacher. 3?»179«. 46.00 an hour, tf 1014 

ARE YOU SICK or troubled? Turn on 700 

Club. TV 17. Monday - Friday. 10:10 

a.m. - noon and repealed at midnight. Also 

Saturday at 11:00 p.m. Fraa telephone 

counsellngi Also teachings. 10.10:10 a.m. 

For Information. 399-7311. 

TLtf 

WINTER RENTALS—3511 Central. 1stII.. 

4 bdrms.. 2 baths. 1150 plus utilities. 

Available 114 75. Call 1»»J»J». tl 

BATON TWIRLINO—South Jersey School 

of Baton. Ctoisoi, private Instruction. 

Join our Bicentennial drum and baton 

corpsl Instructor, Prlscllla Parker. 119- 

Uii. 10-3 

APT. SIZE—refrigerator, sola bad with 

cover, chrome Kit. set with 4 chairs, 140 

takes all. Call 399-4292. Sat. Oct. 4th. 10-1 

SOMERS PT.—Area. 3 room apt. Private 

ent., sleeps 1 or 3. No pets or children. 

1100 per mo. plus utilities. 937.]i«. 10-2 

DINING RM.—auHetHutch (Pecan) tl». 

Call399-4«»8. 10-1 

YEARLY RENTAL—Neat, clean, coiy. 

One room offlciency apt. Centrally 

located. Private bath. Utilities Included, 

$110 monthly. Call after 4 p.m. 390-5453. 10- 

2 

HELP WANTED—Full time waitress, 

experience preferred. Call for Intor 

view 399-441». Ready's, 413-lth st. tl 

YARD SALE—» to S Sat. Oct. 4th. 1231 

Asburyav. (rear). 10-2 

NOROE—Relrlgeralor-freoior, 7 pc. 

dining room lot. Lloyd's stereo. 

speakers, turntable. 3W-04I6. lo-» 

1771 VEOA—Notch back, 36,000 miles, 

radial tires. (1,479. Call ltt-0111. 10-10 

WINTER RENTAL—Small off. apt., all 

utilities Included, M3. Call 3»91034.10-2 

SOME INTERESTING contents of 119 E. 

Seaspray rd. an sale, Saturday. Oct. 4, 

IS p.m. 10-2 

71 BOLTAKO Cycle 100. recently 

overhauled. 1273. Call 19S-1191. 10-2 

YEARLY RENTAL—2 bdrm. furnished. 

SlSOper mo. incl. heat. Also cable. 1040 

Asburyav. Call 390-3235- tl 

OARAGE SALE—Sat. Oct 4. 10 to 4 p.m. 

Vanity, skill, trailer hitch, misc. 

glassware & household Items. 1019 Wesley 

rd. 10 3 

ANTIOUE TABLE—4 or 4 spindle back 

chairs (11 spindle style); bulfet (very 

old); electric guitar Dobro; gas range 

(good conditions Call 199-1003. 10-2 

HOME MAINTENANCE — Interior. 

exterior painting, repair broken 

windows, sain cords, odd lobs. Call 

Howard Sage. MailM. tl 

OAR. SALE—Single mahogany bed 

complete, end tables; kitchen table; 

chairs, 4 lamps; larga etched mirror; etc. 

3401 Westav. Sat. Oct. 4th, 10 to 2. 10-1 

WATERPROOFING—Window caulking, 

all types of brick work Including 

pointing, and laying. Free estimates. 

Somerset' Waterproofing Service, tarvicing 

all Cape May County. Call 831-0)74., 

Ventnor. . 10-10 

MAKE MONEY Part Time. Good return 

on minimal investment. Requires only 

a few hours par week spare time. Must sell 

business due to serious illness. Call 199. 

7918. IO.9 

OARAGE SALE—Frl. Oct. Ird ft Sat. Oct. 

4th. to to 3 p.m. 10 E. Aberdeen rd. 

Odds A ends. 1971 Dodge Wagon • Bast 

ofler. 10-1 

PBHFBCTToplreeier. Call 399 3410. 10-2 

21- P6NN VAN—1970 with 110 H.P. Inboard. 

Excellent condition. 12,100. For 

Inspection call 199.3011. 10-1 

OARAOe SALB—Harding * Shore rd., 

•eelioy'i Point. Sat. Oct. 4. 9 to 4 p.m. 

Baby furniture, bookcaae. misc. 10-1 

24 PT. TROJAN—Sea Skiff 140 original 

hour*. Cuddy cabin, head, oufrigetri. 

bilge pumps, extras, good cond., flood 

family boaf. Best offer. Owner must Mill 

SIBERIAN HUSKIB pups. • whs. old, 

weaned, lively, affectionate. In. 

talliaent, beautiful coal* •marking*. Only 

HelT.CalUtr-3091. JM 

KOCH'S CLO* *MOr> MaR ArtMfV •¥.. ««• 

costume, oldest, youngest, 

smallest, tallest and newest 

settlers also will be held along 

with games for all ages. 

Lou London, folk musician, 

will be featured. He is a master 

of a variety of string instruments 

such as the fiddle, 

banjo and the 12 and six string 

guitars. He has recorded for 

National Geographic Society 

and the Smithsonian Institution. 

He also has played at 

many folk festivals including 

the Philadelphia Folk Festival. 

All those who have settled in 

Upper Township, whether 

many years ago or just last 

week, are invited. 

SKATELAND 

ENTIRE 

FAMILY 

OPEN MS., 7:30 to 10 

FRI. & SAT., 8 to 11 

SAT. MATINEE 

1:30 to 4 P.M. 

Notice, Bicyclists! 

Come 20 minutes prior to 

start of session — stay for 

entire session, and have 

your bicycle 

Stored FREE. 

inside our building. 

Dial 399-4401 

Sessions Supervised 

"Monty 

lMIOMK 

:i7G 

Educators of America," and is 

listed in the 1975-76 Marquis 

edition of Who's Who in^ the 

East. Received the Citation of 

Excellence from the National 

Band Association in May of 

1975. ' 

TltTON SHOPPING CfHIIR 

NORTHflElD-644-3147 

FREE PARKING AT DOOR 

NOW PLAYING 

Pyson r Holy Grail" 

d 

Features: Weeknights and Saturday, 7:15 & 9:45 

Sunday, 1:45. 3:45. 5:45,7:45&9:45 

STRAND 

ttth & BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY 

CLOSED 

SUNDAY 

LAST DAY SATURDAY, OCT. 4 

EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:30 

MATINEE 2 P.M. SATURDAY 

The terrifying motion 

picture from the 

terrifying No. 1 best seller. 

JAWS 

ROBERT HOI 

ROV SHAW RICHARD 

SCHBOER DREVH1SS 

MOORLYN ONE 

MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY 

PHONE 399-9675 ^ 

NOW PLAYING 

EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:00 


Jan-Michael Vincent is 

Carrol Jo Hummer - 

A working man , 

who's had «- - 

enough! 

WHITE LINE FEVK 

A COLUMBIA PICTURES ana INTERNATIONAL CINEMEDIA CENTER PRESENTATION 

MOORLYN TWO 

MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK. OCBANCITY 

PHONE 399-9675 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

NOW PLAYING 

EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:15 


I'lirutiHiun) iV'1un>i»rvst-itl'* 

A Howard W Koch Production 

'Jacqueline Susaims 

jOnee Is Not Enough" 

ltilSC

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1975 

Pursue intent of the law 

A decision is expected in the very. 

near future in the court case attacking 

this city's Sunday closing ordinance on 

constitutional grounds. 

„' 

Ordinance 947 might not come outof 

this fracas intact. Attorney John W. 

Gilbert, Jr., who is representing a 

number of boardwalk merchants in the 

suit, has asked Superior Court Judge 

George B. Fraricis to rule the entire 

ordinance or any section of it invalid 

on constitutional grounds. 

It is the first 

broadsicte constitutional 

attack on the ordinance, 

even though constitutional questions 

have been raised during various 

prosecutions under the law. 

The 12-year-old ordinance, which 

was written to amend a more rigid 

Sunday law in 1963, is full of inconsistencies 

that could be eliminated 

without jeopardizing the substance of 

the ordinance. 

For example, a bathing cap may be 

sold on Sunday, but not a bathing suit. 

Prepared foods may be sold, but not 

those that require heating or further 

preparation. 

The ordinance goes to rididulous 

lengths to specify that cooked meats, 

cheese", butter and margarine, 

prepared salads, milk, baby foods, 

bread, bakery products, ice cream, ice 

cream cones, popsicles, candy, 

chewing glim, popcorn, pizza, custard, 

pretzels, pota'to chips, crackers, 

cornflakes and similar dry cereals, 

peanut butter, jellies, mayonnaise, 

catsup, relishes, and meals may be 

sold on Sunday. 

The plaintiffs argue that the City has 

found a loop-hole in the ordinance 

which permits the operation for a fee 

of the municipal golf course and tennis 

courts while privately owned 

miniature golf courses and tennis 

courts must remain closed. 

Even though ordinance 947 is only 12 

years old, it is full of out dated 

language primarily because its 

authors were too specific about what 

could and could not be sold. If the 

ordinance is to be updated once again 

the new version should be fair and 

equitable and written in such a way 

that the intent of the law is defined 

without specifically mentioning 

chewing gum and cornflakes. 

For urban renewal 

Residents interested in the future of 

Ocean City would do well to attend the 

forum on urban renewal Friday night 

in the high school auditorium. 

No instant cure-all for the problem 

of urban blight will be unveiled at the 

session, but it will provide an opening 

dialogue for.dealing with the city's 

urban renewal problems. 

Sponsored by the Allied Civic 

Council and the Social Services 

Department of the Colony Club, the 

forum will feature out of town housing 

officials, county health department 

officials and members of the Ocean 

City Housing Authority. 

Of primary concern will be the 

subject of low and moderate income 

housing needs as well as the topic of 

additional senior citizen housing in 


dÊaviding such housing requires 

careful planning with regard for 

population density and open sppce. 

Housing such as the new Senior Citizen 

Center at 7th st. and Pecks Beach 

Village must be made to blend in with 

the rest of the community. 

Also to be discussed is the 

replacement of inadequate housing in 

some of the more blighted areas of the 

city with substantial new housing. This 

community has been spinning its 

wheels for the past 15 years regarding 

the replacement of dilapidated 

housing units. 

The Friday night forum will only be 

successful if Ocean City people come 

out and participate. It could provide 

the impetus needed to tackle the urban 

blight problem in this resort. 

Urban blight is not a problem that 

wilhgo away of its own accord. The 

figures speak for themselves; in the 

city there are presently 576 

deteriorated units, 286 dilapidated 

units and 26 units lacking plumbing. 

The financial housing need is 493 low 

income and 77 moderate income units; 

The only way this problem-

RAGE 4 — SECTION TWO 

Churches 

» continued from page>3 


*7 p.m. - Junior Choir 

cehearsal 

8 p.m. - Senior Choir 

jehearsal . ; ; . 

:.-7 p.m. - Senior BYF 

. OPTICAT 

Ocean City's Oldest 

V . Established Optician 

PRESCRIPTIONS 

Âccurately Filled 

Repairs - Duplications 

and Sunglasses 

PHONE 399-4000 

. 2401 BAY AVENUE. OCEAN CITY. N. J. 

X : JLJL 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

2 p.m. - Alcoholics 

Anonymous 

6 p.m. Junior BYF 

6:30 p.m. - Membership Class 

. 7:30 p.m. - Eyening Worship 

MONDAY 

8 p.m. - Bible Stud>£ 

WEDNESDAY 

. 7 p.m. - Midweek Service 

8 pf.m. - Open-meeting of the 

Board of Trustees, concerning 

the use or disposition of the, 2033 

Shore rd. property. 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar aves. 

Rev. Leonard Carrier!, pastor 

DAILY 

7 and 8:30 a.m. - Masses 

SATURDAY 

4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. - 

Confessions 

6:30 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY 

8, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a:m. 

and 6:30 p.m. - Masses 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY 

1838 Shore rd. 

Rev. William Conover, pastor 


Visit Your Beauty 

Parlor This Week 

i CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

;• 45 Years in Business 

\ Beauty Culture in All Branches 

\y Closed Monday—E»perl Hair Cutting 

1019 West Ave., Dial 399-1394 

Wa future: 

'UNWOOD 

I SALON 

': 92^-6564 

ANN A N JOHN'S 

Now Open Monday 

Also Thursday Evening 

PALMER SHOPPING CENTER 

16th & Haven Ph..t^-4333 

•" • BEAUTY SALON 

$fc Asbury Ave. Ph. 399-3198 

ANN andJOHN MAN1VI 

OPEN THURSDAY EVENING 

CLOSED MONDAY 

STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

Under the Personal Supervision 

of MRS. LAURENCE E. STEDEM 

1520 Asbury Avenue Dia! 399-1575 

ADORNF COIFFURES t 

_ Uniperms w< 

; Tinting .'•£ ;, Vj 

: Hair Cutting ^ ' r -$* 

CSH Now tor An Appt. -- 

11710 Asburv AVB Dial 399-5035 

1 •' Open Thursday and Friday Evenings for Your Convenience 

MARION of the RITZ 

BEAUTY SALON 

;- Complete Beauty Service 

216:i ASBURY AVE. 

•Are You Ready for a Change?" 

Give Ls A Call 

398-1221 

Wig - Sales & Service 

OPEN » DAYS A WEEK 

J 

'V* 

iffany, HOUSE OF BEAUTY 

616 Asbury Ave., Ph. 399-8621 

Closed Monday 

We Now Offer Two New Perms 

Vitamin E Perm—No Odor 

Acid Balancing— 

for Hard to Curl Hair 

Featuring REDKEN Products 

IIK.-\l."n SHOIM'K 

West Ave. Open Year Round 

it'l.OSKIl MONDAYSP 

3Call For Appointment Dial 399 4319 

i l>»riith\ Cox. Proprietor AIR COMOITIONED 

>• OPEN MONDAYS 

Ro BoswelTs 

Beauty Salon 

Specializing in Permanent Waves 

754 Asburv Ave. Dial 399-1141 

(Across from Murphy's 5 & Ifll 

COMPLETE WIG SERVICE 

6:30 pm. - Church Orchestra 

7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 


7 p.m. - llth annual banquet 

of the Atlantic City Rescue 

Mission at Quail Hill, Smithville. 

SATURDAY 

6:30 p.m- Adult banquet at 

Camp Ha-Lii-Wa-ga 

SUNDAY : 

' 9:45 a.m. - Church School 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 

Holy Communion 

6:45 p.m. - Young People n 

8 p.m. - Evening Service 

9:15 p.m. -. A.C.Y.M. Hymn 

Sing at First Baptist Church, 

.Atlantic City. 

TUESDAY . * . . 

8 p.m. - Ladies Missionary 

Society 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

8:30 p.m. - Officers and 

Department Heads meeting 

BETHEL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Ocean Heights av. 

Rev. Edmund Carlisle, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9 am. - Morning Worrhip 

11 a.m. - Church School 

CENTRAL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Central av. 

Rev.' John Ewing, pastor 

Rev. Dan Johnson, assistant 

SUNDAY 

9:30 and 11 a.m." - Morning 

Worship 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Church 

Nursery 

9:30 a.m. - Church School 

with.classes for all ages 

7 p.m. - Worship 

8:15 p.m. - Senior UMYF 

TUESDAY 

10 a.m. - Bible Study in Room 

Seven of the Education 

Building, led by Rev. Ewing. 

7:30 p.m. - Membership 

classes in Rev. Ewing's study. 

WEDNESDAY 

10 a.m. - Young Women's 

Bible Study in the Education 

Building Basement. 

7 p.m. - MYF Bible Rap in the 

Education Building Basement 

ATLANTIC UNITARIAN 

UNIVERSAUST 

FELLOWSHIP 


David C. Dorf, president 

Pat Parsons, secretary 

SUNDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Rev. Bob Hemstreet 

will speak on the topic 

"Do We Need A Creed?" 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

CHURCHES 

CHURCH OF THE 

RESURRECTION R.C. 

Msgr. James J. Zeggers, pastor 

DAILY 

9 a.m. - Mass at Palermo Air 

Base Chapel 

SATURDAY 

5 p.m. - Mass at Palermo Air 

Base Chapel 

SUNDAY 

8 a.m. - Mass at Palermo Air 

Base Chapel 

9:30 and 11 a.m. -Masses at 

Upper Township Elementary 

School 

MARMORA GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

Wister and Lyndhurst rds. 

Edward Richmond, evangelist 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. 

Communion 

Against 

The Law 

Murphy's Law, which 

states that "if anything can 

go wrong, it will go wrong," 

is quoted today more and 

more frequently. How nice to 

have a "law" that absolves 

one of responsibility. In 

Funeral Service we realize 

that we have become oldstick-in-the-muds, 

as the 

idea of delays and breakdowns 

continue to fill us with 

horror. You cannot spend 

years training for a 

profession that stresses the 

amelioration of human 

suffering and then shrug 

your shoulders in front of the 

members of a bereaved 

family. Admittedly we 

sometimes have to put curbs 

on overzealous staff 

members, but Murphy's 

Law does not operate here. 

Fimtral Home 

Four oeneratlofltel Funeral 

. Service to All CrtMlt 

201 Asbury Aft. 

Ph. 399-2664 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1975 

Service 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 

7 p.m. - Gospel Service 

MONDAY 

6:45 p.m. - Young boys and 

girls class 

.WEDNESDAY 

7:45'p.m. -i>Prayer meeting 

-THURSDAY 

7 p.im: -Youth Bible Study 

Group 

TUCKAHOE UNITED 

METHODIST, 

Rev. John Garrahan, pastor • 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Sunday School. 

11:15a.m.- Morning Worship i 

MONDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth 

Fellowship 

TUESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Methodist Women 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. -Senior 

rehearsal 

Choir 

FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE 

Share rd., Seaville 

Meeting for divine worship 

each First Day morning at 11 

o'clock. 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg 

Rev. John Garrahan, pastor 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. - Sunday School 

WEDNESDAY 


rehearsal 

CORBIN CITY BAPTIST 

Main st. 

Rev. Ray Biggin, pastor 

SUNDAY 




6:15 p.m. - BYF 

WEDNESDAY 

10a.m. - Christian Fellowship 

breakfast, Bible study and 

prayer 

4 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 


rehearsal 

SEAVILLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev. Merton A. Steelman, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. - Worship Service 


WEDNESDAY 

4 p.m. - Youth group 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

SECOND CAPE MAY BAP- 

TIST 

Church and Shore rds., 

Palermo 

Rev. Clyde Whary, pastor 

SUNDAY 



7:30 p.m. - Evening 

Fellowship Hour 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Family 

study and prayer time 

Bible 

TRINITY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Roosevelt blvd. 

Rev. Joseph Hofer, pastor 


1 p.m. - Sharing Group 

meeting at the Harris' 

3TI5~pTrhT - Junior Troop 

6:15 p.m. - Trinity Joy 

Bringers 


rehearsal 

SUNDAY 


with classes for all ages in- 

eluding adults. 

11 a.m. - Worship. World 

Wide Communion will be observed. 

Music by the Bell and 

Senior Choirs. Message by the 

pastor will center around the 

World Wide Communion theme. 

7 p.m. - Back to Sunday 

School Night featuring Aunt 

Jean and Jerry. Teacher 

dedication, attendance awards,, 

open house in the classrooms 

and refreshments. Everyone is 

invited. 

MONDAY 

7 p.m. - Senior Youth Group 

first meeting of the fall season, 

All youth in ninth through 12th 

grades invited. 

TUESDAY 

3:15 p.m. - Brownies 

7:30 p.m. - Administrative 

Board 

Rev. Collier speaks Sunday 

at Si James AME Church 

The Rev. John W. P. Collier, 

Jr., executive secretarytreasurer 

of the. A.M.E. 

Church's Department of 

Missions, will be guest speaker 

at St. Jatges AME Church, 7th 

st. and Haven ay., Sunday at 6 

p.m.- ''."". 

Rev. Collier, former pastor of 

.Union . African Methodist 

Episcopal Church in 

Philadelphia, was nominated to 

his position by the Council of 

Bishops and elected by the 

General Board in June 1969. He 

was elected to a full term at the 

General Conference in Dallas, 

Texas in 1972. 

Rev. Collier was graduated 

magna cum laude 

from 

Wilberforce University. He also 

received degrees from Payne 

Sunday School nite 

at Trinity 

MARMORA—Back to Sunday 

School Nite will be held at 

Trinity United Methodist 

Church Sunday, October 5, 

beginning at 7 p.m. Special 

guests will be Aunt Jean and 

Jerry joined by Confido. 

Aunt Jeatrand Jerry are a 

familiar team in the Sunday 

School and youth group areas of 

New Jersey and Pennsylvania. 

Aunt Jean is Mrs. Jean Ellis, a 

. member of the First United 

Methodist Church in 

Collingsowood who has been 

using ventriloquism for several 

years as a method of teaching 

Christia'n values and Bible 

truths. 

Jerry is a very mischievous 

boy. The two have been joined 

recently by Confido, a lovable 

dog with the looks of a lion and 

the heart of a lamb. 

Episcopal convocation 

at Wildwood 

October 5 

The Fall Convocation of 

Episcopal Churches in the 

Atlantic District will be helcTin 

St. Simon's Episcopal Church, 

North Wildwood, Sunday, 

October 5, beginning at 4 p.m. 

The Rev. Arthur Woolley, Jr., 

rector of St. Simeon's, will 

officiate at the service and the 

Very Rev. Arnold Hollis, Dean 

of Convocation, will preside at 

the meeting. 

The Very Rev. Lloyd Chattin, 

Dean of the Cathedral of the 

Holy Trinity in Trenton, will be 

speaker and will tell of his trip 

to Rome to particiapte in the 

International Cathedral Dean's 

Conference. He also will show 

slides of the area as part of his 

presentation. 

Want a Job? 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

I Room 

Service 

Suftennc) from (\n injury or illnos' 

J' > Lincoln MocJic.il Supply 

can provide you with t.-voryihinrj 

from nospii.il beds mvi 

wheelchair*, to ,in entire hospital 

room 'at home' 

o 

Phoi.u 3dU i t or U61UOO • 

LILMaOLLM 

MEDICAL SUPPLY COIVIRAIMV 

1230 ATLANTIC AVfcNUE 

.JAMESM 

FORREST 

LAUNDRY 

DRY CLEANING 

ATLANTIC CITY. 

V COURT MOUSE, 

BOX and COLD STORAGE 

WHOLESALE RATES 

for MOTELS & ROOMING HOUSES 

LINEN RENTAL SERVICE 

FOR PRIVATE HOME . 

SAVE TIME & MONEY • FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY 

Dial 399-5400 

Aunt Jean and Jerry, 

Aunt Jean and her friends 

have appeared at workshops, 

banquets, worship services, 

summer camps and other 

groups as well as appearing on 

TV Channel 29. . 

The Rev. Joseph Hofer, 

pastor of Trinity United 

Methodist Church, has announced 

that in addition to Aunt 

Jean and her friends, Back to 

Sunday School Nite will include 

attendance awards, Church 

School teacher dedication, open 

house in the classrooms plus 

refreshments. 

Theological Seminary and 

Drew Theological Seminary 

and holds an honorary. Doctor 

of Divinity degree' from 

Wilberforce University. 

•He was licensed to preach in 

June 1932 at Rahway and admitted 

to the New Jersey Annual'Conference 

in 1933. He has 

been a delegate . to every 

A.M.E. General Conference 

since 1948. 

He also is active in community 

affairs and in the civil 

rights, struggle. In his present 

position he has visited 25 of the 

29 countries outside of continental 

United States where 

African Methodism maintains a 

witness. 

Rev. Louis L.C. Davis, pastor 

of St. James Church, invited the 

public to this Vesper Service to 

hear Rev. Collier preach. 

Rev. John W.P. Collier 

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS - HOUSE PLANTS 

WEDDINGS & FUNERALS- Our Specialty 

We Telegraph Flowers 

Anywhere. 

858 Asbury Ave., Dial 398-1157 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 


•8J)9Centra!Ave. 

Ocean City, N.J. 

Phone 399-0077 

644 S. Shore Rd. 

Palermo, N.J. 

Phone 398-0077 

Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner: John T. Newman. Manager 

In Time of Trouble, We Are As 

Near As Your Phone 

Pledging for the future, as in the past, the finest and most 

dignified, personalized tunerai service. 

SUCCESSORS TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL 

DIRECTOR 

CFS HAS 

THE 

BEST PLAN, 

FOR THE 

DIRECT 

DEPOSIT 

OF YOUR 

Every financial institution offers security for your deposit - BUT - can they offer 

convenience and flexibility PLUS 5'/4 Percent from day of deposit to day of withdrawal? 

. . 

1. We have 14 convenient offices to serve you regardless of where your account was 

opened. 

2. CFS has the best banking hours. Most all our offices have Saturday hours. Three are 

open every week night until H PM. One is open Saturday 'til 8 PM. 

: W •nd Church Rd.. Clnmmlnjoo 

«""«•"•»? 

1 

1 t 


iLI 

FILET MIGNON $025 

U.S.D.A. Choice-Cut to Order 

i 

L 

Bird Seed 

Mason Canning Jars 


Prices Are Born Here and Raised Elsewhere! 

A Lot More Meats At Lower Prices ! 

USDAGOV>T GRADE " A " F0WL • 

U S D A CHOICE BEEF • 

Rib Steaks I Fresh Whole iGroundChuck 

ShopRite Coupon I 

& Roasts ~ 

RIB STEAK, CENTER CUT 

3O

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1975 

Mustangs, Hounds, Panthers «ft drop opening contests 

Middle Township High Schrol 

lost its season opener for the 

ninth straight year last 

Saturday when the Panthers 

were defeated, "20-07 by 

Washington "Township. Coach 

Ari Tuel's Cape May < Court 

House eleven is a veteran teani 

- expected to be a challenger in 

.. the Cape-Atlantic League'.' The 

, host Washington team scored in' 

the first period and again in the. v 

.fourth. An interception led to 

the clinching TD and sealed 

Middle's doom .for the ninth 

straight" year 

In another 1 opening .day 

development. Mainland 

Regional took a 10-0 lead in the 

first naif on Kevin Montgomery's 

4-yard run and a 24- 

yard field goal by Tony Dwyer 

But Atlantic City, in head coach 

Hon Brandt's first game, came 

back to score 18 straight points 

and earn an 1810 win. 

Basketball star Jim Mosby 

CUSTOM-MADE 

CANVAS 

AWNINGS 

Free 

Estimate 338-4060 

WINTER 

• SPECIAL 

SAVE 

scored two ot the Yikin£ touchdowns, 

both passes from 

quarterback -Tommy Hilimv 

Pleasantvi'le-took .i 7-t; lead 

over Holy Spirit early m the, 

third period when Jerry Leii'wy 

romped 71 yards through the 

Spartan secondary 1,'ehart 

Washington booted, the extra 

point that spoiled ''the difference. 

But Hoiv--Spirit took 

over from there, coasting to a 

10-7 victory 'Quarterback Mjitt 

famine .guided the Spartan 

. off.ense which >j» i Mike 

tYiisson score 14 points 

. Absegami started 'i;i7"i the 

Siime way tliey finished 1974 

The. Braves ende-d last season 

with consecutive upsets over 

Ocean City, .Mainland and 

Bridgeton .Last Saturday they 

opened with a lt>-i:i up.et win 

over Vineland. Coach Bob 

Campbell's team scored all it; 

points m the second period 

Quarterback Sal Palermo, a 

Nc 

Obligation 

MATERIALS 

> and LABOR 

TAKE DOWN and REPAIR SERVICE 

KENNETH E. BAKER 

526 So. Shore Rd. Marmora 

-.vide receiver last year, threw 

tor one touchdown and both 

two-point conversion:- He 

handed to cousin Tons Palermo 

tor the other score. 

St Joseph ot Hammonton 

scored on sophomore. Frank 

•Woelfel's four-yard run ui t'hofirst 

period and- held on on- to 

earn-a 6-0 win over Wildwood 

and ;the en,iporary lead in the 

. fiipe-Atlantic League. 

.Buena Regional. which 

shared the'197-J«ut]*; with Ocean. 

• City, had tremble containing. 

Salem's super quarterback Jay 

Venuto The Ram star threw his 

POINT I.WKS 

AKTKK SKYKN MIXED 

DOIBI.KS 

Screwdrivers. 4. 

Grasshoppers. 0; Black 

Russians. 4, Whiskey Sours. 0; 

Rusty Nails. 3. Sneaky Petes. 1; 

Stingers. 3. Bloody Marys. 1. 

High individual games, 

Maria Calies. 160, and Tom 

Hernngton, 198.. High individual 

series, Maria Calise, 

43tf. and Mickey Calise, 483. 

High team game and series. 

Black Russians. 617 and 1816. 

Standings: Screwdrivers, 8- 

0; Stingers. 7-1: Black 

Russians. 5-3: Grasshoppers, 4- 

4. Bloody Marys. 4-1: Rusty 

Nails, H-5: Sneaky Petes, 1-7; 

Whiskey Sours, OS. 

eadquatfens Twi 

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Save now when you buy it . . . save up 

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6" thick in ceilings, 3" in walls arid 

floors. It's easy! 

Now as 

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NDSCAPE TIMBERS 

EVERY PANEL 

Bowling 

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FROM OUR TREMENDOUS SELECTION J 

Colonial Plank 

Winter Elm 

Autumn Walnut 

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BAR FENCING 

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6"x6"x8' 

ALUMINUM GUTTERS B 

speciai tools, soldering cr painting 

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;rm S reliac' or years. parts 

accessories 

$ s:ock. 

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4.25 

box section 

PETER LUMBER COMPANY 

i5TH ST. ft HAVEN AVfc., OCtAN CITY. H. J. 

PHONE 399-320C 

ASK ABOUT OUR REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN 

Till KSDAY NIGHT 

BOWl.KRS 

Johnson Electric. 4. Campbell 

Seafood. 0, Dailey 

Plumbing. 4. Mulford Seafood. 

0. Parkway Pharmacy. 4. 

Thomas Jewelers. Q; Hagerthev 

Oil. 3. Mazzitelli Plumbing, 

l: 

High individual game and 

series. Joyce Bakley. 210 and 

.M7 High team eame. Johnson 

FREE 

DELIVERY 

i 

I 

II 

;mh career. TD pass, tossed a 

two point conversion and 

scored the winning touchdown 

in the fourth period on a oneyard 

plunge Veteran running 

Mike Cr.ouch ;fnd .junior 

quarterback Tony Trorhmello 

accounted f or the Buena touchdowns 

•'• • .' • • 

• Hammonlon didn't \v"jtit-long 

to make the return of Joe Caeia 

a reality. -The Blue Devils 

dumped Williamstown. 9-0. for . 

facia s 62nd career win. lifting 

his record at Hammonton to 3t>- 

8-2 He tad been working fulltime 

as athletic'director the' 

Electric. 577 High team series. 

Parkway Pharmacy. 1606. 

Sl/RF LEACl'K 

Babbish Plumbing. 4. Ding 

Bats. 0; DiOrio's 3. Benner's 1; 

Oiichi's. 3. Hit or Miss. 1; B & H 

Electric. 2. High Hopes. 2. 

High individual game. Rita 

Gill'espie. 170. High individual 

series. Georgie Chew. 452. High 

team game and series. 

Chichi's. 747 and 2096. 

Standings: DiOrio's. 7-1; 

B&H Electric. 6-2; Babbish 

Plumbing. 5-3; High Hopes, 5-3; 

Chichi's. 3-5; Benner's, 3-5; Hit 

or Miss, 3-5; Ding Bats, 0-8. 

POWDER Pl'FF LEAGUE 

Hoover's Sun. 4, Broadley's. 

0; Godfrey's. 3. Launch Haven. 

1; Harry's Inn. 2 1 -.., Unwanteds, 

I 1 ;; Greate Bay Country Club,. 

2. Daniel's, 2> 

High individual game. Cathy 

Keys. 182, aiki Lois McCrosson. 

182. High individual series. 

Polly Peterdon. 492. High team 

game and-*eries. Greate Bay 

Country Club, 796 and 2207. 

Standings: Daniels, 6-2; 

Godfreys of Palermo. 6-2; 

Harry's Inn. 5 l 2-2'2; Hoover's 

Sun. 5-3; Unwanteds. 4'2-3 l 2; 

Greate Bay Country Club. 3-5; 

Launch Haven. 1-7; Broadley's 

1-7: 

OCEAN CITY LEAGUE 

Palmer's. 4, Sharkey's, 0; 

K.M. Ranch. 3. Boyer's "l; O.C. 

Plumbers, 3. Rumer's. 1; 

.Mainland Sports. 3. Lee's. 1; 

Godfreys. 2'j, Gillian's, l'j. 

—-High individual game. Carl 

Platt, 233. High individual 

series.-Greg Calingasan. 558. 

High team game. Mainland 

Sports. 852. High team series. 

Godfrey's. 2394. 

Standings: O.C. Plumbers. 

14-2, Mainland Sports, 22-5; 

Godfrey's Funeral Home, 10>-J- 

5';; Gillian's Wonderland, 9 k -_- 

6 1 ;; Boyer's Marina, 9-7; K.M 

Ranch. 8-8; Palmer's. 8-8; 

Rumer's Exxon. 5-11; 

Sharkey's. 3-13; . Lee's 

Jewelers. 2-14. 

NORTHFIELD LANES 

PROTESTANT CHURCH 

LEAGUE 

Pleasantville Baptist Red. 4. 

O.C Presbyterian Gold. 0; 

Northfield Methodist. 4. .Absecori 

Baptist. 0. Seaview 

Baptist. 4. Palermo Baptist. 0: 

O.C Presbyterian Blue. 3. O.C 

Baptist "A". 1: Ventnor 

Presbyterian. 3. O.C Baptist 

"C". l; Linwood Community. 

2 : .-. O.C Baptist "B". 1 : . 

High individual game. Doug 

Robinson. 202 High' individual 

series. Bob Sye. 573 High team 

game and series. Pleasantville 

Bapust Red. 825 and 2374 

Want to Buy? 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

pasi two seasons. Talented 

place-kicker Jim Georgulianos 

booted a 27-yard field goal early 

in the third period to break a 0-0 

tie Sophomore tullback Mark 

Calabria took it in from one 

yard out in the fourth, period to 

wrap up the 'win . 

Jim Gallagher starfed his 

.second season at Lower Cape 

May Regional with-a 14-7 win 

over St "James of Carney's- 

•Point o-2» .Sophomore Bill 

'•Jarmon scored on a 15-yard run 

•for the Tigers and Mario 

Franco recovered a blocked St. 

James punt in the end zone for 

the other tally. The Capers 

trailed. 7-0, at halftimc. 

Bridgeton lost no time in 

replacing All-South Jerseyhalfback 

Gary Harper. The 

Bulldogs, got three touchdowns 

from Gerald Willis in a "26-0 

romp over Oakcrest., • - 

; Millville used the talented toe 

of Rick; Kuhns (South Jersey 

leader with 36 extra points, in 

197-tUo.start off with a 14-12*\vfn 

over Bishop Neumann, Calvin 

Murray scored both Millville 

touchdowns on ,;a 56-yard punt 

return and a 35-yard run from 

scrimmage. 

Shufflin 

The tournaments are over 

and we now settle down to 

pleasure with exercise. The 

temperature and fall weather 

are conducive to outdoor 

activity of any kind and shuf- 

Qeboard is just the enjoyable 

sport for you to enjoy. - 

We are. of course, addressing 

this column to the many 

citizens.of our great community 

'who" have never played shuffleboard. 

• The facilities/are, 

available to all • and the 

members of our club are more 

than willing to teach and helpany 

of you who are interested- 

We are looking for new competitors 

so we suggest that you 

Raider runners race to 5-9 

Ocean City's cross country 

learn, paced by undefeated 

senior Mike Scythes, swdpt 

three more victories in the nast 

week to increase their record to.. 

5-0. Coach Jim Harris" Raiders 

defeated Wildwood. 21-38. 

topped Middle Township. 17-44, 

and outran previously undefeated 

St. Augustine. 26-31. 

Scyhes, who has crossed the 

line first in all three races this 

year, established a record 

116:28) on the new Ocean City 

course against Wildwoood and 

Middle Township. He came 

back the next time out against 

the Hermits and beat his own 

mark by one second. 

The Ocean City course, which 

had been 2.7 miles, was 

lengthened this season to an 

Tomeo out 2-3 weeks 

Ocean City lost more than a 

football game Monday afternoon. 

The Red Raiders will 

be without the services of twoway 

starter Jim Tomeo for the 

next two or three weeks. 

Tomeo. a 6-3. 205 pound 

senior, plays tight end on offense 

for Coach Mike Slaveski 

and is a defensive tackle. He 

played quite a bit of football in 

1974 at many different 

positions. 

He suffered a severe sprain of 

the right ankle in the last period 

of Monday's game with 

Jackson Slaveski complained 

even three miles. 

Don Peek continued his 

strong running for the Raiders. 

The senior was second (17:13) 

in the tri-meet and took fourth 

(-HH'27> against St. Augustine. 

Rudy Smith put on a good kick 

against Wildwood and Middle to 

finish third, only one second 

behind Peek. Smith was fifth 

against St. Augustine. 

Dave Fuschillo was eighth 

and ninth in the two meets, 

junior Mike Boston took a 

seventh and a ninth, and Brian 

Edwards, a junior transfer 

from Holy Spirit, came across 

10th against St. Augustine. 

Tri-captain Ken Workman, 

unable to run thus far because 

of illness, is back in school and 

starting light workouts. Harris 

has hopes of using Work 

loudly that Tomeo had been 

fouled on the play but no flags 

wer.e thrown. 

It is expected that Ford 

. Palmer will take over Tomeo's 

duties at tight end and either 

junior Mike Lombardi or senior 

Dan Hughes will fill in on 

defense. 

Star Raider running back 

Mike Linahan was forced to 

leave Monday's game .in the 

final three minutes with a 

bruise oh the right thigh. 

Linahan is expected to be ready 

for Saturday's game with St. 

Joseph." • 

Food stamp dates 

announced for October 

Fixid Stamp Supervisor. 

'Lirpose of the "Field Visits" 

MI accept applications or 

•quints about the Food Stamp 

'Tugrain >\\ pfôns who are 

uiable to visit the main office in 

•' ape May Court House. 

The representative will be on 

hand at the seven field offices 

from-9:30a.m. until noon on the 

dates specified. Dates and 

places are: Wednesday. October 

1 at the Villas Bank. 

Pacific and Bayshore rd.; 

Friday. October 3 at the Ocean 

City Youth Center. 6th St. and 

Atlantic av : Wednesday. 

October 8 at the Wildwood 

Community Center. Spicer and 

New Jersey aves.; Thursday. 

October 16 at Junction 

headquarters. 25th and New- 

Jersey aves . North Wildwood: 

Thursday. October 9 at the 

Woodbine Community Center. 

Franklin and Monroe aves.; 

and Tuesday. October 21 at the 

Cape May City Hall, 643 

Washington st. 

Interested persons should 

bring proof of all income, cash 

NOTICE TO 

OCEAN CITY RESIDENTS - 

LEGALLY QUALIFIED CITIZENS 

MAY REGISTER NOW TO VOTE 

AT THE GENERAL ELECTION 

NOVEMBER 4, 1975 

Those becoming 18 years of age on or before 

November 4, 1975 may register now and vote in 

the General Election. 

Women whose names have been changed by 

marriage must register under- their present 

name. 

Those who have changed their residence must 

transfer to their new address. 

THE FOLLOWING DATES ARE FOR EVENING 

REGISTRATION FOR THE GENERAL ELECTION 

TO BE HELD ON NOVEMBER 4, 1975. 

OCTOBER 3,6 to 9 P.M. 

OCTOBER 6, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 

In the Office of the City Clerk 

(Open 9 to 4:30 P.M., Daily) 

OfcAOLWt IS OCTCSCH 6. 

w. »sR>,iAU Ciij Clerk 

resources, and expenses, such 

as rent, mortgage, utilities, and 

medical bills. 

The Food Stamp. Program 

allows families of low incomes 

to' purchase additional food 

dollars and thus improve their 

nutritional standards. 

Doiore the season is over. Rich 

Benner. star Ocean City 

swimmer, is still suffering 

from shin splints. He is expected 

to.run in meets with a 

soft surface. 

Friday afternoon the Raiders 

run on just such a soft course 

down in Erma. They oppose 

Lower Cape May Regional. 

Wildwood and Pleasantville in 

a four-way Cape-Atlantic 

League battle. The Tigers and 

Warriors have already fallen 

once to Ocean City. 

Next Wednesday Scythes and 

six of his teammates will run in 

the Group Two portion of the 

South Jersey Open at 

Edgewood High School. Last 

season Scythes finished 13th in 

a field of over 350 at this event. 

0 n by Ed Veith 

come on over and let us make 

you a shuffleboard player. 

As you have gathered, we do 

have a club which includes 

cards every Monday and 

Thursday nights under the 

direction of Paul Macrie. The 

membership dues are an 

astounding Si.50 per year. 

AVe spent a few minutes with 

•George DoH a$fl are pleased to 

report a continued improvement. 

We also weretold 

that Mildred Lee is also on the. 

mend 

Qne of our members,.. J. 

Elmer tfCuhn, who took-an active 

part in our card club, 

passed away in Daytona, Fla. 

We also must report the 

passing, of Aura Tanger, 

another of our 

members 

Speaking for the entire 

membership, we extend our 

sympathy to their families. 

Jim Crawford 

named coach 

Former LaSalle College and 

Bishop Eustace Prep basketball 

star Jim Crawford has 

been named junior varsity 

basketball coach at Camden 

Catholic High School. Crawford 

was recently named most 

valuable player in the Ocean 

City Recreation Summer 

League while playing for 

champion Boulevard Liquor. 

Crawford is part of an entirely 

new staff at Camden 

Catholic-Father Bob Me-. 

Dermott is head coach with 

Jack Bloomingdale and Wayne 

King his other coaching 

assistants. 

advantage 

of the new 

DIRECT DEPOSIT 

PROGRAM... 

Uncle-Sam" to send us your monthly benefit 

imrr.ed'aTely deposited to your savings account. 

No mere waiting or Aorr/ing ibout your check. Let us deposit it for 

you and earn the h ghes* interest available... 5 y M Percent. 

Stop at ar.y cf c•••jr 4 

-i *o arrange to have your social security, 

checks deposited to your savings account. 

ANCHOR 

SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 

2C.4 J2II 

:lrt3 & Re/ere Blvd. 

NORTH CAPE MAY 894-5442 

Worth Cape May 

5».-jpping Center 

SOMERS POINT 927-8)1) 

Groveland Ave. & New Rd. 

FSLIC 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

".A 


^SPORTS 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGFR 

PAGE 7 — SECTION TWO> 

^ r-Mtot / — btC 

Raiders challenge Wildcats in Hammonfon on Saturday 

TTemporary 

e m p o r a r y CCape-Atlantic 

a o e - A t l a n t i c May M n v Regional. p n n i The T h , , ^ other . K Q ^ Mike M i k e Linahan i , n a h . , had r , \ ^to. ^ A fight-hard ,., 1 - . . . 1 , . . i _ . . - . > . . . . . "-' • I->\A~'* - 

League leader St. Joseph of 

Donahue, who has expressed n-i i couldn't put together a 

contest finds Wildwood at for his 77 yards and junior Joe 

Hammonton wilfelhost preseason 

favorite Ocean City this 

^reat respect for the Ocean City &4ood second half last Saturday. 

Middle Township. 

Myers, in his first-.start at 

Morning toot ball games have back at the Jackson Memorial 

coaching staff 1 .- is looking to .A loss would put either team in 

In the Southern Division of quarterback, made some real 

some good points and some bad Field. There was still nobody in Saturday morning (10:"30) on 

strengthen his line as the a tough spot in the conference. 

the South Jersey Conference^ good plays but a few key 

points. We discussed all of them sight. 

the Hammontbri High School 

season progresses, o 

Holy Spirit 11-0'.opens league 

recently in this column. But this 10:25 a:.m. - We saw a man field. The T Holy Spirit is at Absegami; 'mistake;, as well ocean City 

Wildcats edged 

Last' year's . co-champion. • play against Absegami 'l'-u>, a' 

Vineland plays.a.t Maintend and showed 'remarkably, little offense 

in the loss . 

week its one particular morning 

football game that draws grounds" heading in our "assume their early lead. „ 

walking across the school • Wildwood, 6-0, last Saturday to 

Buena '0-1 i. will make its team that has pulled off four 

Oakcrest. travels to Millville. 

league debut against on£.of this ' straight. .upsets over two 

Non-league activities find We will find out this week 

pur -. u^.. attention uu ... direction. He told us that -the •- The game is one of aJull foiHigame 

schedule in the CAL..A 

year's Jeadmg challengers: seasons. The Spartans are, a 

Atlantic. City hosting Toms whether Jacksoh simply had a 

Jackson Township is deep in __game had beenjpostpbned until 

Tom Bos'tic's Pleasantvill'e strong favorite in the con-. 

River. South and Bridgeton lot tougher team than expected 

ference and'the Braves are 

Ocefln County, some 85 miles "Monday afternoon. We felt very couple of questions will be • traveling to Camden. 

or whether, the Haiders might 

further handicapped by the 

down the road. " When '-" ' kickoff foolish and began to retrace our answered in two games, The Raiders might still...be have been'• over rated. St. 

.'dea,th of two starters this week,. 

scheduled for 11 o'clock in the 

Pleasantville at Buena and spinning from their "opening ' Joseph 'i 1/01 has three players . 

morning and you need an hour 

Hammonton at • Lower Cape game loss to Jackson Memorial Coach Onuck Donahue calls 

or so before .that to get the 

Monday afternoon. Tailback "quality/' players. The trio is 

necessary information together 

end JoeHiltwine, halfback Alan 

you are talking about an early 

DeStefano and Mike 'Madden 

i 

(.5-10. 230),''a defensive tackle 

departure. 

Here is the way it went last 

Saturday. 

7:02 a.m. - At that hour the 

only thing you can find on 

television is the "Bugs Bunny- 

Road Runner Hour", hardly the 

kind of fare to get the day 

started. Little did we know it 

would fit perfectly with the rest 

of the day's events. 

7:55 a.m. - We picked up our 

body guard and New York^City 

interpreter, filled up the gas 

tank and started toward the 

Garden State Parkway. 

9:40 a.m. - Pulling off the 

Parkway at Exit 90 we weaved 

our way through Routes 88, 9 

, and 528 until the Jackson 

Township Municipal Building 

appeared on the left. We knew 

that the school was just down 

the road. 

9:55a.m. - Arriving early to a 

game can really pay off! There 

were very few cars in the 

parking lot anf nobody at all in 

the vicinity of the field. Maybe 

we are too early, we thought. 

There might still be time for a 

quick breakfast. 

10:15 a.m. - After downing a 

cheese omelet and watching 

our friend struggle with a plate 

of corned beef hash we arrived 

BEWARE 

steps back toward the Parjcway. 

There was a great deal of rain 

. in the Ocean County area the 

past few weeks. The field at 

Jackson was wet when we saw 

it Saturday, perhaps not too wet 

to play on, but certainly not in 

as good shape as it was when 

the game was played Monday 

afternoon. 

Rising at seven o'clock in the 

morning on a Saturday is not 

much fun. It's even less fun 

when you are getting up to 

cover a football game that 

never was. We were all alone at 

the Jackson Memorial Field 

last Saturday morning. 

Everyone in Ocean City had 

stayed home. They all knew the 

game had been postponed. 

All, that is, except for us. A 

great adventure it wasn't! 

Jayvee football 

opener cancelled 

Ocean City's first junior 

varsity football game of the 

season, scheduled for Monday 

afternoon against Jackson 

Memorial, was cancelled due to 

the rescheduling of the varsity 

game between the two schools. 

The freshmen opened their 

campaign on Tuesday afternoon: 

The Raider jayvees will begin 

1975 competition next Monday 

afternoon when they host St. 

Joseph of Hammonton. 

OF 

DETERGENT BUILD-UP 

Clean out all the old shampoo and dirt 

to bring your carpets back to life with 

MBPET CLEANING SERVICE, INC. 

3913876 FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 263-2744 

ALTH SPA INTERNATIONA 

Invites You to Help 

Us Celebrate Our 

A BONUS OFFER FOR YOU 

Ski Club 

lists program 

The first meeting of the 1975- 

76 season for the Cape-Atlantic 

Ski Club (formerly Atlantic 

City Ski Club) will be held 

Tuesday, October 7, at 8:30 

p.m. in Harry's Inn, Somers 

Point. 

This first meeting will be a 

special Open House with all 

skiers welcome. The club has 

an active program planned for 

the year and is looking for new 

members. 

The Clam Bake held last 

month at the B.L. England 

Recreation Area in Beesleys 

Point was a great success with 

both old and new members 

attending. 

The programs for the year 

include: October 7, Open House 

and New Members Night: 

October 21, Ski Tips by C. 

Carlson, certified ski instructor; 

November 4, Swap 

Night and Penny Auction plus a 

film; November 18, Pico Peak - 

Killington film plus "Getting 

In Shape"; December 2, Film 

Festival, some of the best short 

films; December 16, Christmas 

Party; January 6, "Ski the 

Rockies" film and travel hints 

by O.C. Travel; January 20, Ski 

Mt. Pine Hill Ski Trip; 

February 17, Ski film, "Skiing 

Canada"; March 2, Photo 

Night bring winter's ski pictures'and 

films; March 16, St. 

Patrick's Night; April 6, 

Nomination of officers; and 

April 20, Election of officers. 

Special affairs for the year 

include a -weekend trip to 

NEW - USED SALE 

SOMERS POINT—The annual 

New and Used Sale will be 

presented at Grace Lutheran 

Church, Shore rd. and Dawes 

av., next Thursday and Friday, 

October 9 and ID.. Hours for thjz 

sale will be I0a.m/to4 p.m. and 

lunch will be available both 

days. A wide variety of items 

will be on sale. The public is 

invited to stop by, browse and 

shop. 

EDEpJ MONTH • 2 MONTHS 

"^•^ OR 4 MONTHS 

EXERCISE 

GROUP 

CLASSES 

Diet Programs 

$100,000 

EQUIPPED 

EXERCISE 

2Fully_ 

Equipped 

OLYMPIC 

WEIGHT 

ROOMS 

SQUASH, 

RACQUET and 

HANDBALL 

COURTS 

LIMITED NUMBER 

OF MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE 

A$ S1 

16 

LOW £00 

A MONTH 

AS ON A 

FREE 

CUIDED 

PROGRAM BASIS 

TOURS 

OF THE FACILITIES 

• CONSULTATION 

WE WANT TO KEEP YOU HEALTHY 

HEALTH SPA 

International 

51 S Hamilton Ave., 

Linwood 

CALL NOW 

927-8011 

t-. 

INDOOR 

HEATED 

SWIMMING 

Electronically 

Controlled 

TREAD 

MILL 

A SUPER 

WHIRLPOOL 

168 Air Jets 

Redwood 

STEAM 

ROOM 

Year 

Round Tan 

SUN ROOMS 

FREE 

BABY- 

SITTING 

Hunter Mountain in January, a 

George Washington weekend at 

Smugglers Notch in February, 

Ski a-la-Canadienne at Mt. 

Tremblant in March and a 

dinner dance in May. 

Further information on the 

club may be obtained by calling 

399-3121. 

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY 

Each of these advertised items it required 

to be readily available for sale at or below 

the advertised price in each A&P Store, 

except ai specifically noted in this ad. 

who bench presses 350 pounds. 

Sophomore fullback Frank 

VVoelfel, an excellent place 

kicker, scored the only touchdown 

Saturday^ for the Wildcats. 

Seniors Tim Ebling and 

John Pettit round out the 

Wildcat backfield. Regular 

quarterback Mike Garrison is 

out with a broken hand and 

promising sophomore back 

Mark Benedetto is out for knee 

surgerv. 

V 

THE TIME HAS 

COMETD PUT 

PRICE & PRIDE 

TOGETHER 

AGAIN. 

j If we can't do it, nobody can. 

GROCERY VALUES 

NUTLEY QUARTERS 

Margarine 

00 

VEGETABLE 

dexo Shortening 

RHODES FROZEN W COUPON 

Bread Dough 

SUNSWEET 

Prune Juice 

AAP WITH COUPON 

Handi Whip ^ 

Lib 

loaves 

3-2-OI 

bottle 

9-oi 

99 

Greyhounds '0-11 will get their 

'first .test" oT the 1975 CA-L 

season. A loss to Buena put 

Pleasantville .in the hole early 

last season. • . 

Hammonton 'i'-O) is taken 

very s,erious.ly again because of 

Coach Joe Cacia's return. They 

open their league season in 

Erma against Jim Gallagher's 

young Tigers of Lower Cape 

May Regional

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1975 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1975 

BILLOWS 

Published by the Publications Club of 

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

Member of 

Columbia Scholastic Press Association 

Co-Editors-In-Chief: 

' 

CINDY SEIDEL, NANCY JANE ALLEN 

.' 

Managing Editor: SARAH ABRAMS 

Assistant Managing Editor•: 

ANNMAMOLOU 

. Business and Typing Editor: * 

. JUDY WEST 

Photography Editor: REGINA MARTIN 

-. Sports Editor: SCOTTEISENLOHR 

General News Editor: SONYABERTINI 

Co-Feature Editors: 

DEBBIE ABRAMS, KEVIN STAHLER 

Photographer: ROCCODISCIASC10 

Advisor: MR. JOSEPH BONNER 

Contributing/ staff: Ross Burman, Terry 

Dougherty, Sue Brady, Priscilla Jansson, Ramona 

Hill, Betty Lippincott, Beth Rittenhouse, Patty 

Sharp, Wendy Burman, Nelson Dice, Steve Aspih- 

\vall._ 

•V.OL. XXXVIII OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURS..OCT. 2, 1975 No. 1 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

lm-1«»il—Ii4 llrs. a Day 

I.IICI>1 Service 

i U * * • • . ' / • / 

Sophomore Scott Scholz 

"I found OCHS easy to adjust 

to because the work is easy and 

the people are friendly." 

• i 

. Senior Ramona Hill 

"Yes. In my lifetime I've 

gone to 10 different schools in 

various states and I've had 

plenty of practice adjusting. 

This school has been one of the 

easiest adjusting to, because 

I'm more open and involved, 

and the people are friendly and 

, make me feel comfortable." 

Si 

SERVING 

72 ATLANTIC & CAPE MAY COUNTIES 

ANTHONY D'ABUNOO 

CEMENT CONTRACTOR 

».!•• 

fltU 

CSTIMATC5 

FULLY INSURCD 

399-2496 

ILMW000 AV. MAKMORA 

Freshman Margaret Pittaluga 

"No, the first few days were 

pretty hard. I didn't know 

anyone or the school. The. thing 

that really got me was the idea 

of going from one floor to 

another, and going from one 

end of the school to the other 

without getting lost." 

FRANK'S 

PLUMBING & 

HEATING 


• All Plumbing and 

Heating Needs 

• Oil Burner 

Cleaning &. Service 

p—24 HIl. SERVICE—^ 

1399-30851 

OWNED1OPERATED BY 

FRANK MAZZITELLI. JR. 

LIC. NO. 488* 

EARL L. SHAW. JR. 

INC. 

ROOFING and 

Sheet Metal Work 

BRYANT FORCED AIR 

HEATING 

252 WEST AVENUE 

Dial 399-2128 

ROBERT'S 

ROOFING 

• Shingles • Siding 

• Gutters • Repairs 

10 E. 21st St., Ocean City 

ROBT. JOHNSON ROBT. HART 

399-6142 399-3685 

PLUMBING 

HOT WATER Ht AT, GAS or OIL 

OCEAN CITY 

PLUMBERS, Inc. 

POWER SEWER RtAMER 

618 West Avenue Dial 399-0450 

LEON CREAMER 

JOSEPH DOUGHERTY J 

itchenAi 

APPLIANCE 

HEADQUARTERS 

DISHWASHERS * TRASH COMPACTORS 

FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS 

• HOT WATER DISPENSERS 

Johnson's 

ELECTRIC 

Electrical Contractors 

• Residential & Commercial 

930 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1598 

Cross country looks 

Mademoiselle Kossak receives masters degree 

Jim Harris, Coach of the 

Ocean City cross-country team 

is looking for a very promising 

year with many of the regulars 

back 

arid also, expects hisnewcomers 

to improve, the 

team. . 

The Haiders opened their 

season September 19, beating 

St: Joes' 15-15andCape May 23- 

38 in a triangular meet.. Coach 

Harris's runners faced Middle 

Township last. Friday-at home, 

and St. Aifgus'tine September 9. 1 

This. Saturday, October 3, the 

Raider!? compete in an inv 

protant 4-way meet against 

Cape May, Wildwood and 

Pleasantville. 

This year's co-captains, Mike 

Scythes, Rudy Smith and Ken 

Workmen are figured to be the 

main' scorers in most of the 

meets. Seniors, Don Peek, Bob 

Wilsey, Jim Mott, and John 

Ragucci, can be counted on to 

come up with some big wins, 

along with Juniors Dave 

Fuschillo and Alicia Smith. 

Other juniors, Brian Edwards, 

Bill Perry, Bob Cooper, Jim 

Chadwick and Rich Benner, are 

all looking forward to a 

favorable season. Sophomores, 

Jeff Farrell, Dennis Barr, Mike 

Cooper, Steve Casper, Bruce 

Holmes, and veteran Scott 

Villiger all hope to get a varsity 

letter by year's end. Freshmen 

Dave Wilson, Jeff Morris and 

Ed Megargee want to build 

themselves up for their 

remaining three years at Ocean 


Last year the cross-country 

promising year 

ich of the team 

finished seco 

untry team Ca P e Atlantic Lea 

, nromisina dings, finishing on 

second in the 

Atlantic League stan- 

. finishing only behind 

"Hammonton, with a 17-2 record. 

Buena and Hammonton are a 

coupletough teams. Jim Harris 

and- his Red Raiders will have 

to worry about this year in the 

league. Judging .rout, the first 

meet, the RedR; iders lt*6k like 

top contenders, f./ iringtobeat 

the top of the i.ugue. In the 

past, there has been.very little 

fan support, and the Raiders 

hope more people come out and 

root the runners on. " 

Judith Kossak, foreign 

language teacher at Ocean City 

High School, has recently 

received her Master's of Arts 

Degree in French from New 

. York University in New York 

City. 'Work -on Miss Kossak'5 

degree h%s entailed Jhree 

' summers of study; two spent In 

Paris','.France, and-the third 

spent in New York City'. 

Miss Kossak had taught one 

year at OCHS when she was 

-accepted into NYU's Raster's 

Program. While studying at 

NYU's campus in Paris during 

the summers of 1973 and 197-5, 

Miss Kossak lived in the 

SAT's to be given soon 

The Guidance Office urges all 

co!lege-prep 

juniors and 

seniors interested in taking the 

SAT or Achievement Tests to 

pick up their applications as 

soon as possible. The closing 

date for applications is October 

23, 1975. The tests will be given 

December 6 in the high school 

cafeteria. The price for the test 

is $6.50. . . 

The tests will also be given 

April 3, and June 5, and the 

closing dates for applications 

are February 27 and April 30 

respectively. 

Any senior interested in 

applying to Atlantic College 

should submit an application 

for the admissions testing. The 

test will be given on October 11, 

November 8, December 13, and 

January 10 at 9:00 a.m. for 

$5.00. The location is room A- 

148 at Atlantic Community 

College. 

Admissions officers from 

various colleges will be in the 

Guidance Office at scheduled 

times this fall. A list is 

available in the Guidance 

Office and students are urged to 

sign up with Mrs. Bailey as 

soon as possible. 

Miss Judith Kossak 

suburbs witn an aunt and uncle. 

She was required to take 

courses in pronunciations, 

linguistics, 

culture, .and 

literature. 

When asked if it was difficult 

to adjust to the difference in 

culture, she commented, "I felt 

no barriers whatsovever as I 

spoke French all the time in a 

tamily situation." She noted the 

difference in the qualities of • 

French people's lives. There is 

a closeness in the family, many 

contacts with the past, and 

elderly people are considered, 

an important 

part of. the 

society.. . 

This past summer was spent 

SJEil'fat the New^York Cit 

ampus 

. taking education courses and 

attending workshops on the 

teaching of foreign languages. 

A French major and German 

minor at Montclair 

State 

College, Miss Kossak 

graduated in 1972. Interest in 

French- began in high school. 

"Primarily, I had an interest in 

other countries and cultures. 

Partly, I was influenced by my 

high school French teacher and 

I have relatives in France, so I 

have some French in my 

background." 

Coming to Ocean City to 

teach was no accident, "I've 

always enjoyed Ocean City. 

Earlier, I used to come here 

with friends and family. I had 

heard that.Ocean City had a 

good school system." 

Miss Kossak. says her --"first 

love" is ; traveling and besjdes 

France she has visited many 

parts of the United States/ 

Jamaca, and plans a trip to- 

Quebec in the near future 

-Biking, tennis, reading, 

meeting people, and just "life 

in-general" keep Miss Kossak 

busy and happy. Going to the 

theatre. 

concerts, , and 

museums have been a big part 

of her time spent in New York 

and France. 

As for further study, Miss 

Kossak would like to combine 

travel to parts of Switzerland 

and Germajiyi.with further 

study of German. She would 

also like to learn how to speak 

Spanish. In all things, however, 

she feels it is "important to 

keep one's mind open to new 

ideas." 

OCHS classes begin 

autumn activities 

Ocean City High School's 

Seniors held their first 

class meeting Tuesday, September 

16. The purpose of this' 

meeting was to 

begin, 

discussing plans and projects 

for this school year. 

Besides President Paul 

Jargowsky, 

vice-president 

John Ragucci, secretary Sonya 

Bertini, treasurer Paul Baldini, 

and historian Nancy Jane 

.Mien, approximately 20 seniors 

will serve on the executive 

committee. Class advisors, are 

Mrs. 

Joanne Cort and Mr. 

Charles Rinck. 

The first activity for the class 

will be the building of the 

traditional Halloween float, to 

compete with the other three 

classes in the, annual Ocean 

City Halloweerf Parade! A 

committee has been appointed 

by president Paul Jargowsky to 

collect possible themes for the 

float. Another group has 

volunteered to help locate a 

building site. 

During the football season the 

seniors will operate the 

refreshment 

stand and sell 

"Red Raider" hats. 

Long term plans include a 

Christmas Ball and a Senior 

Tea. 

Other money making ideas 

will be discussed and a theme 

for the float decided upon, at 

the next class meeting 

scheduled for Tuesday, September 

30 in'room 202. 

Junior Class Weekend was 

held September 19 and 20. The • 

purpose of the weekend, an 

annual event, is to assist the 

junior class in raising money. 

Members of the junior class 

executive committee hosted a 

Friday night dance in Ocean 

City High School's gymnasium. 

Featured at the dance was a 

four piece band, "Fantasy," 

from Margate. The dance, 

which began shortly after 8 

p.m., ended approximately 

three hours later. 

The "weekend" 

concluded 

Saturday at 4 p.m., after a six 

hour carwash-rummage 

sale 

which, was held on Ocean 

Avenue. 

"It was a tremendous suecess," 

commented class 

president Eric Blasberg. Mrs. 

Jean Bell, one of the junior 

class advisors, feels that the 

class of '77 is off to a "fantastic" 

start. Mr. George 

Charney the class's other advisor, 

said of the weekend, 

"The dance and the car wash 

were successful and profitable - 

ventures for the class of '77." 

. Class meetings are a "big 

improvement over last year," 

said Eric. Meetings this year 

will be held on Thursday afternoons. 

Future events 

planned for this year to be 

sponsored by the junior class 

include the junior-senior prom, 

junior.fair, .and junior talent 

show. Tentatively 

scheduled^ 

are more dances.. Also on the;> 

class agenda will be the con-' 

struction of the Halloween 

parade float. The theme will 

center on the bicentennial. The 

junior class decided upon the 

theme during the 1974-75 school 

year. 

"I am really pleased with all 

the student participation we've 

had so far and I hope it will 

continue throughout the year," 

concluded Eric. 

The Sophomore Class • held 

their first Executive Committee 

meeting September 9. 

They discussed possible themes 

for their Halloween 

float. 

During this month the class is 

selling Bowers candy. 

Other fund-raising activities 

planned for the year include a 

dinner in January, numerous 

bake sales, and a Sophomore 

Weekend sometime in April. 

This year's class officers are 

President Nelson Dice, vicepresident 

Donna ' Shipp, 

treasurer, Brad Burkett, 

secretary Cindy La Scala, and 

historian Stacey Feguson. 

Class advisor Miss Sandra 

Wonder concludes, "We are 

looking forward to a very 

successful year with many new 

workers." 

Want to Sell? 

Call Ad Taker , 

399-5411 

t 

Enjoy Your Summer Home in the 

^ 

Spring and Fall. 

jj 

Let BROTHERS do your Fall 

3 Cleaning and Winterizing. 

& 

Phone for Details and Free Estimates 

L««^Cal1 ~3JJJ2r 2? 8 " 1193 1 

Jerry McDonald 

HOME IMPROVEMENTS 

Registered Builder 

One Call for All Types of Residential 

and Commercial Renovation and Repairs 

NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL 

CALL ANYTIME 

399-9453 398-1332 

MIAMI AWNING WINDOWS 

SCREENED ENCLOSURES 

AWNINGS 

DOOR HOODS 

COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS & DOORS 

GLASS SLIDING DOORS 

17 

TUB ENCLOSURES 

MIAMI-SOMERS 

COMPANY 

DISTRIBUTOR OF MIAMI 

PRODUCTS IN SOUTH JERSEY 

505 Hew Road * Soiriersôint B••?Tf 

lZ - : tial 

STAHLER'S 

REGISTERED BUILDERS 

Res.: 3315 West Ave. Dial 399-2980 

"WE SPECIALIZE IN MODERNIZING HOMES" 

Warren North 

REGISTERED BUILDER 

7th St. & Bay Ave. Phone 399-2936 

BUILDING 

JtEMODELIING • ALTERATIONS 

Iff 

EVERY TYPE OF 

BUILDING SERVICE 

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 

REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS 

CALL 

TODAY 

PNONE 345-2191 

J.R.NIXON 



CUSTOM BUILDER 

ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS 

KITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZED 

ROOFING and SIDING 

NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE 

Dial 399-3594 

911 Garden Parkway 

Solving Problems in Construction for 31 Years. 

FREDTARVES, 

Services Ranging from Lock Installations 

to a Complete Home Construction 

HOMES* BUSINESSES a REMODELING. REPAIRS 

Call Don Tarves. 399-2306or 1127 

1 Bayview Place, Ocean City, N. J. 

HAMADA & SON 


Roofiilg 


Forced Air Heating—Air Conditioning 

CHRIS JflCOBY 

-PLASTERING- 

• Bricklaying and 

Pointing 

• Pre-Cast Steps 

DIAL 399-2717 

123 Ocean Ave.. Ocean City 

ALTERATIONS 

REPAIRS 

VINCENT STAHLER 


Roofing - Siding 

Dial 399-4724 

• • • •••••••»••• 

ROBERTA. GILL 


CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 

933 West Ave. Dial 399-1808 J 

FRANK M. 

MAZZITELLI & SON 

Plumbing & Heating 

Specializing in Gas 

Baseboard Heat 

200 ASBURY AVE. 

OCEAN CITY. N.J. 

PHONE 39»-3193 

ROOFING 

SIDING 


EdRiind L. Wisfiam 

818 Ocean Ave. 

399-0900 

PLASTERING 

NKVV WORK & PATCHING 

. UATKRPBOOFED 

STUCCO 

IMVSTKIUNG of All Kinds 

DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

RESIDENTIAL* 

COMMERCIAL 

SHEttROCNK 

ft FIWSHWfi 

GREG K. 

CORSON

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO .THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1975 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASSIFI ED AD RATES 

Advertisements for these columns should be in the office of 

The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY 

FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY 

FOR TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 399-5411. 

One Time, 25 Words or Less.....'...;.... 51.75 

(7c per word exceeding 25 words)' 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 WordSP 

6r Less •....'." •', • • .87.00 

. Ads requiring Box "Numbers, 25c More 

- '•• —All Classified Advertising Cash— 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA 

112 8th Street, Ocean City. y.J. 08226 ; 

' . , Dial 399-5411 ^ ' 

." Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought td office 

personally. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 

and convenience to customer. Remittance must be in before 

advertisement is set in type. 

MOTORCYCLES 

LOST AND FOUND 

FOUND—Girls bike found in yard. Call 

399-2312. 10-2 

HELP WANTED 

LICENSED REAL ESTATE salesponon. 

Full time only. Apply 5501 wojt Avo. 

See Mrs. Baum, Robert L. Sharp, Realtor, 

5501 Won Avo. 10-9 

ELDERLY WHITE lady Ocean City 

reildtnf, desires live In companion to 

do light household chores and holp semidisabled. 

Room-board and salary. Send 

resume.'References needed. AM replies 

confidential. Reply to Box 245 Sentinel- 

Ledger. , 10-1 

WAITRESSES — Year 

round. Serving 

dinners only. Must word weekends. 

Over 18 yrs. of age. Reliable references 

required. Scotch Hall, 5th a Wesley. 10-2 

R.6. SALES—Personel. Full tlmo or part 

time, liberal commissions with chance . 

for advancement. Aggressive firm. Call 

Slndla Realty 39»-5000 lor appt. 

ft 

STUDENTS —Openings-local area. Earn 

*4-l* tir. Pick-up a. delivery. Car 

necessary. IS] 8942 or lt«-">9M. 

tf 

AMBITIOUS REAL ESTATE salesperson 

to loin a winning team. Invest In your 

future and ours. Call our 14th St. office 

anytime lor further Information. Grace 

Realty. 19a-ino. 

tf 

REAL ESTATE sales person. Full time 

position. Excellent opportunity for 

qualified person. Experience 

preferred 

but not necessary. Berger Realty, 399- 

3074. tf 

REAL ESTATE salesman - needed for 

active South end office. 

Begin Immediately 

and must be available 

weekends. Torriflc 

opportunity tor an 

aggressive young person anxious to make 

money. Call 399-0999 for Interview. 

tf 

FIRST CLASS—Carpenter, steady work, 

call between 6:10 p.m. a 6:10 p.m. 3»9- 

3J94 10-9 

AVON 

UNSPOKEN, our now, nationally 

advertised 

fragrance Is really 

opening doors for Avon Representatives, 

interested? Call 

Mrs. Williams 

823-0619 

SALESPERSON—For 

ladlas apparel 

ttiopâxperlancad. «0 Kr. weak. J days. 

Permanent. Reply . state experience, to 

Senllnel-Lectger, Ben 231. 

tf 

INSURANCE OFFICE—In Ocean 


Nh Many extras. >^5U0. 

32ndSTREET AND 

ASBURY AVENUE 

Leon K. Grisbaum, 

BROKEB OWNER 

DIAL ^";£ i^vear . r0UIld 

pl n r1nonth all Fuinished & unfurnished. 

85 000 

JZJR 

. See us for details. 

S54.90O. 

CONDOM 

^VESCOMM 

TIES AVAILABLE- 

STOP IN FOR DETAILS; 

PROPER- 

0980 FOX REALTY 

894 Brighton Place 

W. ROBERT IRWIN JR., OWNER-BROKER- T 

NEW LISTINGS 

STOP BY and let one of our salesmen show 

you our picture listings of properties for sale 

starting at $22,990. " 

SIX I'NITS with ocean view. Just reduced to 

S48.500. Great potential. 

WINTER RENTALS available from J100 per 

month. 

FOl R BEDROOMS. 3 baths, beach block, 

year round home, {62.000. 

YEAR ROUND RENTALS 

Two and three bedroom apts. available for 

immediate occupancy. 

MAGNIFICENT ocean view. Four family 

unit with parking, 100* to ocean. Good income. 

Stop, by for details. 

DUPLEX in the 24th St. area. One 2 bedroom, 

one 3 bedroom apt. Oil heat. Neat as a pin. 

$49,500. 

WE HAVE many fine waterfront properties. 

Stop in to see our picture listings. 

Reasons vsîy we work harder 

to serve your Real Estate needs. 

lie Fraridii Willws Mfr 

1330 Bay Avenue

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO 



R.E- FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E- FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE 

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DUPLEX 

s 39,990 

1433 SIMPSON AVE., OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

40 x 1 15' 

|Each:2 bedrooms, 1 ' 2 baths, modern.I 

iNearArSP, city shopping, school, beach.j 

BOB ALEXANDER 

399-5650 - tl HULL COVE 

Evenings - 347-5434 

•atHI 

MARR- 

AGENCY 


Ocean City, N J. 

Dial399-703o 

NEW LISTING Owner says sell this real nice furnished 

duplex at 2237 West Aye. Lovely first floor 2 bedroom 

apt. with gas hot air heat and a very cute 1 bedroom 

apt. on the second floor. Nothing needed to do on this • 

one-just put the key in the door. 

TWELVE UNITS directly on the beach that are all in 

spotless condition. 1975 gross was well over $44,000. 

{Call Marr now for more details. 

WE HAVE A three bedroom rancher on a big 50 x 115' 

lot at 21st Street. Features include living room, dining 

ro/>m. all electric eat-in kitchen, ceramic tile bath, pull 

'down stairway to floured attic with economical oiWiot 

water baseboard heat. Listed at $44,900 furnished. 

PROFESSIONAL OFFICES?- Apartment building? 

Car dealership? We have 8 lots on West Avenue 

totaling 250 x 90. UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES. 

.Financing available to qualified buyer. 

NOT one duplex for $68,000, but THREE. That's right, 

three duplexes for under $23,000 each. And the lot is a, 

big 75 x 100. Lots of possibilities for the handyman — - 

it's a real fix-u£ special. 

LARGE SINGLE home in gold coast location across 

from the beach. Estate- must be settled. Listed at 

$68,000. " 

JUST LISTED — a real nice duplex with 3 bedrooms 

and heat on both floors. Two car garage with a large 

sundeck. Choice location at 19th & Central. GiVe us a 

call for more details. 

-• CO PAST 19 WATERWAY ROAD, then come to Marr 

•'"ip see this fine rancher. Features include 3 bedrooms, 

^dining room, walnut kitchen and much more. Hurry! 

RE 

LISTINGS! LISTINGS! LISTINGS! 

We need rental and sale listings 

CENTRAL AVENUE DUPLEX — just remodeled with 3 

bedroomson each floor. Superb location for rental Income. 

$67,500 furnished. 

SPACIOUS SINGLE HOME on Asbury Avenue. Owner has 

purchased a new home and is very anxious to sell this 5 

bedroom home in the 230O block of Asbury Avenue. Call us 

for details. 

IMMACULATE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE in the South end. 

150 yards to the beach. Large living and dining rooms, 

partial heat, screened front porch. Just listed at J-M.500. 

BEACHFRONT LOT — 50 x 120" right on the ocean. Plus a 

large duplex with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on the second floor 

and 3 bedrooms and 1 bath on the first floor. A once in a 

lifetime offering with a lot of potential. Call Monihan Realty 

for appointment. 

MAYS LANDING RIVER — We have just listed a unique 

contemporary single home' overlooking Mays Landing 

River. Two bedrooms, 2 baths, oil hot air heat, and a spectacular 

second floor living and dining area. Priced at 179.500. 

MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM BUILT HOME in gardens with 

heated swimming pool. This spacious home has 4 bedrooms, 

sitting room and 3 baths. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 

large patio. Call us for further information. 

32nd and Central Avenue Dial 399-0998 

YOUR HOME in OCEAN CITY 

AFFORD 

W Maintenance Foe 

« i-Jlncludlno Heat & Wa 

'TWO BEDROOM APT. — Condominium, 

2nd floor corn«r, »?5 per montn Includoi 

taxos. heat, hot water and maintanance. 

Sal. price. 1M.9W. «0 parent 

financing. 7Vi parcent Interest. 35 yaart. 

Available for qualified buyer. Froncn Real 

Estate. Atlantic tw.lWHH. 

Ftl 

GARDEN'S 

PL-AZA —' Luxury one' 

bodroom condominium, decorator 

furnished. 1M.000. Bruce "F. Mlley, Inc., 

Gardens Plaia Office, Park Placo aV 

Boach,]«9-I3Jl. • tf 

From 

'23,675 

'28,300 

• 1 A 2 Bedroom Units • Washer & Dryer Package • 

Garbage Disposal* Dishwasher • Wall/Wall Carpet 

• Mortgage Money Available to Qualified Buyers. 

A Limited Number of 734% Mortgage 

Guarantees to Qualified Buyers 

10 East 35th Street, Ocean City, N.J. 

End 25 on Garden State Parkway to Bay Avo. Turn right 

to samples. Sample Hours: Dally 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. 

'Pmr budfftl ftrMArdown mvmllMbta mt ammplam 

609-398-0500 Closed Monday | 

sandpiper 1 

833 BRIGHTON PL. 

$75,000 Owner Anxious to sell. 

Features new (10,000 kitchen with completely remodeled 

four bedroom home - den w-wet bar - 2 fireplaces - new 

plumbing heating and electrical system - 3 BR 1st fl. apartment. 

Offstreet parking for 8 cars. 

COASTAL REALTY. REALTORS 

330 Atlantic Ave. 399-3889 

The Price is Right!! 

YEAR ROUND RANCHER on spacious 90' x 55' lot. This 3 

Bedroom home has a paneled den. living room kitchen, 

unusually large closets and a completely fenced yard. Priced 

at 129,000 for immediate sale. 

511 Eighth Street Dial 399-8123 

see the elegant new 

bay club 

in Ocean City 

...the new residence for you 

your boat. 

oat docks- the finest floating docks in the east 

mple parking - for owners and visitors too 

y ear round living - summer - winter comfort in 

a truly luxurious setting 

t lub house - heated swimming pool, sun deck 

I uxury 2 and 3 bedroom units for sale or lease 

m nits cool in summer - warm in winter 

ayvjew panarama from aj| unjts 

4th and the bay 

I 

398-4100 

ocean city, new jersey 

Robert L. Sharp 

REALTOR 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sunday - October 5-1 P.M. - 4 P.M. 

2301 Simpson Avenue 

WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT this custom-built home. Four 

bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with stone fireplace, garage. 

Elec. heat pump with central air. Many extras. 

VISIT WITH US. 

ANOTHER OPEN HOUSE 

205 Clipper Drive 

Saturday, October 4 

and . 

Sunday, October 5 

1:00 P.M. to4:00 P.M. 

OWNER WANTS OFFER 

Electrically heated rancher - 5 years old. Living room, 

dining area, modern kitchen, three- bedrooms and tile 

bathroom. Lot is 54' xl04' to an alley. Includes custom 

drapes. Wall to wall carpeting throughout. Outside enclosed 

hot and cold shower. Screened rear patio. Well landscaped 

lawn with prize winning roses. Heated utility room with 

.extra cabinets, paneling, washer and dryer. Outside storage 

shed. Triple track combination storm sash and screens. 

Asking Price: $44,500. 

Next week our open house will be a cozy 

oceanfront cottage. Watch for our ad. 

2700 Asbury Avenue, 399-1637 

5501 West Avenue. 399-0784 

TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 

D3 

REALTOR* 

COMPORTABLe 

ROOMY duplex, vary 

.. data to baacfi and boardwalk. Flr«t 

floor ) bedroom apt., taeond lloor 4 

bedroom apt. with Engllih Tudor 

paneling, baamed calling, fireplace^ wrap 

around porch. Ml Park Place through 

owner. Aiklna »31,000. Call *O9-424.JMf 

after t p.m. 

lo-j 

HAVE YOUR next settlement at The Title' 

.Company of Jersey,'221 Wot Avenue, 

Ocean City, N.J. Call I9S-140I). 

If' 

GARDENS — Modern 4 bdrm. home opposite Gardens 

lagoon. Large Uv. rm., din. area., mod. kit., dishwasher, 

garb, disp., washer, dryer, fam. rm., 3 baths, elec. heat, 

sundecks with bay and lagoon view. 993,500. 

HAGER REAL ESTATE 

421 Battersea Rd. 

399-0041 

COASTAl 

Investors • 11 to 20 percent return. Good cash flow. Stop 

In for a flood selection. edroom 

rancher on a secluded * afro site In 

Upper Township. 

BAY 

VILLAGE—Condominium on 

the bay at nth st. 1 Br,, bayfront, 

M3.490. 2 Br. bayfront, ij»,«0. 

ALL THIS HOUSE NEEDS IS YOU to 

makoit a lovely homo. It has almost 

everything else Ilks location, close to 

. tna beach, enameled steel siding for 

low maintenance, gash.a. heat and 4 

or s bedrooms in excellent condition. 

Prlcod at only (48,000. 

TRIPLEX—owner must sell; lust 

reduced to 142,500. 15450 

summer 

Income, over 17000 potential 

year 

round. 

DUPLEX—with only steps to the 

beach. Fine as a summer or year 

round home. Stop In and compare. 

BEAUTIFUL, mostly paneled * 

bedroom duplex on well-landscaped 

double SO' lot near the bay and lagoon 

sections. Priced at Ml,500, 

NO MORE FIXING UP. Center city, 

only one block to beach. Brick construction. 

In excellent condition. 

Store, flveapts.. plus six rooms. Ovar 

$10,000 Income last year;- with a 

considerably Higher potential. Don't 

dllly dally on this one. Open your own 

business If you like or lust rent. 

ASBURY 

AVENUE—Commercial 

Lot, 130,000. 

FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS plus 

fireplace in this centertown 

home 

near beach a, boardwalk. 142,500. 

27 EFFICIENCY APTS. + S guest . 

rooms; beach block. 145,500. 

BEACH BLOCK DUPLEX — Just 

listed, 3 bedrooms plus 2 bedroom 2nd 

floor. Fully heated and ready to move 

Into. Just 149.W0. 

SOUTHERN 

CO L O N I A L 

EXECUTIVE HOME—Near 24th 

street beach. Ocean view, lame 

corner lot, with 3rd. floor Income apt. 

to pay expenses or use as extra living 

space for large family. 1st. and 2nd. fl. 

havelarge llvlngroom with fireplace, 

three bedrooms and two full baths. 

One. car attached 

oarage. _ Fully 

carpeted, and in excellent condition 

make this worth seeing at 184.500 

partially furn. 

WOW - 5 bedroom + 3 baths, new 

kitchen + garage apt., beach block - 

M2.000. 

LARGE TRIPLEX with ocean vlow. 

could be a real money maker or your 

free vacation at the shore. 145.000. 

PRIME BOARDWALK BUSINESS— 

excellent Income opportunity. Stop In 

lor details. 

NEW NORTHEND—3 bedroom 

duplex, excellent location. Stop In tor 

details. 

COMPLETELY—remodeled 

home. 

new 110,000 kitchen, wet bar, 2 

fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, floored attic, 

plus 3 bedroom summer apt., Ocean 

view. 17S.00O. 

ROOM FOR EXPANSION —The only 

thing on this wooded JO x I3S' lot Is a 

2',1 car garage and knotty 

pine 

paneled 2 bedroom garage apt. with a 

large attic. Zoning Is 2 family. Ideal 

location near Gardens and beach. 

143.500. 

SOUTHEND 

RANCHER — In ex. 

cellent condition, three bedrooms. !V> 

baths. 121,500. 

BUILD THE HOUSE of your dreams 

on this large 50' x 135' lot near the 

gardens and beach. Lot has existing 

2Va car garage and 2 bedroom .apt. 

with 13700 Income. $42,500. 

SOMERS POINT—Property will soil 

Itself. This 1 bedroom rancher Is In 

Mint 

condition and the fei cod In 

grounds are plu« with shrubs, trees, 

flowers ana vegetaDJes. oarage nas 

been converted to a heated family 

room. Priced at only $37,500 If you 

see it, we think you'll buy It. 

330 Atlantic Avenue 399-3889 

rrj 

REALTORS 

PROFESSIONAL REAL 

ESTATE ^GUIDANCE SINCE Itlf. 

JUST LISTEOl " ~" 

31st St. area. Two bodroom ranch style home lust a short walk to beach. 

Ceramic tile bath. M2,000.00 Furnished. 

ANCHORAGE POINT— 

Three bedroom rancher, heated and newly furnished for yaar round living. J 

Breathtaking view ol bay. Can't be beat lor 147,000.00. 

A BUSINESS FOR YOU— 

Fully equipped luncheonette plus two year round apartments; one rented | 

yearly. Corner location. Asking (49.300.00 Furnished. 

TODAY'S BEST VALUE. 

i 

Don't mlis seeing this fully heated duplex on 1st St. lust a short walk to the 

beach. Two bedroom 1st II. apt. with mod. kitchen and ceramic tile Dath 

plus a three bedroom 2nd fl. apt. with ceramic tile bath. Both In spotless I 

condition. Listed at (31,000.00 partly furnished. 

GARDENS PLAZA CONDO— 

In addition to a select group of one, two and three bedroom units for sale our I 

special for today Is a lovely one bedroom beachfront apt. for under [ 

$35,000. Stop in for an appointment. 

HOTEL OPPORTUNITY— 

A well established business with repeat clientele. Exceptionally well appointed 

with 41 rooms, dining roam with seating for 113 people. Immaculate 

kitchen and separate bakery plus many other outstanding 

features. Sale Includes additional duplex with oil street parking. Don't 

mils seeing this outstanding business opportunity. 

TWIN TRIPLEX INVESTMENT— 

Thai's rlghti e lovely apts. In two separata bldgs. llth St. beach block. Off I 

street parking for 12 cars. 71 percent financing to qualified buyer. Ex. 

ceollonal value. 

LUXURIOUS GARDENS HOME— 

This elegant trl level home on E. Atlantic blvd. oilers a iovaly. panoramic | 

view ol the ocean from a large canopied porch. Among Its many outstanding 

features are: a spadous living room with dining area, large I 

family room wllh fireplace, modern kitchen with breakfast area, and I 

seven bedrooms and five ceramic tile baths. Wall to wall carpeting! 

throughout. 10'x40' swimming pool with outslda canopy covered bar and I 

barbeque grills. Most ol the exquisite furniture Is Included in the sale. Call | 

us for an appointment. 

3 APT. INVESTMENT 

Two, 1 bedroom apts., one, 1 bedroom apt. and • I bedroom apt. In front I 

bidg.j plus, a i bedroom apt. over a two car garage. Two apt*, heated I 

year round. Brick construction. Oood location. Listed at (41,000 mostly | 

furn. 

GARDENS RANCHER— 

Located on spacious corner lot this lovely home has • large living roomdining 

area, kitchen, three bedrooms and two ceramic Ilia baths. Centrally 

air conditioned and forced hot air heated for year round living. I 

(••.too unfurnished. 

CENTER CITY EFPICIBNCIBS 

We've lust listed an » efficiency apt. bldf. especially for the Investment! 

minded. Excellent Incomeand excellent location. Itoplnformore details. | 

NEW OCBANFMONT OBVILOPMBNT 

Four, new luxurious year round apt. bMf*. to be corufiMct—' In near! 

future...two. duplex bkftW.j and, two, four aet. DM*. All centrally alrl 

conditioned and heated for year round cmfart. Step M tM Impact owl 

blueprints. 

8th and Ootan Avt., Miont 1W-5211 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13— SECTION TWO 

REAL ESTATE SALE R.E". FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE 

$650 down to qualified buyer. 

Three bedroom rancher near 

2nd & Haven. Only. $20,100. 

COASTAL REALTY, 

REALTORS 

330 Atlantic Ave. 

POCONO MTS. — Locust Lakes • attractively 

elegant, furnished, on Lake 

Lane at Pino Lako. Two snowmobiles and 

sailboat. 569,500. W. Kohlcr Day - 609.629. 

4477; night- 215-357-2592. . 11-27 

HOUSE ON Asbury Ave., ioncd com'; 

• morcial. 3 floors, first floor heated.for 

year-round living. 2nd & 3rd floor summer 

rentals parking for 3 cars'ln rear. 142,000 

lirm. Call39a-4S93after4p.m. 

C -I"' 

EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP — 7 acre 

estate with private boating, horseback 

riding and swlmmj^g, Featuring a long 

ranch home with stone front and privacy 

assuring 500' setback, 3 large bedrooms, 

formal dining room,^ 2 fireplaces, huge 

basement and much "more.Jtiao.000. 399-. 

5071. . • t# 

OCEAN CITY Home, section. Clipper 

Drive, 3, bdrm. duplex. Must s*|liil 

Best Oiler Call (215M49-8BQ0. . tf 

R.E. FOR SALE 

r=OUR 

APTS. — Commercial, good income. 

S27;5OO. Guest houv and heated 

apt., good location, 140,000. Three 

apts. 

and rooms, 2 apts. heated, 143,000. Three 

apts. and garage, 451,500. 

MacPherson 

Real Estate Brotta-, Uth and West. 399 

18&1. | . . ; tf 

HOUSE — on Asbury Avo., 

loneU^commerciat, 

3 floors, first floor heated for 

year-round living. 2nd A 3rd floor summer " 

rental, parking for 3 cars In rear. S43.Q00 

firm. Call 398-4S93.. , . 10-16 

BENZON 

GUEST HOUSE — 3 apts. 

Eleven rooms, heated.- 

Asking" 

come. 

$G5.000. Good in- 

DUPLEX with lots of room. 

One heated apt., one summer 

apt. plus efficiency for 

yourself. Only $47,500. 

TWO APTS. plus owner's 

apt. One apt. heated. Beach 

block, 2nd Street. $49,000. 

TRIPLEX in beach block. 

Each apt. 4 bedrooms and 

'- new tile baths. $G2,000. 

735 Atlantic Avenue 

. • Phone 399-8383 

SEAREST HOTEL with 17 

rooms. Good location, good 

income. Asking $54,990. 

COZY CORNER guest house 

plus 3 apts. Excellent condition. 

Nice owner's apt. 

with fireplace. Busy Corner 

exposure with ocean view. 

See for yourself for $68,000. 

HEATED DUPLEX 

plus 

rear cottage. Only ' - block to 

beach 

and boardwalk. 

Asking $5(i,500. 

Call usaboutour motel 

listings. 

mis 

HILLEGASS REALTOR 

YEAR ROUND 2 FAMILY — North section, baseboard hot 

water heat each apt. First floor has complete 2 bedroom apt. 

with 2 baths, etc. Second floor, extra large living room. 

P ; 

ture windows, :t bedrooms, bath and powder room, kitchen, 

garage. $47,500. 

DUPLEX near 1st St. beach. Living room, dining room, 

kitchen, 3 full size bedrooms plus single bedroom and bath. 

Fully furnished. Listed at $42,500. 

YEAR ROUND DUPLEX, each apt. has 3 bedrooms, living 

room, dining room, kitchen, bath. Independent hot water 

heating" systems: One apt. beautifully furnished. North 

section. $57,500. 


BAY VILLAGE 

ON THE BAY AT 11TH STREET 

Garden Style Condominiums & Boat Slips 

One Bedroom, One Bath, Bayfront 

'.$43,490 

Two Bedroom, One and One Half Bath .$37,990 to 

$42,990 

Two Bedroom, Two Bath, Bayfront $59,490 

Two Bedroom, Three Bath & Den, 

Town house ...." • • • • $44,990 

SIOH IN CIMI|'OISLU'>S LI AS! I'UKCHASl 

O|j> I. 'Kiturifay and Suiulny 12 'i >' M or Call 

COASTAL REALTY, REALTORS 

330 4IUNIIC Ml.. PHONE 399-3889 

Transferred Owner, Must Sacrifice! 

INCOME PROPERTY — 4 apts. Excellent location. Guest 

house license. Owner being transferred, must sell. 

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX — has 3 car garage. Fine 

condition. Excellent financing to qualified buyer. $39,500. 

SMALL STORE AM) > APTS.—Good business section-. 

Priced at $37,900. 

LOOKING FOR A BEAUTIFUL HOME WITH POSSIBLE 

STORE FRONT?—Four large bedrooms, living room, dining 

area, large kitchen. I 1 - baths. A real buy at $60,000. 

' * - . 

MIS 

UJdJLEN 

REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE 

800 OCEAN AVENUE,OCEANCITY, 

NEW JERSEY 08226 

399-0655 

franklin c Williams 

NOTICE....Bayfront or Lagoonfront Buyers. Several Surprise 

Price Reductions Qn Many Select Waterfront 

Properties — Contact Our Office Now! (Specializing In 

Waterfronts For Years.) 

TWO NEW Waterfront Listings - Apts. - Be Ready For 1976 

Rentals Both In Excellent Condition. Inspect Now. Better 

Hurry! 

PRESTIGE MINDED BUYER — We Have a Waterfront 

Home Unsurpassed by None — Every Feature Expresses 

Genuine Quality — Contact Our Office in Person Only — 

Please No Phone Information. 

BAYFRONT— Four Bedroom Home In Excellent Condition 

And Wonderful Bayfront Views — Enjoy All The Waterfront 

Activities Right From Your Own Dock — Be Sure To See 

This One Now! 

M.L.S.? Sure We Are Members! Stop In And See Our Many 

New Listings Now And Take Advantage Of Our Complete 

Professional Services! 

ALL KINDSOF GOOD BUYS- 

CHECK WITH OUR OFFICE NOW 

' '„• 

JUST RIGHT FOR A YOUNG FAMILY! This year round 3 

bedroom cottage has a carpeted Living room and dining 

area, an updated kitchen, laundry room, l'z baths and 

workshop. With a little care this could be the perfect place 

for your family. Reduced to a confortable $37,900. 

,511 Eighth Street Dial 399-8123 

TOLZ 

REALTOBS 

1400 West Avenue 

Dial 398-3402 

MOBILE HOME. Nice quiet private wooded setting, lot size 

75x200. 840 square feet of living space. 3 bedrooms, W2 

baths and oil heat. Only 4 years old. Owner will finance' 

with $6,000 down, payments $74.17 per month for IS years 

at 7' 2 percent interest. Only $14,000. 

CUSTARD STAND. Completely equipped, heavy traffic 

location. Can be expanded into any type of fast food 

operation'. Plenty of off-street parking. Owner will 

finance with small down payment to qualified party. Only 

$18,000. 

:i BEDROOM HOME. 2 blocks from beach. Beautiful gasheated 

home with I 1 ; baths; in excellent condition. Offstreet 

parking. New washer, and dryer included. Owner 

going south. Grab it at $29,500. 

DUPLEX. Super-buy! With guest house license; one block 

from ocean. 2 baths plus 2 powder rooms, partly furnished, 

oil-heated. Over $3,000 income. Priced to sell at 

$38,900. 

DUPLEX. Super-buy! Good rental area; only 3 years old. 

Income over $4,500. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths on each floor 

.and heated. A steal at only $39,750. 

WATERFTtON'T BEAUTY. Large sprawling rancher Tin 'fie" 

river with private boat dock. 3 bedrooms, 2'i baths and 

many extras, including garage, washer, dryer, airconditioning 

and gazebo. Owner will finance with 

minimum down payment to qualified buyer. Price 

reduced to $49,500. 

FOOD MARKET. A-l location, doing 6 figures gross, per 

season. Complete with valuable real estate and own 

customer parking lot. with modern 3 bedroom living 

quarters. Open May 15th to September 15th. Owner will 

finance entire package to a qualified buyer with a small 

down payment. 

HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. One of the best buys in Ocean 

City at this time. EXCLUSIVELY AT TOLZ. 87 rooms, 

plenty of baths, elevator to all floors, modern .75 seat 

restaurant. Excellent financing. Grossing over $96,000 

per season. Minimum down payment needed to qualified 

buyers. This fabulous property priced to sell at only 

$165,000. 

ALL TYPES OF LISTINGS WANTED! OUR SALESMEN 

HAVE SOLD SO MANY PROPERTIES RECENTLY THAT 

WE ARE GREATLY IN NEED OF YOURS! 

1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711 

OODS 

MGENCY 

REALTOR—INSURER 

218 West Avenue 398-0200 

Lagoon front — Sea view Harbor, near Longport. Enjoy the 

panoramic view of the Bay and Inlet from the dining room or 

living room, which features a fireplace. Also included is a 

bedroom and full bath on the first floor, three additional 

bedrooms and bath on the second floor. The home has 2 boat 

slips, 3 car garage and has many other extras. Asking 

$75,000 and owner will take back $53,000 mortgage if you 

qualify. 

Income property — live in one unit and collect r«?nt from 

three.-Owner's apartment (heated) contains 5 bedrooms, 

living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath. In addition, 

there are 2 - two bedroom apartments and 1 - three bedroom 

apartment. Extremely clean and well taken care of. Located 

near Second and Central and asking $65,000 - mostly furnished. 

Lagoon-front — Mariana Lane. Four year old split level 

features family room with fireplace, 2'^ baths. 4 bedrooms, 

modern kitchen, living room with dining area, 1 car garage 

and boat slips. Many extras including central airconditioning 

and tasteful furnishings, carpeting and 

draperies. Can be inspected anytime. 

Investment Property — near Gardens. Instant annual income 

of $9300 is waiting for you to collect - and that is a 14' j 

percent return. Five units situated in front and back 

dwellings. All units rented yearly, and three are furnished. 

Offered at $68,000. Your inspection invited. 

Vacant lots—53' x 89" In the Gardens -130.000; 30' x 100' (2) 

in the 400 block of West Avenue - $5500 Each. 

mREALTOR* 

•HMMMlMl 

>>. 

R.E. FOR SALE 

NESTLED—in four acres of pinei, super 

privacy, rancher, i* bedrooms. 2 wells, 

Iranklin stove, country iivin,' Unbelievably 

low taxes, 

independence! 

Nothing like it n these parts! Call 398- 

1074. 10.30 

R.E FOR SALE 

LARGE 

DUPLEX —(Lot 1'' n 115) All 

electric, vr rd. living, 2 large 3 B« 

Jpti. , 1 full BR each apt D W - G D. 

ielf 

cleaning ovens. 3 porches, utility rm., w-w 

carpeting, 2nd Mr., prtly (urn,, many 

extras. Call 396 2419 . ' - 10-2 

BEACHFRONT 

Four bedroom triplex with 

biiildable oceanfront lot.- 

;Large porches plus cedar 

siding 

plus off street 

parking. Will divide. North 

end location. Absolutely no 

phone information. 

Coastal Realty 

Realtors 


RIVIERA 

SECTION * 

DELIGHTFUL 

BAYFRONT 

HOME. 

6 BR, 3 baths; living room, dining 

room, kitchen, family room with 

fireplace, screened porch, open patio, 

excellent docK'ng facilities In 

vpection by appointment. 

GULL REALTY 

2104 Bay Avenue 

Phone 399-8030 F,< 

Are You Retired and Renting with Income Less Than $8,800? 

$23,490.00 2-BEDROOM RANCHER 

+ Down Payment 190 

+ Monthly Payment SI 15 

+ includes Principle, Interest, Taxes 

and Insurance 

+ 1st Payment Due at Settlement 

• Includes - 5,000 sq. ft. Lot 

0 Fully Carpeted 

• Storm Windows & Poors 

• Screened Porch 

O 6 x 8 Storage Shed 

• Off Street Parking 

3AYSIDE VILLAGE 

886-8181 Bayshore& Village Rds., Villas, N.J. 08251 

Send for Free Color Brochure 

+Typlcal Financing lor qualified Duyerj based on a cash price ol »23,490 with 

minimum down payment as proscribed under subsidized program of Farmer's 

Home Administration. S35.8V0 mortgage at 0'. percent annual percentage interest 

rate (adiusted for F.M.H.A. Subsidy) to 1 percont annual percentage Interest 

rato; 393 monthly payments of Ut.it 

for principal and Interest, taxes 

based on 1974 typical valued property jj7.50 monthly; insurance at sa.00 monthly. 

BRUCE F. MILEY, INC, 

DUPLEX 

Asbury Ave. Zoned commercial. Fjrst floor apt. paneled, 

wall to wall carpeting, electric heat. 2 extra large bedrooms, 

furnished. Second floor apt., 3 bedrooms, paneled living 

room, dining room, wall to wall carpeting throughout- 

Electric heat. One car attached garage. Just listed at 

$37,500. Hurry. 

RANCHER 

Large living room, dining room, beautiful new modern 

kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, utility room and workshop, 

wall to wall carpeting throughout, washer, dryer, dishwasher, 

hot water heat. Excellent location, close to beach 

and boardwalk. $54,500 attractively furnished. Must be seen! 

GARDENS PLflZA CONDOMINIUM 

Beautiful one bedroom condominium apt., central air, pool, 

washer, dryer, dishwasher", garbage disposal, wall to wall 

carpeting $34,500. Park Place and beach. 

DUPLEX 

In spotless condition, modern kitchens, tile baths. A bargain 

hunter's special at $47,900 - partly furnished. 

BRUCE F. MILEY, INC. 

REALTOR 

1717 Asbury Avenue 399-1612 

For the Best 

In Seashore Values 

399-5454 

CALIFORNIA RANCHER 

3 BR. LR. kit., corner lot. 

central air. $69,500. 

GARDENS COTTAGE 

3 BR. l' a B. modern kit. and 

below $40,000. 

GARDENS SINGLE 

Beach views from the front' 

porch plus 5 BRs, util. room, 

garage. Makes this a super 

buy. $69,000. 

LAGOONFRONT 

One of the most 

distinguished 

waterfront 

homes around w-every 

conceivable convenience. 4 

luxurious BRs. family rm., 

den, boat slips — & Much 

more. 

Come in and browse through our Multiple Listing 

folders and cover the entire city in one sitting! 

MODERN TWO-FAMILY 

Only 1 2 blk. to St. Charles 

beach w-LR w-fireplace. 

large ultra-mod, k., off 

street parking — 1st floor 2 

BR apt. which is modern. 

Hurry. $68,500. 

APARTMENT 

Mortgage payments only 

$130 per month. 

fflrfm 

GOLD COAST DUPLEX 

Beautifully Appointed 

4 Brs., 2 Baths, each floor 

2235-37 Wesley Ave. 

YOU ARE INVITED 

Sunday, Oct. 5 

12 Noon to 4 P.M. 

QJORDILLE 

"T" REALTY 

I 

RE 

INC. 

REALTORS 

2131 AS8URY AVENUE " OCEAt* CITY. NEW JERSEY 

(6091 3*6 1300 

R. E. FOR SALE 

BRADFORD 

REAL ESTATE 

LAGOONFRONT CUSTCMW BUILT 

contemporary home. A beautiful 4 

bedroom home wvitrt 3 twths, family 

room, fireplace, 4 boat slips arid many 

custom features, Call now 'for appointment 

to see one of Ocean City's 

finest lagoontront properties 

NEW LISTING — Bungalow, 

aluminum siding, 3 bed rooms,, gas 

heat. Only S2p,900. . . 

NEW LISTING — St. Charles Place, 

.corner duplex, first floor heated 

for all year living, 3 bedrooms, 2 

baths, modern kitchen. Call now for 

appointment. 157,000. 

THREE FAMILY — Very dose to 

beach. Over S60O0 gross income. 

Asking S57.OO0. 

YEAR 

ROUND DUPLEX — Four 

bedrooms, l' ? baths, close to 

beach and schools. i53,OOO, 

111 ATLANTIC AVE. 399-1856 

Personal attention always at 

BRADY REAL ESTATE. Be 

assured of this when you call 

any member of our staff 

Carol Bucciarelli 

Joe Dickinson 

Mike Brady 

Ruth Harrington 

Albertine Becker 

Bill Bagnell 

Link Wolfenden 

Joan Brady 

And we have some 

fine 

properties to show you... 

SIMPSON AVENUE — Four 

bedroom home in South end. 

The best of condition and 

priced at £43,000. 

CONDOMINIUM AT 44TH 

STREET — Three 

bedrooms, two full baths, 

fantastic furniture, just 

everything. $39,500. 

GOLF COURSE RANCHER 

— Somers Point beauty. It 

has to be the nicest two 

bedroom, two bath rancher 

around. Nice porches and 

family room with fireplace. 

Low J40"s. 

SOMERSET LANE — Doll 

house in country-like setting. 

Two bedrooms, family room, 

screened porch, fully turnished 

and heated for 

$29,500. 

1 EXECUTIVE COLONIAL — 

I Four bedrooms, dt n with 

I fireplace. 2>/2 car garage 

bathrooms, a builder's home 

- well made and in excellent 

condition. (67.500. 

RESIDENCE + STORE— A 

gorgeous five bedroom home 

with every ' modern convenience, 

plus the added 

benefit of a store in a great 

central location. A good buy 

at $55,000. 

VICTORIA LANE — Three 

bedroom rancher in excellent 

condition and priced 

to seU in the $30's. A great 

starter home - you can't go 

wrong. 

FOUR UNITS NEAR 

GARDENS — Three rental 

units, and lovely two 

bedroom owner's apartment 

which is heated and in super 

shape. Priced to sell in the 

860's. 

GARDENS DUPLEX — 

Brand new and what a buy. 

Each unit has three 


fireplace in living room, and 

excellent rental potential. 

$69,500. 

TRIPLEX — A few feet from 

the beach and boardwalk. 

Excellent rental history 

proves good return for your 

money. Priced at- $52,000 - 

take a look and make an 

offer. 

BOARDWALK 

BUSINESS 

— This already established 

business can be yours for 

only $9000. Equipment alone 

is worth asking price. No 

phone information on this. 

Please stop m our office for 

further information. 

Like low taxes? You'll like 

Upper Township... 

THREE 

BEDROOM 

RANCHER loaded with 

extras, including fireplace in 

den. garage, two baths and 

lovely grounds. Call for 

information. 

FOUR 

BEDROOM 

COLONLAL — Just about 

everything including four 


fireplace, full basement and 

lovely grounds. Great neighborhood 

to raise your family 

too! 

JUST LISTED two nice 

beachfront duplexes. Call for 

details! 

BRADY REAL ESTATE 

34th & Central Ave. 


3S&52SS 

R_E. FOR SALE 

Corner Rancher 

: 

Beautiful 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 

home in lovely 

neigh-- 

borh'ood. 

offers all the; 

amenities of home owner-* 

ship. A . must see home. 

$49,500 partly furnished. 

Ordille Realty, Inc. 

REALTOR 

2131 Asbury Ave. 398-1300.' 

GRAFT-HARRIS 

Realty/Inc. 

BEST BUYl — Split level with »* 

bedrooms, living room, dining room, **; 

kitchen, rcc. room, Ha ceramic tile 

bathrooms, .utility room and garage. 

145,000 or offer. 

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM 

HOME 

with i'i bathrooms/modem kitchen, 

living room, dining room and garag*. 

There is a finished bodroom on second , 

floor with outside entrance and room - 

to make apt. U7.9Q0 or offer. 

BEAUTIFUL HOME Oiily 2V, yarn 

old. 3 bedrooms, IV2 ceramic tile ] 

bathrooms, living room with 

cathedral celing, kitchen with dUbwasher 

and garbage disposal, utility 

room with washer-dryer, 4' glass. 

doors to porch 

overlooking bay. 

,1]V.5OO or offer. 

DUPLEX—First floor apt. has 2 

bedrodms, living room with open 

fireplace, modem kitchen, bathroom 

and utility room. Second and third 

fioory 5 bedrooms, living room, 

modern kitchen. Vi bathrooms, open 

porches, new garage and driveway. 

Oil baseboard heat. In beautiful order 

one block to beach. 192,000. 

OWNER MUST SELL — CON- 

DOMINIUM. Three bedrooms, living 

room, kitchen with dishwasher and 

disposal, 7 bathrooms, washtr and 

dryer. Beautifully furnished. 117.000 

or offer. 

TWO LOTS — (4 blocks to beach at 

JOth Street.) 40 x US', 110,000. » X 

US'. $13,000. Open to offer. 

CORNER 

LOT—zoned for duptax, 

111,500. 

DUPLEX—7 bedrooms, living room, 

ceramic tile bathroom, kitchen and 

utility room on each floor. First floor 

heated. Two car garaga. Two blocks 

to beach in South end. 150,000. 

ft 

REALTOR 

2733 ASBURY AVENUE 

OCEAN CITY. N.J. 08226 

(609) 399-8430 

TRIPLEX iust reduced lor quic* sale. 

Close to beach 1st floor apt. 1 

bdrm.. bath. 2nd II. cottage, liv. rm. 

firjpi., din. rm., mod. kit;, dan, 3 

bdrms.. 1 >

li 

PAGE 14 —SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1975 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

ti.E. FOR SALE BUS. OPPORTUNITIES 

WINTER RENTALS 

'3 BDRM. BUNGALOW — Attnctiod 

garage. Gas heal. - »36,500.. Call 9J7- 

' 3040. 

!•-•.» 

$ 13,000 

_,«...jl Inconneplus3 BR owner's apt.. 

prime commercial location. Current, 

leases total over (13,000 in this fully 

heated pro party. Only 185,000. 

No phone Information. - 

Goastal Realty, 

REALTORS 


R 

m 

Fl 

33 

REAL ESTATE 

SALESMAN'S COURSE 

Course will cover real estate 

terms, sales listings, 

agreements, leases,.Real 

Estate License Act and 

many other real 

estate 

subjects to be covered prior 

to taking examination for 

state license. Classes are 

held at Ocean City High 

School Tuesday and Thursday 

evenings. Course starts 

October 14, 1975. Cape May 

County Real Estate School, 

-226 West Avenue, Ocean 

City, New Jersey 08226. Call 

339-3800 for application, VOJ 

NEW FULLY equipped year round 

restaurant, located In busv. busy 

shopping center. Priced for quick sale. 

Garden State Realty, 18th Street and 

AsburyAvc. 3993033. 

it 

2000 Total Price 

for this going boardwalk 

pastry 

business . and 

equipment. 

Established 

condominium trade shows 

good profit with room for 1 "- 

expansion. • . 


Realtors ~ 


ST. AUGUSTINE, 

DAYTONAAREA 

Beautiful new ocean 

front condominium. 

Two bedrooms. 2 baths, 

color TV, pool. S17S weekly. Monthly 

rates. Call 

:i!t;t-M52!t or 

301-577-5321 collect. tf 

-UPPER TOWNSHIP 

PANORAMIC v/lew ol the bay. Three 

. iledroom house in Upper Township, 

.low taxes. 

LARGE 

HOUSE on two acres in 

5eaville. Owner says make an ollor. 

OCEAN CITY RIVIERA SECTION 

Gracious 2 level homo with many 

-eKtias. 545.000. 

BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM, living 

room, dining room, kltchon, 1 baths. 

$49,300. 

SUMMER BUSINESS — center city 

rooming house with paved parking 

and repeat clientele. 

STONE'S THROW FROM THE 

BEACH Four apts., two with 3 

-&edrooms, one with 4 and one with 2. 

Call for information. 

YEARLY RENTALS 

TWO BEDROOM furnished In South 

'Ocean city 

Jtean Blackmon Realty 

304 9tti St., (609)399-6345 

Si 

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WISHAM 

REAL ESTATE 

REALTORS 

SINGLE HOME.-— 3 

~ bedrooms, gas heat plus 

buildable lot. Asking $32,000. 

INSTANT INCOME — from 

; this lovely duplex. Three 

_ -toejlrooms, enclosed porch. 

• "uMUfcyv rooms-e*Qhr-£>ttoor£r 

' Rented .-jiearly^-. Askin 

:''J$i7,50O. 

•FIVE UNITS are a good 

;•." 

investment. One apt. 

> .'rented yearly. Call now. 

: ;NEW LISTING — three 

bedroom home plus two 1 

hedroom apts. All heated, 

Would you believe 

only 

$29,000. 

LIST YOUR PROPERTY 

WITH US TODAY. 

i,. ., *as f 

810 Ocean Ave.—399-1 

• BUSINESS FOR SA LE—Landscape, 

gardening 

businoss, 9. years old, 

customers 

located in Octian City. Extremoly 

profitable, owner willing to ac „ 

cept terms to qualified purchasor. Info. 

Write P.O. Box 93-Ocoan City or call Mon. 

thur Frl. 398-2535 .10-9 

GOOD LOCATION—off boardwalk, S 

attractive units plus efflcency. Newly 

renovated, stainless kitchens, wall to wall 

carpet, murals, paneling, sun decks, 

porches, enclosod garden yard, garage- 

Call 399-1133 or 2I5OL9-6510 or 2)ÔL9- 

1177 10-30 


S2ND ST. — 1 bedroom turn, apt., washor, 

cable. J115 plus utilities. Call 515-MA2- 

1991. 10-3 

FURNISHED 1 tjjjrm Llv. rm., TV cable, 

full dining rm.', modern kit., tile bath. 

All utilities incl. • inc|. hoat. Off street 

parking. Central location. No pots. Mature 

adults. 399- 3205. 1033 

BEACHFRONT—location, One bedroom 

furnished apt. wall to wall carpeting, 

color TV on cable. J130 per month, utilities 

and heat Included. Now thru May ISth. 

Call 3«9-3284 or 399-J470 10-23 

WINTER,RENTAL—834 Park pi. Furn. 2 

br. gr. fl. apt. S12S mo. Incl. heat. 

Utilities extra, applv within on wockonds 

or call 609-412-3417 10-30 

OCT. THRU MAY—3 bdrms, 3 baths, gas 

heat, all conveniences, call 609-983- 

5604 10-9 

LITTLE GEM—by the ocean, 3 bedroom 

cottaQO in Gardens area. All modorn 

interior. New kitchen with dishwasher, 

garbage disposal, self-cleaning oven. 

Washer and dryor. Oct. 1st to May 1st. Call 

399-7033. Absolutely no pets. 10-? 

WINTER 

RENTAL—Furnished 2 bdrm 

cottage apt., near 

High School and 

downtown. If interested, 

arrangements 

could be made on a yearly basis. Call 399-' 

4391 tf 

2ND FL—4 bdrm. apt. with 

fireplace. 

Ocean view, near schools & transportation. 

Oil heat. Call 398-5285. 10-2 

OCEAN VIEW—2 bedroom home with gas 

hot water heat. Mature family only- 

1135 per month plus utilities. Coast.v 

Realty, Realtors, 330 Atlantic av. 399- 

3M9. tl 

WINTER RENTAL — Gardens Plaia. 9th 

floor cor., magnificent 

view. Furnished. 

LR, DA, kitchen, 2 bdrms. a, 3 

baths. 1335 per month + electric. 4387476 

altcr4p.m. 

10.1(S 

l8Th St. Area Oceanview 

Well furnished 7 bdrm. apt., tile bath, 

porch, cable. No Pets - Plus utilities, 

Oct. to June, S120 per mo. 

•10-1. 

l 

399-1 

tr -it * . 

TC. 

* 

* 

4- 

* 

» 

* 

* 

AT BEACH & BOARDWALK 

Fully Furnished & Equipped Including TV 

MODERN ONE & TWO BEDROOM 

APARTMENTS 

LEASING SEPTEMBER THROUGH MAY 

1 

*89 and *99 per month, plus elec. 

AVAILABLE SATURDAV FOR INSPECTION 

825 Plymouth Place 

Call 399-6875 - 10 A.M.-7 P.M. 

YEARLY RENTALS YEARLY RENTALS T w o T D S i n f / n o / 

Spacious, modern, fully 

furnished, 

air-conditioned, 

one bedroom apts. Available 

for yearly rental beginning 

September Is' 

S210 per month includes heat a'nd 

utilities. . 

CORAL ARMS 

APTS: 


399-303H 

MODERN BAYf=i»ONT APT, — ' 2 

bedrooms, 2 baths, wall to wall carpot, 

unfurnished.. Includos swlmmino pool and 

recreation room. $500 per month. French 

Real Estato. t Atlantic Avo. 399-5454. tl 

2 BDRM. APT.—Yearly, 1st II. 410 Asbury 

av. SU5 por mo. plus economical oil 

heat. Call 399-2936 

tf 

FOR 

RENT—Suitable lor offico, store, 

etc. CerlfcJ- City. SIOO monthly. Also 

very lar(jtjM1Vtl 

suitable for a club or 

storage. Call 917.6489. 

Fit 

1 BDRM. APT. for rent. Winter or year 

round. S150 por mo. Incl. heat & 

utilities. Albatross, 1021 Central - call 399- 

7893. tf 

UNFURNISHED 2 story Home. Living 

room with fireplace, modorn kitchen 

with refrigerator, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 

Gardens section. S300 monthly. Hlllogais 

Real Estate, Realtor, 36 Atlantic av. Call 

399-6011. tf 

GARDENS PLAZA—condominium, furn. 

or unfurn. Eft., l, .2 and 3 bedroom 

apts. Call Bruce F. Mlley. Inc. Gordons 

Plaxa office, Park Place ond Beach, 399- 

5353. tf 

I OR 2 8DRM. APT. — S140 por mo. plus 

utilities. Call 378-1100; after 5 p.m. 927- 

7367. II 

NEW—Furnished 2nd. I apt. Ocoan view. 

Soutend, 2 bdrms, disposal, dishwasher, 

washer, dryer. Call between Fri. 0 

p.m. & Sun. 2 p.m. 396-4383 10-2 

FURNISHED APT. — Liv. rm., bedroom. 

din. rm., kitchen & bath. Slcops 3. Hot 

water heat, center city. Write Box 216, 

Sentinel-Ledger. 10-9 

FURNISHED 

One bodroom apt. 

available, S135 per month plus utilltlos. 

Gardon State Realty, lSlh st. and Asbury 

av. 399-3038. 

tl 

I BDRM. APT. — 1st fl. unfurnished. Bay 

view & boat slip avallablo with apt. 

Call 399-1608. 

'0-2 

YEAR ROUND—Spadous2nd fl., 2 bdrm., 

apt. Center City. Unfurnished, S165 por 

mo. Includes heat & hot'wafer. Call Mr. 

Palermo, 399-B700. 

If 

CALL NOW—for Information if you are In 

need of a 2 or 3 bedroom yearly rontal. 

Robert L. Sharp. Realtor, 5501 West av., 

3990784 and 2700 Asbury av, 3991637 10-16 

UNFURNISHED—Apt. 2nd II. duplox. 2 

bdrms, bath, Jlvo per mo. utilities not 

incl. Call 398-0081 10-16 

27TH & BAY—first floor 2 Br. Only 5 years 

old S1BS per month 

plus utilities. 

Coastal Realty, Realtors, 330 Atlantic 

av. 

tf 

EXTRA NICE—2nd floor, 2 bedroom apt. 

122S per month plus utilltlos. Coastal 

Realty, Realtors, 330 Atlantic av. 

tf 

ATTRACTIVE living room, bodroom, 

** kltchon and bath. Prlvato porch and 

entrance. All utilities included for only 

$145 No children or pots. Call 398-1734. tf 

2 BEDROOM nicely furnished apartment 

near center city; £175 per month In. 

eludes heat and'hot water. Call 399.ten 

after 5:30 weekdays or anytlmo 

weekends. ' 

it 

APARTMENT 

Seml-furnishod. 

center city, clean and choerful 2nd 

floor - 3 bedrooms, bath living room, 

dining 

room, kltchon. Heat & hot 

water, 

large open porch, a\wo4nos, 

enclosed back porch for light storage, 

etc. No children, no pets. 

Write Box 247 

Sentinel Ledger KM 

FT. LAUDERDALE Condo. Block to 

ocean, pool. Weekly, monthly or 

season. AAodorn cofivonlencos. Call 398- 

1496. 10-23 

NICE 2 bedroom furnished cottaoc-tvpe 

apt. near town, si75 plus utilities. 

Benion Realty, 3990383. 

If 

ROOMY—First floor apt. with nice porch. 

Two 

bedrooms. S195 Including utilities. 

Benion Realty, 399 8383. 

tl 

MODERN—3 bedroom, 2 bath apt. wllh 

sundeck. washor, dryer. Near 34th st. 

shopping. 1235 plus utilities. Call 399. 

8383. tf 

2 FLOOR—2 bdrm. apt. llv. rm., kitchen, 

file bath. Gardens section. Call 398-1808 

after6p.m. 10-2 

FURNISHED—One bodroom garage 

apartment. Good location. 1135 per 

month plus utilities. 399-3929. 10-2 

YEAR ROUND—(Ocean City) Small apt. 

for responsible slnglo or couplo. itflo 

per mo. Incl. all utilities. (Hot water, heat, 

elec.) Call 2638267. 1030 

THREE BEDROOM—2 both apt . largo. 

spacious, neat and clean 

Call for 

dotalls. 398-350). 

tl 

APT. FOR RENT—Yearly, includes all 

utilities. 1235 month. 9th st. Call 399- 

0113. 103 

EFFICIENCY—Center city. Light duties 

required. Call 3980232. after 7: is 

p.m. 10-30 

YEARLY 

APTS.— 2 and 3 bedrooms, 

available Immediately. Wall to wall 

carpal, dishwasher, garbage disposal, 

refrigerator. 1223 up. Fox Really, 3(9. 

0980. yl 

ONE 

BEDROOM—Unfurnished apt 

Living room wllh dining area, kltchan 

bath. Hot water heal Included $130 

monthly. Hlllesaii Real Estate. Realtor 

UA!lantlcav.Call39«-«0ll. ,0 7 

FIRST FLOOK—J bdrms., \97-2()^0 697-0033 

TF 

ROOMS 

JACKSON—Junior Jim 

Kelly, a 194 pound fullback, 

scored fwo touchdowns in the 

last period, the final one with 

just 1:05 left, to spark Jackson 

Memorial to a 12-6 win. over 

Oce'an City. 

The 

game was originally 

scheduled for Saturday morning 

but was postponed until 

Monday afternoon because of 

the poor field conditions 

Saturday 

caused by severe 

flooding in the Ocean County 

area. 

The postponement worked 

out very well for the host 

Jaguars. Monday's weather 

was sunny,and warm with no 

wind. The field was dry with 

little indication of the problems 

_, that caused Saturday's delay. 

"* But, most of all from the 

Jackson point of view, Coach 

Tom Faulkner's charges were 

able to come up with the big 

play at the right moment in the 

fourth quarter. 

Jackson Memorial does not 

have a great football tradition. 

The reasonably new school was 

3-24 over the past three seasons. 

That made Monday afternoon's 

victory just that much more 

rewarding. 

Jackson gained 16.8 yards on 

the ground, 66 of them by Kelly 

and 50 by senior Daryl Maffia. 

They had only 14 yards in the 

air. Despite those unimpressive 

stats, the Jaguars were in 

command down the stretch. 

Ocean City scored in the first 

period and the six-pointer held 

up until the fourth quarter. 

Jackson took over the football 

when Mike Linahan's punt 

rolled dead on the Jaguar 25. A 

pass from quarterback Ken 

Mallette to wide receiver Kevin 

Gillen gained" 14 yards. Russ 

Jernee ran for 13 yards and 

another first down. 

Maffia 

ripped off 10 yards more and 

suddenly Jackson was on the 

Raider 25. 

Chuck Murphy made a strong 

play from his defensive end 

spot to nail Kelly for a two-yard 

loss but, one play later, Jernee 

got 14 yards to the 13 and 

Jackson had a big first down. 

On the next play Mallette 

handed off td" Kelly. The big 

fullback turned the left corner 

and\blasted into the end zone 

for thxtying touchdown. Ocean 

City linebacker Glenn Wagner 

flattened the Jackson quarterback 

just a split-second after 

he released the ball to Kelly. 

Mallette's 

attempted \:,con- 

. version was kicked Vide. The 

score was 6-6 with 9:09 to play. 

Ocean City took over on their 

' 36 and began moving like they 

were going to capture the lead 

right back. Linahan made a 

super catch of a Joe Myers pass 

for 11 yards on a clutch third 

down play. Myers rolled out for 

four yards and another first 

down. Before long it was third 

and 15 on the Jackson 17 yard 

line. 

Linahan took off around left 

end, fought for extra yardage 

and, after gaining 10 yards, 

went down hard out of bounds. 

Mike got up limping and the 

Raiders were forced to play the 

final three minutes without 

him. On the next play Myers 

threw deep into the end zone but 

his pass was intercepted by 

Reggie Williams. 

The quick senior took off 

down the left sideline with a full 

escort of blockers and looked 

like he might run about 108 

yards for a touchdown. But 

Wagner took two of the lead - 

blockers right out of the play, 

forced Williams to break stride 

and allowed Kevin Gayle to 

make the tackle on the Jackson 

45. 

On the first play Raider Jim 

Tomeo was hurt on what Coach 

Mike Slaveski claimed was an 

illegal block. But a five yard 

penalty later stopped the 

Jaguars and Williams-dropped 

back to punt on fourth and 11. 

The kick was high and 

travelled end-over-end. It came 

down near Myers in Raider 

territory and, at the last 

second, Joe tried to catch the 

Ocean City Pee Wees ball. He fumbled the kick and 

Kelly recovered for Jackson on 

win 

HEATED ROOM available In privato 

home. Centrally located, near stores & 

churches. Call 399-1293. 10-2 

ROOMS—Clean & neat, open year round. 

Roasdnablo winter rates. Groon Tree, 

911 Central av. 399-2767. tf 

ROOMS—Rooms - Rooms. Stay with us 

, this winter. S4 nightly or 320 weekly. 

Young people welcome. Albatross, 1021 

Central av. 399-7893. 

tf 

LOTS FOR SALE 

HOME SITE LOT* — Wooded • five 

minutes from boach. Low tax raio. Call 

398 4340. If 

BUILDING LOTS — Marmora, 17500 to 

115,00. Restricted as to cost of building 

and community maintenance. No phono 

information. No dealers. No speculators. 

For appointment. OusFunk, 399-9268.10-16 

•-•,?! •> .;• - ^ " " ^ ~~ 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

SHERIFF'SSALE 

By vlrtuo of a Civil Action Judgment for 

Foreclosure, to me directed, Issued out of 

the Superior Court of „ Now Jorsey, 

Chancery 

Division, Cape May County, 

Docket No. F-3698-74, on the 27th day of 

August, A.D. 1975, in a certain cause 

wherein The First 

National - Bank of 

Tuckahoe is plaintiff, and Norman 

Schenck and Doloros Schenck, hut band 

and wife. New Jorsey Bank (National 

Association) are defendants, I shall expose 

to sale at public vendue on 

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21,1975 

at one o'clock in tho afternoon (Daylight 

Saving Time) of said day, at tho Sheriff's 

Office, in Cape May Court House, Cape 

May County, New Jersey: 

ALL that tract or parcel of land and 

premises, hereinrffer particularly „ 

described, situate, lying and being In the 

Township of Upper In the County of Cape 

May and State of New Jersey. 

BEGINNING at a point in the Norttierly 

side of tho road leading to Tuckahoo via 

Emily 

Corson's, said point being the 

division lino between Roland Corson and 

Julia Van Gildor, dated November 2,1910; 

thence 

1. North 13

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16— SECTION TWO 

FEMALE WINNERS—Violet Selvagn (right) won 

the Women's division of the Surf Fishing Tournament 

and also posted the largest individual catch, a 13 inch 

Blue. Violet competed for Ocean City's Twin Fin 

:Qub. Runner-up was Alice Shambora, Fishing 

• Mermaids. Atlantic City. 

There's a 15-Day^ 

Waiting Period on 

FLOOD 

INSURANCE? 

We're available for all 

:^l V 

LARGEST FISH—The biggest catch in the Ocean 

City Surfishing tournament last weekend was a 25 % 

inch weakfish hauled in by George Tomlinson, Able 

Fishing Club, Morrisville, Pa. 

Hawks, Indians battle 

to a scoreless deadlock 

The Ocean City Hawks were 

pretty well matched'against the 

Upper Township Indians last 

Saturday as each team held the 

other for four quarters for an 

exciting, but scoreless game. 

The Hawks kept the Indians 

down to a total of 19 yards offensively. 

Led by middle guard 

Ken Nixon, the Hawks' defense 

swarmed around the Indian 

runners throughout the game. 

Nixon, with • six individual 

tackles, and Gary Hodge, 

Mickey Cullinane, Chris North, 

Alphohso Dickerson, Larry 

Town, Bill Pfeiffer, Jack 

Warrington, Scott Croll, Frank 

Staff, Scott Gaskill, Bob 

Felmey, Keven Murray and 

Karl Becker constantly battled 

the Indian attack in its own 

backfield. 

In the second half, the 

Hawks' defense held the Indians 

down to a minus 16 yards 

net gain. 

Upper Township's rugged 

defense, holding the Hawks to a 

net gain of 68 yards total offense 

in the game, blasted 

through the Hawks' line to sack 

Hawk quarterback Dick 

Sullivan two times during the 

final moments of the game. 

Defensive standouts for 

Upper Township included Jeff 

Rahn, Jack Burchard, and Jim 

Fansler. Upper Township 

quarterback Ray Huey ran the 

only long' gain of the game 

sprinting 27 yards on a bootleg 

PLEASANT VILLEfllectricjnc 

SALES AND SERVICE 

LAMPS 

50% OFF 

RENTALS 

Week - Month 

^ • 710 Asftury Awe. Ph.399-1242 or 399-8699 

Wi 

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(•

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1975 !LOCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE 

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SHORT SLEEVE 

SHIRTS 

$5.95 

values to $10.00 

GROUP OF 

MEN'S SLACKS 

$7i75 2pr$15. 

values to 12.00 

SAVE ON MEN'S 

SAMPLE BELTS 

SALE PRICE 

$2.00 


FAMOUS NAME 

FIRST QUALITY SOCKS 

79 IC 

3 pair 2.25 values to 1.50 

CHILDREN'S 

SHIFTS & 

BIKINI SETS 

$5 - $6 values 

SIZES 4 to 14 $4.00 

SPECIAL GROUP — DOUBLE KNIT 

POLYESTER PRINTS 

1 yard 

LARGE 

ASSORTMENT 

COTTON 

PRINTS 

Q7 C - 

Fabrics —- 3rd Floor" 

STOREWIDE FALL SALE 

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY - Open Friday and Saturday Evenings 'til 9 

SAVE ON MEN'S 

GROUP OF LARGE SELECTION OF 

$6.00 value $3.50 

SPORT CO ATS 

MEN'S SUITS LADIES' SPORTSWEAR 

29.95 PRICE 30%OFF 

' $5.00 value $3.50 

% 

Values to $140.00 

$4.75 value $3.00 

(jj RITY 

PREFOLOCO DIAPERS 

Reg. $6.99 

$ 4.99 

LONG SLEEVE 

SHIRTS 


PRE-WASHED 

MEN'S JEANS 

$7.95 

$10.00 value 

MEN'S SWEATERS 

e V-NECKS 

• CREW NECKS 

© SWEATER VESTS 

© CARDIGANS 

values $14 to $20 

IN OUR STATIONARY DEPT. 

BOXED 

Vi 

PRICE 

CHRISTMAS CARDS 

PRICE 

y 2 

MAGNETIC, 

LOOSE LEAF 

PHOTO ALBUMS 

With 6 Self-ADHEARING Sheets 

Regularly $3.98 

SOFTEE 

WINTUK YARN 

1st Floor, Center of Store 

SALE 

DURING THESE 

THREE DAYS 

c 

Hank 

BABY NEEDS AT GREAT SAVINGS! 

CURITY 

FLAME RETARDANT GOWN 

Colors Reg. $2.49 $1.89 

Prints Reg. $2.89 $2.19 

Flame ReWdant Kimono REGULARSTRETCH 0(APEHS 

Colors Reg. $2.39 $1.79 

Prints Reg.'$2.49 $1.89 

Re 3- ^" 

$ 4.99 

2ND FLOOR 

JUNIORS SPORTSWEAR 

30% OFF 

LADIES 

CASHMERE COATS 

20% OFF 

SPECIAL RACK 

LADIES'DRESSES 

30% OFF 

LONG, HOODED 

TERRY ROBES 

$10.99 

Regularly $15.00 

Colorful Stripes 

CONTOUR PLASTIC 

MATTRESS COVERS 

$1.98 

SPECIAL 

Imperfect Printed Blankets 

100% Virgin Acrylic / 100% Nylon binding 

$5.00 

KING, QUEEN, FULL and TWIN SIZES 

meet the easy-going Hammond 

Bench Included 

The entire family will find Sounder a great way to 

relax... it's so easy to play. There's just one 

keyboard. Left-hand chord buttons. Automatic 

rhythm. Plus Autochord. And a large Sounder 

songbook library with color-coded music 

adds to the playing fun. 

Sounder is light-weight. Compact. Completely 

portable. And it has smart, good looks... in 

Traditional or Contemporary styling.. .that 

makes it right for any room...even the patio. 

Goty's ELAN Perfume de Toilette 

Coty's IMPREVU Deluxe Dusting Powder 

Coty's 3pc. Sweet Earth Gift Set 

Prince Matchabellis 

'Sun Shower' Spray Cologne Reg $2.50 $1.75 

1000 Watt Pistol Grip HAIR DRYER 

$18.99 VALUE 

12.93 

Patchwork Quilts 

Beautiful Patterns 

See the "SOUNDER" and the Many Oilier Hammond Models in Our 4ih Floor Salon. 

(Irregular) 

Twin & Full 

Bathroom Rugs & Lid Cover Sets 

$2.79 Reg. $3.49 

One Table Assorted Notions 

REDUCED 

Zippers, Thread, Elastic, Patches, etc. 

3rd FLOOR 

AUTUMN FAVORITG5 

(1LD.6OZS1..REG. H 5 9 - 

OCT. 16~31..>359 

Once-a-year special Russell Stover AUTUMN 

FAVORITES. A selected sampling of famous 

creams, nuts, caramels in milk chocolate, dark 

vanilla chocolate and butter bons. (1 Ib. 6 oz.) 

of delicious goodies, regularly $4.50...NOW $3.59. 

MAIN STORE 1st FLOOR 

and 

Our Hallmark Card Store 

834 Asbury 

THESE AND MANY OTHER 

KITCHEN CONVENIENCES 

8188 Cutlery Tray 

STOREWIDE FALL SALE! 

THURSDAf, FRIDAY andSATURDAY + Open Friday and Saturday Evenings iintil 9 

Vita-Saver 

Steamers 

Steaming (oods retains vitamins & 

flavor! Adjusts to most size pots, 

folds for storage. Stainless steel. 

$2.98 LIST PRICE $3.98 

5815 Tulip Waste Basket 

8144 Utility Tub 

Dnp 

Coffeemaker 

Dutch Skillet 

• Deep-dish 51/2 qt cnquir 

liquid capacity, 

S " ZMWT 

high dome lid, ' CA jcn 

., non-stick cooking jfl 

Potpourri Crock 

, Slow Cooker 

o 3' :> quarts ~ 

o Genuine stoneware 

• Set and forget! 

Touch'N Curl 

Mist-Dry Curler" 

• With HiLo settingsfor 

personal comfort styling $1C99 

ALL 

SCOTTS 

LAWN 

PRODUCTS 

STAINTON'S GARDEN ANNEX WEST AVENUE at 8th 

SEE THESE BARGAINS IN OUR WEST AVENUE FURNITURE and APPLIANCE ANNEX 

CARPETS 

MAGEE Sturdy Nylon Shag Carpet 

From 12 ft D Rolls in our Stock 

M QQ 

Reg. 9.95 sq: yd. VViSf 9 

sq. yd. 

ARMSTRONG—Heavy Acrylic Scroll Sculptured Carpet * o AA 

Reg. 10.95 sq. yd. vOiOT sq. yd. 

ARMSTRONG-Thick Pile Polyester Plain Tip Shear Carpet $8,99 ^ yrJ 

NATIONAL SPONGE Heavy Ripple Rug Padding «1« 

* " n yH 

APPLIANCES- FROM PIECES; IN OUR STOCK 

WHIRLPOOL- 

WHIRLPOOL- 

TELEVISION ft STEREO- 

FRIGIDARE- 

FRBGBOAIRE- 

WHflRLPOOL- 

WHIRLPOOL- 

WHIRLPOOL- 

54" width Reg 150 sq yd • ' i&v 5I "• 

14cu. ft. 2 door Refrigerator Automatic Defrost in Refrigerator 

Section - True Zero in Top Freezer, (only nine) 

15 cu. ft. Side-by-Side - No Frost 

Refrigerator/Freezer (only six) 

15 cu. ft. 2-door refrigerator Energy Saver 

Automatic Defrost in Refrig. section 

TRUE ZERO TOP FREEZER (only five) 

30" 'ELECTRIC CLEAN OVEN' Electric Range 

with clock timer (only eight) Super Value! 

30" ELECTRIC RANGE DELUXE Ceramic tops 

continuous clean oven - clock timer (only five) 

141b. 2 speed, Z cycle heavy duty Automatic 

Washer (only six) 

White only 

18lb. 2 speed, 3 cycle heavy duty Automatic 

Washer (only four) Asst. Great Bargain 

Portable Dishwashers All Sale Priced 

3 price groups — As Low As 

BEDDING — — 

$379. 

$359. 

$369. 

$248. 

$265. 

$215. 

SERTA floral quilted mattress or box springs 

FULL SIZE $ 59 each piece TWIN SIZE $ 49 each piece 

SIMMONS LOVE SEAT Hide-a-Bed Reg 36995 NOW $285. 

SIMMONS FULL SIZE Hide-a-Bed Reg 39995 NOW $3O0 O 

SIMMONS QUEEN SIZE Hide-a-Bed Reg 449.95 wow $338. 

SIMMONS QUEEN SIZE Hide-a-Bed Reg 639.00 HOW 

ALL SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEDS CONVERT AND OPEN TO SLEEP 

ON AN INNERSPRING MAnRESS 

RCA 15" diagonal XL 100 Portable Color TV priced from $349. 

1975 MODELS INCLUDING ONE YEAR FREE SERVICE 

XL 100 Portable Color T 

ft FOUR CHANNEL Modular Stereo-AM/FM Stereo RADIO—8 Track Tape player 

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Jacob Elmer Kufin 

; Jacob Elmer Kuhn, of 4308 

•^.-Suwanee rd., Daytona Beach, 

Fla.; died at his home .recently. 

Ife was 78. 

Mr. Kuhn was a native of 

Philadelphia and.a retired self 

: employed' painter and home 

decorator . in Roxborough, 

Philadelphia. He moVed to 

-Florida from this city two years 

ago. 

He was a member of Artisans 

Assembly 18 of Philadelphia 

and the Golden Age Club of 

Daytona Beach. 

Surviving are three 

daughters, Mrs. Emma 

Gassmann, of Daytona Beach, 

Mrs. Dorothy Martin, of Saddle 

River, and Mrs. Margaret 

Kamsler, of Littleton, Colo.; 

and eight grandchildren. 

Services were conducted in 

Daytona Beach with interment 

at Bellevue Memorial Park 

Cemetery, Daytona Beach. 

Alison E. Haines 

' SOMERS POINT — Mrs. 

Alison E.- Haines, of .Somers 

Point-Mays Landing rd.,. died 

Saturday, October 4, in Shore 

Memorial Hospital. She was 67. 

Mrs. Haines, was a native .of 

Scotland and had made her 

home in this area since 1930. 

She was a member of Bethany 


Surviving ' is her husband, 

Howard. '•' 

Services were held Tuesday 

afternoon followed by interment 

at Union Cemetery, . 

Mays Landing. • 

Mary Clampitt 

Mrs. Mary Clampitt (nee 

Dugan), of 600 Ocean av., died 

Tuesday in the Ocean Point 

Nursing Home, Somers Point. 

Mrs. Clampitt was born in 

Philadelphia and had made her 

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506 8th Street 

Phone 398-1965 

Between Central Ave. & Wesley Ave. 

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ASHURY AVi: 

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OI'EX ,1 PHI I. THlt I' DKCKMHEIl 

OCEAN CITY 

Florida Bound!!! 

Super SALE... 

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908 Ocean Ave. Open Daily 9-5 

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Sizes 3-15 

6 

—PALMER CENTER— —GROVELAND CENTER— 

16th & Haven Groveland Ave. & New Road 

OCEAN CITY 

SOMERS POINT 

Open Daily 

Open Dally 

lOa.m.-Sp.m. 

l0a.m.-9p.m. 

Friday Evening 'til 9 p. m. Sat. 10a.m.-6p.tn. 

Sun. l2-5p.m. 

BankAmerkard. Matter Charge and Mainland Preferred 

Charge Honored 

I 

Obituaries 

home here for nine years. She 

was a member of the Golden 

Age Club of this city.. 

. Surviving are a son, Gerald 

Dugan, of Brigantine; a 

daughter,' Mrs: Mildred 

%enan, of- this city; three 

grandchildren'and one great 

grandchild. . . 

. Services will be held 

tomorrow (Friday) at9a.m. at 

the Chester J, Wimberg 

Funeral Home, .201 Asbury av. 

Mass of the Resurrection will 

be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. inSt. 

Frances Cabrini Church and 

interment .will be at Holy 

Sepulchre Cemetery, 

• Philadelphia. Friends may call 

at the funeral home this 

evening (Thursday) between 7 

and 9 o'clock.. 

William C. Mawhinney 

William C. Mawhinney, of 

2518 West av., died Friday, 

October 3, in Shore Memorial 


Mr. Mawhinney was formerly 

from New York City and 

had made his home here for 

eight years. He was retired in 

1965 as a General Motors 

executive having been with the 

company for 35 years. 

He was an honorary member, 

past president and secretary of 

the Exchange Club, a member 

of the Riverboat Club and 

Ocean City Lodge 171 F and 

AM. 


Gladys; a daughter, Mrs. 

Robert Midmer, of Plantation, 

Fla.; two brothers, Harold, of 

Jersey City, and James, of 

Jackson; two sisters, Mrs. 

Alice Meyerhoff, of Jersey City, 

and Mrs. Thomas McCullough, 

of Buffalo, N.Y.; two. grand-. 

children and two great, gfandchildren. 


morning at Christ Episcopal 

Church, Somers Point. Interment 

was at the convenience • 

of the family. Arrangements 

were by the Godfrey Funeral 

Home. Memorial contributions 

may be made to Christ 

Episcopal Church. 

Anna L. Wright 

PALERMO — Mrs. Anna L. 

Wright, of 19 Red Oak dr., died 

suddenly Sunday* October 5, in 

- Shore Memorial Hospital. Stie 

was 26, v • - 

Mrs. Wright .was born in 

Middle Creek, Pa., and had 

lived in Ocean City prior to 

moving here three years ago. 

She was a first grade teacher at 

the Lower Township 

Elementary School. 

She was a 1967 graduate of 

Ocean City High School and a 

1971 graduate of Glassboro 

State College. She was a 

member of St. John's Lutheran 

Church of Ocean City. 


William J.; her parents, Mr. 

and Mrs. Glen Pawling, of 

Ocean City; her paternal 

grandmother, Mrs. Vertie 

Pawling, of Beaver Springs, 

Pa.; a sister, Mrs. Joyce 

Cuevas, of Ocean City; and a 

brother, Ben, also of Ocean 



afternoon in St. John's 

Lutheran Church. Interment 

was at Seaside Cemetery, 

Palermo. Memorial contributions 

may be made to the 

Ann Wright Scholarship Fund, 

19 Red Oak dr., Palermo, or 

1134 Wesley av.. Ocean City. 

Ralph Stephany 

Ralph Stephany, of 1621 West 

av., died Thursday (October 2) 

at the Senator Convalscent 

Center in Atlantic City. He was 

82. 

A native of Philadelphia, he 

had resided in Ocean City since 

1965. 

Surviving are four sons, 

Ra ph, Jr., of Hatboro, Pa.; 

James, of Horsham, Pa.; Paul, 

of Anaheim, Calif., and George, 

of Clifton Heights, N.J., two 

daughters, Mrs. Ida Binker, 

Philadelphia, and Mrs. Naomi 

Snoot, of Edgemere, Md.; 14 

grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. 

Services were held Tudsday 

Fall's Fashion Favorites from 

Trissi 

Lady Manhatten 

Happy Legs 

fllei Golmen 

Huk«A*Poo ' 

Devon 

Sir-For-Her 

Fem«E*Nits 

Elles Belles 

Modern Junior 

"Arriving Daily PARTY PANTS" 

for the Holidays 

Jumpers $12.00 


Open Daily 9-6 

Friday 9-9 

716 Asbury tie., Ocean City j 

Daily 9:30-5:30 Friday Night Til 9 i 

398-1381 I 

I 

j 

(October 7) in Roxboro, Pa.; 

, with interment in Forrest Hills 

Cemetery, Somertori, Pa. 

ft Memorial Service for Mr. 

anfj Mrs. Stephany will be held 

in ttie First United Methodist 

Chufch of Ocean City on Sun-- 

day (October^ 12)"at 3 p.m. The 

family requests that any. 

donations be to the First United. 

Methodist Church of Ocean' 


Joseph H. Sypherd, Jr. 

SEA ISLE CITY — Joseph H. 

Sypherd, Jr., of 312 44th St., 

died Monday, October 6, in 

Hahnemann Hospital, 

Philadelphia. He was 63. 

Mr. Sypherd was born in 

Camden, formerly lived in 

Maple Shade and had been a 

resident of Sea Isle City for 10 

years. 

He formerly owned the 

Sypherd Fuel Company in 

Camden ending his association 

in 1958. For nine years he had 

been associated with the 

Woodbine State School f 03 Boys 

as an assistant supervisor of 

resident living. He had served 

with the Army in Africa during 

World War II and was a captain 

of the National Guard. 

Surviving are two sons, 

Joseph H., in., of Cherry Hill, 

and Samuel, of Sea Isle City; a 

daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Powell, 

of Medford; a sister, Mrs. 

Laura Storey, of Glenside, Pa.; 

and nine grandchildren. 

Services and interment will 

be at the convenience of the 

family. Friends may call this 

evening (Thursday) between 7 

and 9 at the Godfrey-Funeral 

Home of Palermo, 644 S. Shore 

rd. 

Mae Jetta Washington 

Mrs. Mae Jetta Washington, 

of 427 West av., died Tuesday, 

September 30, in a Cape May 

County nursing home. 

Mrs. Washington was a 

native of Jacksonville, Fla., 

and had resided here for 20 

years. She was a member of St. 

James AME Church and of 

Geranium Temple IBPOE of W. 


William; six sons, Ronald, of 

Jacksonville, William and 

Brian, of Pleasantville, Anthony, 

Gregory and Keist, of 

this city; a daughter, Terry, of 

Pleasantville; a sister, Miss 

Mattie Ruth Tillman, of 

Tallahassee, Fla.; three 

brothers, Peter Tillman, of 

Jacksonville, Lewis Tillman, of - 

Pomona, Calif., and John 

Tillman, of this city; and four 


Services were held Friday in 

St. James AME Church .with 

the Rev. Louis Davis, pastor, 

officiating. Interment was at 

Greenwood 


Cemetery, 

QCHS Class of '40 

reunion October 18 

Final plans for the 35th 

reunion of Ocean City High 

School Class of 1940 were made 

at a recent meeting of the 

committee. 

The affair will, take place 

Saturday, October 18, at the 

Poriy Club on the Black Horse 

Pike in Mays Landing. 

Cocktails will be served at 7 

p.m. and dinner at 8. ' 

Reservations will remain 

open until Tuesday, October 14. 

They may be made with Anthony 

Vinci, reservations 

chairman, 399-1500 or any 

member of the committee. 

Serving on the committee are 

Mrs. Dorothy Benjamin, Mrs. 

Rita Tracey, Mrs. Rose 

Pessolano, Mrs. Lucy 

Jargowsky, Mrs. Betty Morey, 

Frank Kruk, William Pfander 

and Anthony Vinci. 

FAMILY DINNER 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holly, of 

Ft. Deven, Mass., spent last 

week visiting Mrs. Holly's 

mother, Mrs. Millie Simms, of 

Pinnacle rd. Mrs. Simms 

hosted a family dinner one 

evening which also was attended 

by Mrs. Holly's sister, 

Frances Simms of Lindenwold. 

Mrs. Holly is the former Janet 

. Simms of this city. 

SPOOL TABLES 

for your 

DEN! 

Hallmark 

Cards 

PLANTS 

all 

Hindi 

Furniture Reflnlshing 

THE 

CABLES END 

tOtb& Haven 

Palmer Center 

Couple sail 'backyard' Graft 

on 35,000-mile, 18-month trip 

by-Catherine M. Bo wen 

A former local resident 

recently returned to her home 

in California following, an 18- 

month, 35,000-mile sailing trip 

around the world with 'her 

husband, daughter and a 

friend. , 

Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Derivas 

and their daughter, Donna, left 

California February 3,1974, In a 

32-foot sailing boat for their 

trip. In June of 1974 they were 

joined by 12-year-old Theresa 

McCants, a friend of Donna's. 

The boat was built by the 

Derivases in their backyard, 

taking just about one year to 

finish. It was tested in a 

number of races including the 

1973 Trans-Pacific Yacht Race 

to Hawaii. 

During the trip Mrs. Derivas' 

taught Donna and Theresa 

history to help keep them from 

falling behind in their studies. 

Georgraphy they got naturally. 

The 18 -months were filled 

with many interesting and, at 

times, frightening experiences. 

Passage through the Suez 

Canal was denied the travellers 

so the boat, Teachers Pet, III., 

had to be hauled across the 

Negev Desert to Haifa, Isreal. 

It also was towed by Egyptian 

gunboat to Egypt and escorted 

back to Saudi Arabia by an 

Isreali gunboat. 

Another exciting experience 

was when they caught the tail 

end of a hurricane off the west 

coast of Mexico. 

The itinerary was quite extensive 

going from California 

across the Pacific to the 

Marquesas Islands, across the 

Tuomotu Arch, through the 

Society and Cook Islands to 

American and Western Samoa, 

New" Hebrides, the Solomon 

Islands, New Guinea and 

Australia, to the Christmas 

Islands and into the Indian 

Ocean. 

The journey then took them to 

Ceylon and Africa-French 

Somaliland, the Red Sea and 

Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Isreal, - 

Gibraltar, across the Atlantic 

to Barbados and the 

Grenadines, through the 

Panama Canal to Point Arenas 

in Costa Rica, Acapulco, Cabo 

San Lucas in Baja California, to 

San Diego and finally home to 

Long Beach. .,,..-. . 

Republican Women 

plan outing Nov. 14 

A New Jersey Federation of 

Republican Women luncheon 

was held Tuesday at Quail Hill, 

Smithville, with 350 women 

attending, including Mrs. 

Horace N. Jordan and Mrs. 

William Somershoe of this city. 

Plans were announced for an 

outing November 23 at Ferry 

Binghamton in Edgewater. A 

bus will provide transportation 

for women from Cape May 

County. Reservations must be 

made in advance with Mrs. 

Helene Mace, county committeewoman, 

of Wildwood. 

Need Cash? 

Use a Want Ad 

Call 399-5411 

>/: 

Wnen asked ft they would 

embark on the trip again Mr. 

Derivas said they intend to but 

will go at a more liesurely pace 

spending., more time in places 

like New Guinea tfrthe Solomon 

Islands. A trip like this needs 

another year to really enjoy it. 

He also said they will build 

another boat about 46 or 47 feet 

in about seven or eight years. In 

no way would they go to sea in 

anything anyone else built. . 

Mrs. Derivas is the former 

" Kathy Raab, daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Joseph F. Raab, of 710 

4th st. She spent every summer 

in Ocean City from 1942 until 

1963 and was a permanent 

resident from February- 1962 

until June 1963. During that 

time she taught at Atlantic City 

High School resigning to accept 

a teaching position in Long 

Beach, Calif., where she met 

her husband. Her twin 

brothers,- Dr. Joseph and Dr. 

John Raab, are practicing 

dentists in Cape May Court 

House and Linwood. 





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'25.00 

uuuMMViuuuaMawwiuaHMMraiaiBHIKlSIinaaMIDiaaMaNSIIIIOHHI 

OUR FACTORY 

STORE 

"YOU SAVE BECAUSE 

WE SELL DIRECT TO YOU" 

STORE ENLARGEMENT SALE! 

Ladies Polyester Slacks 

Value to $20.00 2 for $11.00 

Ladies Long Sleeve Blouses 

$1.50 Off Ticket Price 

* Ladies 2 & 4 Pc Pant Suits \ Reduced 

Ladies & Junior 2 Pc Dresses) Prices 

Come See Our New Junior Line 

* Jeans for Juniors 

Starting at $6.25 Pr. 

None Higher Than $11.25 Pr. 

SOMERS POINT SHOPPING CENTER Hours: 106Daily 

(Mear ACME Market) r r s in n . ^ ^ in « on 

ROUTE 9, SOMERS POINT SunHay 10 2.30 

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Services to be auctioned at Bicen dinner-dance 

Would you like to have Choo- 

Choo the Clown at your next 

children's party? Or Smiley the 

Mouse?" Marilyn Moore and 

Wes Evans would love tobe 

maid and bartender for your 

holiday cocktail party! 

These .are just a few opportunities 

those''attending the 

Ocean City Bicentennial Fund 

Raising Dinner Dance will 

have. Those attending will be 

able to bid on these services 

1 along with others just as interesting. 

The auction will be 

held after dinner and before the 

dancing begins. 

The dance is under the 

direction of Mrs. Eleanor 

Whittaker, Ocean City 

Bicentennial Festival Committee 

chairman. This committee 

develops the projects 

presented by the other groups 

for public involvement and 

enjoyment. 

Projects already held were a 

bake sale and garage sale this 

summer and. serving refreshments 

at the Drum and Bugle c 

Corps Competition also held 

this summer. Continuing 

projects are the sale of 

Bicentennial tee shirts,- auto 

license plates and the flags (the 

50-star, Bennington-and official 

Bicentennial). . 

The date for the Bicentennial 

Fund Raising Dinner Dance is 

Saturday, October 25, at 6:30 

p.m. It will be held at the Bay 

Diner Mediterranean Lounge in 

Somers Point. The menu will 

include a choice of broiled 

seafood or roast beef. Tickets 

may be purchased from Miss 

Josette Pileggi at the Public 

Relations office. All reservations 

must be in by October 

20. 

Garage Getting Crowded? 

Sell it Empty with a Want Ad! 

JUA. 

Fall and Winter Bride and Bridesmaid Gowns£ 

• Custom Made Head Pieces • 

JEEF DEAL 

Bridal Consultant 

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399-6162 

OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 

FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL9: SATURDAY 'TIL 6 

The 

Hoover 

Broiler-lid 

Fry Pan 

The top broils 

The middle fries 

The bottom 

warms 

• flemovablo logs, tray, faroilsr element 

o Stainlms Stool cooking turfacs 

• Decorator lute in colon 

37 

Hoover 

Convertible 

• 2 SPEED MOTOR • Automatically 

ihtlU io high with tttftctimenU. 

• INSTANT RUG ADJUSTMENT 

tow pile to deep thag. 

• EDGE CLEANING SUCTION 

POWER - Geti right up to 

baiebovds ' 

• BIG DISPOSABLE DAG Noech 

changing leu often. 

"It Beats, 

As It 

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As It Cleans" 

HUB everything 

INSIDE ... including 

u new 

automatic cord 

reel. 

SERVICE 

CLINIC 

Have Your Vacuum 

Cleaner Checked by 

Our Service 

Representative 

CLINIC OPEN 

WEEKDAYS 

9:30 to 

12 NOON 


• ••• — -•• - — PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE 

AUCTION PREPARATIONS—Commissioner Chester J. Wimberg (left) goes 

over details for the auction to be held at the Bicentennial Fund Raising Dinner 

Dance October 25. Wimberg will serve as auctioneer. Choo-Choo the Clown 

(Harry Mclntyre) is offering his services to be auctioned as is Smiley the Mouse 

(Brett Durkin). Joining in the session was Mrs. Eleanor Whittaker, Bicentennial 

Festival Committee chairman. Counsellor Photo. 

Parent Council Co|||ni|jus Day | ega , h0| jflay 

elects officers 

"Four hundred and 83 years 

Parents ofstudents participating 

in die Title I program 

in this city attended a Parent 

Council session Tuesday at the 

Primary School. 

Officers and members of the 

council were elected during the 

meeting. Elected tothe council 

were Mrs. Marlene Murphy, 

Mrs. Mary Post, Mrs. Albertine 

Becker, Mrs. Muriel Dickinson, 

John Walters, Mrs. Barbara 

Komarnicki, Mrs. James 

Garris, Robert Goudie, Mrs. 

Ann Manzi, Mrs. Edna Watts 

and Mrs. Mary Lou McDowell. 

Officers elected were Mrs. 

Sue Workman and Mrs. Elaine 

Jamison, co-chairwomen; and 

Mrs. Collette Poole, secretary. 

The program for .the coming 

year also was discussed. The 

initial grant for the 1975-76 

school year is $36,583. The Title 

I program in this city will include 

two home school reading 

counselors and four instructor 

aides. 

Books, tapes, records and 

cassettes will be .available for 

home use, according to Mrs. 

Judith Thomas, coordinator. 


Wednesday issued a 

proclamation honoring the 

voyage of Christopher 

Columbus and designating 

Monday, October 13, as a legal 

holiday in his honor. 

Along with the proclamation, 

G. John Schreiner, Jr., Grand 

Knight of the Father Thomas F. 

Blake Knights of Columbus 

Council 2560, announced a 

special Columbus Day address 

will be heard over an area radio 

station on Monday. 

Schreiner said the address 

will be given by Dr. John W. 

McDevitt, Supreme Knight of 

the Knights of Columbus. The 

executive head of the more than 

1.2 million member Catholic, 

family, fraternal, service 

organization will speak on the 

topic "In God We Trust." 

In commenting on the 

program, Schreiner said, 

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SALE 

sun. 

Everything on the Patio 

(Cash and Cany Only) 

Stands • Pots • Live House plants 

Sand Art • Dwarfs • Driftwood 

Open Daily and Sunday 

9:30-5:30 10 to 5 

DIAL 399-3554 

Closed Monday • 

ONLY SEVEN DAYS LEFT 

j SHOP BOYD'S and SAVE! 

yourself a Zenith 

and sake a tew bucks. 

1976 Solid-State 

Sale Price $449.95 

Sale Price $399.95 

Nen/Lcw Price 

$589.95 

BOYD'S Television-Stereo 


J 

"M^MW-Jf^*^*^*^---^ 

ice 

$679.95 

Distributor suqqCSlea retail prices. Prices optional 

with dealer Goo

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CELEBRATES 95TH BIRTHDAY — Mrs. James 

H.Todd, 1400 Pleasure av., celebrated her 95th birthday 

by greeting friends and well wishers at her home. 

Women f s Club sets Holiday Bazaar Colony to Stage 'Mixed Doubles' 

LINWOOD — At a recent 

meeting of the Women's Club of 

Linwood, Mrs. Donald Malloy, 

president, announced that 

plans have been completed for 

the Holiday Mini Bazaar to be 

held at Shore Mall October 17 

and 18". - 

, The bazaar will feature all 

hand-crafjed- items such as 

Upside D'awn. Dolls, tree ornaments, 

decorative household 

• items and pine cone wreaths. 

There also will be articles for 

Thanksgiving and Easter. 

' The bazaar will be held from 

10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and 10 

a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. 

Announcement was made 

that members of the American 

Home Department are working 

on a Bicentennial quilt. Each 

member is embroidering a 

patch representing some scene 

from the 1776 period. One of the 

completed patches was an 

embroidered picutre of Paul 

Revere on his horse and 

another ,was a picture of the 

Boston Tea Party. 

Mrs. Betty Flanagan,. 

American Home Department 

chairman, said the quilt will be 

displayed at the Second District 

Fine Arts Festival to be held 

April 28. 

Airs. Meeker weds 

Public Relations Director Mark Soifer presented . 

Mrs. Todd with a Sindia plaque as a special birthday John M. Caville 

greeting from the City. Mrs. Todd remembers 

clearly many incidents about the famed sinking of 

the Sinda which occured in 1901. 

CUSTOM-MADE 

CANVAS 

AWNINGS 

Free 

Estimate 

WINTER 

SPECIAL 

398-4060 

••«•• o 

No 

Obligation 

1ftO/ 

IU /O 

TAKE DOWN and REPflIB SERVICE 

MATERIALS 

O and LABOR 

KENNETH E.BAKER 


Announcement has been 

made of the wedding of Mrs. 

Doris U. Meeker, of 4860 

Central av., and John M. 

Caville, of 405 E. 58th st. 

The double ring ceremony 

was performed by the 

Honorable Augustus Goetz at 

his home Saturday morning, 

October 4. The couple was 

attended by Mr. and Mrs. 

Walter D. Ullrich, brother and 

sister-in-law of the bride. 

Mr. and Mrs. Caville will 

honeymoon on a Caribbean 

cruise and will reside at 4860 

Central av. ' 

ave $ 50 

on these GE Major AppHances during 

GENERAL ELECTRIC 

FACTORY SALE DAYS! 

SFrom now until October 31,1975 | J U | ^^l^t 

GE 21.8 cu. ft. NO-FROST 

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 

with big Top-Mount Freezer 

(6.96 cu. ft); Power Saver Switch! 

Regular Price 

LESS FACTORY 

SALE DAYS $| 

DISCOUNT 

J 529 95 

NEW-USED SALE 

and Gladys Major, 157; Laurel 

SOMERS POINT — TheMowbray and Naoma Seymour, 

annual New and Used Sale of 152; Helen Stedem and Sylvia 

Grace Lutheran Church will be Brown, 147%, and Ann and Bob 

held today and tomorrow, Sannino, 140. 

October 9 and 10, in the church Playing East-West and 

hall. The sale will open at 10 

a.m. both days and continue 

through 4 p.m. Lunch will be 

available both days. 

Model CAF 16CR 

GE JUMBO 15.8 cu. ft. NO-FROST 

UPRIGHT FREEZER with big slideout 

basket, bookshelf door storage, 

built-in lock! Only 30 1 2 wide! 

Regular Price M09 38 

LESS FACTORY 

SALE DAYS 

DISCOUNT 

YOU PAY *479 95 YOU PAY 

Johnson's 

Electric 

$ 369 95 

OPEN 

FRI. 

NIGHT 

'TIL 9 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS - RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL 


HARD AT WORK—Members of the Women's Club 

of Linwood are shown working on items for the Mini 

Bazaar. Left to right are Mrs. Evelyn Kellner, Mrs. 

Violet Osmond, Mrs. Arlene Gilson, chairman; Mrs. 

Thelma Stiles and Mrs. Irma Suplee. 

Bridge 

MASTER POINT 

DUPLICATE — A benefit game 

for the American Cancer 

Society was held last Thursday 

evening in the American Legion 

Hall under the direction of Lois 

Kilbourne. A total of $186.25 

was raised for the benefit. 

Another benefit is scheduled 

for November 10. That will 

benefit the Cape May County 

Rescue Squad. 

Overall winners Thursday 

were Bill Goldman and Joe 

Simon, Bea French and Esther 

Stobbart and Debbie and Fred 

Jacob. 

Average in both directions 

was 132. Top scorers in the 

North-South section were Bill 

Goldman and Joe Simon with 

176'/i. Also above average were 

Bea French and Esther Stobbart, 

163Vi; Debbie and Fred 

Jacob, 159'/^; Gloria Fleisher 


Peg Peirsol and Margo Gartland, 

158; John Green and 

Vivian Cameron, 156; Florence 

Hanson and Betty Evans, 155; 

Mary Lou Peterson and 

Caroline Eldon, l54Vz; Rita 

Roudreau and Andrea Brooks, 

152, Sally Sauder and Debbie 

Robinson, 146'/i; Helen Bird 

and Alice Yost, 136, and Mills 

Thompson and Marion Hager, 

133. 


Bridge games are played every 


American Legion Hall. 

OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE 

— An average of 48 was made 

at last Friday's game. Coming 

in first were Bill Goldman and 

John Green with 57. Runnersup 

were Jane Nitzberg and Doris 

Livingston, 56, and Art Levin 

and Reuben Sussman, 49. 

Average Sunday evening also 

was 48. Top scorers were Bob 

Owens and Tom Martin with 57 

and tied for second with 56 were 

Claire Auritt and Esther Fuller 

and Gert Gallespie and John 

Green. Also above average 

were Reuben Sussman and 

Stuart Fuller, 50'/i, and Mary 

Frances Engelbert and Reba 

McLaughlin, 48'/2. 

Tuesday evening the average 

was 67'/i. Taking first place 

were Aaron Simon and John 

Green with 83. Also above 

average were Pat Collier and 

Manny Levin, 77; Mary Lou 

Hamilton and Reuben 

Sussman, 74; Helen James and 

Florence Hanson, 72; Dr. and 

Mrs. Manny Brodsky, 71 1 .&; Mr. 

and. Mrs. Ed Peterson, 71; Don 

Brady and Ann Marshall,69'A. 





West av. 

MATINEE MATCH POINT 

— An average of 84 was made 

at the game played Tuesday 

afternoon. Top scorers were 

Mary Lou Peterson and Ed 

Pennington with 101Vi. Also 

above average were Jerry 

Wallace and Harmon Webb, 

98V2; Peg Piersol and Vivian 

Cameron, 95M.; Lucille Mina 

and Edna Daniels, 92'/i; Ollie 

Mahoney and Rose Capito, 89; 

Dot and Elmer Sperry, 87>/i; 

Reba McLaughlin and Mary 

Frances Engelbert, 86, and 

Lillian Carlin and Ethel Ritt, 

84>/2. 

Matinee Match Point 

Duplicate Games are played 

under the direction of Lois 

Kilbourne every Tuesday in the 


and Haven av. Lessons are 

given at 10 a.m., lunch is served 

at 11:45 and a game is played at 

12:30. For reservations call 399- 

8277 or 399-4845. 

BREAKFAST MEETING 

The Atlantic City Chapter of 

the Full Gospel Business Men's 

Fellowship International will 

hold a breakfast meeting 

Saturday, October 18, at 9:30 

a.m. at the Marlborough 

Blenheim Hotel, between Park 

pi. and Ohioav., on the boardwalk 

in Atlantic City. All men 

and women are welcome. For 

tickets call 399-2611. 

It 

SHOW TOURS 

\ now available to everyone by ) 

British airways charter 

SEVEN NIGHTS 

IN LONDON 

FROM ONLY 

Including air tare! 

For onty S339per person you'll receive: 

Round Trip Air Transportation 

Round Trip Transfers 

Accomadations with Private Bath 

Continental Breakfasts 

All Hoie' Service Charges and Taxes 

Four (4) Orchestra Seats to London Plays 

A Get-to-geth •

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•> PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1975 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1975 

Faragher-Friedel wedding in Broomall 

An outdoor wedding 

ceremony performed Sep- 

. tember 28 in the Ridley Creek 

State Park, Media, Pa., united 

Miss Beverly Faragher of 

Broomall, Pa., and LaYry 

Priedel of Hollywood, Fla.» and 

this city. " . 

»>The ceremony, compiled by 

^ the bride, included singing 

guitarists and a dedication to 

the parents of the couple. It was 

concluded by a symbolic walk' 

. through a natural cathedral of 

, "trees. 

A reception followed at the 

Inn of the Four Falls in West 

' Conshohocken, .Pa. 

The bride is the daughter of 

., Mr. and Mrs. John Faragher of 

\ Broomall, Pa. The groom is the 

' son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 

' Freidel of Hollywood, Fla, and 

this city. 

Matron of honor was Mrs. 

.Donna Handline of Broomall, 

sister of the bride. William Schwab 

of this city served as best 

man. 

Mrs. Beverly Faragher 

t Friedel, a former teacher, is a 

graduate of West Chester State 

College and is now working on 

^her master's degree at Florida 

;'.' Atlantic University in Boca 

." Raton. Larry Friedel is a 

'graduate of FlnriHa Atlantic 

TODAY (Thursday) - 

Lions Auxiliary Council 

dinner meeting af Daniel's. 

NAFEC Woman's 

luncheon meeting. 

Club 

i'. Cape-Atlantic Christian 

*'k Women's Club meeting, noon in 

.'v Mac's Restaurant. Fashion 

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PAGE 10— SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1975 

Raffa elected tO head DemOS Harvest Time Festival at Smithville Saturday 

Sea Isle City Mayor Dominic 

C. Raffa was selected to head 

the Cape May County 

Democratic party at the recent 

monthly meeting of 

Democratic leaders and elected . 

officials held at Cape May 

• Coifrt House. . • 

_ Raffa'. succeeds William 

Woods, of Ocean City; for a oneyear 

term.' Woods recently 

resigned from the post to 

handle his duties as- a 

legislative aid to Congressman 

William J. Hughes. 

"A new year, is ahead for the 

Democratic party." Raffa'said. 

"This flection will prove to the 

Cape May County voters that 

the Democrats areon the move. 

We must support the ticket this 

year. We have two young men 

running for Assemblymen, 

Henry Ricci and Gary 

Greenblatt. Both have 

promised to set UD offices in 

Cape May County, something 

the present Assemblymen 

haven't done. It is a shame to 

have two assemblymen who to 

my knowledge have not spent 

any .serious time down this way. 

The Democratic team of Riccr 

and Greenblatt are an inspiration-to 

our ticket." 

,' "The sheriff candidate.is one 

whohaspromi£ed.toelean Cape 

May County- of wasteful 

spenders and has stated he is 

for a government that supports 

honest employees no matter 

what party they belong to," 

Raffa said. The time has corrie 

thattohave a positibrTincounty' 

government, you must be a 

Republican is outdated and 

passe. Our Freeholder candidates 

.are ready; Paul Doyle 

has proven to be outspoken and 

he is violently opposed to increasing 

taxes," 


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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1975 


New Jersey voters confronted with six questions in Nov. election 

Voters in the November 4 

General Election will be confronted 

with two State constitutional 

amendments and 

four State bond issue referenda, 

notes,_the New Jersey Taxpayers 

Association. 

The bond issue referenda 

totaling $922 million include 

$600 million for transportation 

$112 „ million for" institutional 

construction, $110 million for 

water resources, and $100 

million for housing. 

Largest of the authorizations. 

transportation, would be 

divided between public transportation 

projects and highway 

construction projects. 

Many- of the projects are 

carried over from the master 

plan in 1972, the year voters 

rejected^ a $650 million bond 

issue. A list of 13 major items 

for public transportation includes 

purchase. of ap-. 

proximately 600. new buses, 

rehabilitation of, the West Shore 

Railroad, extension of the 

Lindenwold high speed line into 

Burlington and Gloucester 

counties, new passenger 

equipment - for Erie 

Lackawanna and Penn Central 

electrified lines, improvements 

of existing 1 railroad lines, 

rehabilitation of "the Newark 

Subway, right-of-way 

preservation on Various ' 

passenger and freight lines, 

rehabilitation of stations and 

parking areas and construction 

of bikeways. " ' *• 

The highway, construction 

"projects include primarily 

reconstruction of highways, 

bridges and circles to improve 

both safety and traffic flow, 

major improvement of several 

heavily . traveled State highways, 

and a $100 million local 

aid program for road construction 

and public transportation'on.a 

matching basis 

not yet • determined by 

legislation. • 

The $112 million human 

services bond issue would 

largely go fpr replacement of 

utilities, and rendvatioh, and 

improvements of facilities at 

mental health, mental retardation 

and correctional in-' 

Committee balks Chinnici on death penalty 

. TRENTON — Assemblyman 

Joseph W. Chinnici (R- 

Cumberland - Cape May) 

Monday tried vainly on the 

floor of the General Assembly 

to relieve the Judiciary 

Committee of the death penalty 

bill he introduced early in 1974. 

The bill, A-1905, however, 

failed to receive floor action 

since two majority member 

legislators successfully moved 

and seconded to table the 

measure which is designed to 

restore capital punishment in 

New Jersey for first degree 

murder. 

Chinnici stated that in accordance 

with the rules, he had 

requested the committee 

chairman on three separate 

occasions to take action on the 

bill, but there was no response 

from the committee. He added 

that one week ago he had given 

the committee 24-hour notice of 

his intention to move the bill. 

The First District Assemblyman 

explained his attempt 

to relieve the committee of the 

bill and to place it on the floor of 

the General Assembly for 

action failed because the 

motion to table was nonidebatable, 

according to the 

rules of order in the 

Legislature, and consequently, 

he said, there was no opportunity 

for him to even speak 

on the bill. 

In commenting on the 

background of the bill, Chinnici 

said, mail from police departments 

and ordinary citizens 

from the First District, and 

throughout the State, has 

demanded that the death 

penalty be reinstated due to the 

many cold-blooded murders 

which have been committed 

during the past four or five 

years. 

The legislator said he feels 

those convicted of first degree 

murder in many cases have 

been sent to prison for 10 to 12 

years and then set free, thereby 

giving them a second, third or 

even, shockingly, a fourth 

chance to commit murder 

again. 

He said that since the 

abolition of capital punishment 

in New Jersey many innocent 

people • have been murdered 

"while sleeping in their own 

homes, with the crimes being 

compounded by rapings, 

robberies and other atrocities 

which in some cases have even 

been witnessed by members of 

the victims' families." 

Chinnici said accusations 

were made Monday by 

members of the Assembly 

majority party that the move to 

relieve the committee of the bill 

was a political maneuver, but 

he countered by saying "they 

can call it what they want, but 

the urgent need for the death 

penalty bill exists. The true 

purpose of A-1905 is not political 

at all, and in my opinion, when 

'first degree murders are 

committed, persons found 

guilty should receive the death 

Historical placemats 

A 

a popular item 

The County historic sites 

placemats which were designed 

and produced by the County 

Bicentennial Commission were 

a popular item at area 

restaurants during the summer. 

Now County clubs and 

organizations are joining the 

Placemat Parade. The Stone 

Harbor Seniors recently purchased 

a quantity of the 

colorful paper mats which 

designate twenty-two places of 

historic interest in the County. 

The Club plans to use packets of 

the-iBRte pa doTO -prizes at 

* ' meetings and parties in addition 

to using them for their 

designed purpose at their 

regular meetings and dinners. 

Any group - or individuals 

may purchase the mats in 

quantities of 1,000 at prices 

starting at $9.75. Packets of 25 

are available for $1.00 from the 

County Chamber of Commerce 

Information Center, Crest 

Haven rd. and the Parkway, 

Cape May Court House. 

Clubs and organizations 

might find the mats useful in 

the same ways the Stone 

Harbor Seniors are using them. 

" > Schools might use them in their 

cafeterias or as instructional 

pieces in history classes. 

Anything with a colonial or 

I III 

I 

1776 theme or taste has a good 

chance of becoming a part of 

the Bicentennial celebration. 

Apparently, authentic colonial 

recipes can be ruled out, our 

colonial forebearers did not 

cook foods which come up to 

current nutritional standards 

as established by the Department 

of Agriculture. As a 

result, school lunches though 

designed to commemorate 

various historical events will be 

colonial in name only, and 

might well have caused the 

Minutemen to gag. 

September's recommended 

Child Nutrition Project (School 

lunch) menu commemorated 

the Boston Tea Party. It called 

for "colony brigantine fish, 

gang plank potatoes, overboard 

salad, Boston baked bread, 

peach tea party cake and 

milk". Everything, it seems is 

in the name, for acutally this 

menu calls for any battered and 

cooked fish portions, french 

fries, green salad, French 

bread and peach upside down 

cake. 

This last would have caused a 

real stir in colonial America 

because peaches, not indigenous 

to the country, were 

brought in by settlers following 

the Revolution. 

Thurs., Fri. & Sat. SPECIALS 

Matchbox Cars 

• 1008 Boardwalk 

Reg. 99c Now 

H.O. Bicentennial 

TRAINS Reg. W9.98 Now Only 

STAR-TREK Models Reg. 

AFX Race Se! 

93.98 

Now 

Reg. i521.98 

Now 

7B e 

S 39 BD 

5 2.98 

$| 688 

Ocean City, Dial 398-1903 

Sweet Jug 

PARLOUR 

The extent to which this 

Bicenfood fad could go boggles 

the mind as other historic 

events to be commemorated 

with special menus include the 

Louisiana Purchase, the trek to 

the west, the immigration of 

various national groups and 

Hawaiian statehood. 

This appears to be a true case 

3f learning by eating. 

penalty." 

"The majority of the people 

in the State are appalled at the 

lack of action taken by the State 

Legislature so far on this 

crucial matter, but I will tell 

you right now, I will continue to 

press for enactment of the 

death penalty in our State." 

In reference to the only other 

death penalty bill in the 

Assembly, A-3289, of which he 

is also a co-sponsor, he pointed 

out that it provides only for the 

death penalty in cases involving- 

the murders of 

policemen, firemen, prison 

guards and kidnappers. He 

described it as a softer version 

of his own death penalty bill. 

He said as a co-sponsor of A- 

3289 he would support the 

measure if it came to the floor 

of the General Assembly for 

action since "half a loaf is 

better than none." 

Chinnici said if anyone is 

murdered, no matter what their 

position is in society, the life of 

that individual is just as important 

as any policeman, 

fireman; guard or kidnap 

victim. 

The Assemblyman added 

that he still maintains A-1905 is 

a greater deterrent than 

Assembly Bill 3289. "When you 

provide the death penalty for 

Mirst degree murder, the 

potential offenders will know 

that they will pay the highest 

price if they attempt to carry 

out their crimes," Chinnici 

said. 

OF SOMERS POINT! 

stitutions. One major new in-' 

sYitution would be a center for 

multiply handicapped. 

. The $110 million water 

resources bond program would 

• continue work begun under the 

1969 and,4958' bofTd issues for 

water supply and sewiage 

treatment. General categories 

of projects are'rehabilitation of • 

the Delaware and Raritan 

Canal, inter-connections' of 

large water supply systems in 

the northeastern part of the 

State to . avoid drought 

• emergency, aid to improve 

water filtration systems for 

three larger public water 

systems, completion of flood 

plain delineation, aid for shore 

protection and inland waterways, 

and grants to assist 

construction of waste treat- 

. ment^ facilities. :. 

The $100 million housing bond 

Issue would be used for several 

"different, types of housing 

programs, such', as supplementing 

Federal fynds for 

housing of senior citizens-and 

families ($89 million), aid for 

rehabilitation of public and 

private structures for senior 

citizens < $6 million), and 

financing support of neighborhood 

preservations projects 

($5 million). An estimated 

18,000 housing anits rriigh w t be 

provided for the overall 

program. 

. Most projects proposed to be 

financed from the bonds are 

included in recommendations 

of the Governor's Commission 

to Evaluate.tbe'Capital 1 Needs 

of New Jersey which last April 

fallowing . an- in-depth 

evaluation recommended total 

capital needs of nearly $1.8. 

billion to be financed ' from 

bonds over the next five years., 

The bond issues on the ballot 

"would provide'slightly more 

than half'of the total identified 

needs. ' , . 

Principal alternative facing 

voters is approval of the bonds 

thus enabling beginning of long ' 

delayed projects which will 

create jobs and assist in 

economic recovery, or rejection 

thus causing postponement 

of the projects until some future 

date with the resulting higher 

cost due to inflation, concludes 

NJTA. 

Museum move creates problems 

CAPE MAY COURT 

HOUSE—Just one of the 

problems attendant to the 

transfer, early in 1976, of the 

Cape May County Museum to 

its new home in the John 

Holmes House, is where do 

some of the larger exhibits go. 

The Holmes House, which will 

be purchased with part of the 

•proceeds from a $250,000 fund 

raising campaign now underway, 

is an exhibit in itself. 

. And what do you do with the 

Matthews Room? Visitors to 

the Museum over the past 20 

years have marvelled at thisexhibit, 

an entire room lifted 

from an historic mansion in 

Fishing Creek that was torn 

down in the early 1950's to make 

way for a development. The 

Matthews or Period Room is a 

major part of the current 

Museum and must be accommodated 

in the move to the 

magnificent new Museum 

location. 

Problems like this are being 

worked on by the Museum staff 

and members of the Historical 

Society, even as the Bi- 

Centennial Museum Fund 

Committee goes about its job of 

raising the funds needed for the 

relocation. There is confidence 

that the logistics will be worked 

out, just as Fund Committee 

Chairman Robert S. Golden 

believes that Cape May County 

residents will come forth with 

the gifts and pledges to finance 

the projecj. 

"I believe we of Cape May 

County will want, now more 

than ever, to be a part of our 

nation's heritage and support 

this program that will mean.so 

much to all of us for many 

years to come," Golden says in 

a pamphlet being distributed by 

the Museum Fund Committee. 

The Bi-Centennial year and the 

new Museum idea will be Cape 

May County's offer to thi this 

country's commemorative 

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program, as well as the chance 

for personal participation by 

each of us. 

As to the Matthews Room 

with its unique horizontal 

pannelling decorated with a 

stencilled leaf design..you can 

be assured that it will find an 

apropriate location in the new 

Museum. It is worthy of 

prominent display, but also, the 

developer who discovered it 

and helped to save it from the' 

wrecking crew... the late Joseph 

Millman was the Father-in-Law 

of Bi-Centennial Museum Fund 

Committee Chairman Golden. 

3-DAY SPECIALS, FRI.. 

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ALL KINDS OF SUBS & SANDWICHES 

PAGE 11 — SECTION ONfc 

Jersey water 

on 

display at ACC 

An exhibition of 12 original 

water color paintings of scenes 

from New Jersey history by 

' state artists will be on display 

Oct. 6-17 in Atlantic Community " 

College's Daniel Leeds Library: 

The library is open Monday 

through Thursday from 8:30 

a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday from 

8:30 a-.rn. to 4 p.m.,. and- 

Saturday from 8:30 a.m. t4,3:3ff 

p.m. Admission to the' 

exhibition is free and open to 

the public. 

The paintings originally were! 

commissioned by the New 

Jersey Bell Telephone Co., and 

have been reproduced in "Tel- 

News," the newsletter sent to 

the firm's customers with then*; 

monthly bills. - 

Titles of the paintings include 1 

"Verrazanno," "Perth Amboy-r, 

in Colonial Days," "Jersey> 

Mosquito", "Whaling Days,"> 

"First General Asssembly,"ji 

"Burr Hamilton Duel,"* 

"Harrison Crosby and the" 

Tomato," "James Still, Pines.* 

Doctor," "el Dorado," "Birthof 

the Telegraph," "Ft. Han-> 

cock, Sandy Hook," and "Stone! 

Harbor Birds." -; 

Arrangements for the,,; 

exhibition were made bjr~ 

William Spangler, McKee City," 

ACC librarian. 

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Methodist Church to honor laity at services Sunday 

FASHION SHOW—Residents at the Linwood Convalescent Center were guests 

at a fashion show presented last week. Lori Hall, activities director, is shown 

introducing the entertainment and at the organ is Mrs. Sue Tubman. Tubman 

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Calabratffl* 41 Year* with OM 

Master Chief Boatswain's 

Mate Wilbur T. Monroe has 

been named Naval Administrative 

Command master 

chief petty officer of the 

command at San Diego Naval 

Training. Center, Calif. 

He also is continuing his job 

as barracks division officer of 

the Center's Transient Personnel 

Unit which he has been 

doing since December when he. 

arrived at San Diego after four 

years on the landing ship San 

Jose. 

Monroe originally enlisted in 

the Navy in 1943 serving four 

years of active duty then going 

into the Reserves. He was 

called up again for active duty 

later and is a veteran of more 

than 18 years of service 

spending most of his time 

aboard ships. 

Among his assignments have 

been a member of the Military 

Assistance and Advisory Group 

in Cambodia in 1963, serving 

aboard the destroyers Halsey 

and Powell from 1963 to 1967, 

serving as training supervisor 

and senior enlisted advisor at 

the Philadelphia Naval Station 

from 1967 until 1970. 

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Harold J. Monroe, of 2232 

Asbury av., is married and has 

six children and three grandchildren. 

Romberg music 

APAC's program 

"An Evening With Romberg" 

will be the first presentation of 

the APAC (Atlantic Performing 

Arts Center; on Thursday 

evening, October 16, at 8:15 

p.m. in the Pennsylvania Room 

of the Haddon Hall Hotel in 

Atlantic City. 

The show will include music 

from Sigmund Romberg's most 

memorable musicals and 

operettas, "Desert Song", "The 

Student Prince", "Up In 

Central Park", "Blossom 

Time", "New Moon", 

"Maytime", and 

"Viennesse 

Nights". 

Sigmund Romberg was the 

last in royal line of American 

musical composers embracing 

the likes of Rudolph Friml, 

Victor Herbert, and Reginald 

de Koven. He brought a continental 

charm, a glamour and 

a touch of magic that in his time 

had yet to be seen on the 

American stage. 

This should be a very 

nostalgic evening for many 

people of this area who 

remember the 20's and 30's 

when so many of Romberg's 

shows opened in Atlantic City 

before going on to Broadway. 

Thestarof "An Evening With 

Romberg" is Allan Jones who 

has starred in 35 films among 

them "A Day At the Races", "A 

Night at the Opera", 

"Showboat", "Boys From 

Syracuse" and "The Firefly". 

In the latter he popularized 

"The Donkey Serenade", as a 

single, it remains the third 

largest selling record in RCA's 

history. 

Scott Griswold 

Arts 

Center 

The Cultural Arts Center of 

Ocean City, 409 Wesley av. 

announces that one of its 

faculty members, Scott 

Griswold, Sr., of 358 Seaspray 

rd., has been invited to be 

represented by Newman 

Galleries, of Philadelphia, and 

Bryn Mawr, Pa. 

Mr. Griswold has been on the 

teaching staff year-round at the 

Art Center since 1973 conducting 

portrait classes, his 

students working from a model 

in either pastel, oil charcoal or 

pencil. 

The Newman Galleries, is 

well known throughout the 

United States, founded in 1865.. 

Mr. Griswold is a graduate of 

the College of Fine Arts, 

Syracuse University. Awarded 

a full scholarship for a year of 

post graduate study at the 

University, and spent many 

years as a commercial artist in 

Cleveland and Philadelphia. He 

taught art several years in the 

Pennsylvania public schools, 

now is a full time portrait 

painter, having completed 

thousands of portraits to date. 

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LINWOOD — Central United 

Methodist Church will join 

other United Methodist 

Churches this Sunday in 

recognition of the Laity. There 

will be guest speakers at all of 

the Sunday services.- *• 

In addition _ to - the special 

speakers, othe'r laypersons will 

. assist in conducting the worship'-' 

services. During the 11 a.m. 

service the newly elected officers 

of the United Methodist 

Men will be installed. " 

Speakers of the day-will be 

Dr. Nelson M.* Hoffman Jr., 

headmaster'of the Pennington 

School, and Miss Ruth Ernst, a 

teacher in the Northfield 

schools. 

Ms. Pauline Johnson 

Vo-Tech instructor 

has book published 


ANNOUNCING 

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Wednesday thru Sunday, 

8 A.M. to 2 P.M. Phone 

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Ms. Pauline Johnson, instructor 

of Medical Assistants 

at the Cape May County 

Vocational Technical Center, 

demonstrates skills she incorporated 

in her "Manual for 

Medical Assistants". 

The procedures included are 

based on the requirements for 

the certifying examination 

given by the American 

Association of Medical 

Assistants. The ability to 

properly perform these tests 

demonstrates knowledge, skill 

and proficiency in one phase of 

Medical Assisting. The purpose 

of Ms. Johnson's manual is to 

give the Medical Assisting 

student a text which presents 

the common laboratory 

procedures in use today in 

physician's offices. 

The Vo Tech instructor has 

been teaching Medical 

Assistants for three years. 

Prior to joining the teaching 

staff at Vo Tech, she was an x- 

ray technician. Medical 

Assistant Instructor of Science 

at St. Andrews, Newtown, Pa. 

She received her higher 

education at Chestnut Hill 

College, Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania. 

Other members of the Vo 

Tech teaching staff that participated 

in the curriculum 

laboratory sponsored jointly by 

Rutgers State University and 

the Board of Education of the 

Cape May County Vocational 

Technical Center were Mrs. 

Barbara Roman, Dental 

Assistant; Mr. Richard Gunn, 

Drafting Technology; Mr. Paul 

Strong, Construction 

Technology; Mr. Garret 

Hoffman, Mechanical- 

Electrical Repair and Mr. 

Clement Troth, coordinator. 

The Vocational Technical 

Center staff are continuously 

striving to enhance their 

curriculum through in-service 

workshops, and were elated to 

learn the State Department of 

Education Divisions of 

Vocational Education saw fit to 

publish Ms. Johnson's manual. 


Dr. Hoffman is an educator, 

having served as an education 

missionary for eight years in 

India. He has taught gi United 

Methodist colleges in Georgia, 

Florida and in West Virginia 

and is. now in his sixth year as 

Headmaster, at Pennington. He 

holds degrees from Asbury 

College and the University of 

Kansas. 

Dr.. Hoffman is an active 

layman in his own church in 

Pennington as well as in the 

Southern New Jersey Conference. 

He is recognized as a 

leader in Christian Education 

throughout the denomination as 

well as in the Association of 

Private Secondary Schools. 

Miss Ernst is an active 

layperson in Central Church 

and is called upon often to 

speak for the laity in church 

Et.ftJl.JUUl£Q 

AMA 

services. She will speak at the 7 

p.m. service while Dr. Hoffman 

will speak at both the 9:30 and 

•11 a.m. worship services. 

The. week's activities also 

include a Ladies Night for the 

United Methodist Men and their 

wives tomorrow (Friday), at 

6:30 p.m, in Adams Hall. The 

dinner will be catered. 

"Trinity", Central's young 

people folk singing group, will 

go on a Retreat to Wildwood 

this weekend, October 10 

through 12. Also scheduled for 

'Saturday, October 11, will be a 

trip by the Junior Youth 

Fellowship to Great Adventure. 

Next Thursday and Friday, 

October 16 and 17, the United 

Methodist Women will present 

an Opportunity Sale. Hours will 

be 1 to 7 p.m. Thursday and 10 

a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday. 

IMlA'S 

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FRIDAY NIGHT 

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Earthquakes no real threat 

Garden State faults' long dead 

Garden State-is not completely where there is no fault. So in 

without its faults — the kind some areas, where the faults 

that could make the eatth are very numerous but very 

tremble,' that is — but a old, it becomes important to 

Rutgers soils scientist says know if they can be considered 

most of the state's earth faults dead." . • 

are so old they're as good as Dr. Douglas has been taking 

dead. . 

standard techniques for dating 

That may be a relief to most soils and using them, for the 

of us, but when it comes to the first' time, to date the last 

location of a nuclear power possible movement of a fault. 

plant, with radioactive He has worked on sites in 

material? inside, there's good Virginia, and Pennsylvania. 

reason to make sure the ground "Detailed Study of. soils in 

underneath is going to stay put order to date them has always 

Finding out how long it's been been considered a strictly Ivory 

since a particular fault did Tower procedure, of little interest 

to anybody outside the 

anything earthshaking is the 

special province of Dr. Lowell field," the' Rutgers scientist 

A. Douglas, professor of soil says. 

mineralogy at Rutgers Cook "Now all of a sudden it's not 

College. 

so academic after all. You're 

"Before you can build a \ using these methods to solve 

nuclear power plant, you have real problems, and a lot of 

to prove there has been no people are very much involved. 

movement of any faults in the That's what makes this work 

vicinity for the last half-million exciting." 

years," Dr. Douglas says. To find out whether there is a 

The rule was established by fault at a prospective site, the 

the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory power company begins by 

Commission (formerly the digging trenches about 10 feet 

Atomic Energy Commission), deep throughout the area. 

based on the conclusion that a "The place looks a lot like the 

fault which has been out of way I imagine a World War I. 

action that long is effectively battlefield must have looked," 

dead. 

Dr. Douglas observes. 

But why not avoid the If there is a fault, where the 

problem by locating nuclear bedrock has cracked and one 

plants where there are no faults 

rock face has moved against 

at all? 

another, it will be visible once 

"In New Jersey, they do," the soil is removed. The amount 

Dr. Douglas says. "But even of movement may be small, but 

then you don't have an absolute the fault may run for miles. 

guarantee that a new fault 

Applying a soil test to 

won't be formed. 

determine the age of a fault is 

"As I understand it, the rather like the old detective - 

thinking is that an old dead fiction trick of placing a hair 

Begin your day in 

the country with 

Luncheon at the Inn 

Bright autumn sun . . . brisk, invigorating 

air . . . and a bayside view that's been 

inspiring since the days of the Lenni; this 

is the setting for a Juncheon that will be 

as delightful as only a day in the country 

can be. 

Good Dining 

Begins at the Sign of the Indian 

TuduJioe 

Route 9 at 

the Bridge in 

BEESLEY'S POINT 

our 

Sunday Brunch 

it's a feast that 

can't be beat 

over the clasp of a suitcase, or a 

bit of straw in the door jamb. As 

long as they're undisturbed, the 

returning hero knows the room 

hasn't been entered or the 

suitcase opened. . 

"We look td see that the soil is 

a continuous layer, at the point 

where the fault'disappears into 

the soil. If the soil hasn't been 

dislodged, this means the soil 

had to be formed after the fault 

last moved," Dr. Douglas 

explains. . , 

"So you take a sample of that 

soil and date it — and you can 

be sure that the fault has not 

moved since that date." 

Techniques used for soil 

'dating are complicated, involving 

the rate at which 

radioactive elements are 

known to decay, or matching 

the mineral composition of the 

soil with that of another soil 

known to have been laid down 

during a certain ice age. Dr. 

Douglas has developed a new 

method, which makes use of 

scanning electron microscope 

1 photos showing the degree of 

chemical weathering on the 

surface of quartz sand crystals. 

Faults develop as a natural 

part of mountain building and 

of continental drift — the 

process by which continents 

have split and separated. Dr. 


Douglas notes. 

"The gross movement begins 

in the middle .of the Atlantic 

Ocean, where an Underwater 

mountain"range is still being 

f6rmed from lava eruptions," 

the scientist says. "This forces 

a movement of the ocean bed, 

both eastward and westward, 

away from the center.',' 

: 

It has . been the westward 

movement of this rock plate 

that thrust up the Appalachians, 

some 200 million 

years ago, and more recently, 

the mountains of the American 

West. Readjustments of the 

land surface there are still 

taking place and the faults, 

such as the San Andreas Fault 

that runs from South America 

and on up the coast of 

California, are much more, 

active and dangerous. 

"The energy involved in 

these things is so large it's hard 

to conceive," Dr. Douglas says. 

"In a bad earthquake, boulders 

the size of large buildings can 

be tossed up into the air. 

Human beings can't come close 

to duplicating that ckjnd of 

power. 

*"" • 

"Even a rocket launching at 

Cape' Kennedy is a minor 

matter compared to what 

happens if you get a major fault 

moving." 

NEW CHAMBER PRESIDENT—Howard Gerald 

(right) is shown being installed as president of the 

Cape May County Chamber of Commerce by County 

Judge James O'Neill during the annual Chamber 

dinner at the Holiday Inn in Diamond Beach. More 

than 200 attended the installation, banquet. 

AGE OF AN EARTHQUAKE—Dating soils, which used to be just an Ivory 

Tower affair, has a new use today in telling how long it's been since an earthquake 

occurred along a fault, and therefore how safe it is to build there. The 

technique is being used for the first time by a Rutgers Cook College soils 

scientist, Dr. Lowell A. Douglas. 

Cape Retarded Children unit 

installs new officers 

Following its annual membership 

dinner, the Cape May 

County Unit of the Association 

for Retarded Children installed 

its 1976 officers. The installation 

ceremony .was 

conducted by Betty Delaney, 

vice president. Southern 

Region NJARC. 

Officers installed were: 

Marjorie Pashuck, president; 

Rhoda Picirilli, first vice 

president; Jean Hudson, 

second vice president; Dawn 

Righter, treasurer; Ruth 

Traver, corresponding 

secretary; and Rose Dotts, 

recording - secretary. 

The Unit, at this time,, 

recognized the contributions of 

individuals for the case of 

retarded children and their 

families in Cape May .County. 

Sam Da more. County Child 

Study Team Supervisor, was 

presented the annual Outstanding 

Volunteer Award and 

Sid Hess of Cape May and Jim 

Coulter of Sea Isle City, was 

given Certificates Awards. The 

evening was closed by William 

K. Gaskill, Executive Director, 

giving a summary of current 

programs and-future plans for 

the local association. These 

include the recreation 

programs for the retarded and 

early identification. Infant 

Stimulation Services. 

The Cape May County Unit of 

the New Jersey Association for 

Retarded Children is a nonprofit 

organization whose 

purpose is to promote the 

general welfare of the mentally 

retarded of all ages; at home, 

in the community, in institutuions, 

and in public, 

private and religious schools, 

and to prevent mental retar- 

Old Smifhville was a political center 

SMITHVILLE — In 1789, the 

Historic Smithville Inn was 

known simply as the Smith 

Hotel and Inn. Designated as 

the official polling place of the 

area, the Smith Hotel became 

the center of the political, social 

and religious life of the area. 

There was considerable 

activity in the town as voters 

drove in on election day to cast 

The whole family will love Sunday Brunch in the Saxony Room 

at the Port-O-Call. It's a feast! All you can eat of a giant 

selection of foods...delicious. Adults, $3.75; Children under 10 

with an adult $2.75. Served every Sunday 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 

...with a beautiful view of the ocean included. 

15th & Boardwalk, 


Information: 399-8812 

DORT-O-CAII 

hoTEi & MOTOR INN 

their ballots, listen to the 

candidates' last minute 

speeches and have a few 

drinks. 

The atmosphere was usually 

filled with heated debate over 

the day's issues. Sooner or 

later, inspired by the occasion, 

and the inn's brand of Jersey 

brew, fists would fly. Finally, • 

after many an annual melee, 

the innkeeper, together with the 

town constable, decided to put 

an end to it all. 

Officials of the town ordered 

a fence erected won the middle 

of the inn grounds, neatly 

separating the Whigs from the 

Democrats, who were each 

kept on their own side of the 

political fence by stern-faced 

constables. Eventually, the 

rough and tumble of the 

political elections disappeared, 

and dignity was restored. 

Between election days, the 

fane ing would be picked up and 

stored. Just before the next 

election, the town constable 

would break out the hammers 




and paint brushes, saying to his 

associates, "Well, I guess it's 

about time to mend our political 

fences." 

This saying soon became 

popular with politicians, who 

felt it had a second meaning — 

that of renewing political 

acquaintances. Today, it is one 

of a common American phrase, 

used far and wide across the 

nation, and all because the 

innkeeper of Smith's Hotel and 

Inn, together with the town 

constable, wanted to prevent 

fights on the inn grounds. 

The Historic Towne of Smithville 

is located on U.S. Route 9, 

13 miles north of Atlantic City. 

It is owned and operated by 

ABC Scenic and Wildlife Attractions, 

a division ot 

American Broadcasting 

Companies, Inc. The company 

operates three other tourist 

attractions: the Wildlife 

Preserve in Largo, Md.; Silver 

Springs, in central Florida, and 

Weeki Wachee Spring, Fla. 

FOUR Y'S 

GENERAL STORE 

SIFT SHOP • MTIQUE SHOP 

«e*CHRisnussnop««is 

Rt. M 1 IfMâfto Urtbg Rl, TBCUMK, L J. . 

• OPEN 10 to 7 EVERY DAY© " 


NMEUS-2121 

dation in children yet unborn. 

Membership in the Cape May 

County Unit is open to anyone 

sincerely interested in mental 

retardation, parents and other 

relatives of the retarded, 

friends, students and 

professional workers. The unit 

is currently conducting its 

annual door to door fund drive 

to support its programs and" 

urges everyone to give 

generously when a volunteer 

calls. 

' 

Those seeking further information 

may contact the 

Unit's center, Monday thru 

Friday, at 6th & Maryland 

Avenues, Rio Grande, New 

Jersey 08242. Phone: 465-9349 

Bus change 

CAPE MAY , COURT 

HOUSE—Freeholder Bernard 

A. Berk announced that there 

will be a change in schedule on 

Senior Citizen Bus No. 4, which 

runs through Upper Township. 

It seems some groups of 

riders in Upper Township do 

not get the opportunity of 

shopping in Rio Grande. 

Therefore, on Thursdays, both 

the morning and afternoon runs 

of Bus No. 4, will go to the Rio 

Grande shopping areas instead 

of the Cape May Court House 

shopping areas. 


Emission testing 

program for free 

. The New Jersey- Bell 

Telephone Company is spon-, 

soring a program which should 

be welcomed by anyone who 

has! to have their car inspected 

in the near future or to those 

who are interested in a clean 

. environment. ».-..• 

According to Community 

Relations Manager • Gus 

Buscham, voluntary telephone 

pioneers (a Company 

organization) are setting up a 

free auto emission testing 

, program. ' : 

"Any area resident can bring 

their vehicle to the location 

nearest them and have it tested 

for proper emission," Busham 

said.' 'A card of the test reading 

will be presented to each 

participant with the instruction 

for proper correction procedure 

if needed." 

Today (Thursday) the testing 

will be done at Starns ShopRite, 

New rd. and Ocean Heights av., 

Somers Point from 10 a.m. until 

6 p.m. 

NOW APPEARING 

Virtuoso Guitarist 

DENNIS McCORKlE 



Corbin House, Fri. and Sat., 

7-12. Sunday 5-10. , 

Lunch Served from 11 a.m.—Dinner Served 'tfl 10 p.m. 

V4 Mile North of Tuckahoe on Route 50 


Delicious Cocktails 

Plenty of Free Parking 

• CLOSED ON TUESDAYS • 

IAS 

and Asbury Avenue 

Have Your 

LUNCH DELIVERED 

CALL US at 398-2811 by 11 A.M. 

and we'll Deliver Before NOON! 

CALL US at 398-2811 by NOON, 

and we'll Deliver Before 1 P. M. 

Choose from our many Hot or Cold Sandwiches 

Italian Specialties or* Our Famous PIZZA PIE. 

Give us a try — stop in at our 10th and Asbury 

restaurant for a TAKE-OUT MENU or.


Despite the fact that the 

crowds in Ocean 


diminished after September 1, 

bicyclists who disregard the 

.basic tenents of traffic safety 

are still prone to serious injury. 

This was made abundantly 

clear on Sunday afternoon to 

Claudia 

Faber. 16, who. 

although injured, luckily 

escaped serious injury. 

Miss Faber, who lives at 1240 

Central av., was riding her bike 

along Wesley av. at 1st st. when 

a purse she was carrying 

caught in the spokes of her bike 

throwing her over the handle 

bars. 

IT 

F 

3! 

celebrating 

33 Years 

Sunn 

U lotion 

38 ITEMS 

ToGiOoseFrom 

Soft Shell Crabs 

Sauteed Frog Legs 

Rainbow Trout 

Boneless Breast of 

Chicken a la 

Parmigiana 

Prim* Rita 

Steaks 

Lobtteri 

Meeting Roomi 

For All Occasions 

I 

Nick Nick arson 

Son a* and Organ 

dob Smith. Piano 

Phone 

927-8131 

The rescue squad was called 

to attend to Miss Faber who had 

lacerations on her chin as a 

result of the accident. 

Sometime later a badly shaken 

but not seriously hurt Miss 

Faber was treated at and 

released from Shore. Memorial 

Hospital. 

As mentioned in the series on 

bicycle safety run by the 

. Sentinel earlier in the summer, 

bicyclists must not only observe 

all the rules of the road 

mandated for motor vehicles, 

but .they must also avoid 

wearing loose clothing or 

carrying articles that can 

become entangled in the bike 

and cause a mishap. 

The Ocean City Police 

Department has several 

pamphlets for both parents and 

children covering all the areas 

of bicycle safety and they can 

be obtained at Police 

Headquarters, 9th st. and 

Central av. 

TAVERN 

u 

Ir 

« 

a) 

pi 

c 

p 

Route 9 & Mass. Aye., Somers Point, N. J. 

Cordially invites you to enjoy our 

FORE 'W AFT ROOM 

Fore "N 1 Aft Room— 

Your Favorite Drink and Choice 

of Several Delicious Sandwiches. 

Dining Room— 

Dinners • Platters • Sandwiches 

Package Goods Phone 927-1117 ' •. 

OPEN 24 HOURS 

BAY DINER 

11 MacArthur Boulevard 

SOMERS POINT 

927-1060 

OPEN 24 HOURS 

LUNCHEON SPECIALS 

Served Mon. thru Fri. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

Jt'MBO DELUXE HAMBURGER 

Served with Lettuce and. Tomato. French Fries and 

{Cole Slaw on Oven Toaited Roll. 

SI. 25 

Cup of Soup 

CHICKEN SALAD SANDWICH on Tou;t 

with Cole Slaw and Pickle, toffee 

J1.2S 


GRILLED AMERICAN CHEESE 

Cole Slaw, Pickle and Coffee 

S1.25 


SCOOP OF TUNA FISH HARD BOILED 

EGG. Lelujce and Tomato. Pickle. 

S>.25 

TWO COMPLETE FULL COLTISE DINNERS 

Served Every Day from It A.M. to 10P.M. 

11.05 ea. 

SPECIAL BREAKFAST 

Served Mon. thru Fri. 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. 

MONDAY SPECIAL 

Freah OrangeJulce 

Two Egjfs. Home Fried Potaloei 

Toast. Duaerand Jelly, Coffee 

?5c 

TUESDAY SPECIAL 

Fresh Orange Juice 

Short Slack of Pancakes with butter 

and Syrup. Coffee 

95c 

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 

Freflh Orange Juice 

Home Made Hotly French Toast a la Bay Diner. 

Butter and Sy.up. Coffee 

95c 

THURSDAY SPECIAL 

Freah Orange Juice 

Two Eggs. Home Fried Potatoes 

Touat. DuUer and Jelly. Coffee 

95c 

FRIDAY SPECIAL 

Freah OrangeJulce 

Short SUck of Pancakes with Butter me! Syrup 

Coffee 

95c 

NO SUBSTITUTIONS. PLEASE1 

OUR BAR SPECIALS 

Served in Bar Only between 11 a.m. and 3p.m. 

Rout Turkey Sandwich - Roast Beef Sandwich - Pastrami Sandwich 

Corned Beef Sandwich 

Above served with Plcklea, andColeSlaw 

Cholcoof One — »5c 

FREE 

COMPLIMENTS OF BAY DINER 

Sundays Only 

Children undtr 10 accompanied by parents «ach ordering a 

frnm 11 n m 

flmur (not over J children par couple) choice of Roeit Turkey 

"""> •> u.m. 

wllhMaJhedPotatoetor JpaohemwlttioneM»albaiipl»tter. 

to6 p.m. 

Freeholders to ask State. Federal money for new extension 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

— Freeholder Bernard A. Berk 

announced this week that the 

Board of Freeholders has gone 

ahead with plans to apply for 

State and Federal funds to 

construct a new road connecting 

Roosevelt blvd: with 

T\ickahoe rd. extension. 

The Board had "previously 

asked the Upper Towns.hip 

Committee to pass a resolution 

in favor of the Route 9'by-pass,< 

but the .Committee decided to 

table the action until it could 

study.the route more carefully. 

Apparently the Committee is 

in favor of the basic idea of 

extending the boulevard as a 

means of relieving the heavy 

congestion alongltoute 9 during 

the summer months but wants 

to insure there isn't any major 

disruption by the proposed 

construction. 

Currently, 

motorists 

' traveling to. Route 50, -from 

Ocean City must turn left on 

Route 9 at the. end of the' 

boulevard and drive several 

hundred yards before they can 

turn off Route 9 on to Tuckahoe 

rd. .. 

Berk, who directs County 

Public Works, said-the County 

Engineer's office and the Cape 

May County Planning Board 

have studied several different 

proposals to solve the problem. 

The proposed 

alignment 

would 

leave the present 

Tuckahoe rd. extension in the 

area where the electric transmission'line 

crosses that road. 

The new road would be oh the 

south side of the transmission 

line andbe generally parallel 

with the transmission line to 

Houte 9, Berk explained. 

The alignment would 

necessitate the relocation of. 

three structures including a 

summer- cottage on Old 

Stagecoach rd. and a dwelling 

and garage on Route'9. None of 

the graves in the cemetery on 

Route 9 would be disturbed. 

Hi!! 

A PAINFUL LESSON—Claudia Faber, 16,of 1240 Central av., is helped onto a 

stretcher by Ocean City Patrolman William Warren and Robert Kreisman 

(right), a member of the Cape May County Rescue Squad. Miss Faber received 

minor lacerations on her chin. (Photo by Ed Morrow). 

Unusual accident injures cyclist 

BICEN RECOGNITION-Somers Point Deputy Chief of Police Alan Risley 

(left) places the first bicentennial sticker on one of the Point's patrol cars. 

Risley designed the decal and they will be displayed on every patrol car in 

Somers Point. Looking on are Chief of Police Charles Gray and Acting Mayor 

William Rosenberger. 

• 

International Pilgrim Virgin 

statue to visit churches in area 

On Monday, October 13, the 

International Pilgrim Virgin 

Statue of Our Lady of FatJma 

will visit the St. Elizabeth Seton 

Chapel in Absecon from 8:30 to 

11 a.m. and from 6:30 to 9 p.m. 

and Our Lady's Residence in 

Pleasantville from noon until 6 

p.m. 

Other visits in the area include 

October 14 at Our Lady 

Star of the Sea Church in Cape 

May and on October 16 at St 

Joseph's Church, Somers Point 

This is just part of the monthlong 

tour of the statue in the 

Camden Diocese. Arrival at 

each location will be marked 

with a processional carrying of 

the statue to a place of honor in 

the sanctuary, a coronation 

ceremony, a homily by the 

custodian of the statue and a 

celebration of Mass. 

The original International 

Pilgrim Virgin arrived in the 

United States for the first time 

in June, 1974. This is the first of 

two international statues and 

was blessed at Fatima May 13, 

1947 to be carried "to Russia" 

through the countries of 

Europe. The second statue was 

blessed in October, 1947, and 

was sento to America to travel 

toward Russia in the opposite 

direction. The two statues have 

been traveling from nation to 

nation ever since. 

In the meantime a third 

statue, blessed simultaneously, 

was taken to Russia secretly in 

January 1950 and is enshrined 

there. . 

The second statue which had 

been in the Americas had been 

requested by a South American 

Bishop to visit his diocese. The 

same bishop later asked to have 

it return. Because of the appeal 

of the South American bishops 

for the statue of the Americas 

and because the original International 

Pilgrim Virgin had 

never visited the United States 

and Canada it was agreed to 

send the "American" statue to 

South America and the original 

statue to theUriitgdStates. This 

is the current visit. 

An interesting background 

story of the statues has been 

reported. 

It follows: 

Why do people honor the 

Pilgrim Virgin Statue? In 1917 

in the midst of all the suffering 

of World War I, Mary the 

Mother of God appeared to 

three children tending sheep oh 

a small, unknown mountain in 

the Cova de Iria, Fatima, 

Portugal. 

The children were frightened 

at first but when Our Lady 

answered their question of 

"Where do you come from?" 

with the one word, 'Heaven', 

they fell to their knees. The 

children asked if they would go 

to heaven and the Lady answered 

that after they had said 

many Rosaries, had worn their 

scapulars and had offered their 

daily duties in penance and 

reparation for the sins of the 

world, the two younger 

. children, Jacinta and Francisco, 

would soon go to heaven. 

Lucia, the older child, must 

stay in the world to tell people 

about God and His wishes. 

Francisco and Jacinta died in 

1920 and are buried in the 

Basilica in Fatima. Lucia, the 

eldest, is still living, a Carmelite 

nun, in Coimbra, Portugal. 

She spends her time 

praying and writing, trying to 

tell the world that Our Lady 

said, "If my requests are 

heard, Russia will be converted 

and an era of peace will be 

granted to humanity." 

Catholics honor the beautiful 

carved statue of Our Lady just 

as people honor the pictures of 

their mothers, fathers and 

children. They do not pray to 

the statue but to the Mother of 

God in Heaven for world peace 

and for favor&they wish from 

God. They believe that God will 

hear His mother's requests. 

On October 13, 1917, the day 

promised by Our Blessed 

Mother to the children, a 

wonderful miracle occured, the 

only one ever foretold as to time 

and place. It had rained heavily 

all night. More than 70,000 

people were attending and were 

soaked to the skin. The Cova 

was a vast sea of mud. A little 

after noon the sun appeared to 

whirl about the sky and fall to 

the ground. This lasted about 10 

minutes and was seen as far 

away as 20 miles by people of 

every faith, believers and 

athiests. When the sun stopped 

whirling everything was clean 

and dry. This miracle was 

reported in the New Times the 

next day. 

After much examination by 

the Pope, the Bishops and 

others approved by the Catholic 

Church, the Apparisions'of Our 

Lady of Fatima were declared 

as worthy of Belief. Pope Paul 

was in Fatima on the 50th 

anniversary of the 1917 

miracle. Sister Lucia was there 

also. 

Want a Job? 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

The proposed route is almost 

entirely wooded. It is expected 

that 100 percent of the costs of 

the" new road .will come from 

" State and Federal funds, with 

no financial obligation by either 

Upper Township or the County, 

the Freeholder noted. 

Before" the New Jersey 

Department 

of ' Transportation's 

Bureau of Local ^ 

Federal Aid Programs for 

Federal Aid Funds can act upon 

the County.'s application for 

funds for the new road, Upper 

Township Committee must 

pass a. resolution consenting to ' 

"the project 

Berk said County Engineer 

Neil O. Clarke has been in touch 

with Upper Township officials 

concerning the project. The 

Mayor and Township Committee 

members are presently 

considering the resolution of 

support for the road. 

"We think the time is now to 

do this much needed project 

before intensive development 

takes place in the path of the 

proposed road," Berk said. He 

added that he is hopeful that 

Upper Township will act 

promptly on giving consent to 

the alignment so the funding 

applications can be processed. 

Several other alternative 

routes were considered. Among 

them was the extension of 

Tuckahoe rd. on its present 

alignment across Route 9 

toward the Garden State Parkway, 

around the telephone 

company facilities to an intersection 

with Roosevelt blvd. 

It was felt that this proposal 

would add another intersection 

which 

would have to be 

signalized and which.would.not 

move traffic as well as the 

selected alignment. 

• 

Another proposal considered 

was to make westbound traffic 

on Roosevelt blvd. go north on 

Route 9 and west on St. Martins 

pi. to the present Tuckahoe rd. 

extension. This proposal was" 

also rejected because it would 

place too much traffic on St. 

Martins pi., which is a 

residential street 

Freeholder Berk said the 

proposed new road here is part ' 

of the County's continuing 

efforts to upgrade and improve 

roads and bridges and all other 

county facilities and services. 

Hickman's 



Corn on the. Cob 

35 c ea.3/$1.00 

1155flsburyAve., 399-1515 

Closed on Mondays 

1 

Glen cove 

continued from page one 

now a health hazard and a 

public nuisance. 

Things became even mote 

bogged down in 1970 with the 

passage of the State Wetlands 

Âct. The Glen Cove lagoon was 

âmong the lands confiscated by 

the new legislation.. • 

Somewhat of a surprise to the 

> "city, approximately a year ago 

City Engineer Joseph F. 

. Hylahd reapplied to the State 

for permission to dredge the 

lagoon and found out officials in 

Trenton were receptive to the 

request. 

The Department . of Environmental 

Protection 

suggested that Jhe City could 

lease the lagoon for the 

dredging operation if the 22 

property owners would sign- a 

release of their riparian grants. 

The problem, was that three 

owners would not sign the 

releases- and the project was 

stymied again. 

Finally last July the DEP 

decided that if the City would 

pass an ordinance declaring the 

project in the public interest the 

permits for dredging could be 

• granted. However, the only way 

the lagoon could be dredged 

completely was if all the 

properties were rebulkheaded. 

With the three owners holding 

' out only a small channel could 

. be dredged- down the middle. 

The latest decision by the 

Commissioners assures that 

the bulkheading job will be 

completed • and the entire 

lagoon dredged, if what the 

State says is true, by next 

summer. 


1972, "60 or 70 city workers, 

mostly from the Public Works 

Department, joined at once and 

voted as a block to unseat him. 

"Sure there was some personal 

resentment," Gilbert said 

Wednesday, "but it was more 

because I saw what could 

PREPS 

34th Street ft Asbury Avenue 

ONE DOLLAR 

. • 1 

ON THE CIRCLE 


WEEK 

Any Lady (?) accompanied by a Gentelman (?) will be 

entitled to a Delicious Smorgasbord Dinner at PREP'S, 

served from 5 to 8 p.m.. for ONE DOLLAR - on the 

following schedule. 

FRIDAY-OCTOBER 10th 

Indies from Upper Township 

SATURDAY-OCTOBER 11th 

Ladies from Ocean City's Famous South 

End - 34th St. toINFINITY 

SUNDAV-OCTOBER 12th 

Ladies from Ocean City's Southern 

Midlands (20th St to 34th St.) 

MONDAY-OCTOBER 13th (3 to 6 P.M.) 

Ladies from Ocean City's (W's-Country) 

(ith St. to 20th St. 

TUESDAY-OCTOBER 14th 

Ladies from - Ocean City Northern 

Midlands (Battersea to6thst.) 

WEDNESDAY-OCTOBER 15th 

Ladies from Ocean City's Other End, 

Bell Buoy to Battersea 

THURSDAY-OCTOBER 17th 

Any Lady from the "Isle of Klsku" 

. - * » ' 

* 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ *¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥t FREE 

PARKING 

PHONE 

927-2284 

| OUR DAILY $ 2.25 SPECIALS 1 

From October 13th toOctober 17th, 1975 

MONDAY 

Eye Roast of Beef with Stuffing & Mushroom 

Gravy; French Fried Filet of Flounder with 

Tartar Sauce; Chicken Fricassee with Steamed 

Rice, One Veg. 

TUESDAY 


Chinese Pepper Steak with Steamed Rice & 

Crisp Noodles, One Veg.; Baked Pork Chop 

Smothered in Onion Gravy. 

WEDNESDAY 


Onions; Veal Scallopine with Spaghetti, Italian 

Salad & Roll, No Veg.; Bake.d Filet of Fresh 

Codfish with Sauce Supreme. 

THURSDAY 


Cranberry Sauce; Baked Meat Loaf with Fresh 

Vegetable Gravy; Louisiana Shrimp Creole with 

Steamed Rice en Casserole, One Veg. 

FRIDAY- 

Freshly Ground Choice Salisbury Steak Baked in 

Sweet & Sour Sauce; DeLuxe Chicken ala King 

en Casserole with Toast Points; Broiled Filet of 

Ocean Fresh Perch with Lemon Butter. 

Daily Special Platters Include Rolls & Butter, 



Special Sandwich Luncheon Served Dally11-3 

P.M....SI.50 

We Feature "HOMEMADE PASTRY" 

Stop & Visit Our Bakery 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

happen, and I didn't want it to 

happen to this organization (the 

ACA)." 

Gilbert charged along with 

others that the Mayor packed 

the Republican Club again in 

May to receive its endorsement 

for the election' .-> 

Waldman issued a prepared 

statement saying "I am sorry" 

to see a •. wholesale 

discrimination 

against 

dedicated Ocean City public 

servants by the-ACA." 

He called the action "an 

obvious unconstitutional act 

and a violation of their rights..." 

' 

Waldman said that because 

the 

action may go into 

litigation, "it wouldn't be 

proper for me to comment any 

further." 

Bittner said yesterday that 

"a number of (city) employees 

came up to me after the 

meeting and said this was the 

best thing (the. limitation of 

membership) you could do." 

Before the vote could be 

taken Monday night, Atlantic 

City attorney Patrick T. 

McGahn said that he was 

representing the city workers 

and that he would take legal 

action if they were kept from 

joining. 

"I am putting you on notice," 

McGahn said. "I want a list of 

the names of those who voted 

and an (legal) action will be 

brought against 

each, individually." 

In a verbal exchange between 

McGahn and Gilbert, McGahn 

called the ACA jS "phony 

forum" for Gilbenr and said 

that "Hitler is alive and living 

in Ocean City," directing his 

comment at Gilbert. 

McGahn said yesterday that 

he has no further comment to 


make at this time and that since 

no city worker has as yet 

received word that he has been 

denied membership, legal 

action cannot be taken yet. 

Local.man injured 

in minor fire 

The reasons for the cautions 

of Fire Prevention Week 

became painfully clearyesterday 

to Art Taylor, a local 

resident, when his clothing 

caught on fire in a minor 

mishap at the Sampson • 

Brothers Boat Works. 

According to a spokesman in 

the Fire Department, none of 

the details of the fire were 

known at press time. It was 

thought, the spokesman said, 

that a box of parts caught on 

fire which then set Taylor's 

pants aflame. 

Taylor was taken to Shore 

Memorial 

Hospital to be 

treated for burns of the leg and 

arm, the spokesman said. The 

severeity of the burns was 

unknown. 

GRAND OLD PARTY 

SOMERS POINT — The 

Somers Point Women's and 

Men's Republican Leagues' 

Grand Old Party will be held at 

the Bay Diner Mediterranean 

Room Sunday, October 26, at 6 

p.m. Music will be by the 16- 

piece Glen Miller Orchestra 

and the Barrel House Banjos. 

Bill Frazier will be emcee. A 

Buffet will be served. 

loo Late to Classify 

A lawyer's arguement 

ACA membership restriction, 

Is it unconstitutional? 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

SUBJECT - Parking Milin 

Notice is hereby given that iMlcd bldi 

will be received by the Director of the 

Parking Authority of the City of Ocean 

City, N.J. for the purchase of parking 

meters, said bids to be opened and read In 

public at a regular 

meeting of the 

Directors on October 10, 1975 at t p.m. in 

tho Board of Commissioners' Room at City 

Hall. Ocean City, New Jersey. 

Specifications may be obtained by 

contacting the secretary of the Parking 

Authority of tho City of Ocean dry, N.J. 

All 

proposals must be submitted In 

writing to the Parking Authority on or 

before the hour stated above. 

By order of the Director! of the Parking 

Authority of the City of Ocean City, New 

Jersey. 

David N.BIyler 

Secretary 

10-9, 2T, p.f. f.14.40 


New Rancher 

Llv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, 3 

btlrms., 1% baths, oil hot 

water heat. Taxes approx. 

' Jeffers & Sharp, 

Builders 

Call 399-7979 

or 

399-1833 104 

Witrun the'near future'the 

.constitutionality of the actions 

• taken by the Association for 

Community Affairs at Monday's 

meeting, to limit mem-, 

bers from one particular .employer 

may be tested in a court 

of law. If this comes to pass, it 

may be an historic test of New 

Jersey's recently-passed Civil 

Rights Legislation. 

Alleging that Mayor B. 

Thomas Waldman was attempting 

to "pack" the 

membership of the ACA with 

city employees, the ACA 

steering committee voted nine 

to three to limit its membership. 

Subsequently the 

•general 

membership—at 

Monday's meeting approved a 

recommendation to limit to 25 

the number of members from 

any one employer, including 

the city. 

ACA attorney John Gilbert, 

Jr., said that a 1950 case (Leeds 

vs. Harris) stipulates that "a 

voluntary organization may 

require such a qualification (of 

its members) as it may choose 

and it may limit'' the number of 

members. 

He also said that a subsequent 

court decision in 1956 

stipulated that there is "no 

abstract right to be admitted to 

membership in a voluntary 

association." _ 

Toa late to Classify 

.Now 

hopen 

Lunch / 

HOURS 

WEEKDAYS • 11 45 10 2 

5 30 to 10 

SATURDAY • 5 30 to 10 30 

SUNDAY 3 to 10 

The 

inn 

ATLANTIC S PACIFIC AVENUES 

WE NEED PEOPLE TO 

INSERT NEWSPAPER 

SECTIONS ON WEDNESDAY 

NIGHTS FOR THREE 

TO FOUR HOURS. 

CALL SENTINEL-LEDGER 

, 393-5411 

OPPORTUNITY SALE 

Our Lady Of Sorrows Church 

VVabash and Poplar Ave. 

in Linwood. Wednesday, Oct. 

15, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday, 

Oct. 16, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Furniture, 

mattresses, appliances, 

shoes, purses, 

clothing, baby furniture and 

toys. Food available during 

sale hours. 

ARE YOU SICK or troubled? Turn on 700 

Club. TV 17. Monday • Friday. 10:30 

e.m. - noon and repeated at mldniant. Also 

Saturday at 11:00 p.m. Free telephone 

counsellngl Also teadilnoi, to-lO:Ma.m. 

For Information, ltt-7221. , TLtl 

DOES YOUR child need a helping 

starting school* Call Mrs. Nei 

tilled teecher. Jft-MM. M.00anhou] 

I NO SINGLE LADIES PERMITTED AT CLAM BAR 

RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED 

Phone 398-0722 

Hey, Joe! I've jus 

been 

picked to be 

one of the clams in 

the Crab Trap's 

lams Casino 

Great < So Have.l ! 

hear they pick 

only the freshest 

clams at the Crab 

Trap 

ON THE CIRCLE 

SOMERS POINT, NEW JERSEY 

NOW OPEN 

ALL YEAR 'ROUND 

CLOSED ON MONDAYS 8 TUESDAYS 

COOKED SEAFOOD 

fO TAKE OUT 

Open Wed., 

Thurs. and Sunday 'fj| - 

7 P.M, Open Fri. and * 

Sat. 'til 8 P.M. 

Pay your way to the Old Village with those 

pennies you've been piling up. 

We'll reword your patriotism 

with a 50tore0>, on land 

or In water. Engine service A winfsrlzatlon. 

Engine wlnferJutlon package 

deal available. Cell 927-1111. JI0 Bay Ave., 

SomersPt. 10-14 

FOR SALE — All wool Mohawk carpets. 

Very good condition, with pads - 12" « 

10* -(43; 12' x II*. ISO. Wool braided ovaU. 

app. elxes -1 - »• « 4' a. a - 4 • x r. all US. 

104 

FOR SALE —1974 Plymouth Trail Ouster 

with four wheel drive. Heavy duty 

suspension. New tires. Removable top. 

Call 927-2112 days- or «5JM07 eves. 10-9 

BABYSITT1NO — Cere of convalescents. - 

elderly patients. Own trensportatlon. 

Call 3N-O7M. 10-u 

YARD SALE — 201 Inlet Road. Sat., Oct. 

11,10a.m. to4:10p.m. 10-9 

' WANTED—upright piano. Call 399. 

7400. 10-14 

1971-9 PASSENOER Dodge station wagon 

- low mileage, all new belted tires, air 

conditioning. S2100 or best offer. Call 19t- 

0110. 10-9 

OPEN SALE — Sat., Oct. 11th, • to i. 

Complete stock, fixtures, tools, . 

liquidation sale. Berger Lumber, nth » 

Simpson Ave. 10-9 

OCEAN CITY Band Booster needs your 

discarded household Items for White 

Elephant Sale Oct. 18, Music Pier. For 

pickup please call 199-4144 or bring to 

Band Room Oct. 14 & 17. 10-14 

WINTER RENTAL — 2 bdrm. apt., center 

city, oil heat, na*r boardwalk, dishwasher, 

nicely furnished, G.E. kitchen. 

Write Box No. 254 Sentinel-Ledger. 10-14 

,7 STUODED BELTEO WSW snow tires 

J7e-15 for 143; 2 snow tires H7t-ls for 

$30; gas logs S3S; new Toledo candy scale 

S129; eddlng machine UI; cash register 

US; 4 ft. oak church pew 135; 1-4 ft. bakery 

cases for $100.057 St. James PI. 199- 

1291. IO-9 

SALESPERSON — Demonstration sales. 

Will locate you In Phlla., Cherry Hill 

area from Nov. ism thru Christmas. Mrs. 

long - commission with 1275.00 per week 

guarantee. Call 1994211 after 7 p.m. tor 

Interview. 

10 U 

WINTER 

RENTALS — 1 badrm. apt. 

Center of town. Everything Incl. $140 

per mo. 2 bdrm. ept. Everything Incl. $120. 

2 bdrm. cottege $100 plus gas heat A 

electric. 4 bdrms., 2 baths, $133 plus hut. . 

Call D. Allen Stretch, Jr.. (00 Ocean Ave. 

199-O45S. 10-9 

BATON TWIRLING — South Jersey 

School of Baton. Classes, private Instruction. 

Join our Bicentennial drum end 

baton corps. Instructor, Prlscllla Parker. 

199-9425. tl 

FOR 

SALE — Nice home end good In. 

vestment, rooms and epartments. Furnlshed, 

gas hot water heat, excellent 

condition, perfect rental location. Must be 

seen to be appreciated. Inspection by 

eppolnfment only. Write Box No. 255 

Sentinel-Ledger. - 10-9 

When.asked if there Weren't 

afly more current decisions, 

Gilbert saicMbere were none. 

However,'yesterday he said he 

did some further study and 

found two more" cases in the 

'60's which support the right to 

limit membership in a voluntary 

organization. 

Atlantic City attorney 

Patrick T. McGahn, who 

represents the city workers 

who are 1 applying for membership 

to the Association, 

charged that the State's Civil 

Rights Act stipulates that "it is 

unlawful to discriminate on the 

basis of employment...." 

According to the Act, 

McGahn said, anyone who has 

been discriminated against 

because of employment, can 

petition the State Attorney 

General to investigate the 

complaint and take legal action 

if required. 

Wh^Je not specifying the 

course he will follow, McGahn 

said he will "take action" if any 

city worker were barred from 

membership in the ACA. 

To date the applications of 

some 75 city workers for 

membership have been held in 

abeyance until a course of 

action was determined. Jack 

Bittner, a member of the Board 

of Directors, said Monday night 

that 25 of the first 55 applications 

submitted, all of 

which were delivered at the 

same time, would be selected 

for approval "in alphebetical 

order." 

McGahn said he wouldn't 

institute any legal proceeding 

until city workers were of- 

TULL'S 

New England Fisheries 

For the largest and most 

complete selection of' Fresh 

and Frozen Seafood in New 

Jersey. 

EAT HERE 

—or TAKE OUT 

OCEAN TROUT 

PLATTER 

Deep fried to a golden 

brown, served with cole slaw 

or french fries or baked 

potato. 

$2.29 

900TILTONRD. 

North Qeld—Ml-6014 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

A WEEK 

9-8 

ficially notiiied that they have 

been denied admittance into the 

organization. 

Gilbert 

has- countered 

McGahn's interpretation of the 

Act by noting that it applies to 

discrimination- in relation to 

seeking .. employment, not 

because of employment. He 

said all the cases relating to 

voluntary organizations uphold 

the ACA's decision to limit its 

membership. 

McGahn, on the other hand, 

says that because the ACA' uses 

public accomodations for its 

meetings, its status as a 

voluntary organization may be 

subject to certain limitations. 

He said that in the famous 

Little League case (the 

National 

Organization of 

Women, Essex County Chapter, 

v.s. the Little League. Inc.), the 

Little* League, a voluntary 

'Organization, was barred from 

restricting its- membership 

because it used, public accomodations. 

In any event, the ACA should 

be notifying those city workers' 

.who were denied admission to 

the organization within the near 

future and then it will be up to 

McGahn to follow through on 

his threats or let the case drop. 

He insists, however, that he 

will institute the proceedings as 

soon as the workers are 

notified. Thus, Ocean City 

residents may soon witness an 

historic case of individual civil 

rights vs. the rights of voluntary 

organizations toset its own 

guidelines for membership. 


Hot Dogs 45' 

Hamburger 60' 

Grilled Cheese 60* 

COFFEE Only 15 e 

CHINESE 

FOOD 

--RESTAURANT— 

9th ST. ftASBURY AVE., OCEAN CITY 


JUKE 



OPEN 11 A.M. 

TIL MIDNIGHT 

PIZZA PARLOR 

7 DAYS A WEEK 


Phone 398-1250 

w JL 

THE MEDITERRANEAN RESTURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

are pleased to announce JOHNNY AUST4N-and his trio with their 

fabulous songs of the 40's ... appearing every night except Mondays. 

COMING FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 10th 

"THE FABULOUS SPARTAMS" 

International Music Group Greek Israeli Music 

FEATURING 2 BELLT DANCERS 

THE FAMOUS GITA from ISRAEL singing, Israeli dancing. In celebration 

we will be serving GREEK Hor D' OEUVRES and SPECIAL- 

TIES 

HAD VEST MOON B AU OCTOBER 17, 

with JOHNNY AUSTIN and his 15 piece orchestra . . . 

ADMISSION $2 this night. You are invited to join us at 

TMI MESirEKRAMIAMRfSTAUBANT 

—.•'•• ,„,„•,,•.•,..,, 

AMDCOCKTAIl 1OUN« 

~lV| HltaiMtolW. InninfH- " ' 

~^f> £71; 800 Seating Capacity 3 Dining Rooms. 3 Cocktail Loungei 2 Large 

Dance Floors 

BANQUET FACILITIES NO CHARGE FOR MUSIC I 

Home Baking Done on Premises — Largest Menu Selection ) 

MOUfDAY 

.. MnSffBN MIGHT 

LARGE SIRLOIN STtAK 

h t 

REGULAR J9 95 

ecials 

T 

with trench fried onion f 'Sândroued 

TUESOAY ... BROILED FILET MffiHOH 

French Fried Onion Riug> 

Mediterranean Salad 

SftOM 

SIMM 

iKEGl'UR 9.33 

WEDNESDAY... SEAFOOD WIGHT 

BROILED SEAFOOD COMBINATION Shr.mpsl Scolot*. Holixit. 

5tur>edCloms. Filet or Sole. icwedGrei* Mlod 

^ 

I 

. R£GU.ARS7 9S UttUU. $4*95 

THURSDAY.. .MUMEaUa MIGHT 

PRIME RIBSouJta(ex

'/•> ' ' 

• 

: 

ll 

a 

R 

q 

ai 

m 

Pi 

I* 

e» 

ai 

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P> 

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p. 


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^g:^ / 

PAVED AT LAST—It was a long time coming, but the city finally got around 

to paving 52nd si. from West to Bay ays. Frustrated at attempts to get state aid 

for the projection several occasions the work was done this week by city 

workers. (Senior photo) 

:: :: 

A community musical affair 

Chorale, orchestra in joint concert 

The Community Chorale and 

the Community Orchestra, both 

sponsored by the Ocean City 

Cultural Arts Center, will join 

forces for the first time on 

Friday (October 10) at 8 p.m. 

an the Ocean City Music Pier 

for an informal concert of 

musical favorites from the 

repertoires of both groups. 

Highlighting the program 

will be the Hallelujah Corns, 

from Handel's "Messiah". 

I 

Other works include well known 

choruses from oratorios 

previously performed by the 

Chorale, which is directed by 

organist and teacher William C. 

Wood, of Ocean City. 

The orchestra will play 

"Portrait" and "Odyssey," by 

Edmund DeLuca, the group's 

conductor. DeLuca will also 

lead his players in a medley of 

Victor Herbert favorites, including 

songs from such 

CONEY'S 

— INC— = 

34TH STREET 

BOOSEVm UVD. ONE MIX F1OK BBDOX - . 

LIQUOR STORE 

—3.000 Cases Cold Beer!— 

BAR ft COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

Your Favorite Foodi & Drinks 

MARTY GEE at the Piano 

Friday & Saturday Nttes— 

Sunday Take out Beer Sales Ph. 399-9851 or. 6602 

Between Sips 

by John 

The wines of Lombardy and 

Venetia (Verona) are among 

the best produced by the vintners 

of Italy. Lombardy and 

Venetia are bordered by the 

Alps to the north. The best 

wines of Lombardy come from 

the Sondrio region and are 

called Valtellina. Sassella, the 

finest Valtellina wine, has a 

bright ruby color and a delicate 

fruity bouquet. Another 

Valtellina is Inferno which is 

light-bodied, straw-colored and 

fresh tasting. In Venetia, which :£ 

on the east is bordered by the Adriatic, is to be found the S 

homes of Shakespeare immortal lovers - Romeo and Juliet, %. 

Here, too, is the Lake LaGarda along whose shores are •:•: 

produced bright red Bardolino and lovely rose Chiaretto £: 

delGarda. In the north, along the Valpolicella valley, run- :•:; 

ning north from Vernoa, is found one of- Italy's finest red :£ 

table wines. It is called Valpolicella, an ancient wine much :'•: 

respected by the clergy of the middle ages including Pope •:•: 

Gregory VII (1020-1083) who publicly stated that he "hopes j:j: 

his nose would be forever dipped in Valpolicella." Another :•:• 

most unusual wine produced here is Recloto Amarone della S 

Valpolicella. It is made entirely with grapes taken from the •:•: 

upper part of the bunch, i.e., the grapes that have benefitted £: 

most from the sun and will be the best, the ripest. :•:• 

At a party, there are two kinds of people: those who want 

to go home early, and those who want to stay late. Trouble is, 

they're usually married to each other. 


California Shrimp Cocktail 

You'll need: 1 cup bottled cocktail sauce; 1-3 cup 

Burgundy or other red dinner wine; '4 cup cream; 1 tspn. 

lemon juice; salt to taste; 2 cups cooked or canned small 

shrimp (or 36 large shrimp or prawns). Mix sauce, wine, 

cream, lemon juice, salt. Add shrimp; chill well. Serve in 

cocktail glasses. Or put sauce in glasses and hang 6 large 

shrimp around edge of each glass. Same sauce is also 

delicious with crabmeat or lobster. Serves 6. 

Learn by experience - other people's, if you're smart. 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. How would you describe a Soave wine? 

A. As a dry white wine from the Verona region of Italy; soft, 

fruity, suitable acid, well-balanced flavor; good body. 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

% FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK * 

% IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY S 

| On th* Circle Somers Point!| 

| Package8ales le Our Only Bmlnet•. Not • Sideline g 

\ 


Mercer Place next 

52nd sf. paved at last 

"Messiah" during the 

Christmas season has since 

become an area tradition. An 

annual spring performance of a 

major choral work was added 

to the Chorale's schedule in 

1973. Membership averages 75 

active singers who come from 

nearly all communities in the 

Atlantic-Cape May County 

area. 

In 1972, Mrs. Weil again put 

her organizational abilities into 

action to form the Community 

Orchestra, also under the 

sponsorship of the Cultural Arts 

9 

EVERY FRIDAY 

BAKED 

LOBSTER 

DELIGHT 

Serving $1.50 

Platter $2.30 

SPENCE 

TAKE-OUT 

KITCHEN 

Cor. 10th St. & Asbury av. 

Dial 399-1348 

¥ ¥^ 

£f GIANT 

¥t TV SCREEN 

^f* 

Monday Night 

tl FOOTBALL 

Hot Dogs & Beer 

Frustrated at attempts to get ' street resurfaced by the end of 

' state aid for the resurfacing of. the year. ... • 

52nd st. from Bajfto West avs., The State aid the City had 

the City went ahead this week hoped to get failed to 

and did the job without any materialize after two separate 

outside help. 

applications were turned down 

For nWe than three years by TrentoiTFor a lick of funds. 

the City has made application Waldman said the Public 

to the State for funds to -Works Department began to 

reconstruct the short section of consider the idea of doing the 

road that serves as the main job itself after the second application 

was turned down. He 

access street to the Ocean City 

Homes development. 'said the City purchased the 

The road was surfaced with a bituminous concrete for the job, 

tar and chip substance several but did the preparation and 

years ago, but weather and actual paving with city labor 

heavy traffic had reduced it to and equipment. 

"dirt road" status with Work is expected to begin 

potholes. Residents of the area soon on the resurfacing of 

have complained at City Mercer pi. between 6th and 7th 

Commission meetings about sts. off Bay av. That project, 

the condition of the road. too u will be done with city labor. 

Last Spring Mayor B. Mercer pi. residents attended 

Thomas Waldman called the a City Commission meeting last 

street "the worst in Ocean week and complained about .the 

City." He pledged to docondition of their streets. They 

everything possible to get the 

familiar musicals as the Center. The group's first 

"Student Prince." 

conductor, Vincent 

The Community Chorale was Evangelista, died a short time, 

organized in 1970 by Esther later. One of the players, Dr. 

Weil, of Ocean City, through the J.S.D. Eisenhower, assumed 

sponsorship of the Ocean City the conductor's duties until 

Cultural Arts Center. The DeLuca took on the task in 1973. 

group's performance of the Since that time the Community 

Orchestra has performed 

at the Flanders Hotel, 

on the Music Pier three times, 

and in a special program for 

Ocean City's Colony Club. 

Highlighting the group's 

short history have been performances 

of two major works 

given in conjunction with the 

Masterworks Choir of Ocean 

City's First United Methodist 

Church. The most recent 

performance was that of the 

oratorio "And God Said," 

composed by DeLuca himself. 

"The Cultural Arts Center's 

Board of Directors is delighted 

with the cooperation of its two 

musical groups for their first 

joint venture," comments 

Frances Taylor, the Center's 

executive director. The concert 

is part of Ocean City's second 

annual October "Twice as 

Nice" series of events. The 

public is invited. A nominal 

admission charge will be 

payable at the door. 

reminded Waldman of a pledge 

he made two years ago that if 

they made improvements to 

their homes, the City would fix 

up the neighborhood. 

The Mayor noted that substantial 

improvements had 

been made to the homes and he 

said the City would fix the 

street, cut down weeds and post 

signs to regulate automobile 

speed. 

The street resurfacing is 

expected to be complete by late 

next week. 

SOMETHING'S COOKING—Firemen clean up after a kitchen fire at the 

Plymouth Inn Restaurant last Saturday night during the dinner hour. The blaze 

apparently started in the stove and was fed by nearby grease. There was no 

structural damage, but a lot of smoke and charring of the wall and windows 

above the stove. (Counsellor photo) 

Friendly Seniors back from Canada 

Thirty-four members, friends 

and relatives of the Friendly 

Seniors of the First United 

Methodist Church have 

returned home following an 

enjoyable two-week trip to the 

Canadian Northwest. 

The tour was conducted by 

Red Cross begins drive 

Mrs. Thomas Leonard, vice 

chairman of the Cape May 

County American Red Cross, 

opened the annual fund drive a 

the county last Wednesday, 

October l, and hopes to have it 

completed by October 31. 

Mrs. Leonard is a resident of 

South Dennis and has four 

children. She attended New 

York State University and 

taught first grade in New York 

for seven years. Her Red Cross 

activities have included being a 

volunteer, attending Aquatic 

School then teaching swimming, 

and others. 

Fund Drive containers have 

been distributed to public 

school and other places. 

Volunteers are being sought to 

help with the drive. Anyone 

ready to assist is asked tophone 

Mrs. Leonard at 861-2093. 

The Red Cross also is seeking 

memberships. The $1 annual 

fee makes one a member of the 

Bicen topic for Rotary 

' Mrs. Marilyn Monroe, former 

Ocean City Commissioner of 

Finance and current general 

chairman of the Bicentennial 

Committee, was program guest 

at the dinner meeting of the 

Rotary Club last- Thursday 

evening in Chichi's Restaurant. 

She was introduced by Paul 

Tapp, a past president of the 

club. 

Mrs. Moore outlined the plans 

of the Bicentennial Committee 

which is divided into four 

groups. Heritage, Horizon, 

Festival and Fund Raising. 

Each group has its^ own 

Entertainment 

We are happy to Introduce 

Our Friends 

oz 

Playing Wed. thru Sat. 

34th St. Causeway 

Into Ocean City 

? • HAPPY HOUR $ 

BEAT 

Carol Lee's Bell ! 

4:45.5:00,5:15 

5:30, 5:45 & 6:00 

SNACKS 

r ^ •. m- 5 Days a Week -, 

¥*"-"*"-""**t***"***-*^ 

i_: mrrmii : • : 

f ITALIAN NIGHT | ! NITE 

^ j 

5 to 10 P.M. i |WE»>-.OCT. 1S IH 

We Honor Our 

We Honor 

"MOOSE" 

and $-8 95 

and 

I 

"BOOM- 

BOOM" 

PITCHER 

SPECIALS All Night 

Come in and 

Party With Us 

lHOMEMADE SPAGHETTI 

MEATBALL 

£!PRIME RIB $495 

FBI. & SAT., 5:30 to 8:3C 

SUNDAY 3:00 to 8:30 

Mon. - Dollar Day • TFiurs.- Shrimp Nite 

Luadieon Specials & Platters, Each Day 

* 

* 

* 

* 

chairman and workers. 

There will be an Information 

Center staffed by a paid employee 

on full time duty. Extensive 

decorations for the city 

are planned. A block competition 

is being studied to 

encourage 100 percent participation 

in the display of flags 

in every area of town. There 

also are tentative plans for a 

trackless trolley to roam the 

idland. 

Mrs. Moore continues to 

explain an extra push being 

made to have motels and hotels 

advertise their their rates early 

in the season. Other things in 

the offing include a July 4th 

cake and pie sale plus fireworks 

display and the city to 

challenge surrounding towns 

for an all out festival effort. 

The Ocean City Rotary Club 

dinner meetings are held every 

Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in 

Chichi's Restaurant, Somers 

Point. 

SKATELAND 


OPEN MS., 7:30 to 10 

FRI. & SAT.. 8 to II 

SAT. MATINEE 

1:30 to 4 P.M. 

Notice, Bicyclists! 

Come 20 minutes prior to 

start of session — stay for 

entire session, and have 

your bicycle 

Stored FREE, 

iiimue our building. 

Dial 399-4401 

Sessions Supervised 

organization and is used to help 

military families, supply blood 

to those needing it, aiding in 

disaster, provide free water 

safety lessons, give First Aid 

instruction, and many other 

services. 

The chapter also is planning a 

Yard Sale to be held October 18 

from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the 

Red Cross Office, 10 Main St., 

Cape May Court House. Anyone 

having anything to donate is 

asked to call the office at 463- 

7382. 

LEGAL HOLIDAY 

All offices at City Hall will be 

closed next Monday, October 

13, for Columbus Day, Mayor B. 

Thomas Waldman announced 

Wednesday. All essential 

services including the regular 

collection of trash will continue 

unhindered on the holiday. Also 

closed will be the U.S. Post 

Office and banks. 

AUVE-ON STAGE 

A FESTIVAL OF FOUR 

SUPERB ATTRACTIONS 

FOR THE 1975-76 SEASON 

Presented by 

APAG 

ATLANTIC PERFORMING 

ARTSCENTER 

TICKETS SOLO 

INSERIESONLY 

Complete Serin $19.00 

• Patrons Tickets (10.00 

»4i.00Tax Deductible) 

Tickets Ava ilatXo at Door 

Thur. Oct. 16.19/3 

8:1J p.n 

PENNSYLVANIA ROOM 

HADDON HALL' A.C.. 

. PRIOR TO BROADWAY 

ALLAN JONES 

IN 

AN EVENING with 

ROMBEKG 

With tho New 

ROMBERO 

Concert Orchestra 

HEAR 

Student Prince • New Moon 

Desert Song • May time 

Wed.. Nov. 3.1V7S 

8:IJ p.r 

Holy Spirit H.S. 

Absecon.NJ.. 

BROADWAY HIT REVUE 

SAMMY CAHN 

in WORDS & MUSIC 

Hear 

Three Coins in tho Fountain 

High Hopes 

All The way 

Sat.. Nov. t], 1975 (15 p.m. 

Pennsylvania Room 

Haddon Hall, A.C. 

lit Tlmo In America 

PARTHENON 

DANCERS of GREECE 

One ot Oreeca't Finest 

Folk Dane* Companies 

Sat.. Feb. 14.1»»J 

9:00 PM. 

Convention Hall 

Ballroom. A.C. 

Special Bicentennial 

Presidents' Weekend Event 

JOHNNY MANN 

& The Johnny Mann 

Singers 

in 

"STAND UP 

AND CHEER" 

For Tickets Call 

Mrs. Fischer 822-8318 

Mrs. Thomas 347-1835 

or 

Cultural Art Center 


Sears-Searatown 

Shore Mall Bookstore 

Mail Orders APAC 

15 N. Plaza PI., A.C. 

Tickets Available at Door 

Haddon HaU Parking 

Special Price 11.00 

Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. 

Those going along were Mr. and 

Mrs. George Willianis, Mr. and 

Mrs. Raymond Buchanan, Mr. 

and Mrs. Paul Engard, Mr. and 

Mrs. Paul Hartman, Rev, and 

Mrs. L. Burdell Hawk, Mr. and 

Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. and 

Mrs. Robert Johnstone, Mr. Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs. 

and Mrs. Lee Kline, Rev. andThomas Stretton. The letter's 

Mrs. Gordon MacNaughton, son had a surprise cake made to 

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ruth, Mr. share with the entire group of 

and Mrs. Thomas Stretton, Mr. tourists. The birthday of Mrs 

and Mrs. Willard Wanger, Mrs. H. W. Bland Detwiler, chairman 

of the Friendly Seniors, 

George Bowman, Mrs. Melvin 

Buckingham, Mrs. H.W. Bland also was celebrated." 

Detwiler, Mrs. Phyllis Dodd, 

Mrs. Elsie Drebelbis, Mrs. 

Arthur Ely, Mrs. Frieda 

Knoxton, Mrs. Ruth Malberg, 

Mrs. Ruth Smith and Miss Sara 

Smith. 

Warm, sunny weather accompanied 

them as they 

journeyed by train and bus. 

Their schedule, after busing to 

Philadelphia them to Montreal 

by train, included visits to the 

city of Calgary, Banff and Lake 

Louise. Side visits were to 

NOW PLAYING 

"BLACK 

IN COLOR 

Johnson Canyon, Moraine 

Lake, the Valley of the Ten 

Peaks and the Columbian Ice 

Fields. . 

During the trip three anniversaries 

were celebrated; 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnstone, 

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 

GARDENS BUS TOUR 


Green Thumb Garden Club is 

running a bus trip to Longwood 

Gardens and the Brandywine 

Museum Wednesday, October 

22. Anyone interested in 

making the trip may contact 

Mrs. John Barnett, 927-6947, or 

Mrs. James Estler, 927-1398, for 

further information anbT 

reservations. 

IllTON SHOPPING CINTIR 

NORTHFIEIO - 446-3147 

IRIE PARKING AT DOOR 

URGE TO MURDER 

CHRISTMAS" 

Features Weeknites 7 and 9 p.m. 

Saturday and Sunday, 1, 3, S, 7 and 9 p.m. 

MOORLYN ONE 

RATEDR 


PHONE 399-9675 

C1 OSRfl SI 1NDAY 

NOW PLAYING 

EVENINGS7:15&9:00 

MATINEE 2 P.M., SAT. & MON., OCT. 11 & 13 

"BLUE WATER, 

WHITE DEATH" 

The hunt for the 

Great White Shark 

A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION 

TECHNICOLOR" »-u 

flN/CTIOMAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE 

•••••••••••••••M 

STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15. 

"THE WAY WE WERE" 

starring BARBRA STREISAND 

and ROBERT REDFORD 

MOORLYN TWO 


PHONE 3M-M75 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

NOW PLAYING 

EVENINGS7:15&9:15 

MATINEE 2 P.M., SAT. & MON., OCT. 11 & 13 

One of these men 

is working for the C.I.A. 

JOSEPH E. IEVINE presents AN AVCO EMBASSY FILM tuning 

YUL HENRY •'"• DIRK 

BRYNNER FONDA BOGARDE 

HICHTFUCHT 

FROM MOSCOW 

(formerly THE SERPENTS 

AN ti/CO EMBASSVRELEASE 

STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15 

"WHIFFS" 

starring ELLIOTT GOULD 

and EDDIE ALBERT 

1 

; • • / . 

I 

_ 

i • 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 1 — SECTION TWO 

' "••• ^ * 

IT'S IN THE BAG^- ^V* 

John Kellett felt that it " 

was almost as difficult jto 

get the peanuts in the 

bag as it was to find them 

during the children's 

peanut hunt. 

THERE IT IS! — 

Jennifer Hedden reaches 

for another .elusive OLDEST RESIDENT—Abbie Kaufman, 95, proved to be the oldest resident of 

peanut as her com- upper Township to visit the Settler's Day celebration Saturday. Accompanying 

petitors rush around her Mrs. Kaufman is Somers Corson. 

in search of the goobers. 

ATTENTION 

GOLFERS! 

OCEAN VIEW 

DRIVING RANGE 

will be 

OPEN THRU 

OCTOBER 

Mon. thru Frl., 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Sat. & Sun., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

On Route 9 

in Ocean View 

av> Miles South ol Marmora 

1 Ml. Norm ol Sea Ills Road 

SETTLERS AND... — 

Charles Deininger and 

Sally Lindsay, both of 

Upper Township, donned 

early American 

costumes to add to the 

flavor of the celebration. 

Traveling Woman 

.. Young and with It? You bet! Allyn Kreiger, Educational < 

Consultant for Bernina Sewing Machines of.Switzerland, is < 

young - But old in sewing know-how. "With years of sewing < 

and traveling experience. Allyn is a teacher of teachers. ' 

.. As a native of Bemidji, Minnesota. Allyn taught sewing of ' 

lingerie, owners' instruction on the Bernina, and general ' 

sewing classes while still a student at Bemidji State College. , 

After a junior year at Oxford in England and extensive 

travel in Europe, and more sewing classes (as a student this 

time) at the Bernina factory in Switzerland, Allyn graduated 

with a Business Administration Degree. Allyn now works for 

Bernina Sewing Machines educating New Bernina dealers, 

elightening old Bernina dealers, and movin' on with her 

traveling sewing show. 

. .Come to Baker's House of Fabrics on Oct. 10.1975 at 1 p.m. 

and 7 p.m. to hear and see AUyn Kreiger's joy of sewing 

show. 

. .Any home sewer using any sewing machine will learn new 

and exciting sewing techniques. Come and see the newest by 

the youngest sewing wizard—Allyn Kreiger!! . 

RAKER'S HOUSE OF FARRICS 

526 S. Shore Road, PALERMO Phone 398-4060 

BE OUR GUEST 

YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND 

A PREVIEW MEETING 

DALE CARNEGIE 

COURSE 

S(g and HEAR 

• The Amoilng Power of a Trained 

Memory 

• How to Quickly Develop More Poiie 

and Self-Confldenco 

• How to Get Along Even Better with 

People ' 

• How to Communicate More Effectively 

When Speaking to Individnail, 

Groups, Using the Telephone 

•r Writing Letters 


Looking much younger than her. 

statistical age- of. 95, Abbie 

Townsend Kaufmann made an 

appearance at Upper Township's 

Settler's Day celebration 

Saturday a,nd took the prize for 

being the oldest resident in the 

Township at the fair. 

Festivities highlighted 

by visit from oldest 

settler, Mrs. Abbie 

Townsend Kaufmann, 95 

Mrs. Kaufmanr., a member of 

the original Townsend family, 

was born outside the Township 

in 1880, but returned with her 

family here in 1882. Now 

residing at Wesley Manor, Mrs. 

Kaufmann's home in Seaville 

has always been occupied by a 

member of the Townsend 

family. 

The Settler's Day committee 

also awarded a prize to the 

oldest settler born in the 

Township to Charles 

Cossaboone. Cossaboone was 

born on December 13, 1884, and 

is the father of the current 

Mayor Charles "Chick" 

Cossaboone, Jr. 

The youngest settler award 

went to Jason Chiarrozo, born 

on July 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Rudy 

Chiarrozo. 

The award for the newest' 

settler to move here went to 

Judy Eckerson who moved to " 

her home on Old Stagecoach rd. 

on August 20. 

Sally, Lindsay, a clerk in the 

Township Hall here, won the 

award for the best costumed^ 

woman. Mrs. Lindsay is pictured 

below with Charles 

Deininger whose son Tom won 

for the best costumed boy. 

Curtis Corson won the prize 

for the best costumed man and 

his daughter Sabra, also pictured 

below, won for the best 

costumed girl. 

Featured at the celebration 

were exhibits of Township 

crafts including fish • net 

weaving; wood whittling; soap 

making', rug, braiding, and 

'spinning and weaving. 

The festivities began at 2 

p.m. at Caldwell Park and ran 

past 6 p.m. with the time being 

filled with everything from a 

frog jumping contest (although 

only one frog trainer showed for 

(he event) through children's 

and adult games on to a concluding 

"sing along" with 

Cathy D'Angelo. 

The Sentinel's roving 

photographer-reporter captured 

some of the high points 

featured on this page. 

The Cultural Arts Center of He had a B.F.A". degree from 

Ocean City, 409 Wesley, av./is the University of Pennsylvania 

pleased to announce that from and received his M.F.A. degree 

October 10 through October .31, from the Tyler School, of 

at the Benjamin Mangel Temple.University. He lectured 

-Gallery, 202 Bala av., . Bala at the Philadelphia Museum of 

- Cynwyd, Pa., there will be anArt and taught oil painting at 

exhibitJof the work of the late the Philadelphia College of Art. 

artist, Frederick Gill, entitled Mr. Gill had a great love for 

"Forty Years Retrospective" music as well, playing 

featuring acrylics and collage. 

There will be an opening It is hoped that many of his 

reception on Friday, 7 to 10former students, who still 

p.m., at the Mangel Gallery, 

open to the public. Viewing 

hours at the gallery are weekdavs. 

10 to 4 p.m. 

Mr. Gill is well remembered 

at the Cultural Arts Center 

having been an instructor there' 

many years, right up to the 

time of his sudden death in 

August, 1974. 

He was the winner of nine 

major and numerous minor 

awards in painting including 

the Dana Watercolor Medal of 

the Pennsylvania Academy of 

the Fine Arts, and watercolor 

awards from the Audubon 

Artists, the American 

Watercolor Society and the 

Philadelphia Watercolor Club 

professionally throughout the 

South Jersey area. 

continue classes at the Cultural 

Arts Center of Ocean City, will 

attend the opening for his show 

or see his work during the 

month's exhibit at the Mangel 

Gallery. 

ACTIONS-DEEDS 

NOT WORDS 

HARVEY L. 

SMITH 

Republican candidate 

...CHILDREN — 

Caroline Corson and for Mayor in Somers 

sister Sabra also showed 

up in costume looking as Point promises ICTI 

if they could be the and DEEDS, not a lot 

children of the Township's 

long history. 

of words. 

EAT UP, KID—Young Jimmy Hurless gets some Hurless' are Corlyn Monihan (left) of Upper 

help finishing his meal from his mother Corlyn Township and Peggy Essl (partially hidden to the 

Hurless, of 1661 Asbury av., Cfcein Gty. With the right of Mrs. Hurless) of Somers Point. 

J inrume (S1.5GG annual mavimum) for retirement 

i 

i withdrav* your fund^ 

i 

HAPPY TIME CLUB 

Secuniy is cliUihle 

1 

Sunday, 9 A.M. WSLT 

Sponsored by 

Bus. Phone 927-5665 Res. 927-4498 

Spence Take-Out Kitchen 

Occidental Life 

S Cor. 10th St. and Asbury Ave. 399-1348 J 

EARLY TOWNSHIP 

CRAFTS — Several 

specialized early 

American crafts typical 

to Upper Township were 

highlighted during the 

day's festivities. Here 

one of the exhibitors 

displays the art of 

arranging. 

DALE CABNIGIE, 

FOUNDER 

DATE: Thursday, Oct. 9 and 

Firday, Oct. 10 

TIME: 7 P.M. 

PUCE: HARRY'S INN 

LONOPORT BLVD.. SOMIftS MINT 

(Claiui Alia formlna In Vlntland) 

Both Men and Women Invited 

No Cost or Obligation 

Prastntfld by Wynn Etttr and Attoeiatf s, Inc. 

1500 Kings Highway, Cherry Hill, N. J 08034 (609) 428-3567 

AâSP 

Paid By •• 

Somcn Point RapuDUcan Laagoa 

Robert Alk«ra

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 SECTION TWO 

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There's a person involved 

There is something pathetic about 

the^way Gty Treasurer Anthony E. 

Imbesi is being put out to pasture. It 

smacks of politics and an insensativity 

for the feelings of a public servant who 

has done his job well. ' 

-"*>?.' 

For months now the commissioners 

have been in agreement that the 75- 

year-old Imbesi should retire. 

However, neither Waldman, Wallace 

or Wimberg have told this to Imbesi, 

who says he wants tokeep v his job. 

Instead the Commissioners have 

been batting names back and forth 

who would be politically acceptable to 

both the Waldman and Wimberg 

factions. That was the case until last 

Wednesday when unknown to his 

colleagues, Wimberg called a press 

conference announcing he wants 

Robert H. Adams to replace Imbesi. 

For reasons that have yet to be made 

public, Adams is totally unacceptable 

to Waldman and Wallace. Wimberg 

has been aware of this for quite 

sometime and candidly admits he has 

little or no chance of getting Adams 

appointed to the post. 

Lop-sided logic 

' Wimberg's press, conference did 

little more" than cause a great deal of 

embarrassment for Imbesi, who has 

been kept in the dark over his status 

while the Commissioners play politics. 

As Commissioner of Revenue and 

Finance, Wimberg should have taken 

the bull by the horns long ago. Imbesi 

has earned his retirement through his 

years of dedicated service. He should 

have been told this at the out-set. 

Since Wimberg knew he had no 

chance of getting the job for Adams, he 

should have sought out other qualified 

persons acceptable to all three commissioners. 

By insisting on Adams, 

who was active last May in Wimberg's 

campaign, the Commissioner has put 

himself in the political pot with 

Waldman and Wallace. 

All three Commissioners should 

work at once to resolve this controversy. 

However, no matter what 

they do nothing can erase the pettyness 

of their earlier actions or the 

embarrassment and humiliation those 

actions caused Tony Imbesi. 

There is ample justification to keep 

an ever closer eye on the activities of 

the Cape May County Municipal 

Utilities Authority now that major 

decisions are being made that effect 

each and every one of us. 

: The MUA has been trying to get local 

officials to sign a service agreement, 

they argued that if an agreement 

weren't signed by September 30, some 

Federal funding of the project could be 

lost. Don't you believe it. 

MUA engineers have recommended 

that a privately-owned parcel of land 

at Tennessee av. and the bayfront be 

purchased as the site for a new sewage 

treatment plant. All sorts of factors 

helped them reach this decision, but 

they seemed to forget the dollars and 

cents of site seclection. 

\ One of the primary reasons the City 

jiyon't sign a service agreement is that 

the MUA won't have any parts of the 

existing treatment plant at 46th st. 

That 13-year-old plant is considered 

excess baggage by the MUA, even 

though the taxpayers of this City will 

be paying off a million dollars worth of 

bonds on that facility until 1995. 

While the MUA's intentions of 

creating a modern county-wide sewer 

system are admirable, to construct 

such a network and abandon existing 

treatment facilities is becoming more 

and more economically unfeasible. 

If the MUA gets its way, the perfectly 

adequate 46th st. plant and 

others like it in Lower Township and 

Wildwood Crest, will be closed down. 

They will become monuments to the 

lop-sided logic of the Federal government 

that funds will be forthcoming 

only if all new treatment plants are 

built. 

A county sewer system that at last 

calculation will cost $400 million is 

going to be expensive for subscribers 

to pay off. Estimates are that current 

sewer rates could more than triple. 

For that reason alone the City 

Commissioners are justified in their 

reluctance to get involved in farreaching 

agreements without first 

considering all the implications and 

possible alternatives. 

The American newspaper 

:From Thomas Paine's rousing 

pamphlets which fired up the 

revolutionary spirit to the country 

newspaper which today is "keeping 

the record straight," the American 

press has been both the promoter and 

the protector of individual freedom in 

dur nation. 

• Over 200 years ago, the very ideas of 

individual liberties were first brought 

fprth in the press. These ideas were 

circulated through the press and 

brought to realization through the 

advocacy of the press. 

' Our nation was barely formed when 

the press fought the restriction on 

liberty in the Alien and Sedition Act. 

Our country was approaching its 200th 

birthday when the press fought the 

subversion of our constitution which 

was called Watergate. . 

• All through the history of this nation 

the growth of freedom and the increase 

of human liberties has followed 

a pattern. Leaders and visionaries see 

a great need. They write and talk 

With tongue in cheek 

about it. Their ideas get circulated 

because there is a free press and free 

speech. Their ideas convince more and 

more peopl until they become reality. 

Every advance in human betterment 

in our nation has followed this pattern. 

Of course, through the years muchof 

the press was complacent and 

protective of ruling interests. It 

preferred not to rock the boat. But 

where individual freedom and liberty 

were fought for and protected, some 

unit of the press was there sustaining 

and inspiring that movement. 

As we can see by looking at other 

countries, these same ideas of individual 

freedom and betterment are 

stifled or snuffed out under less ideal 

conditions. It is the free exchangeof 

ideas and criticisms in the United 

States which has made freedom grow 

— and it is the free press which has 

promoted and spread each idea of 

freedom and growth. 

Truly the free press has been, and is, 

the Spirit of Freedom. 

For services rendered ? 

Forum 

agin' 'em 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: We 

were really interested in the 

pics of past storm damage in- 

Ocean City (September 25, 

page one, section two). As 

homeowners for many years, 

we witnessed the '44 and '62 

floods. The town bounced back 

and kept its sense of humor, 

and the Sentinel 

certainly 

continues in that tradition. If 

that dry cleaning "ad" and 

your own "don't delay! file 

address change today"' '(appearing 

underneath) 

w6rerft 

intentional, I'm disappointed. 

We- also got a charge out of 

"garage getting crowded" and 

"Anchor wants you!" on the 

same page. 

Helen Morris 

Boca Raton, Fla. 

P.S. No fair cancelling our 

subscription-we'll be back 

again for next summer. Love 

that town and your 

news 

reporting. 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: If 

the first public meeting is any 

example of what we can expect 

in the future 

from the 

Association for Community 

Affairs, we can look to an 

awakened public ^being much 

more aware and interested in 

the affairs of our fine city. 

As a dues paid member since 

August, I was very happy to see 

the Association recommend 

action which would eliminate 

the possibility of any special 

interest group in a sudden effort 

taking control of the 

Association. How any person 

can see 55 applications from 

city 

employees handed in 

suddenly in one group, and not 

realize that there must be a 

special reason why that happened 

when and how it did is 

hard to believe. A suggestion 

made by Mr. MacClane after 

the 

vote was announced, 

namely 

that future membership 

applications should 

perhaps be presented by a 

member, is one which merits 

consideration. 

The question of whether the 

Association was going to be so 

"small" as to try to take money 

out of the commissioners' 

pockets by suing them for 

illegally accepted salary 

missed the point completely. If 

the ACA was founded as a 

"watchdog" organization, then 

when they discover city officials 

doing something contrary 

to law it is the duty of the 

Association to initiate action to 

rectify the situation. It is not a 

question of "being small." 

Perhaps the most sour note 

sounded was the presence of an 

outside attorney from Atlantic 

City, secured to "represent" a 

group of "members." I can 

only hope that members of this 

organization can in the future 

speak for themselves without 

securing an out-of-town attorney 

to make threats against 

the voting membership. 

As one individual member I 

would like to commend Mr. 

Bittner, Mr. Gilbert, and the 

others who have worked so long 

and hard to form this 

Association, and to especially 

voice my individual confidence 

in their ability to lead the group 

into many avenues of service to 

the residents of this city. 

Albert K. Debus 

921 Central av. 

Editor's note: The following 

letter was addressed to David 

Bardin of the State Department 

of Environmental 

Protection 

with a copy to the Sentinel- 

Ledger with the request that it 

be printed here. 

Dear Mr. Bardin:. Twentyeight 

years ago I built a home 

on the beachfront at 41st st. and 

Central av.. Ocean City, N.J. 

f 

until the clam diggers started 

digging up the ocean close to 

the beach. There is a bar from 

38th st. to 42nd st. just approximately 

150 feet in the 

ocean at mean low tide. The 

clam diggers have been constantly 

digging into this bar. 

This bar protects the 

oceanfront from a northeaster 

or a hurricane. The diggers 

prevent the sea gulls from their 

natural food, ^hich is clams. 

At the present time the sea 

gulls have been lacking food 

and looking to the neighbors to 

feed them. 

The beach from 38th st. to 

42nd st. is the finest in Ocean 

City but with these diggers, how 

long will it last? For years the 

porpoise used to fly back and 

forth several hundred feet off 

the beach looking for fish, but 

today there are none. 

In 1973 and 1974 there were 

two clammers operating off 

43rd st. about a mile off shore 

every day in the' summer. As I 

mentioned they have now come 

in close to the beach causing a 

lot of damage. 

Sportsmen spend a fortune in - 

surf fishing but this has become 

a lost art. 

If it is the duty of your 

Department to protect wildlife 

on the beachfront on which face 

houses worth a fortune I feel 

that something should be done 

immediately. 

Fred H. Die tech 


"The happiest families are 

The surf fishing along the ,•,„, , ,, . .. 

beachfront was iood to ex- " losc n wllich lhe chlldren are 

cellent until five years ago, JJ£|J y 

s P aced - ab °"' «.r 

SUNDAY 

7:45,9,10:15/ll:30>m. and6 

p.m. - Masses *r 

10 a.m.,- Religious instruction 

for grades one to-six 

11 a.m. - Religious instruction 

for. high school 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - The Bible Study 

Hour, S.S. Bldg. 

TUESDAY 

7 p.m. - Religious instruction 

for grades seven and eight 

8:30 p.m. - Religious instruction 

for adults 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal, choir 

room 

1:30 p.m. - The ' Sunshine 

Committee, Lounge 

FRIDAY 

7:15 p.m. - The Bible Club 

(first-third grades), S.S. Bldg. 

7:15 p.m. - Junior C.E. 

(fourth-sixth grades), gym 

7:15 p.m. - Handbell Choir, 

choir room 

8:30 p.m. - Teens, gym 

CHIRST EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore rd. 

The Rev. Canon Adolph W. 

Kahl, B.D.. rector 

The Rev. Robert K. Thomas, 

M.Dlv.. associate 

The Rev. Eugene F. Yeager, 

associate 



FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

8th st. and Central av. 

Charles WUcock, pastor 

Karl R. Kraft, associate 

L. Burdelle Hawk, 

associate 

Wilhelm A. A. Goetze. 

minister of music 


8 p.m. - Somers Point 

Chapter Alcholics Anonymous 

meeting in the Parish House 


9-11:30 a.m. - Church School 

Nursery 

- Bear Den 

Friendly 

Senior 

SUNDAY (20th Sunday After 

Trinity) 

8 a.m. - Holy Communion 

9:15 a.m. - Holy Communion 

and Church School 

11 a.m. - Morning Prayer 

1:30 p.m. - Holy Baptism 

8 p.m. - Vestry meeting in the 

Parish House 

3:30 p.m 

5 p.m. 

Groups 

6 p.m. 

Bazaar 

Friendly 

Senior 

dinner meeting 

7:30 p.m. - Webelos 

Weight Watchers 

7:45 p.m. - Boy Scouts 

MONDAY 

10 a.m. - ECW 

workshop 

8 p.m. - Alcholics Anonymous 

Discussion Group in the Parish 

House 

FRIDAY 

9-1 i: 30 a.m. - Church School 

Nursery 

6:45 p.m. - Bell Choir 


rehearsal 

WEDNESDAY and 

THURSDAY 

10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Attic 

Treasures Sale in the Parish 

House 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. - Orientation for Every 

Member Canvass Program 


10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. 

Pastor Wilcock's topic: 

"A Man's True Self - His 

Tongue." 

3 p.m. - Memorial Service for 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stephany 

6 p.m. - Youth Choir 

6:45 p.m. - United Methodist 

Youth Fellowship 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Serving the Mainland and the 

Shore 

Shore rd. and Dawes av. 

Rev. Charles F. Rinck, Jr., 

pastor 

Rev. J. Brooks, Moore, 

resource pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Services 

9:30 a.m. - Nursery 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School 

7:30 p.m. - Church Council 

meeting 

MONDAY 

9 a.m. 

Nursery 

MONDAY 

11:30 a.m.-Senior Citizens 

Church School 

Church 

School 

TUESDAY 

9 a.m. 

Nursery 


4:30 p.m. - Confirmation 

Class 

7 p.m. - Girl Scouts 

8 p.m. - United Methodist 

Women 

TUESDAY 

12:30 p.m. - LCW Afternoon 

Circle 

7:15 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

8 p.m. - LCW Evening Circle 

THURSDAY 


rehearsal 

WEDNESDAY 

9 a.m. 

Nursery 

10 a.m. 

Group 

4 p.m. 

rehearsal 

- Church School 

- U.M.W. Sewing 

BETHANY 

UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Brighton av. 

Rev. Bernard Shropshire, 

pastor 

Junior Choir THURSDAY 

SEAVIEW 

BAPTIST 

CHURCH 

2025 Shore Rd. 

Linwood 

American 

Baptist 

Minutes from Ocean City 

Off Street Parking 

Dr. Floyd E. Brown, Pastor 

9:45 Sunday Church School 

11:00 Morning Worship 

• Service 

Congressman 

William J.Hughes 

7:30 Evening Worship 

Dr. Carrie Stuart, Zaire 

7:00 P.M. - Wednesday 

Prayer Meeting 

A Warm Hearted Evongetlcal Churcti 

1:30 p.m - Fellowship Circle 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. - The Service"' 

rehearsal 

•8 p.m. ••Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

b p.m. -Missions 'Board 

meeting 


8 p.m. - Trustees meeting 

TUESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Council Board SATURDAY through MONDAY 

Youth Retreat 

LINWOOD 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF 

GOD 

2115 New rd: 

Rev. Gordon Preiser. pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - junday School 


7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic 

Service 

SUNDAY (Layman's Sunday) 



2p.m. - Alcholics Anonymous 

6 p.m - Membership Class 

7:30 p-.m. -Evening Worship 


R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar aves. 

Rev. Leonard Carrieri, pastor 

DAILY 

c 


SATURDAY 

4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.-. 

Confessions 

6:30 p.m. - Mass 

MONDAY 

8 p.m. - Bible Study 

TUESDAY 

.,. 8 p.m. - Bible Study and 

Prayer 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Midweek Service 

SUNDAY 

8, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m. and' 

6:30 p.m. - Masses 

6 to 6:30 p.m. -Confessions' 

continued on nage 4 ' 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m. - Christ's Ambassadors, 

youth group 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 

An American Baptist Church 


Rev. Floyd Brown, D.D., pastor 


Noon - Senior Fellowship 


CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL 

Eleventh and Central, Ocean City 

Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention 

Rev. Jim Brooks, Pastor 

11:00 a.m.. Morning Worship—9:45 a.m., Sunday School 

7:00 p.m.. Evening Service 

Classes for All Ages—Nursery at All Services 

Wednesday Bible Study, 7:00 p.m. 

A Year 'Round Ministry Serving the Community 

•Congregational Singing especial Music •Bible Centered 

The Church with the Warm Welcome! 

TODAY and 

Christopher Columbus had trouble recruiting sailors for his early voyages. Men were 

afraid, but the bravest enlisted and sailed off to the wonders of a new world. 

Most of u> are afraid ot the unknown. We have our qualms and doubts about a new job. 

moving to a stn'tiê city, beginning a marriage, or simply facing the uncertainties of 

tomorrow. IW do not know what lies ahead, and we worry about being able to cope with it. In 

tins ever-changing :corld we instinctively yearn tor that ichich'does not cliange. 

W'hatii'cr tomorrow brings, we-can have the peaceful conviction that the liwe of God for 

His children is trustworthy and everlasting. 

Discover an abiding security. Worship this Sumiu\/. 

bitjie Sociel\ 

Thursday Friday Saturday 

Titus Titus leremiah 

-\2-t> 2~-B 5:7-9 

This Series Sponsored by the Foi/ow/ng Firms 

First National Bank 

of South Jersey 

801 Asbury Ave. Dial JV> ijOO 

Ocean City Home 

Savings & Loan Association 


Eugene W. Pashley 

Insurance Agency. Inc 

Shore Road, Ma rmora Dia I 399-3344 

Carey's 

Real Estate Services 

15th & Boardwalk Dial 399-0176 

. Howard S. Stainton 

• 810 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-5511 

Ocean Abstract Company 

West Jersey TitleA> Guarantee Co. 

3207 Bayland Drive Dial 399-7577 

Hurst Travel Agency 

—Representative of American express— 

6?7 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-6100 

Th 

anders Hotel 

Hu; . v fiirty Facilities 

719 E. 11th SI. Dial 399-1000 ] 

The Connoisseur Ltd. 

1110-22 Boardwalk Dial399-4403 

7th & Asbury Ave. 

Dial 39S-1O2 

Carter 

Lincoln-Heronry 

220 Wesley Ave. Dial 399-9134

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Churches 

: continued from page 3 



Rev. William Conover, pastor 

JODAY (Thursday) 

- 6:30 p.m. - Church Orchestra 

7:30 p.hi..- Senior Choir 

rehearsal ' - • 

TOMORROW tFriday) 

7 p.m. - Hi Y Teens at the 

»Iinwood Convalescent Center 

SUNDAY 

-. 9:45 a.m. -Church School. 

• 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

6:45 p.m. - Young People 

8 p.m. -.Evening Service 

TUESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Board of Trustees 

. meeting *. 

WEDNESDAY 

. 7:30 p.m. -Mrs. Louise 

Winchip of the Desi Scott Home 

will be a guest. 

jETHEt UNITED 

METHODIST 

Ocean Heights av. 


SUNDAY 


11 a.m. -Church School 

CENTRAL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Central a,v. 

Rev. John Ewing, pastor 

Rev. Dan Johnson, assistant 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 and 

Worship 

9:30 and 

Nursery 

9:30 'a.m 

11 a.m. - Morning 

; ' • ' . . • • 

11'. a.m. - Church 

- ChBrch School 

classes for all ages 

7 p.m. - Worship 

8.15 p.m. - Senior UMYF 

•TUESDAY 

. 10 a.m. - Bible Study rn Room 

Seven of the.. Educatiori 

Building led by Rev. Ewing. 

7:30 p.m -Mem bier ship 

classes in Rev. Ewing's study 

WEDNESDAY 

10 a.m. - Young Women's 

Bible Study in the Education 

Building Basement. 

7 p.m. - MYF Bible Rap in 

the Education. Building 

Basement 

ATLANTIC UNITARIAN 

UNIVERSAL FELLOWSHIP 


David C. Dorf, president 

Pat Parsons, secretarv 

Meetings held the second and 

fourth Sundays of each month 

at 7:30 p.m. 



OPEN MONDAYS 

Ro BoswelTs 

Beauty Salon 


754 Asbury Ave. Dial 399 1141 

• Across from Murphy'* 5& 10) . . 


CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe £j£ 

45 Years in Business 

Beauty Culture in All Branches 

Cle^d Monday—Expert Hair Cutting 

1019 West Ave., Dial 399-1394 

W« feafiuv 

LINWOOD 

SALON 

927-€564 

ANN N O JOHN'S 

BEAUTY SALON 

829 Asbury Ave. Ph. 399-3198 

Now Open Monday 


Rfl REDKEI^ 

PALMER SHOPPING CENTEft 

16th & Haven . Ph. : 

ANN and JOHN MANN I 


CLOSED MONDAY 

STEOEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

Under the Personal Supervision 

of MRS. LAURENCE E. STEDEM 


ADORNE COIFFURES 

Uniperms 

Tinting 

- Hair Cutting 

^ 

V« 

Call Now for An Appt. 

1710 Asburv Ave. Dial 399-5035 . 

Open Thursday and Friday Evenings for Your Convenience 

MARION of the RIT2 

BEJUTY SALON 

Complete Beauty Service 


"Are You Ready for a Change?" 

Give Us A Call 

398-1221 

Wig-Sales & Service 

OPENtOAYl AWECK 

*••. 

v 

Tiffany, HOUSE OF BEAUTY 

616 Asbury Ave., Ph. 399-8621 

Closed Monday 




for Hard to Curl Hair 


BEAUTYSHOPPE 

238 West Ave. Open Year Round 

UXOSKD MONDAYS! 

Call For Appointment Dial 399-4319 /-/ 

Dorothy Con. Proprif tor 

f 

AIR CONDITIONED 


CHURCHES 

CHURCH OF THE 


Msgr. James J. Zeggers, pastor 

DAILY 

9 a.m. - Mass at Palermo:Air 

Bas/? Chapel • 

SATURDAY'. . 

5 p.m:;- Mass at Palermo.Air 

Base Chapel'" • . . 

SUNDAY

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1975 

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BILLOWS 



Member of 


. . Co-Editors-In-Chief:- 



Assistant Managing Editor: •'•• 

• ANN MAMQLOU 

' *~ Business and Typing Editor: 

••'••" 

JUDYWEST »•'• 


Sports Editor: SCOTT EISENLOHR 

tJeneral News Editor: SONYA BERTINI 

•'-» 



Photographer: ROCCO DISCIASCIO 


Contributing staff: Ross Burman, Priscilla Jansson, 

Nelson Dice, Romona Hill, Terry Dougherty, 

Sue Brady, Patty Sharp, Wendy Burman, Steve 

Aspinwall, Kathy Comerford. 

VOL. XXXVIII OCEAN CITY. N.J. THL'RS.. OCT. 9. 1975 No. 2 

Center starts year 

with Jackson trip 

The Ocean City Youth Center 

recently opened for the 1975-76 

school season. Located between 

5th and 6th sts. on Atlantic av., 

it is a place for the youth of 


The Center has several attractions 

such as pinball 

machines, a new juke box, pingpong 

tables, and a television on 

the second floor. 

It is' generally open every 

Friday and Saturday . night 

during the school year unless 

stated otherwise. Admission is 

25 cents. Season passes which 

can be obtained for $1 will be 

available shortly for those who 

desire them. 

Students will also be able to 

spend time in the Center after . 

school. It opens at 1 p.m. and 

food is sold. Vending machines 

are also in the Center for 

snacks. 

The Youth Center has been 

making new plans for having 

musical groups for dances this 

year. A trip is already 

scheduled for the weekend of 

October 11, 12 and 13 to Bass 

River in New Gretna. The cost 

of the outing is $15 and it will 

consist of canoeing, camping, 

and bicycling. Persons interested 

should contact the 

Center. 

The Youth Center has 

already made one excursion 

this year to Great Adventure in 

"Jackson, N.J. Diane Smith, a 

Youth Center secretary, said, 

"The trip was a large success 

and everyone seemed - to enjoy 

themselves. I know I did. It was 

disappointing that we did not 

see the scheduled football game 

since many were looking forward 

to it." 

One hundred ten persons 

attended the trip along with 

nine adult chaperones. • 

More trips are being planned 

for the future. These include 

skiing at Pine Hill, concerts at 

the Spectrum, and possibly a 

trip Jo Washington, DC. 

The Youth Board of the 

Center, under the direction of 

Michael Allegretto, meets the 

first Thursday of each month. 

These meetings are open to all 

who may have 

ideas or 

suggestions for the Center. 

' Joseph B. 

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11 

Interaction a must 

John Hallman speaks to Psycology Club 

Did vou ever savanvthin0 mnro tr» lfrwit-loK r»oi.fnar. , 

Did you ever say anything more to your lab partner 

than "get me a 100 ml beaker" or ask the ordered 

pair next to you in angebra anything but the answers 

to last night's homework? Did you ever bother to get 

to know the new girl in history and make her feel like 

she belonged? . ' ! 

Probably not. We, at Ocean City High School) are 

guilty.of the same introspective attitude that nWny 

other people are guilty of.Ûnless the situation is 

indicative of our own needs,"we are selfish, unin-. 

terested, and unconcerned. Socially, we are a 

community within a community. Yety*community is 

"a unified body of individuals" and for the most part, 

we are not. ' . ' . . 

In the crowded hallways, we see all types of people. 

We stereotype, classify, and label them. However, we 

never stop to examine what's inside, we just assume. 

You, like everyone else in that crowded hallway or 

classroom, are unique. You have talent, character, 

and personality that no one else can match. "We have 

a great deal more kindness than ever is spoken," 

states Ralph Waldo Emerson. "Maugre all the 

selfishness that chills like east winds the world, the 

whole human family is bathed with an element of 

love like a fine ether." 

Your consideration and your friendship could be 

the turning point in someone else's life. We can have 

all the material, academic, and intellectual success 

possible, but without social success (that ability to 

interact with others) we lack completeness. 

"Our intellectual and active powers increase with 

our affection. The scholar sits down to write, and all 

his years of meditation do not furnish him with one 

good thought or happy expression; but it is necessary 

to write a letter to a friend and forthwith troops of 

gentle thought invest themselves,"... 

Be extravagant tomorrow! Say something more 

than the expected to the people around you and you 

might be surprised. Possibly that person next to you 

really has something to give to you. 

Thoughts 

while shaving 

by Scott Johnson, Principal 

Yesterday I read a letter tothe Editor in the Press from a seniorcitizen 

couple from the mid-west telling about some unfortunate 

experiences in Atlantic City. They had been insulted by a dalesman 

in a shore store, subjected to profanity by a waitress in a 

-restaurant, and belittled by a Pacific av. jitney driver. 

It seems that they decided toexplore the mainland communities 

of Linwood, Northfield, and Absecon after experiencing such 

jnhospitality-in our sister resort. They found shopkeepers and 

salespersons on the mainland helpful and courteous. They were 

fascinated by a lady gas station attendant who helped them, and, 

after spending some time giving them road directions, said 

goodbye to them with, "Have a good day!" 

Why shouldn't all of us at Ocean City High School HAVE A GOOD 

DAY — A SPECIAL GOOD DAY — Once in a while? Let's set aside 

a specific day when all of us, students, teachers, and supporting 

staff take a special look at our relationship with our fellow human 

beings. Let's HAVE A GOOD DAY by pausing to consider others 

before ourselves. Let's try to make things pleasant for everyone,. 

Let's HAVE A GOOD DAY — What do you say, Student Counci}?; 

Cross country wins 

over St. Augustine 

The Ocean City High School 

Psychology Club is a newly 

formed club advised by Mrs. 

Ida Margolis. The officers are 

President Bob Lawrence, Vice- 

President Diane Anusky, 

Secretary Mary Beth Costello, 

and Treasurer Ellen Hannigan. 

Mrs. Margolis plans tohave 

trips to homes for the aged, and 

to plan parties for children in 

mental homes. She also hopes 

to visit people released from 

mental institutions. They also 

wUl be having \P -twers. o 

Psychology Club had a guest 

speaker — Mr. John Hellman, 

New lacs in Junior JHfigh 

guidance/eounselor office 

Miss Judith Morris is experiencing 

her first year as a 

Junior High. Guidance Counselor 

at Ocean City High School 

this year. A native of Atlantic 

City, Miss Morris graduated 

from Atlantic City High School, 

and later went on to graduate 

from Glassboro State College 

with a degree in elementary 

education. 

Miss Morris held her first job 

in Sewell, N.J., where she 

taught the second grade. After 

one year of teaching at Sewell 

Elementary School, Miss 

Morris left to teach the second 

and fourth grades at Joseph P. 

Shanner Elehientary School in 

Mays Landing'. "I decided to 

move back up to this area," she 

adds. Three years later, Miss 

Morris took her first job in 

Ocean City as a fourth grade 

teacher at the Intermediate 

School. 

While teaching in Mays 

Landing, Miss Morris attended 

night courses at Glassboro 

where, in May 1972, she 

received her Master's Degree 

in Student Personnel Services. 

During that same year, she was 

presented with a mini-grant. In 

1973, Miss Morris worked under 

"Intern for Learning," a 

special program for . individualized 

education. 

Morris has also been a Miss 

coor- 

Cinemascope 

The Raiders picked up their 

fifth win of the season this year 

by defeating defending State 

-ehampsrSt. Augustine, 26-31. 

Co-captain Mike Scythes 

continued his winning ways, 

setting a new Ocean City course 

record of 16:28. 

The Raiders also picked up 

fourth, fifth, seventh, and ninth 

positions with Don Peek, Rudy 

Smith, Mike Boston and Dave 

Fuschiello, respectively. In 

beating St. Augustine's, it was 

the first time in Ocean City's 

four-year history that they have 

defeated this tough non-league 

opponent. "They did lose some 

people, but they have good, 

young runners," comments 

Coach Jim Harris. 

The course mark set by 

Scythes on September 29 won't 

be threatened until October 29, 

in a four-way meet against 

Hammonton, 

Pleasantville, 

and Sacred Heart. This will be 

the last of the Raiders' three 

scheduled home appearances 

this year. Coach Harris explains 

the lack of home meets. 

"We're doubling up (on meets) 

against other teams. This way 

most schools have two meets in 

a week instead of three. The 

Raiders have only three single 

meets on these schedules, as 

most of the time they compete 

against two or three opponents 

at the same time. 

The cross country team has 

little fan support, as it is unique 

compared to the likes of football 

and other sports. "We 

really don't need support," 

Coach • Harris 

admits. 

"Somebody can on.ly see the 

start and finish of the meet. 

Unless you know somebody on 

the team, it's a tough sport to 

watch." 

The Raiders competed in the 

South Jersey Open at Kingsway 

yesterday 

and meet St. 

Joseph's and Sacred Heart in a 

league battle tomorrow. Ocean 

City's chief competition in the 

CAL appears to be defending 

champs, 

Hammonton and 

Wildwood Catholic. 

"Hammonton lost their top 

four guys, but should be tough," 

says Harris. "Wildwood 

Catholic has a lot (of runners) 

back." 

As for the Raiders, "I hope 

we can win the championship. 

If we stay healthy we have a 

good chance." 

24-HOUR 

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AGENCY 

810 ASBL'RY AVENUE 

Dial 399 1751 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

I uelOil—24 Mrs. a Day 

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Mission set at Sea Isle 

SEA ISLE CITY—A schedule 

of events for the three-day Lay 

Witness Mission to . be held 

•October 17 through 19 at the Sea 

Isle City United Methodist 

Church has' been announced. 

Next Friday, October- 17, at 

6:30ip.m. a pot luck supper will 

be held in the church. Meal and 

beverage .will be provided.- 

Those attending are asked to 

bring vegetables, salad or 

dessert plus their own service. 

A hyrrin sing, and fellowship will 

follow. 

Saturday at 10 aim. coffee 

and doughnuts will be served 

in private homes. At noon a 

Youth Mission for studentsin 

grades eight through 12 will 

County group issuing 

. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

— Cape May County Bicentennial 

Celebration Commission 

chairman, Carl 

Aspenburg, Jr., announced 

today the Bicentennial Commemorative 

license plates. 

The special plate is allowed to 

be affixed over the regular car 

front license plate until 

February 1, 1977. 

Plates may be purchased 

from the Cape May County 

Chamber of Commerce 

Bicentennial Celebration 

Commission at the Chambers' 

Office and Information Center 

THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE 

take place. This will include a 

cookout at the Evans', 4444 

Veneciqn dr.. Sea Isle City. At 

6:30 p.m. a pot luck supper will 

be served in the church. The 

same"details as apply to the 

supper on Friday. 

Sunday, October 19, at 11 

a.m. will be the church service. 

. Fr.ee nursery will, be provided 

at the Maple Towers Day Care 

Center (on Shore fd. across 

from the Pine Haven Camp 

Ground in Ocean View). There 

will be missions for first 

graders through adults and 

laymen from all parts of the 

country will tell what Jesus 

Christ means in their lives. The 

public is urged to attend. 

license plates 

at Crest Haven rd. and Garden 

State Parkway which is open 9 

a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. The 

commemorative license plates 

sell for S3.00 each and are white 

with the New Jersey Bicentennial 

Logo imprinted in red 

and blue. 

Proceeds from the sale of 

plates go to the County 

Bicentennial Celebration Fund. 

License plates are also 

available from the Cape May 

County Museum Building 

Committee whose proceeds will 

go to the Museum Building 

Fund. 

SAVE NOW ON 

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DAZZLE YARN 

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nude heel Regular '.ir ' 

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Authentic scale 

models. Save! 

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WILD BIRD SIID 

64 

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youf yard all winler 

with thij tempting and 

nutritioui seed mix. 

LMtiagHWTITltS WUUICMU} 


Using with pollution is Exchange Slub topic 

Dr. Thomas Brown, professor 

from Atlantic Community 

College, spoke about living with 

pollution at the dinner meeting 

of the Exchange Club Monday 

evening, last week in'Daniel's 

. Restaurant. ' . 

"One reason we are living in 

pollution." as stated by. Dr. 

Brown, "is because we created . 

it." He also stated that nature 

itself pollutes so there is no way 

that we could, be able to 

eliminate it entirely: ... 

One form of pollution is that 

of communication. Dr. Brown 

stated that the students today 

are turned off by the word 

Pollution. In 1970-72 participation 

by students was 

tremendous in Earth Day and 

pollution problems. Today 

Earth Day is forgotten and 

(horc ic hnrHK' n T^tinn Of 

Traffic signals to beturned off 

For the first time in three 

years motorists will be sparec 

the agony of waiting at traffic 

lights with nary a car in sight. 

Public Safety Commissioner 

Luther L. Wallace, III., said he 

has decided to turn off some 

. traffic lights as an economy 

measure and to make things a 

little easier for motorists. 

Wallace said the lights will be 

turned off at the least hazarproblems 

of pollution. hour of death. Every human 

He continued to say thebeing is a polluter. Pollution is 

_ problem is the polluting agents. not new. It.has been a problem 

They a,re carried through air, from the beginning of 

water or through • human civilisation. Man cannot live 

bj^ngs. The question is what is without creating waste'. This 

the,effect of pollution and what, waste .provides a- potential 

is it doing to us. 

threat to his life, 

Pollution control and 

prevention provide legal 

complications. Rachael Carson 

once wrote, "Throughout 

biological history no organism 

has survived long if its environment 

became in some way 

unfit for it. No organism before 

man has deliberately polluted 

its own environment. Man is the 

only organism on* earth . that 

deliberately pollutes his own 

environment." 

Human beings pollute from 

the moment of birth until the . 

dous intersections. 

Included are all traffic lights 

on 7th st. from Central to 

Atlantic avs., all lights on 10th 

st. from Central to Ocean avs., 

the lights at 15th and Wesley, 

18th and Asbury and 29th and 

Central. 

The Commissioner said the 

lights will be turned back on 

again next April or early May. 

THREE 

BIG DAYS 

OCT. 9th, 10th, llth 

OCTOBER 

SALE 

BUY 

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Barbara Dee 6 oz. pkg 

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PAGE 2 SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1975 

BOOK COVERS — Book covers were given to the Intermediate School 

recently by the local Council of the Knights of Columbus. Here looking over the 

covers are (1 to r) Jack Schreiner, Grand Knight; Robert Stahler, sixth grader; 

Art Hopson, fourth grader; and Sgt. Carle Cost, of the Ocean City Police 

Department. Counsellor photo 

by Mark Soifer deliberate. I was producing 

combinations of feeling and 

thought that joined to make a 

When I first started writing poem. 

poetry, it was usually to "get For years, I wrote in strict 

things off my chest" and the rhyme form, then changed to 

feelings and words seemed to free verse, and now I write both 

gush out onto the paper. ways. It was difficult to make 

Later on, as I persisted, the these changes. But it was worth 

writing • became more it. 

PLANT WALK 

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945 Asbury Ave. Dial 398-5734] 

From the PR office 

October continues twice as nice 

. ; by Mark Soifer 

We hope that you are taking 

advantage of the "October Is 

.Twice As Nice" programs in 

-Ocean City.. . . ' ;• 

If not, "50 lashes with a wet 

noodle'' and try to do better this 

week. 

• 

Oh Friday evening, the Twice 

as Nice entertainment continues 

on the Music Pier with 

the Ocean City Cultural Arts 

Center providing the talent. 

The Center's Chorale and orchestra, 

two Very entertaining 

groups, will present a program 

of musical favorites and I'm 

sure some of your favorites will 

be among them. If your 

favorites are not among them, 

you may give me 50 lashes with 

a wet noodle, or chastise me 

verbally, whichever appeals to 

you most. 

Support your local poet 

If you persist in writing 

poetry, you will change. And it 

will be interesting for you. This 

is because you will reach places 

and feel things that are new to 

you. 

Our first poem today is a long 

one by C. George Mitchell. 

George owns a guest house in 

Ocean City and is enthusiastic 

about the shore. " 

THE JERSEY oHORE 

There's- no pface like it 

anywhere on earth. 

Some are lucky.to have been 

here from birth. 

Beautiful church spires in the 

sky 

And the old demon rum lurking 

nearby. 

What a combination. 

It's a real sensation. 

The Jersey Shore'. 

Dancing, prancing, surfing, 

swimming. 

Boating, fishing, and church 

choir singing. 

You can have your fill of the 

cultural arts. 

Or on the next block, meet a 

couple of torts. 

You can find the latest in any 

line 

Or you can visit a museum fine. 

It's a strange mixture. 

But, it's sure a fixture, 

The Jersey Shore. 








ACCOUNT 







last year. 




priveleges. 

BANK 

OF TUCKAHOE 

Main Office: 

Main Street - Tuckahoe • 628-2250 


108 Roosevelt Blvd. - Marmora • 399-6611 

There are miles and miles of 

sands. 

And millions of active, glands. 

Juniors, Seniors, and In- 

Betweeners, 

Horseshoe pitchers and 

ballerinas. 

Night clubs that sound like a 

foundry. 

And quiet spots for meditation. 

Or if you know the right gentry. 

You can have a hallucination. 

What a grand mixture. 

No wonder it's a fixture 


You can read a good book, or 

play some poker. 

Or get conked with a Frisbee, 

by some joker,. 

You can ride a bike, or fly a 

kite. 

Or get locked up tight on your 

big. big night. 

You can rent an ocean front 

luxurious room. 

Or rough- it in a sleeping bag 

under the moon. 

Some people always stay at 

home. 

That's such a bore. 

You'll never feel that way, at 


You can bet on the horses. 

Or eat some delicious main 

courses. 

You can do your thing by night 

or by day,, 

Or just sleep a whole twentyfour 

hours away. 

You can go to towns filled with 

historical lore. 

And when the sun is hiding, 

there're movies and parties 

galore. 

It's for babies and teeners, 

And sophisticates who know the 

score. 

What a crazy mixture. 

But a long run picture. 


It's for folks who love, love, 

love the clean ocean air. 

And for the other blokes who 

like a smoky lair. 

You can hit a golfball or two, or 

even get tennis elbow. 

You can water ski or just keep 

raising your barroom elbow. 

You can swim in the ocean or 

the bay. 

Or in a pool, they are all okay. 

It's for young people going 

places. 

Or older folks who've already 

been there. 

It's for the college kid ready to 

caddy, 

Or the old duffer who can't roll 

-a spare. 

And depending on the weather. 

Nothing merrier, nor drearier 

than 


It's the battle of the sexes. 

Boy meets girl, or visa versa. 

But being neutral could be 

worser, 

It's the fight that no one ducks, 

From the beaches to the 

boondocks. 

Sun tan lotion and shampoo 

And the sun that's good for you. 

Rock on one corner, hymns on 

the next. 

And all the sounds between the 

two. 

You haven't been any place, 

pal. 

I I 

J 

There will be a $1 admission 

for this concert to benefit the 

Cultural Arts Center" building 

fund. 

On Saturday,, the lively, 

popular and sometimes 

flamboyant Zoria .Ukrainian 

Dancers will appear with a foot 

stompirf'- show geared to 

revitalize your tired blood. The 

young-dancers wear colorful 

costumes made by their 

parents. They leap high, prance 

mightily, circle smoothly and 

really know how to crunch their 

boots on the hardwood. Show 

time is 8 p.m., admission is 50 

cents. 

Looking ahead to next 

weekend, be advised that the 

Bavarian Ambassadors will 

oompah here on Friday, October 

17. This group plays well 

and is well received not to 

mention well appreciated and 

well liked. Admission will be 50 

Till you've been there. 


—C. George Mitchell 

Our column concludes with a. 

poem by Kathy Urban, Gull rd., 


When we grow up you and me 

Maybe then the world will be 

free 

Free of pollution dirt and 

smoke 

And all those things that make 

you choke. 

Free of fuel and energy hogs. 

When we grow up hopefully 

The next man will be 

Treated the same as you and 

me. 

Free also of wars 

Hopefully then there wilp be no 

more 

cents. 

Oh Saturday, October 18, the 

Polish/American Collegiate 

Dancenjpswirl here for the first 

time. They are a Philadelphia 

organization of folk dancers, 

highly.acclaimed, well trained,' 

delightful, don't .miss them. 

Admission, 50 cents. 

Our annual Bike Weekend is 

set for October 47 and 18. There 

will be a bike path marked off 

the length of the island. Those 

who ride their bikes on those 

dates, will receive "Pedal 

Pusher" certificates from your 

Public Relations Department 

which is renowned for having a 

certificate for every occasion, 

i.e. "Flower Power Certificates" 

for the Flower Show 

and "Splinter Sprinter Certificates" 

for the Boardwalk 

Run. The certificates will be 

available at the Music Pier, 10 

a.m., Saturday, October 17, 

If there are unfortunatly 

Everyone will start. iu free 

America our country 

From pollution dirt and smoke 

And all those things that make 

us choke 

When we grow up you and me 

Hopefully 

This world will be a better place 

For you and me. 

—Kathy Urban 

Send your poems for 

publication to Support Your 

Local Poet in care of this 

newspaper. Try my book of 

poetry, "Explosions and 

Merchants Association. There 

Fragments" available at thewill be prizes and pumpkins 

Mini Mushroom Mart, 6th and will be displayed in store 

Asbury av. My book of light windows and on City Hall steps 

verse, "Pishmashame" is during the Halloween Parade. 

stocked at the same location in For information call the 

the Gull's Nest. 

Public Relations Department, 

CENTER 

ITS A GIFT—Mary Palmer, of the Palmer Oldsmobile 

and Chevrolet Agency, Ocean City, presents 

the keys of a new Chevrolet station wagon to Major 

William F. Casey, president of the Board of Governors 

of the Betty Bacharach Center in Pomona. The 

donation of a station wagon by the Palmer agency /or 

transportation of patients at Betty Bacharach Center 

has been a perennial event for many years. 

Band Boosters 'Sale' Oct. 18 


Band Boosters will sponsor an 

Antique Sale and Flea Market 

Saturday, October 18, on the 

Music Pier. 

More than 50 dealers will be 

exhibiting. Food will be 

available and door prizes will 

be awarded. The affair will 

open at 10 a.m. and continue 

through 4 p.m. 

The door prizes have been 

donated by Stainton's, a fresh 

turkey by Muntz Meat Market 

and other prizes obtained by 

members of the Band Boosters. 

Italian Hoagies will be on 

sale. These are under the 

chairmanship of Mrs. Sylvia 

Bertini, Mrs. Gloria Aspinwall 

and Mrs. Mary.Fraser. 

A Pastry Table will feature 

Danish donated by the Point 

SAVE THIS VALUABLE AD, IT'S WORTH 

10% o OFF 

ON YOUR NEXT CARPET CLEANING at 

Foglio's 

THIJOFFEROOODTHRUTUBS.; OCT. IJ. H7J 

I | Hie Ultimate in Professional Cleaning | 

| THE STEAM EXTRACTION WAY 

MJCA1L FOR FREE ESTMATES, DIAL 398-3876 OR 263-2744I 

Diner under the chairmanship 

of Mrs. Rosemary LaScala. 

Doughnuts and coffee, donated 

by Mrs. Nancy Starn, with 

sugar donated by Mrs. Gwen 

Campbell also will be on sale. 

Other food available will 

include cupcakes, brownies and 

sodas, all donated by the Band 

Mothers. 

Choice of White, Navy and White, 

Red and White, Brown and White 

when the weekend starts, or 

from the Public Relations 

Department later. 

It's always nice to meet 10 

a.m. at .the Music Pjer during 

this weekend to cycle the island 

with lots of other Ocean City 

enthusiasts. And luckily for all 

us bikers, there will be plenty of 

refreshments available that 

day. The Ocean City Band 

Boosters will have an antique 

. show and Flea Market at the 

Music Pier from 10 a.m. to 4 

p.m. And listen to this! There 

will be pizza, coffee, soda and 

other refreshments to help 

boost your strength for the bike 

ride. 

Here's a plan for the hardy 

biker: Meet at the Music Pier, 

10 a.m.-Have coffee and donuts 

at the Flea Market, and pick up 

your Pedal Pusher certificate. 

(Becareful'not to spill coffee or 

fleas on it.) Then bike to 59th st. 

and back with your bike riding 

pals. When you return, you can 

bolster yourself with pizza and 

other foods from the Flea 

Market and Antique Show. 

Now let's look ahead toOctober 

30, the date of our 

Halloween Parade. Please 

attend, because it's a great 

parade. Also, please help 

support the expenses of the 

parade by sending a donation to 

the Exchange Club, P.O. Box 

657, Ocean City. 

Bill Woods, chairman of the 

event for the Exchange Club, is 

.looking forward to another 

great parade. Let's help take 

some of, the financial strain off 

of the Club. 

Also, think about decorating 

punpltins for -our Decorated 

Pumpkin Contest jointly 

sponsored by City and Retail 

./STURDY GOODYEAR WELT CONSTRUCTION 

Lions Club 

hears Bittner 

"People should have more 

say in civic affairs," Jack 

Bittner, a trustee, of the 


Affairs of Ocean City, told a 

meeting of the Ocean City Lions 

Club at Scotch Hall. 

Bittner, who is also a 

member of the School Board, 

stated that the Association for 

Community Affairs was formed 

in May by persons who were 

concerned about civic problems 

in Ocean City. Bittner stated 

that the purpose of the group is 

to keep close watch on what the 

City and School Board are 

doing and why various activities 

are being done and how 

much they are costing the 

general public. Bittner told the 

lions that the ACA is a vehicle 

by which the general public 

may "voice approval or 

disapproval on a regular basis, 

not just at election time every 

four years." 

Bittner stated that the first 

public meeting of the group was 

to be held on Monday (October 

6). He encouraged Lions 

members to join as well as 

other members of the general 

public. 

Lion President Richard 

Clunn introduced Leo-of-themonth, 

Richard Benner. 

Benner spoke briefly, informing 

the Club that he is a 

junior at Ocean City High 

School and received the top 

swimming, award on last 

year's varsity team. He also 

participates in cross-country 

and other activities. 

In other, club business, 

President Clunn announced 

that he had represented the 

club at a local meeting on 

Beach Fees. He informed the 

club as to what was said on the 

subject at the meeting. 

NEW ARRIVAL 

Mr. and Mrs. A. James 

399-6111, Extension 222. 

BICENTENNIAL NOTES: Phillips, of Waynesboro, Va., 

Joint meeting October 16, 8 have announced the birth of a 

p.m. in City Hall Chambers of son October 1. He weighed eight 

all Bicentennial Commission pounds, two ounces and has 

committees. The Commission been named Erik. He joins a 

is planning a dinner dance for sister, Julie. Mrs. Phillips is the 

Saturday, October 25 with former - Kathy Waldman, 

tickets available from Commission 

members. 

Thomas 

daughter of Mayor and Mrs. B. 

Waldman. 

LET'S FACE IT! 

Sum Punkins! 

» Pumpkins • Apples • Gourds 

> Winter Squash • Indian Corn 

/SOFT AND FLEXIBLE FOR YOUNG GROWING FEET 

•RETAINS ORICINAL APPEARANCE LONGER 

/RESISTS 3CUFFS AND SCRATCHES 

/REQUIRES LESS POLISHING 

» Turks Turbans • White Yams ' 

> Old FashionedYellow Sweet Potatoes 

» Boston Marrow Pie Pumpkins 

L and H FARMS 

(Formerly Jeffries Market) 

Blackman Rd. & Ocean Hgts. Ave. 

SOMERS POINT PHONE 927-2722 

FAMILY 

SHOE STORE 

921 Asbury Atinut Dial 399-3373 

OPEN FRIDAYS UNTt 9 P. M. 

FOOT TRAITS 

SCUFF TOE 

SHOES 

StCUf 

Doctor*' Proscriptions 

Accurately Filled 

TRAINBD PERSONNEL TO 

INSUM PROM* FITTIN6 

T 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION THREE 

INSTALLATION—Joe Gilson (left) was installed as Commander of Linwood 

Post 353 American Legion. Shown in the middle is David Cavileer, Atlantic 

Cbunty Commander who officiated at the ceremony, and at right is Philip Curry, 

ôutgoing commander. 

Legion Post seats staff 

LINWOOD—Henry "Joe" 

Gilson and his staff of officers 

of Linwood Post 353 American 

Legion were installed by. 

Atlantic County Commander • 

David Cavileer and his county 

officers at the Legion Hall 

recently. 

Installed with Gilson were 

Andrew Theodore and Angelo 

Perry, senior and junior vice 

commanders; Dr. Alfred 

- Steever, adjutant; Donald Y. 

Holibaugh, finance officer; 

Philip Curry, service officer; 

Arthur Eaton, historian; James 

Pentony, chaplain; and Wayne 

Eble, sergeant-at-arms. 

Past County Commander 

Earnest F. Schick Jr., Past 

County President Lee Toltowicz 

and County Chaplain Norman 

Thomas participated in the 

meeting. 

Outgoing Commander Philip 

Curry was presented with a 

Past - Commander's pin and 

"Best Carpet 

Prices Ever" 

SOMERS POINT 



Somers Point 

927-1229 

Mrs. Davis, president of the 

Auxiliary, presented a check to 

the Legion toward the building 

fund. 

Following the installation a 

lunch was served by Mr. and 

. Mrs. James Pentony assisted 

by members of the Auxiliary. 

Dr. Steever also showed slides 

taken by him near Richmond, 

Va., of dogwood trees, azalias 

and other spring flowers. 

New York bus trip 

seats are sold out 

Announcement has been 

made that all seats for the Good 

Counsel Leisure Club bus trip to 

New York November 18 and 19 

have been sold. No further 

reservations will be accepted. 

The group will stay at the 

Barbizon Plaza Hotel. Dinner 

arrangements have been made 

for Le Pavilion Restaurant plus 

a matinee performance of the 

musical "Shenandoah" at the 

Alvin Theatre. Side trips will be 

made to the United Nations, 

Chinatown, and other sites. 

Members of the Good Counsel 

Leisure Club are urged to sign 

up now for the Fifth Anniversary 

Luncheon to be held 

December 10 at the Flanders 

Hotel. 

Dr. Caven 

Council officer 

Dr. John Cavan, Atlantic 

Community College associate 

dean for community services 

and development, has been 

elected secretary of the 

National Council on Community 

Services and Continuing 

Education's (NCCSCE) 

executive committee. 

The NCCSCE is one of eight 

councils, each dealing with a 

different aspect of college 

operations, which formulates 

policies for the American 

Association of Community and 

Junior Colleges.- 

Among Dr. Cavan's duties as 

executive committee secretary 

will be the organization of a 

regional conference, membership 

recruitment, and the 

collection and dissemination of 

pertinent information. 

Dr. Cavan first was elected to 

NCCSCE membership in 1974. 

A Linwood resident, Dr. 

Cavan holds a B.S. from 

Nicholls State (La.) College, an 

M.A. from Newark State 

College, and an M.S. and Ed.D. 

from Yeshiva University. He 

-joined ACCin 1968 as a member 

of the physical education 

faculty and coordinator of 

special educational projects. 

Certificates of Deposit! 

6 YEAR MATURITY 

$ 1,000 MINIMUM 

4 Year Maturity T l /l% 

Step-Saver Account 

C1/O/ daily 

3/4/0 interest 

Statement Savings 

V/z Vear Maturity 6%% 

s 1,000 Minimum 

' 5 °° Minimum 

1 Vear Maturity 6V2% * 500 Minimum 

90 Days Maturity 5%% 5500 Minimum 

INTEREST FROM 

DAY OF DEPOSIT. 

ALL ACCOUNTS 

COMPOUNDED DAILY. 

'C 

PER 

ANNUM 

FSLU 

Vou' Savtngt Jntuted to MO.OOO 

in the event of early withdrawal. Federal regulations provide thaMhe account holder receive the passbook rate on the amount will 

Irawn in addition, penalty ol up to 90 days interest will be forfeited. 

C O L L E C T I V E Hi F E D E R A L 

savings & loan association 

EGG HARBOR CITY • PLEASANTV1LLE • ABSECON • NOBTHFIELD • VENTNOR 

MAYS LANDING • RIO GRANDE 

925 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City 

Open Monday-Thursday 9-4; Friday 9-8; Saturday 9-1 

SOMERS POINT and ABSECON (Inside Shop-Rite) 

CARDIFF (Inside Palhmark) 

Ventnor, Pleasantvllle. NortbfleM. Somers Point, Absecon ShopRlte, 

Rio Grande. Ocean City. Mays Landing and Cardiff Offices Open Saturdays 

Oth«r OiHctt la: Mt. Holly. ClmuminMn ••* ftUriMa 

•ANK 'N SHOP 1DAVS A WOK AT CINNAMINSON IMOP-MITe 

•t. IM did CMirtii Rd.. ClnuiHUiM« 

Shore Memorial receives two-year accreditation Golden Age Club 

, The Joint Commission on 

Accreditation of Hospitals has 

informed Joseph DiOrio, 

president of the Board of 

Trustees, that Shore Memorial 

Hospital has'been awardedtwoyear 

accreditation. ' This 

decision has been made by the 

Board of Commissioners upon 

review of the recommendations 

from the surveyors who visited 

the hospital. , .. 

A hospital that seeks accreditation-applies 

to the Joint 

Commission for" an on-site 

survey, and it' answers a 

detailed questionaire based on 

national standards for 

hospitals, according to William 

M. Jenkins, chief executive 

officer of Shore Memorial. - 

Then it opens its doors for an 

on'Site, two day survey by the 

field representatives of the 

Joint Commission - physicians, 

nurses and hospital administrators 

- who compare 

the hospital's activities with the 

standards, the yardstick by 

which the hospital can measure 

its performance and its conformance 

to a high level of 

care. A hospital found to be in 

substantial compliance with the 

standards will receive accreditation. 

There are standards for 

every area of the hospital's 

activities: 

They relate to the physical 

plant in 'hich the services and 

care are ^'ivjn, fire safety and 

construction requirements 

They call for. the application of 

certain basic principles of, 

organization and administration, 

for the efficient 

and effective rendering of care 

and services. 

They refer to services for 

meeting patient needs,.such as 

nursing, dietetic; pharmaceutical, 

laboratory, 

•radiology, "emergency 'and 

social services. 

An accredited hospital must 

have: 

1. A governing body composed 

of individuals responsible 

to the patients in the hospital 

and to the community it serves. 

2. A chief executive skilled in 

the affairs of- the facility, and 

qualified by education or experience 

to direct the hospital's 

day-to-day activities. 

3. A qualified medical staff, 

which is responsible for the 

care given to patients; and is 

composed of individuals who 

meet the highest professional, 

legal and ethical standards. 

4. An accurate and complete 

medical record .for .every 

patient, to insure continuity of 

care and follow-up care should 

the patient be re-admitted to 

the hosoital or referred to 

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RAGU 

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HOT OR SWEET it. 

OnCo 

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55c 

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3ii $ l 

Skippy 

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FRESH PORK SHOULDER 

Arm Picnics 

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BOLOGNA 

another health facility. 

"Every health and healthrelated 

professional is in some 

way responsible for the kind of 

care a person will receive in an 

Accredited hospital,"• said 

Jenkins. 

"That goes for the nurses, 

medical record • personnel, 

therapists, dietitians, pharmacists, 

technicians;' doctors, 

the administrative staff and the. 

"governing body. And" other 

people who are not health 

professionals, who keep the 

hospital Clean, safe and running 

smdothl'y, they, too, help 

maintain an environment that 

will offer the best conditions for 

the best possible care " 

T 

Members of the Golden Age 

"An accredited hospital takes Club opened the new season 

its accountability to the com-witmunity seriously," added 

a meeting Tuesday in the 

George DeForest, Community 

Relations Director. 

''Shore Memorial Hospital 

would never knowingly condone 

those situations or actions 

under its jurisdiction that 

would give any individual or his 

family cause for valid complaint. 

»'• .. 

"An accredited hospital 

makes the best effort to provide 

every' individual with the 

highest quality of care possible, 

and with the kind of personal 

attention each person deserves," 

DeForest concluded. 

Youth Center. There were 73 

members, two visitors-and two 

new members present. 

• The sick list call included five 

members: Florence Geppert, 

Sue Verncsm Freda- Hampp, • 

Ann Johnson and Lou Mao 

Naughton. ".'•'•'. 

If was noted thait accordingto . 

a release from Cape May Court 

House there will be a 

referendum of interest to all 

senior citizens on the 

November ballot. 


be October 21 at noon in the 

Youth Center. 

Layman's Sunday services listed 

LINWOOD — Sunday, October 

12, will be observed in 

churches throughout the land 

as Layman's Sunday, with 

particular emphasis being 

placed upon the role of the laity 

in the life of the Church. At 

Seaview Baptist Church, 2025 

Shore rd., the occasion will be 

marked with messages by two 

outstanding lay persons. 

At the 11 a.m. Morning 

Worship Service, the message 

of the morning will be given by 

Congressman William J. 

Hughes, As an active Christian 

layman and an active participant 

in the life of his church, 

he will speak on the general 

theme: "A Christian in 

Washington." The service will 

be conducted by Kenneth Wm. 

House, Chairman of the Board 

of Deacons, and he will be 

assisted in the conduct of the 

service by other laymen. 

At 7:30 p.m. the Evening 

Service will feature a message 

by Dr. Carrie Stuart, a medical 

doctor under appointment of 

the Board of International 

Ministries of the American 

Lancaster Brand Beef Sale! 

Lancaster Brand, No Tenderloin Removed! 

Sirloin Steaks 

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T-Bpne Steaks • $2.59 Arm A Steak .... $1.49 

Top Loin Steak, $2.79 Cubed Steak . . $1.69 

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Olive Loaves JKSSu... Mb 59c 

Lebanon Bologna^. Mb69c 

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English Muffins I ^ j 

Cheese 

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Genoa Salami nSSSZ .>b 69c 

Provolone Cheese a*. .Mb 79c 

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leg." Breast 

Arm Pot Roasts^.- c :.... $1.39 

OO'-tllSM!**' CHOC" 

Cross Rib Pot Roast.. , $1.59 

Beef Rib Steaks$1.79-:r^ 

Smoked Polish Sausage.$1.09 

LANCASTER BRAND OVEN-READY 

I 

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BEEF RIB $149 

DA ACT LARGE* ^ ^ * 

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$ 1 

CHUCK 

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Medium Smelts —»•.... ; 79c 

Trout Fillets..*. »89c 

Cleaned Croakers ...... 79c 

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Honey dews 69 € 

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fender Green Beans.. .3. 89 C 

Butternut Squash ... 3 ~ 29 C 

Bermuda Slicing Onions... 19 C Sweet Apple Cider s s I" 

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with coupon 

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PAGE 4 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1975 

.While Ma'.iona] ' 'Fire 

"Prevention Week ts celeiâted 

in cornnaemoration of the Great 

Chicago Fireôf 127:. it has a 

ioublv ccmme.T.orative value " 

-'Ocean City .since the'1927 

Boardwalk- fire'.also occurred • 

during this v.eek 

Startirig- or. Tuesday night. 

"(x.tober « '.the Chicago fire 

began ',c: October 9 . the SI.5 

rmjlion blaze wiped out a large ' 

ooruon of the Boardwalk from 

6th to 13th -sts.. and eiimiaated 

forever the famoiis Hippodrome 

Theatre ' 

This was just-one r^ccilec'ticr.' 

of today's Chief of the' F:re 

Department. Fer-dianand 

Ta-ccarmo. who is vr,- h_s.- :3th 

year as chief and 44th year with • 

the department 

Taccarino sa'id • he was a 

member of the Beach Patrol 

when-the Boardwalk fire broke 

out and helped with the rescue 

•and cleanup efforts after-varci'. 

In .conjunction with Fine 

..Prevesdan Week, the- Sentinel 

~interviewed Taccarino to bring 

its readers'up. to dale on .the 

ever-growing'Ocean City Fire 

Department. • 

The newest -development, of 

course, is the construction of 

the south end Public Safety 

Building whicr. is ' the 

headquarters for the Department's 

Station .No. '4. Engine 

PAST AND PRESENT MEET—The City's 1929 ;Ahrens-Fox pumper, still 

capable of pumping 1,000 gallons of water per minute, is housed at the 29th st. 

backup station along with a modern Great Eastern pumper. (Sentinel photo) 

I During FIRE PREVENTION WEEK 

I learn how to stop fires before it 

$ starts. 

I USE THAT KNOWLEDGE ALL YEAR! 

i 

I 

FOR ALL YOUR NIIDI 

BUSINESS and PERSONAL ' 

FIRE, CASUALTY, MARINE, LIFE 

CALL 

Roy E. Dally Jr. or Robert J. McVeigh 

The R. E. DARBY AGENCY/ Inc. 

DON'T GIVE FIRE 

A PLACE TO START 

604 CENTRAL AVENUE 

Phon* 399-0049 

Established - 1905 

1. Keep plenty of ash trays handy and use them. 

Never smoke in bed. 

2. Don't let rubbish accumulate in attic, cellar or 

anywhere. 

3. Handle flammables with great care always. 

4. Have an electrician check your wiring system for 

possible overloads. -f 

5. Have adequate electrical outlets in all rooms. 

6. Have your heating system checked for possible fire 

hazards. - 

FOR FIRE INSURANCE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS, SEE 

Tom Heist, Insurance Consultant 

0. Allen Stretch Jr. 

INSUROR 

Policies Written In Office 

GOR. 8th & OCEAN AVE. DIAL 399-0655 or 399-0007 

•••- / i.A'fli'*'" 1^ * " "- 

THEN...—The Ocean City Fire Department in 1914 proudly displayed its first 

fleet of motorized equipment. The City bought all the vehicles at once to update 

the formerly horse-drawn fleet. 

t?ESnm 

...AND NOW—Today's modern fleet includes two ladder engines and five 

modern pumpers as well as other sundry equipment. Here, one of the ladders 

meets in front of fire headquarters at 9th st. and Asbury av. (Sentinel photo) 

Club lists Hershey trip 

The Good Counsel Leisure Restaurant plus a matinee 

Club announces that the busperformance of the musical 

trip to Hershey, Pa., has been "Shenendoah" at the Alvin 

sold out. 

Theatre. Side trips will be made 

The bus will leave 40th st. and to the United Nations and 

Asbury av. Monday, October Chinatown. 

20, at 8 a.m. A luncheon stop Members are urged to sign up 

will be made at the Willow 

Valley Farm Restaurant near 

Lancaster, Pa. 

The group will stay at the 

Hotel Hershey in Hershey, Pa., 

and side trips will be made to 

Hershey's Chocolate World, 

Rose Gardens and Arboretum 

and Founders Hall. Dinner, 

breakfast and lunch will be . 

served at the Hotel Hershey. 

On the return trip a stop will 

be made at Strasburg, Pa., for 

a train ride through the Amish 

countryside. Time permitting, 

a visit also will be made to one 

of the Farmers Markets in 

Lancaster. 

Another trip which is for New 

York also has been sold out. 

This is scheduled for November 

18 and 19. The group will stay at 

the Barbizon-Plaza Hotel. 

Dinner arrangements have 

been made for La Pavilion 

now for the Fifth Anniversary 

Luncheon to be held December 

10 at the Flanders Hotel. 

TO VISIT OCHS 

John O'Hara, of School- 

College Relations at Spring 

Garden College, Chestnut Hill, 

Pa., will visit Ocean City High 

School on October 30 at 9 a.m. 

Spring Garden College is the 

nation's oldest private 

technical college having been 

founded in Philadelphia in 1850. 

The college offers four-year 

•baccalaureate degree 

programs in the engineering 

technologies, business administration 

and medical 

technology. 

TODAY'S LOSS IS NOT COVERED BY 

TOMORROW'S INSURANCE! 

EUGENE W. PASHLEY AGENCY, INC, | 

COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 

Shore Road, Marmora. N. J. 

Phone 399-3344 

• • • • • • • 

t . 

Company No. 2. 

""With the set-up now." 

• Taccarino said, "we can give 

the'south end terrific coverage, 

.which has been needed since 

The buildup • there, has been 

'tremendous over the past few 

years." 

Taccarino said that the south 

end station, located at 46th st. 

and -West av.. covers an area 

from 18th to 59th sts. and 

enables the Department to get 

to a fire anywhere in that area 

within three minutes. 

According tH the Chief, the 

Boardwalk .is only one of 

several, specialized problems 

fo.r a shore community fire 

department. Others include 

fires that result from electrical 

wires in flooding conditions and, 

the high winds that are natural 

• to a shore environment. • 

The two combined a month 

after he' became chief, Taccarino 

recalled, when, the 

March storm of 1962 "taxed the 

department to its limit." 

Taccarino said that the high 

winds whipping up the fires that 

started from the downed wires 

"caused some 60 fires within a 

24 hour period, several of which, 

were major," 

Luckily, the Chief said, there 

were no serious injuries or loss 

of life during these fires which, 

along with its function of 

helping to prevent fires from 

happening, are the major objectives 

of a department. 

The 52-man Department, 

started as a volunteer unit in 

the late 1800's, became full-paid 

in 1930, Taccarino recalled. It 

became motorized in 1914 when 

the city bought four major 

pieces of equipment at one 

time. 

In addition to its fire-fighting ' 

responsibilities, the Department 

makes periodic, mandatory 

inspections of com-, 

mercial facilities and, upon 

request, makes home inspections 

and recommends 

means of keeping a residential 

The area from the Gardens 

south to 18th st. is covered by 

Engine Company No. l, located 

at the main headquarters of the 

Department under City Hall at 

9th st. and Asbury av. 

In addition to the two engine 

companies^ the Ocean City Fire 

Department also has a ladder 

company housed in the 6th st. 

and Asbury av. station and a 

backup engine unit. Engine 

Company No. 4, at the 19th st. 

and West av. station. 

In the future, Taccarino said, 

one of the two ladder units may 

be housed at the 29th st station 

so that the ladder engines can 

share a two-part jurisdiction 

like the engine companies do 

now. 

One of the interesting 

projects on the drawing boards, 

according to Taccarino, is a 

specially built engine designed 

to be able to traverse the 

Boardwalk for fires there.. 

The equipment the Department 

has now is too heavy far• dwelling fire-safe. 

the Boardwalk, Taccarino 

explained, and any fire there 

woulc have to be fought by 

hand. 

BEFORE THEY START! 

Taccarino said the Department 

also assists in a continuing 

fire education program 

in the Ocean City schools. 

Store Your Valuables in One of 

Our Convenient Safety Deposit Boxes 

COASTAL 

"ATE 

BANK 

9th St. & Central Ave., Ocean City 398-2000! 

You can do your part 

by observing these 

simple safety rules: 

1. A HOT TIP 

A cigarette burns at 1325 degrees, so next time you casually toss 

away that "butt," be sure it's out. 

2. PENNIES TO HEAVEN 

Fuses are for your protection. Under no circumstances should you 

ever substitute a penny for a fuse. 

3. NO SQUEEZING 

Do not place electric cords in door jambs. Squeezing cords like this 

will break their protective covering. 

4. SURE HOT FOOT 

Never run cords under the rug. They become worn quickly and you 

are not aware of their dangerous condition. 

5. WHOOSH 

Be sure your cooking and heating equipment is in good repair. Fire 

is meant to be your servant, not your master. 

6. RICHES TO RAGS 

Don't leave oily i jgs in a pile. Keep them in a metal container to 

prevent dangerous combustion. 

7. HANDY-HELP 

Keep the fire extinguishers in good working order and place them in 

vital spots where they are instantly ready for use. 

NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION WEEK, OCTOBER 5-11 

Ocean City Fire Department 

LUTHER L. WALLACE, III 

Director of Public Safety 

DIAL 399-6111 

F A.TACCARINO 

Fire Chief 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION THREE 

READY TO ROLL — Bedecked with flowers, the Tuckahoe Volunteer Fire 

Company's new Great Eastern pumper is ready to lead the procession for the 

housing Saturday. Sitting on a 1975 Ford L-900 chassis, the 1,500 gallon pumper 

replaces a 1973 Chevrolet tanker. (Sentinel photo) 

1 

A PART OF THE PAST — Also in the parade Saturday was the Company's 

1927 Reo, the oldest and first piece of equipment in Upper Township. (Sentinel 

photo) 

THOMAS SYSTEMS IMC. 

Burglar & Fire Alarms 

COMMERCIAL - HOME - AUTO - BOAT 

Installation, Service and Leasing 

424 Atlantic Ave. Ocean City, N.J. 399-3155 

vi srcii'/tltj 'is (nit convent. 

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ABB Vital Documents 

PANCAKE SUNDAY 

A Pancake Sunday will be 

held Sunday, October 19, from 9 

a.m. to noon in St. Augustine's 

School Hall, 14th st. and Asbury 

av. The menu will include 

pancakes, sausage, orange 

juice and coffee. Mrs. John 

' Dellasandro is chairman. 

Tickets may be obtained from 

any member of St. Augustine's 

PTA or at the door. The public 

is welcome. 

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MEMBER FDIC • FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 

Township planners sr®nirag Winkles' in master 

UPPER TOWNSHIP - The recommended changes brought - updated maps, we will return to 

Planning Board here is busy up during the course of the, the public for another meeting, 

ironing out the last of the . hearings; . 

c '-• •' hopefully next month!" 

wrinkles in the Township's 6^ "The Board has already .. Although-all the r'ecompage 

Master Plan 

acted positively on' nearly ail" ' mendations are being acted on, 

Almost' two years in the the recommeiidatFons made there were five major areas of 

making, the Plan was unveiled during the July public local concern- These changes 

this summer and hearings were .hearing." Bonner said' 'this.- have already been approved. 

heard shortly thereafter. Ac-" ..week. 

Bonner said, and include 

cording to Planning' Board He continued that "assoonas 

•Chairman Joe Bonner, there 

were approximately ... 40 ' 

the consultants Alvin E. "Gershen 

Associates can return with'- 

Fire company houses pumper 

TUCKAHOE—A procession 

of fire equipment representing 

some 48 companies and 

stretching from Corbin City to 

(he Fire Company building here 

was part of the festivites 

celebrating the housing of a 

new pumper here Saturday. 

To highlight the occasion, the 

Auxiliary presented Chief 

Corville Griner with a check for 

$4,000 toward the purchase 

price of $28,000 paid for the new 

Great Eastern 1,500 gallon 

pumper. 

Griner said that made a total 

of $7,000 contributed by the 

women and "just about completes 

the total purchase 

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY 

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49< 

• 3 Bieail Qlr. W Ba-k 

Uq Olft W Bock 

• 3 G.blel Pocket 

• 3W.n9, • 

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CHEFITAUAN RED WINE VINEGAR AND Oil 

Pfeiffers Dressing 1" 39' 

NUUEY-OUARTERS 

Margarine 3 ;&• V° 


Each of these advertised items is required 

to be readily available for sale at or below 

the advertised price in each A&P Store, 

except as specifically noted in this ad 

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33 


'.Linahan scores fwice 

Raiders dominate Wildcats; Win GAL opener, 28-0 

: by Tom Williams 

JHAMMONTON—Ocean City 

High . School • completely 

dominated the second half qf football. Grep X >M7 recovered' 

play Saturday morning and for the-Raide, on'th

PAGE 8 — SECTION THREE 

Linahan, Myers 

among leaders 

If Ocean City senior tailback 

Mike Linahan had started this 

' season like he did last season he 

would, be the highest scoring 

football player in New Jersey 

right now. .Linahan scored 42 

points in the first two games 

last year, six more, than Mike 

".'. Rambone of. Delsea has in the 

' first two games this year. 

Rambone leads all of South 

Jersey in scoring with number 

two Gerald Willis of Bridgeton 

only six points behind. Ram- 

. bone currently is the highest 

; scorer in the state. 

^Linahan has 12 points in the 

" first two games, enough to put 

I him and teammate Joe Myers 

(12 points also) in the top ten of 

: our Tri-County area 

Leading Tri-County Scorers 

Gerald Willis, Bridgeton 30 

Cal Murray, Millville 24 

Mark Calabria, Hammonton 18 

Jim Mosby, Atlantic City 18 

Dehart 

Washington, 

. Pleasantville 

15 

"' MikeCrossan, Holy Spirit 14 

' MIKE LINAHAN 12 

JOE MYERS 12 

Tom Hiltner, Atlantic City .12 

Terry Haslam, Buena 12 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1975. 

Scoreless Wildwood hosts Raiders Cape Peewees 

whip locals 


Its been along time since 

\Vildwo6d High School has 

scored a touchdown. In fact, its 

been almost 11 months. Dick 

Gable's Warriors (0-2) have 

lost successive shutouts'to start 

the 1975 season and will put that 

(noop) at Maxwell' Field 

against Ocean City. 

In other Cape-Atlantic. 

League games, Jay Luisi and 

Joe Cacia will match wits when 

Buena travels to' Hammonton 

and Middle Township battles 

Lower Cape May Regional in 

Erma. 

.South Jersey 

Conference 

'action features Atlantic City at 

Millville jmd Oakcrest at 

Vineland. Irvnon-league games, 

Absegami host .Toms River 

North, Bridgeton tangles with 

Pennsauken, Holy Spirit meets 

Paul VI at Badef Field and 

Mainland 

Challenges 

at Ty Helfrich 

THE STARS AND THEIR FANS—The Linwood and Somers Point Little 

League football teams played each other at Grandparents Day last Saturday at Pleasantville 

the Linwood Country Club. Several of the team members visited with the Field 

spectators prior to the game. Shown here are Kevin Clement, captain of the 

Somers Point team, showing Joseph Cantz of Pleasantville the game ball; Jim 

Baker (No. 18), captain of the Linwood team, with Mrs. Maymie Heap of Ocean 

City; Dan Lawler (No. 33), captain of the Linwood team; Frank Pagano (No. Gable felt his wudwood team 

16), captain of the Somers Point team, with Mary Jane Walsh of Margate. """* * "'° " " r " or " *"' 

Tubman Photo. 

Sunday afternoon St. Joseph 

of Hammonton hosts St. Joseph 

of Camden. 

Before this season started 

might have a problem putting 

points on the board. He lost his 

two leading offensive backs. 

P RP tl 

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OCEAN CITY 

9th St. & Bay Ave. 

CHAfitt 

• YOUR 

PURCHASES 

MAB RAINY STORES 

WILDWOOD 


CM. 

COURT HOUSE 


SEE BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF 

DRAPERIES, WINDOW SHADES 

AND 

CARPCTINC AT NEW 

Mike Posternock and Dick 

Simpson, through graduation. 

But Gajble felt his defense was 

strong enough to give the 

Warriors a good shot at .500. 

The defense has held up fairly 

well but the Warriors have lost 

to St. Joseph (6-0) and Middle 

Township (24-0). They held the 

Wildcats after a first period 

score and didn't allow Middle 

an.offensive score until the final, 

period. 

- Wildwood's"starting offensive 

backfield is cognprised of all 

juniors. Kyle Cottman is.'the; 

quarterback, Mark Peters the 

fullback, converted end Dean. 

Gentek the halfback and John 

Snyder shares the wingback 

slot with Bill Robinson. To 

make things even worse, the 

Warriors' 

AU-CAL tackle, 

junior Bob Ransom (6-3, 220) 

tore ligaments in his knee and 

is out indefinitely. 

Buena needs a win against 

undefeated Hammonton to stay 

alive in the race. The Chiefs lost 

to Pleasantville last week. 

Terry Haslam has scored twice 

this year for Buena with versatile 

Mike ' Crouch also - a 

threat. Luisi again has a tough 

defense though the Chiefs have 

allowed 46 points and scored 28. 

Hammonton has only scored 26 

points but the Devils have yet to 

be scored upon. Mark Calabria 

(3 TDs) leads Cape-Atlantic 

scoring. Jim Georgulianos has 

kicked two field goals for 

Hammonton. 

Middle Township needs a win 

over dangerous Lower Cape 

May to remain in a tie tor the 

CAL lead. The Panthers got ah 

offensive spark from little (5-6) 

Rick Champion last week. The 

sophomore quarterback accounted 

for three touchdowns in 

the last quarter. The Panthers 

have scored 24 and allowed 21 in 

two games. Lower Cape May, 

expected to rebuild this year, 

has scored 14 and allowed 24. 

Mainland and Pleasantville, 

who- both bounced back last 

week, will renew their classic 

rivalry this week. The 

Mustangs have scored 20 points. 

and given up 24. Coach Tom 

Bostic's Greyhounds 

have 

scored 33 and allowed 22. The 

Mustangs' Kevin Montgomery 

is expected back this week after 

missing the Vineland game 

with an ankle injury. 

Atlantic City and Millville are 

two of four teams tied for the 

South Jersey Conference lead. 

They will battle at Millville this 

week. Vineland will host 

another type of battle against 

Oakcrest Saturday. They are 

fighting to escape the cellar. 

Holy Spirit returns to action 

after a one-week layoff. The 

Spartans host Paul VI (0-2) in 

their final non-league game of 

the season. 

Bridgeton, which tied 

Camden last week, opposes 

number-one ranked Pennsauken 

(2-0) this Saturday on 

the Bulldog field. 

St. Joseph of Camden (0-2) 

should not prove a tough test for 

St. Joseph of Hammonton on 

Sunday. Either way, it would be 

safe to say St. Joseph will win. 

In a game highlighted by an 

outstanding performance by 

triple-threat halfback 

Jessie 

Johnson, of Cape May, the 

Ocean City Pee wee 

football 

team was defeated 31 to 6 last 

Saturday. . „ 

Johnson sparked the Cape 

May offense by scoring three 

•touchdowns, running more than • 

_100 yards and passing for gains 

of more than 50 yards. He also 

returned a punt 55 yards and a 

kickoff 75 yards. 

Halfback 

Todd ; Henry 

brought the home' town crowd \ 

to its feet on a 44-yard touchdown 

run to provide Ocean 

City's only score. 

Ocean City's defense, 

although unable to contain 

Johnson, were strong in 

shutting down the rest of the 

Cape May offense. 

Head coach Jim Blumenstock, 

along with coaches 

Bruce 

Russell, ,_Ron Pennington, 

and Mike Heberger, 

praised the team for its 

determination in not giving up 

in the face of a lopsided score. 

Defensive 

standouts for 

Ocean City were Bobby Miller, 

Billy Parker, Bruce and Jeff 

Welch, Phil Rodier, Ricky 

King, Ron Shepherd, Rick 

Costigan, Charles Bowman and 

Preston' Bryant. 

The Peewee's league record 

now stands at one win and two 

losses as the squad of 50 boys 

weighing less than 100 pounds 

prepares for its next game on 

Saturday morning at 9 a.m. 

Hawks edge Knights 

The Ocean City Hawks fought 

off a second half surge by the 

Middle Township Knights to 

preserve a 19 to14 win in the 

Cape May County 

Midget 

Football League game last 

Sunday. 

In a wild first half scoring 

spree, the Hawks blasted off to 

a 19 to 0 lead. After two long 

punt return Hawk touchdowns 

by Larry Town were called 

back on penalties, the Hawks 

scored on a 45-yard run through 

the line by halfback 

Bill 

Pfeiffer. 

Moments Ia4er, Town and 

Pfeiffer teamed up again on 

defense to score on the most 

stunning play of the season. 

Town and Pfeiffer blitzed the 

Knights' quarterback as he 

dropped back to pass on his own 

35-yard line. As Town shook the 

ball loose, Pfeiffer grabbed the 

fumble in mid-air and ran the 

final 35 yards to the end zone for 

his second touchdown of the 

first quarter. 

On the final play of the first 

half. Town scored on a 50-yard 

punt return to complete the 

Hawks' 19-point spree. 

In the second half, the 

Knights battled back to score 

two touchdowns and a safety, 

but the Ocean City defense 

stiffened in the final minutes of 

the game to preserve the victory 

and their unbeaten season 

record of two wins and one tie. 

The Hawks' big offensive 

play in the second half was a 27- 

yard pass from quarterback 

Dick Sullivan to halfback 

Pfeiffer. 

Defensive standouts for the 

Hawks were Mickey Cullinane, 

Alphonso Dickerson, Chris 

North, Garry Hodge, Karl 

Becker, Scott Croll, Frank 

Staff, Kevin Murray, Jack 

Warrington, Bob Pfeiffer, Ken 

Nixon and Scott Gaskill. 

Hawks' head coach Jim 

Blumenstock, with coaches Don 

Johnson, Hobie Young, and 

Rich Juzwiak, joined their 

team of 35 boys between the 

ages of 11 and 13, and the 

Hawks' talented cheerleading 

squad, in thanking their fans 

Disaster shelter 

course offered 

The Ocean City Civil Defense 

is offering a disaster shelter 

course to all persons, male and 

female, over 18 years of age 

who are concerned about what 

to do in a disaster, especially 

when it might be necessary to 

enter a local shelter. 

The main objective of the 

course is survival rather than 

comfort, and is equally interesting 

for those who want to 

know what a shelter stay would 

be like. 

Call 399-1201 for further information. 

DEMOCRATS TO MEET 

LINWOOD — There will be a 

meeting of the Linwood 

Democratic Club this evening, 

(Thursday) at 8:30 p.m. in the 

Linwood fire house. Election of 

officers will take place. 

Members are urged to attend. 

for the enthusiastic support 

that they have enjoyed all 

season. 

On Sunday, the Hawks will 

travel to Wildwood to play its 

fourth game of the season at 2 

p.m. 

Hawks' statistics - Rushing: 

Bill Pfeiffer, 10 carries for 68 

yards; Larry Town, seven 

carries for 31 yards; Jack 

Warrington, nine carries for 27 

yards; Dick Sullivan, two 

carries for two yards, and 

Alphonso 

Dickerson, two_ 

carries for a loss of two yards. 

Passing: Dick Sullivan, three 

passes, one complete, one interception, 

27 yards. 

Richards a winner 

in football contest 

Scott 

Richards was the 

winner in the 13-14-year-old 

category of the Punt-Pass-Kick 

contest held at the University of 

Pennsylvania Saturday, October 

4. 

Preliminary competition was 

held in the morning and the 

finalists competed at halftime 

of the Penn vs. Brown game at 

Franklin Field. 

The contest was for children 

and friends of alumni Scott's 

father, E. Alden Richards, is a 

graduate of the University of 

Pennsylvania, Class of 1954. 

Scottis a member of the Hawks 

football team in Ocean City and 

is in the eighth grade. 


369 VILLANQVA AVENUE 

WENDNAH. NEW JERSEY OBO9D 

(609) 468 - 5477 


AVERAGE LOT $39.90..*** 


"One Of Our 

Enchanted evenings 

AfHOWABDMHUSORS 

CF.SCHUITZ DESIGNERS 

709 Crater Street 

Somers Point, N.J. 

927-3689 

SAFES 

HUB AND tUKGlAK 

moncriONf • 

W. 5. GOFF CO. 

Mil AHatla Aw. 

W.11H- 

Beltone Hearing 1 

Aid Center 

a 

• Service for. All Makes © Free Hearing Test 1 

• Discount Batteries • In Home Service 1 

• Authorized Beltone Dealer H 

Office Hours by Appointment 

MR. R. YENTSCH 

N.J. State Board of Medical Examiners Lie. 288 


398-4434 or 886-8880 

TOLL FREE 800-642-9108 

The Best Old Fashioned Pump Service 

JOEL'S HESS 

STATION 

OPEN 6 A.M. 'TIL MIDNIGHT 

9th St. in Ocean City 

High Quality 

HESS GAS 

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I 


CLASSIFIED 

ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 


The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY 

. FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY 

FOR TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 399-5411. 

' • . . . i> . 

, One Time, 25 Words or Less ;.. 

(7c per word exceeding 25 words) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words 

„ «> r Less \$7.oo 

: Ads requiring Box Numbers. 25c More 

: 

. —AH Classified AdvertlslngCash— 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA 

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

Dial 399-5411 

Copy mailed In, given to representative or brought td office 

personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 

and convenience to customer. Remittance must be In before 

advertisement is set in type. 


IN ME MORI AM 

i IN LOVING MEMORY o» our dear 

brothor. Joseph Brown, who passed 

away October S. 197}. Wo think ot Iho 

happy tlmo wo spent togother while you 

were here. Wo have you, but God loves you 

the best. 

» Sadly missed by 

Slstor & Brother, Aunt, 

Nieces & Nephew 

CARD OF THANKS 

THE 

ROYAL ORDER ol Jesterettes, 

' Centcros Ives No. 3, wishes to thank all 

those merchants who donated door prlies 

for tholr annual card party held recently. 

They groally contributed to the huge 

success of the card party. 10-9 

LOST AND FOUND 

LOST — Child's initial ring, vicinity of 

Ocean City Homes. Reward. Call 399- 

1153 10-16 

HELP WANTED 

LICENSED REAL ESTATE 

salesperson. 

Full time only. Apply 5501 West Avo. 

See Mrs. Bourn, Robert L. Sharp, Realtor. ' 

5501 West Ave. 10.9 

R.E. SALES—Personal. Full time or part 

time, liberal commissions with cranco 

for advancement. Aggressive firm.- Call 

Slndla Realty 390-5000 lor appt. 

ft' 

AMBITIOUS REAL ESTATE 

salesperson 

to loin a winning team. Invest In your 

future and ours. Call our 34th St. office 

anytime for further Inlormatlon. 

Grace 

Realty, 3963770. . • tf 

REAL ESTATE sales person. Full time 

position. Excellent opportunity for 

qualified person. Experience preferred 

but not necessary. Borger Realty, 399- 

W«- 

tl 

REAL ESTATE 

salesman - needed for 

active South end office. 

Begin immodlately 

and must be available 

weekends. Terrific opportunity for an 

aggressive young person anxious to make 

money. Call399-09Wfor Interview. 

tf 

FIRST CLASS—Carpenter, 

steady work, 

call between 6:10 p.m. & 0:30 p.m. 399- 

3W4 

. io-» 

SALESPERSON—For ladles apparel 

shop, experienced. 40 hr. week. 5 days. 

Permanent. Reply • stato experience, to 

Sentinel.Ledger, Box 251. 

tf 

WELCOME WAGON—Seeks hostesses In 

Ocean City. Flexible hours, good 

earnings. Car roqulred. Training 

provided. Equal opportunity employer. 

Call 399-iau. Wed. Oct. 8th from 9 a.m. • 1 

p.m. 10-30 

AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN wanted for 

fast growing real estate firm. Garden 

State Realty, 16th 4 Asbury Ave. 399- 

30JH. 

•' 

R.N.OR L.P.N. —Opening on 11 to 7 shllt 

at Wesley Manor. Good frlngo benefits. 

Call Mrs. Hartman, 399-6505 for Interview 

appointment. 10-23 

SECURITY GUARD — Full time In Ocean 

City. »3 an hour to start. Contact Trl- 

County Security. 69I-55JS. 10-9 

AVON 

LIVEN UP YOUR LIFE AND EARN 

MONEY, TOO. Sell quality products 

made by the world's 

largest 

cosmetics company. Interested? Call 

Mrs. 

Williams. 

823-0619 

CHILD CARE 

399-7017. 

PRESCHOOL—for ages 3 to 5 years old. 

12:30 to 3 p.m. Starts Oct. 27th. For 

more Information, call 398-3415 10-16 

SITUATIONS WANTED 

PERSONALS 

HIGH QUALITY custom Iraming done by 

the artist "Hamilton". 

Needlepoint, 

knlck.knacks, nostalgia. Call 399-7631. tf 

ONE HOUR — 8 Ib. wrinkle free dry 

cleaning. $3.50 a load. Attendant on 

duty. 

Professional dry cleaning and 

laundry done at The Washbowl, 

Palmer 

Centor, 16th & Haven Ave. Phono 399- 

4324. tt 

PREGNANCY problems? Testing confidential 

assistance freo. Woekdays 

9:30-11:30 a.m. and 7-9 p.m., 24 hour 

telephone service, 34B.6O1O. Atlantic City 

a.nd Ocoan City. 

If 

HEALTH SPA —Ocean city's only hoalth 

spa, sauna and steam baths, 

spot 

reducing oquipment, and massago. - 

Margaret Flannery, R.N. Ladles only; By 

appointment 398-2400,147 Asbury Ave. tl 

THE LITTLE SHOP with the big stock. 

Yarn, crewel, noedlepoint kits, 

complete line ol accessories. The JAB 

Yarn Shop, 3309 Asbury. 

tf 

TROU BLE D? — Free confidential 24 hour 

help.for your problems and worries. 

You need not give your name. Someone 

cares. Call Contact 646-4616. 

tf 

ALTERATIONS — Don't havo time to do 

your own clothing alterations? 

Call 

Winnie Sweigart, 319-6934,671 First Street. 

Will assure quick and careful work. 

Reasonablo. 10-16 

THERE 

WILL BE no refurbishing or 

repairs far 906 Seavlew rd.. Gardens, 

Ocean City, N.J., unless I am consulted. 

Mary E. Snyder, 906 Seaview rd.. Ocean 

City, N.J. 10-9 

GENTLEMAN—53, 5'6" - 170 lbs. Phlla. 

resident, congenial, enloys dancing, 

Welk music, car Irlpj, prefers meeting 

lovely buxom lady, will exchange photos. 

Ploaso write. Box 249 Sentinel Ledger 10-30 

ELDERLY L'ADY would like mature llve- 

In companion to share expenses and 

housework In all electric ranch home. Car 

ossontlal. References required. Call 641- 

3915. 10.9 

WICKER 

We've got baskets and decorator 

Items from floor to ceiling and a lot of 

Ideas that you will find appealing. 

Why not stop In today. 

THE WICKER WAY 

Asbury at 7th 

WANTED 

WILL DO babysitting in my homo-1 child. 

Weekdays only. Good references. 

Reasonable. Call 399-6019. 10-9 

CHILD CARE — In my home in the 

Gardens. Supervised educational-play 

for 3 & 4 year olds. Monday thru Friday 9- 

11:30. Begins October 6. Full or part-time 

enrollment 3994361. " 

"UNIQUE—Day Care Center. All facilities, 

ages 3 to 5. Limit 16. Information call 

399-5309 ]°2." 

WILL DO babysitting In my home. Very 

good with children. 5 days a week. Call 

10-9 

MATURE . WOMAN—dollres 

work. 

Receptionist. PBX operator or girl 

Friday. Experienced In all above. Contact 

399-439I, 

•_!! 

TYPING DONE In my home. >o vrs. experience. 

II per pa9e- All work 

proofread- Call 39S-3333 altor 4:30 ana on 

weekends. Alter Sept. 15 call e»-5471. If 

HOUSEWORK — Window washer, odd 

lobs, painting, cutting grass. Call 399- 

«>«• | ^ 

2 

' 

i ON-desires day s, Monday to Friday. 

Doctors olllce or home. Private duty 

call 917-7497 

^-* 

COMPANION WILL prepare mean t, do 

shopping. Full or part time. 

References. Own transportation. 

Please 

cillltlHtt. 

AUTOS FOR SALE 

Frorfi Zone to Zone 

I Jeep 

Sales fc Service 

Open 9.9 Dally 

• to 5 Saturday . 

American Motors 

SPECIALIZING IN 

JEEP REPAIR SERVICE 

Adirzone Motors 

• 185 White Horse Pike, Hammonton 

PHONfc J4IJ490-9I 

COUSIN CHUCK buys and sells cars and 

trucks. Inspection guaranteed on cars 

over 

S300. Cousin Chuck's Auto Sales 

whoio customers send their "friends. 

Ocean Heights Ave., one mile west of 

Slarn's, Somers Point. 927-1260. 

tf 

1974 LTD — 2 door hardtop,loaded, 10,000 

miles. S4)500. Call 398-2902 after 5 

P.m. t) 

PONTIAC Grand Prix 1969, auto., p.s., 

factory air, AM-FM radio, new tires, 

dual exhaust, Jim. Call after 5 p.m. 398. 

"13. -'• ,0.9 

'73 LINCOLN customized 4 door "Town 

Car." 30,000 ml. Burglar alarm, 

powerllier, bar, TV. Originally cost 

J19.000.1B.000. Call 927-2013. 10-9 

| " • • • ; • - • • - — : | 

I LINCOLN I 

I Continental | 

I Mark IV | 

^Silver Blue Exterior withjij: 

•:•: Matching Leather Interior:::: 

jxand Vinyl Top. Low Mileage.:;!; 

S-Extra, Extra Clean. 

•:•: 

INSTRUCTIONS 

DE PHILLIPS STUDIO of Music. 

Professional instruction. Sax, clarinet, 

flute and trumpet. Jazz improvi-.,aitcn. 

dance band arranging & composition. 

Phono 3»8-4030. 1.1-6 

DE PHILLIPS STUDIO of Music 

Professional instruction. Piano, organ 

and guitar. Bcginnors or advanced in your 

home or my studio. Phono 398-4030. Ho 

_ . L. — — - ^ 

PROF.' SERVICES 

PROF. SERVICES 

ALUMINUM TRIPLE 

dows 

repaired 

42nd and 

5951 

and i cretin 

Check our pri 

Landis Ave . 

»rack 5form 

*, metalled 

win 

and 

ces. Trading Post, 

Sea Isle City 363 

If 

PROF. SERVICES 

HANDYMAN — Painting, 

paneling, 

lawns, 

carpentry, etc. No |ob too 

imall Ron Hulchinion 3982624 

tl 

, J>ROF. SERVICES 

HOUSE CHECK — Protect your property 

Interior and exterior checks wiTn 

emergency storm repair 15 years experience 

m police, security and house 

repair. Frank Currap Enterprises, 378- 

2068. " ' 10-23 

* Foglio Carpet "" 

"The Complete 

Carpet Service"' 

Sales on carpet & linoleum & 

installations plus steam 

extraction carpet cleaning. 

398-3876 263-2744 

ANTIQUES — Wanted by member ot 

Appraisers Association of America. 

Will buy iewelry, diamonds, gems. Tiffany, 

paintings, dolls, lamps, cut glass, 

etc. Call 429-4189. 

tf 

A a B BUYING — Oriental rugs, old 

furniture, c ' : na, silver, gold, jewelry ft 

coins. Call 823-4762. 

tf 

GARAGE — Large 1 or 2 car, to rent all 

year for small sailboats. Call 398- 

4981. tl 

ANTIQUES — Oriental rugs, sliver, cui 

glass, china, small furniture Call 822- 

0900 anytime. " 

BUYING — Paying these prices. Silver 

dollars - very fine or belter 14.10 ea.; 

• silver halves st.40 ca.; wheafle cents 63c 

for SO pennies; Lincoln cents g-vg or 

better. 1909-S VDB -190.00 - 1909-S - $18.00 - 

191 IS • 16.00 • 1924-D -16.00 - 1931-S • 119.00 

- silver dollars 1879 CC 120.00 • 1886-S • 

112.00 - I888-S-I689-S -113.00 - 1921 Peace - 

113.00. Silver dollars, halves, quarters, 

dimes, nickels wanted, 

highest prices 

paid. Indian cents ]Sc ea. up. Apprlsals 

made. Phone 398-5998. Kane's Coins. 124] 

Asbury Avo. 

tf 

WE BUY old gold, silver, iewelry, clocks 

and watches. Smith Jewelers, 1289 

South Shore Rd., Piiirmo. Call 399-3171. tf 

WANTED — Retired 

couple desires 

cottage for yearly rental. Send information 

to Sentinel-Ledger Box 342.10-33 

WANTED — Single family dwelling In the 

Ocean City area. Deal with principals 

only Write - Dolores Lopcrgolo, 59 

Division street, Vineland, N.J. 0*360. 10-23 

WANTED — Companion for 

disabled 

young person, Call 398-0294. 10-9 

WANTED — A 2.bdrm. unfurnished 

apartment near centor city. Excellent 

references. Call evenings 3999236. 10-9 

GARAOE—to rent, for 18' boat 8, trailer. 

For winter till May. Write Box 214 

Sentinel Ledger ' 10-16 

EMPLOYMENT AGEN 

OCEAN CITY Employment Agency, 915 

West Ave. Reliable help furnished. 

References Investigated. Cordelia 

Maddox, prop. Call 399-1986. 

tf 

109 

MOTORCYCLES 

' 1971 YAMAHA—350"ccTnow battery and 

tune up. Low mileago. 1SS0. 399-7144 or 

' 641-9748. " 

SITUATIONS WANTED 

REMEDIAL 

READING — Phonics, 

spelling, language arts. Simple speech 

problems. Foundation arithmetic. 

Readiness work for pro first graders. 

Parfnt discussions on child 

problems. 

"One hour's help — helpsl" 

Certified 

teacher. Arllne Neal, 1211 Pleasure Ave.. 

Ocean City. N.J. Telephone 399-1794. 

tl 

ATTENTION 

BUSINESSMEN 

SALESMAN—SALES MANAGER 

45. Married. Children - interested in moving family to Ocean 

City for right opportunity. Former Regional Sales Manager 

with Major Insurance Company. 20 yrs. managed S2S employes 

and 9100 MM in sales. Presently involved as Mgt 

Consultant and partnership in Security Systems Co. 

Interested Io All Opportunities with reasonable Income and 

potential based on results. If you are interested in services of 

mature, well groomed businessman as Representative. 

Assistant or Management, please call or write. 

487-0759—604 Hendren St, 

Phlla. Penna. 19128 

PAINTING 

Bill Lawton 

Quality Work 

Free Estimates 

Insured 

i= 399-0504 

FRANK CURRAN 

PAINTING 

398-2068 

TUNE IN 

ON FAST ' 

TV SERVICE 

.OK + m.ACK&WIIITK 

JUST PHONE 

399-4910 

GLEESON'S TV 

IIHSASIUHVAVK. 

Eugene W. Pashiey 

AGENCY. INC. 

COMPLETEINSURANCE 

SERVICE 

Shoro Road, Marmora 

DIAL 399-3344 

DRUCK 

PONTIAC - CADILLAC 

\ TEMPEST 

: OPEN DAILY 8 to 9 

j 12TH & ASBURY 

AVENUE 

HOME 

MAINTENANCE — Interior. 

exterior painting, repair broken 

windows, sash cords, odd lobs. Call 

Howard Sage, 398-2158. 

tf 

MOBILE HOMES 

MOBILE HOME — Sleeps I. Sunroom. 

shed, exc. cond. SB.OOO. 4 ml. from 

Ocean City. Call 927-1013. 10-9 


197] VEOA—Notch back. 28.000 miles, 

radial tires. 11,475. Call 39S-0313. 10-10 

'49 PONTIAC LeMans. V-e, good tires. 

Call 398-1503 after 6 p.m. 10-9 

1973 CAMARO v-» — Excellent cond. Low 

mileage, sport Interior. Call 39ft- 

4464. 10-9 

SAVE GAS 

TUNE UP SPECIAL 

WE WILL REPLACE SPARK PLUGS 

REPLACE POINTS AND CONDENSER 

WHERE USED/SET IGNITION TIM- 

ING/ADJUST, ' •- 

CARBURETOR 1ESSEN POLLUTION/CLEAN 

AIR CLEANER/CLEAN P.C,V. VALVE- 

REPLACE CHARCOAL CANNISTER FILTER- 

INSPECT ALL WIRING/INSPECT & CLEAN 

DISTRIBUTOR CAP/CLEAN CARBURETOR & 

CHOKE LINKAGE/CLEAN BATTERY TERMI- 

NALS/CHECK BATTERY CHARGE/CHECK 

ALL BELTS & HOSES/CHECK CAR & RECOM- 

MEND ANY NEEDED SERVICE. 

ALL CHRYSLER PRODUCT CARS 

PLUS SALES TAX 

JEFFERIES Oodi 

TOOL 

Ask us. we rent 

most uny kind! 

Ph.399-2227 

Wallace Hardware 



RICHARD MONROE 

REG. 

BUILDER 

Remodeling, Repairs, 

Additions 

399-0327 

PAINTING 

All Types of 

Interior-Exterior 

Call Anytime 


399-9453 

398-1332 

3M BURGLAR 

ALARM 

COPY-TEH 398-5315 

CARS & TRUCKS 

7th and Bay Avenue, Ocean City, N J. 08226 

609-399-0700 

IN OUR LITTLE 

CORNEROF 

THE WORLD— 

We still refinish furniture — 

"The way they did 75 years 

ago." 

The same quality 

materials, the same fine 

techniques. 

C. F. Schultz 

Designers 

709 Center St. 

Somers Pt. 927-3689 io. 


SEE THE 

COMPLETE LINE 

OF 

ea 0ooc(/(6gtffp 

LINCOLN-MERCURY 

from the Elegant MARK IV to 

the Gas Saving BOBCAT!! 

'75 LEFTOVERS, NEW and 

EXECUTIVE CARS at 

HUGE SAVINGS! 

OPEN 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. • Saturday 9 to 4 

CARTER 

UHCOLN • MERCURY 

Safe Buy 

l|wL|l 

CARS 

i MERCURY 

LINCOLN 

220 Wesley Ave. or 9th ft Ocean Ave. 

(Opposite the Post Office) 

Dial 399-3134 or 398-3038 

ROOFING, SIDING 

& PAINTING by 

M. 0. Brown, Jr. 

398-5033 

WALL TO WALL 

RUG 

CLEANING 

DONE 

THE STEAMWAY 

METHOD 

DEEP 

PENETRATION 

CLEANING 

Free Estimate 

Phone 399-1923 

OCEAN CITY CLEANERS 


SIMONIZING 

$ 9.95 

SWENK'S 

Automatic Car Wash 

10th St. and West Ave. 

By Appointment Only 

DIAL 399-1438 

Pick-L'p anrj Delivery. 

ALTERATIONS — Men's and women's 

clothes. 

Also cushion slipcovers & 

drapery alterations. Expertly done and 

prompt service. Reasonable. Anytime. 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miktarlan. 13 E. 14th 

St. 3994173. Moo. thru Sat from 10a.m. tf 

COMPLETE 

AUTO BODY SERVICE 

REPAINTING and RESTORING 

REFRIGERATORS and CABINETS 

UCDD' 

nLKD 

BODY 

SHOP 

1113 HAVEN AVE. 

BET. II 113 IN THE ALLE+ 

IMIONE 399-0GC0 

R. WILLIAMSON 

REG. BUILDER 

Roofing—Remodeling 

Carpentry—Kitchens 

399-8547 ,. 

LOVELY D LANDSCAPING 

FULLY INSURED 

All TREE WORK 

LANDSCAPE DESIGNING 

MAINTENANCE - SODDING 

FERTILIZING 

SEEDING - SHRUBS 

DETHATCHING 

SPIKING AERATING 

FREE ESTIMATES 

399-3882 

632 CENTRAL AVE. OCEAN CITY 

HOME REPAIRS 

by 

BOB ALBINA 

Fast Professional 

Service 

20 Years Experience 

NO'JOB TOO SMALL 

Carpentry—Masonry 

Ext. Painting 

399-8026 

DOGS, CATS, PETS 

LOVING HOMES wantod tor adarabtt 

puppies, kittens, dogs and cats. Animal 

Shelter. Tennessee Ave. and Shtlttr Rd , 

399-61U. exl. «3 Hours from 1 p.m. 7 dayt 

^weeh. 

II 

FOR SALE 

,. IARN SALE 

.losing out our stock of antiques and 

ist plain old things. Thousands of 

-•ns. including tinware, fabrics. 

(cry, glass, furniture, old ad- 

.cluing 

items, otfl paper goods, 

clothing & Iewelry. More things being 

brougtvi. out each week. Priced so 

dealers- qan "make a buck." 

\Maple & 

VanSSant Avesl, 

Lnwood 

SaturdaysfiiSundays 

9 to 5 on Sa wc«1ay 

l2to5onSund 

BOATS FOR SALE 

BOAT HAULING—To A from Florida. Up 

to 30- - 10.000 lbs. over width O.K. 

Please call 399-9776 or 494-4211. 

rl 

SUNFISH--75. Usad boats >rom~~our 

rental fleet. 1575 Bayview Marina. Ill 

Bayav. 39S-1049 . If 

WINTER STORAGE 

Patcong Harbor Marina 

SOMERS POINT. MAYS LANDINO 

SCULLVILLE, N.J. 01340 

REPAIRS 

20 TON TRAVEL HOIST 

MERCRUISER SERVICE 

609-927-8354 iu 

RO. 

CAItOINO BY DEE'S — Delicious food 

to fit all occasions. Weddings, showers, 

cocktail parties, luncheons, meetings and 

funerals. We have expanded our menu to 

Include fancy tea sandwiches, cold and hot 

hors d'oeuvres, molded saluhujcaisarolas 

and desserts. Call Dee at 1M-T«» or f?7- 

7*14. ,"•• r*~. •= •• 

35' CRUISER. INC.. Commodore im. I-O 

245 h.p.. power tilt, full cabin. »' bead 

room, sloops 4. Dinette galley with electric 

stove, refrigerator, cabin, curtains and 

screens. Compass, depth finder and 

dockslde electric. Two 44 gallon gas tanks. 

Heavy duty vinyl tap with side and aft 

curtains. Stand up head with carpet. Horn 

and spotlight plus extras. Asklnf StMO. 

Call 399-9453 or 39t-13J2. 

tf 

STORAGE—Boats, Inside to-2V. M per ft. 

including haul out. Outboard 

motor 

storage » wtntortttd *M, any sin. 

Complete fiberglass shop, spray paJnttnfl, 

clay adjms. Call 9177271.1 to 7 p.m. 1»-» 

U'MOBIECAT — Call 199-3S*9. 104 

GREAT PISHING BOAT — Super 

Gametisher, 

1200, takes up to 10 tvp.' 

motor. Super bargain. New, never la 

water. Usually 13t*. Will sail lor Jltt. WUI 

Include 3 new life iackets and a paddle. 

Call 1994131. 114 

M. CHISM 

Reg. Builder 

Alterations. Additions & 

Renovations. Bathroom & 

Kitchen Formica Work. 

Paneling. Drop Ceilings. No 

job too small, all work 

guaranteed, free estimate. 

Call 399-8304 

WATERPRSoTlNG—Mllndov7~caulEing. 

all 

types of brick work Including 

pointing and laying. Free estimates. 

Somerset 

Waterprooling Service, servicing 

all Cape May County. Call 823-0574.. 

Ventnor. 10-30 

BICYCLE SAFETY—Brake systems and 

drive systems correded and tuned on 

all 10 speed bicycles. All general repairs 

on 10 speed bicycles. Call 391-49*4. 

tl 

FLOATING DOCK — 4' x 10'. 

repairs. Best offer. Dial iff-SSO*. 104 

GLASSPAR G3 ski boat, Johnson M h-p., 

new trailer, many extras. Must 

sacrifice SISOO. Call after » p.m. 409-42S- ' 

2204. 10-f 

RAY ALESHIRE 

Paperhanging 

& Painting 

Phone 

399-7789 

AWNINGS—taken down. For service call 

Steve McEllenny. 399-7917 or Paul 

Adams 3*9-2074 or 1200 Asbury av. Order 

next season's awnings now and savel 10-9 

STOCKTON 

CONCRETE — Instant 

service. Patios, driveways, and 

sidewalks. Weakend estimates. Call 453 

712*. ./t- 11 

INTERIOR "WOR'K—Painting, paneling.' 

dry wall, cabinets t, vanities. Custom 

kitchens. Call John. 391-5574^. 10-10 

OCEAN CITY 

Typewriter SeKijce • 

typewriters, 

adding machines >nd 

business machines repaired. Sales aM 

service. Call 399-1298. 

m 

BICYCLE REPAIRS — Service and sales. 

Most makes. Crelghlon's Trading 

Post. 42nd a Landls Ave.. Sea Isle City, 

N.J. Dial 2*3-5951. 

tf 

FRONT END and brake specialist for all 

American and foreign cars and trucks. 

Al's Firestone. Boston and Arctic. Atlantic 

City. 344-3344. 

tf 

BOATS FOR SALE 

Bill GANNON 

PAINTING CONTRACTOR 

INTERIOR-EXTERIOR 

PREMIUM PAINT USED 

Fully fosured — 

Quality Work Done 

Call Anytime 927-1939 

24 FT. TROJAN—Sea Skill 140 original 

hours. Cuddy cabin, head, outriggers, 

bilge pumps, extras, good cond.. good 

family boat. Best effer. Owner must selll 

Call 399-5957. 

tf 

OPEN 

HOUSE!—October 11, Saturday. 

Hoble Cats, and Sunftsti; Halsln 22. 

The complete Chrysler line including n» 

C 22. All In rha water tor free demonstration 

ride, plust Special vaar^nfl 

prices on new boats. Savings on damos I 

rental fleet boats. Bay View Marina 112 

Bayav. 10-t 

1974 HOBIE CAT with trailer. »1»M. Maw. 

Best oner. Mrrtta Box Mo. 1S2 SanUaM- 

Ltdger. : _. 114 

IS' CABIN CRUISER — Evlnrude 75 n.p. 

motor, mahogany wood. Excellent 

condition. S500. Can be seen on Sunday, 

Octn. 325 Ocean Ave. . 10-9 

14- BOSTON WHALER — with 1975 40 h-p. 

Merc. Electric start, fully equipped. 

with trailer, center steering. SlltJ. Call 

391-022*. M-t 

FIBERGLASS boat repair service is back 

at Dry Dock Marina. All types of lobs 

done - under the expert supervision of Mr. 

Dry Dock Himself, Chuck Scnuek. call 

now tor free estimates. Dry Dock Marina, 

7th a Bayfrant, O.C 391-1100. 

tf 

HOBie CAT—It- 3 yrs. old, good condition 

11.395 Call 215-5**-49t3 10-23 

i*' ALUMINUM wide bottom fishing boats 

- si 00. Bayview Marina, 112 Bay Ave. tf 

* H.P. EVINRUDE a Johnson outboard 

motors, sioo-taso. Bayview 

Marina. 

312 Bay Ave. tf 

FRANK TEDESGO 

CONCRETE 

CONTRACTOR 

24 Years Experience. Fully Insured. 

Curbing. Driveways, Patios. 

Sidewalks. Foundations, etc. FREE 

ESTIMATES. 

927-5052 

BROOKS TV 

Qbality Service 

TV & Radio Repairs 

Electronic Servicing 

RCA Servicing 

PHILCO Sales . 

and Service 

TV RENTALS 


Phone 399-8699 

Open Friday Evenings 

NELSON'S SAILING YACHTS 

On Rt. 559 (Mays Landing Rd.) 

11/2 Miles West of Somers Pt. circle - Past Golf 

Course 

Somers Point 927-2206 

SPECIAL END OF SEASON CLEARANCE SALE 

All 1975 Rental & Sailing School Boats, many 

New& Used Daysailers& Cabin Sloops, Catalina 

22 & 27, Paceship 23, Daysailers 15 & 18. 

SMALL HOME 

REPAIRS 

Storm Windows 

& Storm D«ors 

CALL 

398-3842 

ULMER'S 

HOME APPLIANCE 

SERVICE 

O REFRIGERATORS 

• FREEZERS 

• DISHWASHERS 

• DRYERS 

• RANGES 

Service on Most 

Major Brands 

PHONE 399-4398 

OCEAN CITY and VKN1Y 

SAILBOAT OPEN HOUSE 

SAT. Oct. 11th 

Free Demonstration Rides 

Chrysler 22-Mutineer Daysailer 

Hobie Cat Force 5-Helsen 22 Sunfisti 

20% Discount on all items in the store. 

Special year end prices on sailboats 

BAYVIEW MARINA 

312 Bay Ave. Ocean City, N.J. 

JUST LAUNCHED 

The Annual Fall Close-Outand 

Clearance SALE 

at 

THE BOAT SHOPS 

Please come aboard for a free copy of our new 

fall sale flyer. 

THE BOAT SHOPS 

BRANCH STORE; 

507 New Rd., Rt. 9, Somers Point, 927-5992 

MAIN STORE: 

3218 Brigantine Blvd., Brigantine, 2M4753 

American Express. BankAmericard ft Muter Charge Car* 

Accepted • • . 

NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY - * - 

FROM 10'til 2 P.M. 

MI

— PAGE 10 SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 


FOR SALE FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE 

po 

afii 

AUCTION SALE: Wed.. Oct. IS. 10 

a.m. LINE EQUIP.. EQUIP., TOOLS, 

OFFICE EQUIP. Atlantic City 

Electr'c Co., B. L. England 

Generating Station off Rt. 9, Boosleys 

Point. N.J. Everything Sells to 

Highest Bidder. LINE EQUIP: (t) 

.Hplan E-43 40' Aerial Lilts on 64 F-750 

tks.' 

(3) Bailor BIO hyd. digger 

derricks on- 63 IHC VtlTO tks; (2) 

pitman PCLCO hyd. digger derricks 

on 63 Ford F«S0 tks; (5) 59 4 60 Ford 

F750 Lino tks. w-HDl'pn I5C—n.yd. 

ioldover booms; McesblS Powprs 

HLE 31 ladder on 72 Chov. CS 30 bk, 

(1) 71 Chev. CS-30 Utility Service Body 

tks. (2) pole tks; Cat D-3 Crowltr 

Bullddiers-n 2UI5420SP: Trailmobilo 

40' T-A flatbed trl.AIR HOISTS & 

WELDERS: (2) Joy 4,000 single drum 

air holit; (3) Joy & IR 3000 single 

drum air- hoists; (5) Miller, (3) 

Surowold 200 amp. welders; (6)" 

Suroweld, A.O.-Smith, Airco, Miller 

^300 amp. welders; (3) Surcwold & 

A.O. .Smith 400 a)£ip welders; lce. 640 Asbury Ave. 399-9190. 

tf 

ORIENTAL RUGS — Also will buy worn 

orientals. Call 927-U02 or 822-62»l. 

tf 

RUMMAOE SALE—Frl. & Sat. Oct.- 17 a 

ID. *>a.m. to S p.m. at in Atlantic av., 

Ocea*n City, benefit of St. Francis Cabrlnl 

Chuigh. Donations of household Itgms. 

toys, games, furniture, etc. 

gratefully 

accepted. Call Jt9-5312 or 399-5034. 10-23 

]9S5^PROOF SETS 125.50. 1976 Red Book 

tt.95 

- special 43.95. Kane's coins, 

l245Asburyav.,19S-S99a. 

tf 

FLBA MARKET — Wayside Village. 

Marmora, Routes 9 a 595. October 11. 

RaltTdate October 1Q. Buyers and sellers 

welcome. For info, call 398-1616. 10-9 

TOY TRAINS—Buy and sell any slie, any 

make, any condition. Call 398-5033. Fit 

TWO FULL LENGTH tool cabinets lor 

pickup truck, sso each. 

Baker's 

Aluminum. 399-1241. 

tf 

INTERIOR DECORATOR has large 

selection of end of roll carpets - S3.so a 

sq. yd. will Install. Call 344-0949. 10-16 

9' ALUM. BOAT—oars, locks, smallast 

tv*lnrude outboard, ideal lor children'. 

Call .weekends, only 3996444 or 717774- 

3147 evenings. 10-16 

BUY,AND 

SELL — China, glassware, 

silver, odds and ends. Del Zane studio. 

West • Groveland and Atlantic Avonues, 

Somers Point. 9275493. 

tl 

FOR SALE — Antiques. Solid oak wash 

stand, hand carved, bureau and matching 

mirror, rustic dark plno dry sink. 

Also . professional model 160 Polaroid 

camera with all attachments. Call 398-2465 

alter 4pm 

tf 

ALUMINUM SCREENS and- storm 

windows. Roscreened and now glass 

instaljed. Miami 

Somers Co.. 505 New 

Road. Route 9. Somers Point Dial 927. 

4111. " 

FURNITURE 

REPAIRS — Retlnlshlng 

and stripping - no harsh chemicals.. 

Special process Is safe for veneers and line 

antiques. 300 Church Rd.. Palermo. 398- 

ONE ROYAL COPENHAGEN 1975 

Christmas plate. 116.0d. They soil for 

utchor 

block counter^cuttlng board fabio, cash 

register, small refrigerator. Make offer. 

Equipment rocated in the Che'eso 'Gour. 

met, 419 . 34th St. Got key next door, The 

Windlamrher.; Dally* between 12 & 5 p.m. 

Leavo scaled bid. 10-23 

BEAUTIFUL CREAM cblored pinch 

v pleated.draporics. 96" wide, 93" long. . 

One 72" wide a 93" tong/ilO. 29 Central 

- Ajrfo. , 10-9 

ALMOST NEW. G.E. washer. tlOO, 

ktngsizc headboard, , MS; 2 pc, .sectional 

couch, S40; rugs; 2 chairs; ,lamps; 

dtsappcaring stairway; chandelier; 

wrought iron railing. Thurs. 10-1. Sat. 10- 

12 339Scasprav Rd 10-9 

YARD SALE—Oct. 11, 10:00 to 3:00. Baby 

furniture and toys, bedding, bureaus, 

dinettes, lamps, lots moro. 

Everything 

must go. 410 w. Surf Rd. Uso rear entrance 

if raining. 10-9 

WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC rango, 40", 

excellent condition, whirlpool washer, 

good condition. 9x9 avocado shag rug, 

good condition. Whirlpool frashmasher - 

new. Beigo open-weavo drapes, 100 x 84, 

like new 

White metal storage cabinet, 

goodcond. 399-7859. 10-9 

MUM5 — 1000 plants. Many colors. 50c & 

up. Call927-7136. 10-16 

FRESH MEAT—cut to order for your 

• Iroeier. Call Ed, 399-0306. Bomlo's 

Market and Delicatessen . tf 

TWO ROOM TENT — 10 x 16, screened 

front. Sleeps 6. sso. Call after 6 p.m. 

609-62S.2204. 10-9 

SCULLVILLE — Yellow house of antiques 

and oddments. Rare hand carved 

wooden cigar store -Indian plus 

many, 

many items. Three miles from Somors 

Point circle on the Mays Landing Road. 

Sundays only, 1-3 p.m. 

tf 

MAPLE 

BUFFET, maple china closet, 

solid maple dinotte table, solid maple 

coffee table, Stem and Foster box bed 

spring, (almost new), maple chair. Men's 

large shoes. Phone 399-8632. 10-9 

COINS — Donft sell your old coins lor 

common silver. They are valuable. Get 

an honest appraisal. Call 399-0563. 

tf 

YARD 

SALE — 1042 S. Shore Road, 

Palermo. 2 mites south on Rt. 9 from light 

at Rooseyelt 

Blvd., Marmora, turn on 

Klain's Lane to pink bungalow. Furniture, 

power mower, tools, linens, drapes, 

clothing, stainless steel flatware, dishes, 

cameras, typewriter, adding, machine, 

and many other items. Hours 10 a.m.-6 

p.m. October 10& 11. 10-9 

BLACK ANGUS 

broiler, oven, toaster. 

Brand new - 3 wool knit suits, 3 pc. *2 wool 

dresses (black), siie 16. Call 398-1642. 10-9 

ATTIC TREASURES SALE — Christ 

Church, 157 Shore Road, Somers Point 

-Wednesday, Oct. lsth and Thursday, Oct. 

16th. t0a.m.to4p.m. 10-9 

EARLY AMERICAN living room furnlturo. 

Call 390-4085. 10-9 

FURNITURE — Thurs. thru Sunday, 200 

1st St. 3981720. 10-9 

ROCK MAPLE table with leaves - 3 

chairs, SSS. Call 399-6038. Do not call 

unless Interested. 10-9 

24" GAS GRILLE L.P. (Star~Mfg. Co.) 

with 100 Ib. gas bottle and connections. 

Brand now never used, over $400 valuo. 

Only J395. Call 399-4132. 11-4 

GARAGE SALE — Persian Lamb coat. 

Furniture, iewelry, bric-a-brac, 

clothing. Everything must go. Oct. 11th, 9 

to 3 p.m. IE. i2th St. 10-9 

' SIMMONS studio couch. Call Sat. a Sun. 

between 3 and 6. 398-6022. 10-9 

DINING ROOMSET — Very old. (125. One 

maple rocker with vinyl cushions (15. 

Dining room chairs $5 each. Studded snow 

tires G78-I5, 125. Air-condlfloner 8700 

BTU, S25. Gi I's bike. 24", 110. Call 399- 

S943. 10-9 

PORCH SALT — Snow blower (Arlens 6 

h.p.), gooc cond.. SI50; Wostlnghouse 

cooler, S10; boy's ice skates slie 7, 13; 3 

sets twin size spreads, si-let; clothing; 

men's overcoats; tlftle girl's vanity 

a 

bench, S5; misc. Sat., Oct. 11, 10 to 4 p.m. 

623 Central Ave. , 10-9 

HOUSE SALE — Saturday, Oct. 11, 9-5. 

Dining room suite (1900), parlour suite " 

(1920), Pooley Victrola, fern tables, single 

bed, pictures, trunks a misc. housewares. 

119 Shore Road, Somers Point, N.J. 10-9 

FOR SALE — one modern hutch, 32" 

wide, 6'1" high, 3 drawers bottom, 

open top. 3994265 - 55 Asbury Ave.. O.C. 10- 

GARAGE SALE — 141)9 Central - Oct. 11th 

& 12th. 10a.m. to4p.m. 10-9 

BUS. OPPORTUNITIES 

MAKE MONEY Part Time. Good rorurn 

on minimal Investment. Requires only 

9 few hours per uvaefc spare time. Must sell 

business due to serious illnois. Call 399- 

7930. 10-9 

OWN YOUR OWN—restaurant. Shows 

CM eel lent income with oven greator 

potential. Includes prime real estate and 

convlent financing. Slop in for details. 

Coastal Realty. Realtors, 330 Atlantic 

av. 

ft 

SHOP OR WAREHOUSE space 

centrally 

located. Inq. Farajhlan. 34 Bay Ave. if 

$2300 Total Price 


pastry business and 

equipment. 

Established 


good profit with room for 

expansion. 


Realtors 


3534. 10-30 

VANITY S10. Wardrobe $25. Double bed 

with brass knobs. Reclining chair 125. 

Paintings. Slip covers, wing chair 17.50. 

Ollhei. Metal closet 18. Odds and ends. 

MacPherson. 1300 West Ave., Thursday 

t KARASTAN RUGS — Bokhara design. 

All wool face. I - 7x1] -1 - 4«4 - >4oo for 

bolh.Call 9275203 a(ter6pm 10-9 

GARAQe SALE—Sat. 9:30; china; glass; 

odd silver pieces; linens; afghan; roll. 

away bad; hand mower; bench saw; misc. 

Items. 32 Allendalerd, Marmora io 9 

CONTENTS—of 

home. 48 w. 14th st. 

Ocean City, Furniture, china, etc. 10-9 

VINYk 

—love tut, 2 chairs »30; 2 twin 

btcfi, metal frame, complete, clean I2S 

ea; txll olue shag rug a pad f 25; Bureau 

110, olljer Items. Call weekend MB-5M1 10-9 

J MATCHINO SOFA*—green. Early 

American, call after U Sat. Oct. nth. 

1M.2M1 10-9 

YABDSALE —Sat. A Sun., 19-11 » 10-12, 9 

a.m. 

til—. Furniture, tame wicker, 

clottMf, *fc. Priced to sell. J Bayalro Rd., 

Marmora. 

•-« 

YARD * PORCH SALE — W Ota«n Ave. 

Sunday. Oct. lllti. 10 '">• '» 4 

P •" 

Kiln d>te-Sun, Oct. i». 

io-» 

FURNITURE FOR SALE — Antique 

Queen Anna dak, wastistand -11 by tf, 

Ugned'antique Marwd ru«, l«mai. cut 

«lass,*tc. Call iff-flM. 

io-f 

BUSINESS OPP. — Duplox lots on"585 in 

Marmora. Low 1axes. Ready to build. 

Call 3984340 

tl 

BUSINESS 

FOR SALE —Landscape, 

gardening business, 9 yoars' old, 

customers located In Ocean city. Extremely 

profitable, owner willing fo accept 

terms fo qualified purchaser, info. 

Write P.O. Bon 92-Ocoan City or call Mon. 

thur Frl. 398-2535 10-9 

GOOD LOCATION—off boardwalk. I 



carpet, 

murals, paneling, sun decks, 

porches, enclosed garden yard, garage. 

Call 399-1133 or 21S-OL9-6510 or 21S-OL9- 

1177 10-10 

R.E. FOR SALE 

Corner Rancher 

Beautiful 3 bedroom. 1 bath 

home in lovely neighborhood, 

offers all the 

amenities of home ownership. 

A must see home 

$49,500 partly furnished. 


REALTOR 

2131 Asbury Ave. 398-1300 

R.E. FOR SALE 

R.E. FOR SALE 

BAY VILLAGE 


Garden Style Condominiums & Boat Slips- 

One Bedroom, One Bath, Bay-front ..... .".$43,490 

Two Bedroom, One and One Half Bath .S37,990toni) 

$ 4 2 , 9 9 0 • . • ; • ' • • • 

Two Bedroom, Two Bath, Bayfront ..... .,559,490 

Two Bedroom,. Three Bath & Den, 

Town house „...,..:... $44,990 

1 

'• . j MOP.IN on,i DISCUSS LE.ASE PURCHASE 

Om n Sciiurdcn nnrf Si'uMoy 'l!Sf M. or Coll 

COASTAL REALTY, REALTORS 

:30 HTUMIIC JVE.. PHOlJE 339.3819 


523,490.00 2-BEDROOM RANCHER 

+ Down Payment S90 

+ Monthly Payment illS 

+ Includes Principle, Interest, Taxes 

and Insurance 


• includes • 5,000 sq. ft. Lot 

O Fully Carpeted 

© Storm Windows A Doors 


O 6 x a Sfortse Shed 

O Oft Street Parking 

BAYSIDE VILLAGE 

SSfi-81Sl Bayshore& VillageRds.. Villas, N.J. 08251 


+ Typical Financing for qualified buyers based on a cash prlco of S3).490 with 

minimum down payment as proscribed under subsldlxed program of Farmer's 

Homo Administration. 125,890 mortgage at S'a percont annual parctntagt interest 

rate (adjusted for F.M.H.A. Subsidy) to 1 percent annual percentage Interest 

rato; 393 monthly payments of 148.56 for principal and Interest; taxes 

based on 1974 typical valued property 137.50 monthly; Insuranco at M.00 monthly. 

ATTENTION! We are looking for a do itôgether family that 

is interested in owning and operating Ocean City's number 

one family hotel. A proven money maker with a mature 

clientele built up over many years, of operation. 

NOW IS THE TIME to get into the apt. house business. In 

these inflationary times, you can't go wrong with a good real 

estate investment. We've got a modern 12 unit apt. house 

priced to give you a substantial return on your investment. 

Stop in and see us on this one. No phone information. 

IN THIS big bicentennial year coming up, a first class guest 

house might be just what you are looking for. Would you 

believe a 10 room, one apt. guest house with all rooms with 

private baths and air-conditioning plus owner's quarters? 

And that's not all, it's fully heated for year round operation. 

Owner is retiring. Must sell. 

Garden State Realty 

18th Street and Asbury Ave. 

399-3038 

SIX OCCUPIED 

DUPLEXES 

EACH 

39,990 

80% Financing 

1400 block Simpson Ave. Ocean City, N.J. 

Lots 4O'xl!5' 

EACH duplex has 2 bedrms., living rm., dining! 

rom., full kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, com-J 

pletely carpeted, elec. heat, private entrance.[ 

CLOSE to supermarket, city shopping, schools, 

beach. 

BOB ALEXANDER 

11 Hull Cove, 399-5650 Evenings, 347-5434 

COASTAl 

REALTY 

Investors • 12 to JO percent roturn. Good cash How. stop 

in tor a good selection. 

ENGLISH TUOOR style largo 6 

bedroom uppor cottago complete with 

fireplace, natural wood paneling. 

Many extras includo nice 3 bedroom, 

first floor apt. and oil street parking 

in the beach block. 158,000 

JUST LISTED — Ocean City. Five 

voar old 12 unit apt- complex . J22S.000. 

Stop in for more information. 

BLUEBERRIES — If you love wild 

blueberries and puace and quiel, you 

must soo this S year old 3 or 4 bedroom 

rancher on a secluded 4 acre site in 


BAY 


the bay at 11th st. l Br., bayfront. 

143.490 2 Dr. bayfront, 1S9.490. 


make it a lovely homo. It has almost 

everything else liko location, close to 

the beach, onamcled steel siding for 

low maintenance, gas h.a. heat and 4 

or s bodrooms in excellent condition. 

Priced at only J48.0O0. 

TRIPLEX—owner must soil; lust 

reduced Io 142,300. S16S0 summer 

incomo, over 17000 potential year 

round. 

DUPLEX—with 

only steps to tho 

beach. Fino as a summor or year 

round home. Stop in and compare 

BEAUTIFUL, mostly panoled 3 

bedroom duplex on well-landscaped 

double GO' lot near tho bay and lagoon 

sections. Priced at 148.500. 

NO MORE FIXING UP. Center city, 

only one black to beach. Brick construction. 

In excellent condition. 

Store, five apts., plus six rooms. Over 

110,000 Income last year, with •> 

considerably higher potential. Don't 

dllly dally on this one. Open your own 

business II you like or just ren>- 

S8URY 


Lot, 120,000. 


'ireplace in this canteriown home 

near beach a boardwalk. 142,500. 

11 EFFICIENCY APTS. + S aunt 

rooms, beach block. 145,500. 

BEACH BLOCK DUPLEX' — Jo»t 

lsl«d, ) bedrooms plus 1 Dedroom 2nd 

Hoar. Fully h«at«d and ready ft move 

Into. Just MMOO. 

SOUTHERN 

COLONIAL 


street beach. Ocean' view, large 

corner lot. with 3rd. lloor Income apt. 

Io pay expenses or use as extra living 

spaco for largo family. 1st. and 2nd. fl. 

have large livingroom with fireplace, 

threo bedrooms and two full baths. 

One car attached garage. Fully 

carpeted, and in excellent condition 

make this worth seeing at 114,300 


wovv • 5 bodroom + 3 baths, now 

kitchen + garage apt., buach block - 

142.000. 

LARGE TRIPLEX with ocean view, 

could bo a real money maker or your 

free vacation at the shore. M3,000. 


excollent Income opportunity. Slop In 

. for dotalls. 

NEW NORTHENO— ] bedroom 

duplex, excellent location, stop in for 

details. 


homo, 

now 110,000 kitchen, wet bar, 2 

fireplaces. 4 bedrooms, lloored attic, 

plus 3 bedroom summer apt.. Ocean 

view. 175,000. 

ROOM FOR EXPANSION— Ttla only 

thing on this wooded 30 * ill' lot It a 

2i, car g«rago and knotty pine 

paneled 2 bedroom garag)o apt. with a 

large attic. Zoning Is 2 family. Ideal 


142,100. 

SOUTHEND RANCHER — In excellent 

condition, three bedroom*. IVi 

baths. 121.300. 

BUILD THE HOUSE ol your dreams 

on this large 30' x 113' lot near the 

gardens and beach. Lot has existing 

2'i car garage and 2 bedroom apt. 

with 12700 Income. M2.3OO. 

RESTAURANT — prime center city 

location for seasonal or year round 

use. Compiote with ) bedroom home 

and rental apt. Reduced over 130O0 for 

quick sale. 

RESTAURANT with completely 

remodeled 1 bedroom apt. (40,000. 

GARDENS PLAZA CONDOMINIUM 

— only (41,000 (or IMs Sfh lloor I 

bedroom unit. Hurryl 


PACKAGED LIQUOR store "D" license. 

Top location In busy 

South Jersey 

shore orea. - Buslnoss shows steady 

growth. Owner rotlring. 1300,000 with easy 

forms fo qualified buvor. Call Mr. 

Hloronymous, Coastline Roalty, Nor. 

UrtlirtoV'N.J. »'4»-»S0e. Evenings a 

weekends 884.5577. 

tf 

2 BDRM. BUNGALOW — Attached 

. garago. Gas heat - 124.500. call 927- 

3010.' • . . ' . ' • 10-9 

POCONO MTS. - Locust Lakos. English 

Tudor. 8 rooms furnished, 2>3 baths, 

largo master bodroom, 3 car garage, targe 

deck and amplo storage jpace.W. Kohlor. 

day 609-829-4477; night 215-357-3592. 11-37 

OCEAN CITY Homo section. Clipper 

Drive. 2 bdrm. duplex. Must soil lit 

Bestolfer. Call (215)449.8800. 

tf 

$650 down to qualified buyer. 


2nd &. Haven. Only {20,100. 

COASTAL REALTY. 

REALTORS 


BEACHFRONT 

Pour bedroom triplex with 

buildable oceanfront lot. 

Large porches plus cedar 

siding plus off street 

parking. Will divide. North 


phone. information. 


Realtors 


WISHAM 

REAL ESTATE 

REALTORS 

SINGLE HOME — 3 

bedrooms, gas heat plus 



this lovely duplex. Three 

bedrooms, enclosed porch, 

utility room each 

floor. 

Rented yearly. Asking 

FIVE UNITS are a good 

investment. One apt. 

rented yearly. Call now. 

NEW LISTING — three 


bedroom apts. All heated. 


only 

$29,000. 



810 Ocean Ave.-399-0900 

CRAFT-HARRIS 

Realty, Inc. 

ANCHORAGE POINT 

is 

Minutes to Ocean City beaches). 

RANCHER—teautlful view opposite 

to bay. Living room with plcturo 

wlndown. screened porch, dinette, 

kitchen. 3 bedrooms and ceramic tile 

bathroom. 132,500. 

SOMERS POINT 

RANCHER — 2 years old. Living 

room, modern kitchen with dishwasher, 

dinette. 2 bedrooms, ceramic 

tile bathroom, utility room with 

hookup for washer and dryer. On 

large lot. $26,000. 

mMtS 

REALTOR 


OCEAN CITY. N.J. 08226 

(609) 399-8430 

TRIPLEX |uit reduced lor quick sale. 

Closa to beach 1st floor apt. 1 

J>drm., bath. 2nd fl. cotfagq, llv. rm.. 

firipl., din. rm., mod. kit., den. 3 

bdrms., IVi baths. 2 porches. Oil h.w. 

heal. 3rd II. apt. I bdrmt., bath. 

Parking. Only 142,500. 

DAYFRONT HOME with Income. < 

bdrms.. 3 baths. 2 flrepls.. oil b.b. 

heat, Ig. docks. Also 1 bdrm. turn, 

healed oar aot. sno.ooo. 

NEW LISTING — 3 bdrm. rancher. 

Oardeni. Gas b.b. heat, IVi batlu, 

gar. Excell. cond. Only tso.ooo. 

MARMORA — Lovely year round 

rancher, like new, fbdrms.. 2 

baths, all elac. large lot. 144.000. 

SPACIOUS OARDENS HOME — 7 

BRi. den. *'/i bains. I llrapl., pool, 

oil h.w. heat, 3car gar., sun dack. near 

Beach tl 25.000. 

OABOEN5 

BONOALOW—Three 

bdrms., IV] baths, gas heat, new kit. 

Or.ly 1J9.J0O. 

LAROE CORNER LOT In Oardeni 

facing ocean. M»,J00. 

COMMERCIAL, busy corner gas 

station. Amaitng valuo Includes 

land and bld». only IJ5.000. 

m 

HA6ER Real Estate 

421 Battersea Road, 

Gardens 

Phone 399-0041 


mREALTOR' 

609-398-5000 

208 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N.J. 

John Tumelty & Roger Monroe 

Wish to Invite All 3f our Friends, Acquaintances 

& Future Clients to Visit Us 

mitrtnt tnrota 

mitrtnt tnrota sntwar 

MAS 

BRAIN WAVES 

The-best place to find a helping hand 

is at the end of your arm. 

OPENING SOON 

Watch for the grand opening of our new office 

at 33rd & Asbury. 

SINGLE—Beautiful Corner Location, 3 bed. 

full ceramic tile bath, oil hot water heat, 

hardwood floors, detached garage. Home is 

in Mint condition. Only $49,500 

SINGLE—Beautiful 2 Story home situated in 

the heart of (he gardens, 4 bed, 3 baths, sun 

deck, garage, beautifully landscaped. Must 

see $74,000. 

SINGLE—Mod Split Level, Alum siding. 4 

bed, 1 *-2 baths, family rm., util. rm. washer & 

dryer, w-w carpet. Furnished. Lg. corner lot. 

Only $42,000. 

SINGLE—Beautiful 

Lagoon Front Home, 

floating dock, spacious deck for outdoor 

parties, 3 bed, IV 2 baths, family room with 

fireplace; patio, Florida rm., sundeck, in 

lovely year-round neighborhood. 

DUPLEX—Southcnd, 2 bed, 1 bath each 

floor, excellent condition, 8 yrs. old. Lot size 

58' x 160', only $46,900 Furnished. 

TWO FAMILY—3 bed, 1 bath down, 2 

bedroom, 1 bath up; both floors heated and 

furnished. Good gross from summer rentals. 

Asking $49,950.00 

DUPLEX—3 bed. 1 bath, on each floor, with 

ocean view, completely furnished. Off street 

parking for 8 cars 

TWO FAMILY—Excellent investment, near 

church & schools, fully rented, 3 bed, l'*> 

baths down, 2 bed, 1 bath up. Only $55,000. 

PAINT-PERFECT three bedroom home in 

fine neighborhood. Heated, with ceramic tile 

bath and large dormer with bath on second 

floor. Second floor could be expanded to income 

apartment. Callus if you'd like a home 

ready to move into - $45,000.00 

DELIGHTFUL COTTAGE - near good 

beach, 3 bedroom, ceramic bath, sunny living 

room; Hardwood.floors throughout plus lots 

of storage - *4 baths, close to 

beach and schools. IS3.0O0. 

111 ATIANM ML 399-1856 

JAMES T. 

DJ4RCY 

REALTOR 

1. A Charming DOLLHOUSE $28,500 

2. A 2 BR. DUPLEX $19,500 

3. A SINGLE-Zoned MULTI-FAMILY $24,900 

4. THREE BEAUTIES IN THEIR THIRTIES 

5, BAYFRONT HOMES 

1334 BAY AVENUE 

Bayfront Rentals are also a Specialty. 

TELEPHONE 399-0888 

BERG 

» •:» 

FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY - 2 well Operated for (he last ten years as beauty 

established businesses for the price of one, salon and ladles' sportsware shop. Don't miss 

complete with owner's ultra-modern apart- this once In a lifetime opportunity. Financing 

ment, high traffic area, near beach and available to qualified buyer, 

boardwalk. Off street parking for 12 cars. 

DUPLEX—"Neat as a Pin". "Cute as a 

button 0 la the only way to describe this 2 bed, 

first floor and 3 bed, second floor, with a 

DEDICATED TO "SERVICE AND AGGRESSIVENESS 

ALTY 

We are proud to announce that 

SALLY BUMBAUGH 

has joined our busy staff. 

NOW three licensed REAL ESTATE BROKERS to serve you. We offer the best and friendliest 

service In town. 

SOLD THREE PROPERTIES LAST WEEKEND! 

We have sale listings In every price range - In all locations - hotels and motels.lncluded. 

Just a few: 

GUEST HOUSE — 3 apts. 

Eleven rooms, heated. 

Asking $65,000. Good income. 




yourself. Only 947,500. 

COZY CORNER guest house 

plus 3 apts. Excellent condition. 

Nice owner's apt. 

with fireplace. Busy Corner 

exposure with ocean view. 

See for yourself for (68,000. 

HEATEp DUPLEX plus 

rear cottage. Only ',£ block to 

beach and boardwalk. 

Asking 156,500. 

TWO APTS. plus owner's 

apt. One apt. heated. Beach 

block. 2nd Street. $49,000. 



l'/j new tile baths. 162.000. 

SEAREST HOTEL with 17 

rooms. Good location, good 

Income. Asking 154.990. 

fantastic view of the ocean. Adjacent 

biddable lot included. Only $93,000 Furnished 

Member of Multiple Listing Service 

Eleanor H. Benzon 

Helen K. Steacy 

Licensed Real Estate Brokers 

135 Atlantic Avenuo 

Phont 398-8383 

Think Real Estate 

Think Berger— 

List With Us! 

LARGE CORNER SINGLE—1 bedrooms. 

2 baths, circular stairs, enclosed porch, 

many extras. Asking 973,500. 

CENTRAL AVE. SINGLE.—2 bedrooms. 

IMI baths, gas heat, garage. Must see to 

appreciate. Asking 952,000. 

LARGE HOME — First floor has living 

room, kitchen, V: bath and utility room 

second floor has 4 bedrooms. 1 bath. Nice 

lot with garage. 959,500. 

EXCLUSIVE GARDENS HOME—4 

bedrooms. 3 baths, living room with 

fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Bay and 

Ocean view. Just reduced, call now for 

appointment. 

OWNER WANTS TO SELL 

Nice single home. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 

car garage, den with fireplace. 

SOUTH*END—Central Ave. duplex - 2 car 

garage, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath on first floor; 5 

bedrooms. 2 baths on second floor. 995,000. 

TWO SOUTH END TOWNHOUSES—both 

have 2 bedroom, \Vx bath front units and 3 

bedroom. lVa bath tear units. Each have 

I one unit with a year-round tenant at 9250 

I per month. Many extras. 969,500. 

32ndSTREET AND 

ASBURY AVENUE 

Leon K. Grisbaum. 

BROKER OWNER 

DIAL 399-0076 

SEVERAL choice 3 bedroom, year 'round 

rentals available no%. Starting at $250.00 

per month. Furnished & unfurnished. 

Several choice bay and lagoon from ' 

properties are still available. Starting at 

IS5.000. See us for details. ' 

THREE UNIT ON BEACHFRONT—\ 

bedroom apt., 2 bedroom apt., and efficiency. 

Fully furnished and equiped for 

summer rentals. No phone info. 

CENTRAL AVENUE DUPLEX — 3 

bedrooms, 1 bath on each floor. Heated on 

first floor. Fireplaces on each floor. 

956.000. 

"CENTRAL AVE. DUPLEX—3 bedrooms 

down, 2 bedrooms up. Fireplace and heat 

on first floor, garage, furnished. Asking 

954,900. 

CONDOMINIUM 

Seascape 4tst & West. "New-Construction 

Completed Immediate Occupancy. 2 & 3 

B.R 

Units-Starting 937.900. Financing 

for Qualified Buyers, w.w carpet, appliances, 

air cond., masonry const. 

ONE BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM 

Good location, dishwasher, garbage 

disposal, air conditioning, wall to wall 

carpeting, good rental income 929.500.00 

GOOD 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH CON DO 

Washer and dryer, dishwasher, garbage 

disposal, trash compactor, central air 

conditioning, gas heat - Come see it and ' 

make offer. 

COMMERCIAL 

SEVERAL COMMERCIAL PROPER " 

TIES AVAILABLE. 

STOP IN FOR DETAILS. 


FOUR 

APTS. — Commercial, good income, 

127,500. Guest houic and heated 

apt., good location, (40,000. Throe opts, 

and rooms, 2 apts. heated, MS,000. Three 

apts. and garage, 451,500. 

MacPherson 

Real Estate Broker, 13th and West. 399- 

TRIPLEK APTS. Desirable corner. 

central location. Call -399-9325 for 

•further inlo. * • . . 10-9 


R.E. FOR SALE 

NESTLED—in lour acres of plna, up«r , 

privacy,ranchar,^bedrooms,2waHa« , 

franklin stove, country llvin,* On- - 

bellevably low taxes. Indapandancai ; 

Nothing like It in these partsi Call JW- - . 

1»74. 104? : 

HAVE YQUR nut settlement at TH> Trite • 

Company of Jersey. 231 West Avecua, * 

Ocean City. N.J. Call 3M-J400. . tf. 

REAITY 

LISTINGS! LISTINGS! LISTINGS! 

We need rental and sale listings 


bedrooms on each floor. Superb location for rental income. 


SPACIOUS SINGLE HOME on Asbury Avenue. Owner has 

purchased a new home and is very anxious to sell this 5 

bedroom home in the 2300 block of Asbury Avenue. Call us 

for details. 

__; 

IMMACULATE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE in the South end. 

150 yards to the beach. Large living and dining rooms, 

partial heat, screened front porch. Just listed at 144,500. 

BEACHFRONT LOT — 50 x 120' right on the ocean. Plus a 

large duplex with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on the second floor 

and 3 bedrooms and 1 bath on the first floor. A once in a 

' lifetime offering with a lot of potential. Call Monihan Realty 

for appointment. 

MAYS LANDING RIVER — We have just listed a unique 

contemporary single home overlooking Mays Landing 

River. Two bedrooms. 2 baths, oil hot ah* heat, and a spectacular 

second floor living and dining area. Priced at 979,500. 

MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM BUILT HOME in gardens with 





f? 

MARR 

AGENCY 


Ocean City, N J. 

Dial 399-?03o 


duplex at 2237 West Ave. Lovely first floor 2 bedroom * 


apt. on the second floor. Nothing needed to do on this 

one - just put the key in the door. 

TWELVE UNITS directly on the beach that are all In 


Call Marr now for more details. 

' 

WE HAVE A three bedroom rancher ana big SO x 115' 

lot at 21st Street. Features include living room, dining • 

rqpm, all electric eat-in kitchen, ceramic tile bath, pull 

down stairway to floored attic with economical oil hot 


PROFESSIONAL OFFICES? Apartment building? 


totaling 250 x 90. UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES. 

Financing available to qualified buyer. 

NOT one duplex for $68,000. but THREE. That's right, 

three duplexes for under $23,000 each. And the lot is a. 

big 75 x 100. Lots of possibilities for the handyman — 

it's a real fix-up special. 


from the beach. Estate must be settled. Listed at 

$68,000. 

JUST LISTED — a real nice duplex with 3 bedrooms 


sundeck. Choice location at 19th & Central. Give us a 


GO PAST 19 WATERWAY ROAD, then come to Manto 

see this fine rancher. Features Include 3 bedroom*, 

dining room, walnut kitchen and much more. Hurry!, • 

OODS 



Lagoon front — Sea view Harbor, near Longport. Enjoy the 

panoramic view of the Bay and Inlet from the dining room or 




slips, 3 car garage at>u has many other extras. Asking 

$75,000 and owner will take back $53,000 mortgage if yon 

qualify. 

Income property — live in one unit and collect rent from 

three. Owner's apartment (he&ted) contains 5 bedrooms, 

living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath. In addition. 

there are 2 - two bedroom apartments and 1 - three bedroom 

apartment. Extremely clean and well taken care of. Located 


Lagoon-front — Mariana Lan. Four year old split level 

features family room with fireplace. 2V: baths, 4 bedrooms. 

modern kitchen, living room with dining area, 1 car garage 

and boat slips. Many extras including central airconditioning 

and tasteful furnishings, carpeting and 


Investment Property — near Gardens. Instant annual income 

of $9800 is waiting for you to collect • and that is a Mtt 

percent return. Five units situated to front and back 

dwellings. AU units rented yearly, and three are rornlskcd. 

Offered at $68,000. Your inspection invited. 

Vacant lots—53' x 89' in the Gardens • $30,000; 30' s 1M' 

In the 400 block of West Avenue - $5508 Each. 

zr. 

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PAGE 12— SECTION THREE 


R.E. FOR SALE 

TWO BEDROOM APT. — Condominium. 

2nd floor cornor. 193 por month Includes 

taxes, hoaf, hot watar and maintenance. 

Sals prlco, 123,990. BO percent 

financing, 7'i percont Interest, 25 voars. 

Available for qualified buyer. French Real 

Estate, Atlantic Avo. 399-MM. 

Ftl 

R.E. FOR SALE 

LOVELY 4 bedroom home In Somers 

Point. Fenced yard with new 10 x 10 

storage house. Rec. room with tilec. 

fireplace, office or den, garage, carpets 

and drapes/reduced to 136,500. Call 927- 

R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE YEARLY RENTALS YEARLY RENTALS YEARLY RENTALS YEARLY RENTALS 


YEAR ROUND 2 FAiMILY — North section, baseboard hot . 

; water heat each apt. First floor hits complete 2 bedroom apt. 

iwith 2 baths, etc. Second floor, extra large living room. 

Picture windows. 3' bedrooms, bath' and powder room-, kitchen, 

garage. 347,500. 

DUPLEX near 1st St. beach. Living room,' dining room. 


Fully furnished. Listed at $42,500. , . 



heating systems. One apt. beautifully furnished. North 

section. S57.500. 

• 

YEAR ROUND COTTAGE near beach, extra large living 

room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath. Hot water 

heat, garage, off street parking. $45,000. 

36 Atlantic Ave. ffll[ 399-6011 

YOUR HOME in OCEAN C8TY 

AFFORD 

-W Maintenance Foe 

Încluding Heat & Water' 

From 

S 23,675 

• 1 & 2 Bedroom Units • Washer & Dryer Package • 

Garbage Disposal • Dishwasher • Wall/Wall Carpet- 


A Limited Number ol T>u% Mortgage 



Exit 25 on Garden State Parkway to Bay Ave. Turn right 

to samples. Sample Hours: Dally 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. 

'Per budgat breakdown available at aamplaa 

609-398-0500 Closed Monday 

broker 

i glad 

your hprne 

Member Broker, 

We'll guarantee it. 

II your house qyahfiea (and mosl do) when you list with us. we'll guarantee it 

to Ihe buyer with our Buyers Protection Plan,-America's fines! home warranty 

II means that anyone who buys yOur house will be protected again:;!, many unexpected 

home repair bills (or ono full year. Anything covered th;it bru.iks down 

will be repared l N 

will be repaired or replaced No 

self the powerhouse sellers a 

REALTORS 

MOBILE HOME. Nice q] 

75 x 200; 840 square f 

wonder our BPP names syll faster Givo your 

antage o( BPP C.)ll us today 

I400 West Avenue 

Dial 398-3402 

uiet private wooded setting, lot size 

?et of living space. 3 bedrooms, P s 

; quare feet of living space. 3 bedrooms, 1 • 2 

baths and oil heat. Only 4 years old. Owner will finance 

with 16.000 down, payments J74.17 per month for 15 years 

at 7' 2 percent intere'st. Only J14.000. 

3 BEDROOM HOME. 2 blocks from beach. Beautiful gasheated 

home with I 1 - baths: in excellent condition. Offstreet 

parking. New washer and dryer included. Owner 

going south. Grab it at $29,500. 

DUPLEX. Super-buy! With guest house licease; one block 

from ocean. 2 baths plus 2 power rooms, partly furnished, 

oil-heated. Over $3,000 income. Priced to sell at $38,900. 

DUPLEX. Super-buy'. Good rental area: only 3 years old. 

Income over $4,500. 2 bedrooms, l'j baths on each floor 

and heated. A steal at only 339.750. 

WATERFRONT BEAUTY. Large sprawling rancher on the 

river with private boat dock. 3 bedrooms, 2 1 •• baths and 

many extras, including garage, washer, dryer, airconditioning 

and gazebo. Owner will finance with 

minimum' down payment to qualified buyer. Price 

reduced to $49,500. 

FOOD MARKET. A-l location, doing 6 figures gross per 

season. Complete with valuable real estate and own 

customer parking lot, with modern 3 bedroom living 

quarters. Open May 15th to September 15th. Owner will 

finance entire package to a qualified buyer with a small 

down payment. 


City at this time. EXCLUSIVELY AT TOLZ; 87 rooms, 

plenty of baths, elevator to all floors, modern 75 seat 



buyers. This fabulous property priced to sell at only 

ALL TYPES OF LISTINGS WANTED! OUR SALESMEN 

HAVE SOLD SO MANY PROPERTIES RECENTLY THAT 

WE ARE GREATLY IN NEED OF YOURS! 

For the Best 

In Seashore Values 

399-5454 

MODERN TWO FAMILY 


Excellent 

condition & 

location, econ. gas heat. 1st 

fl. - 2 BR apt. w-good income. 

Cottage part - LR w- 

fireplace, lge. DR. spacious 

mod. k., fani. rm., bath, 

laundry rm. Upper level - 4 

BR, new bath. Only $68,500 p- 

furn. 

INCOME PRODUCER 

Thirteen 

apartments all 

modernized which produce . 

$12,000 net to owner. Great 

beach block corner location. 

Call now for more details. 

$89,500 furn. 


Beachviews from spacious 

porch, on Morningside Rd. 5 

BR. spacious dining rim, 

LR, 2 baths, garage. A-l 

location. Asking $69,000 furn. 

NEW LISTING 

Two family under $40,000 w- 

good return. 1st fl. - 2 BR apt. 

2nd fl. - encl. porch, LR, 

mod. kit., CTB, 3 BR - 

heated. 

APARTMENT 

2 BR newly renovated apt. 

for sale. Only blk. to beach & 

school w-good rental return 

in summer or winter. 80 

percent-financing available 

at T-- percent. Can be inspected 

anytime. 

Cottage under $40,000- w-3 

BR, modern kit., 1> 2 B. LR, 

econ. gas heat. A-l condition. 

LAGOONFRONT 


distinguished 

waterfront 



BR, fam. rm., den, boat 

slips, fireplace, 

&"'much 

more. 

NEW LISTING 

Four units only '2 block to 

Gardens beach - 3 units 

contain 3 BR each w-one 

heated. Plus a 2 BR gar. apt. 

all w-potential 

return of 

$9,500 for summer. 3 car 

gar., laund. rm. All for only 

$82,500. 

NEW LISTING 

Spacious 4 unit 

corner 

property w-plenty of parking 

& beach views. 1st fl. - 1 - 4 

BR apt. & 1 - 2 BR apt. w- 

fplace. 2nd fl. - LR. DR, kit., 

pantry, pwd. rm., fireplace. 

3rd fl. - eff. apt. plus 4 BR & 

bath. Your inspection invited. 

Asking $67,900. 

Come in and browse through our Multiple. Listing 

'olders and cover the entire city in one sitting 1 

REALTORS 

. 

PROFESSIONAL REALÊSTATE GUIDANCE SINCE 19I0T 

JUST LISTEOI 

51st St. area. Two bedroom ranch stylo homo lust a short walk to beach. 

Ceramic tllo bath. *41,000.00 Furnished. 


Throo bedroom rancher, heated and newly furnlthod tor year round living. 

Breathtaking view of bay. Can't be beat tor 147,000.00. 


Fully oqulpped luncheonette plus two year round apartments; ono rented 

yearly. Corner location. Reduced to U4.500.00 Furnished. 

I 

TODAY'S BEST VALUE. 

Don't mil* seeing Ihil 

•llneof 

n.(MO), 

feet Southwesfwardly from rhe Southwesterly 

line of Tenth Street; extending 

Southwestwerdly along said Southeasterly 

Una ol West Avenuathlrty (JO) feat In Irani 

of breadth; and of that width extending 

Southeastwardty, between lines perallel 

with said Tenth Street, ninety (to) feet In 

•. length or depth to a fifteen (13) feet wide 

street. 

Under and subject to tha reservatloni 

and restrictions of Ocean City Association. 

Amount due und^r ludgment It 

S20.772.21. with Interest, 

cost* and 

Sheriff's fees to be added. 

At time ol sale cash or certified check In 

the amount ol 10 percent ol tha bid price is 

required. 

The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn 

any sale. 

BEECH N. FOX. 

Sheriff 

Oated October 1, 1973. 

Lois Hughes Flnllter. Esq. Atty. 

10-2. «T. P.F.114.72 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

SHERIFF'S SALE 

By virtue of a Civil Action Judgment for 

Foreclosure, to me directed, issued out of 

the Superior Court ol New Jertey. 

Chancery Division, Capo May County, 

Docket No. F-Uts-74. on the 37th day ol 

August. A.D. 197J. in a certain came 

wherein The First National Bank of 

Tuckahoe is plaintiff, and Norman 

Schenck and Dolores Schenck. husband 

and wife. New Jersey Bank | National 

Association) ara defendants, I shall expose 

to eale at public vendue on 

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21. If73 

at ana o'clock In tha afternoon (Daylight 

' vino Time) of said day, at the Sheriff's 

*. Ice, In Cape May Court House. Cape 

May County. New Jersey: 


premises, heralnelter particularly 

described, situate, lying and being In the 

Township of Upper In tha County of Cape 

May and State ot New Jersey. 

BUOINNINOat a point In tha Northerly 

•Ida ol the road leading to Tuckahoa via 

Emily Corson's, said point being the 

plvlslon line between Round Coraon and 

Julia Van Ollder. dated November 2, itiOj 

thence 

1. North llVi degrees Bast 2M.«4 feet; 

thence 

1. Iouth43degree» 17 minutes east 1M.14 

feat to a corneri thence 

1. South le degrees 45 minute* West 231 

feet, more or leu, to the side ol tha 

aforesaid road; thence 

«. North47degrees3Jmlnute»Wesllll.03 

feet to the place ot beginning. 

BBINO Lots II and 13, •leek 2M. 

Petersburg. N-l. 

•BINS the) same lands and prcmlsea 

granted and conveyed unto 

Norman 

fchenck and Dolores Schenck. h-w; by 

dead (ram Floyd BndKott and Btftal 

Endlcotf. h-w; deed dated July 14, It7l, 

recorded July 14, Itfl In the office of Ilia 

Clark ol Cap* May County In Dead Book 

liS». aate tee. 

Amount due under 

ludgmeni Is 

•2«.«

L 

ai 

PAGE 14 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

M 

' se 

wt 

news 

as Cape County Junior Miss 

fo 

"l 

Several standout.members of May, Lisa Genoyese of Fishing ment of Public Relations and 

P« 

Cape May County high school Creek, jjRerri Lynn Salter of Recreation. ' . • 

.la Rfi: 

fay Dav classes, of '76 are among the North Cajte May and Debbie 

early entries in the Cape May 

The local winner will advance 

Mille of Fishing Creek; from 

After the rains during the Scholtz, ol Philadelphia, County Junior • Miss com-: 

to the state Junior "Miss competition 

which is scheduled fpr 

Ocean City High School: Sonya 

past week, the weather has beought in 'a five-pound, 11- petition. 

Bertine, Ellen Hannigan and •February 7, 1976, in Cherry 

Jt 

finally cleared and makes for -ounc.e weakfish which he The Junior Miss hopefuls, Bettie Ann Likens all of Ocean Hill. The state winner will 

tu 

some pleasant fishing. . • . . . caught at Corson's Inlet using a who - will participate in • the City; from Middle Township represent New Jersey in the 

or 

Boats fishing offshore are piece of bluefish for bait. program to select and honor the High School: Jacqueline America's Junior Miss national 

be 

finding a few weakfish about Walt Whitaker, . of county's outstanding high Cheeks of Whitesboro, LuAnn finals at Mobile, Alabama, next 

two miles off the beach. These Pleasantville, was fishing. school senior girl of the year, Sturm of- Rio Grande, and May. 

fish are not in great numbers Corson's Inlet Saturday .when were announced this week by JoAnn Williams of Whitesboro; More, than $5 million in 

fii 

but those that are being boated hebrough* in "a six-pound weakfish 

using mullet. Walt wasn't of the Junior Miss Pageant. Martha Fair lamb of Wildwood other awards are offered to 

Robert J. Smeltzer, coordinator from Wildwood High School: scholarships, bonds, cash and 

hi 

are a nice size. 

,(1 

Most of the action is in the satisfied with that soe he They include, from Lower Crest; from Wildwood Catholic Junior Miss participants 'this 

ot 

inlets and along the beach with decided to try again Sunday Cape May Regional High High School: Patricia Branca year in national, state and local 

plenty of snapper blues being and this time he brought in a 17- School: Lisa Apel of Cape'May, of Wildwood Crest, Bonnie programs. Top prize is the 

G 

caught. Along with the snappers 

there are a few larger, mullet for bait. How's that for 

Cathryn Sockridge of North America's Junior Miss for 1976 

pound, two-ounce bluefish using Majken Blomkvest of Cape Rastrelli of West Cape May and $10,000 to the girl selected as 

C 

W blues and weakfish mixed in. topping yourself? 

Wildwood.. 

College accountant 

in Mobile. 

J Bill McDaniels of 1246 Bay 

D 

Back bay fishing is good with 

The program will be held Numberous universities and 

av. came up with an unusual 

,P 

snappers and sea bass using 

December 5 at 8 p.m. in the colleges recognize the contributions 

of the program and 

catch this week while fishing 

squid and clams for bait. 

Cape May City Elementary 

"W 

Rainbow Channel. He boated an 

Rainbow Channel also has 

School under the sponsorship of the high standards of Junior 

'IV 

eight-pound, four-ounce spotted 

produced some weakfish. 

the City of Cape Mav Depart- 

Miss by offering scholarships. 

J' 

T PI AYGROUND PROTECTED — The field at 18th st. and Simpson av. is being inlet Last Walt week Gilmour while fishing added the weakfish. 

a producing Night fishing nice at the catches bridges of 

is 

T utilized as a playground for Intermediate School students while construction on seven-pound, one-ounce weakfish 

to his catch. Walt has been 

weakies and stripped bass on 

the School's new addition is under way. City snow fence has been erected to 

buck tails with wags and 

doing a good job bringing in Mystery Eels. 

; protect the children. Shown here inspecting the area before the fence was put in some nice fish. 

Until next week, Good 

place are (1 to r) William Pfeiffer, board of education secretary, Al Green, The same day William Fishing. 

superintendent of Public Works and Mayor B. Thomas Waldman. 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1975 • 

Ocean City girls seek title 

SPORTS 

kg 

Fisher pre-season all-American 

' With a great and wellbalanced 

race going on in Cape- 

Atlantic League football right 

now and a similar battle 

developing in the South Jersey 

Conference it seems that 

anxiously awaiting the start of 

basketball season doesn't fit. 

But the approaching season 

could prove to be one of the 

most interesting and exciting in 

years. — 

Not only might two-time 

champion' Pleasantville get a 

serious challenge from Jim 

Mogan's Sacred Heart club, 

featuring newcomers Charles 

Kates (transfer from 

Bridgeton) and Bill Orlandini 

league. 

Ocean City senior Bill Tisher, 

who needs only 261 points to 

pass the 1,000 point mark, has 

Gene Banks of defending 

Seagull Classic champion West 

Philadelphia, James Ratiff, of 

Eastern High in Washington 

recognized as a pre- 

(defeated Pleasantville in 

been 

season High School All- 

American magazine, Cage 

Scope magazine, All-American 

magazine and High School 

Basketball Illustrated. 

At the same time, 6-5 Reggie 

Miller, of Pleasantville, who 

needs only 312 points to become 

the first player in South Jersey 

history to score 2.000 points, has 

been 

America's 100 Best High School 

Players by Popular Sports 

magazine. Miller was also 

(All-Parochial transfer from 

named to the 10th team, All- 

St. Augustine Prep) but it 

America by Basketball Special 

seems that two of the state's 

best players will be right in our 

magazine. 

Other players of local interest 

to receive mention include 

Cooking & Eating 

APPLES 

Jersey Tomatoes 

WATERMELONS 

PEACHES 

Regular Baking 

POTATOES 

Sweet Potatoes 

POLE BEANS 

Cooking and 

Ornamental- 

THINK 

SPRING! 

Plant Your 

HOLLAND 

BULBS NOW! 

HOUSE PLANTS 


GRASS SEED 

HOLLANDBULBS 

Field Crown MUMS 

Jeffers' Farm 


Just S. of the R.R. Tracks, Rt. 9, Palermo, N. J. 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DIAL 398-3249 

SPECIAL - 

This 

Week 

kSeagull) and Mike Brooks, of 

West Catholic in Philly. 

These same magazines 

recognized former Atlantic City those women who are employed 

star Walt Montford (now atin Ocean City. A fee of $1.25 

Temple) as one of the country's 

50 most promising freshmen. 

Also honored are Bishop 

Eustace grad Tony Plakis 

(LaSalle) and Eastern High 

honored as one ofsuperstar James Tillman 

(Maryland), a Seagull all-star 

last year. 

Among others who were 

mentioned in pre-season 

evaluations were Audubon's 

Tom Crowley at Perm, Archbishop 

Carroll's Al Dutch 

(Seagull) at Georgetown, 

Power Memorial's . Bob 

Misevicius (Seagull) at 

Providence, Bishop Eustace's 

-JohiiOliveat Villanova, Roman 

Catholic^ Chico Singleton 

(Seagull) at Niagara, 

Eustace's Mark Lonetto at 

Penn, Lower Cape May's 

Charlie Wise at LaSalle, South 

Philly's Tim Claxton (Seagull) 

at Temple, Roman's Donald 

Kelly (Seagull) at American. 

Still others include Roman's 

John Griffin and Zane Major at 

St. Joseph, Haddonfield's Tom 

Betley at Drexel, Malvern 

Prep's John Willcox (Seagull) 

at St. Joseph, Sterling's Russ 

Stroemel at Rider, Eustace's 

Marty Bricketto at Bentley, 

Power's Glenn Kolonics 

(Seagull) at Catholic 

University, Lafayette's Will 

Connelly (Seagull) at San Diego 

State, Malvern's Charlie Floyd 

(Seagull MVP) at Wake Forest, 

Camden's Wayne Smalls at 

and is headed by tennis pro Phil 

Birnbaum, coach of the 

Ocean City tennis team. 

State and Had- 

Florida 

donfield's Kevin Eastman at 

Richmond. 

Mainland grad Bob Waldele 

is expected to see varsity action 

at Lafayette, former Ocean 

City player Rich Rinck is at 

Stockton and Atlantic Community 

College features Ocean 

City's Bill Rackley, Bridgeton's 

Larry Jones, Holy Spirit's 

Warren Kelly and the 

Pleasantville duo of Lennie 

Oliver and Darryl Martin. 

Like football season, with 

Mainland's Greg Buttle holding 

everyone's interest at Penn 

State, the basketball season 

promises to provide us with 

many thrills on the local scene 

and from many players who 

used to be part of the local 

scene. 

This interesting football race 

is just the beginning of an exciting 

year of sports in our Tri- 

County area. 

Thurs. thru Wed., 

Oct. 9th to 15th 

V2-lb. Chip Steak 

American Cheese75ea. 

We Carry Fresh Bread, Rolls, Bagels, Rye Bread, 

Donuts & Danish Pastry. 

deli 

1018 ASBl/RY AVENUE 

OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 

398-1046 

NEW HOURS: 7 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAIU 

GLOSEO SUNDAYS 

Party Trays Our Specialty 

Recreation news 

Volleyball clinic 

Any women interested in 

playing in the Women's 

Volleyball' League, sponsored 

by the City of Ocean City 

Recreation, are welcome to 

attend a clinic and registration 

on Tuesday, October 28. 

In-person registration begins 

at 7 p.m. at the Convention 

Hall, 6th st. and the boardwalk, 

for local area women, which 

includes Upper Township and 

which is required.by all players 

is to cover trophy costs and 

refreshments after the clinic. 

The clinic will be put on by a 

women's volleyball team from 

the Main Line YMCA from 

Ardmore, Pa., and headed by 

Mr. A. Morgan. 

The clinic will begin at 7:45 

p.m. with the ladies demonstrating 

skills of the sport and 

team strategy. 

Further information may be 

obtained by dialing the 

Recreation Center at 399-6111 

ext. 288. 

Tennis clinic 

Th" Annual Fall Tennis Clinic 

for women and students in 

grades four through six began 

October 2. 

Women meet every Thursday 

morning beginning at 9 a.m. at 

the 5th st. tennis courts, and the 

students meet at the same 

location at 4:30 p.m. • 

At the previous lesson, the 

group was given instructions in 

holding the racket, the proper 

stance, contacting the ball, 

follow through, and manners in 

tennis. 

The clinic is sponsored by the 

City of Ocean City Recreation 

Camping trip 

Picture the plendor of a 

multitude of brightly colored 

leaves, the crisp autumn air 

REGULAR . 

and the sound of rushing water 

speeding Hy your canoe. 

This an:* more is all reality 

for students in grades 8-12 who 

attend the camping trip held at 

Bass River State Forest located 

in New Gretna, over October 11, 

12 and 13. 

Signups are being taken at 

the Recreation offices on the 

second floor of the Youth 

Center on weekdays before or 

after school. 

- The cost of the trip is $15, ' 

which includes transportation, 

a shelter, six meals, a four-hour 

canoe trip and many other 

outdoor activities. 

This trip will be accompanied 

by adult chaperones who are 

members of the Recreation 

staff. 

The group will leave the 

Youth Center Saturday afternoon 

on October 11 and 

return at dusk on Monday, 

October 13 which is a school 

day. 

Further information may be 

obtained by dialing the 

Recreation office at 399-6111 

ext. 288. 

Public and firemen 

false alarm losers 

While issuing the monthly 

report from the Ocean City Fire 

Department, Mayor B. Thomas 

Waldman warned against 

calling in false alarms at alarm 

boxes or on the telephone. 

Noting that next week is fire 

prevention week, Waldman 

said firemen who risk their 

lives every time they leave the 

station should not be exposed to 

PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT 

No Minimum Balance 

No Withdrawal Notice Required 

the additional hazards of 

responding to false alarms. 

"It's no joke," the Mayor 

said. "The public and the 

firemen are losers when false 

alarms are called in." 

During the month of September 

the local department 

responded to nine vocal alrms, 

three box alarms, three false 

alarms, five details, six investigations, 

and nine inspections. 

He said the total 

amount of property involved in 

fires was $185,500 and loses 

were estimated at $700. 

Robert W. Hilaman, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hilaman, 

of 213 Bartram la., recently has 

been made head accountant of 

Paul Smiths College, Paul 

Smiths, N.Y. 

Hilaman is a graduate of 

Ocean City High School Class of 

'68 and attended Paul Smiths 

College. He studied Hotel 

Management graudating with 

honors. He then returned to 

work at Paul Smiths in the 

business office. 

Point Demo League 

to honor Hughes 

The Somers Point 

Democratic League is holding a 

testimonial dinner Saturday for 

Congressman William J. 

Hughes (D-2nd). The dinner 

will be held at Daniel's 

Restaurant ir Somers Point 

from 5 to 8 p.m. 

Tickets can be obtained from 

any Democratic candidate or 

from Mrs. William Rosenberger. 

Proceeds from the 

dinner will be used to fund the 

candidates' bids for election to 

Council in November. 

Kennebec 

This distinctive now casual loota Is wool blend with Orion pile lining, mull and 

(lap patch pockets. Features customlied coat construction. Available In a 

striking selection ol plaids. Length W. Si'ies 34-46. SJS.OO. 

MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR 

733 Asbury Avenue. Dial 399-1936 

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 

We Honor BankAmericard, Master Charge, 

American Express & Diners Club Credit Cards 

OCTOBER SPECIAL LIST • 

THURSDAYS 

FRIDAYS 

Macaroni & 

Cheese 

95 C 

Pot Luck 

Casserole 

Platter 

'1.00 

SATURDAYS 

The Barnyard 

12-Pcs. ol Plantation 

Chicken, a at. ot French 

Fries. Pt. ol Cole Slaw. 

5 5.00 

Serves 4 

FISH 'N' CHIPS 

SUNDAYS 

Deviled 

Crab 

Platter 

s 1.50 

WEDNESDAYS 

Cube Steak 

Platter 

with Onion 

Rings 

s 1.00 

-EVERY DAY IN OCTOBER- 95 

We are closed on Mondays and Tuesdays! 

SPENCE TAKE-OUT KITCHEN 

• Cor. 10th St. and Asbury Ave. Phone 399-1348 

A Word to the Pennywise .. . 

90-DAY 

NOTICE 


$500 Minimum Balance 

Additions in Any Amount 

Be prepared for the 

future. Start Saving Here! 

Select the savings plan 

best suited. to your particular 

needs. 

MORTGAGE 

FUNDS 

NOW 

AVAILABLE 

OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

1OO1 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 6O9 399-OO12 

The last word 

Tongue in cheek 

with the Commissioner 

Page 2, Section 2 

95TH.YEAR — No. 40 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1975 

PUMPKIN CONTEST—A pumpkin decorating 

contest will be held during the Halloween Parade, 

Thursday, October 30. Those who would like to enter 

should bring their pumpkins to City Hall steps, 7 

p.m., the night of the parade. Winners will be picked 

•during the parade and pumpkins may be taken home 

afterwards. The event, sponsored by'the City and 

Retail Merchants Association, is designed to provide 

additional decorations for the parade. Both painted 

and cut-out pumpkins are eligible. Shown here are 

William Woods, chairman of the Halloween Parade, 

and Carolyn Murphy of the Retail Merchants Assn. 

Ghosts and goblins 

parade October 30 

» The annual Halloween Parade sponsored by' the Ocean 

City Exchange Club will be held on Thursday, October 30, 

beginning at 7:30 p.m. As in the past, the parade will proceed 

down-Asbury av., from 6th to 10th st • . 

Registration will*egin Friday (October 17) in the offices 

of the Sentinel-Ledger, 112 E. 8th st., Monday through 

Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p:m. There is no charge for registration. 

This year's parade will include the following divisions: (l) 

Children •- singles through age seven; (2) Children - singles 

aght&nd older; (3) Children groups; (4) High School Floats; 

(5) Family groups; (6) Adults; (7) Marching organizations; 

(8) Non-Commercial Floats and (9) Commercial Floats. 

William H. Woods will once again serve as chairman, and 

he will be assisted by C. Edward Town, co-chairman. Woods 

announced that acceptances have already been received 

from Ocean City's Red Raider Band, Mainland Mustang 

Band and the Hobo Band of Pitman. It is expected that the 

.• 

Middl e Township. Absegami and Holy Spirit High School 

Bands will also participate. 

. Woods and Town are .extending a special invitation to 

clubs, groups, associations and businesses to enter floats in 

the parade. The parade is held in conjunction with the City of 

Ocean City and is financed through public donations. 

Donations may be sent to Halloween Parade, Box 657, Ocean 

City, N.J. 08226. 

A priority job 

Strathmere 

STRATHMERE — During an 

inspection tour here Saturday 

with U.S. Rep. William J. 

Hughes, the director of the 

Marine Lands Management 

Division of the State Department 


Protection, Donald Graham, 

assured local officials that the 

beaches here will receive "top 

priority" for shore protection 

relief. 

This assurance ends a more 

than three-year battle for 

recognition of the problems this 

little community has been 

facing with beach erosion, but 

may ultimately be too late for 

several beachfront homes on 

the north point here. 

According to Upper Township 

'Building Inspector David C. 

Emmell, he started contacting 

the DEP about the beach 

erosion problems here in early 

1972. 

Students imitating elders 

by Chuck Thompson 

A newly recognized national 

problem was brought into focus 

on the local level this week by 

Ocean City High School 

Principal Scott Johnson. 

Johnson charged that 

organized drinking by adults 

was 1 * more visible to children 

now than at any other time in 

his memory, and that subsequently 

alcoholism among 

minors is becoming a serious 

problem for both educators and 

law enforcement personnel. 

He cited the Night in Venice 

parties as an example of gross 

violation of local alcohol laws 

on the part of adults and 

charged that alcohol consumption 

by high school minors 

is an attempt by the young to 

imitate the old. 

"This country, this state and 

this town are in the throes of an 

alcohol discovery by the v.ery 

young," Ocean City Police 

Captain Harry Lord addeii to 

Johnson's remarks. 

Lord said that 35 Ocean City 

High School youths between the 

'ages of 14 and 17 have been 

arrested for breaking and 

entering crimes this year. 

"Alcohol was the main item 

being sought by these young 

lawbreakers," Lord noted. 

Lord also said two gangs of 

six to eight teenagers, whose 

sole objective was stealing 

alcohol, were arrested by local 

police last spring. 

Assistant Principal Harry 

McLaughlin noted that he has 

seen 14-year-old boys come to 

class dances intoxicated. 

Specifically relating to the 

HOAG AND SONS . 

zzzr./iYZZL^, ILLCHZGÎ 49284 

EXCI; . 

parental influence over the 

problem of alcoholism among 

minors, Johnson pointed out 

that local parents hosted at 

least three cocktail parties 

prior to the Ocean City High 

School Christmas Dance last 

year. 

"In June of 1974," Johnson 

said, "a junior high school 

party under the boardwalk 

prior to the opening bell (of 

school) resulted in at least one 

student reporting to school in 

an intoxicated condition." 

The high school Principal 


bicentennial city 

PuBIic«1iOfl OH»ca 

HOME IN JEOPARDY—Building Inspector David C< Emmell stands at the 

base of a home that is quickly losing ground to the beach erosion. This house and 

others like it are the only bulkheads protecting the north end of Strathmere now. 

Sentinel photo . 

After his tour Saturday, 

Hughes was astonished. 

"As we were standing there 

(on the beachfront)," Hughes 

exclaimed later that evening, 

"bayberry bushes at the topsof 

the cliffs began falling into the 

water from lack of support." 

The irony of the disappearing 

beach is that it is showing up 

where it isn't necessarily 

needed nor wanted. 

Emmell pointed to an area on 

the west side of the point where 

there were at one time a row of' 

docks and slips in the bay. 

Now there are just the 

desolate tips of some jutting out 

over the sand while still others 

are completely burried in the 

drifting sand. 

Corsons Inlet was closed by 

the Coast Guard in 1963 after it 

was deemed unsafe for passage 

as a result of the silt clogging 

its channel. Numerous minor 

accidents still occur each 

summer when unskilled 

skippers attempt to navigate 

these treacherous waters that 

separate this little community 

from neighboring Ocean City. 

According to Hughes, the 

State has appropriated some 

9300,000 to try to both open the 

clogged Inlet and build dunes to 

protect the vulnerable north 

point here. 

"The two problems are 

vitally linked to one another," 

Emmell explained Tuesday. 

"When the channel becomes 

dogged, the tidal waters have 

Matalucci's office is not clear. 

As could be expected both men 

are telling conflicting stories. 

Matalucci claims Doyle was 

snooping around his office, and 

Doyle says he was there on 

legitimate business. 

Now that the Democrats have 

successfully elected a 

Congressman, and managed to 

round up enough candidates to 

fill a ticket for other offices in 

the county, they have turned on 

each other. 

Interparty squabbling 

resulted in the resignation of 


to find a way out and right now 

that way is through the north 

point here." 

Emmell has aerial photos to 

demonstrate how' over the 

years the channel has been 

slowly working its way from its 

original position adjacent to the 

Ocean City shoreline to where it 

is now coming through right in 

deluged with ocean waters 

during a typical winter northeaster. 

OCTOBER 1»7J 

16 . 6:54 

17 . 7:31 

ia 19 

. toa 

30- 

23 

. »:43 

X »:17 

. 9:51 

. 10:37 

continued on pace 7 

Weather 

Partly coudy and cooler 

today with a high temperature 

in the low to mid 

70's. Partly cloudy Friday 

and Saturday, chance of 

rain Sunday. Highs for the 

period in the low GO'S. Lows 

Friday and Saturday in the 

low 40's and in the upper 

40's to mid SO's on Sunday. 

U.S. WEATHER SER- 

VICE. 

Tides 

13:91 

1:13 

1:47 

3:19 

I S3 

J.37 - 

3:59 

fM. 

7:11 

7:4» 

8:3d 

9:00 

9:35 

10:0t 

10:43 

1:00 

1:31 

3:13 

3:90 

3:37 

4:04 

4:43 

Gilbert said. "The simple term 

of political affairs doesn't mean 

or involve partisan politics." 

He also said that if he were 

asked by a majority of the 

Board of Directors to resign, he 

would do so. 

"If these women have a 

grievance," Gilbert added, 

"they should bring it before the 

School 

foundation 

progresses 

School children at the Ocean 

City Intermediate School will 

be relieved to learn mat the 

construction crew there expects 

to drive the last of some 

650 pilings in within one more 

week. 

A major addition is being 

built at the Intermediate School 

which will allow the addition of 

grades seven through nine to 

attend the school when completed 

in January of 1977. The 

present structure houses 

grades four through six. 

When the junior high school 

grades are transferred to the 

Intermediate School, the High 

School will be able to go back to 

full sessions. It is currently 

operating on a "modified split" 

session. 

Board Secretary William 

Pfeiffer said the construction is 

on schedule and that some 

classrooms may even be able to 

be opened by the beginning of 

the next school year. 

The addition was made 

possible by a S3.225 million 

referendum approved by the 

voters in September of last 

year. Also included in the 

referendum was four portable 

classrooms for the Primary 

School which are finishedand 

in use. 

Board of Directors, and not air 

it in public." 

In their release, Boden and 

Duncan continue to allege that 

Monday's vote: to limit membership 

in the organization was 

"illegal or non-binding since 

the by-laws must first be 

amended. 

"The by-laws can only be 

amended by the elected Board 

of Directors (who were nonexistent 

at the time the vote 

was taken)," the women 

continue, "and then the 

membership must approve 

their decision at a general 

meeting." 

ACA Board member Jack 


FINISHED AT LAST—School children at the Intermediate 

School (not to mention their teachers) 

will be relieved to know that these are the last of the 

650 pilings that will form the base of the addition and 

should be in within one week. 

Starts November 1 

Matthews named 

treas. -comptroller 

Robert N. Matthews, certified 

public accountant and 

assistant treasurer in the City 

of Linwood, was appointed at 

Wednesday's city commission 

meeting as Ocean City 

treasurer and comptroller, 

effective November 1. 

be rendered. However, I practice to Matthews a couple 

believe that the form that this of years ago, abstained during 

man has been cast from will the vote on the resolution. In a 

never be replaced." 

statxnent at the time,Waldman 

During the business portion said he didn't see any conflict of 

of the meeting a resolution was interest between Matthews 

introduced naming Matthews to accepting the city job and hla 

the treasurer-comptroller posts (Waldman's) earlier buaineai 

appointment of Mat-effective November 1. Thedealings 

with the new 

treasurer. 

Following Waldman'a 

The 

thews settles once and for all 

the fate of Treasurer Anthony 

E. Imbesi, who for several 

weeks has been reluctant to 

relinquish the dual posts he has 

held for nearly a quarter of a 

century. 

The announcement of Imbesi's 

retirement was made'by 

Revenue and Finance Commissioner 

Chester J. Wimberg 

at the Commission meeting. 

"Our City Treasurer Tony 

Imbesi will retire on pension on 

November 1, after serving the 

city faithfully, conscientiously, 

and efficiently for over 20 

years," Wimberg said. 

"I don't intend to deliver a 

flowery statement regarding 

Mr. Imbesi's service to Ocean 

City, as I am sure formal 

recognition of his services will 

action by the Commissioners 

came less than 24 hours after 

Wimberg told an area daily 

newspaper: "Our only problem 

will be who to replace him with. 

We've had a few interviews and 

we'll have a few more before 

to the public Commisaiea 

we announce the newmeeting. Both Wimberg and 

treasurer." 

Commissioner Luther L. 

Sources at City Hall told the Wallace voted for 

Sentinel-Ledger no interviews 

v Later at a public ****. 

were held prior to Wednesday Joel A. MotL in . 

morning's meeting of theCommissioners tf H m 

governing body. It was learned 

that Matthews, a Democrat and 

brother of former Atlantic 

County Freeholder Director 

Michael Matthews, bad beat 

under consideration by all three 

Commissioners for several 

weeks. 

• Mayor B. Tnonu WaMman. 

an accountant who a*U hto 

statement Wimberg said others 

had been considered for the 

post, but the final decision was 

made at a caucus meeting prier 

customary for the IM 

and comptroller Jsa* to 

flie sane ~ "*" 

berg and 

s)Bct the

L 

ai 


OCHSBand Boosters host fair-market on Pier Sat. — Be Wise and Advertise — 

M 

' se The Ocean City Band assorted attic treasures will be es oy Linda Haaqk, string All the bike riders participating 

in the weekend bike Mrs. David Blyler, a gift certennial 

items from Mr. and 

wi Boosters will present its First among the items offered for and wire art by Sandra Harris 

fo Annual Antique Fair and Flea sale.-. . , • . and special fishing lures by. hike are invited to stop in and tificate from Jay Arabia Hair 

l^jrket Saturday from 10 a.m. 

Eric Stratton. " ; get their morning coffee and Stylists and a surprise gift from 

to4 p.m. on the Music Pier. The Band members will be selling 

A sampling of Brownies and sweets from the refreshment' Stainton's Department Store 

..to affair will be held rain or shine. " paperback books and a variety 

cupcakes donated by the,bandmembers', 

mothers^ will be Those -who make a small be awarded.. ' 

tables beforeêtting underway. are some of the door prizes to 

Rfi: 

of - White Elephants. \ Several, 

More than 50 tables of .individual band members who 

merchandise will be available 

available along with hot coffee donation at the door may fill out 

have hobbies will be selling 

The . Band Boosters 

J< to the shopper. Jewelry, 

and doughnuts, Italian hoagies a" card and be eligible for door 

their handcfafted articles.' 

Association, headed by Mrs. 

tw glassware, a gun collection and 

and fruit*filled Danish pastry prizesV-A turkey from Munz 

Among them are scented 

Jean Oster, invites the public to 

donated by the Point Diner Meat M3rket, . some Bicen- 

support this fund raising event 

or 

be 

s< 

-Mr. Bellinger was born in 

president of the Glenolden 

Philadelphia and h^d worked at Gertrude M. Beyer . Square Club. 

fii 

NAFEC since 1956. He was a 

I Obituaries % 

hi 

retired chief of the 

Mrs. Gertrude M. Beyer of Surviving are his wife, Alice 

(1 

photographic .division there. 

Havertown, Pa., and formerly W.; a brother, the Rev. J. Paul 

Herr's Potato Chip Co. He was 

of this City, died Saturday, Faust, of Rockville Center, 

m Mawhinney memorials a veteran of the Air Force. 

A Marine Corps veteran, he October 11, at the Havertown Long Island; and two sisters, 

had been a member of Excelsior 

Masonic Lodge F and 

In last week's edition of the Surviving are his wife, 

Rehabilitation Center. She was Mrs. Raymond Franklin, of 

G Sentinel-Ledger the obituary Phyllis K.; two sens, Kevin and 

95. 

Cheverly, Md., and Mrs. 

AM of Philadelphia for 35 

C for William C. Mawhinney Randy; two brothers. Jack and 

years, was past vice commander 

of. Flotilla 81, Coast 

Surviving are three sons, 

Charles Fox, II., of Glenolden.' 

IV inadvertantly omitted the David, both of Irwin; three 

Bernard C, of Havertown, A viewing will be held 

j fanlily's request for memorial sisters, Mrs. Lois King and 

Guard Auxiliary of Ocean City 

Anthony C, of this city, and Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the 

D contributions to be sent to the Mrs. Pat King, both of Irwin, 

and served as a lieutenant and 

Laurence, of Havertown; one Godfrey Funeral Home, 809 

,P Cape May County Rescue and Mrs Katheryn Herbster, of 

photographer for the Absecon 

granddaughter and five great Central av. A Masonic service 

Squad.- Mr. Mawhinney's Hunnington, W. Va. 

'K widow especially requested this 

Island Power Squadron. grandchildrea 

will take place at 8 p.m. 

Services were held yesterday 

JTT 


in appreciation for the services 

at the Donohue Funeral Home 

Emma V.; a son, James, of 

provided by the Squad on many 

in Upper Darby, Pa. Mass of 

Brigantine; two daughters, 

occasions. 

Christian Burial was held at St. 

Mrs. Patricia Scamoffa, of 

Edwin R. Harris 

SEA ISLE CITY — Edwin R. 

Harris, of 4101 Pleasure av., 

died Monday in Shore 

Memorial Hospital. He was 62. 

-Mr. Harris formerly resided 

in-South Seaville and for 20 

ypars had been a mechanic for 

the harden State Parkway. He 

also was a World War n 

veteran. 

."Surviving are his wife, 

WjUna; three sons, Vincent, 

Edwin, Jr., and James, all of 

this city; two daughters, Sarah 

Jape and Catherine, also of this 

city; and a sister, Mrs. 

K^therine DeVaul, of Ocean 

View. 

•Services will be held 

tomorrow (Friday) at 10 a.m. 

ai the Lewis Funeral Home, 112 

53rd st. Interment will be at 

Seayille Methodist Cemetery. 

There will be a viewing from 7 

toS^p.m. today (Thursday.) 

Christen L. Christensen 

SOMERS POINT — Christen 

L.:Christensen, of 37 E. New 

Jersey av., died Saturday, 



Mr. Christensen was a native 

of! -Denmark and came to 

Canada in the late 1920's. He 

forjnerly lived in Detroit, 

Iansdowoe, Pa., and had been 

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.PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1975 

Columnist club guest 

UPPER TOWNSHIP—Rase 

DeWoIf. authci" asd cdirrmist 

Ofrom Philadelphia, was 

• program guest at the Bock and 

' Author Luncheon sponsored by 

. the -Country Shore Women's • 

Club Saturday-at Harry's Ira,' 

Somers Point-. 

.Mrs. Arlece Margagliano. 

chairman of the Literature 

• Department,- introduced Mrs 

De^Volf. She mentioned that the" 

_aker is a columnist for the 

hiladelphia Bulletin ard has 

rjad two books published. 

Bonds of Acrimony" and 

Best Defense." 

Mrs DeWoif compared the 

press with television asd explained 

how each one 511s. a 

need. She told of the various 

styles used by each She also 

explained how things' have 

changed m the field of journalism 

over the years. 

'" Mrs Jeanne Menrzer, 

president, welcomed those 

attending and thanked the 

Garden Club members for the 

flower . arrangements. She 

reminded- the. women of the 

Second District Fall Conference 

held yesterday. October-15. 

at the Flanders Hotel 

•x. Ocean City. ' 

Mrs. Coleen FansleV. 

program chairman, announced 

that the next regular meeting'of 

the dub will be November 18 A 

program on Yoga .will be 

presented- . . . 

NEtVLYWEDS 

The marriage of Mrs. Anne L- 

Keenan. of this city., and 

William C. Widerman, of 

Haddonfield, took place September 

4 Following the 

ceremony they went on an 

extended" trip to the Hawaiian 

Islands. 

HEADS-UP HA8R FASHIONS 

"Lpper Township's Complete Hair Care Center" 

MOun be AppT 

Tues. tnnj s*t 

Tnyr Eve Oy Appt. 

901 Tiltpn Rd. 

Nortfafield 

COUPON 

"5.00 OFF 

Our *20.00 Permanents 

Ccupen Ofter Good S*pt. 4 thru Sept. U. 


Marmora 

398-5735 

San Juan. St. Thomas 

Barthelemy. Bermuda 

St. Maarten 

Fall's Fashion Favorites from 

Trissi 

Lady Manhattan 0 

Happy Legs 

Alex Cblmen 

Huk*A«Poo 

Dewon 

. . . . - . . . . • i ~ o , _ ••••• • 

Sir-For-Her 

Fem«E*Nits 

Elles Belles 

Modern Junior 

"Arriving Daily PARTY PANTS" 

for the Holidays 

Junior • Misses • Half Sizes 

For information 

and brochures 

Call 

646-6000 


Open Daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 

Sat. 9:30 a.m.-5:30p.m. 

SPOTLIGHT of the Week 

THANK-YOU 

SALE 

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Ocean City coming events 


Guest and Apartment House 

Association regular meeting, 8 

•p.m. in the Youth Center? 

'.Frank Curân will speak on 

:Dial-A-Room 

. Women's Research Club 

meeting, 1:30 p.m. in the 

Flanders Hotel. Mrs. Elizabeth 

1M. Woodford will speak tin 

"Bring the Outdoors In. Vl 

"Match Point Duplicate 

Bridge under the dirjgetion of 

Lois Kilboume. 7:30p.m. in the 

'American Legion Hall, 14th st. 

and Haven av. 

Rotary Club dinner meeting, 

6:30 p.m. in Chichi's 

Restaurant, Somers Point 

Ocean City Card Club games, 

7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center 

TOMORROW (Fridayi 

An evening of German and 

Polka music by the Bavarian 

Ambassadors, 8 p.m. on the 

Music Pier 

• 16-34 Community Association Alcoholics Anonymous 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the In-meetingtermediate School. Speaker on Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th st. 

8:30 p.m. in the 

the Charter Study Commission. and Bay av. 

^Public invited 


game, 8, p.m. in the Bridge 

Center, 349 West av. 

.' Natona Council Degree of 

Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m. in 

. the American Legion Hall 

•FRIDAY and SATURDAY 

;' St. Frances Cabrini rum- 

• mage sale, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 

',. 114 Atlantic av. 

SATURDAY 

. -Dance program by the Polish 

Dancers, 8 p.m. on the Music 

Pier 

: Ocean City High School Band 

: Boosters Antique Show and 

; Flea Market, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

- on the Music Pier 

; OCHS Class '40 reunion at the 

! Pony Club, Mays Landing. 

Cocktail hour, 7 p.m. Dinner, 8 

p.m. 

: SUNDAY 

:' Pancake Breakfast, 9 a.m. to 

;noon in St. Augustine's school 

-hall, sponsored by the PTA. 

-'Public invited- 

I Ocean City Duplicate Bridge 

^game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge 

-Center, 349 West av. 

:MONDAY 

;- Nomettes luncheon meeting, 

; 11:30 a.m. in Plymouth Inn 

'•'. Colony Club meeting, 8 p.m. 

in the Masonic Temple. 

.Program by the Literature 

Department 

• Good Counsel Leisure Club 

bus trip to Hershey, Pa. Leave 

40th st. and Asbury av. 8 a.m. 

- Free class on First Aid, 7:30 

p.m. in the First United 

Methodist Church. Public invited 

• 

Rebekah Lodge meeting, 8 

p.m. in the American Legion 

Hall 

Exchange Club dinner 

meeting, 6:30 p.m. in Daniel's 

Restaurant 

: 'Ocean City Card Club games, 

7il5 p.m. in the Youth Center 

Men's Regular Republican 

Club, meeting, 8 p.m. on the 

Music Pier 

-Dimension meeting, 7:45 

pLm. in the Dimension Hotel, 

609.8th st. 

Geranium Temple IBPOE of 

W meeting, 8 p.m. in the Elks 

Hall, 618 Bay av. 

•St. Augustine's Regional 

School Board meeting, 8 p.m. in 

tne rectory 

.Male Chorus rehearsal, 8 

prm. on the Music Pier 

TUESDAY 

7Ocean City Chapter, 


Hospital luncheon meeting, 

12:30 p.m. at the Episcopal 

Barish Hall, 30th st. and Bay 

av. 

•Rotary Ann meeting, 8 p.m. 

at the home of Mrs. William 

Zabel, 131 Pinnacle rd. 

Cape Atlantic Ski Club, 

meeting, 8:30 p.m, at Neil's 

Steak House in W'ildwood. Tips 

by C. Carlson, certified ski 

v 

instructor. 

Golden Age Club meeting, 

noon in the Youth Center. 

Methodist Men o'f First 

Church third annual Ladies 

Night. 6 p.m. in Wesley Hal] • 

Humane Society, meeting, 

p.m. in the Youth Center. 

Boar- of Education meeting. 

8 p.m. in the Primary- School. 

Barracks 2206 World War I 

Veterans and Auxiliary 

meeting. 1 p.m. in the Youth 

Center 


game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge 

Center, 349-West av . 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. in 

St. John's Lutheran Church, 


Match Point Matinee 

Duplicate Bridge at the 


and Haven av. Lessons, 10 a.m. 

Lunch. 11:45 a.m. Game, 12:30 

p.m. For reservations call 399- 

B277 or 399-4845. 

WEDNESDAY 

Xi Alpha Iota Chapter, Beta 

Sigma Phi meeting, 8- p.m. in 

the home of Mrs. Barbara 

Brandt, 115 Crescent rd. 

Final discussion meeting on 

Appraising and Appreciating 

Antiques, 8 p.m. in the 

Historical Museum, 408 Wesley 

av. 

Safe Boating Course given by 

Flotilla 81 Coast Guard 

Auxiliary, 8 p.m. at 409 Wesley 

av. 

League of Women Voters 

Unit meeting on the 

Presidency, 9:30 a.m. in the 

home of Mrs. Paula Schwenk, 

53 Bay rd. 

Archie Harris Club meeting, 

7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center. 

'Public invited. 

Second District New Jersey 

State Federation of Women's 

Clubs Fall Conference, 9"a.m. 

at the Flanders. 

Good Counsel Leisure Club 

meeting, 1 p.m: in the social 

•hall, 40th st. and Central av. 

Nomination of officers. 

Kiwanis Club 

meeting, 12:15 

Plymouth Inn. 

8 

luncheon 

p.m, in 

Midway Civic Association 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the Youth 

Center,.' V / 

Women's Cooperative 

League workshop, noon in the 

Youth Center. 

NEXT THURSDAY 

Insurance refund 

received by City 

Ocean City taxpayers 

received an unexpected early' 

Christmas gift this week in the 

form of a $19,466 refund from 

the CNA Insurance Company 

on the municipal workman's • 

compensation insurance 

premium. 

City insurance agent D. Allen 

Stretch, in a letter to Mayor B. 

Thomas Waldman pointed out, 

"the reason for this return is 

the good operation of our city 

government in the field of 

safety, which in itself makes for 

a more efficient and 

economical operation of our 

city government." 

"It is a great pleasure to 

forward this check and we wish 

to thank all city employees for 

their contribution in maintaining 

a good loss ratio," 

Stretch concluded. The. 

returned premium payment 

was for the year 1974. 

902 Boardwalk 


Calendars - Christmas Boxes 

and Personalized Orders 

until December 

OPEN SATURDAY & 

SUNDAY 1 P.m. to 4 p.m. 

Women's Club meeting, 8 

p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clyde 

Ellis, 5 Leyte la. Thomas 

Griffi.n will speak- on The 

Pinelands. 

• League of Women Voters 

Unit meeting on the 

Presidency, 8 p.m. in the home 

of Mrs. Jeanne Gorman, 324 

Central av. •• ' 

Match Point Duplicate. 

Bridge game, -7:30 p.m. in the 


and Haven av. 

Ocean City Card Club games, 

:15 p.m. in the Youth Center. 

Knights of 


Columbus 


6:30 p.m. at Chichi's in Somers 

Point. 

Soroptimist Club dinner 

meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Harry's 

Inn.p 

1 

New 

Arrivals' 

Five.' families of, this area 

welcomed new arrivals at the 

Stork Club of Shore Memorial 

Hospital during.the period of 

October 7 through 13. 

' Congratulations go to: 

James and Nancy 

(Krudelbach) Lamb, 1100 S. 

Shore rd., Palermo, a girl, 


Arthur and Elizabeth 

(Mortimer) Angerman, R.D. l, 

Box 188, Linwood, a boy, October 

8. 

Donald and Melba (Shelton) 

Prettyman, 207 Haines av., 

linwood, a girl, October 12. 

Joseph and Dorothy (Bates) 

Scull, Ocean Heights av., 

Somers Point, a boy, October 

12 

Ṁichael and Caroline 

(Mclntyre) Bailey, 3417 West 

av., Ocean City, a boy, October 

13. 

Navy Junior ROTC topic 

at DAR chapter meeting 

Lt. Cmdr. A.F. Cornell, USN 

Ret., was program guest at the 

regular meeting of Sarah 

Stillwell Chapter DAR 

Saturday in Plymouth Inn. 

Cmdr. Cornell is director of 

the Navy Junior ROTC unit at 

Middle Township High School. 

He gave a brief talk describing 

the functions of the Junior 

ROTC program generally and 

its functions at Middle Township 

High School in particular. 

The program is designed to 

promote leadership in young 

people of both sexes and makes 

it easier for its members to 

enter'the various armed forces 

and-or the various service 

academies. 

Two cadet ensigns, Dorothy 

Costello and William 

Devereaux, accompanied the 

commander and were 

welcomed. 

Preceding the program a 

brief presentation was given by 

Miss Jo-Ann Smith who 

described the careers of three 

women of the American 

Revolutionary period. She 

illustrated her talk with' 

drawings of the ladies in 

costume. Particular stress is 

being placed on Revolutionary 

happenings in this the Bicentennial 

celebration year." 

The next meeting will be 

November 8 at the home of Mrs. 

Johnson D. Pepper, 69 Walnut 

rd. A program on American 

Indians will be presented by 

Mrs. Ben Martorelli, a member 

of the National Council for St 

• Mary's School for Indian Girls 

in South Dakota. 

A Walk For CROP 

.along boardwalk 

A Walk for CROP will be 

staged here November 8 along 

the boardwalk from 10 a.m. to 2 

p.m. rain or shine. 

A group of local people are 

getting together to arrange this 

project. People (of all ages) are 

invited to sign up towalk as far 

as they can. Each person is to 

get at least one sponsor who 

will guarantee to give asertain 

amount of money for each mild 

walked. Proceeds will go to 

CROP. 

CROP is the Community 

Hunger Appeal of Church 

World ServiceÎt conducts 

community-wide campaigns to 

raise money and other gifts to 

be used by Church World 

Service in its world wide 

programs. It provides 

emergency food in times of 

disaster and sends seeds, tools 

and other self-help aid for 

development projects that help 

people help themselves. 

The local Walk for CROP is a 

community project and all 

residents are invited to par- 

. ticipate. Further information 

may be obtained by calling 

Mrs. Jane Jansson, 399-9198. 

WAEJL SCRAPING 

Paperhanging 


T. L, HOWELL 

+ ESTABLISHED 1946+ 

Phone 398-2999 

CHOLLY'S HOLLY FARM 

& COUNTRY GIFT SHOP 

Rt. 9. MARMORA, >/ 4 Mi. North of 34th St. & Rt. 9 Light 

Continuing % PRICE SALE 

Stands • Pots • Driftwood 


9:30-5:30 10 to 5 

gonosoosooooaoos'soeo! 

ANNOUNCING 

The 

Opening 

of 

Of LINWOOD 

501 Hamilton Ave. 

Linwood 

Live House Plants 

DIAL 399-3554 

Closed Monday 

ioaoeososooooooooooqt 

UNTIL NOW ONLY AVAILABLE IN 

TOP NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA AREAS. 

lntrodudngBip8atrDn... 

therxHieedles,tDtaiy€ffecJwft 

» 1 H _ _ * _ » _ • f t f •-• 

NO NEEDLES AflE U3ED «iin in2jid), the 

rate increase could ultimately 

drive the small businessman in for Savings! 

South Jersey into bankruptcy. 

"We should be encouraging 

business in South Jersey," 

Perskie said, adding that the 

Bell increase was having the GRASS SEED 

opposite effect. 

The Assemblyman, along 

with other Second District 50% OFF 

legislators. has been 

spearheading an effort to have 

Coupon 

all Atlantic County 

municipalities pass resolutions 

protesting the rate hike. . 

Somers Point passed such a BARBEQUE GRILLS 

resolution at its meeting 

Thursday noting that the increase 

will have "a serious 

& ACCESSORIES 

financial effect on the business 

operation of this City." 20% OFF 

Perskie said that his office is 

working to either have the PUC 

coupon 

reconsider the rate hike or to 

solicit the aid of the State's 

Pulbic Advocate to file suit CHARCOAL 

against Bell calling for a 

rollback of the increase. 

10 Ib Bag 

When informed of this action, 

Jacobson said, "I would like the 

municipalities, instead of 

telling me what they're against, 

to tell me what they are for." 

However, it may no longer be 

a case for telling what should be 

done. According to the aid in 

Cafiero's office, "what they are 

for" isn't helping in the effort to 

lift South Jersey out of its 

severe recession. 

This increase is hurting every 

segment of South Jersey, the 

aid noted. He said that 

Cafiero's office has received 

pleas for help from small 

businesses, school districts, 

municipalities, and every other 

type of business concern 

throughout both Cape May and 

Cumberland Counties. 

Cafiero is relaying all these 

"hardship stories" on to the 

PUC 

According to an aid in the 

office of U.S. Rep. William J. 

Hughes (D-2nd) the 

Congressman has also been 

^sk 

%-lb. Bologna 

Cooked Salami 

coupon 

We Have the New 

RINSE 'N VAC 

$12.00 Per Day 

HARDYIS 

Jhwfl/c 

HARDWARE 

514 New Road 

927-0600 

Tlmrs. thru Wed., 

Oct. 16th to 22nd 

Open Dally 

8:M.a.m.-8p.m 

9;00 a.m. 3p.m. 

75ea. 



deli 


OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY 

398-1046 

NEW HOURS 7 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY 

CLOSED SUNDAYS 


continued trorn page 1 

front of the homes here. 

The DEP plan calls for the 

bucketing of sand out of the 

f»n ' tn 

(ho 

by a private contractor and that 

is the catch right now when 

time is of the essence 

"Graham told me Saturday," 

Emmell said, "that, by law'the 

contract has to be advertised 

for at least 30 days." 

The Building Inspector had 

no idea how long after the 30- 

day period it would take to get 

the job under way. But; he, did. 

know that, one more severe 

northeaster could prove 

devastating^to the unprotected 

homes here. 

He^pointed as an example to 

an area covered by water now 

that were large beaches at the 

end of this summer. The few 

small storms that have occurred 

since then have 

obliterated those beaches. 

But, unfortunately,- Strathmere 

residents can do nothing 

now but wait until the 

traditionally slow government 

machine gets rolling and comes 

to their rescue. 


Want to Sell? 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

IF YOU ARE 

HARD TO FIT 

In Your 

I. ije V o u Sh ould 

Come Ttp 

$!wp i 

Twice Is Up To Us 

•DRESSES 

•GOWNS 

•SPORTSWEAR 

Sizes 14 to 52; 

12'/ 2 to 32V 2 ; 38 to 46 

6419 VENTNOR AVE. 

VENTNOR,NJ. . 

822-1230 

Test drive 


Sony. 

KV-1930R Sony Trinitron^ V.J 

19" screen measured diagonally 

/.'. TX 

Our slim, fully automatic family-size Trinitron 

brings you a dazzling show pf clearly brilliant color 



to changing room light: carefully conserves power; 

puts you in the drivers seat with the skillful remote 


of itselectromagnetically driven tuner.automatically 



Sony home. 

Features 

• Trinitron Color System (one gun/one lens) • lOO"-solid 

state • Econoquick power-saving system* 114 wideangle 

picture tube •Triple-function remote control 

Commander • Lumisponder light sensing system • No set 

up adjustment • Slender walnut grain wood cabinet. 

8FC-100W 

• Great FM and 

AM. wrth 

Diaimaiic clock 

V~- 

canine* OP 

pe-de-bta! oase 

• P^sh-buKCn c^nt'Olb (LT 

^pc-rating ease . 

• Choice of waking \o radio or Duzzer 

• Sêep Timer lurr.t i-e\ o f * jutvmanc jl!y 

"ITS A SONY." 

$4095 

The SONY STR-7065 

FM STEREO/FM-AM RECEIVER 

Could be 

the finest receiver 

available today. 

NO DOWN PAYMENT • UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 

VISIT THE WORLD OF SONY SOUND AT: 

GLEESON'S TV 

COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE for BLACK A 

WHITE and COLOR TV 

Antenna Installations - Tower & Roof Mountings 

forUHF VHF&FM 

1048 Atbury Ave. liaJ ISMtil 

OPEN FRIDAY TIL9 P.M.

L 

ai 

M 

' se 

wfo 

tu 

or 

hi 

(i 

01 

G 

c w 

Ji 

D 

,P 

~M 

'K 

J< 

T 

T 


Mainland 


Garden Council meeting, 9:30 

a.m. at Birch Grove Park. 

-_ Somers Point Clergy lun- 

"cheon, noon in Bethany United 

. Methodist Church. > 

Bethel^ United Methodist- 

Womep meeting at the home of 

Mrs. Pean.Somers in Absecori. 

' Attic Treasures Sale, 10 a.m. 

to 4 p.m. in Christ Episcopal 

Parish House. 

Mainland Chapter AARP 

meeting, noon at Seaview 

Baptist Church," Shore rd., 

linwood. 

Clark-Eliason Post 352 

American Legion meeting, 8:30 

p.m. . 

Somers Point Jaycees 

meeting, 8 p.m. in- the 

ILLADRO 

Corning Events 

clubhouse, 415 Bethel rd. 

YOUNG'S LANE 

Somers Point Board of 

Education meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the Jordan rd. school. 

Somers Point Women's 

Republican Club meeting,' 8 

p.m. iri the New Jersey av. 

firehall. 

THURSDAY and . •••" 

FRIDAY 

Central United Methodist 

Opportunity Sale.. Thursday, 1 

to 7 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 1 

p.m. • 


Chapter 69 Order of Eastern 

Star meeting, 8 p.m. in- the 

Masonic Temple, Shore rd., 

Linwood. 



meeting, 2 p.m. in Christ 

— FINE GIFTS — 

, 1010 Boardwalk Ocean City, NJ. \ 

: !•• 

; CAPPE' 

m Lay-Away Now for Christmas A 

GOEBEi: 

Open Mon. thru Sat. Noon to 5 

KAISER; 

HHI(GIJP & 

Thurs. f Fri. & Sat. SPECIALS 

WITH THIS AD! 

HALLOWE'EN 

MASKS 

1008 Boardwalk, Ocean City, Dial 398-1903 



for the Entire Funnily 

^v(Û. 

If 

FOUR Y'S 

GENERAL STORE 

!|filFT SHOP • ANTIQUE SHOP 

^CHRISTMAS SHOP** 

Rt 60 I Mosquito Landing Rd., TUCUHOE. ». J. 

• OPEN 10 to 7 EVERY DAY • 


PHOIE 628-2721 

lust 

Arrived... 

Our Fall collection of 

world famoud Daks* 

Clothing. Come in 

soon while our selection 

is complete. 

Shown at the left is the 

Cavalry Twill Town 

leisure suit. t jj}5 

Also in winfer while flannel'. $790. Just 

one of many styles from which to choose. 

Open Daily 9:30 Jo 51© 

Than, and Fri. Til 9:00 Closed Son. 

CENTRAL SQUARE 

LOCATED IN THE ALL HEW 

CENTRAL SQUARE SHOPPING PLAZA 

New Rd. & Central Ave. 

927-420O 

Linwood, N. J 

• 

I 

• 

Episcopal Church. 

FRIDAY and 

SATURDAY 

Women's Club of Linwood 

Holiday Mini -Bazaar at Shore 

Mall. Friday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 

Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Country Fair at- the Northfield 

Recreation Lodge, 

sponsored by the Cresset Junior 

Women's Club. Friday, 6 to 10 

p.m. Saturday, 10a.m. to 3 p.m. 

SUNDAY ' 

Linwood Chapter Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting, .2 p.m. in 

Seaview Baptist Church, Shore 

rd. 

' 

MONDAY 

Women's Club of Linwood 

meeting, 8 p.m. in Central 


Somers Point Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m. in 

Christ Episcopal Church. 

Somers. Point Bicentennial 

t Committee meeting in City 

Hall. 

TUESDAY 

Linwood Unit 353 American 

Legion Auxiliary meeting in the 

home of Mrs. James McGowan. 

Installation of officers. 

Somers Point Kiwanis Club 

dinner' meeting, 7 p.m. in 

Daniel's Restaurant. 

Somers Point Improvement 

Association meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the Senior Citizens Building on 

Ambler rd. 

Mainland Toastmistress Club 

meeting, 9:30 a.m. in Seaview 

Baptist Fellowship Hall 

WEDNESDAY 

Green Thumb Garden Club 

trip to Longwood Gardens and 

Brandywine Museum 

Card and game party, 1 p.m. 

in the Somers Point American 

Legion Hall, 1st and Pennsylvania 

aves., sponsored by 

the Legion Auxiliary 

Somers Point Fire Company 

Two meeting, 8 p.m. in the New 

Jersey av. firehall 

Linwood City Council 

meeting, 8 p.m. in City Hall 

Somers Point Rotary Club 

luncheon meeting, 12:15 p m. in 

5.1 Harry's Inn 

Somers Point Senior Citizens 

Card Club, 7:30 p.m. in the 

Senior Citizens . Building on 

Ambler rd. 

Red Cross Dressing Unit 

meeting, 10a.m. to 3 p.m. in the 

Senior Citizens Building on 

Ambler rd.. 

Atlantic City Chapter of 

Sweet Adelines meeting, 8 p.m. 

in Grace Lutheran Church 

Jersey Shore Chapter, Single 

Parents Society social, 9 p.m. in 


Room 

NEXT THURSDAY 


Senior Adult Fellowship 

meeting, noon. Bring lunch. 

Dessert and beverage will be 

provided. 

Somers Point City Council 

meeting, 8 p.m. in City Hall 

Keystone Lodge F and AM 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the Masonic 

Temple, Shore rd., Linwood. 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1975 THURSDAY, OCTOBER "6, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Bridge 

MA T C H POINT 

DUPLICATE — Averages of 

168 for North-South and 156 for 

East-West players were made ' 

at the Match Point Duplicate 

Bridge game played last 

Thursday evening in *the 

American Legion Hall. • 

High scorers in the North- 

South section were Ann and Bob 

Sannino with 234*6. Also above 

average were Lucille Morrison 

and John Green, 199%; Ed 

Peterson and Art Levin, 194; 

Betty and Wally Runyan, 189; 

Gordon Lawson and Lois 

Kilbourne, 172, and Lucille and'• 

Joe Mina, 171%. 

Top scorers in the East-West 

section were Edna and Walt 

Daniels 197. Runnersup were 

Reba McLaughlin and Mary 

Frances Engelbert, 187; Emily 

and Wilson Smith, 184%; Rose 

Capita and Laurel Mowbray, 

177, and Mary Lou Peterson 

and Caroline Eldon, 167. 

Match Point Duplicate ° 

Bridge games , under the 

direction of Lois Kilbourne are 

played every Thursday at 7:30 - 


Hall, 14th st. and Haven av. 


— Esther Stobbert and Sally 

Souder were winners of the unit 

tournament played Friday 

evening. Averages of 60 in both 

directions were made. 

Playing North-South and 


Naoma Seymour and John 

Green, 68; Adele Kelly and Ann 

Marshall, 64; Art Levin and 

Jim Connell, 62V4; Reuben 

Sussman and Irv Bregman, 61, 

and Derniece and Manny 

Brodsky, also with 61. 

East-West players scoring 

above average were Esther 

Stobbert and Sally Souder, 73; 

Rita Boudreau and Helene 

Hubbard, 70M>; Vivian 

Cameron and Alice Webb, 64; 

Pat Collier and Manny Kaplan, 

62, and Bob Grant and Don 

Brady, 60Vi. 

Sunday's game produced an 

average of 54. Top scorers were 

Adele Kelly and Art Levin 66Mt. 

Runnersup were Ann Marshall 

and John Green, 62%; Mary 

Frances Engelbert and Reba 

McLaughlin, 61; Jane and 

Reuben Sussman, 58, and Bob 

Sannino and Don Brady, 55%. 

An average of 25 was made at 

Tuesday's game. Reuben 

Sussman and Jim Connell were 

high scorers with 29%. Also 

above average were Ann 

Marshall and Sylvia Brown*, 

28%; Helen James and Peg 

Sheldon, 26, and Jane Sussman 

and Aaron Simon, 25. ; • 





West av. A team of four Swiss 

game is planned. The first will 

be held Monday, October 27, at 

12:30 p.m. 

Rotary Club topic 

for television show 

The Ocean City Rotary Club 

will be the subject for 

discussion on Kay's Club 

Korner to be shown on 

Teleprompter Cable Channel 2. 

Oliver Muzslay, president, 

and Glenn Johnson, Jr., a past 

president, will be program 

guests. They will tell the history 

of the club and report on some 

of its fund raising projects and 

the programs. 

The show will be televised 

this evening (Thursday) at 

5:30, Monday at 7:30 p.m. and 

Wednesday at 10 a.m. 


Sell if Empty with a Want Ad! 

WASHERS 

t ^f** ^^* ^P #|^ 1^ *fj* 

DRYERS 

?f» 3K 9K 9K 9K 9K 

Sales & Service 


BICENTENNIAL MEETING—Mrs. Howard Whittaker, chairman of Ocean 

Qty's Festival Committee for the Bicentennial, attended a county-wide meeting 

to report on Ocean City's celebration progress. She is greeted here by Jay Clark, 

vice-chairman of the Cape May County Bicentennial Commission. The two hold 

the layout for a bumper sticker prepared by the Jersey Cape Diagnostic 

Training and Opportunity Center in Palermo, which is manufacturing Bicentennial 

items. 

Colony Lit group resumes meetings 

The first meeting of the year 

for the Literature Department 

of the Colony Club was held at 

the home of the chairman, Mrs. 

Howard Whitaker Jr. • 

It was in the main a planning 

session to decide on a program 

and hostesses for the year. 

M«M»!*V N "S also shared their. 

AMERICAN 

IOBRER 

summer reading experiences 

with the group. 


November 13 at 1 p.m. at the 

home of Mrs. Albert Paugh, 

~ 1101 Gardens pkwy. Miss Mary 

Kassab will present - a book 

review. 

Classified Ads Bring Quick Results! 

& AUTO PARTS 

FORMERLY WESTERN AUTO 

STORE HOURS 

Dally 8 A.M. to6 P.M. 

Friday Eves, to 9 P.M. 

Sunday 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. 

515 New Road Dial 927-6464 

Somers Point, New Jersey 

Repair & Renew 

- Don't Paint. Cover It 

with Alurninum - 



If it Needs Painting. 

CALL US 

If You Never Want to Paint Again 

CALL US 

To Cover it with Aluminum 

Do You want to do Part Now- 

Part Later? CALLUS! 

CaU 399-0602 After 5 P.M., 399-8078 

Also 398-3432 

J. R. 7 Corp. 

25 Allendale Rd.. Marmora. N.J. 

we're OLD HANDS 

at the business 

of fitting 

YOUNG 

FEET 

• Look Well 

• Fit Well 

t>.toud vaiu* .^ • wear Well 

TRAINED PERSONNEL TO INSURE PROPER FITTING 

DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED 

FAMILY 

_ 

SHOE 

STORE 

§21 Atbary Avenue 


According to. Or. Johnson's 

dictionary, gibberish is so 

called from a language pf 

(Qeber; the great Arabian 

. alchemist. • 

OCEAN CITY 

DRY CLEANING 

LAUNDRY and 

LAUNDROMAT 

1352 Asbury Ave., 


Complete 

Dry Cleaning 

and 

Laundry Service 

(Self Service, Attended 

Laundromat) 

Free Pick-up & Delivery 

Open Dally 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 


PHONE 399-0678 

on SELECTED PARTS 

Present These Savings Certificates to 

Take Advantage of Our Special Prices! 

Engine Tune-Up Special 

Includes Installation ol eight 

Aulollte spark plugs, Motorcralt 

point set and Molorcralt condenser. 

Fours, sixes and solid stale 

Ignitions even less. Econolines 

slightly higher. 

Customor SlQnaluro 

$30.90 

Total Special Price- 

Parts and Labor 

Customer Telephono No. 

Repair Ordor No. 

Authorized Oooiorshlp Signature 

OFFER VALID DURING SEPTEMBER and OCTOBER. 1975 

Disc Brake Special 

Includes replacement of front disc 

pads Including attaching hardware 

and labor. Rotor rollnlahlng and 

wheel cylinder repair extra it 

needed. Price applies to most 

full-size Ford, Mercury and 

luxury cars and may vary by model 

and car line. 

Cuotomor Slunaturo 

$37.45 



Cuslomor Telephone No. 

Ropair Ordor No. 

Authorized Dealership Signature 


Oil Change Special 

Includes Motorcralt oil filter and 

live quarts of oil. Four-quart 

capacity cars even /ess. 

$13.58 

Customer Signatuio 



Customor Tolophone No. 

Ropair OrdiTr No. • Authorized Dealership Signature 


Automatic Transmission Service 

Includos adjusting bands, cleaning 

screen, adjusting manual and 

throttle linkage. Fluid and gasket 

extra, II necessary. Applies to 

mast Ford-built vehicles. 

$9.95 

ûstomor Signaiuiu 

Total Special Price 

Customer Toluphono No. 

Ropair Ordof No. 

Authorized Ooalorahlp Signature 



Route 9 and Tuckahoe Road 

MARMORA PHONE 399-8000 \ 

B 

•«fo 

If 

i I 4 

ACA 


Bittner said, "I mentioned at 

the public meeting that the vote 

was Just to give the Board 

direction " 

TV SALES AND SERVICE 

—Serving You Since '22- 

(Formerly Brooks TV) 

QUALITY SERVICE 

He said the extra membership 

applications are still 

being held in abeyance until a 

Director's meeting this week. If 

the Directors do decide to limit 

• 

The property contains a . 

small • restaurant with 

bathhouse facilities, which are 

nonconforming uses at, the 

present time. The owner of the 

building and lots, Samuel 

McDowell, had applied to the 

Planning Board- earlier this 

year and received permission 

to obtain the zoning change. 

However, with all zoning 

changes, the City Commissioners 

must amend 

existing zoning laws and that 

requires a public hearing. 

Joseph Likens, of 5700 Central 

av., said he had no objection to 

the existing restaurant or to the 

way McDowell • was maintaining 

the property. 

Matthews 

continued from page 1 

new position in an acting 

capacity for several months 

until Imbesi's sick leave and 

vacation time is used up. Imbesi, 

who was making in excess 

of $20,000 will take home a 

pension of approximately half 

that. 

Matthews will receive a 

salary set by ordinance, but 

Wednesday afternoon at City 

Hall no one was quite sure what 

that would be. When Matthews 

leaves his acting capacity he 

will start receiving pay increments, 

however his salary 

will still by shy of the amount 

Imbesi is making. . 

Last week Imbesi said he did 

not want to retire, but apparently 

changed his mind 

after another meeting with the 

City Commissioners on Monday. 

In the beginning Wimberg 

said he hoped Imbesi would 

accept a plan to stay on at half 

pay for approximately six 

months until his replacement 

could be trained. Imbesi's 

change of heart this week made 

that plan unnecessary. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

DIAL 399-3410 

DELI and SUB SHOP 

FOGLIO'S 1309 WEST AVENUE 

3-DAY SPECIALS. FRI., SAT. & SUN. 

64-oz. TAB 

64-oz. FRESCA 

7-UP 

DIET 7-UP 

R.C7C0U, 

ABBOTTS 

Specialties 

ALL KINDS OF SUBS ftSANDWICHES 


By virtue of a Civil Action Writ ot 

E«acutlon. to ma directed, luued out ol 

ttio Superior Court ol Now Jcruy. 

CBancary OWblon, Cap*- i*a» County. 

Docket Nor F-5U5-7J. on tn» \»t day ot 

October A.D. 1975, in a certain cause 

wherein Tho Howard Savings Bank, a 

corporation ot New Jersey. Is plaintiff,' 

and James J. Murphy, et ux, et «U, are 

defendants, I shall ex pose to sale at public 

vendue, on 

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11.1975 

at one o'clock In the afternoon {Standard 

Time) of said day, at ihe Sheriffs Office, 

In Cape May Court House, Cape May 

County, New Jersey: 

ALL that certain mortoaged premises 

with the appurtenances In the complaint In 

rhe said cause particularly set forth and 

described, that Is to say: 


premises situate, lying and being In the 

City of Ocean City in the County of Cape 

May and State of New Jersey: 

BEGINNING at a paint in the Westerly 

curved line of Dory Drive 244 feet Northwardly 

from the Northerly line of SSth 

Street, said beginning point also balng the 

division line between Lots S and 6, Block 

and Plan hereinafter set forth; extending 

rhence (1) South eo degrees 13 minutes IS 

seconds West, along said dividing line 

between Lots 5 and t. «4 feet to the 

Easterly line of a 12 foot wide public alley; 

rhence (1) Northwardly along the Easterly 

line of said 12 foot wide public alley, along 

a curve to the right, having a radius of 

574.00 feel, an arc distance of M.72 feet to 

ttie dividing line between Lots 6 and 1. 

Block and Plan aforesaid; thence (3) 

North la degrees 39 minutes 51 seconds, 

Cast, along last mentioned dividing line, 

94 feet to the Westerly curved line of Dory 

Drive; thence (4) Southwardly, along said 

Westerly curved line of Dory Drive, along 

a curve to the left having a radius of 4S0 

feet, an arc distance of 54. n feet to the 

point and place of beginning. 

BEING Lot 6. Block 5411 on Final Plat. 

Plan of Subdivision ot'Lands of Ocean City 

Homes, Beach Club. Section 4, Part ot 

Blocks No. 5311. 5312, 5410 and 5411, City of 

Ocean City. Cape May County. N.J. 

Owner: Ocean City Homes, Ocean City, 

N.J. Scale 1" equals 40'. Dated Nov., 1970. 

Filed (No. 1073). Also known as No. 224 

Dory Drive. 

This mortgage is given to secure a 

portion of the purchase price of the above 

described premises, being conveyed by 

deed dated October 13th. 1972, fromM.B.S. 

Builders, Inc., a corporation of New 

Jersey, to James J. Murphy and Geraldine 

R. Murphy, his wife, which deed Is intended 

to be forthwith recorded In the 

Cape May County Clerk's Office. 

The foregoing description is in accordance 

with.survey made by John R. 

Walker. P E «. L.S. License No. 10. 294. on 

September 21, 1972. 

Amount due under judgment is 

S28.I04.J0, with Interests costs and 


At time of sale cash or cert Ifled check in 

rhe amount of 10 percent of the bid price is 

required. 


any sale. 

BEECH N. FOX, Sheriff 

Dated: October 15. 1975 

Lynch, Booth. Kenny & Dougherty, 

Esqs., Attys. 

By: James A. Lynch III 

10-U. 4T. p.t. tlO1.74 

Both he and John W. Brown, 

of 5740 Asbury av., said they 

were concerned about the 

potential, use of the four lots-jf 

they .became commercfal 

property. "No way do we want 

this variance, and we won't 

stand to have it done," Brown 

said. ' • = • - • ; ' 

Mayor B. Thomas.. Waldman 

pointed out that'it was standard 

procedure for the . Commissioners 

to, approve 

recommendations of the 

Planning Board. 

Politics 


party Chairman William Woods, 

after a battle with Doyle over 

the chairmanship. The party 

chairman is now Sea Isle City 

Mayor Dominic C. Raffa, a 

controversial man in his own 

right. 

A couple of weeks ago 

Democrat Sheriff candidate 

Raymond Briscuso, Raffa, 

Doyle, and self proclaimed 

independent Democrat 

Freeholder candidate Fred 

Loscher started a county-wide 

feud. The four have been namecalling 

each other for the past 

two weeks with Doyle and 

Briscuso charging that Loscher 

had been "planted" in the 

county to discredit their 

campaigns. 

With all this in-fighting 

among the Democrats the 

Republicans have been trying 

to project a picture of harmony 

and unanimity. This tactic has 

created a dull campaign devoid 

of issues. And issues do exist 

with the nearly all Republican 

county government. 

The end result of the 

Democrats' internal problems 

and the Republican sweetness 

and light facade is . that the 

voters really don't have much 

of a choice on November 4. 

Whatever chance the 

Democrats had earlier this 

year has been erased this fall 

by their own actions. Therefore 

it looks like it will be business 

as usual in Cape May Court 

House next month with the 

Republicans taking all the 

prizes in the State Assembly, 

Freeholders board, and the 

Sheriff's office. 

The basic issue seemed to be 

the possible use of the property 

if the zoning change were 

made. Those present.weren't 

content to accept rMcDoweU's 

word that no changes would be 

made if the change went 

through. • • • 

. McDowell* was present to 

admit that in recent years he 

had several offers to sell' the 

property and-at- one time a 

prospective buyer mentioned 

the possibility of building a 

motel there if a zoning change 

could be obtained. 

It was McDowell's contention 

that since his property was 

surrounded by block after block 

of commercial property, and 

his land and building were 

assessed.at high single family 

rates, he should have the 

benefit of the same commercial 

zoning as his neighbors. 

One, . south-end resident 

wanted to know how changing 

the zoning' would give Mc- 

Dowell tax relief. McDowell 

admitted it wouldn't, but would 

give him the same opportunities 

as his neighbors. He 

termed it discrimination in 

reverse: He said his property 

would .be worth more commercially 

zoned. 

A suggestion was made that if 

' McDowell would withdraw his 

zone change request, the City 

might be able to give him a 

more realistic' assessment. 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman. 

noted that the City has no 

control over the assessment 

and McDowell's only recourse 

for assessment relief would be 

though the County Tax Board 

appeals process. 

The motion to table was made 

by Commissioner Luther L. 

Wallace and all three commissioners 

were unanimous in 

the belief that the matter 

required further study. 

! Germaine Monteil • Givench)Tj 

| Norell «Gres • Charlie • Revlonj 

I La Parfumerie 5! 

I • delaMer "-1 1 

I 5068th Street Phone 398-1965 

Z ' * 

* Between Central Ave. & Wesley Ave. 

OLD FftSHlONED 

Yankee Trailer 

6188th St. Dial 399-1711 

10-6 Mon. thru Sat. FrLtU9p.m. 

Everyone Is Rushing 

to the Yankee Trader, 

while they still have those 

fantastically LOW 

PRICES on TEAK! 

New Shipments Arriving Weekly 

from Germany, Spain. Greece & 

Italy. 

PHONE 822-7171 2401 ATLANTIC AVE. PHONE 822-71741 

"The BIG STORE with SHALL STORE PERSONAL SERVICE" 

SPECIAL 

k EVERY DAY * 

EARLY DIRD 

BREAKFAST 

SPECIAL 

Served 7:30 to 9:30 

Juice, 2 Large Eggs, 

Pot., Toast & Coffee 

99c 

"UNCLE BILL" 

RESTAURANT - 

WEEKLY SPECIALS! f 

ICE BERG LETTUCE 

Oscar Mayer 

FRANKS 

Glad 

TRASHBAGS -.. 

Ocean Spray 

CRANBERRY SAUCE can 

Real, Maryland 

CRAB CAKES 

These Specials Good thru Wed.. Oct. 22. 

j 

23 e 

16-oz. 

39 

"OUR SPECIALTY" 

Come In & Ask fora Sample 

BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER 

ALL UNDER "ONE ROOF" 

WINES • LIQUORS • BEER 

• FREE DELIVERY to OCEAN CITY • 

"Iff You Pay a TOLL to SHOP. WE WILL lEFMt iT!" 

WHERE 24th $T. CROSSES ATLANTIC AYE., LIWOTIT

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Home-cooked dinner, theatre trip prizes offered at Bicen auction 

Plans are building for the 

auction to bo featured at the 

Bicentennial Dinner Dance 

October 25 at the Bay Diner 

Mediterranean Room in 

Somers Point. 

Commissioner 1 Chester J. 

Wimberg will serve as auctioneer. 

Mr. and Mrs, Fred 

Wright will prepare and serve a 

full course Italian dinner in a 

Iilcky couple's home. The 

dinner includes entree wine and 

dessert. 

„ " Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Campbell 

will be host ana hostess to a 

lucky couple at the new 

Riverfront Dinner Theater in 

Philadelphia. This will include 

dinner, theater and transportation. 

Sam Melton will be a bartender 

for a future social affair. 

Paula Schwenk and Jean 

JSerber will make 'hors 

'd'oeuVres foc-"-"!Following a banquet dinner 

musical entertainment will be 

provided by the Ocean City 

Men's Chdrtts.. Highlight of the 

evening will be a stage play 

presented by the Past Masters, 

of the llth Masonic District. It 

is entitled "The Petition" and 

will be presented in full 

costume with backdrops. 

The play is being presented,in 

conjunction with America's 

Sussman to teach SAGE class at ACC 

Reuben Sussman, well-known" 

bridge teacher and a Life 

Master, has been accepted at 

Atlantic Community College to 

teach for the SAGE program. 

This program is designed for 

people 60 or older and offers 

arts and crafts classes, lessons 

in several languages and other 

such subjects. 

Sussman, who comes from 

Trenton originally, has been a 

local resident for seven years. 

He has been playing bridge for 

12 years, has been teaching it 

for five years and earned his 

life Master earlier this year. 

CARD-GAME PARTY 

SOMERS POINT — A card 

and game party will be sponsored 

by Clark-Eliason Unit 352 

American Legion Auxiliary 


p.m. in the Legion Hall, 1st and 

Pennsylvania aves. The public 

is invited. 

Twneu 

World 

He and his wife, Jane, have 

operated the Ocean City Bridge 

Club here for three years and 

have been conducting their own 

teaching program. He also is 

owner of Warren's Gift Shop. 

JUKE 

Bicentennial'and produced and - 

sponsored by the Grand Lodge 

of New Jersey. 

The oneThour production 

dramatizes the thoughts of 

Colonial Masons toward the 

domination of the Fraternity by 

England as well as the United 

States during the^ 

Revolutionary times. : 

The event is open .to the; 

public. Proceeds will be used; 

for the New Jersey Masonic 

Home. 

Tickets may be obtained 

from any Lodge member in the 

24th District. Deadline for 

reservations is November 4. 


Hot Dogs 45 C 

Hamburger 60' 

Grilled Cheese 60' 

COFFEE Only 15° 

CHINESE 

FOOD 

RESTAURANT--- 

9th ST. & ASBURY AVE., OCEAN Gin 


WIN A TRIP TO 

DISNEY WORLD 

^ Z D 



OPEN 11 A.M. 

'TIL MIDNIGHT 

7 DAYS A WEEK 


Phone 398-1250 

- 3 Nights, at 

PREP'S 


OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

COMEIHTQAM 

FOR DETAILS! 

PIZZA PARLOR 

It 

NOW OPEN 

i 


* CLOSED ON M0NDMS i T0ES0HS 


TO TAKE OUT 

Open Wed., 

Thurs. and Sunday 'til 

7 P.M. Open Fri. and 


O.A337

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6- 

GOP candidates campaigning 

Diamond Beach, on Friday, 

ON THE CIRCLE 

Somers Pt. N.J. 


— As election day draws near 

{he three incumbent 

Republican candidates for 

county office .have, begun their 

; tour of clubs and organizations, 

carrying the GOP message 

throughout the county. 

Freeholder-Director Anthony 

•Catanoso, Freeholder Bernard 

Berk and Sheriff Beech Fox 

have a busy schedule of appearances 

between now a'nd 

November 4. 

Three major stops within the 

next week -are the Lower 

Township Republican Dinner at 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

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¥ 

¥ 

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* 

* 

* 

* 

¥ 

¥ *¥ ¥ 

¥ 

¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ I OUR DAILY S 2.25 SPECIALS 

From October 20th toOctober 24th, 1975 

MONDAY- 

October 17, the Lower Township 

Taxpayers' Candidates 

Mte at -jSt. Raymond's on 

Tuesday, October.,21, and the 

next night,, the Dennis Town- . 

ship Republican Club meeting 

at the Dennisville Grange Hall. 

The highlight of.their campaign 

tour of the county will 

come. Saturday night, October" 

25, at the County Organization's 

Gala Fall Campaign Dinner 

Dance in the VVildwood Convention 

Hall. . 

•Other appearances' during . 

the last 10 days before election 

will be announced next week. 

* 

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FREE 

PARKING 

PHONE 

927-2284 


Gravy; Roasted Chicken Leg & Thigh with 

Cranberry Sauce; Filet of Fresh Haddock Baked 

in Sauce Supreme 

TUESDAY- 

Junior Hot Combination Seafood Platter; Stuffed 

Bell Peppers Baked in Tomato Sauce; Baked 

Chicken 'n' Noodles au Gratin en Casserole, One 

Veg. 

WEDNESDAY 


Onions; Braised Pork Tenders with Rice Confette, 

One Veg.; Deluxe Devilled Shrab Cake 

with Cocktail Sauce 

THURSDAY 


Cranberry Sauce; Baked Virginia Ham with 

_ - Apple Fritter & Fruit Sauce, One Veg.; Broiled 

Filet of Fresh Bluefish with Lemon Butter 

FRIDAY- 


Onions; Pennsylvania Dutch Style Stewed 

Chicken & Dumplings, One Veg.; French Fried 

Sea Trout Filet with Tartar Sauce 

Daily Special Platters Include Rolls & Butter. 



Special Sandwich Luncheon Served Daily 11-3 

PM»150 



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PTA convinces freeholders 

of need for schoolyard fence 

I Dr. Pettit Memorial 

\ at Historical Museum 


SAFE AND SOUND — Children from the Intermediate School now have a safe 

play ground thanks to combined efforts of the PTA and the County Freeholders. 

Sentinel photo 

Strathmere sewerage 

controversy surfaces 


Breezes of discontent were felt 

here at the Township Committee 

meeting Tuesday 

evening when the subject of 

whether or not to install a 

sewerage system in Strathmere 

was brought to the fore. 

The controversy, which has 

apparently been simmering 

under the surface for some, time 

now, was brought to a head 

when Strathmere 

resident 

Henry Leiner rose to speak 

during the public portion of the 

meeting. 

"To prematurely put in a 

sewer 'line without the completion 

of the regional (countywide) 

system is like building a 

bridge without any access 

roads," Leiner told the Committee. 

Leiner's ire was provoked 

when he received a 

questionaire which asked, "Do 

you want to continue with your 

antiquated septic system or do 

you want to change to a 

sanitary sewer system? " 

The move to sample public 

opinion was spearheaded by 

N.S. Myles, a non-resident 

property owner in Strathmere. 

However, 

according to 

Committeeman Alan S. Corson, 

Myles' push tor a sererage 

system 

was implemented 

without the knowledge or 

consent of the Committee. 

"We are aware of the loaded 

questionaire," 

Corson explained 

to Leiner, "and because 

of the way the question was 

worded, we feel the results 

would be invalid." 

Leiner said that he isn't 

necessarily 

opposed to a 

sewerage system, "at the right 

time. But, today isn't the right 

time. 

"To lay a Hne without any 

place for it to go is a waste of 

taxpayers' money," Leiner 

concluded. 

The county-wide system isn't 

expected to be completed until 

sometime in the '80's, and it is 

currently running into schedule 

difficulties in the first area of 

concentration in Ocean City. 

In other business. Township 

Building Inspector David C. 

Emmell reported that more 

than $4 million in new ratables 

have been added to the 

Township this year. The 

majority of this new building 

(more than $3.5 million worth) 

is in single family homes with 

permits being issued for121 

new homes. 

Cape Toastmasters 

seeking its charter 

The 


Toastmasters Club is currently 

preparing for a charter. There 

are only four more openings for 

charter membership. Anyone 

interested in being a charter 

member 

should act -immediately, 

according to the 

president. 

The Toastmasters Club offers 

entertainment and education as 

well as friendship. The next 

regular bi-weekly meeting will 

be October 23 at 8 p.m. at the 

Cape May County Educational 

Center, Dennisville rd., one 

mile north of Cape May Court 

House. 

Both 

men and women 

compose the club and anyone 

wishing to join is invited to 

attend the next meeting. For 

further information call Don 

Brown, 368-2906, or Jessie 

Kincade, 522-4282. 

Help, cried the parents. Help-, 

criedlhe school. And the PTA 

• did help. . . . . 

It all started when the Intermediate 

School opened for 

classes this year and the 

playgrounds were no more. The 

- cause of this was construction 

for the new addition to the 

school which takes up the area 

the 

children had for 

playgrounds. 

To overcome this at first the 

children were sent to the front 

lawns of the school but there 

just wasn't enough room. The 

next stop was touse the cityowned 

empty area at the 

northeast corner of 18th st. and 

Simpson av. 

Everything went fine. The 

children had plenty of room and 

the location was close enough to 

the school. The big problem 

was its proximity to the streets 

where there is a continuous 

stream of traffic. 

The parents were worried 

some accident would occur and 

the school authorities also were 

concerned. The School Board 

had been contacted but they 

had no funds to provide fencing. 

The city also was contacted but 

they also had no fencing tohelp 

the situation. 

This is where the PTA came 

into the situation. Mrs. Matthew 

Unsworth, 

President 

received phone calls from 

several concerned 

parents 

asking if there wasn't 

something they organization 

could do. Also on September 19 

Lyle Alverson^ Intermediate 

School principal, called Mrs. 

Unsworth seeking the PTA's 

help. 

After several more calls Mrs. 

Unsworth 

discussed the 

problem with other members of 

-the PTA to try to come up with 

a solution. 

- The following Tuesday 

evening in desperation. Mrs. 

Unsworth called Freeholder 

Roy Gillian to see if the County 

Freeholders couldn't help out in 

some way. The tollowing 

morning word was recevied 

that Freeholder Bernard Berk, 

who is in charge of highways 

for the county, had 700 feet of 

fencing that would be delivered 

that afternoon. . 

The fence was delivered and 

• was put up by city employees. 

The children now have a safe 

place to play while the con- 

"' struction is going on at the 

school. 

There is an old saying that 

advis'es when something seems 

as though it can't be done, give 

it to a woman.'In this case it 

was the'women of the PTA. 

Thank you notes were sent from 

the PTA to Freeholders Gillian, 

and Berk for their prompt 

action. 

TIITON SHOPPING CENUR 

NORTHFICID - 

A46-3I47 

(R(l PARKING AT DOOR 

NOW PLAYING 

ELLIOT GOULD and EDDIE ALBERT 

"WHIFFS" a 

Features: Weeknites & Sat. 7:45and9:4S 

Sunday. 1:45.3:45,5:45. 7:45and9:45 


PHONE 399-9675 

CLOSED SDNDAV 

1 

NOW PLAYING 

EVENINGS—7:15*9:15 

MATINEE—2 P.M., SATURDAY 

SMH offers color films 

1 Between Sips | 

S by John • ' M 

•K 

What is the favorite wine of 

S Rome? This is a question asked 

S of many who have dined in the 

•:•: fine restaurants of the Italian 

£: capital. If you are to ask for a 

$: white wine with your dinner you 

S will most likely be served one of 

B the Castelli Romani 

wines, 

•:•: from the vineyards only a ffew 

£: miles away. Best known of 

J: these wines is Frascati, a 

:£ medium sweet table wine that 

S has its origin in Latium This is 

g best served when very cold and is delightful with all foods 

g Connoisseurs say that Frascati is most enjoyable when 

:>: young, when it can be a lovely fresh fruity wine, with a touch 

:* of sweetness. 

•:•: 

Actually, there's only a slight difference between keeping 

•:•: your chin up and sticking your neck out — but it's worth 

:* knowing. 

CONEY'S 

===INC=r=r— 

34TH STREET 

Soulh Side ol Rooiovell Blvd., Hall Mile From Bridge 

LIQUOR STORE 

—3,000 Cases Cold Beer!— 

BAR & COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

Your Fa vorUe Foods & Drinks 

EVERY FRIDAY 

ANDSATURDAYNITE 

Sunday Take out Beer Sales Ph. 399-9851 or 6602 

•:•: 


•:•: 

Nutty Wine Tarts 

£: To make 12 tarts you'll need: M; cup butter; K3-oz.) pkge 

g: cream cheese; 2 tblspns. butter; l'.-i cups flour; 2 eggs; a 

8 cup firmly packed brown sugar; i(8-oz.) can crushed 

•:•: pineapple, drained; 2 tblspns. butter (melted); ^ cup 

•:•: chopped pecans; '/ 4 cup Blackberry wine. For pastry: soften 

'•:[ butter and cream cheese. Add sugar and flour and blend 

:j until smooth. Chill for 2 hours. Press dough into 12 muffin 

x cups to form tart shells. Set aside while preparing filling. 

£: For filling: Beat eggs and add brown sugar, pineapple, 

S melted butter and wine. Sprinkle pastry cups with half the 

'•:•• pecans. Divide filling equally among cups. Top with 

:j:: remaining pecans. Place in 330 degree oven and bake for 

S 30—35 minutes. Cool and serve with whipped cream,if 

•:•; desired. (Weight Watchers: eat your heart out!) 

$: Q. Wife to neighbor as husband waters garden: "Last year, 

y. all that came up was our water bill." 

•>: 

Quickie Quiz 

:>: Q. Is it okay to keep my wine rack in the laundry room? 

gj A. Better not! Your washing machine may cause vibrations 

iv 'serious enough to affect the wine. 

I CIRCLE 

I LIQUOR STORE 

S 

FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 

%: IN ALLOF SOUTHJERSEY 

On the Circle 

Somers Point 

Package Sale* I« Our Only Bmineti, Not • Sideline 

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HAPPYHOUR H tun. 

BEAT 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* Carol Lee's Bell 

J Weekdays 4:45 

* 

2 Snacks n' stuff il 

I 

ITALIAN NIGHT 

i 

Tues.,5to 10p.m. 

i 

Homemade 

j 

Italian Dinners 

j $1.95 

j 

Pitcher Specials 

World Series 

Plus 

Monday Night 

Football 

Pitcher Specials 

Snack Specials 

1J 

it 

PARTY 

NITE 

Wednesday, 

Oct. 22nd 

Welcome Back 

Carol Lee 

i* 

I* 

BRIGHT - EXCITING 

"01" 

TINK-A-TINK TUNES 

That Make you Feel Like Dancing 

Wed. thru Saturday 

»2 

* 

* 

* 

* 

SHRIMP FEAST 

Thurs. ,9p.m. 

Bar Shrimp 

All You Can Eat 

$2.50 

NEW PLUS NEW 

Shrimp Platter 

Specialties 

12.50 

j| 

PRIME RIBS 

With All the 

Trimmings 

Baked Potato 

Fresh Vegetable 

and a Fresh 

Man-Size Salad 

$4.95 

1. Sat. 5:30 to 8:30 

Sun. 3:00(08:30 

* 

"% $2 50 I Fr *-. Sat. 5:30 to8:30 W 5 Cor. lOtfa St. & Asbury av. • 

.fc . . _/_T\ . » San. 3:00to8:30 ji I DU1399-1348 I 

•••••••••********£ 

i mmmmmmmmm & 

Two new 16 mm color films 

are available for loan from the 

Shore Memorial Hospital film 

library, according to George 

DeFpreat, director of community 

relations. 

The first is a 27-minute film, 

"Your Life Depends On It," 

which tells the story of a 35- 

year-old mother who suffers a 

serious heart attack, an electrical 

worker who is rushed to 

the hospital with a ruptured 

First aid program 

listed for parents 

A First Aid program for 

parents will be presented 

Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the First 


The program will be 

presented by a representative 

from the American Red Cross 

who will show how to deal with 

accidents and emergencies 

encountered by children around 

the home. 

A representative from the 

American Heart Association 

also will present a program on 

the heart and warning signs of 

heart attacks.' 

The evening is being sponsored 

by the Cape-Atlantic 

Childbirth 

Education 

Association. This is a non-profit 

volunteer 

organization of 

parents and professionals 

dedicated to provide information 

and education, about 

normal childbirth and breast 

feeding with emphasis on 

family-centered 

maternity 

care. 

The program is free and the 

public is invited. Refreshments 

will be served. 

Want to Sell? 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

pram m mm oaai ana 

EVERY FRIDAY 

BAKED 

LOBSTER 

DELIGHT 

Serving $1.50 

Platter $2.30 

SPENCE 

TAKE-OUT 

KITCHEN 

Cor. 10th St. & Asbury av. 

Dial 399-1348 

aortic aneurism and a baby 

born prematurely with hyaline 

membrane disease. 

In each case, death is imminent. 

In each' case, the health 

care system responds promptly, 

efficiently. In each case, a 

patient lives to lead an active 

life. 

The second, an 18-minute, 16 

mm color film, "The People 

Shop", is an educational film 

for children about hospitals. 

Accompanied, by a comprehensive 

discussion guide for 

the elementary school teacher, 

this film provides the basis for 

a unit of study on the hospital as 

an element of the community. 

Woven 

through the 

documentary technique is the 

experience of Mike, an ll-yearold 

boy who is admitted with 

appendicitis, 

undergoes' 

surgery, takes his first postoperative 

steps, and finally 

leaves the hospital with his 

parents. Mike's experience 

workF to dispel some of the 

instinctive fears of surgery. 

Other 

vignettes show the 

concern of hospital people for 

the feelings of those in their 

care. 

Both films are available free 

to responsible organizations 

and schools having a projector 

and operator For reservations, 

call Shore Memorial Hospital, 

927-3501, extension 273. 

Everything seemed so 

important then...even love! 

STARTS WED., OCT. 22 

"FAREWELL MY LOVELY" 

RATEDR 

STARRING ROBERT MITCHUM 

MOORLYN TWO 

•"* BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

NOW PLAYING 

EVENINGS—7:15 & 9:00 


The most hilarious 

military farce since 

MASH! 

ELLIOTTi 

GOULD 

RATED 

PG 

STARRING 

EDDIE ALBERT 

JENNIFERO'NEILL 

GODFREY CAMBRIDGE 

STARTS WED., OCT.22 

"PEEPER" 

RATED PG 

STARRING Ml CHA E L CAIN E 

our 

Sunday Brunch 

if s a feast that 

can't he beat 

The whole family will love Sunday Brunch in the Saxony Room 

at the Port-O-Call. Its a feast! All you can eat of a giant 

selection of foods...delicious. Adults. $3.75; Children under 10 

with an adult $2.75. Served every Sunday 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 

..with a beautiful view of the ocean included. 

15th & Boardwalk, 


Information: 399-8812 

pORT-O-CAll 

hoYti & MOTOR INN 


— The recent announcement of 

two anonymous $5,000 gifts has 

given needed impetus to the 

fund drive that will hopefully 

result in the re-location of the 

County Historical Museum to 

the John Holmes House here. 

Robert S. Golden, chairman 

of the Bicentennial Museum 

Fund Committee, announced 

the gifts and reported that one 

of them is being given as a 

memorial to Dr. Herschel 

Pettit, formerly of Ocean Gty 

The Pettit Memorial funds 

will be used in a part of the new 

museum that will feature a 

display of instruments and 

other artifacts from the 

medical and pharmaceutical 

professions. 

Gifts of $1,500 each were 

reported by Golden from the 

Cape May County Savings and 

Loan, and the owners of 

Wildwood's Marine Pier, Cedar 

Schellinger Corporation. 

Other major gifts recently 

Grand Old Party 

night at Point 


Men's and Women's 

Republican Leagues of Somers 

Point will sponsor a Grand Old 

Party on Sunday, October 26, at 

the Mediterranean Lounge of 

the Bay Diner on Mac Arthur 

blvd. in Somers Point, beginning 

at 6 p.m. 

The Johnny Austin Glenn 

Miller 16-piece band will be 

featured for dancing from 8:30 

p.m. Buffet of 15 choices will be 

served from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 

From 6:30p.m., and during the 

* Big Band's intermissions, the 

. "Barrelhouse Banjos" will 

entertain. 

County Republican leader 

Howard "Fritz" Haneman will 

introduce all of the county and 

local candidates, but it will not 

be a night of speech making. 

Bill Frazier will be the master 

of ceremonies. Clair Kesnig has 

written songs about .all of the 

candidates which will give 

everyone an opportunity to 

participate in some group 

singing. 

recorded come from Mr. and 

Mrs. Stephen W: Meader, of 

Cape May Court House, and 

Union Trust 

Company of 

Wildwood. 

A previously un-reported 

Founder Gift of $2,500 from Mr. 

and Mrs. George Clark, of 

Ocean View, was announced by 

Golden. The Clarks' interest in 

botany led them to choose the 

greenhouse of the Holmes 

property, which their founder 

gift entitles them to dedicate as 

an honorial or memorial. 

A special gift of $386.75, the 

proceeds from a recently held 

House Tour, has been presented 

to the Committee by Mrs. 

Palmer Way, Jr., of Wildwood. 

By October 1, gifts totalling 

$25,202 have been reported to 

the Committee, 

with the 

average gift running in excess 

of $600. Five gifts from outside 

Cape May County have been 

recorded totalling $520. 

While the Bicentennial 

Museum Fund Committee has 

been given the task of raising 

$250,000 for the complete 

project of acquiring the Holmes 

property, 

necessary improvements, 

and actual moving 

expenses; the immediate needs 

impose a gift total of $100,000 by 

November l, Committee 

members are currently contacting 

prospective donors 

throughout Cape May County. 

The flag of the Merrimac, relic of the first naval 

battle between ironclad ships, March 9, 1892. Saved 

by sailor Harold Peabody when ship was burned to 

avoid capture, May 11,1862. Given to Luther Cubbage 

in 1914, and donated to Cape May County Historical 

Museum by Reverend I.S. Whitaker, July 4, 1933. 



Here's sonrerart news worth 

noting. A retrospective showing 

of the work of the late 

Frederick Gill is now on exhibit 

at the Benjamin ~ Mangel 

Gallery in Bala Cynwyd. Gil 

was a jazz musician, art' 

teacher and artist and was 

active at the Ocean City 

Cultural Arts Center. The show 

which features acrylic and 

collage work will be open 

through October. 

Platt Witt, former director of 

the Cultural Arts Center, has 25 

of her landscape paintings on 

display at Rosemont College in 

Pennsylvania. Mrs. Witt now 

operates the Barn Studio of Art 

in Millville. 

at Berklee College 

Boston's Berklee College of 

Music has enrolled John F. 

Vanderpool, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. John Vanderpool, of 632 

Wesley av., as a freshman in its 

mid-year class which commences 

on January 19. 

Berklee offers a B.M. Degree 

with 

majors in Music 

Education, Composition and 

Applied Music. A professional 

Diploma course is also offered 

- encompassing all music subjects. 

Vanderpool's curriculum will 

include courses in arranging, 

improvisation, 

solo-orchestra 

performance, as well as 

courses in the humanities. He 

will be exposed to many of 

Berklee's celebrated jazz 

educators including vibist Gary 

Burton, trumpeter Herb 

Pomeroy and bassist Steve 

Swallow. 

My wife 

Of mountain birth, 

Looks out to sea. 

—Clinton B. Price 


SAFES 

UK 

AND BUKGLAR 

PHOTKTIOH ' 

W. S. GOFF CO. 

nn AtMMIt *»»- 

WI-11H 

Next we hear from Jody 

Somers Point. 

GOOD-BYE TO SUMMER 

All our visitors are returning 

home 

No more our beaches roar 

The sun has gone to sleep once 

more 

It dimly peeps In and out our 

door. 

Our stroll upon the boardwalk 

Its lovely shops are closed. 

The merriment of summertime 

sadly is reposed. 

Our beautiful Egg Harbor Bay 

No more the boats we'll see 

But memories of a "Night In 

Venice" 

I GET READY FOR $ 

•76: 

at 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

Will always live with me. 

The Ocean City Beach Patrol 

That we've already met 

Their sincere concern for our 

welfare 

May we not forget. 

Clutching to happy memories 

Surfing and all the rest. 

Oh, hurry up winter 

' Summertime is always best. 

—Jody 

Now let's leave the visual - 

Vanderpool accepted a*" 43 and return to poetry, a 

written form of self expression 

and an alternate method of 

preserving one's sanity. 

Our first poet today is Clinton 

B. Price with a nifty short 

poem. 

ETERNITY 

Born near the sea, I 

Look up to the mountains 

For Eternity 

Now a poem from 

Rose 

Simons... 

BE KIND TO EVERYONE 

When some one does a kindness 

It always seems to me, 

Thats the way God up in heaven 

Would like us all to be 

T"or when we - bring' some 

pleasure 

To another human heart 

We have followed in His foot 

steps 

And we've had a tittle part. 

In serving Him who loves us. 

For I am very sure its true 

That in serving those around 

us, 

We serve and please Him too! 

—Rose Simons 

Now Norma Groves... 

TIME 

Time has no meaning until it is 

used. 

Sometimes Its productive, 

sometimes its abused 

The ones with no time to do 

what they want 

Live many life times in this 

world they haunt 

It's busy people who find the 

most time 

To write those letters, catch up 

on those lines 

Time's what we make it a turtle 

or fly. 

If its a turtle generations roll by 

If its a flyin no time at all 

They pull at the casket the 

family does bawl 

So be a frog and hop skip and 

jump 

Your way through life and over 

those bumps 

So use that time not tofast or 

slow 

Just.enough to be on the go. 

—Norma Groves 

from 

McHENRY'S STATIONERY STORE 

See Our Large Selection of 

Wall and Desk Calendars 

Appointment Books 

Daily Reminders 

Weekly Reminders 

Monthly Reminders 

Weekly Business Planners 

Standard Dairy 

Eieoutive Planners 

Also We Have 

* The Official Bicentennial Planner 

of the Nation's Capital 

•• Birunwe 


MrHFNRY S 

OCEAN CITY 

••••••••••••••••1 

¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥¥¥ And here's a poem 

Jimmy Mack Benz. 

SUBURBAN PASTORAL 

A very Straight "Forward" 

Effort on my part 

Give it your bias opinion 

The locals are riding 

they've been up all night 

they're bound to be blue 

when the weathers not right 

and Mama's been cooking 

some burgers and fries 

Kids can't get enough 

of her Sweet Apple Pie 

And junior tells mother 

what he .learned at school 

within and without 

of Gods hard golden rule 

the girls all get ready 

Like stars burning bright 

Rocking like Venus 

Polish dance group at Music Pier 

The Polish Intercollegiate 

dub (PKM) Dance Group will 

perform at the Music Pier, 

Boardwalk . and 

Moorlyn 

Terrace, 8 p.m., Saturday 

October 18th. .The performance 

•will: be part of the City's "Oc-. 

.tober Is Twice As Nice" 

weekend entertainment. 

The dance group is composed 

pf members of the PKM Club* 

an organization made up of 

College 

Students and 

Graduates 

as • well . as 

Professionals. Since its formation 

the dance, group has 

made 

numerous TV appearances. 

The most recent 

being on Philadelphia Stations, 

Channel 12, TV 29 and Channel 

6. Personal Appearances have 

included the Annual Polish 

Festival at Widner College, 

Chester, Pennsylvania; Sunnybrook 

Country Club, near 

Pottstown, 

Pennsylvania; 

frequent appearances at the 

National Shrine of Our Lady of 

Czestochowa, 

Doylestown, 

Pennsylvania, as well as 

performances at various affairs 

upon request of different 

organizations. The PKM Club is 

also a yearly participant in the 

City's Annual Pulaski Da 

Parade and remains active in 

area Polish organizations." 

Since its formation, 

Choreagraphy, directions and 

instructions for the group have 

been done by Mrs. Stephanie 

Efenberg. Mrs. Efenberg is 

also responsible for much of the 

costume designing, music 

selections and "arrangements. 

The dancers are dedicated to 

help preserve the Polish Folk 

Art thru music, dancing and 

original costume designs. The 

group's repertoire consists, of 

the national dances such as the 

Polka, Oberek, and Krakowiak 

as well as many regional 

dances of Poland. Although 

these regional dances are not as 

well known, they are enjoyable 

to watch and very dear to those 

of Polish descent. All the 

costumes are as authentically) 

made as possible and 

representative of regions from 

which the dances originated. 

The most unique feature of 

the entire organization is that it 

is an independent group of 

young men and women. It is 

totally self-supporting and 

dedicated to the preservation of 

Polish Culture. 

And Mars through the night 

You know, the bird watchers 

have all gone tobed 

they turn off their lights 

to a bobby pinned head 

Cause its curled up and set 

for the dear P.T.A. 

and the girls at the club 

Well just what would they say 

Old Mona must drink 

from the fountain of youth 

She's not pulled a wrmkle 

and not lost a tooth 

Mr.- Parker has driveway 

all spotless and clean 

So the public work boys 

don't use any machines 

the gumballs In vendors 

change flavors each week 

So the babies and toddlers 

have plenty to eat 

_i 

They butter then* popcorn 

and sell their balloons 

They're always closed Sundays 

but open In June . 

the boards Mushroom Shuffler' 

at twelve o'clock high 

and only waves know 

the parade going by 

Play on a field 

of surfers that fall 

a ballet pf sandpipers 

Harvard at ball 

Church day is Sunday 

Aren't we a "Meth" 

Monday is pay day 

So now we can rest 

Weekends are crowded 

no room can you find 

Saturday's "Bridge day" . 

go down to taste wine 

feel the thunder roll down 

'tween the jams and the coral 

And yes you've discovered 

Suburban Pastoral 

Dedicated to Joni Mitchell's 

Raised on Robbery 

Who's lady are you 

Yes, Thank you, I do say 

I hope you come 

To find your man 

To "Court and Spark" 

^Jimmy Mack Benz 

152 \fears of Service 

Does Not Leave 

Much Room for Doubt 

FNB has 41 offices throughout 7 Southern 

New Jersey Counties. Our Quarter Century 

Club has 116 members representing 4,O72 

years of active banking service. 

Finally a poem from Dorothy 

Stevens of Ardmore, Pa. 

POVERTY 

I can pray again 

What, a wonderful feeling 

Why did I ever doubt 

the love of my Lord 

He was there all the time 

And I had tofind him 

To lose him again 

I can ill afford. 

—Dorothy Stephens 

Send your poems to Support 

Your Local Poet care of this 

newspaper. 

IMPORTANT: 

Only 80 copies of "Explosions 

and Fragments," my book of 

poetry are left. Get your copy at 

the Mini Mushroom Mart, 6th 

and Asbury, before the rest of 

the copies are gobbled up by a 

poetry hungry public. 

Classified Ads Bring Result* 

SPENGLER'S 

231 West Avenue Ocean City, N. J. 

WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF 

* CARPET 

• LINOLEUM & TILE 

ALSO METAL EDGES 

Open 9-5 Dally (Closed on Mondays) 

DIAL 399-3343 

Willard B. Austin (R) 

Mrs. Hazel S. Barlow 

Joseph Bartlett 

Robert W. Bartlett 

John K. Benner 

Frank J. Berenato (R) 

Mrs. Mae Benor (R) 

Miss Thelma E. Bobst 

Albert Boese (R) 

Mrs. Lucy C. Booth (R) 

Mrs. Ruth H. Bumley 

W. Andrew Burton 

Samuel J. Butcher 

Miss Marie Byrnes (R) 

Miss Elizabeth L. Campbell (R) 

Mrs. Nettie Caruso (R) 

Earle E. Casteen 

Barbara R. Caswell 

Miss Phyllis G. Chew (R) 

_ 

Alphonso J. Ciliberti (R) 

J. Blaine Clinton 

George R. Collins (R) 

Wm. G. Collins 

Miss Mildred D. Conover 

Eva A. Darlington---- 

Miss Mamie DeMarco (R) 

Henry U. Dennis (R) 

t George P. Dickson Jr. (R) 

Bruce P. Dimon 

Everett W. Doerfel 

George L. Donaldson 

Walter C. Drumm (R) 

Charles J. Elwell 

Charles L. Fenton 

Henry W. Fiedler (R) 

Martha R. Fownes (R) 

F. Gordon Frankel 

Hugh Gallagher (R) 

Mrs. Emma Ford Garey (R) 

James Goldsmith (R) 

J. Orville Good (R) 

Mrs. Samuel Greenberg (Yetta Gold) (R) 

Joan M. Gregore 

Richard G. Hall 

Donald M. Hand 

Wilson S. Hankins (R) 

: 

Elmer V. Herrmann (R) 

C. Dixon HeyerJR) 

George L. Hill (R) 

JamesP. Hill 

Lemuel H. Hires 

Helen F. Housner 

Miss F. Jeannette Howland (R) 

Harold S. Huber "" 

Howard 0. Hurd Jr. 

Edward C. Jones (R) 

Louis Kayser (R) 

Elwood F. Kirkman 

(R) 

Retired 

Thomas H. Kohr - 

Kurt Konrad 

Miss Anna M. Krauss 

Peter J. Lanzetta 

T. E. Lapres (R) 

William J. Layden 

~Rutus H. Leeds m 

Silas E. Littlefield (R) 

Marie R. LoPresti 

Robert B.Lowry 

Robert Luderitz (R) 

Miss Frances MacMuJJan (R) 

W. Maurushat 

Calvin Eugene Miller 

Charles B. Miller 

Margaret M. Milus 

George 

Moffatt 

Mrs. Christine Mysel 

Josephine 

Nania 

.Harlan T. Nelson (R) 

Albert C. Nickerson (R) 

Mrs. Agnes V. Owen 

George M. Pickens 

Sid Pickens (R) 

Bryant N. Posthumus 

Marie E. Quick 

Alfred Raff (R) 

Mrs. Katherine H Redkoles (R) 

Elbert E. Reichardt - 

Ruth Repp 

Alice H. Ridgway 

Olive C. Rollins 

- Mrs. Alice M. Sapp (R) 

Miss Marie D. Schipsi 

Miss Carolyn M. Schmertz (R) 

Thomas J. Sciunltt 

Earl 'Rf Seaman 

John B. Singer 

James F. Smith 

Miss Lilla Mae Smith 

Miss Reva Somers (R) 

Clement Stokes (R) 

Stanley C. Swensen (R) 

, Eugene Swilkey Jr. 

Frank T. Trout 

William D. Turkington 

Walter L. Valentine 

J. Stanton Voss (R) 

William Voss Jr. (R) 

Frederick J. Wennemer 

Robert F. Widmann 

John P. Wilson (R) 

Francis A. Woemer 

Dominick S. Vanniello 

Michael J. Zarycranski 

Lawrence Fort (R) 

Thelma Pittman (R) 

Jesse Moore 

r-U 

Engraved silver plates were presented by Mr. Elwood F. Kirkman, to the Class of "75 recently 

inducted into the First National Bank of South Jersey's Quarter Century Club. 

Bottom Row L-R: Donald M. Hand, Earl R. Seaman. Marie E. Quick, Elwood F. Kirkman, Jesse 

L. Moore, Lemuel Hires. 

Second Row: George L Donaldson. Barbara Caswell. Ruth Repp. Helen Houser. Bruce P. Dimon. 

Top Row: Joan M. Gregore, Margaret Milus. John K. Benner. Kurt Konrad, William D. Turkington. 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK 

OF SOUTH JERSEY 

Sorting Southern New Jersey Since 1823 

Member FDIC • Federal Reserve System

I 

' s 

V 

' 8 

r 

I 

r! 

:. f 

j t 

: 

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.t 

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c 

5 

U I 

•,.F 

J 11 



Con trover sy in ACA 

"Hie. Association for Community 

Affairs, theritizens group formed last 

May after" the hotly contested City 

Commission election, is embroiled in 

controversy and it doesn't look like the 

sailing will get any smoother in the 

weeks and months ahead. 

The center of the current storm 

stems from the action of the boardof 

directors to restrict to 25 the number of 

members who may work for a single 

employer. The board members apparently 

thought this was necessary to 

control the number of city .employees 

joining who are sympathetic to Mayor 

B. Thomas Waldman. 

The meeting held last Monday night 

at the Primary 

School quickly 

.deteriorated into a shouting match 

between two attorneys; Jack Gilbert, 

an ACA director, and Patrick T. 

McGahn, an Atlantic City attorney 

who was representing a number of city 

employees 

trying to join the 

organization. 

The ACA was formed for the specific 

purpose of serving as a watchdog over 

the affairs of the city., the Board of 

Education, and other bodies in the city 

that use public funds. TheACA claims 

to be a non-political organization, but 

it has somehow managed to get bogged 

down in its own politics. . 

At" the center of the controversy is 

one person. Mayor Waldman. The 

sides have been drawn for and against 

the Mayor. The pro-VValdman forces 

were, to have the controlling influence 

in the ACA. The anti-Waldman faction 

is made up primarily of those who 

were unsuccessful in their attempt to 

remove him from office in May. 

It is difficult to see how the ACA can 

achieve its ends while this power 

struggle continues. Instead of addressing 

itself to possibly controversial 

community problems, the 

ACA itself has become the center of 

controversy. 

It's a childish game both sides are 

playing with an organization that has 

the potential of doing a great deal of 

good for all the people of this city. 

Costly accumulation 

We have said it before and we'll say 

it again, the city's method of 

regulating sick leave and vacation 

time for employees is in dire need of 

improvement. 

Some of the older employees with 

long years of service will be retiring 

soon with years of accumulated sick 

leave and vacation time. They will in 

effect remain on the city payroll long 

after stopping work until 'this accumulated 

time is used up. 

There are not just a few employees 

who have saved up their time, but 

actually a rather substantial number.. 

These employees make out at the 

•taxpayers' expense collecting at their 

prevailing wage on sick leave and 

vacation time from 15 or 20 years ago 

when wages were considerably lower. 

There is actually no central method 

of recording leave time anywhere in 

the?city. Each Department keeps its 

ow^ records and theoretically they are 

supposed to turn those records into the 

City Treasurer's office. This, however, 

is not always the case. 

Former City Clerk Ruth G. 

Nickerson, former 

Police Chief 

Benjamin L. Dungan and former 

Detective Captain D. Norman Young 

are prime examples of employees with 

long service records who, in the case of 

the two police officers, remained on 

the payroll long after their services 

were terminated. Mrs. Nickerson was 

paid off immediately in cash so a new 

City Clerk could be appointed. 

A more economical and realistic 

solution to this expensive problem 

would be to require employees to use 

up their vacation time within three 

years or lose those days. Sick leave 

could be accumulated for five years in 

the event an employee suffers a 

serious illness and is out of work for a 

, substantial period of time. 

% . By imposing these limits city employees 

will not be subjected to any 

undue hardships. And there is little 

doubt that the interests of the taxpayers 

will be better served. 

Safety on the causeway 

In June of 1973, Ocean City received 

a grant from the State to implement a 

pilot program, entitled Fatal Accident 

Reduction Enforcement (FARE), for 

a six-month period. 

At the end of that period, according 

to Chief Dominic Longo, the program 

was extended for another six-month 

period because it had worked so well. 

In fact, Ocean City's program worked 

so well that it became a model for the 

rest of the State. 

According to Sgt. Claude Watts, a 

member of the city's four-man accident 

unit, accidents along the Ocean 

Gty-Somers Point Causeway, which 

had been a major problem prior to the 

implementation of the program, were 

reduced "to practically nothing." 

Under the auspices of the new 

program, which is expected to be 

implemented in the near future, Ocean 

City will not only receive an additional 


$19,000 for officers' salaries, but it will 

also receive enough funds to purchase 

two new radar and breathalyzer units. 

According to Dr. William H. 

Nickerson, director of the city's State 

and Federal Aid Department, the 

prime problem in fatal accidents now 

is alcohol. He cited a study showing 

that 90 percent of these accidents are 

alcohol-related. In Ocean City, there 

were 74 drunk drivers last year, and 

that figure has risen to 92 in the first 

nine months of this year. 

For several years now concerned 

agencies have been 

trying unsuccessfully 

to "get the drunk driver 

off the road." If the Ocean City Police 

Department is as successful with this 

new FARE program as they were with 

the last, perhaps the city will once 

again become a model for reducing yet 

another problem — that of the drunk 

driver. 

< - • 

Forum agin' em 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: As 

an Ocean City property owner 

and permanent resident in the 

near future (upon military 

retirement in 1978), I actively 

follow Ocean City activities 

through my Sentinel-Ledger 

subscription and occasional 

visits. 

I have read many accounts of 

O.C. traffic 

problems, particularly 

the Somers Point-O.C. 

causeway during peak hours in 

the summer. This problem is 

further 

complicated and 

becomes more serious when 

emergency vehicles are involved, 

such as ambulances 

going to and from 

Shore 

Memorial Hospital. This highway 

would also be the prime 

artery in any mass evacuation 

from O.C, such as a hurricane 

evacuation or civil disaster. 

There is no doubt that the 

preferred long range solution 

would be widening to six or 

eight lanes, accompanied by 

related improvements to the 

bridges and traffic concourses 

at both ends. This, however, 

would be extremely expensive 

and require several years to 

complete. 

In the interim, I would like to 

submit an idea for a possible 

solution. In essence, this plan 

would establish an adjustable 

Jane system, such as those used 

on the Camden-Philadelphia 

Bridges. This would provide for 

immediate response and the 

utmost in flexibility based on 

the conditions at hand. For 

example, Friday evening inbound 

traffic could be set up for 

three lanes Somers Point to 

O.C, and one lane outbound. 

Sunday evening the reverse 

would apply. In extremely dire 

situations, 

such as mass 

evacuations or the use of 

emergency vehicles, all four 

lanes could be routed one 

direction. 

There will certainly be 

disadvantages to this plan, and 

they may in fact outweigh the 

advantages. I sincerely believe, 

however, that the idea is 

worthy of consideration by the 

appropriate professionals. 

Henry S. He ward 

Lt. Col., USAF 

BlythevilleAFB 

Arkansas 72315 

Editor, 

Sentinel-Ledger: 

Your recent article concerning 

the November ballot neglected 

to mention the proposed addition 

to the New Jersey 

Constitution, the Equal Rights 

Amendment for Women. The 

Importance of this amendment 

to the voters of New Jersey 

should not be passed off lightly. 

Few citizens perhaps realize 

thatwithout it the women of our 

State will lack broad legal 

protection against unequitable 

State laws and practices until 

1981 or later. Only four more 

States are needed. Yet passage, 

the necessary revisions, and 

delays will stall the adoption of 

the Federal E.R.A. for years. 

New Jersey voters can give to 

its citizens this needed legal 

protection effective 30 days 

after the election. Realizing the 

rationale and necessity voters 

in 15 states have already voted 

affirmatively to add E.R.A. 

amendments to their state 

constitutions. The New Jersey 

Legislature has already showed 

its support by passing the 

federal E.R.A. 

If added, the women of our 

State will have consitutional 

protection and be guaranteed 

. general equal treatment under 

the law. As are all constitutional 

rights the terminology 

is broad. Yet it will 

narrow to include such practical 

considerations as equity in 

credit, insurance, employment, 

education, and property. 

Progress for the New Jersey 

Legislature and courts 

changing laws on an individual 

basis is slow for the task is too 

great. Unfortunately, 

"equal 

protection under the law" as 

defined by the Supreme Court 

has been applied only in narrow 

situations. Federal laws, 

although progressive, have left 

loopholes and do not apply to all 

women in all situations. 

Equality does hot mean 

discrimination in reverse. It 

rather 

represents" to New 

Jersey women by its options 

and opportunities 

inherent 

responsibilities. 

The 

amendment is not 

negative in taking away rights, 

rather positive in revising 

inequitable laws. In some cases 

by the addition of a single word. 

It will also expand rights in 

making certain existing laws 

apply to men also. The New 

Jersey amendment will of 

course not effect areas such as 

the draft and social security 

which are under 

federal 

juristiction. 

Equality 

recognizes individuality. 

It will not intrude 

on private lives nor change 

traditional life styles or personal 

relationships. 

Recognizing the constitutional 

right of provacy it will not 

make every public facility 

coed. 

The amendment does not 

write a blank check. It places 

any restrictions not on sex but 

on the personal qualifications, 

capabilities, 

needs and 

situation of the individual. 

Further, it will expand options 

for those who need or choose to 

pursue them. 

Perhaps well known sports 

caster Howard Cosell has aptly 

summed up the rationale, "I 

support E.R.A. because it is 

right and necessary." 

P.J. Blessington 


Don't dispute an undertaker! He has last word 

Each Thursday morning, as 

editor, we expect that about 20 

percent of our readers are 

unhappy with something we 

published in that day's Sentinel- 

Ledger. Reader distress is just 

another occupational cross 

attendant to the publishing of a 

newspaper in a small quasiprovincial 

towa 

We never gave too much 

thought about the individuals 

who make up that perpetual 

bloc, of momentarily estranged 

readers, their occupations, 

their idiosyncrasies. It 

probably runs the cross section 

of all sorts of people with all 

sorts of occupational, 

professional, political, religious 

andt social bents. 

Bjjt this week for the first 

time in our low-key journalistic 

career we've had an undertaker 

unhappy with our 

editorial product. This is a 

foolish 

ideological confrontation 

on our part, because 

: there never was a man who has 

had the last word with an undertaker. 

We'll probably have 

to direct the immediate family 

to have their "dearly departed" 

removed to another mortician. 

The way he is feeling about us 

this week, Chet Wimberg would 

probably quarter us and ship 

the cuts, wrapped in cellopane, 

to some cannibal delicatessen 

in the Amazon jungle. 

We like Chet Wimberg. He is 

fun to know and to be with; a 

font of wit and humor. He is 

very active in civic, fraternal, 

social and sports precincts in 

town; the prototype of the best 

in community. And best of all, 

when we play golf with Chet he 

always lets us win. 

We like Chet 

Wimberg! 

Commissioner Chester J. 

Wimberg??? Well, now, that 

just may be a whole 'nother 

thing. We'll need a little more 

exposure to Commissioner 

Wimberg before we can figure, 

with any degree of intelligence, 

•what makes Urn tick as a 

public official. Its not that Chet 

is schizophrenic, nor is he two 

faced. Its just as a City Commissioner 

he has to wear 

another cap. And in reflecting 

on his current miff with us, 

we're inclined to consider that 

second cap might well be a 

dunce cap. But then that's only 

the reflex thinking of a slighted 

ego (ours). 

Commissioner Wimberg is 

put out with the Sentinel's 

handling of the city treasurercomptroller 

hassle. The 

Commissioner insists that in 

our editorials and news reports 

we threw the dirty stick to him 

when, in fact, according to 

Commissioner Wimberg, the 

other commissioners, Tom 

Waldman and Luke Wallace, 

were also fair game for our 

editorial slings and arrows in 

the matter. 

Commissioner Wimberg was 

particularly perturbed with the 

editorial page cartoon last 

week. The sketch depicted him 

as a broadsword pirate forcing 

City Treasurer Anthony E. 

Imbesi to walk the plank into 

retirement, and the oblivion 

that seems to come 

with 

retirement. 

Again, Commissioner 

Wimberg insists that 

Waldman and Wallace should 

have shared space with him in 

the villianous cartoon. In 

reflection (hindsight being the 

unerring facility that it is), we 

must concede that the cartoon 

characterization was a bit too 

sharp. But then that's the way 

of political cartoons, they 

seldom show anyone in a good 

guy role. As a public official, 

Commissioner Wimberg might 

well get used to being 

caracaturized thusly. 


also troubled by a page one 

headline several weeks ago 

which read "Wimberg wants 

Imbesi out." We make no 

apology for the headline; it 

does the job of informing the 

reader of the contents of the 

story beneath it. Again, 

Commissioner Wimberg insists 

that Commissioners Waldman 

and Wallace also wanted 

"Imbesi out." Commissioner 

Wimberg found the word "out" 

particularly obnoxious. He 

would rather we used the words 

"Wimberg wants Imbesi to 

accept retirement." A news 

head of that length would have 

to be continued on another 

page, like a long news story. 

Headlines are cryptic and are 

used only to help the reader 

select topics of interest to him. 

Basically 

Commissioner 

Wimberg did want 

"Imbesi 

out," as the headline stated. 

But, again according to 

Commissioner 

Wimberg, 

Commissioners Waldman and 

Wallace also wanted "Imbesi 

out." We could have used any 

one of the three names and 

maintained accuracy, but this 

is playing the semantics game. 


the catalyst in the issue and it 

was from a spontaneous press 

conference called by Commissioner 

Wimberg that the 

entire "Imbesi out" movement 

came to light in the news. 

To try and set the story 

straight, Imbesi came to 

retirement age 10 years ago. 

However, none of the suc- ; 

ceeding 

Commissioners 

Sharp, Timpson, Chance 

Wimberg, Waldman, Wallace, 

Lewis, Moore acted 

to the retirement mandated by 

State law. They all exercised 

the privilege of appointing 

Imbesi for just one more year. 

How much thought was given to 

the matter by the previous 

Waldman administration is not 

known, although 

Wimberg 

insists that Waldman and 

Wallace came to the opinion 

that Imbesi should retire long 

before he (Wimberg) joined 

them on the City Commission in 


Ocean City a la carte 

Big wheels) 

paving and \ACA 

made the week 

Last week was definitely the week that was. The 

Association for Community Affairs (ACA) held its 

first meeting and practically became embroiled in 

open warfare with the forces of Mayor B. Thomas 

Waldman; a paving contractor covered over the 

heating oil intake at the Central av. Public Safety 

Building 

causing all sorts of problems and 

threatening to put the cops out in the cold for the 

winter; the staff of the Sentinel-Ledger made it on 

area-wide television; and we developed an intense 

dislike for "big wheels." . 

Big wheels are the latest invention of the toy industry 

to drive the adult population crazy. They are 

those low slung, plastic bicycle like monsters that 

kids use to roar up and down concrete sidewalks. 

Bad oh the nerves 

Now, that might not sound too bad, but those hollow 

plastic wheels on the cement do. We were moderately 

annoyed by a few isolated big wheels last summer as 

the obnoxious grinding sound drifted through open 

windows, but that was nothing compared to what 

happened last weekend. 

Everything seems to be bigger in a big city, and 

that includes big wheels. We were visiting friends in 

Philadelphia unaware that every Saturday morning 

a small army of big wheels drivers hold war games 

on the nearby sidewalk and parking area. 

We were driven from bed at 8 a.m. and by 9 were a 

shaking nervous wreck as the big wheels continued to 

go by. Big wheels make toy tanks and machine guns 

look like stuffed animals by comparison. 

Government officials are so busy controlling noise 

pollution from airplanes, trains, automobiles, buses 

and electric razors, they haven't even thought aibout 

the ear-shattering noise created by big wheels. 

A cold winter 

That brings us to the topic of paving the Police 

Department into the cold for the winter. A paving 

contractor, whose name we won't mention, was 

improving the grounds around the Public Safety 

Building last week but apparently went a little too 

fer. 

He paved over the heating oil intake in front of the 

building,.and when the oil man came to "fill 'er up" 

he thought he was at the wrong building. Nobody 

panicked, even though nobody could remember 

exactly where the intake pipe was. 

They didn't want to dig up a large area, so sought 

the help of an officer with a metal detector. That 

didn't work as the new paving was too thick. So they 

had to take a chance and dig up the entire area where 

knowledgable persons thought the top of the tank 

might be. Now the tank is full and the paving 

repaired. The police won't be left out in the cold this 

winter. 

Number two tries harder 

In a little more than two months City Clerk Loretta 

C. Marshall will begin issuing dog licenses for the 

Bicentennial year. For the past seven years our pet 

Labrador Retriever Zachary has been given license 

No. 2. 

And for those seven years we have been trying to 

get him license No. 1. We visited Mrs. Marshall the 

other day and told her for the eighth time we would 

like No. 1, and she told us for the eighth time we'd 

have to settle for No. 2 because Mrs. Cole of 215 

Asbury av. is still hanging on to No. 1 for dear life. 

We offered Mrs. Marshall several bribes and told 

her we'd send her on a two-week vacation to any 

resort in Cape May County if she'd promise us No. 1. 

The fine upstanding public servant that she is, Mrs. 

Marshall told us to puff off. 

So now we turn our plea to Mrs. Cole. We will make 

her an offer she can't refuse. We'll give her our dog 

Zachary with his No. 2 license for a year if she'll give 

us her No. 1 dog for a year. Then in 1977 we'll switch 

around again for 365 days. 

We know Mrs. Cole will like Zachary. After all, he's 

number 2 and has to try harder. 

Shame on us! For the past couple of weeks Bart 

Feroe and Judy Becotte of the P.M. Show on Cable 

TV Channel 2 have been taping a show about the life 

and times of the Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger. It wa s 

shown last Tuesday at 6:30 p.m ; , and we forgot to 

mention a single word about the great event in this 

column. 

The program gave all of us nervous and stage shy 

cats here at theS-L a chance to tell what we do to get 

the newspaper to you every week. 

Just about everyone interviewed seemed to 

maintain his or her cool until Bart and Judy turned on 

their camera lights. Then it was like sitting in the 

dentist chair; you know you're going to get it, but 

don't know how bad it will be. 

All in all, things went smoothly. The nervousness 

seemed to pass once the camera started rolling. At 

the end of the hour the viewing public had a pretty 

dear picture of how a newspaper is put together from 

the minute you walk in the front door to the time the 

finished product goes out the back door. So to Bart 

and Judy goes the thanks of the entire organization. 

Farmers Almanac 

Next week in a la carte we intend to bring you some 

of the interesting features in the new bicentennial 

issue of the Old Farmers Almanac. A free copy of the 

.bigger than ever almanac arrived in the mail the 

other day. We may even throw in a few predictions of 

our own. 




Make 

ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C. 

2nd st. and Atlantic av. 

4 Msgr. William McCorristln. 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. -Masses 

•Si 

DAILY 

8 a.m. - Mass 

SATURDAY 

6:30 p.m. - Mass 

Confessions 11 a.m. to noon 

and before and after evening 

Mass 

ST. JAMES AME 

7th st. and Haven av. 

The Rev. Louis A.C. Davis, 

pastor 

UNION CHAPEL 

BY-THE-SEA 


Interdenominational 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School 

11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship 

SUNDAY 

8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Masses 

SHILOH BAPTIST 

7th st. and Simpson av. 

Rev. James Birts, pastor 

TUESDAY 

6:30 and 8 p.m. - Youth and 

Senior Choir rehearsal 

SUNDAY 

' 



WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Midweek Prayer and 

Bible Study _ 

MONDAY 

8 p.m. - Children's Bible 

Class. 

CENTRAL 

BAPTIST CHAPEL 


The Rev. Jim Brooks, 

pastor 

TUESDAY 


WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Prayer Service 

SUNDAY 



Harry Ryner, Organist" 


Kathy Brooks, pianist 

SATURDAY 

1 p.m.-Junior. Choir 

rehearsal •„ 

OUR LADY OF GOOD 

• COUNSEL R.C. 


Msgr. Joseph McCavley, pastor 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Bible Study. "Hour of 

Power." 

7 p .u. - Acteens, grades 6-12 

SATURDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Youth activities. 

For details call 399-3312. 

DAILY 

8 a.m. and 7 p.m. - Masses 

SATURDAY . 

4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8 p.m.- 

Confessions 

7 p.m.- Mass 

TABERNACLE BAPTIST . 

8th and West av. 

Rev. Roosevelt Farmer, pastor 

SUNDAY 



SUNDAY 

7,8,9,10 and 11 a.m. - Masses 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. - Prayer service 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 

13th st. and Wesley av. 

The Rev. James Welsh, 

pastor 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m. - Bible Class 

DAILY 

7 and 8 a.m. - Masses 

SATURDAY 

4 to 5 and after 7 p.m. Mass 

Confessions 

7 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. T Church School 

with classes for all ages 


OCEAN i CITY 

First Church of 

Christ Scientist 

and Reading.Room 

8th St. & Asbury Ave. 

CHRISTIAN 

SCIENCE, 

Sundays 11:00A.M. 

Sunday School 11:00 A.M. 

Wednetdsys8:0OP.M. 

Testimonial Meeting .' 

Reading Room Dally. 

II A.M ToJP.M. 

ALL WELCOME 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. - Senior 

rehearsal 

Choir 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 


SUNDAY 

11 a.m. - Church Service 


WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Meeting 

DAILY 

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Reading 

Room open 

VISITORS ALWAYS EXPECTED 

Tom Perkins, Guest Soloist, 

Sings: "I Believe", by Brudenell. 

•Dr. Wisznaf Preaches:' 

"Lessons from a Softshell Crab" 

[ [MARGATE COMMUNITY 

CHURCH-ECUMENICAL 

8900VENTNOR 

PARKWAY 

MARGATE 

23 Denominations 

Represented. 

5Min. North 

of Ocean City 

Or. Martin C. Wisznat 

9:30 & 11:00 

Identical Services 

10:30 a.m.. 

Fellowship Coffee Hour 

9:30 a.m. Church School 

(Nursery Available) 

9:30 a 11:00a.m. 

SUNDAY 


Dr. D> Reginald 

Thomas, 

former pastor of the First 

Presbyterian Church of Germantown 

and the Brick 

Presbyterian Church in New 

York, guest preacher. Special 

music wtii be provided by 

Almira Edwards, soprano 

soloist of the Fox Chase United 

Methodist 

Church, 

Philadelphia. 

A 15-minute song 

service 

under the direction of Jack 

Hess will be held prior to the 

service. 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 


Rev: D. Richard 

Garrison, 

pastor 

Rev. Walter Hempel, associate 


7:30 p.m. - Senior 

rehearsal 

Choir 

MACEDONIA 

UNITED 

METHODIST 


Rev. Charles Wilcock. pastor 


7 p.m. - Couples Club Octoberfest 

SUNDAY 

9:15 a.m.-Sunday Church 

School 

11 a.m. - The Service 

7 p.m. - Junior Youth 

8 p.m. - Congregational 

Hymn Sing 

MONDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Southern District 

Fall Meeting at Brant Beach 

MONDAY, TUESDAY 

and WEDNESDAY 

1 a.m. - Set up for Rummage 

Sale 

TUESDAY 

1 p.m. - Library Committee 

8 p.m. - Lois Circle 

WEDNESDAY 

10 a.m.- Leah Circle 

8 p.m. - Parents of First 

Communion Class meeting 

HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL 

30th st and Bay av. 

Rev. Charles L. Wood. D.Ed., 

rector 

Dr. Paul Goss, O.D., associate 


9:30 a.m. - Prayer group 


SUNDAY (21st Sunday After 

Trinity) 


10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist, 

sermon and Church School 

TUESDAY 

Noon - Ocean City Chapter, 

Auxiliary of Shore Memorial 

Hospital luncheon meeting in 

the Parish House. 

WEDNESDAY 

9:30 a.m. 

Eucharist 

Midweek 

FIRST 

PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH 


Preaching Christ Crucified, 

Risen, and Coining Again. 

Rev. William Radcliffe AUen. 

Th.M., pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Graded Sunday 

School. 

Classes for each 

member of the family. 

Nursery for young children. 


"God's Vip" 

11 a.m. - Nursery for young 

children 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship. 

"Temptation Conquered" 

Minister of Music, Rev. 

THE 

BIBLE 

CLASS 

Teacher 

Reverend 

Hans Botha 

Topic: 

"Thy Word 

is Truth" 

Meets Every Tuesday 

at 7:30 P.M. 

The Stahler's 

71 WALNUT ROAD 


All Are Welcome 

Raymond McAfee. 

Organist, 

Miss Jean Hidgway. 

Parking on Wesley a*., next 

to Church. 

MONDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Sunday School 

Association meeting, Lounge. 

TUESDAY 

10:30 a.m. - Women's Bible 

Study Fellowship, S.S. Bldg. 

7:30 p.m. - The Presbytery of 

West Jersey, Sanctuary 

WEDNESDAY 



SUNDAY 

9 a.m. - Church School. 

Classes for all ages. 

9 a.m. - Informative Meeting 

concerning 

program and 

budget. 

10:30 a.m. - Morning" Worship: 


"Fear -• Anxious - Troubled - 

Afraid" 




THURSDAY 

12:15 p.m. - Women's 

Association, Annual Fall 

Ingathering. Guest Speaker, 

Mrs. George Fischer. . 


room. 

FRIDAY 

7:15 p.m. - Bible Club (First - 

Third grades), S.S. Bldg. 

7:15 p.m. -- Junior C.E. 

(Fourth - Sixth grades), gym • 

7:15 p.m. - Handbell Choir; 

choir room 

8:30 p.m. - Teens,' gym 

OCEAN CITY BAPTIST 

CHURCH 


Rev. David P. Wright. D.D.. 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

Dial-A-Ride to Sunday School 

and Church, 399-1729, 399-2074. 


with classes for every member 

of the family. James Lutz, 

superintendent. 

"Harvest 

Home" for Atlantic City Rescue 

Mission. 

10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. 

Organist, Mrs. David P. 

Wright. Vocalist Robert 

Givens. Message by Pastor 

Wright 

10:45 a.m. - Supervised 

Nursery: Primary Church 

directed by Nancy Dowling. 

7 p.m. - Evening Gospel 

Service. Robert Givens song 

leader. 

Message by Pastor 

Wright. 

MONDAY 

8 p.m. - Adult Fellowship 

conducted by Allen Freudenthal 

at the church 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service 

of prayer, praise and Bible 

study conducted by Pastor 

Wright. 

THURSDAY 

10 a.m. - 2 p.m. - White Cross 

meeting 

7 p.m. - Gospel Service at 

Atlantic City Rescue Mission 

conducted by Don Prettyman 

and Paul Adams 

FRIDAY 

Friday Night Youth Groups: 

7 p.m., Jet Cadets for 4-5-6 

grades, Councilors Steve 

McElhenny and Bill Redding; 

7:30 p.m., Alpha .Teens 

halloween party in church 

garage; Councilors Dave and 

Lyn Sye and Ida Mae Johnson; 

8 p.m. Senior High for high 

school students, Councilors Jim 

and Nancy Lutz. 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST 

CHURCH 


Charles Wilcock, pastor 

Karl R. Kraft, Associate 

L. Burdelle Hawk, Associate 

Wilhelm A.A. Goetze. Minister 

of Music 

TODAY 


Nursery 

3:30 p.m. - Bear Den 

7:30 p.m. - Weblos 



8 p.m. - Colony Club Glee 

dub 

FRIDAY 


Nursery 



8 a.m. - Holy Communion" 

9:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer 

and Church.School 


The United Thank Offering 

will be received at all services 

8 p.m. - Building Fund 

Committee meeting 

MONDAY 


Nursery 

7 p.m. - First Aid Lecture, 

Fox Room 

7:30 p.m. - Church School 

Teachers Meeting, Susanna 

Wesley room 

TUESDAY 


Nursery 

3:15 p.m - Brownies 


Class 


Men's Ladies nite 

7 p.m. - Girl Scouts 

WEDNESDAY 

9 -11:30 a.m. - Church School 

Nursery 

10 a.m. - United Methodist 

Women sewing group 


rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. - Cub Pack Meeting 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Study, 

conducted by Pastor Wilcock, 

meeting in Chapel 

MAINLAND CHURCHES 

SOMERS POINT 

CALVARY 

INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

9th st. and New York av. 

Alfred Lawrence, pastor 

DAILY 

8 a.m. - Mass 

SATURDAY 


SUNDAY 

"Trinity) 

SEAVIEW 

BAPTIST 

CHURCH 


Linwood 

American 

Baptist 




9:45 Sunday Church School 


Service 

7:30 Evening Worst p 

£.. C:.-=•• V--TI.. 2--.-r- 

7:00 P.M.-Wednesday . 


A Warm Htorttd Evaneetlcal cnurcft 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. 

rehearsal 

' Senior Choir 

ECW 

Bazaar 

MONDAY 

10 a.m. 

workshop 

8 p.m. - Alcholics Anonymous 

discussion group in the Parish 

House . , 

BETHANY 

UNITED 

METHODIST 



pastor 

LJNWOOD 

LINWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL 

New rd. and Pierce av. 


8 p.m. - Trustees meeting 



Shore 

Shore rd. and Dawes ay. 

Rev. Charles F. Rinck Jr., 

pastor 

Rev. J. Brooks Moore, resource 

pastor 

SUNDAY 



SUNDAY . 

9:30 a.m. - Breaking of Bread 


7:30 p.m. - Gospel meeting 

WEDNESDAY 


and open Bible study ; 

WEDNESDAY 

10 a.m. - Red Cross Dressing 

Unit meeting at the Senior SUNDAY 

Citizens Building on Ambler rd. 


GOD 

2115 New rd. •: 

Rev. Gordon Preiser, pastor 


SUNDAY 

, 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Services 

9:30 a.m. - Nursery 


MONDAY 

11:30 a.m. - Senior Citizens 

TUESDAY 

7:15 p.m. 

rehearsal 

Junior Choir 




Rev. Jim Brooks; Pastor 

11:00 a.m.. Morning Worship—9:45 a.m., Sunday School 

7:00p.m.. Evening Service 



A Year 'Round Ministry Serving the Community 

•Congregational Singing •Special Music •Bible Centered 


SUNDAY 


11 a.m. - Morning Worshjp 


WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service 

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. 

Shore rd. and Harbor la. 

Msgr. Leon S. Winowicz, pastor 

THURSDAY 


for grades one - six. 

SATURDAY 

4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30 

p.m. - Confessions 

7 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY • 

7:45,9,10:15,11:30 a.m. and6 

p.m. - Masses 

MONDAY 


for grades 7 and 8. 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore rd. 

The Rev. Canon Adolph W. 

Kahl, B.D.. rector 

The Rev. Robert K. Thomas, 

M.Div., associate 

The Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger, 

associate 


10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Attic 

Treasures sale in the Parish 

House 

Noon - Somers Point Clergy 

luncheon at Bethany United 

Methodist Church. 


Sometimes a face is striking. It isn't 

the sort of face you're accustomed to. It's a 

face you wouldn't have expected to see. 

But you have seen it! That's why you call it 

striking. 

The Face of Faith is like thai . . . 

The eyes seem lifted toward the hills. • 

to a source of strength. The lips are firm 

Sunday 

Ezekiel 

33:7-9 

Monday- 

Proverbs 

9:7-9 

Tuesday 

I Thessalonuins 

4:9-12 

Wednesday 

Luke 

12:57-59 

Thursday 

Matthew 

18:21-22 

Friday- 

Romans 

14:10-12 

Saturday 

Isaiah 

50:6-7 

with a courage that rests neither on prowess 

nor weapon. The countenance shines 

with a joyous light... a light that seems to 

reflect some mystic Sun though the world 

around is cast in shadow and gloom. 

I see th,e Face of Faith each Sunday .., 

the face of a child h .. perhaps your child 1 . 

I am her Sunday School teacher — 

and the joyous light of that striking face 

inspires me to seek more faithfully in the 

worship and work of my Church the help 

of God. 

You are her parents. How that confident, 

expectant radiance must inspire you! 


8 p.m. - "Beyond the Next 

Harvest", a movie to be shown 

at Epiphany Lutheran Church, 

Pleasantville, in connection 

with CROP. Walk Against 

Hunger. 

8p.m. -SomersPoint Chapter 

Alcoholics Anonymous meeting 

in the Parish House. 

ynQM 19?t Ke'Ster AdvcMiSinf; S

i 

V 

C 

r 

•I£ 

2 

tcts 

E 

h 

•••I 


Churches 




7; 30 p.m. -Evangelistic 

Service ^ • 

MONDAY 

8 p.m. - Bible study 

WEDNESDAY 

7 

P m - * Midweek Service 

- ; 

OUR OF SORROWS 

Wabash and Poplar ayes. 

Rev. Leonard-Carrieri. pastor 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. -..Bible Study and DAILY 

prayer... • 7 and 8:30 a.m. -Massfes 

FRIDAY . ' , - 

8 p-.m. - Christ's Ambassadors, 

.youth group . , 

SEAyiEW BAPTIST 

An American Baptist Church 


Rev. Floyd E. Brown, D.D., 

pastor . 


Noon - AARP meeting 


rehearsal 

8 p.m. Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

SATURDAY 

7 p.m. : Senior BYF 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. 

Rally Day program 


. 2 p.m. - Alcholics Anonymous 

6:30 p.m. - Junior BYF 

SATURDAY 

4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. - 

Confessions . 

6:30 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDVY 

8, 9:30. 10:30, 11:30 a.m. and 

6:30 p.m. - Masses 


1838 Shore, rd. 

Rev. William Conover. pastor 


6:30 p.m. - Church Orchestra 

rehearsal 


rehearsal 


Hi Y Teens 

SATURDAY 

Walt Williams Class Social 

SUNDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship 9M5 a_ m . . Churth School 



mill if .s 

BEAUTYSHOPPE 


i CI.OSKD MONDAYS) 

Call For Appointment Dia.l 399-4319 

r 

Ifciruth.* Cox. Proprietor 

OPEN MONDAYS 

CERRIHE 

Beauty Shoppe 

45 Years in Business • 


Closed Monday—Expert Hair Cutting 

1019 West Ave., Dial 399-1394 

We feature: 

LINWOOD 

SALON 

927-6564 

CONOU IONED 

Ro BoswelTs 

Beauty Salon 


754 Asburv Aye. Dial399ll4l 

(Across from Murphy' Sharing -Group 


'3:15 p.m. - Junior Troop 

6:15 p.m.' .- Trinity Joy 

Bringers 


rehearsal 

SATURDAY 

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - United 

Methodist Women Yard Sale in 

the- church parking lot. Many 

articles at bargain prices. 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Church . School 

with classes for all ages including 

adults. Bus transportation 

is available. Contact 

the pastor for details. 

11 a.m. - Worship Service. 

Music by the Senior Choir and 

Joyful Wee Singers, a choir for 

four, five and six-year-olds. 

Sermon, "The Principle That 

Really Works; The Story of 

Naaman". 

Council on Ministries 

MONDAY 

7 p.m. - Senior Youth Group 

7:30 p.m. - Sharing Group 

meetipg at the Shawl's 

TUESDAY 


7:30 p.m. - Ghost Halloween 

Party. A night of fun has been 

planned, sponsored by the 

Adult Fellowship 

MARMORA 

GOSPEL CHAPEL 


Edward Richmond, evangelist 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Communion 

Service 


7 p.m. - Gospel Service 

MONDAY 

6:45 p.m. - Young Boys and 

Girls Class 

WEDNESDAY 


THURSDAY 

7 p.m. - Youth Bible Study 

Group 

TUCKAHOE 

UNITED METHODIST 


before the SUNDAY 


11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship 

MONDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth 

Fellowship 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. - 

rehearsal 

Senior 

Choir 


Shore rd., Seavtlle 

Meeting for divine worship • 

each First Day morning at 11 

o'clock • 

WESLEY 

UNITED METHODIST 

Petersburg • .''' , 


SUNDAY 



WEDNESDAY 


rehearsal 

CORBIN CITY BAPTIST 

Main st. 

Rev. Ray Biggin, pastor 

SUNDAY 



6:15 p.m. - BYF 

WEDNESDAY 

10 a.m. - Christian Fellowship 

breakfast, Bible study and 

prayer 

4 p.m. 

rehearsal 

6 p.m. 

rehearsal 

Junior 

Senior 

SEAVILLE 

UNITED METHODIST .. 

Rev. Merton A. Steelman, 

pastor 

Choir 

Choir 

SUNDAY 



THURSDAY 


SECOND CAPE 

MAY BAPTIST 

Church and Shore rds., 

Palermo 

Rev. Clyde Whary, pastor 

SUNDAY 



7:30 p.m. - Evening 


WEDNESDAY 


Study and prayer time 

Bible 

Ocean City Baptist Church MacLeod gets 

sponsors Harvest Home day NACAA award 

The Ocean City Baptist 

Sunday School is sponsoring a 

"Harvest Home" day, Sunday 

(October 19) for the benefit of 

the Atlantic City Rescue 

Mission. •.. • 

The program provides an 

opportunity for the people of the 

church, the Sunday School, as 

well as for friends of the church 

and the Mission to aid in 

restocking the larder of the 

Mission with staples, such as 

canned goods, sugar, tea, etc. 

Such items, as gifts to the 

Mission, may be left at the 

church office during the day, 

but expecially may they be 

brought to the services of the 

church and Sunday School, 

Sunday, when they will be on 

display before they are 

delivered to the Mission. 

The Atlantic City Rescue 

: 

Mission, under the direction of 

the Rev. Rex Whiteman a'nd 

associates, is making a substantial 

contribution to the, 

welfare of the city oL Atlantic 

City through its several 

ministries. The Mission has an 

open door to needy men; to 

women through its arm 'Haven 

of Hope' and to the youth 

through the West Side Youth 

Center. The ministry provides 

meals and shelter to the needy, 

but its primary goal is to reach 

men, women, boys and girls 

with the gospel, the good news,' 

of Christ, which is God's perfect 

remedy for needy people. 

The purpose of the 

'ingathering' is to help fill the 

gap - an increasing need - 

caused by the withdrawal of 

public assistance. 

Community Blood Bank 

gets Foundation grant 

Henry E. Seidel, M.D. of 

Ocean City, president of the 

Board of Trustees of the 

Community Blood Bank of 

Southern New Jersey, Inc., 

announces that a grant from 

the Fannie E. Rippel Foundation 

of Morristown has been 

received by the Blood Bank. 

Dr. Seidel stated that the 

grant is for the purchase of a 

refrigerated centrifuge and a 

blood bank plasma freezer. The 

total amount of money for these 

two items is approximately 

56,000. 

"This very generous grant 

will allow the blood bank to 

furnish fresh frozen plasma, 

platelets and cryoprecipitates 

to the hospitals here in southern 

New Jersey," said Richard S. 

Kolecki, M.D., of Cherry Hill, 

medical director of the Community 

Blood Bank. "The 

continual growth in the use of 

blood derivatives demands 

appropriate action to meet the 

need for these very vital human 

fluids, and the Fannie E. Rippel 

Foundation grant will allow us 

to take this 'action," he continued. 

The Blood Bank, a non-profit 

corporation, has been functioning 

since 1970, and is 

governed by an elected Board 

of Trustees, comprised of local 

hospital blood bank directors. 

New shopping center in works 

at DeFeo site in Somers Point 

SOMERS POINT-In 

response to his opponent's 

public comments at Council 

meeting Thursday evening, 

Council President and Acting 

Mayor William Rosenberger 

revealed negotiations for the 

development of a new $3.5 

million shopping center here. 

Rosenberger made his 

revelation shortly after 

mayoral candidate Harvey 

Smith asked Council to look into 

TlSepossibility of attracting 

interest in the deteriorating 

Somers Point Shopping Center. 

"There is the potential for 

having a ghost town in the 

center of Somers Point," Smith 

said. "If Grants closes we will 

soon have nine empty stores 

there. We have got to create 

some interest in that shopping 

center." 

Rosenberger pointed out that 

there has been some effort to 

create interest there but "since 

it is a provate concern, there is 

little we can do." 

He then revealed the 

negotiations for creating a 

completely new development 

on the DeFeo Duck Farm which 

is adjacent to Starn's ShopRite 

on Bethel rd 

The Democratic contender 

for Mayor and incumbent 

Councilman admitted after the 

meeting that he hadn't really 

wanted to reveal the 

negotiations until they were 

culminated. But, he said that 

Council has been working with 

a developer from Wynnewood, 

Pa., since January and the 

OPTICAL CO. 

Ocean City's Oldest 

Established Optician 

PRESCRIPTIONS 

Accurately Filled 

Repairs -Duplications 

and Sunglasses 

PHONE 38-4000 

im ui «KNI. ocfjw cm, ii. 

plans are nearly complete. 

"The last of the ducks will be 

gone by November .1," 

Rosenberger said in an interview 

after the meeting, "but 

the final purchase is contingent 

upon approval as to permits." 

According to Rosenberger, 

the farm land is currently 

zoned single home residential 

and the developer will have to 

go before the zoning board to 

have it upgraded to planned 

industrial. 

"When our original master 

plan ordinance was Dassed," 

Rosenberger explained, "Tlie 

land was listed as planned 

industrial, but the owner of the 

land protested and it was 

subsequently lowered to single 

home residential." 

The Acting Mayor noted that 

the interested builder owns six 

other shopping centers and 

hopes to build a supermarket, a 

large department store, and 

several smaller stores on the 

proposed site here. 

However, in a news release 

Monday, Smith charged that 

"the proposed shopping center...is 

ill-conceived, ill-timed 

and politically motivated." 

Smith said that with a center 

being proposed on New rd. in 

Linwood and with the other 

existing centers here, "Somers 

Point needs another shopping 

center as outlined in (Rosenberger's» 

proposal like it needs 

a hole in the head." . 

. "What we need is a top-flight, 

first-class shopping center that 

will attract investment capital 

to provide a mall-type center 

that won't compete directly 

with the existing shopping 

centers in the Point," Smith 

said. 

He noted that care should 

also be taken to avoid creating 

extra traffic in neighborhoods 

that already are in the vicinity 

of large retail centers. 

"The proposed shopping 

center, as outlined, is not in the 

best interest of the citizens of 

Somers Point," Smith concluded. 

"What we need now is a 

concerted effort to attract the 

type of retail retables that will, 

in' the end, substantiate the 

estimated revenue to be gained 

by the city." 

Courtship — That period during 

which the female decides 

whether or not she can do 

any better. 

Open daily 9-9 

att $ *"• 96;Sun - 129 

9 

*••• Ample Free Parking 

MacARTHUR BLVD. Somers Point 

Our reupholstery deportment 

is positively second to none! 

your favorite sofa, loveseat, 

rocker or chair can be made 

over into the fine piece of furniture 

it once was. 

Call 927-8116 now and arrange 

for our representative to call 

at your home with the most 

exciting array of fabrics ever! 

No Obligation - 

Call 927-8116 NOW 

local hospital administrators, 

and lay citizens representing 

various communities in 

southern New Jersey. "The 

purpose of the blood bank is to 

maintain a totally volunteer 

supply of blood here, in southern 

New Jersey. Since our. inception, 

the use of bought blood 

in local hospitals has dropped 

from some 60 percent to almost 

nothing," stated E. Louis 

Fanjul, of Haddonfield, 

executive director. 

John N. MacLeod, Senior 

County Agricultural Agent in 

Cape May Countyr received the •• 

1975 Distinguished Service 

Award . at' the National 

Association of ' Comity 

Agricultural Agents' meetingin' 

Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 

The Distinguished Service 

Awards are presented to the top . 

two percent of the membership 

in the Association and award 

• honorees are chosen by their 

fellow agents and directors of 

the Extension Service in the 

various states. They represent 

a careful search by the 

members of the State 

Recognitions and Awards 

Committees, the State 

Associations of County 

Agricultural Agents, and the 

careful coordination of these 

efforts by the Regional and 

National Committee members. 

John MacLeod has conducted 

educational programs which 

have increased processing 

vegetable yields by 30 percent 

in 15 years. In a seashore 

tourist oriented county, he has 

encouraged and assisted in the 

development of retail farm 

marketing and rural 

recreational enterprises. He 

has helped develop a county 

comprehensive master plan 

based on sound land use. 

.As county administrative 

agent with the County Extension 

Service he has planned 

and accomplished the construction 

of a new $250,000 

County Extension Educational 

Center in 1973, which is located 

on the Dennisville rd, Route 

585, in Cape May Court House. 

West Jersey Presbytery 

at Presbyterian Church 

The First Presbyterian 

Church of Ocean City will host 

the Presbytery of West Jersey 

in its stated meeting, Tuesday 

(October21)at7:30p.m. The77 

Churches of the Presbytery will 

be represented by Minister and 

Elder delegates. 

Officers of the Presbytery of 

West. Jersey include 

Moderator, Elder Mrs. Donald 

Federline, First Presbyterian 

Church, Haddonfield; Vice- 

Moderator Rev. Thomas W. 

Pinnel, Trinity Presbyterian 

Church, Cherry Hill;. Stated 

Clerk Rev. William C. Yeager, 

Wenonah Memorial 

Presbyterian Church, 

Wenonah. 

Several congregations in the 

Presbytery have a continuous 

history with our nation in its 

bicentennial anniversary. First 

Presbyterian Church, Blackwood, 

organized in 1750; Cold 

Spring Presbyterian Church, 

organized 1714; Pittsgrove 


Daretown, organized 1741; 

Deerfield Presbyterian Church, 

Deerfield, organized 1737; 

Fairfield Presbyterian Church, 

Fairton, organized 1680; 

Greenwich Presbyterian 

Church, Bridgeton, organized 

1707; Woodbiiry ^Presbyterian 

Church, Woodbury, organized 

1721. | 

FLOWERS FOR ALLOCCASIONS - HOUSE PLANTS 

WEDDINGS & FUNERALS - Our Specialty 


Anywhere. 

858 Asbury Ave., Dial 398-1157 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 


809 Central Ave. 


Phone 399-0077 


Palermo, N.J. 

Phone 398-0077 

HerbertL. Godfrey, Owner; JohnT. Newman, Manager 

In Time of Trouble, We Are As 



tlignilied, personalized funeral service. 

SUCCESSORS TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL. 

DIRECTOR 

South Jersey 

awning & shade. 

SHADES & DRAPERIES • SALES & SERVICE 

936-38 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0186 

Call Al Clunn "The Professional" 

and Order Next Year's Awnings 

You'll Save Time and Money! 

WE SPECIALIZE IN 

CANVAS AWNINGS & CANOPIES 

j We'll Service Your Awnings NOW! | 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

DOESNT ANYONE HAVE 

ANY CHOICE ANY MORE? 

While you're checking the beef sales In the various supermarket 

ads, look for the USDA CHOICE SHIELD that 

designate* the beef is cut from government graded CHOICE 

beef only. That shows you are getting fin* grade beef for 

the aale price. At ShopRite, we carry only CHOICE grade 

beef steaks and roasts, your assurance of qualilyl Why 

settle for less? 

International 

Festival! 

Grocery Savings! 

RAGU ITALIAN 

COOKING SAUCE 

Chow Mein 

7J+I ShopRite - RIGATONI 

eUll ORLINGUINE 

Progresso 

Kidney Beans 

7 Seas 

Tomatoes 

Linguine 

Deli Dcpt 

LA CHOY - BI-PACKS 42-01. 

ALL VARIETIES can 

TOMATO PASTE 

CALIFORNIA 

OR CANN0LINI/ 

CHICK PEAS 

PROGRESSO 

SALAD DRESSINGS - VIVA 

ITALIAN/RUSSIAN/CAESAR 

DEL GAIZO 

IMPORTED 

OR #2, 03 SPAGHETTI 

BUITONI 

#• 

What's for Dime r? 

ANY SIZE PKG. 

5 

HORMEL SALAMI 

HARD OR 

GENOA 

GROUND 

CHUCK 

99c 

$1 

6oz. QQc 

cans >J>>J 

3 2CHiz.$1 cans A 

16-oz. 

btl. 

35-oz. 

can 

8^ $1 

3Ptigs. X 

HORMEL 

Pepperoni (VAC PACK) 

Frozen Foods 

ON-COR ENTREES FOR TWO 

CHICKEN CHOW MEIN. 

SALISBURY STEAK. 

MEAT BALLS OR VEAL 

2-lb. 

pkg. 

3'A-oi. 

pkg. 69< 

CHICKEN OR 

Chow Mein SHRIMP • TEMPLE 

24-01. 

12-Pack Pizza JENO'S 

r "PIZZA STYLE" 7'/4-oi. 

Snack Tray JENO'S 

Appetizer Pept. 

HORMEL GENOA SALAMI 

NATURAL CASING 

DILUSSO 

Provolone 

Pepperoni 

CHEESE - DOMESTIC 

STELLA 

2ib$1 39 

Pk8. A 

89 

89 

$239 

HORMEL 

Ham Cappicola 79* 

Bakery Dept. RUSSER VHb. 

ShopRite ITALIAN BREAD 

LONG OR ROUND 

"NO PRESERVATIVES 

. ADDED" 

Hard Rolls 

If if 11 

•\llll 

WALNUT OR POPPY SEED 

MRS.ERZAKS 

WALNUT OR APRICOT 

MRS.ERZAKS 

n $1 

• 

Seafood Pept. 

STUFFED CLAMS CASINO 1 

FROZEN MATLAWS 

BAKED 

ISmelts 

11-ox. 

DRESSED - INDIVIDUALLY 

QUICK FROZEN 

FIRST CUT BEEF 

CHUCK 

STEAK 

USDA 

CHOICE 

Chuck Steak 

London Broil 

Lamb Chops 

Lamb Shanks 

Beef Chuck 

Pork Loin 

CENTER CUT 

BEEF 

JPastrami 

Grocery Pept.- 

BEEF 

SHOULDER CUT 1 

SHOULDER 

BLADE CUT 

RIB END • 

FOR BAR B Q 

FOR POTTING 

OR BRAISING 

DELI DELITE - VACUUM 

PACKED - BY THE PIECE 

A Lot More Meat For A Little Less! 

,89* 

3 SI 69 

Ib. 

$J47 

87< 

1 

Ib. 

$J49 

X 

$149 

Ib. X 

$139 

Ib. X 

SEMI-BONELESS BEEF 

CHUCK 

ROAST 

USDA 

CHOICE 

ChucTRoast 

Cube Steak 

Rib Lamb Chops 

Necks of Lamb 

Chicken Legs 

Pork Chop sn 

Beef Tongue 

Kielbassi 

BONELESS 

BEEF 

$139 

Ib. X 

BEEF fî $1 69 

CHUCK CUT te5S/ Ib. • X 

FOR 

POTTING 

FRESHLY CUT 

WHOLE 

CUT $1 77 

SHORT Ib. X 

Ib. 

COMBINATION CUT FROM $ 

"'"• PORTION 19-11 CHOPS) Ib. 

SMOKED OR 

PICKLED 

SWIFT VAC PACK 

OLD FASHIONED 

Hanover 

Chase & Sanborn 

PORK 'N BEANS 

49 

COFFEE i lb 

40-oz. Can 

CHERRY 

21-02. 

Pie Filling COMSTOCK 

can 59 ? ShopRite Cider 

BREAST O' CHICKEN - WHITE 7-oz. 

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE ORANGE/ 

PINK OR REG 

Tuna IN OIL OR WATER - SOLID PACK can 55* Drinks PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT 

ALL FLAVORS 

Applesauce BLUE BOY 1 Drinks GOLDEN HARVEST 

Frozen Food 

Fresh Produce 

ShopRite GREEN BEANS 

"GRADE A' 

5 

CUT OR 

FRENCH 

Pies 

Vegetables 

Perch Fillet r, 

Dairy Dept. 

- 99 

DUTCH APPLE OR APPLE 

MRS. SMITH'S 

PEAS. GREEN BEANS 

OR CORN NIBinS 

GREEN GIANT 

pkg. 

119 

X 

3 9« t$1 

pkgs. X 

.6-89° 

Pkg. 

ShopRite ORANGE JUICE 

Yogurt 

Margarine 

Biscuits 

Deli Dept. 

FRUIT FLAVORED 

COLOMBO 

PARKAY BOWL 

son 

COUNTRYSTYLE OR 

BUTTERMILK - PILLSBURY 

BEEF, DINNER, REGULAR 

ShopRite 

Bologna 

CHUNK 

Liverwurst ShopRite 

4: 

Mb. 

tbowl 

8-oz. 

'pkgs. 

FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! 

FUNK & WAGNALLS NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA 

CENTENNIAL EDITION 

2 

NOW ON SALE 

Vol. 9 for " $•»« 

ALSO ON SALE THIS WEEK! 

FUNK & WAGNALLS 

WORLD ATLAS 

IN FULL COLOR 

Just 3 98 

NOW ON SALE AT PARTICIPATING ShopRltra ONLY! 

McCall's COOKBOOK COLLECTION 

VOLUME ItS 

BOOK OF CAKES A PIES 

PricM affective thru Sat. Oct. 18,1975. Not r^ponsJbte for typographical trcn. 

pSrchas^Mk^ 

Juat 

Ib. 

/• 

FRESH 

CALIFORNIA 

Broccoli 

Oranges 

Fancy Apples 

Bartlett Pears 

GOLDEN DELICIOUS 

Apples WASHINGTON 

Grapefruit 

FRESH SWEET 

Carrots CALIFORNIA 

Cucumbers 

Tomatoes FIRM RIPE 

Apples 

Fresh Garlic 

Bakery Dept 

1 59 

X 

ShopRite 

has the. 

answer! 

FRESH AMERICAN 

LEG OF 

LAMB 

WHOLE 

OVEN 

READY 

Leg of Lamb 

Short Ribs BEF o 

Lamb Chops 

Breast of Lamb 

Chicken Breasts 

Pork Loin 

Corned Beef 

WHOLE. OVEN READY 

FROZEN 

NEW ZEALAND 

- FOR POTTING 

OR BRAISING (SS- Ib. 

LOIN - A REAL 

FAMILY TREAT! 

FOR STEW 

RIBLFT 

CUT 

RIB END - BONELESS 

FOR ROTISSERIE 

Kimbies 

DIAPERS box 

OVERNIGHT O(12 

BRISKET 

DELI-DELIGHT 

gal. $| 37 

i?ri j/ Charms Pops 

39 C Tea Bags RED ROSE 

CriscoOil 

AppelizerDept. 

46 -OZ. 

can 

bunch 

CALIFORNIA VALENCIA 1 (\ 

88 SIZE XV/ for 

RED 

DELICIOUS 

CALIFORNIAq OQ 

FLORIDA SEEDLESS 

40 SIZE 

EXTRA FANCY 

Carton of 

RED DELICIOUS 

FROM NEARBY ORCHARDS 

80 

2 & 39 C 

2,,25 C 

3,39 C 

3 & 49 C 

2 T 29 C . 

WHITE SANDWICH BREAD 

ShopRite 

"NO PRESERVATIVES 

AODSD" 

BUTTERMILK 

Donuts ShopRite 

.Wheat Bread. 

LARGl -KO 

P«£S«*»tlV£S 

>OO€O~ OO€O~ ShopRili ShR pllg. 

toward the purchase of one (1) 1AB5 

11-oz. can ol 

GILLETTE ECR 251 

TRACII 

SHAVING CREAM 

1 

L_êi%e4 tMÂ ês^ff 

teÂê4lw 

Cixra* e*i, bet ie. ii?s. 

C»»H«»»«J«I *» •>>•«>««• (iHMnn#rtM. 

MFG 

SAVE 15* 

Ib. 

Ib. 

FRESHLY CUT 

WHOLE WITH 

RIB CAGE Ib. 

Ib. 

Ib. 

$2 if 

$£29 

$p7 

$J09 

$179 

X 

$139 

X 

REGULAR 12-oz. 

OR BLOW Pkg. 89* 

bo, $129 

otlOO X 

19 

ShopRite CHICKEN ROLL 

STORE 

SLICED 

Potato Salad 

NonFoodDe 

1 Coat Paint 

Spray Paint 

Brushes 

PAINT 

ASSORTED 

ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN 

FOR CHILDREN 

BONUS SIZE 

btl. of 

72 tablets 

Breck Shampoo 

MacLeans 

HEAO& 

Shampoo 

SHOULDERS 

Seafood Dept. 

FLOUNDER 

Ell I CT 

rlLLCI 

MINT FLAVORED 

TOOTHPASTE 

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK 

FROZEN-RAW 

Ice Cream Case 

ShopRite "ROUND CONTAINER" 

ALL NATURAL 

ICECREAM 

co 9 n?' 

ECR 252 

one (1) TWO pound box 

UNCLE BEN'S 

RICE 

Umaoo«p*f 

f ipMa »«i. Oct. n. itTt 

Ceopsn •«•« « ««T SM»«M •mmrawkM. 

SAVE 15: 

15-02. 

btl. 

7-or 

tube 

$ 

I 19 

69 

ll-oz. lotion $1 69 

or 7-oz. tube M 

"In ordar to aaacra a aufflciaiit supply of tales items for all of our customer., we must rasoVv* the right to limit the 

«WakefemFoodCoipora.tlon,1S7S. 


PKG: 

DuBuque, 

Miss Iowa 

BACON 

«69 

VALUABLE COUPON 

ECR 258 

MFC. 

OFF 

Toward the purchase of 

DuBuque Miss Iowa 

.'fCoupon limit on* par family. 

Coupon expires Sal.. Oct. It. itTS. 

Coupon good at All (J) Starn's 

ShopRite Supermarkets 


20c OFF 


Any Brand, One Pound 

ECR 6051 

Package of 

BUTTER 

• Coupon limit one par family. 

Coupon expire! Sat.. Oct. II, ItTS. 

Coupon good at All 111 Stern's 

ShopBlte Supermarkets 

IVALUABLE COUPON! 

ECR 606 

WITH THIS COUPON and 

19c 

One Head of 

ICEBERG 

LETTUCE 

..Coupon limit one par family. 

Coupon- expires Sat.. Oct. It. 197S. 

Coupon good at All (1) Stanfs 



ECR GOB 

20c OFF § 


ANY BRAND Vz Gal. Gout. 

\CtCRUMof 

ICE MILK ^ 

..Coupon limit one per family: 

Coupon expires Sat., Oct. It, 1*75. 

Coupon good at All (M Item's 



ECR 607 

Toward the purchase 

$1.00 or more of 

HALLOWEEN 

CANDY 

,. Coupon limit on* per family. 

Coupon expires Sat., Oct. II, 1*75. 

Coupon good at All (3) Starn's 

ShopRlta Supermarkets 

(VALUABLE COUPON 

15cECR 250 

OFF 


a 7mz. btl. of 

BETTY CROCKER 

hamburger helper 

all varieties 

. .Coupon limit one per family. 

Coupon expires Sat., Oct. II, 1*73. 

Coupon good at All (3) Starn's 

ShopRite Supermarket! 


ECR 253 

WITH THIS 

COUPON AND 

4 bars of 

DIAL 

BATH SIZE SOAP 

..Coupon limit one per family. 

Coupon expires Sat.. Oct. It. 1*71. 

Coupon good at All «J) Stance 


Hours Daily 

ABSECON & SOMERS POI 

Monday. 8-9 p.m.- 

Tues., 8-9 p.m. 

Wed.. 8-9 p.m. 

Thur.. 8-10 p.m.. 

Frt, 8-10 p.m. 

Sat.. 8-7 p.m. 

rRjOCRANBE 

Between Garden State Parfcand 

Drive-In Tatmtriv 

Man., 7-7 p.m. " " 

Tuec, 7-» p>m. 

Wed., 7-S p.m. 

ITuur.. 7-t p-m. 

FA. 7-10 

."Sat.. 7-7 pm.- 

All 3 Stim CMMKO? 

, SUNDAYS. Attfad teal ] 

- Chorck al yaar chilea*-" •*• *

a 

' s 

V 

f. 

r 

P 

} 

c 

J 

bo 

b 

s 

e 

h 

C 

c 

J 

E 

F 

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1 

1 

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1975 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1975 


Ocean City High School, Ocean City. N J. 

Member of . . e 

Columbia Scholastic Press Association. 

^ Co-Editors-In-Chief: . 

CINDY SEIDEL; NANCY JANE ALLEN • 


. .Assistant Managing Editor: 

ANNMAMOLOU 

Business and Typing Editor: - 

JUDYWEST 


- Sports Editor: SCOTT EISENLOHR 

General News Editor: SONYA BERTINI. 

Cofeature Editors: 


Photographer: ROCCO DISCIASCIO 


Contributing staff: Priscilla Jansson, Terry 

Dougherty, Sue Brady,. Ramona Hill, Nelson Dice, 

Steve Aspinwall. . 

VOL. XXXVIII OCEAN CITY. N.J.THL'RS., OCT. 16. 1975 No. 3 

Wandering notes 

by Terry Dougherty 

There are many people, including 

myself, who don't keep 

an open mind about music. 

What most people don't realize 

is that most all forms of music 

come from one another, and 

each one branches off into all 

forms. 

Even though I don't consider 

certain "forms of music enjoyable 

to my ears, it's still 

valuable to other people. 

Music by definition is an 

Calendar 

OCTOBER 16 

French Club Candy Apple 

Sale 

OCTOBER 17 

Pep Rally 

Business Club Cake Sale 

Cross Country Meet, 3:45 

p.m., Cape May County 

Champs at Middle Township 

OCTOBER 18 

Varsity Football Game, 10:30 

a.m.. Ocean City Recreation 

Field with Cape May 

OCTOBER 21 

Photo Club Pretzel Sale 

PSAJ"s, 8 a.m., Music Pier 

I 

•-'• Joseph B. 

MOREY 


:•:¥:• 

: 206 7th Street 

Phone 309-1243 

- • Rejldmtltl & Commercial 

'Electrical Contracting 

; • Marktl Electric Heat 

• We Repair Small Appliance! 

emotional response towhatever 

you're listening to. I don't get 

much emotion from countrywestern 

or hard rock music, but 

I know people who get into that 

as much as I get into jazz or 

classical. Even though it isn't. 

as "musically advanced" as 

other things it doesn't really 

matter as long as people feel 

happy or sad from it. The 

argument is certain, more 

skilled musicians who know 

their instrument inside out (and 

music, too) can't be compared 

to others who know only four 

chords on a guitar, sing with a 

"twang" and can't even stay in 

key. It's like comparing a Rolls 

Royce to a Volkswagen, they 

both get you where you're going 

but driving the Rolls is a little 

more prestigious than driving 

the Volkswagen. 

Music is whatever the 

listener makes it. So, if anytime 

in the near future you read a 

bad review about a certain 

form of music, disregard it, 

because if you like it, then it's 

all right to listen to. We should 

be glad that individualism still 

is alive and kicking in music 

taste. 

Corson 

.Electric 

75i WEST AVE., OCEAN CITY, M.J. 

PHONE 399 334J 

• RESIDENTIAL 


O ELECTRIC HEATINO 

• LIC NO 1649 

J 

JACOB C. SCHCFF. JR. 


Requires the Work of Professionals 

Let US Do It! 

BANKAMERICARD 

welcome 


ANDERSON 

ELECTRIC COMPANY 


* RESIDENTIAL S COMMERCIAL * 



APPLIANCES 




The inflated 

peanut butter cup 

One of the biggest issues Americans face every day 

is the rise in the cost of living, comriWhly known as 

inflation. Inflation affects all areas of-life. The 

businessman returns home, with a larger fJay check 

that will buy less of the gross national product, the 

homemaker finds herself stretching the household 

budget to make ends meet, and senior citizens find it 

difficult to live on their fixed incomes. 

Inflation has even become so outlandish that it has 

grasped the ppeketbooks of the students at Ocean 

Qty High School. For years, the French dub and the 

Spanish Club have sold peanut butter cups. Oldtimers 

can remember the days when peanut butter cups 

were bigger and were sold, two for five cents. 

With the shortened day and no lunch periods, 

(unless one is lucky enough to have a study hall), it is 

not uncommon to find a student racing down a 

hallway in pursuit of a peanut butter cup salesman. 

The days of two for five and five cents apiece are 

gone forever. However, the peanut butter cup at 

Ocean Qty High School will continue to sell as long as 

the stomach turns. So sell on, peanut butter cup, at 

eight cents apiece. 

Bob Britton 

Bob Britten's work featured 

Robert Britton has been 

named as "Our Creative 

Person of the Month" in Ocean 

City High School. 

His homemade matchstick 

guitar is presently on display in 

the main hall showcase. For 

those of you who are wondering 

what a homemade guitar is, 

here is a simple definition of 

Britton's work It is made of 

7,652 matchsticks, some sandpaper 

and razor blades, held 

together with Elmer's glue and 

topped with 10 coats of varnish. 

Britton had this to say about 

the guitar, "It was hard to do 

and took 220 hours to complete. 

It requires a great deal of 

patience.- 

There was a warping 

problem that he had to deal 

with. The present neck on the 

guitar is the second one he had 

to make. 

Britton's other interests 

include painting cartoons, 

building furniture, and 

theatrical make-up. He started 

out making jewelry boxes 25 

years ago and began to develop 

the idea of matchstick pieces 

about three years ago. He has 

also made a mug and sword 

from matchsticks. 

Britton resides in Ocean City 

and is a maintenance man in 

the high school. 

College Night; PSATs planned 

Preliminary Scholastic 

Aptitude Tests for juniors are 

scheduled for October 21 and 

will test students on verbal and 

mathematical aptitudes To 

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AGENCY 

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Dial 399 1751 

take the PSAT's is advantageous 

for most students. 

Depending on their scores they 

can enter the competition for 

scholarships administered by 

the National Merit Scholarship 

Corporation. It will also serve 

as a sample of what the SAT's 

will be like. 

All interested juniors and 

seniors are urged by Mr. James 

Kirk toparticipate in this test. 

Any questions can be answered 

in the Guidance Office. 

The Annual College Night for 

high school juniors and seniors 

is planned for Thursday, October 

30 at 7:30 p.m. The event 

will be held in the Pennsylvania 

Room of the Haddon Hall Hotel 

located at North Carolina av. 

and the Boardwalk in Atlantic 


The College Night is set up to 

acquaint college bound 

students with the institutions of 

higher learning. Representatives 

will be there from 

various colleges and universities 

to provide information 

concerning their schools. 

This event is sponsored by the 

Atlantic City Branch of the 

American Association of 

University Women ' and. the 

Kiwanis dub of Atlantic City. 

Parents are also invited to 

attend. Tickets are available at 

all high school guidance offices. 

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OFFICIAL SIGNING for National Educational Office Personnel Week (1. to r.) 

Mrs. Marion Rygh, Mrs. Sophie Garvey, Governor Byrne, Mrs. Dorothy Seddon 

and Mrs. Teresa Costello. 

Yearbook staff starts 

work on Caravel 

This year's yearbook staff 

has been working hard for the 

. past few weeks in making 

preliminary decisions for the 

1976 Caravel. 

The staff consists of Editorin-Chief 

Lynn Hughes, Copy 

Editor Sue Rosen, Layout 

Editor Terrie Schimek, and 

Chief Photographer Rocco 

DiSciascio. Mr. James Pulvino 

is the staff's advisor and Miss 

Linda Brosn is the assistant 

advisor. 

A meeting was held Friday, 

October 3 for all students who 

are interested in helping with 

the yearbook. 

The editors have been 

meeting every day after school 

to consider the basic ideas and 

also new ideas for the '76 

Caravel. Miss Brown remarked 

that a "greater stress" will be.. 

placed on candid pictures this 

year. She also stated, "A 'basic 

unity' has been decided upon 

for the yearbook, but will be 

disclosed at a future date." 

Choir prepares 

for holiday 

The 1975-76 Concert Choir is 

;«ow preparing a program for 

-the Christmas season. During 

this season, the Choir is very 

busy performing sacred 

Christmas music. Presently the 

Choir lists 10 engagements for 

the Christmas season; among 

these are performing at the 

Methodist Church and at St. 

Augustine's Church. 

Sixty percent of the Choir are 

new members, which means 

the Choir is working twice as 

hard as usual. According toMr. 

Benzon, director, "The new 

Raiders improve on 

techniques to win 

"We weren't really boned up 

on fundamentals...I feel you do 

not change, but perfect on 

present (offensive and 

defensive) techniques." Thus 

Coach Mike Slaveski explains 

the difference in the Raiders' 

opening loss 6-0 toJackson and 

the crushing defeat of St. Joe's 

of Hammonton 28-0. 

Slaveski put in no new plays 

against St. Joe's but just 

polished up his present system. 

He was pleased with the team's 

performance versus St. Joe's, 

but feels there is "always room 

for improvement." In the first 

game he expressed disappointment 

with their performance 

against Jackson. 

They not only lost the game but 

"...lost their poise." He continues, 

"I feel they will gain 

that poise back." 

The Raiders have been 

basically a running team, and 

need to worlTrnore on the pass. 

The team will try towork the 

pass in as they need it. Most of 

the passing has been sprint-out 

and bootleg. Besides passing, 

this year's quarterback Joe 

Myers has added a new 

dimension to the offense with 

his running prowess. "Once he 

got his feet wet I knew he could 

add a new dimension toour 

offense. Chatburn and Gayle 

are also running well to help the 

offense," comments the 

Raiders' head coach. Needless 

to say, Mike Linahan is having 

another great year, but some 

runners tooffset him. 

The coach is pleased with the 

defense, but again there is 

always room for improvement. 

There are also many areas 

which have unproved, one of 

which is the two linebacker 

members are very hard\ positions. Although the team 

workers and I know we will 

Coach Slaveski 

ready and will perform weU." (/strives for betterment. 

The Choir is discussing fundraising 

ideas but there is 

nothing definite planned. 

Another trip toNew York City 

is also being planned. The Choir 

would like to perform more 

concerts outside of Ocean City, 

preferable in North Jersey. 

This year's Choir officers 

are: Doug Frew, president; 

Ellen Hannigan, vicepresident; 

Taffy Schmid, 

secretary; and Toni 

Dalessandro, treasurer. / 

The Raiders played Wildwood 

last Saturday, a team who 

had been beaten badly the 

previous week. Although the 

Warriors may appear tobe a 

weak team, Slaveski earlier 

tabbed them as a possible 

"spoiler" in the league. The 

Raiders play Cape May this 

week, who had previously given 

league-toughie Hammonton a 

rough time. 

Coach Slaveski still see's the 

league to be close this year. 

Frosh Raiders are defeated 

This year's freshman football 

team started off the season with 

a 32-0 loss toJackson Memorial 

High School. In the first half the 

Red Raiders gave up 26 points, 

but improved in the second half 

allowing only six points. 

The Freshman Raiders in the 

second half, held Jackson effectively 

while Jackson did not 

make any major substitutions. 

All team members: Church 

Kaczmarski, Scott Palmer, 

Scott Ruch, Dave Payne, Jay 

Newman, Brian Foor, Calvin 

Johnson, Frank Rogers, Tony 

Edwards, Rich Kalman, Bill 

Feeney, Brad Wiltshire, Brian 

Harris, Bill Brennan, Jim 

Brown, John Calise, Tony 

Canizzaro, Tyrone Champion, 

Tracy Henry, dim Jiampetti, 

Larry McClellan, Chris Phifer, 

Mark Townsend, Mike Scioli, 

Jay Zoller, and Mike Nelson 

helped to stop Jackson. 

Coach Bob Dotti and 

Assistant Coach Bob 

Klingensmith agree that the 

freshman team will have 

trouble beating most of the 

other teams in the CAL. The 

team has had its problems at 

the beginning of this season, but 

now the players and coaches 

are starting to put things 

together again. Coach Dotti 

commented, "We now have a 

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team that has pride in themselves 

and in the team, despite 

plaguing injuries, illnesses, and 

grade deficiencies." He feels 

that the seven managers, 

Harry Jones, Jeannie 

McGinnis, Sherry Blasberg, 

Sandy McElhenny, Jessica 

Mott, Toni Wagenseller, and 

Marylou Newsome are indispensable 

to the freshman 

team. 

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NEOP-Week 

October 12 18 

On October 3, Governor 

Brendan Byrne proclaimed the 

week of October 12-18, 1975 as 

National 'Educational Office 

Personnel Week in New Jersey. " 

In his. proclamation, . 

Governor Byrne has 

acknowledged the National _ 

Association of Educational ' 

Secretaries as a professional 

- association of educational 

office employees dedicated to 

assisting in the provision of 

quality education for the > 

students' of the nation and 

recognizes the significance of 

the position of the educational 

office employee in relation to 

the entire field of education. 

These Educational 

Secretaries strive to adhere to 

professional standards and 

assist the teachers, principals, 

and administrators with a 

pleasing and cooperative spirit. 

Local school secretary, Mrs. 

Terry Costello, is the state 

chairman of NEOP Week and 

has been very active in the New 

Jersey Association of 

Educational Secretaries. 

Mrs. Costello was present at 

the official signing along with 

Mrs. Marion Rygh, president, 

New Jersey Association of 

"Even though Pleasantville Educational Secretaries; 

beat Buena, I still see Buena toGovernor Brendan Byrne; Mrs. 

be a tough team. There's Cape Sophie Garvey, vice-president, 

May and Hammonton to contend 

with — St. Joe's is much president-elect. 

and Mrs. Dorothy Seddon, 

improved. I see Pleasantville to Secretaries from the Ocean 

be a front runner." It looks like Citj district plan to speak to 

it will be a dog-fight tothe end business classes October 17 as a 

before the title is decided this part of planned activities for 

year. 

NEOP Week. 

Casting starts on 'Matchmaker' 

The Drama Club of Ocean 

City High School, under the 

advisorship of Mrs. Catherine 

Darby, has begun casting for 

the first play of this school 

year. 

The production will be 

Thornton Wilder's "The Matchmaker." 

"It's the stage play 

from which they made the 

musical 'Hello Dolly'," commented 

Mrs. Darby. 

Tryouts for the play were 

held October 1, 2, 3 and 6. More 

than 112 people appeared for 

tryouts. The play will be double 

cast and will include 34 people. 

"The response tothis (tryouts) 

has been greater than any other 

play we've ever put on," said 

Mrs. Darby. ' It was a 

"phenomenal" turnout. 

Rehearsals will be Monday, 

Tuesday, and Thursday nights. 

The Drama Club is not funded 

by the school. Any items which 

must be purchased for Drama 

Club use are bought on credit. 

Despite these facts, Mrs. Darby 

hopes to "match or better" the 

profits from last year which 

enabled the club to award two 

$500 scholarships. 

This year's objectives will 

again be to produce two plays. . 

"The Matchmaker" is 

scheduled to be produced 

sometime in January. 

Help in fields ranging from 

carpentry to publicity is needed 

in producing the play. Anyone 

interested should contact Mrs. 

Darby. 

Business Club has activities planned 

The Business Club, sponsored 

by Miss Camille McCarthy, has 

many activities planned mostly 

to raise money for their 

scholarship fund. 

Thursday, October 16, they 

are going tothe Homestead in 

Ocean City to entertain the 

residents by singing, dancing, 

playing the piano, and a dance 

in the gymnasium from 8 p.m. 

until 10:30 p.m. on Thursday, 

October 23. Also, a Marathon 

Dance is going to be held during 

November, and they plan to 

have cake and candy sales. 

Business Club's purpose is to 

serve the students, to establish 

a rapport between the school 

and the community, and to 

raise money for scholarships. 

All money raised at the club's 

activities will go towardthe 

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scholarship awards given to 

graduating business students. 

Officers this year are 

President Priscilla Dunmore, 

Vice-President Diane Law, 

Secretary Melanie Hull, and 

Treasurer Barbara Felesky. 

NOTICE FOR VETERANS 


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Question - How do you think 

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Answers - 

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people get their frustrations out 

through the violence they see on 

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Suzann Doyle, senior - Some 

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Ann-Nichol Mamalou, junior - 

It influences children and 

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Mr. Charles Pierce, English 

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Your activity cup runneth 

over this weekend! Two great 

musical attractions on th'e 

Music Pier, count 'em tone, 

two 1 )! A Bike Weekend 

featuring "Pedal Pusher" 

certificates and a Flea Market 

and Antique Show, not to 

mention a gala art auction at 

the Cultural Arts Center. 

How lucky you are to live and 

or vacation in-such a buzzing 

community. 

Tomorrow, "Johnny K." 

brings his popular Bavarian 

Ambassadors to the Music Pier 

for a happy "October Is Twice 

As Nice" concert. You'D hear 

popular German tunes, rousing 

polkas, the pulsating music of 

Bavaria. All this, for one, thin, 

50-cent piece. 

Then on Saturday at 8 p.m., 

the Polish Intercollegiate 

Dance Group makes its debut 

on the Pier. The dancers include 

college' students, 

graduates and pros. They have 

danced on Tv shows and made 

many appearances throughout 

the Delaware Valley. The 

group's repertoire consists of 

national dances such as the 

Polka. Oberek and Krakowiak 

as well as regional dances of 

Poland. The dancers wear 

colorful, original costumes. 

Admission is 50 cents. 

On Saturday and Sunday, the 

City will hold its fall Bike 

Weekend! There will be a 

bicycle route down the boardwalk 

to 23rd St., from 23rd 

street to West av., and from 

West to 59th st. The path will be 


continued from editorial page 

last May's election. 

When Wimberg became part 

of the new administration last 

Spring, The role of executioner 

in the Imbesi question fell to 

him. In the reorganization of 

the administration, Waldman 

and Wallace elected Wimberg 

Director of Revenue and 

Finance. In that office Wimberg 

assumed responsibility 

over the office of the treasurercomptroller. 

At the time of the 

reorganization it was reported 

that Wimberg was interested in 

the Public Safety and Public 

Affairs Department chair, 

which he had occupied 

previously in the Sharp administration. 

But Wallace had 

that job nailed down, and 

Public Works was also 

unavailable. One has to wonder 

if Wimberg had gained the 

public safety job, thereby 

escaping the responsibility of 

the city's financial officer, 

would he, then, have been as 

insistent on Imbesi's 

retirement?...or would he have 

joined the long line of commissioners 

who made Imbesi's 

reappointment a perennial 

practice at city hall? But that 

kind of thinking is hypothetical, 

leading to nothing but conjecture, 

just plain guessing. 

But the incident that has 

prompted us to consciously 

separate Chet Wimberg and 


the Commissioner's Tory-like 

retreat to a reporter of an outof-town 

daily newspaper. 

Commissioner Wimberg told 

the newsman that the Sentinel- 

Ledger distorted the Imbesi 

story, and then proceeded to 

give the "straight" story to the 

alien reporter. Although 

written in a different style and 

with different accentuations, 

that story came out the same as 

did the Sentinel's story...sans 

editorial cartoon and offending 

headline, of course. Chet 

Wimberg wouldn't have done 

that 

To disgress a bit, we think 

that the potshot taken at the S-L 

by the out-of-town newspaper 

was very unprofessional, very 

sophomoric. With that kind of 

reporting, is it littlewonderthat 

the press'is losing respect as a 

medium of meaningful information. 

We suppose the outof-towners 

are somewhat 

irritated at having to rewrite or 

update week after week the 

stories they read in the S-L and 

figure that if they can't beat us 

in the news columns, possibly 

they can try to shoot us down in 

the area of credibility. We know 

as an editor we would never 

permit one of our reporterwriters 

to deliver such a kneein-the-groin 

paragraph to any 

one of our respected competitors. 

We hope this lengthly > 

dissemination inters the issue 

and assuages Chets miff. But 

mindful of the everpresent 

dissident 20 percent and convinced 

that no one has the last 

word with an undertaker, 

we're hoping down a hole in the 

ground that the matter Is 

moribund. VTM. 

marked but cyclists must 

remember to obey all traffic 

lights, stop signs and exercise 

fidfmal bike riding caution. 

-' Cyclists will "gather at the 

Music Pier, 10 a.m., Saturday' esting time, stop at the Art 

to ride the route to 59th st. andCenter Saturday from 11 to4. 

back. "Pedal Pusher" certificates 

will be distributed at . cumstance,. we have procured a 

Through a happy cirthat 

time. If you participate in copy of the lyrics to John 

the Bike Weekend (that is ride •Warrington's prize wimming 

your bike at all) you're entitled Bicentennial Song. I'm hum- 

the music right now and to a certificate and can get oneming if 

at v the Public Relations 

Department in City Hall. 

Bikers and others may obtain 

sustenance and other things on 

Saturday at the Band Boosters 

Flea Market and Antique Sale 

at the Music Pier, 10 a.m. to 4 

p.m. We understand that there 

will be many booths featuring 

interesting items and all to 

benefit that very good cause, 

the Ocean City High School 

Band. 

An Art Auction for another 

very good cause, the Cultural 

Arts Center, 409 Wesley-av., is 

set for Saturday from 11 a.m. to 

4 p.m. The work of sofme very 

talented professional painters 

will be auctioned. One of them 

is my brother, Jesse Soifer 

(plug. plug.). Not only that, but 

the Center will be auctioning off 

some interesting extras like a 

weekend at the Port O'Call, and 

Airplane Ride, 10 of my poetry 

books, "Pishmashame, Bird of 

ni Fame." If you're looking for 

a good art buy. and an inter- 

you listen carefully you'll be 

able to hear the tune to add to 

the words (hum, hum, hum). 


Good neighbor, good friend 

Many a falt'ring nation succeeded 

Congratulations again to 

John, conductor of our'cause she was there when help 

Municipal Orchestra and his 

collaborator, Ruby Fisher. 

John will be in Bethlehem, Pa., 

November 2 to conduct his own 

works at a special concert of 

the American Legion Band. 

And now, the lyrics... 

AMERICA! TWO HUNDRED 

YEARSYOUNG 

By John Warrington 

Ruby Fisher 

Two Hundred Years Young 

Into the world she came born in 

thunder 

A big. Bright star-spangled 

wonder 

America'. 

Freedom, Justice and Peace 

Those were the goals she fought 

for, believing, • ' 

Though bard won, they were. 

Worth achieving 

America! 

And today she's still growing 

Striving that there may be 

For ev'ry one In our nation . 

Equality. 

Two Hundred Years Young 

Look at her glow, she's 

beautiful as ever 

And she'll be beautiful forever 

America! America! 

was needed 

America! 

Friend to all the oppressed 

She opened her arms tothe 

world's huddled masses 

All races, creeds and all classes 

America! 

Sing It out, sing her glory 

One voice ringing clear 

As we proudly tell her story 

For all tohear 

Two hundred years young 

Look at her glow, she's 

beautiful as ever 

And she'll be beautiful forever 

America! America! 

Copyright 1973. SoOBMllers 

Corporation. Used by permission 

School regionalization plan 

eyed by districts on mainland 

SOMERS POINT. — The 

Council here Thursday evening 

called on Atlantic County 

Superintendent of Schools 

Vincent Canullon to institute a 

feasibility study for the consolidation 

of schools in the 

Mainland Regional High School 

district. 

According to Councilman 

Albert Clunn, when 

regionalization was first 

discussed in the early Ws, 

local people had assumed it 

would be for all grades. 

However, Clunn said, there 

was some cricitism in the three 

communities involved that this 

concept would take away local 

control and thus ultimately the 


was established for grades nine 

through 12 only. 

There are three districts in 

the regionalization plan — 

Linwood, Northfield and 

Somers Point. Each 

municipality maintains its own 

Board of Education and there is 

a Board for the High School. 

"Regionalization for all the 

grades wouldn't take away 

local control since the local 

communities would still participate 

in the decision-making 

process," Clunn said. 

However, he emphasized that 

the study would merely be 

made to determine the 

feasibility of regionalization for 

all the grades and that no 

further decision would be made 

until it was not only feasible but 

also that it would save the local 

community money. 

Clunn said that all four 

Boards of Education would 

have to pass resolutions concurring 

with the decision to 

institute the study before it 

could be started by Can till on. 

In other business at Thursday's 

Council • meeting, 

Council President and Acting 

Mayor William Rosenberger 

warned that the.local police are 

now operating radar regularly 

in the vicinity of the schools 

here. 

"There are one heck of a lot 

of tickets being issued," 

CUSTOM-MADE 

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Rosenberger added. 

He said that some motorists 

have been clocked doing as high 

as 50 m.p.h. in the school zones. 

"This has gdt to stop before 

some child gets injured or 

killed," he added. 

The bid from A.E. Stone, Inc., 

for a total of $1535 toconstruct 

two tennis courts at Fehrle 

Field here was accepted. 

Construction on the two courts 

is expected to begin in the near 

future. 

No 

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for the week 

The Rev. Charles L. Wood, Ed.D . 

Holy Trinity. Episcopal Church 

The other day I was asked to 

do someone a favor by transcribing, 

from tape to 

typewriter, a series of three 

medical lectures. I began with 

high hopes, and very quickly 

became somewhat discouraged 

by the number of times that the 

voice of the speaker would 

either drop below audible level 

on the tape or else speak so 

quickly that even with repeated 

listening it was extremely 

difficult or impossible to 

recover his words from the 

tape. The job rapidly became a 

slow, tedious one in which I was 

required to listen to tape portions 

over and over again, and 

in some instances had to leave 

blanks in the transcription 

because I had to admit my 

inability to understand what the 

speaker had said. The person 

for whom I did the work indicated 

that the lectures were . 

indeed impressive when heard 

in person, but by the time I 

went to work on them, some of 

the meaning had been 

irretrievably lost. 

- It is sometimes surprising, 

how very many times the 

meaning of what we" say to 

others is perceived in another, 

entirely different way, or the 

overtones we wish most to 

communicate are overlooked or 

lost. How many times has it 

happened to you? You have 

been misquoted,, or misunderstood, 

or someone not really 

knowing what you did say 

| simply indicated assent and 

then went and did something 

Parkway 

workers to 

honored 

WOODBRIDGE — An ag 

gregate of two milleniums of 

Garden State Parkway service 

will be represented Wednesday 

night. October 22, when the 

New Jersey Highway Authority 

pays tribute to 156 individuals 

who in 1975 are marking 20, 15 

or 10 yars of employment. 

The occasion will be the 12th 

annual Service Awards Dinner 

of the Highway Authority, 

which operates the Parkway 

and the Garden State Arts 

Center. The event, to be held at 

the Buttonwood Manor, 

Matawan, will hnor 48 rounding 

out two. decades of service, 

35 at the 15-year milestone and 

73 marking 10 years. 

In announcing plans for the 

dinner. Authority Commissioner 

Robert J. Jablonski 

said the total of 156 to be cited is 

the largest group to receive 

service awards at one time 

since the dinner custom was 

introduced. 

Commissioner Jablonski also 

noted that one of those to be 

honored, Betty Griffin of 

Asbury Park, is the first Arts 

Center employe to reach the 20- 

year mark. She was with the 

Parkway for 12 years, then 

transferred to the Arts Center 

when it opened eight years ago. 

Cape May County employees 

to be cited include Walter A. 

Daebler, West Cape May; 

Edwin Harris, South Seaville, 

Dominick J. Repici, Stone 

. Harbor; Joseph Safli, Woodbine, 

and Walter P. Shoczlek, 

North Cape May. 

Atlantic County Parkway 

workers slated for awards are 

FrankM. Denan, Somers Point, 

and Lawrence E. Strickland, 


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h, the World 

quite .Sifferent from what you 

asked?' . • . 

The art of effective communication 

is one which all of 

•us need to cultivate. 

Professional speakers such as 

.lawyers and clergymen also 

frequently experierice some 

degree of frustration in effective 

communication. Even 

the written word has its 

problems, for there it is impossible 

to communicate inflections 

or emphases which a 

spoken word might carry. 

Experienced marriage 

counselors find that a primary 

cause of home difficulty is lack 

of communication. Pastors 

often find that not only are 

sermons misread but that what 

they feel are clear and undisputed 

teachings in either 

written or spoken words are not 

recorded as intended, in the 

mind of a reader or listener. 

Even Jesus had some problems 

in communication as the 

Gospels clearly indicate. It 

behooves us all to cultivate not 

only the art of speaking clearly 

but of listening and reading 

carefully. So many of life's 

problems could be minimized 

or avoided, if we only understood 

each other! It is an 

area wherein each one of us 

should make a firm resolution, 

periodically, to try harder. 

The 112th anniversary of 

Asbury "United- Methodist 

Church of English Creek will Be 

observed with special service 

Sunday (October 19) at 3 p.m.. 

The Rev. George Starsmere, 

• of Beesleys Point, is pastor. 

Guest preacher at the specialservice 

will be the Rev. Wilbert 

Hoffman, of Audubon, and 

special music will be brought 

by . the •_ Second Kings, of 

Millville, a group of seven men 

with a girl as pianist. Dinner 

will b e served following the 

service. 

On Asbury av., just off Zion 

rd. in English Creek, in a rural 

wooded setting with nn old mill 

pond as a backdrop, stands 

Asbury' United Methodist 

.Church surrounded by the 

church burial ground dating 

back to the early 1800's. 

Colonial Methodists had their 

beginnings in English Creek 

with the first circuit-riding 

preachers of the Salem and 

Bethel Circuit from 1789 to1803. 

Classes were held in the 

homes of Joseph English and 

David Blackman which were 

stations on the Salem and 

Bethel Circuit. Between 1790 

and 1798 the two classes formed 

a Society with the first 

Methodist revival taking place 

in 1796. 

- In 1828 the Englisji Creek 

Meeting House was built at the 

rear of the present church and 

west of a large cedar tree. The 

deeds and plans were filed and 

recorded February 4, 1828 at' 

the Gloucester County Clerk's 

Office in Salem (this was before 

Methodist Ghureh to mark 

Atlantic County was formed). 

The church was unlighted. 

Worshippers brought their own 

candles and placed them on the 

beam across the church giving' 

light to all. 

This building was outgrown 

in 1852 and Asbury Methodist 

Episcopal Church was built and 

incorporated in Egg Harbor 

Township, Atlantic County. 

This building burned on 

Christmas Eve 1860. The 

present building was erected on 

the same foundation in 1963. 

The Rev. Edward Waters 

served as first pastor and since 

1828 until the present time there 

have been 89 ministers including 

the present one, Rev. 

George Starsmeare. 

Anniversary Sunday 

originated from Old Home 

Week or Homecoming. In the 

past many members of the 

church were seagoing sailors 

and farmers. The sailors left in 

early spring on trips and 

returned home for the winter 

before the ice closed the bays 

and rivers. Their homecoming 

was observed with a week of 

special services and activities 

ending with a big dinner 

prepared from food from the 

farm harvests. 

Church membership at the 

present time is 47. Sunday 

School sessions are held every 

Sunday morning with Mrs. 

Lillian Spitzkopf as superintendent. 

Average attendance is 

30. Worship services are held 

every Sunday at 10 a.m. and 

midweek Bible study is combined 

with members of Zion 

United Methodist Church every 

Democrat Assembly candidate frustrated by public forums 

MILLVILLE — Democratic 

Assembly candidate Gary E. 

Greenblatt called for a series of 

face-to-face debates of the 

"Lincoln-Douglas" type. He 

made the suggestion at a 

meeting of the Millville 

Democratic Club Thursday 

evening atVBtaton Plaza. 

"My running mate Henry 

Ricci and I have met twice now 

with our Republican opponents 

in so-called debates and both 

times, we have been unable to 

get a real discussion going 

because of the. highly structured 

nature of the programs," 

explained Greenblatt. One was 

a television taping scheduled to 

appear on Channel 23 Tuesday 

(October 14). The other was an 

Ocean City League of Women 

Voters program this week. 

"In both cases, 1 came away 

with the feeling that our opponents 

were as frustrated by 

Baptist convention set at Central Chapel 

Representatives of 35 

churches and chapels will attend 

the Pennsylvania - South 

Jersey Baptist Convention 

Sunday at Central Baptist 

Chapel, llth st. and Central av. 

Sessions will be held between 10 

a.m. and 5 p.m. 

George Townsend, 

moderator of the Convention 

and pastor of Absecon Baptist 

Church, will introduce the guest 

speakers. Kri Browning, Ken 

Educational Secretaries 

to hear OCHS Speech Club 


Association of Educational 

Secretaries will open the 1975-76 

school year with a dinner 

meeting to be held 6:30 p.m., 

October 22, at the Rock 'N 

Chair Tavern in Avalon. 

Instead of a single guest 

speaker, the Association will 

have the Speech Club of Ocean 

City High School. President 

TerriCostello, and the program 

chairperson, are hoping to see 

all members attend this 

opening session. 

Reservations 

should be 

been held in such churches as 

the Haines Roads Baptist 

Church of Levittown, Pa.; Paoli 

Baptist Church of Paoli, Pa.; 

submitted to Mrs. Maeand Windsor Baptist Church of 

Weatherby, secretary, at 

Lower Township Elementary 

School, by October 16. 

Plans are going to be 

finalized for attending the 

annual NJEA convention in 

Atlantic City on November 13- 

14. Headquarters, and 

meetings, for N.J. Association 

of Educational Secretaries will 

be in the Holiday Inn. Theme 

for the sessions this year is 

"Professionalism 

Participation." 

Through 

Lyle and James Brown. Ed 

Browning is director of 

education for the Southern 

Baptist Convention. Ken Lyle is 

minister of associational 

services. The sermon for the 

annual meeting will be 

delivered by James Brown of 

the Delaware Valley Baptist 

Church. 

In past years the 

Associational Convention has 

Cherry Hill. 

The Delaware Valley Baptist 

Church of Willingboro was the 

first church in the association 

which was started in 1960. First 

Baptist Church of Wrightstown 

and the Haines Roads Baptist 

Church of Levittown were 

organized in 1962. Since then 32 

more churches and chapels 

have been started in the 

Delaware Valley Baptist 

Association including Central 

Baptist Chapel and its mother 

church, Absecon Baptist. 

this as Henry and I were," said 

Greenblatt. "The sponsors of 

such meetings appear to be 

afraid of controversy, tothe 

point that you wonder why they 

even plan such events in the 

first place." 

When Abraham Lincoln and 

Stephen Douglas had their 

famous debates 115 years ago in 

Illinois, they did not require a 

moderator. According to 

Greenblatt, "they traveled attend the regular monthly 

together from town to townandmeeting of the Board of 

let everyone know in advance Freeholders of which he is a 

that they were going to appear 

mi the same platform at the 

same time to discuss the issues 

and answer questions." 

Greenblatt said that he and 

his running mate Henry Ricci 

as well as the two incumbent 

Republican Assemblymen "all 

have such a high respect for 

elective office and the 

Assembly in particular, that we 

know that the four of us can 

draw up guidelines by which 

such a continuing dialogue or 

debate could be carried on to 

the benefit of everyone." 

All of the candidates have a 

great respect for each other's 

integrity, added Greenblatt. "It 

is the voters who are being 

short-changed by the artificial 

barriers sponsoring 

organizations have put up 

whenever we have shared a 

public platform. 

"Henry Ricci and I' mailed 

our present campaign schedule 

of public speaking 

engagements today to both Mr. 

Hurley and Mr. Chinnici. We 

Pay your way to the Old Village with those 

pennies you've been piling up. 

We'll reward your patriotism 

with a 504 discount. 

\Vhen you visit the Old Village or 

Smifhvillo. you discover America rhe 

way it was m the early 1800 s. And 

you get a chance to do something . 

patriotic for your country. 

America needs your help to get 

our pennies m circulation So when 

you visit the Old Village, you con 

do your part by paying your 

admission with those pennies you ve 

'been saving Jusr 200 pennies tot 

an adult And only' 100 pennies re 

each child And thar s a well 

deserved 50


THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER r THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1975 

Millions see 'Follow the 

• r CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

i- In the space of two - and - one 

- half years, an estimated 6.6 

. million, .television viewers in 18 

states and the District of 

Columbia- have seen a 30- 

minute sound film, in full" color, 

depicting the advantages of 

vacationing in Cape May 

County.. 

These and other facts, and 

figures about the film "Follow 

The Gulls To Cape May 

County" were disclosed, this 

week by Freeholder Director 

Anthony T. Catanoso. The film 

Was produced and distributed 

by Modern Talking" Picture 

Service "fif. New York foe the 

County Department of Public 

Affairs which Catanoso directs, 

and the Cape May County 

Bridge .Commission. 

"In addition to the television 

'.audience, over 2,000 clubs and 

organizations have shown the 

film at meetings throughout the 

eastern United States and 

Canada," Catanoso said. 

"Attendance at these meetings 

Shelter management classes 

set by County CO officials 

COURT HOUSE—The,fall 

training season for Cape May 

County Civil Defense will get 

under way' with a class in 

shelter management which will 

be conducted at the Cape May 

County Emergency Operating 

Center, 

Library-Office 

Building, Mechanic st., Cape 

May. Court House. 

The course is of six hours' 

duration and will be conducted 

on the evenings of Thursday, 

October 23, and Thursday, 

October 30, from 7 to 10 o'clock. 

There will also be a class 

conducted throughout the day 

on October 30 from 9 to 12 and 1 

to 4. 

Classes will .be under the 

direct supervision of Cape May 

County Shelter Coordinator 

John Friedrich, and will consist 

of topics necessary for people to 

manage shelter areas properly 

in .the event of any type of 

disaster that requires people to 

evacuate their homes and seek 

public facilities. 

As is customary with Civil 

Defense courses, there are no 

charges involved. The course is 

open to the general public. 

Registration may be made 

either through the municipal 

Civil Defense Directors or. 

directly to the County- office of 

Civil Defense, phone 465-9408. 

totalled almost 180,000," he 

reported. 

."•• 

• "Just within the last month, 

September, 1975, the film was 

shown at over 300 meetings to a 

total of more than 17,000 people • 

in seven 

states and two 

Canadian 

Provinces," 

Catanoso announced, "and this 

isîn addition to the estimated 

380,000 viewers of six telecasts 

of the film that month.'* • 

The film was produced in 

both French and English, since 

many 

of the club and 

organization 

requests in 

Canada come from Quebec.' 

The film is listed in a catalog of 

several films distributed by 

Modern Talking Motion Pictures. 

This catalog is seen by 

thousands of 

clubs and 

organizations that are looking 

for.interesting material to show • 

their members. 

"It is important to understand," 

Freeholder 

Catanoso explained, "that Cape 

May County does not have to 

pay TV stations and cable TV 

services to run our film. They 

are required by the federal 

government to schedule Public 

Service features, such as our 

film, at no charge. All it costs 

us is a couple of dollars in 

postage!" he Said. 

"In all, over the last 30 

months, MTPS certifies that 

the film has been seen by 

179.376 club or organization 

promotion film on Cape May County 

Open House at Helmbold 

... i,.,,,. n,.._Tir n .. J: ^. :..„ . .hko ~~A Freehniripr nirprtnr an. The, Corbin City Board of . The Open House 

members and by a TV audience 

professionally estimated at 

6,604,600 viewers," Catanoso 

said. "We have no way of 

knowing ^how many of these* 

people actually came or will 

come to theMersey Cape^' he 

said,-"but just a small per^ 

centage of those totals is quite a - 

few people." 

"We are pleased at the 

response we have gotten over 

the months, from clubs and 

organizations that have used 

our' film.. Near uiyinimous 

approval of the content and 

professional quality, of the film 

is 

expressed," • Catanos 

Catanoso reported. 

"This is an on-going 

program, with advance club, 

and organization bookings over 

•the. next 10 months totallingmore 

than 150 at this date," the 

Freeholder 

Director announced. 

. 

• 

The film has been 

seen 

during the past 2M> years in 

such distant places" as Rapid 

CUy, South Dakota; Rochester, 

N.Y., and Bristol, Tennessee. 

In addition to Rochester, other 

major, cities included are: 

Washington, DC., Baltimore, 

Md.; 

Cincinnati and' Akron,- 

Ohio and Milwaukee, Wise, 

among others. 

h& Corbin City Board of 

Education has announced an 

Open House at its facilities both 

in Corbin City and in Ventnor on 

October 23. . 

the Corbin City Board, which 

sponsors the Helmbold Center, 

Project Apex, and the Zonta 

Clinics, have been administering 

the facilities in 

Corbin City since 1968 and have 

recently opened a new facility , 

at Oxford and Ventnor avs. 

Lay Witness Mission set at Sea Isle City 

. SEA ISLE CITY—This 

coming weekend, October 17 to 

19, a Lay Witness Mission will 

be held at the United Methodist 

Church of Sea Isle City. 

Missions for all, children in 

grades one through six, yough 

in grades seven through 12 and 

adults, will be going on at the 

same time. A free nursery 

during the mission will be 

provided at the Maple Towers 

Day Care Center (across from 

Pine Haven Camp" Ground on 

Route 9 in Ocean View.) 

The schedule for the threeday 

affair is: 

Friday-6:30 p.m. Pot Luck 

Supper at the church. Meat and 

beverage 

will be provided. 

Bring a vegetable, salad or 

dessert for four people plus a 

place setting (knife, fork and 

spoon, dish, cup and saucer and 

dessert dish). Singing-and 

fellowship will follow. 

Saturday-10 -a.m. coffee and 

doughnuts will be served at 

nine homes. Call the home 

hearest you to let the hostess 

know how many will be coming. 

Deadline for this is today 

(October 16). 

The homes for the missions 

are: Mary, Ethel and Eugene 

Mulhollen, 5304 Pleasure av., 

Sea Isle City, tel. 263-3207; Sally 

and Tom Roberts, 22-83rd st, 

Townsend's Inlet, tel. 263-8182; 

Florence and Erickson, 11 

Willow rd, Strethmere, tel.263- 

8469; Elsie and John Gallagher, 

52nd st. and Central av., Sea 

Isle City, tel. . 263-8242; 

Margaret Wright, 203-44th st, 

Sea Isle City, tel. 263-8769; 

Suzie and Warren Gansert, 11 

Ocean dr., Ocean View, tel.263- 

3712; Judi and John Cavicchio, 

329-39th St., Sea Isle City, tel. 

263-8463; Mary and Lou Mutzol, 

130-57th st., Sea Isle City, tel. 

263-8137; and Florence and Jim 

Gettings, 131-39th st., Sea Isle 

Gty, tel. 263-3113. 

Those who have 

been 

assigned by the church to 

.certain homes also are asked to 

call the hostess no later than 

today to let her know if they-will 

be attending. 

Youth in grades 

seven 

through 12 arid children in 

grades one through six will be 

meeting at the church while the 

coffees are going on in the individual 

homes. 

Saturday at noon luncheon 

will be provided for adults and 

children in grades one through 

Bix at the church. The youth in 

grades seven through 12 will 

have a hot dog cookout at the 

home, of the Ewens, 4444 

Venecian dr. 

Saturday at 6:30 p.m. a Pot 

Luck Supper will be held for all 

at the church. Roast beef and 

beverage will be provided by 

the church. Bring vegetables, 

salad or dessert for four people 

and the individual place settings. 

Singing and fellowship 

will follow. 

Sunday at 11 a.m. will be the 

church service. 

The public regardless of 

denomination is invited to this 

Lay Witness Mission. An all day 

lay witness prayer vigil will be 

held Tuesday. 

The Open House in Corbin 

City is scheduled from 9;30 

a.m.. to 1 p.m. with all 

classrooms, clinical asreas, and 

service /facilities 

opened—-tok. 

visitors who would care to visit 

that site. ••••'•..'• 

There will be an evening 

program from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. 

that will be held in the main 

school building that includes an 

audio-visual program and tour 

of the facilities. 

In Ventnor, the Open House is t 

scheduled from 10:30 a.m. to 

3:30 p.m. and again from 7:30 

p.m. to 8:30p.m. in the evening. 

Sammy Cahn music 

concert feature 

Sammy Cahn in Words and 

Music will be the second 

presentation in the Atlantic 

Performing Arts Center series. 

It will be held Wednesday, 

November 5, at 8:15 p.m. in 

Holy Spirit High School. 

This is billed as an evening of 

Sammy Cahn's unforgettable 

music and how it came to be 

including his Academy Award . 

winners, "Three Coins in the 

Fountain", "Call Me 

Irresponsible", "High Hopes" 

and-"All the Way". 

Admission is by series ticket 

only. Information may be 

obtained from the Arts Center, 

409 Wesley av. 

Red Cross Week listed in Township Oct. 19-25 

Hughes is president of State bicen group 

The Red Cross Fund drive is 

now going on in Cape May 

County. Next week, October19 

through 25, will be Red Cross 

Week in Upper Township. 

Workers will collect during that 

week and the Red Cross 

Bloodmobile will visit there on 

Tuesdav. 

Chairmen of the fund drive in 

the surrounding area are: Mrs. 

Charlotte McCorkel and Mrs. 

Krudelbach, Upper Township; 

Michael Davies, Sea Isle City. 

As of this date a chairman has 

not been named for Ocean City. 

The Red Cross gives a variety 

of services to the people of Cape 

May County. Support to the 

Cape May County Red Cross 

provides these services. Some 

of them are volunteer service, 

disaster, service Jto military 

families 

and the -blood 

program. 

Mrs. Ralph Johnson and Mrs. 

John Ferguson, county Blood 

Program chairmen, reported 17 

Red Cross Bloodmobile visits 

conducted in every section of 

the county collected 1,637 pints 

of blood last year. 

Blood 

donations provided coverage 

for blood usage by many 

families in the county as well as 

coverage for several com- 

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muni ties. Regional blood. 

centers allow the Red Cross to 

improve the quantity of supply 

of blood needed at Burdette 

Tomlin Hospital. 

Chairmen oLdisaster Michael 

Davies and Robert Jolly report 

that disaster services and 

equipment has greatly expanded. 

The December storm 

which struck Cape May City 

brought Cape May Chapter 

disaster volunteers into action. 

Red Cross gave $25,000 in relief 

assistance to the residents of 

that community in the form of 

shelter, food, clothing, appliances, 

bedding and for home* 

repairs. The number of persons 

serving as disaster volunteers 

rose from five to 63 throughout 

the county. Red Cross now 

maintains a desk and phone 

system within the emergency 

oper- tion 

center of Civil 

Defense. 

Chairmen of the services to 

military families Mrs. Mary 

Evans and Mrs. Jemmie Hauck 

and their volunteers maintain 

24 hour a day" availability 

through the office and volunteer 

for emergency communications 

for members of 

the Armed Services and their 

families in Cape May County. 

Numerous telephone calls were 

made this year by the chapter 

throughout the United States to 

provide . verified 

information 

for the service people as well as 

contacts with the overseas 

communication 

system. 

Counseling and aid to civilians 

also is provided. 

All these services along with 

others offered by the Red Cross 

need public support. All these 

services also need volunteers to 

help collect the money so Red 

Cross will be able to continue 

giving people 1 in Cape May 

County the services. 

Ocean City resident and 

Second District Congressman 

William_J. Hughes was named 

this week as president of the 

New Jersey State Society for 

the Bicentennial Year 1976. 

The Society is—a social 

organization 

comprised of 

more 

than too political, 

business and news paople from 

New Jersey who live and work 

in the nation's capitol. 

Historically, the major event 

sponsored each, year by the 

group has been the selection of 

a New Jersey entry for the 

annual Cherry Blossom 

Festival held in April. 

However,'Hughes said that this 

year he will also attempt to 

sponsor an event highlighting 

the role New Jersey played in 

the founding of the nation 200 

years ago. 

Jean Collat billed for MAC concert 


369 VILLANOVA AVCNUC 

WENONAH. NEW JERBEY OBD9O 

(609) 468 - 5477 


AVERAGE LOT 


CAPE MAY — The Mid- 

Atlantic Center for the Arts and 

the New Jersey State Council 

on the Arts will present Jean 

Collat, soprano, in a recital on 

Sunday (October 19), at 3 p.m., 

S.J. Bank Women 

set dinner-meeting 

The October dinner meeting 

of the South Jersey Group of the 

National Association of Bank 

Women, Inc. will be held at Ye 

Olde Cedar Inn in Toms River 

on Tuesday evening, October 

28. 

Betty J. Purnell, 

vice 

president of the Heritage Bank, 

Camden, will be in charge of 

the. program entitled, "The 

Structure of NABW." The 

association of bank women has 

a membership of 14,000. It is a 

professional organization of 

members who have achieved 

officer status in banks 

throughout the country. 

The Southern New Jersey 

group was formed in 1968 and 

comprises the southern half of 

the State of New Jersey from 

Trenton to Cape May. 

CLASSIFIED AD 


in the Cape May city Hall 

auditorium. Ms. Collat will give 

a potpourri of popular opera, 

operetta, and musical comedy 

selections. Ms. Collat lives in 

Wilmington, Del, and has sung 

extensively with opera companies 

and symphony orchestras 

in Delaware and 

Pennsylvania, and has given 

concerts 

throughout the 

Eastern Seaboard. 

Admission to the recital will 

be payable at the door. For 

further information call the 

office of the Mid-Atlantic 

Center for the Arts,- 884-5404. 

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Point resident and police clash over vandalism protection 

SOMERS POINT—A series of 

complaints by a local resident 

led 

Chief of Police Charles 

Gray to speculate at the Council 

meeting Thursday night that 

the resident may have'some 

ulterior . motive for 

"harrass&g" the police.., 

The controversy started at. 

the September 25 meeting. of 

Council when Charles Ross, Jr.,. 

presented "a letter to Council 

charging that his home on 3rd 

st. had been vandalized several 

times and the police had 

seemed unable.to do anything 

, about it. . .. ' '> 

Prior to the Clerk's reading of 

the letter, acting Mayor and 

Council .President William 

Rosenberger noted that action 

was being taken and asked if 

Ross could, hold any comment 

until the problem was resolved. 

Ford and Scott form new firm 

MISS NEW JERSEY OF 1975 helps Circle Liquor Store's John Giemza to put 

in a plug for the new bicentennial 1776 Whiskey by Seagram. Miss New Jersey is 

better known locally as our own Cape May County's Suzanne Plummer. The 

Seagram display at the Somers Point liquor store features an attractive crystal 

decanter by Tiffany and Co. to portray the heritage and craftsmanship of 

America. A special blend of seven to 10 year old whiskies is included. Both 

' decanter and contents are in limited edition. 

Arthur T. Ford, Jr., a partner 

with Touche Ross & Co., announced 

this week that he and 

his associates are"demerging" 

from the international accounting 

firm and forming a 

new company. 

The former accounting firm 

at 101E. 8th St., Henry Roser & 

Co., merged with Touche Ross 

three years ago. Ford explained, 

and now the two firms 

have made a "friendly" 

decision to "demerge." 

The new firm will be entitled 

Ford, Scott and Associates and 

will be located in the same 8th 

st. location. 

Ford was associated with 

Mainland Churches set Walk Against Hunger 

Roser since 1936, he said, and 

Harry 

Scott has been a 

municipal accountant for the 

past 15 years. 

Most of the accounts will be 

remaining with the local group, 

Ford explained, including 

Ocean City, Upper Township, 

Cape May County and many 

municipalities and school 

districts throughout the area. 

Ford, Scott and Associates, to 

be formally inaugerated. on 

November 1, will have about 23 

accountants 

and several 

clerical workers, Ford said. 

A 

CLASSIFIED AD 


Final plans for the Walk 

Against Hunger were made at a 

recent .meeting of the committee 

for the project which is 

being sponsored by the Churches 

of the Mainland. 

The Walk will be held Sunday, 

November 2, beginning at 

1:30 p.m. As last year the 

walkers will register at the 

Pleasantville 

Presbyterian 

Church. Pre-registration forms 

have been distributed to 

various churches and there will 

be a special Pre Registration 

Table 

set up at the 

Presbyterian Church. 

After a brief service of 

prayer and praise held on the 

church parking lot, the walkers 

will begin their trek down Shore 

Warranty plan 

for home buyer 

The consumer appears to be 

the major party to benefit from ' 

,a national home warranty 

program to be offered locally 

by Tolz Realtors. 

The warranty plan, called the 

Buyers Protection Plan, is part 

of a total marketing program 

developed by ERA (Electronic 

Realty Association, Inc.) a 

national association of more 

than two hundred professional 

real estate brokers with over 

six hundred offices in virtually 

every major population center 

in the country. 

The Plan assures the buyer of 

homes listed by Tolz Realtors of 

major repair or replacement 

.cost of certain built-in appliances 

and essential. home 

components that fail within one 

year of the time of purchase of 

the home, according to Herman 

Tolz, president of Tolz 

Realtors. 

The central heating system, 

plumbing 

and electrical 

systems, /water heater, duct 

work, air-conditioning plants, 

as welFCas built-in ovens, surface 

Xxooking units, garbage 

disposals and built-in dishwashers 

are covered by the 

warranty plan. 

The cost of the Buyers 

Protection Plan policy is included 

in the real estate sales 

commission charged by Tolz 

' Realtors, so there is no additional 

closing cost to either 

buyer or seller. • 

How does a warranty 

program such as the Buyers 

Protection Plan help the seller? 

After all, he is selling the 

property. Concern over 

unexpected repair bills exists in 

the minds of all home buyers. A 

home covered by a warranty 

removes that fear. Understandably, 

a warranted 

home becomes a highly 

desirable product in the re-sale 

market, helping to achieve a 

fast sale at a good price. Also, 

the seller has the peace of mind 

of knowing that he won't be 

involved in disputes arising 

from unexpected repairs...the 

v buyer looks to the Protection 

Plan when problems occur. 

The benefits of the Buyers 

Protection Plan are even more 

evident to the buyer. For 12 full 

months from the date of 

closing, if any covered items 

require repairs, the buyer 

simply calls a toll-free 

telephone number, day or 

night, 

and Homeowners 

Repair Services, Inc., a subsidiary 

of ERA, will immediately 

arrange for a local 

repair specialist to provide the 

needed service. 

"We're very excited about 

the Buyers Protection Plan," 

says Herman Tolz. I think in 

today's age of consumerism, 

''this is a positive step in the 

protection of the client." 

rd. towards Somers Point, a 

distance of 10 miles. The first 

Rest and Refreshment stop will 

be at Central United Methodist 

Church, Linwood. After a brief 

pause the walkers will continue 

to Christ Episcopal Church, 

Somers Point, for another "R 

and R" stop before turning 

back to retrace their steps 

along Share rd. The third stop 

will be at Central Church again 

and the end of the walk will be 

at the Pleasantville 

^Presbyterian Church, 

-jj^pch walker is seeking 

Sponsors who will pledge so 

much per mile 

walked, 

hopefully $1 per mile, toward 

the goal to.be raised. This year 

they hope to beat the total of 

$6,000 raised last year. 

Posters about the walk are 

being made by young people 

and will be displayed 

throughout the area. 

Tomorrow evening (Friday) 

a film entitled "Beyond the 

Next Harvest", will be shown at 

8 o'clock in Epiphany Lutheran 

Methodist Men 

resume meetings 

The Methodist Men of First 

Church will resume regular 

monthly dinner meetings 

Tuesday, October 21, at 6 p;m. 

in Wesley Hall. 

The evening will mark the 

third annual Ladies Night with 

a banquet and ' musical 

program featuring the 

Preachers Quartet and piano 

music by Douglas H. Frew and 

Kevin J. McCarthy. 

Reservations may be made 

by calling George Williams at 

399-2281 not later than 

tomorrow, October 17. 

Church, Pleasantville. The 

public is invited to see this film 

which will reveal the need for 

the monies to be raised by this 

and other 

walks to help 

alleviate the needs of hungry 

people throughout the world. 

Although this walk is being 

sponsored by the Mainland 

churches, the committee hopes 

local civic organizations and - 

compassionate citizens from all 

walks of life will help in this 

project. It has been pointed out 

that hunger knows no creed or 

religion or race; it strikes men, 

women and children of all 

nationalities, religions, and 

races. 

Those interested in helping 

by sponsoring a walker or 

contributing may call any of the 

participating churches on the. 

GOING TO WORKSHOP 

Malcolm B. MacEwan, 

-Gamaliel Broadley, A. Edward 

Tedesco, R. Tofa, of the Cape 

May County Vocational- 

Technical School Board of 

Education, are scheduled to 

attend the 23 Annual Workshop 

of the New:. Jersey 

School 

Boards Association at the 

Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Hotel in 

Atlantic City, October 22-24, 

1975. 

Mainland and give name, 

address and telephone number. 

CYCLOCROSS 

SOMERS POINT—The Shore 

Cycle Club is sponsoring a 

Cyclocross 

October 25 at 

Kennedy Park. 

Registration 

will be at 8 a.m. and the first 

run will begin at 10 a.m. The 

first run will be for youngsters 

and will be limited to the first 25 

registrants. The second run will 

be nationally sanctioned. 

Robert E. Lewis. C.L.U. 

NEW YORK LIFE 

INSURANCE COMPANY 

Phone 399-7631 

Yes, we have the unbeatable new 

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Sets neW career rushing mark 

Linahan snaps record in 45-8 romp over Wildwood 

by Tom Williams 

WUDWOOD , Saturday will 

probably be a day that senior 

tailback Mike Lirialian will not 

fpon forget! Tfie slick, powerful 

Red. Raider ran for 124 yards, 

scored three touchdowns, 

kicked three extra points and 

led Ocean City to a 45-8 victory 

fever the hapless Wildwood 

Warriors. 

• But Saturday was important 

to Mike Linahan for one other 

reason. Late in the second 

quarter he broke the OCHS 

record for career rushing yards 

formerly held by Jim Minshull. 

Mike ended the game with 1,715 

career yards, 59 yards more 

than Minshull's previous 

standard. 

The memorable day began 

with the Raiders jumping to a 

quick lead over winless (0-3) 

Wildwood. Junior Joe Myers 

intercepted a pass by Warrior 

sophomore Danny Posternock 

on the Wildwood 45 and 

returned the ball to the 12. It 

was Myers' first interception of 

the season, the fifth in his 

career. Linahan gained nine 

yards on the first play and the 

final three on the second. Glenn 

Wagner's kick was wide, the 

score standing 6-0 with 8:33 on 

the dock.- 

The Raiders scored again in 

the first period by marching 64 

yards on the ground, aided by a 

15-yard personal foul against 

Wildwood. Myers ran for three 

of the five first downs in the 

drive but "it was junior 

wingback Tim Chatburn 

covering the final three yards 

with 1:15 left in the quarter. It 

was Chatburn's first score this 

year, third in his career. It was 

still 12-0 after Wagner missed 

the conversion again. 

A Wildwood punt on the final 

play of the first period rolled 

dead on Ocean City's 49. 

linahan ran for 36 yards in six 

carries during the march, including 

the final two yards with 

8:34 in the half. This time 

linahan tried the extra point 

and, although his first attempt 

was good, a penalty forced him 

to kick again and he missed. 

The Raiders were leading, 18-0. 

Coach Mike Slaveski saw his 

team add one more touchdown 

before halftime. they took over 

at midfield. On the first play 

linahan went for six yards to 

tie Minshull's career mark. 

After Chatburn ripped off seven 

yards, Linahan carried for five 

more to set the record. A 

Mayers to Linahan pass (13 

yards) was the big gainer in the 

drive which ended with 

Raiders still unbeaten 

in cross-country meets 

Ocean City earned victories set in 1974. 

bver Sacred Heart and St. Don Peek,was third for the 

Joseph'last week to increase its Raiders in 17:22 followed 

cross country winning streak to closely by Rudy Smith in 17:24. 

10 straight. Led by senior Mike Mike Kelly (17:40) and Mark 

Scythes, the Raider runners 

defeated the host Hearts, 25-30, 

and the Wildcats, 1&47. Sacred 

Heart defeated St. Joseph, 15- 

48, as part of the same meet 

Scythes crossed the finish 

line first for the fifth straight 

time during regular season 

competition. He was timed in 16 

minutes, 30 seconds, a full 35 

seconds ahead of runner-up 

Dave Greenfield of Sacred 

Heart. Scythes holds the record 

for the Vineland course, 16:05 

Carrow (17:47) were fifthand 

sixth for the Lions with Ocean 

City's Mike Boston (18:02) 

taking seventh. Bill Perry 

(18:12) was 11th to cross the 

finish line and the fifth Raider 

to score. 

Bob Cooper (18:24) took12th 

for the Raiders, Brian Edwards 

(18:26) was 13th and Jim Mott 

(18:36) was 16th. Junior Rich 

Benner (19:04) finished 23rd, 

running for the first time since 

suffering shin splints. 

Earlier Scythes finished sixth 

AN CITY'S CAREER RUSHING LEADERS 

1. Charles Adelizzi 222 

2. Romeo Adelizzi 219 

3. Andy Jernee ' 164 

4. Ed Adamczyk 138 

5. Jim Minshull 132 

6.MIKELINAHAN 129 

7. Walt Buckholtz 128 

8. John Lepore 120 

9. Len Foglio 114 

10. John Henry 108 

Linahan second in area scoring 

Ocean City's Mike Linahan 

advanced to second in Tri- 

County area scoring on the 

strength of his 21 points against 

Wildwood last Saturday. The 

performance brought 

Linahan's total to 33 points, just 

three less than Cal Murray, of 

Millville. 

Linahan was second to 

Buena's Charley Johnson by a 

single point in 1974 with a school 

record 96 points. He ranks sixth 

in career points (see chart) at 

Ocean City High School. 

Raider quarterback Joe 

Myers is part of a six-way tie 

for fifth in the area with 18 

points. 

Rick Kuhns, of Millville, has 

scored the most kicking points 

in the area' (12) with nine extra 

points and a field goal. Rich 

Andres, of Millville, leads 

passers with four touchdown 

passes. 

Millville sports the highest 

scoring average- (26.7) with 

Holy Spirit (3.5) the leader in 

defense. Ocean City is second in 

offense and third in defense. 

: Ten Leading Tri-County 

Scorers 

Cal Murray, MUIville 36 

MIKE LINAHAN 33 

Gerald Willis, Bridgeton 30 

Terry Haslam, Buena 24 

Mark Calabria, Hammonton. 18 

JOE MYERS 18 

Jim Mosby, Atlantic City ... .18 

JimMcCormick,Millville ...18 

Gary Taylor, Vineland 18 

REPORTS FOR DUTY 

Marine Second Lieutenant 

Arthur R. O'Connor, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Paul Bradbury, of 

1007 Richard dr., Lin wood, has 

reported for duty at the Marine 

Corps Base, Cherry Point, N.C. 

A 1975 graduate of Southeast 

Missouri State University, 

Cape Girardeau, Mo., he Joined 

the Marine Corps in November 

1972. 

ClauHM A*t •ring Remits 

Dan 

ville 

Morgenweck, Pleasant- 

18 

Linahan crossing the goal from 

five yards away. This time 

Mike's extra point kick was 

perfect, increasing the Raider 

lead to25-0 with 1:09 toplay in 

the half. 

Wildwood started the second 

half like they might be thinking 

of a comeback. Mike Gaines, a 

talented basketball player who 

still seems a little awkward on 

the football field, used his 

natural talent to romp 84yards 

with the opening kickoff to give 

the Warriors something they 

couldn't get in their first two 

games, a touchdown. Steve 

Rossi, another Wildwood 

basketballer, took a pitch and 

turned the corner for a twopoint 

conversion. The lead was 

reduced to25-8. 

The ensuing kickoff went outof-bounds, 

giving Ocean City 

the ball on their own 40. Ford 

Phif er went eight yards on first 

down and then Linahan put on a 

show. Mike broke through the 

line and angled toward the 

corner of the goal. He covered 

43 yards before being knocked 

out-of-bounds on the nine. 

Myers rolled into the end zone 

on the next play for his third 

score of the year. Linahan's 

kick made it 32-8 with 10:54 on 

the clock. 

But the Raiders weren't 

finished yet. Wildwood, 

in the South Jersey open at 

Edgewood High School, 

featuring the top runners from 

all Group One and Two public 

schools and all Class B and C 

Parochial schools. Mike 

covered the course in 16:21 but 

was sidetracked when he and a 

group of other runners made a 

wrong turn early in the race! 

Peek (17:55) finished81st in the 

field of more than 250 runners. 

Eastern was the team 

champion in the meet, taking 

first, second, fourth and 10th. 

The Raiders were 14th with 406 

points. St. Augustine Prep 

finished 10th with 334 points. 

Yesterday, in a meet too late 

to report in this week's Sentinel, 

Ocean City ran against 

undefeated Wildwood Catholic. 

Also part of the same meet was 

a . confrontation between 

Scythes and unbeaten John 

Williams of Buena, whom Mike 

has never beaten. 

Friday afternoon at Cape 

May Court House Jim Harris 

will send his Raiders out to 

defend their Cape May County 

championship. The Raiders will 

run against Wildwood, Lower 

Cape May, Middle Township 

and Wildwood Catholic. Medals 

are given to the top10 finishers 

and a trophy is awarded the 

team champion. Scythes won 

last year with teammates' 

Smith, Dave Duncan and Pete 

Jansson in the top10. 

Next Tuesday the Raiders 

run against Absegami and 

Mainland Regional over in 

Iinwood. 

operating from its own 15, went 

to the air. Postwrnock's pass 

over the middle was picked off. 

by linebacker Randy Smith and 

' the big senior romped 18. yards 

into the end- zone. .It was 

Smith's second interception of 

the season. After Linahan 

kicked the extra point it was 39- 

8 with 9:40 left in the. third 

period. 

Wildwood threatened late in 

the third quarter when 

Posternock, connected with 

junior end Neil Brooks for a 55- 

yard play that almost went the 

distance. But two plays later 

Rich Tolson intercepted a pass 

to end the brief threat. 

Joe Tyrrell completed a pass 

to Kevin Gayle for 12 Ocean 

City yards. Then Bob Myer ran 

for 11 more. The Raiders were 

on the Wildwood 36 when the 

drive ran short of a first down. 

On the first play Posternock 

threw incomplete. Then,- on 

second down, Posternock 

dropped back to throw again. 

His pass was deflected right 

into the arms of Raider 

sophomore tackle Jules Leider. 

It didn't take Leider very long 

to figure out what an opportunity 

he had. Jules turned 

on the speed and raced untouched 

some 34 yards for 

Ocean City's final touchdown. 

The kick by Linahan was wide 

and the score remained 45-8 

with 10:34 to play. 

In the closing moments an 

Ocean City fumble was 

recovered by Wildwood's Eric 

Watson and the Raiders' Joe 

Pileggi hopped on a Warrior 

bobble. At one point in the last 

few minutes of the game Ocean 

City faced fourth down and 56 

yards to go, the result of three 

15-yard penalties. 

Ocean-City chalked up 253 

yards total rfnense while 

holding the Warriors to 115 

yards. Wildwood coach Dick 

Gable has been having offensive 

problems all season but 

must see a bright. light in 

Posternock. Though the stats 

only show three completions in 

16 attempts with four interceptions, 

the little (5-9, 150) 

sophomore threw the ball hard 

and a few of his passes that fell 

incomplete might have been 

caught. 

But last Saturday afternoon 

did not contain many bright 

lights for Gable, who hoped in 

pre-season to have a good shot 

- at a ,500 season and now must 

work very hard to prevent a 

winless campaign. 

Last Saturday afternoon 

belonged to Mike Linahan and 

his Raider teammates. They 

controlled the game and 

demonstrated to the rest of the 

league that Ocean City is 

getting things together. 

"Best Carpet 

Prices Ever" 

SOMERS POINT 



Somers Point 

927-1229 

hKth 

'N EASY 

CHECKING 

PERSONAL AND BUSINESS ACCOUNTS 

I—I No monthly service charge. 

I—I No charge for deposits or checks written. . 

f~]No minimum balance required to 

maintain in your account. 

LJ Monthly Statements. 

COASTAL- STATE BANK 

Member F.D.I.C 

NINTH STREET AT CENTRAL AVENUE OCEAN CITY (609) 398-2000 

BLACK HORSE PK. AT NOAH'S RO. PLEASANTVILLE (609)6461188 

34TH STREET AT SIMPSON AVENUE OCEAN CITY (609) 398-2000 

CORNER VENTNOR & COOLIOGE AVES. LONGPORT (609) 823 3338 

RAIDER RELICS: Ocean 

City's 79 points in three games 

is second only to MillviU> (80) 

in the Tri-County area....The 

Raider defensive total (20). is 

third to Holy Spirit (7) and 

Hammonton (12)....Randy 

Smith, Glenn Wagner and 

Chuck Murphy each made five 

tackles Saturday. Sophomore 

Dan Cullinane had four....In 

three games Smith (20), 

Murphy (19) and Wagner (16) 

are team leaders.....Jackson 

Memorial, which defeated 

Ocean'City in season's opener, 

is now 3-0. The Jaguars have 

beaten Ocean Township, 14-2, 

and Monmouth, 20-7, in the last 

two weeks....Mike Linahan has 

five TDs and three extra points 

for 33 points. Joe Myers has 

three TDs for 18 points. Both 

are among area's top 

ten....Linahan has carried 66 

times for 343 yards and has 

caught four passes for 55 

yards.,..Raiders lead Wildwood, 

34-13-4, in overall series 

including five straight wins 

Ocean City hasn't scored 45 

points against Wildwood since 

1956. The biggest win ever over 

Hughes (Si) both wear helmets 

with extra padding. Hence, 

their helmets are white instead 

the Warriors was 55-0 in of the red worn by everyone 

1931 Greg Nerz (55) and Dan else. 

score by periods 

OCEAN CITY 

12 13 U 6-15 

WILDWOOD 

0 0 0-8 

Scoring: 

OCEAN CITY — Linahan, three yard run (kick missed) 

OCEAN CITY—Chotbum, three yard run (kick missed) 

t 

OCEAN CITY—Linahan, two yard run (kick mlssed> 

OctAN CITY—Linahan, five yard run (Llnahanklck) 

OCEAN CITY—Myers, nine yard run (Llnahanklck) 

OCEAN CITY—Smith, 18 yard run with Interception (Llnahanklck) 

• OCEAN CITY—Leider, 34 yard run with Interception (kick missed) 

Team Statistics: 

OCEAN CITY 

15 

331 

30 

•8 • 

253 

0 

1 

3-41.0 

745 

Si 

Individual Rustling: 


Llnahan 

Chatburn 

Myers 

Phlfer 

B.Myer 

Gayle 

Tolson 

Burch 

Impagliazzo 

New some 

WILDWOOD 

Roach 

Posternock 

Robinson 

Galnes 

Rossi 

Ludman 

Carrlck 

SIclllO . 

Coitman 

Carries 

18 

7 

5 

3 

2 • 

6 

1 

1 

1 

1 

9 

3 

l 

1 

1 

1 

I 

'4 

First Downs 

Net Yards Rushing 

Net Yards Passing 

Yards Lost Att. Pass 

Total Offense 

1 nterceptlons Thrown 

Fumbles Lost 

Punts arid Average 

Penoltlosand Yards 

Offensive Plays 

y 

"I SCORED A TOUCHDOWN'."-Senior linebacker Randy Smith (holding 

ball in the air) is mobbed by teammates after romping 18 yards with an interception 

for the first touchdown of his career. Smith had previously scored a 

safety against St. Joseph of Hammonton. Shore Studio Photos 

33 

17 

. * 5 

O 

•3 

* \ 

WATCH OUT, TONY GALANTE!—Ocean City 

senior Mike Linahan follows through after kicking 

one of three extra points in last Saturday's 45-8 win 

over Wildwood. It was the first game in which 

Linahan tried place kicking. He missed twice. 

Holding is Tim Chatburn. 


Sell it Empty with a Want Ad! 

r I DONT ADVERTISE BECAUSE 

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The Sentinel-Ledger maintains a fully-staffed, professional 

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know-how is your assurance of effective, profit-making ads. In 

addition, we have literally thousands of illustrations from two 

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Good ads follow relatively simple guidelines: keep your ads 

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If your business is to be successful and continue to grow, it Is 

important to be. selective In choosing your advertising. The 

Sentinel-Ledger gives you complete coverage of Ocean City 

and the nearby Mainland area with PAID CIRCULATION In 

over 10,000 homes. 

Phone 399-5411 and ask for a Sentinel-Ledger ad representative 

to call on you. You will get complete Information and ad help 

from the very start. 

OCEAN CITY 

SENTINEL-LEDGfift 

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Ford Palmer t. 

End L 

GLEESON'S 

TV 

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Installations 


Dial 399-4910 

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Dial 399-8167 

Plumbing 

& Heating 


HALLAMARINE 

ENTERPRISES. INC. 

•Cruisers, Inc. 

• Chrysler OutboardsJ; 

• OMC & Mereruiser; 

Stern Drives 

1128 Bay Avenue 

Dial 399-3745 

Newsome $! 

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Al Borch 

Back 

u*• • 

GHATTIN 

HALUDAY 

AGENCY, INC. 

"Our Sole 

Business—Insurance' 


Dial 399-0060 

Jules Leider 

Tackle 

FIRST NATIONAL * 

BANK 


Serving Southern New 

Jersey Since 1823 

Y 

Craig Halliday 

End 

SHOEMAKER 

LUMBER CO. 

Ceiling T»e 

Panelling & 

Kitchen Cabinets 


Dial 399-0150 

it**************************************** 

THE 

"Where the Ibwn Meets" 

Serving BREAKFAST, 

LUNCH and DINNER 

Senior Cttzens 10 percent 

Discount Cards Honored 

9Th 8, CENTRAL AVE. 

OPEN 7 A.M. 399-0113 

Dan Cullinane 

Back 

W 

TONY'S 

PLACE 

MODELS* CRAFTS 

and HOBBIES 

STORE HOURS: 

MON.-FRI.-SAT.. }to5 

(CLOSED WEDNESDAY) 


Tony Mazzitelli, 

Owner - Operator 

"RED RAIDERS" 

OF OCEAN CITY 

| Oct. 18 

:; Oct. 25 

J Nov.l 

* Nov. 8 

* Nov. 15 

•* Nov. 27 


Bob Dotti 

Coach 

1975 OCEAN CITY HIGH SCHOOL 

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 

Ocean City 6 



•\ Oct. 20 

* Oct. 27 

X Nov. 3 

| Nov. 10 

J Nov. 17 

Oct. 21 

Oct. 28 

Nov. 4 

Nov. 8 

Nov. 18 

VARSITY 

Opponent 

+Cape May 

+ Hammonton 

+ Buena Regional 

Absegami 

+Middle Twp. 

+ Pleasantville 

Place 

Home 

Home 

Away 

Home 

Away 

Home 

+ Cape-Atlantic League Games 

Head Coach: Mike Slaveski 

Associate Coach: EdWoolley 

•FINAL SCORE' 

Time 

10:30 

11:00 

10:30 

10:30 

1:30 

10:00 

Jackson Memorial 12 

St. Joseph's (Hammonton) 0 

Wildwood 8 

JV FOOTBALL 

Cape May 

Hammonton 

Buena Regional 

Absegami 

Middle Twp. 

Coach: FredSpeers 

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 

Cape May 

Hammonton 


Absegami 

Middle Two. 

Away 

Away 

Home 

Away 

Home 

Home 

Home 

Away 

Home 

Away 

Coaches: Bob Dotti & Bob Klingensmith 

***************************************** 

Jack Smith 

Tackle 

' ^««»«*»*»»**» ******* 

LEON'S 

MEN'S 

SHOP 


Dial 399-2768 

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1, Carl Henry, Jr. 

\ Guard 

OPENALLYEAR * 

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Asbury Ave. at 34 St. % 

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(Over60Amusements) ' * 

SNACK BAR | 

Hand-Dipped Ice Cream *- 

This Week's 

Game 

vs. 

GAPE MAY 

NOME 

SATURDAY, 

October 18th 

10:30 a.m. 

HAMADA'S 

MOTORCYCLE 

SHOP 

featuring: 

can-am 

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Sales • Service • Parts _^, 

Expert Repair Shop 

324 West Ave. 

399-9340 

Kevin Smlck 

Tackle 

OPEN ALL YEAR 

PREP'S 

RESTAURANT;' 


SMORGASBORD 

LUKCH & DINNER 

|— SUNDAY 

Smorgasbord Breakfast! 

• » 

Dial 398-0722 

f 

: '\\ 

Joe Tyrrell 

Q-Back 

BOYD'S 


AM-FM Radios 


Ph. 399-2269 


3S8B 

^ 

a- 

BillHodgdon 

Back 

• ADIDAS 

• RAWLINGS 

• BANCROFT 

and many others 


Dial 399-6161 

iK" 

Bob Myers 

Back 

to******************** ********* ********** 

i 

EDDIE'S 

AUTO 

SUPPLY 

r r 

HICKMAN'S 

• Lasagna 

• BROILED 

SCALLOPS 

• SHRIMP SALAD 


Dial 399-1515 

(Closed Mondays) 

FredSpeers 

Coach 

THE 

FLANDERS 

HOTEL 

BANQUET and 

PARTY FACILITIES 

Boardwalk at llth St. 

Dial 399-1000 

Mike Kirkhuff 

End 

1325 West Avenue; 

Dial 399-1036 

Mike Hayward jsf$ 

End • ' : Is 

D. ALLEN 

STRETCH, JR. 

- REALTOR - 

8th Street and 

Ocean Ave. 

Dial 399-0655 

************************ 

Ken Patton 

Guard 

Atter the Game We'll 

see you at the 

JUKE 

BOX 

PIZZA FAILM

PAGE 6 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1975 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Friendly Seniors hear of South American 

* About 200 members of the 

Friepdly Seniors of the First 

United Methodist Church at- 

Jaunt to Philadelphia. 

A report also was given by 

Mr. and Mrs. ' Gordon 

Moffett on the weekly Bike and 

Hike October' 3. Forty-four 

members attended. 

Mrs. Bland DetwHer, 

chairma'n, 

introduced the 

- speakers, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton 

tended a dinner meeting iast 

Thursday evening. 

For. an hour preceding the 

dinner group meetings were 

held. The groups and their 

leaders we're: Inspiration - Dr, _ r . ....... . 

Benjamin.Allgood; Christmas -Pierce, who recently returned 

Decorations - Mr. and Mrs. from circumnavigating South 

Howard Barton; Lampshades - America on the cargo liner S.S. 

Mrs.__Melvin Buckingham; Santa Maria. , . 

Table Decorations - Mrs. Ruth 

McCormick; Visitation - Dr. with tneir daughter, Mrs. 

Charles Hawk; and Good 

p a t r icia Patelski, entertaining 

Reading - Mrs. William 

Johnson. 

Dinner which was prepared 

by Mrs. Wilbur Clark and her 

assistants, was served by the 

hosts and hostesses under the 

direction of Mrs. Charles B. 

Pierce. 

A report was given on the 

two-week train and bus trip 

recently 

enjoyed to the 

Canadian Northwest. George 

Williams, who with his wife, 

Thelma, were conductors of the 

trip, also has planned a trip 

October 30 for a Bicentennial 

with appropriate music, the 

group was transported to South 

America 

with the Pierces 

arriving dressed as penguins 

and 

performing a dance 

peculiar to the birds. 

A Spanish-American 

word 

game was then conducted by 

Mrs. Patelski before Mr. and 

Mrs. Pierce escorted the group 

on -the boyhood dream of Mr. 

Pierce. Mrs. Pierce told some 

humorous 

and' touching 

anecdotes of the places and 

persons encountered while Mr. 

Pierce displayed original oil 

paintings of the places visited. 

Places visited of -special 

interest included Las Hadas, 

the motel resort jn Manzanillo, 

Mexico: 

Balboa and the 

1 Panama Canal; Cartegina, 

Colombia; and the Castilla de 

Sari Felipe which played a- 

major role during the golden . 

days of the Spanish Main. 

-Curacas, Netherlands Antilles, 

was painted with one of 

its world-famous goats arid the 

Emmy Pontoon Bridge. • The 

oldest Synagogue still in use in 

the Western Hemisphere was 

described with its sand-covered 

floor as a reminder of Jewish 

heritage. 

Tours were made and related 

concerning 

Caracas",' 

Venezuela, and its cable cars 

Rio de Janiero, Brazil, and its 

harbor and Sugar Loaf. 

The arts and crafts of Brazil 

were shown illustrated with 

detailed wood carvings, pottery, 

an onyx chess set and 

several precious and semiprecious 

stones. 

The "figa" or clenched fist 

was shown. Mr. Pierce . 

recounted how centuries ago 

Hurley raps Byrne's attempt 

to scuttle 

SALEM — Assemblyman 

James R. Hurley, Cumberland- 

Cape May, told Salem County 

Republicans Friday night he 

hopes Governor Byrne doesn't 

succeed in scuttling the Sunshine 

Law requiring 

public 

officials to "put it on the 

Law bill 

record" in public. 

Addressing the Salem County 

Republican Organization at an 

overflow dinner meeting at 

Centerton Country Club, the 

first district legislator said: "It 

is inconceivable tome that our 

Hughes to institute 

Town Hall Forum' 

.Congressman William J. 

Hughes will initiate his "Town 

Hall Forum" series this 

Saturday, October 18, at 2 p.m. 

at the Sheraton-Deauville Hotel 

in Atlantic City with guest 

speaker Julian Bond, 

State 

Senator to the Georgia 

Legislature. 

.Hughes concept of a town hall 

forum is to open up direct lines 

of communications between the 

people of South Jersey and their. 

elected officials. 

These sessions will be held in 

a,theater iathe round format 

v*fct the guests providing a few 

opening remarks following an 

introduction by Hughes. Interaction 

with the audiance 

through questions from the 

floor will take up the balance of 

the time. 

;"I am most pleased that 

Senator Bond will be my first 

guest in this series. He is undoubtedly 

one of the most articulate 

statesmen of the day 

and is an excellent choice for 

this series," Hughes commented. 

Sen. Bond, an ardent civil 

rights activist is also a possible 

candidate for the Presidenbal 

or Vice Presidential 

nomination. In 1972 Bond 

received a 

considerable 

amount of support when his 

name was placed in nomination 

at the Democratic 

National 

Convention. 

" AHhougtt I am not SUT> 

porting anyone's- candidacy for 

any national office at this time, 

I do feel that Sen. Bond is an 

outstanding spokesman for his 

sometimes controversial views. 

I believe the town hall forum 

will be an excellent opportunity 

for the people of my district to 

talk informally with one of the 

more facinating men in politics 

today." 

r 

governor would try to cloud the 

Sunshine Law with some kind of 

a doubt-generating public 

hearing. But he has called one 

as you know. 

"I think there is plenty of 

time and opportunity for officials, 

elected and appointed, 

to discuss the issues privately. 

But when it comes to taking 

action affecting us, our children 

and our pocketbooks, I believe 

it should be done with the public 

present as a matter of legal 

right. The Sunshine Law was 

intended. to raise the shades. 

I'm proud to say I voted for it 

without reservation." 

Hurley also expressed concern 

over the loss of 

. agricultural opportunity for 

Salem-Cumberland 

farmers 

and decried the fact that some 

people blamed the Ritter. 

closedown entirely upon environmental 

regulations.' 

"Our glass industry is 

definitely being hurt by over 

enforcement of the New Jersey 

Department of Environmental 

Protection 

regulations. I 

believe in the protection of our 

environment and, that the laws 

related thereto should be enforced, 

but with the proper 

moderation which makes the 

whole body of our law tolerable 

to the people. 

"The surest way tokill a law 

is to over-enforce it. I 

sometimes wonder if some of 

the bureaucratic gobbledegook 

is not designed for that purpose," 

Hurley concluded. 

I 

I 

I I I 

I 

To Insure Uninterrupted Delivery of Your 

Sentinel-Ledger 

Please Notify This Office of Your 

Change of Address 

TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE 

Send a postcard or mail form today. 

Starting 

Change Address: 

of My Sentinel-Ledger . 

— FROM . 

Name _.._ '. ~- 

Street .- „.. 

C i tv 

'. 

Zip Code 

-. TO -' 

Street „ , .'. 

"I 

i 


State • , 

Zip Code , . t 

1 

|Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger | 

| P.O. Box 238 Ocean City, N. J. 08226 I 

the Africans carried them tor 

protection against evil after 

they were "charmed"- by the 

Juju or witch doctor. Today it is 

the unofficial symbol of Brazil 

and is worn by virtually all 

Brazilians, either on a neck 

chain or bracelet. • 

The passage of the Strait of 

Magellan evoked great interest 

as the Pierces painted a word 

picture of thedesolate beauty of 

the Strait, theunspoiled-*egion 

with its myriad marine life, 

seals, 

whales, . fish and 

penguins. An interesting 

sidelight of the penguin was its 

ability to "hydroplane" at 

great speeds by using its 

flipper-like wings as sort of side 

wheel paddles to raise its body 

clear of the water's surface. 

The fires of Oerra Del Fuiego 

were noted as well as the adverse 

navigational conditions in 

the Strait. Since the Pacific 

Ocean is 44 feet higher than the 

Atlantic in that area, a IS knot 

current is generated, particularly 

in the Crooked 

Narrows which, in spots, is less 

than a mile wide. Mr. Pierce 

commented 

that it was no 

wonder that it took Magellan 34 

days to plot a channel through 

its maze of waterwavs. 

Storms there are almost a 

daily occurance with incessant 

gale 

winds. The Pierces, 

blessed with ideal weatlier 

which 

according to their 

Chilian pilot, is. obtained only 

once or twice a year, saw the 

primeval glaciers of the Strait 

and the awesome grandeur of 

Cathedral Mountain. 

Their next stop was 

Valparaiso, Chile, Valley of 

Paradies, built on 41 hills. The 

funicular railway is a convenient 

transport 

from—onestreet 

level to another without 

becoming a human fly: 

The Pierces also told of two 

hat parties held on the ship. 

Mrs. 

Pierce . modeled a hat 

designed by her husband in the 

shape of the Santa Maria. A 

second hat was a miniature 

replica of a lighthouse on a 

rocky shore complete with 

blinking light. - 

A colorful parade of models 

wearing the gay vests and 

ponchos of Ecuador paraded 

the room tothe national anthem 

of that country played by Mrs. 

Patelski. 

The program concluded witn 

a taped recording of the prayer 

Mrs. Pierce gave during the 

last Sunday service aboard. 

Ski Club to meet 

in Wildwood Tuesday 

The Cape-Atlantic Ski Club, 

formerly the Atlantic City Ski 

Club, will' have a special 

meeting in Wildwood Tu^jday 

at 8:30 p.m. at Neil's Steak and 

Oyster House, 222 E. 

Schellehger 'av. Tom Golock, 

•president, has called the 

meeting so that people in Cape 

May. County may have an op- " 

portunity to join the club." 

The 12-year-old club will 

present a program by Carl 

Carlson, a certified ski instructor 

at Pico Peak, Vt. Mr. 

Carlson also has been an instructor 

at Big Boulder and 

Timber Hill.. He will give 

pointers on skiing for all. 

Swap Nite and a Penny 

Auction is the program for the 

next regular meeting, 

November' 4, at Harry's Inn, 

Somers Point. All members are 

invited to bring iterrib they 

would like to swap or donate to 

the auction. 

For information on the Ski 

Club call 399-3121. 

CLASSIFIED AD 


— Be Wise and Advertise —. 

e 1 


Round Roast 

Bottom 

Round 

Boneless 


Beef Loin Strip 

Whole 

Bone-In 

9 to 14 Lbs. 

Sold in Cry-O-Vac . 

Cut Into itMkl at ne Extra Charga. 

PRICE WITHOUT PRIDE 

IS NO BARGAIN 

TteTtm*HMCpm*ToPut 

Prim * *rM*Toflrt»»r Atfrin. 

tfw*cant4ton,nobodycan, 

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY LEG 

Veal Cutlets 

Leg Veal 

Tenders 


Box-O-Chicken 

• 1 Brian Ouartin with tacki 

• 3 Ltg Quartan wltn Backi 

• l.Wlnft 

• 1 Nackl 

• 3 diktat r.cktli Ib. 

_WI* ATSt? TOSUNNV IT*U1f_ _ 

ROME TRIP ENTRY BLANK 1 

No Purchaaa~Macaaaary. Drawing will be held | 

at our now AAP alora located at Rt. 36 • i 

Eayraatown Road, Ml. Nolly. Now Jaraey on ' 

October 28.1873 et 2:00 P.M. | 

Winner will be nolltled by telephone. Vou need j 

not be present to win. . , 

Travel arrangements will be made through A»P I 

I with TWA. Entry blank muat ba submitted by I 

Saturday, October lath. 

I Name 

SUPER RIGHTOUALITY 

Strip Steaks 

•199 

Bone In 

Beet Loin 

•: Telephone Number Jl . 

I AAP employees, their families, and members ol I 

|_ Ita Advertising agency are not eligible. 

J 

OW»OtiT AT~if0ftE SfOR~. OFFICE nYoCT.ltth. 

ROGGERS ITALIAN 

Sausage 

PATRICK CUOAHV 

Jtopperoni 

Hoi or 

Mild . Ib. 

Ib. 

I" 

2" 

HYGRADE 

Hot Dogs 

1-lb. 

pkg. 89 

/ SUPER RIGHT 

| Smoked Picnics 

" SWIFTS OWEN ROASTING 

Corned Beef ».. 

IN OUR SERVICE OELI OEPT. -„,. 

Genoa or hall 139 

, 98* 

I 69 

Salami Hard pound 


Pork Chops 

1 59 

Quarter Loin 

9 To 11 

Aaa'l. Chops 

IN OUR SERVICE OELI OEPT. 

Provolone 

pSSld 

SOLD IN THE PIECE 

Bologna c^mn u>. 

CAP'N JOHN'S -» amaftx 

Shrimp CocMail3V.°. 99' 

SUNNYBROOK 

Large Eggs 

A & P 

SUGAR 


Each of these advertised items is 

required to be readily available for 

sale at or below the advertised 

price in each A&P Store, except as 

specifically noted in this ad. 

dozen 

With Coupon 

MOSTACCIOLI, 

RIGATI-FUSILLI, 

WITH COUPON 

PROGRESSO 

NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN 

THE AWARE 

It Barbara StaMveja 

AtP •irerter el Ceauui 

How to Cook and Cope 

Slfppi"- IM.II/. HI'\.uir i..i,n \-.l> It .. MI.in 

lll.lll Hl-I .II I..I her . . •• -k I •• •• .K liM.iiiM.MrKjiilnl 

i hided |.M(S ..ii 

Mii.ni '. 

^.|\ lllf^ rhunt'^ in Ihi --.. | n miirkcl .V \M 11 .1- 

III.II I hrrr 

.1 r« • • >\ < r ! ntm r. < , |,, , , , n[ r n 

.111(1 IcMrd \Aitli I • .i I -i \ . 1,/til ; •. MI \ in 

mm.I II.. v.'u kiii.u Ini.v 'i. III.IM ihrn iin-.il- 

1 n mi .i linn k r.i.i-i V"! ii i in.I I II In .in 

^ W I T ^ 111 I 111 — 11 11 ! 111 11 i-'.-kl k Xllil.ill^ll I h f 

III.till tut U^ h.l^ hi-rn "Ii Ini.il- ,ni\ lni-\ . 

r,in prt'p.irc. \ .MI ii .iN< • i :iul in eup . 

KRAFT PARKAV OUARTERS 

Margarine 

KRAFT ORATED 

Parmesan 

89' 

B-oi. 

can 1 39 MARVEL 

White Bread 

JANE PARKER 

Pecan Twirls 

JANE PARKER R1NO CAKE 

Angel Food 

JANE PARKER 

Blueberry Pie 

le-ox. 

loe« 19* 

pkg. O3 

RICH'S FROZEN WITH COUPON, |b 

Bread Dough 

5 :°v;;99 c 

DOWNVFLAKE FROZEN ' 

Soft Pretzels 

BUITONI 

ROZEN 

Lasagna or Pizza 1 X' 

A*P FROZEN _ ^_ 

Waffles 5ptg. $ 1 

'" I MMV "' | ^Ly* '*' I fjTy »«• i Qy MI a My «24 | fly

PAGE 8 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAV, OCTOBER 16, .97/i 

FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE 

OABAOESALE—Frl.lSat. Oct. 17th 

ft Mth 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Hospital bod 

approved tor medicare 'pajiant; 

-modern gas range with built In nood; 

old fashioned china closet; box 

'springs' & matresscs';. full wooden 

storm windows aV doors; clothing and 

misc.. Items. 012 Moorlyn Torroco. 

JS9-3918. ' ' 10-16 

OFFICE DESK — Brown metal with cod 

swivel chair Included Mako otter. Call 

. 3984146. • . 1016 

BICYCLE ~"^ Ladles 3 speod, M". 

collapsible) I21i Call 399-3740 5 to 0 

p.m. • " 10-16 

COMPLETE APARTMENT lumlturo plu» 

all housahold llnons and equipment. 

Decorator Chinese red furniture with 2 

matchlngeofa beds opening to queBn slio, 

"white bamboo dining set, seating up to 10, 

drapes, porch furniture. Prefer package 

'deal of (4,000, but will sell separatly. Call, 

-3»9-77»3, this Sat. or Sun. after 11 a.m. 10-16 

S9,490. 


mako it a lovely home. It has almost 

everything else Ilko location, close to 

tho beach, enameled steel siding for 

- low maintenance, gas h.a. heat and 4 

or 5 bedrooms In excellent condition. 

Priced at only 140.000. 

TRIPLEX—ownor must soil; lust 

reduced to M2.S00. J5450 summer 

Income, ovor S7000 potential year 

round. 

• 



round home. Stop in and compare 

ASBURY AVENUE—Commercial 

Lot, 120.000. 


fireplace In this centertown home 

near beach a boardwalk. 142,300. 

22 EFFICIENCY APTS. + 5 guest 

rooms; beach block. 145,500. 

BEACH BLOCK OUPLEX — Just 



into. Just 149,900. 

DOUBLE S? baths, split level, gas heated home. 

First level, a large rec. room. 1 bedroom, tile bath, laundry 

room with washer and dryer. Second level, large living 

room, dining room, kitchen. Top level, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, 

patio in rear. Excellent condition. Furnished. Price reduced 

to $35,000. 

CORNER LOT suitable for a duplex + inside lot with a 3 

bedroom duplex and a 2 car detached garage with a 2 

bedroom apt. on second floor. First floor heated. $75,000. 

PETERSBURG — Year old home on acre of ground. Huge 

living room and den, large kitchen, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 

bath, screened-in patio, wall to wall carpeting, washer, 

dryer, refrigerator. Taxes $168. See us for details. 

BOSS REALTY 


SIX OCCUPIED 

DUPLEXES 

EACH 

'39,990 

80% Financing 


Lots 4O'xll5' 

lEACH duplex has 2 bedrms., living rm./ diningl 

Irom., full kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, com-l 

Ipletely carpeted, elec. heat, private entrarice.l 

ICLOSE to supermarket, city shopping, schools,! 

Ibeach. 

BOB ALEXANDER 


Robert I. Sharp 

INVITES YOU TO THE FOLLOWING OPEN 

HOUSES 

Sat., Oct. 18 and Sun., Oct. 19-1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 

26 WATERWAY ROAD 

WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT this Bi-level Rancher on the 

lagoon. Family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, 

enclosed sunporch and screened patio, 2 boat slips, all for 

only $89,900. 


34th St. & Centra I Ave. 

INVESTIGATE & INSPECT Investment Property - 3 shops, 

owner's modern apt. with ultra modern kitchen, 1 bedroom, 

den, bath & powder room, living room with fireplace PLUS 

12 carpeted guest rooms, all with private baths. Oil Heat. 

300 E. 27th Street 

Duplex. 2 BR. 3 BR. S71.800. 

109 Anchorage Drive 

Rancher 3 BR - $41,500. 

3416 West - Duplex 

2 BR each $49,900. 

3819 Asbury - Modern 

home. 4 BR, lMt B - $49,500. 

205 Clipper Drive 

Rancher - 3 BR - REDUCED, 

$42,500. 

5109 West Ave. - 3 BR 

Summer Cottage. $39,500. 

5537 Simpson - MODERN 

2 Family - $55,000. 

3348 Asbury - Twin 

Duplex - $52,000. 

5501 West Avenue, 399-0784 


TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 

OPEN HOUSE 

>•»• a* 

.804 Seventh Street 

Sunday — October 19,1975—from 1 to4 P.M. 

Centrally located Triplex in excellent condition; one 3 Br. 

Apt. and two 2 Br. Apts. Fully Furnished with oil hot waters 

heat excellent rental history. An exciting value, please drop. 

by to inspect. 

BELL JR., INC. Realtors 

226 WEST AVE. 399-3800 

WeOODS 



Lagoon front— Seaview Harbor, near Longport Enjoy the ' 

panoramic view of the Bay and Inlet from the dining room or . 




slips, 3 car garage and has many other extras. Asking 

$75,000 and owner wiU take back $53,000 mortgage if you" 

qualify. 

Income property — live in one unit and collect rent from 

three. Owner's apartment (heated) contains S bedrooms,- 

living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath. In addition,, 

there are 2 - two bedroom apartments and 1 - three bedroom. 

apartment. Extremely clean and well taken care of: Located; 


Lagoon-front — Mariana Lane. Four year old spUt level 

features family room with fireplace, 2Vz baths, 4 bedrooms, 

modern kitchen, living room with dining area; 1 car garage 

and boat slips. Many extras - inclmttu 

-eondltkmteg and- tasteml 

furnlshtagVr 


William H. Woods Broker 

Thelma Somershoe 

and 

Rose Warrington, Associates 

03 

REALTOR' 

Mis 

REALTORS 

PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE GUIDANCE SINCE ltlt. 

THAT PICTURESQUE SPLIT LEVEL 

In the heart ol the Riviera section. Situate on a spacious landscaped ts'xKkV \ 

tot. Entertainment size living rm. gracious dining area, family rm., 1 car 

built in garage. 3 roomy bedrooms, a l'-j baths. Try to match mis (or 

J55.OO0. 

51st St. area. Two bedroom ranch style home just a short walk to beach. 

Ceramic tile bath. W3.OO0.00 Furnished. 


„„',__ 

Three bedroom rancher, heated and newly furnished lor year round living. 

Breathtaking view ol bay. Cant bebeatlor»«7.000.00. 

A BUSINESS FOR YOU— , 

Fully equipped luncheonette plus two year round apartments; one ranna 

yearly. Comer location. Reduced to 144.500.00 Furnished. 

TODAY'S BEST VALUE. ' . 

Don't miss seeing tfijs lully heated duple, on 1st St. lust a short walk; teitJJ, 

beach. Two bedSom 1st II. apt. with mod. kitchen and ceramic »'£|»«* 

plus a three bedroom and II. apt. with ceramic tile bath. BotH In spetlus 

condition. Listed at J5a.000.00 partly furnished. 

A well established business wllh repeat clientele. Exceptionally wtll appointed 

with «« rooms, dining room with sealing lor 125 people. Immaculate 

kitchen and separate bakery plus many other outstanding 

leatures. Sale includes additional duplex with oil street parking. Don t 

miss seeing this outstanding business opportunity 

TWIN TRIPLEX INVESTMENT— 

' 

That's right! 6 lovely apts. In two separate bldgs. 11th St. Mach block. Ofl 

street parking for n cars. 71 percent financing to qualified buyer. Exceptional 

value. 

LUXURIOUS GARDENS HOME— 

This elegant trl-levei home on E. Atlantic bivd. oltar* a lovely, panoramic 

view ol me ocean from a large canopied porch. Among Its many OKIstanding 

features are: a spacious living room wlttt dining ana,


R.E. FOR SALE 

R.E. FOR SALE 

OPEN HOUSE 

• Choice Heated Duplex 

^ Excellent Location '.. • . 

1st fl. 3 B.R. Apartment 

2nd Fl. 5 B.R, & 2 Full Baths 

2416 Central Avenue- 

You .are invited Sunday - 

Oct. 19th 12-Noon To 4 P.M. 


YEAR ROUND 2 FAMILY — North section, baseboard hot 

water heat each apt. First floor has complete 2 bedroom apt. 

with 2 baths, etc. Second floor, extra large living room. 

Picture windows, 3 bedrooms, bath and powder room, kitchen, 

garage. J47.500. 


kitchen, 3 fulliHze bedrooms plus single bedroom and bath.' 

Fully furnished. Listed at $42,500. 




section. $57,500. 



heat, garage, off street parking. J45.000. 

36 Atlantic Ave. P. 399-6011 

YOUR HOME in OCEAN CITY 

"AT PRICES 

YOU CAN 

AFFORD " W M»">tenance Fe« 

jjTlncludlng Heat & Water* 

From 

*23,675 

• 1 A 2 Bedroom Units • Washer A Orye/Rackage • 

Garbage Disposal • Dishwasher • Wall/wall Carpet' 


A Limited Number of 734% Mortgage 



Exit 25 on Garden State Parkway to Bay Ave. Turn right 

to sample*. Sample Hours: Dally 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. 

'P»r tmdgml bnmkdomn mvmllmble ml mmmplam 

609-398-0500 Closed Monday 

For the Best 

Bn Seashore Values 

399-5454 

MODERN TWO FAMILY 

Excellent 

condition & 

location, econ. gas heat. 1st 

fl. - 2 BR apt. w-good income. 

Cottage part - LR w- 

fireplace, Ige. DR, spacious 

mod. k., fam. rm., bath, 

laundry rm. Upper level - 4 

BR. new bath. Only $68,500 p- 

furn. 

INCOME PRODUCER 

Thirteen apartments all 

.modernized which produce 

112.000 net to owner. Great 

beach block corner location. 

Call now for more details. 

189.500 turn. 

6ARDENS SINGLE 

Beachviews from spacious 

porch, on Morningside Rd. 5 

BR, spacious dining rm., 

LR. 2 baths, garage. A-l 

location. Asking $69,000 turn. 

NEW LISTING 

Two family under $40,000 w- 

good return. Istfl. - 2 BR apt. 

2nd fl. - encl. porch, LR, 

mod. kit., CTB. 3 BR - 

heated. 

APARTMENT 

2 BR newly renovated apt. 

for sale. Only blk. to beach & 

ifchool w-good rental return 

.jit tummer or winter. 80 

•percent financing available 

it T/t percent. Can be in- 


Cottage under $40,000 w-3 

BR. modern kit., l' x B, LR, 

econ. gas heat. A-l condition. 

LAGOONFROHT 


distinguished 

waterfront 



BR, fam. rm., den. boat 

slips, 

fireplace. & much 

more. 

NEW LISTING 

Four units only

PAGE 12 — SECTION THREE THE deEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1975' 

$*w,-" 

CAMPERS — Debbie McCarty does the cooking 

over a campfire for Melody Madort, Donna Shipp, 

Tommy Costanza, Brian Osborne and Ann Forrester. 

21 youths 

enjoy camping trip 

Crisp fall air, brightly 

colored leaves and a Columbus 

Day weekend set the stage for a 

Youth Center camping trip. 

The group of 21 campers left 

the Youth Center at 3 p.m. on 

Saturday. Upon arriving at 

New Gretna, the site was damp 

with rain clouds overhead. 

After camp was set up, a 

dinner of chop sirloin, potatoes 

in tin foil, carrot, peppers and 

onions was prepared and 

cooked by each camper. 

That evening the group 

relaxed around the fire then 

took a hike to Absegami Lake 

and beach. 

On Sunday morning a breakfast 

of bacon and eggs and - 

cereal was made. Lunch was 

made and packed, and the 

group took off on a four hour 

canoe trip down Oswego Lake. 

Halfway down the waterway 

the campers stopped at a 

deserted sand mill and enjoyed 

bologna, ham and cheese, 

peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. 

That evening dinner consisted 

of barbeque chicken, 

cheese noodles, peas and fresh 

green beans. Skits, jokes and 

stories were told around the fire 

later tha evening. 

Monday afternoon after a 

breakfast of french toast and 

cereal the campers went 

hg{g$b8ck riding, exploring 

T 

I 

HAPPY 

and picking cranberries at a 

cranberry farm. 

Later in the afternoon camp 

was broken down and the group 

traveled home. 

Those that went camping at 

Bass River were David Hartman, 

Mark Moran, Brenda 

Yank, Kathy Burchard, Wayne 

Chism, Ann Forrester, David 

Debus, Debbie McCarty, Joe 

Higbee, Donna Shipp, Melody 

Madorf, Leddy Slaughter, 

Brian Osborne, Tom Costanza, 

Jeanie Cassidy, Joan Repecci, 

Ann Burchard, Steve Webster. 

Chaperones included Mabel 

Cowan, Diane Smith and Don 

Pileggi. 

6aper$ could prove tough test for Raider home opener Saturday 

It might be very' interesting 

this Saturday morning (10:30) 

whgn Ocean City opens its 

• home Reason against Lower'• 

Cape May Re.gionaf.- Last 

Saturday, the" Tigers (1-2) ran 

offto. a' 20-Q- lead over Middle. 

Township before losing the 

game with 50 seconds to play. 

In other Cape-Atlantic 

League games this Saturday, 

unbeaten Pleasantville plays at 

Ha'mmonton, Middle Township, 

tries for its third straight 

against St. Joseph and Buena 

hosts winless Woldwood. 

Holy Spirit finally opens its 

South Jersey Conference 

season with Mainland Regional 

in Linwood while Atlantic City 

hosts Bridgeton. 

Other games find Absegami 

at Trenton Central, Millville at 

Collingswood, Shawnee at Oakcrest 

.and Vineland at Toms 

River North. .- 

Lower Cape May Regional is 

a'rather young team this year 

but Coach Jim Gallagher has 

them 1 ready to play football. 

The Tigers opened the season 

with a 1.4-7 win over St. James. 

They were shut out by Ham-' 

monton, 17-0, and last week lost 

to Middle, 22-20. Lower Cape 

May has scored 34 points and 

allowed 46. 

Senior Henry Wise (6-1, 165) 

is starting his third season at 

quarterback. He has scored one 

touchdown this season and 

passed for another. His running 

backs are sophomore Bob 

Davis, senior Billy Vassar and 

junior Mike Perovich. Veteran 

senior end Carl Umschied has 

caught one touchdown. 

. . The Capers have an . experienced 

offense, and plenty of favorite to win number two'in 

Buena figures to be a heavy 

sophomores. from last year's dhe league against the 

unbeaten freshmen team. They struggling Wildwood Warriors. 

lack size ar&d quickness but not" • In the South Jersey Conference, 

}loly Spirit figures to 

desire. and. 

Caflero ha* also ban in 

contact with officials at 

Stockton State College and 

another North Jersey college to. 

recruit students to plant dune 

grass after the project hi 

completed, the aid added. 

"These kids will really I 

what they're doing," Caflenft 

aid continued, "and ttuSt 

participation (in the dunegMM 

planting project) will to I* 

eluded in their 

The students will he 

work on a vohaftMr 

amid, and the 

contributed by 

ut*, IN 

mm vtt ft*

PACE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 

tObituaries 

Harry A. Kirchmann 

Harry A. Kirchmann, 

founder and past president of. 

. Allegheny Iron and • Metal 

Company, Inc., of Philadelphia, 

died in Chestnut. Hill Hospital, 

Philadelphia, Tuesday, October 

21. He was 86. 

.He resided in the Cedar ' 

Brook Hills Apartments, 

Wyncote, Pa., and this city. He 

was a natiw of Philadelphia 

and was graduated from 

Roman Catholic High School in 

1905. He founded the Allegheny 

Iron and Metal Company in 

1911. . 

Mr.. Kirchmann was a 

charter member of the Institute 

of Scrap Iron and Steel and was 

a member of the Ocean City 

Yacht Club. He had been an 

avid boatman and fisherman 

for many years. 

' Surviving are his wife of 63 

years, the former Claire Smith;, 

a daughter, Mrs. Florence 

Oolaway; a sister, Mrs. 

Jeanette Diamond; six grandchildren 

and 11 great grandchildren. 

Services and interment were 

in Philadelphia. Contributions 

may be made to the American 

Cancer Society and the Multiple 

Sclerosis Society. 

Alfred C. Boggs 

Alfred C. Boggs, of Wesley 

Manor, died Friday, October 

17. He was 95. 

Mr. Boggs had been a 

resident of Pleasantville most 

of his life and was a retired 

farmer. 

Surviving is a brother, 

George, of this city. 


at Mount Zion Cemetery, 

Barnsboro, with the Rev. 

William Mover officiating, 

Emma M. Wallace 

SOMERS POINT — Miss 

Emma M. Wallace, of the Point 

Garden Apartments, died 

Saturday, October 18, in Shore 


Miss Wallace was born in 

Alabama and had made her 

borne here for seven years. She 

Was a retired librarian. 

_ Services and interment were 

private. 

Edna M. Stagmer 

\ EfiaarWrStagmeT, "of 2U» 

Central av., 'died yesterday, 

October 2Z, at St.^feters 

Medical Center in ' New 

Brunswick after a short illness. 

She was 71. 

" Mrs. Stagmer was a resident 

of Ocean City for the past 40 

years. She was a member of the 

Ocean City Card Club and 

served as a co-hostess for a 

number of years. Her husband, 

Bicen auction 

:is cancelled 

- Due to unforeseen difficulties 

the auction scheduled to be part 

of the Bicentennial Committee 

Fund Raising Dinner Dance 

Saturday has had to be cancelled. 

- Tentative plans now call for 

(he auction to be held in the 

future. 

: The dinner dance will be held 

Saturday at the Bay Diner 

Mediterranean Room in 

Somers Point with dancing to 

music by the Jerry Austin 

orchestra. Tickets may be 

obtained from Josette Pileggi 

at the Public Relations office in 

City Hall or by calling Mrs. 

Eleanor Whittaker, 399-5362, or 

Mrs. Jean Serber, 399-6708. 

Note: On page 8, section two 

in the column from the PR 

office the announcement of the 

dinner dance included plans for 

the auction. This was printed 

prior to the cancellation. 

Ocean City History, 

revised, available 

Mrs. George Bailey, 

president of the Ocean City 

Historical Museum, has announced 

that the second edition 

of "A History of Ocean City," 

by Harold Lee, is now available 

for sale at the Museum office 

409 Wesley av. 

With the renewed interest in 

things historical now, this book 

has been very much in demand. 

According to Mrs. Bailey, 

"This second edition is refined 

with some additional details 

and minor corrections and 

brought up to date as of 1975. 

From it, we hope that the 

reader will gain a better appreciation 

of our city and glean 

inspiration from the example of 

wisdom, fortitude and Christian 

ethics set by our early settlers 

on this island." 

It can be purchased at the 

Museum office any day, 

Tuesday through Saturday, 

between the hours of 1 and 4 

p.m. 

R. Irving, was.a pharmacist'at 

Shore Memorial Hospital and 

passed away on August 30. 

SJje is survived by one 

daughter, Mrs. H. Bruce. 

Bronson, of Milltown; two 

grandsons; and two- brothers, 

Ralpjh and Raymond England, 

of PaulsDoro. 

Funeral services will be 

conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. 

at the Bronson and Son Funeral 

Home, 152-56 N, Main St., 

Milltown- The services will be 

conducted by the Rev. Mervin 

S. Gerhart, pastor of the United 

Church of Christ. 

Interment will follow at the 

Mt. Pleasant Cemetary in 

Millvljle. 

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Robert Davidson 

SOMERS POINT — Robert 

Davidson, of i Champagne 

Apartments, died Friday, 



Mr. Davidson was a native of 

Scotland and had made his 

home in this area for seven 

years. He was a member of the 

New York Stereotypers Union 

No. 1. • 


Helen; a sister, Mrs. Jeanie 

Sweeney, or Kingston, N.Y.; 

and a brother, John, of Port 

Ritchie, Fla. 

Services were held Monday. 

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Lawrence G. Peterson 

SEA ISLE CITY — Lawrence 

G. Peterson, of 10844th St., died 

Friday, October 17, in Burdette 

Tomlin Memorial Hospital. He 

was 62. • 

Mr. Peterson had been a 

lifelong resident of this area 

and had served three terms as 

building inspector. He was an 

independent building contractor. 

Mr. Peterson was director of 

the First Savings and Loan 

Association of, this city, had 

been a volunteer fireman for 33 

years, was a member of the Sea 

Isle Ambulance-Corps and the 

Board of Education and was a 

Boy Scout.,commissioner. He 

also drove a school bus from 

this city to Ocean City High 

School. 

Survivors include his wife, 

Margaret; three daughters,*. 

Mrs. Joyce Leonard, Mrs. 

RoseanneWasserman and Mrs. 

Kathie Passarella; two 

brothers, Thomas, of West 

Chester, Pa., and Elmer, of 

Philadelphia; and a sister, Mrs. 

Marggret Neptune, of this city. 

Services were held Tuesday" 

morning with the Rev. Walter 

Sawn officiating. Interment" 

was at Calvary Baptist 

Cemetery, Ocean View. . - 

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An evening of 'firsts' 


Bruce Miley Realtor of the Year 

Following a well-kept secret 

within the organization, Bruce 

Miley was named. Tuesday 

evening as the Realtor of the 

Year by the Ocean City Board 

of Realtors. . .. . . 

•Miley- received the honor 

from last year's recipient, 

Anthony Imbesi, at the Board's 

annual installation dinner at 

ZabereK's in McKee-City. 

vln another surprise announcement, 

Mrs. Veronica 

Brobson was named the 

Realtor Associate of the Year, 

the first time this award has 

fever been given. 

>Mrs. Brobson is associated 

with the R.L. Sharp Agency at 

27th st. and Asbury av. Miley 

owns his own agency at 1717 

Asbury av. 

FflllnwinO n Wpil.lrnnt connit /-v- /-i:»_.._ . ,__. .. J J C ^ _ _ _ _ _ — m r . , 

-Another first occurred at this 

year's meeting when Imbesi 

received his 50-year pin from 

the Board: Imbesi has been 

Ocean City's treasurer for the 


Also honored at the dinner 

were Fred Klein, D. Allen 

Stretch, Edward Mowbray and 

David. Bradway who received 

25-year pins. Robert Campbell, 

who was unable to attend, was 

also awarded a 50-year pin. 

Prior to the installation"of the 

new officers, Miley announced 

that more than 150 property 

owners" will be receiving pear 

trees under the realtors' newly 

instituted tree-planting 

program.-Of that number, 

Miley said, some 100 will be 

going to Ocean City residents 

who have requested the trees. 

Under the Realtor program, 

each member realtor will be 

planting a tree in the tree lawn 

of homes that are sold. Inj 

dividual residents also can 

• obtain the trees from the Board 

office for the bulk price 

:0cean City Sentinel-Ledger 


BY THE 


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


Enteredat Post Office at Ocean City. N.J., 08226 

as second class matter 

JOHN T. STETHERS 

PUBLISHER 

VINCENT T. MICHELETTE 

EDITOR ' 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD .... ADVERTISING MANAGER 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: *5.75 per year by ntai] in Ocean 

City, Somers Point. Marmora and Beesleys Point; six 

months, $3.75. Elsewhere, per year. $6.00; six months, 

$4.00. West of Mississippi River per year, $7.00. Price on 

newsstand, 15 cents per copy. Publication Schedule: 

Weekly every Thursday; Semi-w -kly Tuesday and 

Friday from first week in June until Labor Day. 

BECAUSE 

DESERVE TLIE BEST 

KIDSKIN 

THE SENIOR REALTOR—Anthony Imbesi (right) receives his 50-year pin 

from State President John D. Cotney at the Ocean CSty Board of Realtors' annual 

installation dinner Tuesday evening. This is the first time the Board has 

awarded a 50-year pin. (Sentinel photo) 

charged the realtors when they 

purchased the trees. 

The trees will be planted by 

the city. and eventually it is 

hoped that there will be enough 

to hold a pear blossom festival 

in Ocean City each spring 

similar to the cherry blossom 

festival in Washington, Miley 

said. 

The new officers for the 

coming year are Miley, 

president; David T. Marr, vice 

president; T. John Carey, first 

vice president; Mrs. Eleanor 

Benzon, second vice president; 

The elegant leather that shapes 

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Gleaming with a soft sheen. In the 

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Available in Amber Only 

Stainton's Shoe Dept. 

— First Floor — 

Open Fri. & Sat. til 9 P.M. 

Now $ 15 M 

Sizes 5-12, Widths 3A-2A-B 

Not all sizes in all colors. 

Matching Bags availabfe in: 

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Stainton '$ Shoe Dept. 

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Open Fri. & Sat. Evening til 9 P.M. 

REALTOR OFFICERS—The Board of Realtors^ officers for the coming year 

are (1. to r.) Mrs. Eleanor Benzon, 2nd vice president; Bruce F. Miley, 

president; Miss Sally Bumbaugh, assistant treasurer; David T. Marr, vice 

president, and Richard Booth, treasurer. (Sentinel photo) 

Franklin Williams, Sr., 

*c& 

A 

NOW THRU OCT. 27 

f 

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4 Hosiery - 1 st floor 

SURPRISED HONOREES—Bruce F. Miley and 

Mrs. Veronica Brobson receivechthe Realtor of the 

Year and Realtor Associate of the Year Awards, 

respectively, at the annual realtor dinner. Neither 

were aware of the honor until it was bestowed. 

(Sentinel photo) 

secretary; Richard Booth, 

treasurer, and Miss Sally 

Bumbaugh, assistant 

treasurer. 

The new directors are Leon 

K. Grisbum, William Woods, 

Robert C. French, Robert L. 

Monihan, and Robert L. Sharp. 

League wi|l mark 

Navy's birthday 

—The Atlantic City Councilof 

the United States Navy League 

will sponsor a parade-Saturday 

to commemorate the 200th 

birthday of the Navy. 

The parade "is—developing 

into one of the largest military 

displays of bands, mobil and 

marching units in recent 

memory." according to Robert 

Fisher, public relations officer 

for the local council. 

Beginning at the Steel Pier at 

11 a.m., the parade will proceed 

to the reviewing stand at 

Convention Hall for noon 

ceremonies. 

Any organization wishing to 

participate is urged to call 

Robert Fisher at 344-9016. 


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Miss Haggerty is bride 

of Joseph E. Falconi, III 

- Miss Kathleen Haggerty, Mrs. Nora Walsh Pierce. 

daughter of Dr. and Mrs. The bridal attendants wore 

. James F. Haggerty, of identical. empire style jersey 

•, Bethesda.Md., and2056 Asbury gowns, of Kelly green with 

. av., this city, became the bride matching illusion hats. They 

of Joseph Emilio Falconi, III., carried nosegays pf yellow and 

son of Mrs. Joseph Falconi, Jr., rust mums.- 

• of Cumberland, Md., and the 

. late Mr. Falconi, at a doublering 

ceremony performed 

September 13 at 6 p.m. in the 

_ University of Maryland 

* Memorial Chapel. 

Escorted to the altar by, her 

father, the bride wore a fown "of 

white silk organza. Chantilly 

lace sprinkled with seed pearls 

formed the high collar and front 

bodice. The sleeves also were of 

Chantilly lace with ruffled 

cuffs. A deep ruffle of lace at 

the hemline swept to a 

cathedral length train. 

The Camelot headpiece was 

trimmed with matching embroidered 

lace with seed pearls 

holding a three tier elbow 

length French illusion veil. She 

carried an Irish bouquet of 

.white baby roses and ivy. The 

.bride also wore a sapphire and 

tfiamond ring which belonged to 

her maternal grandmother. 

-On the 

Since 

Maid of honor was Miss Linda 

Fontant, of Washington, D.C. 

Bridesmaids were Miss Susan 

Dorfman, of New York, Miss 

Bettygene Sorte, of Chestertown, 

Md., and Mrs. Teresa 

Maloney, of Dale City, Va., 

sister of the groom. 

Dale Lee Dickerhoff, of 

Brooklyn, N.Y., was best man. 

Usher were Larry Minster, 

Silver Spring, Md.; William 

Maloney, Dale City, Va.; and 

Dr. Donald Haggerty, 

Washington, brother of the 

bride. 

Following the ceremony a 

dinner reception was held at the 

McKinley-Chesapeake Rooms 

at the University of Maryland 

after which the couple left for a 

wedding trip to Bermuda. They 

now reside in Glover Park, 

Washington. 

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—PALMER CENTER— —GROVELANDCENTER— 

16th & Haven 

Groveland Ave. & New Road 

OCEAN CITY 

SOMERS POINT 

Open Dally 

Open Daily 

10 a.m.'9p.m. 

10 a.m. to S p.m. 

Sat. til 6 p.m. 

Friday till 9p.m. 

Sun. 12-5 p.m. 

BankAmericard, Master Charge and Mainland Preferred 

rge Honored 

Mrs. Joseph Emilio Falconi, III. 

County Legion Auxiliary 

names chairmen for year 

Cape May County American 

Legion Auxiliary .chairmen 

were appointed for the year at a 

meeting held recently in Cape 

May. 

Local members named are 

Mrs. Elizabeth Buchanan, 

Foreign Relations; and Mrs.' 

Marion Murphy, Music. Others 

appointed are Mrs. Maude 

Freas, Americanism; Mrs. 

Nora Lloyd, Children and 

Youth; Mrs. Mary Mears, 

Communications', Mrs. Gladys 

Gephart, Community Service; 

Mr.a. Rita Turner;,.County 

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We will answer all of 

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508 8th St., Ocean City 

Mr. and Mrs. James Warren Wilson 

Schlots- Wilson nuptials 

solemnized at Linwood 

Mothers; Mrs. Frances soleminized in a ceremony The bride's attendants chose 

Jackson, Juniors; Mrs. Oraperformed by Rev. Danmatching willow green print 

Stenecker, Hospitality; Mrs. Johnson at Central United dresses with matching shawls. 

Daphne Gilbert,- Legislative; 

Their picture hats were dyed 

Mrs. Mary Bower, Memorials; 

green to match their dresses 

Mrs. Ldretta Kelly, National 

Security; Mrs. Bertha Furrer,^ 

Past Presidents Parley; Mrs. 

Loretta Jones, Membership; 

Mrs. Eleanor Encohs, Veterans 

Affairs; Mrs. Mabel Vaden, 

Department Officers Fund; 

Mrs. Vesta Olsen, Spirit of '76; 

and Mrs. Dorothy Harris, 

.Department President's 

Testimonial Dinner. ..; 

Unit 198 of Cape May Court 

House turned in a total of 6,325 

stamps. Pennies also were 

collected for Belize (formerly 

British Honduras) which is the 

Foreign Relations country for 

(he year. 


November 12 at th"e_0cean City 

Legion Hall with Unit 137 as 

hostess. 

Door decorating 

contest listed 

SOMERSPOINT —Plans for 

the annual Christmas Doorway 

Decorating Contest were formulated 

by members of the 

Green Thumb Garden Club at 

(he Annual Tea October 7 in the 

home of Dorothy Whitney and 

Emily Baxter. 

Following a business meeting 

Beatrice Hemphill gave a talk 

on when, how and where to 

plant bulbs to bloom in the 

spring. This talk was in conjunction 

with October which is 

the month for planting of 

spring-blooming bulbs. 

Florence Derr, club president, 

presented each member with a 

bulb-to take home and plant. 

Refreshments were served 

by the hostesses. Miss Baxter, 

Miss Whitney, Margaret Steele, 

Emma Weill, Winnie Hinkley, 

Mildred Misskelly, - Laura 

Johnson and Nellie Gallagher. 

The marriage-of Kathy Ann breath and abbey sweetheart 

Schlots, daughter of Mr. and' "roses tied with ivory satin 

Mrs. Donald S. Schlots, of streamers. The bride's ring, 

Linwood, ta James Warren created by Psyche Spangler 

Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wright, was a square gold band 

Wilson, of CalvertCity, Ky. was with a cut-out abstract design. 

Methodist Church in Linwood 

on September 27. Mrs.'Nancy 

-Truex was the organist. 

The maid of honor was the 

bride's sister, Bonnie Schlots of 

Somerdale. The - bridesmaids 

were Donna Schlots Milley, of 

Baltimore, Md., and Psyche 

Spangler Wright, of Urbana, 111. 

Llya Wilson, niece of the 

groom, from Roanoke, Va., wasflower 

girl. David Wilson, of 

Roanoke, was beat man for his 

.. brother, and ushers Were Lou 

Brooks, of Philadelphia and Dr. 

J. Ross Milley, of Baltimore. 

Given in marriage by her 

father.-the bride wore a soft 

beige paisley gown fashioned 

with a fitted bodice of lace 

flowing into the kimono type 

sleeves. The deep ruffle 

hemline also was trimmed with 

lace. The bride's headpiece was 

an illusion picture hat trimmed 

with lace and fresh flowers to 

match her bouquet. 

The bridal bouquet was a 

cascade of phalaenopsis orchid 

s with stephanotis, baby's 

and were trimmed with ribbon 

and fresh flowers to match 

their bouquets of gold pom 

poms, sweetheart roses and 

spider mums. 

The flower girl wore a floor 

length gown in peach with a 

head band of fresh flowers to 

match the tiny rosebuds and 

mums, in the wicker basket that 

she carried. '-.. 

The reception was held at the 

home of the bride's parents. 

The bride is a graduate of 


and Moore College of Art in 

Philadelphia. She is a free 

lance commercial 

photographer in Philadelphia. 

The groom graduated from 

North Marshall High School in 

Calvert City, Ky., and from 

Murray State College at 

Murray, Ky."At the present 

time he is a Corporate Art 

Director for Running Press in 

Philadelphia. 

Club members tour Center 

Members of the Women's 

Gub of Ocean City' toured the 

new facility of the' Betty 

Bacharach Rehabilitation 

Center in Pomona recently in 

lieu of their regular business 

meeting. 

Mrs. Frank F. Royce, a 

member of the local club impressed with the Physical 

serving as chairman of Public and Occupational Therapy 

Affairs, was hostess to theDepartments. 

group. Mrs. Royce is patient Following a brief visit with 

services coordinator for the some of the patients, the club 

Center and toured with the 

group explaining the function of 

each department visited. 

She explained, that the Betty 

Bacharach Rehabilitation 

Center is a non-profit voluntary 

special hospital with emphasis 

ANNOUNCING 

The 


of LINWOOD 


Linwood 

vet 

on ths physical restoration and 

medical rehabilitation of 

physically disabled individuals 

regardless of race, color, creed, 

age and sex. She further 

pointed out the in-patient and 

out-patient services provided 

by the Center. Members were 

conducted a short meeting in. 

the Center's combined dining 

room and auditorium, led by 

Mrs. Kenneth Trauger, 

president. Refreshments were 

served concluding the 

program. 



IntrDdudngBfîlatron. 

ti^ditIfti c , D y e K t i v 

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memodofhair removal 

NON£EOL£S ARE USED -'in irw oatentpd Oeptlatron 

Mcftod. to no icatn c*n deueloo An electronic tw«ie/ 

tDUCfwsonJyltw) hair, noi maaJun. and in seconds, as if 

by m*fllc. (no huu b temoved At\d thoro ta no n*Jn. no 

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up can be apdied unm*diataly ofic/ treatment 

Tr» DepiUlTOn Mttnod it («st Nomully • I'D or chin 

(rfoWom can be taken car* of in on hour or 00 And with 

tn*» revolutionary now method, unwarned hair can bo 

removed from any part of the body utty. pamioaaly 

and effectively. 

Phone 127-0773 

APPOINTMENTS 

NOW BEING TAKEN 

HOURS: 

Daily 9 a.m. to4 p.m. 

Incl.Sat. 

Thurs. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

6 p.m. to9 p.m. 

(depilorron) 

OOOOO 

Nomettes greet new members 

Mrs. Ginny Feairheller and 

Mrs. Ethel Taylor were 

welcomed as new members of 

the Nomettes at a luncheon 

meeting last week in Plymouth 

Inn. Five guests also were 

: 

welcomed. • 

Following a brief business 

meeting including plans for 

manv future activities, Mrs. 

Emily McGowan, of the Candle, 

Farm, was introduced. She 

gave an interesting talk on the 

making of candles and molds. 

The,-.next meeting will be 

Monday, November 17, at 

which time George Kranich wilj 

present a program about 

"Catch-a-Lot"; 

SPORTSWEAR DRESSES 

SHIRTS SHELLS SWEATERS 

Selected Fashions at Half Price 

3246 ASBURY WE. OCEAN CITY 

SIZES n c n 

OPEN APRIL THRU DECEMKElt 

This Week's Special 

20% Off 

Indian Gauze 

Blouses 

and 

Smock Tops 

Sizes 5-13 

S. M. & L. 

(I Dress Shop 

BElVErfl.CT 

Our Haircutting Technique 

Offers Convenience and 


Open Daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 

Sat. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 

Styling Versatility for Short 

Hair A.i Well As Long...To Be 

Easily Set or Casually Blown. 

Blow Dry & Iron Curling Services 



399-9079 

Tues.-Sat. 

9a.m.-4:30p.m. 

Thur8.9a.m.-7p.ni 

TRAINED PERSONNEL TO INSURE PROPER FITTING 

DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED 

FAMILY 

SHOE 

STORE 




Armand-Creamer wedding in Tuckahoe Methodist 

TUCKAHOE — The 


Church was the setting September 

20 for the wedding of 

Darlene Anne Armand • and 

Michael Lawrence Creamer: 

The Rev: John F.Garrahan, 

pastor, officiated at the doublering 

3 o'clock ceremony. 

^The bride is the daughter of 

Mrs." Jean Armand,- of 

McKeague av,, and David 

Armand. The. groom is the son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 

Creamer, of Cedar av. 

Miss 'Dawn Armand, of 

Tuckahoe, was maid of honor 

for her sister. Bridesmaids 

were Mrs. Barbara Broker, of 

Petersburg, and Miss Diana 

Creamer, of Tuckahoe. 

Howard C. Woolley, III., of 

Tuckahoe, served as best man 

and assisting as ushers were 

Eugene Broker, Jr., of 

Petersburg, and Leon 

Creamer, of Tuckahoe. 

Stacey Creamer, of 

Belleplain, and Dennis Armand, 

of Tuckahoe, were 

flower girl and ring bearer. 

The bride was attired in a 

long gown of white bridal satin 

styled with a high collar and 

long tapered sleeves and 

featuring a lace yoke with 

MA* 

KAUHAUSIR'S 

CANDY HMIT 

ORDER THEM EARLY 

Candy Apples 

Made Fresh 

in Our Own 

Candy Kitchen 

ruffled edge. Her elbow-length 

veil of illusion was edged with 

matching lace and held in place 

with a white satin headband 

edged in, pearls. She carried ah 

old fashioned bouquet of pink; 

roses, white daisies and Carnations. 

The. gown -and veit 

were made by the mother of the 

groom. " 

'.•';. 

The bridal attendants and 

flower girl wore pastel .floral 

Sotted swiss gowns styled with 

sweetheart necklines and short 

puffed sleeves. Their shoulderlength 

veils were held with 

matching bows. The maid of 

honor carried a bouquet of pink 

roses, the bridesmaids carried 

daisies and carnations dyed to 

match their dresses and the 

flower girl carried a basket of 

yellow and white daisies. 

For her daughter's wedding . 

Mrs. Armand chose a pink 

gown with gold accessories 

while Mrs. Creamer wore a 

light blue floral gown with 

white accessories. Both 

mothers had cymbidium 

corsages. 

Following a reception at the 

American Legion Hall in 

Tuckahoe the couple left for a 

honeymoon in the Poconos. For 

her going away outfit the bride 

ie* 

Come see our Urge solKtlon of 

Halloween Specialties lor that toon - 

to-be - here Trick or Treat Nlto. 

BUTTER CREAM 

CANDIES 

Include— 

• Tom C^ts 

• Hoo-Doo Mix 

Jt Mixed Nuts — 

O Candy Corn 

• Trick or Treat Mix 

I 

Mrs. Michael Lawrence Creamer 

chose a blue double knit dress 

with white accessories. They 

are making their home on 

Perry rd. in Petersburg. 

The bride is a junior at Ocean 

Rotary Anns_offer 

Rescue Squad gift 

Plans to donate a piece of 

equipment to the Cape May 

County Rescue Squad were 

made by members of the 

Rotary Ann Club meeting 

Tuesday evening in the home of 

Mrs. Ella Zabel.- 

— The club decided to give a 

suction unit to the Squad as a 

memorial to Claire Smith and 

Ollie Laier, two members who 

passed away this year. 

The next meeting will be a 

dinner meeting November 18,"at 

6:30 p.m. in Scotch Hall. Kitty 

Bridegam and Millie Smith will 

be in charge of,'the program. 



> Since 1S21 

Oct. 23rd, 24th, 25th and 26th 

IN SHORE MALL 

LARGEST AUTO 

SHOW UNDER 

ONE ROOF 

RUCK HORSE PIKE, PLEASARTVILLE, N. J. 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

City High School. The groom isa 

1974 graduate of Ocean City 

High School and is employed at 

Cape Island Marina- in Cape 

May. 

Deal and bi 

Quite a few players earned 

the "high scorer" honor in 

pinochle at the Ocean City Card 

dub game played last Thursday 

evening. 

Leading the scorers was 

Edna Mason with 681. Other 

scores were Helen Otley, 617; 

Bert Carpenter, 591; Clara 

Hoffman, 581; Mildred Bolton, 

569, Lloyd Frankenfield, 567; 

Evelyn Richards, 561; John- 

Mullen, 559; Ethel Sherwood, 

557; Charles Whiteman, 551;. 

Nancy Mullan, 544; Betty 

Bough, 539, and Lydla Peterson, 

539. - • , 

Bridge players with high 

scores were Helen Hammer, 

4340; Frank Hughes, 4130; 

Peggy ' Dorsey, 3570; and 

Dorothea Robinson, 3680. 

Monday evening high scores 

for bridge were made by Betty 

Stano, 7200; Mary Einselen, 

5820; Anita Talley, 5010; Marie 

Celtirult, 5010; Lillian Carlin, 

4950; Ted Einselen, 4780; Alice 

Yost, 4540; Eleanor Howard, 

4520, and Al Stano, 4290. 

High pinochle scores were 

Dick Wilson, 617; Al Moreau, 

602; Betty Moss, 598; Earl 

Mason, 592; Alex Orfanella, 

590; Jule Harms, 581; Emma 

Luntzman, 578; Alice Wallace, 

571; WillianT~Wanger, 563; 

Helen Otley; 559; Frank 

Schultz, 556; Jack Otley, 552; 

Catherine Tarkington, 544; 

Mabel Nixon, 538, and Wanda 

Bow en, 530. 

Ocean City Card Club games 

are played every Monday and 

Thursday at-7:15 p.m. in the 

Youth Center. 

ENGAGED 

LINWOOD — Mr. and Mrs. 

William Weales., of 958 Bryant 

av., announce the engagement 

of their daughter, Jennifer, to 

Robert Daniel McGuirl of 

Seaville, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Danile McGuirl of Ocean City. 

A November 15 wedding is' 

planned. 

It 

Mrs. Francis J. McKee 

Miss Madonna is bride 

of Francis J. McKee 

A wedding of local interest 

took place October 4 in St. 

Andrew's Church, Drexel Hill, 

Pa., uniting Karen Madonna 

and Francis J. McKee. The 

Rev: Thomas Hagendorf officiated 

at the noon ceremony.- 

The bride is the daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. 

Madonna, of Drexel Hill, and 

this city. The groom is the son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. 

McKee, of Lansdowne, Pa. 

Bridal attendants were 

Margaret Madonna, of Drexel 

Hill, serving as maid of honor, 

and Linda Ortlieb, of Drexel 

Hill and this city, Kathy 

Gargan, of Drexel Hill, Susan 

Dreyer, of Sharon Hill, Pa., 

Eileen Kelly, of Upper Darby, 

Diane McKee, of Springfield 

Pa., and Kathy Giambrone, 

also of Springfield, serving as 

bridesmaids. 

John Burkavage, of 

Springfield, served as best 

man. Ushers were Barry 

Schlotz, of Newtown Square, 

District Deputy plans 

visit with Rebekahs 

Plans for the official visit of 

Mrs. Ethel McMasters, District 

Deputy President, were made 

at' the meeting of Rebekah 

Lodge Monday evening. Mrs. 

McMaster's visit here will be 

November 3^_ 


conducted by Noble Grand 

Claire McClary a birthday 

party was held for Mrs. Ralph 

Shorno who celebrated her 

birthday last Friday. A special 

cake for the occasion was made 

by Mrs. Ann Foreman. 

The gift packages went to 

Mrs. Shomo and Mrs. Ruth 

McLaughlin. 

Pa., Christopher Mayer, of 

Drexel Hill, Edward Kelly, of 

Upper Darby, Robert Wichser, 

of Wallingford, Pa., Thomas 

Maresca, of Massapequa, N.Y., 

and Peter Madonna, of Drexel 

Hill. 

Sherry and Timothy Shorten 

were flower girl and ring 

bearer. 

Escorted by her father, the 

bride wore a gown of ivory 

English net with beaded appliques 

of reembroidered 

Alencon lace. Her illusion veil 

Wets held in place with a matching 

face-framing beaded lace 

: " 

Camelot headpiece. 

Following a reception at the 

Overbrook Country Club the 

couple left for a wedding trip to 

Barbados. They will make their 

home in Lansdowne, Pa. 

The bride is a graduate of 

Holy Child Academy in Sharon 

Hill and attended Cabrini 

College in Radnor, Pa. The 

groom is a graduate of Archmere 

Academy and 

Duquesene University. 

IN OUR 47th YEAR 

730 Asbury Aye. 

Ocean City . 

PHONE 399-1260 

CLOSED WEDNESDAY 

902 Boardwalk 


20%-50% Off 

Calendars - Christmas Boxes 

and Personalized Orders 

until December 

Open Sat. & Sun., 1 to 4 P.M. 

)y Clothiers.. .'. . 

i •• //J the all new 

CENTRAL SQUARE SH0PP1MG 

New Rd CUT'S) Attd CentralA^s 

T 

j 

PLKIA' 

Linwood. 

'i As A accessories.. 

Jêatwing euch. outstanding names 

as: Bate*-Clothes, Aqua »cu turn. 

Se.ro ofMewHaven.Gleneasles. ,, 

Corbin a«d Pendleton. . 

/ of I charge 

/ CENTRAL SQUARE \ 

Open doily 9-3O-5-3O tUuratTri.til 9 

CLOSED SUNDAY . . 

927-42.00 Donald McAvOV tVop., 

i , i. .M..-V 


Hairdressers affiliate 

honor woman of year 

.In observance of National Attending Jrom.here'werevMrs. 

Beauty Salon Wt'fck. the second June Martinez," of Benedicts", 

•annual Clubwoman of the Year who is educational director for 

Award was madr; at a dinner the Seashore Affiliate of Hair 

meeting of Seashore Affiliate of Dressers; MacGowen Humphrey 

and Mr. Da.na, of the 

Hair Dressers held October (i •al 

Copsey's. 

Kara Lynn Shop here. Guests 

Miss Barbara Joarl Collins, of included Mrs. Louise McCullen 

the Downbeach Women's Club and Mrs. Mar4e Mclntyre, both 

of Ventnor; was recipiept of the of this city. . » 

honor. Miss Collins has been 

active in the club for five.years 

and was co-founder and charter 

president. 

She also is chairman of the SKATEBOARDS! 

Bicentennial Committee of 

Ventnor. Worthy High 

Priestess of the Order of White 24" and 27" 

Shrine of Jerusalem and is 

public relations chairman for Urethane 

the Second District of the New 

Jersey State Federation of 

Women's Clubs. 

Also named at the dinner 

meeting was Miss National 

Beauty Salon Week. Models in 

the Total Look Contest were 

coordinated from head to toe 

with the perfect hair-do, exact 

make-up and fashions. 

First prize went to Carol 

Ruffu who made up model 

Kathy Spina, second to Terry 

Cooper who worked on model 

Jeanne Price, third to Patti 

Flood for her work on model 

Ronnie Del Duke and fourth to 

the Kara Lynn Salon in Linwood 

which presented model 

Doris Kurshio. 

The event was highlight of the 

year for the area hairdressers. 

Wheels 

Choice of Colors 

$ 18 88 

HARDWARE 

514 Hew Road 

Somers Point 8-.30a.m- -•* 

927-0600 9:00a.m. 3p.m. 

SUPER VALUES! 

The PRENTISS • Model F584W — Solid-state AM-PM- 

StereoFM tuner-amplifier with Digilite automatic dial scale 

selector. Stereo¥cacisionr«idrdc!£inger v?Uh MicnfcToueb 

2G tone arm. Wood-grained Walnut color cabinet Speakers 

are Walnut color with sjculp tared Black grilles. 

The ALISTAIR • Model F585W — Features solid-state 

amplifier. AM-FM-Stereo FM tuner with Digilite dial scale 

selector. Target Tuning indicator and flywheel tuning. 

Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch 2G tone 

arm Two Plus Two speaker matrix for "four dimensional 

sound Two Allegro 2000 speakers. Walnut color cabinets. 

The PRESTW1CK • Model F594W — Solid-state amplifier, 

AM-FM-Stereo FM tuner with Digilite dial scale selector. 

Target Tuning indicator and flywheel tuning. Stereo 

Precision record changer with Micro-Touch 2G tone arm. 8- 

track tape player-recorder. Two Plus Two speaker matrix. 

Two Allegro 3000 speakers. Walnut color cabinets. 

WE DO ALL OUR OWN SERVICE WORK 

BOYD'S 

920 Asbury Ave. Dial 

Open Friday Rita 'til t 

TELEVISION 

STEREO - RAM

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER ?3, 1975 

Sannino with 135 

Engaged 

Bridge 

1 - for North- Helen Wilson and Rita 

South, and Mary Lou Peterson Boudreau, 64; Dot and Elmer Township Coming Events 

and Esther Stpbbar with 138 for Sperry, 58'z, and Mary Lou 

East-West 

Peterson and Mary Schmidt, 

Also above average in the54'-. 

TODAY (Thursday) - ' 

. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Crockford, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. 

Alex Chmielewski, of Waretown, announce the engagement of their 

children, Karen Crockford and John Morrill. 

Miss Crockford is a 1974 graduate of Ocean City High School and 

Mr. Morrill is a 1972 graduate of Southern Regional High School. 

Both are presently- attending Stockton State College. 

No date has been set for the wedding. 

Engaged 

Mr. - and Mrs. J.A. Sommer, of this city, announce the 

engagement of their daughter, Susan Carole, of La Holua, Calif., to 

John Loren Golleka, of La Holua. ....„,.,„. 

MisaSomer presentlyis head nurse of CCU at a hospital near her 

home. Mr. Golleka is empldijed by CPGasan Inventory controHerr 

The wedding will takepjgge November 7 in California. 

Engaged 

University junior 

LINWOOD — Mr. and Mrs. 

George A. Kilian, of 1315 

special education. She received 

Woode-Lynne blvd., announce 

the engagement of their 

daughter, Gail Ann, to James 

Anderson Dixon, Jr., sonof Mr. 

and Mrs. James A. Dixon, of 226 

Seabright rd., Ocean City. 

Miss Kilian is a 1971 graduate 

of Mainland Regional High 

School and a 1973 graduate of 

Atlantic Community College 

with an AS degree. She is 

presently employed by Shore 

Memorial Hospital as a 

Medical Laboratory 

Technician. 

Mr. Dixon is a 1968 graduate 

of Ocean City High School and a 

1974 graduate of Emery Riddle 

Aeronautical University with a 

BS degree. He to associated 

with Dixon's Men's Wear of 


A January 

planned. 

f 

Want to Buy? 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

wedding is 

Caldua Joy Raniowski, of 

Palmyra, has started her junior 

year at Providence University 

in Rhode Island where she is 

continuing her studies in 

her associate degree in April 

from Burlington County 

College. Miss Raniowski is the 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 

Raniowski, and granddaughter 

of Mrs. Bertha Webb, of 1454 

West av. 

v 

Church women set 

Christmas bazaar 

MARMORA — A Christmas 

Bazaar, sponsored by the 

United Methodist Women of 

Trinity Church, will be held 

November 8 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 

p.m. in Fellowship Hall. 

Plans include baked goods, 

handmade items, attic 

treasurers, new items, 

Christmas novelties, jewelry 

and toys. Donuts and coffee as 

well as hot dogs and soda may 

be purchased all day. Luncheon 

will be served between 11:30 

a.m. and 1 p.m. 

The public is invited to stop 

by, browse, do some Christmas 

shopping and enjoy a lunch. 

The parking lot is behind the 

church at the entrance to 

Fellowship Hall. 



B 

XeTfiifsS 

:Ttar.EveoyA P pt. 



—BY APPOINTMENT— 

Shampoo & Sei $400 

Complete, on Short Hair only V 

»»•>»>»»•>»•»••• 

35 S. Shore Rd., MARMORA \ 

• • • • 

PHONE 398-5735 


- The first Swiss Team of Four 

gume will be played Monday at 

12: 3u p. m. in the Bridge Center, 

349 West ay'. . Prizes will be 

awarded the winning team. 

An average of 67':was made 

• at-" the game, played Friday 

evening. Above average scores 

were made by Berniece and 

Manny Brodsky. 94 1 ?; Jane 

Sussman and Art Levin, 86'2; 

Rita Boudreau and Reuben 

.Sussman. 69. and Carol and 

Jerry Craige, 68'2- 

Sunday evening average was 

42. Top scorers were Jane 

Sussman and Art Levin, 52>-2. 

Runriersup were Bob Owen.and 

'.,iEj£m Murphy, 49; Ann and Bob 

._Sannino, 43'2, and Naoma 

Seymour and John Green, 42 1 :. 

Tuesday evening players 

averaged 67'z. Aaron Simon 

and John Green came in first 

with 88, and second were Helen 

James and Peg Sheldon. Sfi- 

Also above average were Jim 

Connell and Art Levin. 84 5 :: 

Florence Hanson and Betty 

Evans, 764; Bobbi. and Ed 

' Robinson, 73; Mary Frances 

Engelbert and" Reba 

McLaughlin, 72: Mary Lou and 

Ed Peterson. 70 1 -, and Kathy 

Partad and Reuben Sussman. 

68> ? , " . 

Ocean Cit>' Duplicate Bridge 

games are'played every'Sunday; 

Tuesday and Friday at S 


West av. 

MASTER POINT 

DUPLICATE,— An average of 

110 was made at the game 

played last Thursday evening. 

Top scorers were Ann and Bob 

OF SOMERS POINT! 

• REGULAK, 

• SUPERHOLD 

AQUA NET 

HAIR SPRAY 

REESE'S 

PEANUT BUTTER GUPS 

-30 

CUPS 

IN 

PKG. 

Limit: 2 Per Cus 

CODBOD Goof) Sunday, Ociobar 29, 1975 

VASELINE 

INTENSIVE CARE 

15 oz. 

Limit: 2 Per Cus 

Coupon Good Sunday, October 24, 1971 

Coupon 

BABY RUTH or 

BUTTERFINGER 

JUNIOR BARS 

It 30 JR. BARS 

W IN 

PKG. 

Limit: 2 Per Cus. 

Coupon Good Sunday. October 26, 1975 

Coupon 

FOR 

SHEER KNEE HI'S 

Stretch nylon for extra 

', . smooth fit. Sandalfoot. 

Women's, fits 9-11. 


Coupon Good Sunday. Oetobar 26. 197$ 

coupon 

msmm 

COSMETIC PUFFS 

COTTON BALLS 

260 BALLS 

IN 

PKG. 


Coupon Oood Sunday. October 24, i»75 

Wmmmmmmmmmm. 

BANKAMERICAROI 

\J/UZfUA THE 

North-South section were 

Johanna Miskill and Laurel. 

Mowbray. 131; Lucille 

Morrison and.John .Green, 126: 

'Sylvia .Brown and Helen 

Stedem. 123: Ann Berman and 

Naoma Seymour. 120; Florence 

Hanson and Vivian Cameron, 

ill. • . - . • 

Runnersup in the East-West 

section" were Betty Cosgrove 

and Dorothy Kirchhoff. . 133; 

Eleanor Howard .and Fran' 

Johnson. 122 1 !. and Floss and' 

George LaSalle. 121. 

MATINEE DUPLICATE - 

An average of 54-Was made at 

the game played Tuesday afternoon. 

Vivian Cameron and 

Lois Kilbourne were high with 

76';. Also above average were 

Doris and Lyn Cortelyou, 70; 

A benefit game for the Cape 

May County Rescue Squad will 

be held Monday, November 10,' 

at 7:30 p.m.în the American 

Legion Hall, 14th st. and Haven 

av. For partnerships call 399- 

'£277 or 399-4845. . • : 

The regular games under the 

direction of Lois Kilbourne are 

played every Tuesday at 12:30 

p.m. and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. 

in the American Legion Hall. 

Mini lessons are given at 10 

a.m. Tuesdays followed by light 

lunch at 11:30 a.m. Luncheon 

reservations and partnerships 

may be arranged by calling 399- 

8277 or 399-4845. 

Need Cash? 

Use a Want Ad 

Call 399-5411 

Annual Rummage Sale at 

Wesley United*. Methodist 

Church, Petersburg, 10 a.m. to 

3 p.m. Luncheon will be served' 

11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

Trinity United Methodist 

Garage Sale, 10 a.m., on the 

church parking lot sponsored 

by the United .Methodist 

Women. Rained out last week. 

Upper Township Planning 

MONDAY - 

Board" meeting; 8 p.m., in the 

Upper Township, Committee 

Township Hall. ' ' • ,, 

meeting, 8 p.m. ' 

Tuckahoe Post 239 American 

Legion meeting, .8 p.m., in the 

Legion Hall. 

SATURDAY - . . 

Fall Dance, sponsored by the 

Ladies Auxiliary of the Upper 

Township Rescue Squad, 9 p.m. 

to 1 a.m., at the Tuckahoe 

American Legion Hall. Music 

by We Three. Refreshments. 

Tuckahoe Fire Company 

drill, 8 p.m. • • . 

TUESDAY - 

Marmora Volunteer Fire 

Company drill, 7 p.m. 

WEDNESDAY - 

Trinity United Methodist Men 

dinner followed by program, 

6:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY COUPON SALE 

SUNDAY ONLY, OCTOBER 26TH, 1975 • STORE OPENS 10 A.M. 

SOMERS POINT STORE ONLY 

Rt. 9 and Bethel Road Somers Point, N. J. 

Coupon 

PANTRY 15 " RS 

PACKS 

• 3 Musketeers 

$127 

• M & M's 

• Milky Way 

• Snickers 


Coupon Oood Sunday. October 26. 197* 

YOUR CHOICE! 

COLGATE 

ar CREST 

7OZ. 

TUBE 

, Limit: 2 Per Cus. 

Coupon Oood Sunday, October 26, 1975 

Coupon 

FUN 

SIZE BARS 

• 3 Musketeers 

• Snickers 

• Milky Way 


Coupon Good Sunday, October 26, 1»75 

ISM 

POLY-FIL 

100 PERCENT 

PURE 

$|27 

POLYESTER 

FIBER 

Net Wt. 16 oz. 

Coupon Good Sunday. October 26, 1975 

Coupon, 

urn 

LIFE SAVERS 

^ .LOLLIPOPS 

44 C • 

10 in Pkg. 

• Assorted 

Flavors 


Coupon Good Sunday, October 24. 1975 

-^=.— 

COLOR 

. FAST 

YARN 

3 

BaTBaalH at* 

wHwfl* 0 Also use for mats, 

FOR UU totes, more! Wash- 

^ ^ ^ ^ able rayon-cotton. 

Limit: 6 Skeins Per Cus. Each skein 70 yds. 

Coupon Good Sunday. October u. 1»75 

Rt. 9 & Bethel Rd. Somtrt Point Store 

master charge 

• 4 oz. Skein 

• 100 Percent 

DuPont Acrylic 

Limit: 6 Skeins 

lay, October 24. 1 

YOUR CHOICE 

HERSHEY'S 

ALMONDS or $ 1 3 7 

CHOCOLATE 

wmmmmmmmsmm 

I ea. 

Coupon Good Sunday, October Ik, 1975 

Coupon 

MAALOX 

12 fl. OZ. 

c 


j PRICE 

Coupon Oood Sunday, October 16, H7J — " 

Coupon 

LISTERINE 

or SCOPE 

YOUR CHOICE! 

14 oz. 

Coupon Good Sunday, October 26. 1975 Limit: 2 Per Cus 

SIZES 

COLORS 

I Per 

Coupon 

.WOMEN'S 

SLIPPERS 

SODA 

MUGS 

STORE HOURS: 

Monday thru Friday 10 to 9; 

Saturday 10-6; Sunday 10-3 

CSM.f 


Churchwomen 

discuss 'women 1 

Mrs. William Johnson, 

assisted by Mrs. Louis Sander, 

presented a program .at jfhe 

regular meeting of the United 

Methodist Women of First 

Church last week. The topic 

yras,'"«bu Are Special"; 

Mrs. Johnson developed the 

theme of how special women 

have been from the Old 

Testament until the present. 

Every woman should realize 

her true importance. 

The invitations to this special 

meeting were made by 

members of the Lydia Dorcas- 

Circle, Mrs. Raymond Blood 

chairman. The Circle members 

also served refreshments from 

a table tastefully decorated. " 

The next regular meeting, 

November 11 at8 p.m., will be a 

parrel presentation of the 

Purpose and Meaning of the 

United Methodist Women. 

Serving on the panel, will be 

"Mrs. Robert Williams, of 

Woodbury, Mrs.- Ralph Barrett, 

of Manasquan, and Mrs. Paul 

Miller, of Miilville. They are 

special officers of the district 

and conference. Everyone is 

welcome. . - 

Hospital Auxiliary learns about candles 

Betty Bingenheimer, of Announcement was made 

Woodbury, was.program guest that the Christmas Bazaar and 

at the luncheon meeting of Luncheon will be held at the 

Ocean City Chapter, Auxiliary Youth Center, November 11, 

to Shore Memorial Hospital from noon to 4 p.m. Lunch will 

Tuesday afternoon in thebe served from noon to 2 p.m. 

Episcopal Parish Hall. Mrs. Dorothy Lynn is general SOMERS POINT - Ann 

Mrs.. Bingenheimer chairman. 

Southard, of this city, received 

represented The Candle Man in The next regular meeting will notification recently that she 

Woodbury. She exhibited a be November 18 at 12:30 p.m. in has been certified as' a 

display of candles and various the Episcopal Parish Hall. A registered nurse by the New 

ways they can be used as attractive 

decorations as well as prescriptions, narrated by She is employed at Shore 

movie on drugs and Jersey Licensing Board. 

useful purposes. 

Frank Blair, will be shown. Memorial Hospital, is a 1969 

• t "" l "'>t» nf ricpan Citv Hieh 


Round Roast 

Bottom 

Round 

Boneless 

HALLOWEEN SPECIALITIES 

Gourds Pumpkins 

Cider Indian Corn 

Caramel ftMolasses Apples 

Roasted Peanuts 

SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY 

OF CANDIES FOR YOUR 

TRICK OR TREAT VISITORS. 

NEXT WEEK. 


Strip Steaks 

Beef Loin 

Bone In 

DVERTISED ITEM POLICY^ 

Each of these advertised items is 

required to be readily available for 

sale at or below the advertised 

price in each A&P Store, except as 

specifically noted in this ad. 

THE AWARE 

•r ••rkara SHHIVM 

»*>• Diratlar •( Cansaincr Affair* 

How to Cook and Cope 

Look"tor the exciliu^ new. .1A/' ('nnK-h-mf. ami 

Siuippmn (ittidf.m y«»ur lm.il .\\t*. It '> mrr 

than just anot her i< ink hook hciausc v\c \\ ,itu vi\ 

lupt*rinarkf!. A** well a> 

charts aiul him> tor ft'oiioinu .it inc.il prt-p.ira 

I it m. Thi-rt* art' »>\


SIGNING UP—New members of the PTA were signed up this week in conjunction 

with the PTA membership month. Shown here) left to right are Mrs. 

Barbara Burkett, membership co-chairman; Mrs. Paula McTigue, a new 

member who has children in the Intermediate School and High School; Nelson 

Baker, another new member with children in the Primary, Intermediate and 

High Schools; and Mrs. Colette Poole, membership co-chairman Counsellor 

Photo 

1 

:1TODAY (Thursday) 

V Somers Point City Council 

^meeting, 8 p.m. 

Mainland Coming Events 

Keystone Lodge F and AM 

meeting. 8 p.nvin the Masonic 

Temple, Shore rd, Linwood. 

McAVOY 

Country Clothes 

for women 

classic clothing and accessories for the 

distinctive woman in a rebxed atmosphere 

1220 Tilton Road 

Northfield 

(acrossfrom McDonald's) 

NOTICE 

TO 

VOTERS 

in the 

SECOND WARD - SIXTH DISTRICT 

(2-6) 

The polling place for the 

Second Ward, Sixth District, 

on Election Day, 

November 4, 1975, will be 

THE AQUAPORT 

3349-51 Asbury Avenue 

Loretta Marshall, 


MAYTAG*MAYTAG I 


T^tR J? W 

firehouse on Bethel rd. 



meeting, 8 p.m., in Christ 

Episcopal Parish Hall 

FRIDAY through SUNDAY 

NARFE trip to Williamsburg 

and Busch Gardens 

SATURDAY 

Women's Club of Linwood bus 

trip to Reading. Leave Linwood 

Recreation Field 

Cyclocross, sponsored by t 

Shore Cycle Club, at Kennedy 

Park, Somers Point. 

Registration 8 a.m. First run 10 

a.m. 

SUNDAY 

25th anniversary dinner 

honoring Rev. Charles Rinck, 6 

p.m., in Grace Lutheran 

Church 

Jersey Shore Chapter, Single 

Parents Society Halloween 

party, 2 to 4 p.m., at the'Bay 

Diner Mediterranean Lounge, 

Somers Point 

Christ Episcopal Men's Club 


Somers Point Men's and 

Women's Republican Leagues 

Grand Old Party, 6 p.m., in. the 

Bay Diner Mediterranean 

Room 

MONDAY 

Auxiliary to Somers Point 

Fire Company One meeting, 8 

p.m., in the Bethel rd. firehall 

Linwood Rescue 


Squad 


Anonymous Discussion Group, 

8 p.m., in the Episcopal Parish 

Hall 

TUESDAY 

Bus trip to the Three Little 

Bakers Dinner Theatre in 

Kennett Square, Pa., sponsored 

by Ranch Hope Auxiliary. 

Leave New York av. and Shore 

rd. 3:45 p.m. 


Family Halloween "Happening," 

7 p.m. 


dinner meeting, 7 p.m., at 

Daniel's Restaurant 

Somers Point Fire Company 

One meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

Bethel rd. firehall 

Somers Point Democratic 

League meeting, 8 p.m. 

Linwood Post 353 American 

Legion meeting, 8:30 p.m., in 

the Legion Hall, 23 Elm av. 

WEDNESDAY 

Somers Point Rotary Club 

luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m., 

in Harry's Inn 

Somers Point Senior Citizens 

Card Club, 7:30 p.m., in the 

Senior Citizens Building on 

Ambler rd. 

Sweet Adelines rehearsal, 8 

p.m., in Grace Lutheran 

Church 

Jersey Shore Chapter Single 

Parents Society social, 9 p.m., 

in the Bay Diner 

Mediterranean Room 

Money in the Attic? 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 



League of Women Voters 

Unit meeting on The 

Presidency, 8 p.m., in the home 

of Mrs. Jeanne Gorman,' 324 

Central av. 

Master Point Duplicate 

Bridge game, under the 

direction of Lois. Kilbourne, 

7:30 p.m.,-in the American 

Legion Hall. For partnerships 

call 39M277 or 3$9-4845. 

Women's Club, meeting, 8 

p.m., in the home of Mrs. Millie 

Ellis, 5 Leyte la. Thomas 

Griffin will present a program 

on The Pinelands. 

Ocean City Card Club, 7:15 

p.m., in the Youth Center. . 


meeting, 8 p.m., in St. 

Augustine's rectory. 


6:30 p.m., in Chichi's 

Restaurant, Somers Point. 

Soroptimist Club dinner 

meeting, 6:30 p.m., in Harry's 

Inn. 

Ocean City coming events 


Women's Club trip to Liberty 

Village in Flemington. Leave 8 

a.m. 

AARP meeting, 1 p.m., on the 

Music Pier. Talk on Oil Drilling 

on the Continental Shelf. 

Meriond Park Community 

Association meeting, 8:30 p.m., 

in Prep's, 34th st and Asbury 

av. 

Concert by the Barbershop 

Chorus, 8 p.m., on the Music 

Pier. 

Natona Council Degree of 

Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m., in 

the American Legion Hall. 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge, 

8 p.m., in the Bridge Center, 349 

West av. 

TURDAY 

entennial Dinner Dance,. 

6:30\p.m-., at the Bay Diner 

New 

Arrivals 1 

Four families of, this area 

welcomed new arrivals at the 


Hospital during the period of 

October 13 through 19. 

Congratulations go to: 

Arthur and Carolyn (Fulton) 

Watson, '32 Red Oak dr., 

Palermo, a boy, October 13. 

Howard and Earlene (Seon) 

Hannah, Cedar Spring Apartments, 

Somers Point, a girl, 


Marc and Cathy (Heaton) 

Cummings, 1007 Vermont av., 

Scullville, a boy, October 19. 

Arthur and Germaine 

(Barron) Ferguson, 27 Leigh 

dr., Somers Point, a girl, October 

19. 

Annual 

smorgasbord 

at St. Joseph's 

SOMERS POINT — St. 

Joseph's)Regional School PTA 

will host its annual fall 

Smorgasbord next Saturday, 

November 1. This year's theme 

is Pantry Delight. 

The dinner will be served 

from 4 to 8 p.m. It is open to the 

public and tickets will be sold at 

the door. Children must be 

accompanied by an adult. 

Msgr. Leon S. Minowicz, 

pastor, is honorary chairman. 

Co-chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. 

Frank Fury, Mrs. Nancy 

Huntzinger and Mrs. Lois 

Smith. 

Posters that have been 

placed in area shops announcing 

the affair were made 

by the seventh and eighth 

graders. 

Want a Job? 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

Greeting Cards 

PLANTS 

Spool Tables 

Furniture Refinishing 

THE 

CABLES END 

10th & Haven 

Palmer Center 

Mediterranean 

Somers Point. 

Concert by the Sowers, a 

gospel singing group, 8 p.m., oif 

the Music Pier.- 

SUNDAY / • . 


8 p.m., in the Bridge-Center, 34P 

West av. - " • ' . . 

MONDAY „ 

' Ocean City Duplicate Bridge 

Team of Four Swiss Game,! 

12:30 p.m., in the Bridge; 

Center,- 349 West av. 

Ferguson Foglio Post 

VFW meeting, 8 p.m. 

Room in and Bay av. 

6650 

Chapter 83 Order of Eastern 

Star meeting, 8 p.m. 


meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Daniel's 

f 

.Restaurant, Somers Point. 

Male Chorus rehearsal, 

p.m., on the Music Pier. 

Dimension meeting, 7:45 

p.m., at the Dimension Hotel, 

609 8th St. 

Pride of Ocean City Lodge 

IBPOE of W meeting, 8 p.m., in 

the Elks Hall, 618 Bay av. 

Greater Ocean City Jaycees 

meeting, 8 p.m., in the Sandbar. 

TUESDAY 

Candidates Forum, sponsored 

by the Association of 

Community Affairs, 8 p.m., in 

the Intermediate School. All 11 

candidates for the Charter 

Study Commission have been 

invited to speak and answer 

questions. Public invited. 

Masonic Club meeting, 8 

p.m., in the Masonic Temple. 

Dr. William Nickerson will 

speak on the projects of the 

Ocean City Bicentennial 

Commission. 

Ocean City Democratic 

Organization meeting, 8 p.m., 

in the Youth Center. 


Hospital workshops, 10 a.m., in 

the Youth Center. 


8p.m., in the Bridge Center, 349 

West av. 


meeting, 8:30 p.m., in the 

Episcopal Parish Hall. 30th St. 

8 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in 



Match Point Matinee. 

Duplicate Bridge. Mini lessons, 

10" a.m. Lunch, 11:45 a.m. 

Duplicate game, 12:30 p.m. in 

the American Legion Hall, 14th 

st. and Haven av. For lunch 

reservations or partnerships 

call Lois Kilbourne, 399-8277, or 

Laurel Mowbray, 399-4845, 

•Civic Club luncheon meeting, 

11:30 a.m., in Plymouth Inn. 

Tom Carroll will speak on 

Historic Towns USA. y^ • 

WEDNESDAY 


Hospital Fall Luncheon 

Fashion Show, 1 p.m., at the 

Flanders Hotel. Fashions by 

Stubbs Dress Shoppe. 

Archie Harris Club meeting, 

7:15 p.m., in the Youth Center. 

Everyone welcome. 

Republican Rally, 8 p.m., on 

the Music Pier. 

Kiwanis Club ''luncheon 

meeting, 12:15 p.m., in 

Plymouth Inn. 

Leisure Club meeting, l p.m., 

in the social hall, 40th st. and 

Central av. 

Midway Civic Association 

meeting, 8 p.m., in the Youth 

Center. 

Women's Coorperative 

League workshop, noon, in the 

Youth Center. 

NEXT THURSDAY 

Annual Halloween Parade, 

sponsored by the Exchange 

Club, along Asbury av. from 6th 

to 10th sts. starting 7:15 p.m. 

First United Methodist 

Friendly Seniors bus trip for a 

Bicentennial Jaunt in 

Philadelphia. 

SHAGS 

$4.95 Sq.Yd. 

SOMERS POINT 



Somers Point 

927-1229 

First meeting for the formation 

of a new chapter of the 

National Association of Retired 

Federal Employees, 2 p.m. at 

Our Lady of Good Counsel 

rectory, 40hh st. and. Central; 

av. All retired federal em-' 

ployees invited. 

TH RE 

3U _O\A 



p.m., in the Youth Center. 

Rotary Club dinner meeting , 

6:30 p.m., at Chichi's 



Bridge game under the 

direction of Lois Kilbourne, 

7:30 p.m., in., the American 


aV. 

ACCUGUARTZ' 

WITH OR 

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The traditional Accuquartz watch has a familiar (ace. And 

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. It comes in standard, calendar and day/day models. 

The Accuquartz Digital has a dark red read-out screen. And a 

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(lashing seconds, and the date. 

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From $200 to $2500. 

Traditional] In stainless steel with goldtone trim. $275. 

Digital: Textured coldtone case and band. $295. 

Thomas Jewelers 


Wednesday, 

October 29th, 

7:30 P.M. 

at the 

Music Pier, 

Giant Rally 

THE OCEAN CITY WOMEN'S ft 

MEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB 

See and Hear the Candidates — 

ASSEMBLYMEH: 

James Hurley & Joseph Ghinnici 

FREEHOLDERS: 

Anthony Satanoso 

Bernard Berk 

SHERIFF: 

Beech Fox 

SPEECHES WILL BE SHORT! 

- REFRESHMENTS ft MUSIC 

Ontaea ad Paid tor by tte tonCity Women's 8 Men's Republican Club - o. Wa,ne Elliott. Secretary. 


SPEAKER—Mrs. Nora Bader addressed members of the 

Club on (.he history of handwriting analysis. 

NAFEC Woman's 

NAFEC Women 's Club reports 

membership reaches 100 

"The NAFEC Woman's Club recently. An Autumn theme 

held its October meeting at was u carried out with ceramic 

fruits 

Telly's Grotto in McKee City 

and vegetables 

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OPEN FRIDAY'TIL 9 P.M. 

decorating the main table. A 

hugh ceramic jack- o'lantern 

served as a centerpiece and a 

conversation piece. The^ 

pumpkin was made by club 

president, Mrs. Russel Larson. 

After a short 

business 

meeting, during which it was 

announced that the club had 

achieved it's long-term goal of 

100 members, the guest speaker 

was introduced. 

Mrs. Myron Martin, program 

chairman, introduced Mrs. 

Nora Bader who spoke on the 

history of handwriting analysis. 

Mrs. Bader said that handwriting 

is a true indication of 

character and went on to explain 

the theory of graphoanalysis, 

which is the study of 

individual strokes that form a 

specific letter. She also said 

that ancient hieroglyphics can 

be analised to determin the 

character of the writers. 

The members were asked to 

write a sentence containing 

severalof the letters "t". Based 

on how these "t's" were formed, 

everyone was able to gain 

insight into her own character 

from a chart supplied by Mrs. 

Bader. 

The November luncheon will 

take place on Nomvember 6 at 

Mac's Restaurant in Somers 

Point. Members are asked to 

please bring canned goods for 

Thanksgiving baskets. 

GOP Women 

plan rally 

Plans for a Republican Rally 

were announced at the meeting 

of the Ocean City Women's 

Regular Republican Club last 

week in the Youth Center. 

The Rally will be held next 


p.m. on the Music Pier. Candidates 

in the upcoming 

election will be there to meet 

the public and answer any 

questions. Refreshments will 

. be served following the rally. 

Guest speaker for the 

meeting was Philip Matalucci, ' 

Cape May County treasurer 

and Republican County 

Chairman. He' spoke on his 

duties and accomplishments as 

custodian of the funds. 

Announcement was made 

that anyone who would like to 

work in headquarters during 

the campaign is asked to 

contact Mrs. Agela Pulvino or 

Mrs. Mary Hain. 

' Booklets containing names 

and addresses of members as 

well as the club's by laws and a 

calendar of events were 

distributed: Those not there are 

reminded to get one. 

Mrs. Terri Watkins and Mrs. 

Eileen Kimmins were 

welcomed as new members. 


refreshments were served by 

Mrs. Marie McKay and Mrs. 

Betty Brady. 

Disabilities group 

meets October 28 

The regular monthly meeting 

of. the Cape-Atlantic 

Association for Children with 

Learning Disabilities will be 

held Tuesday, October 28, at 8 

p.m. in the Cape May County 

Extension Service Center on 

Dennisville rd. in Cape May 

Court House. 

Speakers will be from the 

Cape May County 4-H office. 

They will explain the 4-H 

program and answer questions. 

Anyone interested in attending 

is welcome, especially parents 

of learning disabled children. 

Refreshments will be served 

following the meeting. 

LUNCHEON FASHIONS 

The Pall Luncheon and . 

Fashion Show sponsored by 

Ocean City Chapter, Auxiliary 

to Shore Memorial Hospital will 

be presented Wednesday, at 1 

p.m. in the Flanders Hotel. 

Fashions will be from Stubbs 

Dress Shoppe. Reservations 

may be made by calling 399- 

2740. 


MdSOnS plan 

Ladies Night 

"The Petition", a dramatic 

presentation. prepared by 

members of the 11th Masonic 

District, will be highlight,of the 

Ladies Night Dinner November 

8at6:30p.m. on the Music Pier. 

The event is sponsored by the 


Internationals, Sorority gather in joint meeting 

meetingôf the other group and 

Past Masters,. Masters and ' 

HondAiind Mrs. Edward. Seiler. 

note the similarities -and differences 

^between them. 

well-designed aprons to cover 

Wardens Association of the* 24th 

Both Were'- dressed in- the the front of the gown'. • 

Masonic District and is open to. 

traditional dress of the 

• Mrs. James Ryan (Canada) 

The traditional tea ceremony 

the public. 

Japanese woman, kimono, 

presided at the meeting of the 

was carried out, complete with 

"The Petition" is an 

sash and obi, complete \vith 

International ' Club , and 

red silk cloth to wipe the 

imaginative reenactment of the 

short white socks which have 

welcomed guests. Plans were 

bamboo tea spoon and lacquerware 

tea container; a white 

historic meeting of American. 

the separate big toe to fit into 

finalized for the Craft Auction 

Union Lodge at Morristown on 

the thonged sandal. Mrs. 

which will be held on November 

cloth was used to wipe the tea 

St. John's Day, December 27, 

Marguerite Emmer (France) 

12 at Fellowship Hall, First 

cups. The whole ceremony was 

1779, at which time a petition 

was the model so that a 


done' with quiet concentration. 

was presented proposing the 

demonstration of how to put on 

Pleasantville, to raise money 

creation of a General Grand 

the kimono could be shown. 

for HOPE and CARE, and also 

Lodge for the United States. 

Mrs. Honda explained that 

for the Christmas djnner party 

The production is complete 

nowadays, only the older 

with costumes of the period and 

scenery. 

Also added to the en-Matthews is finance officer 

tertainment will be a 15-minute 

presentation of music by 

George M. Cohan to be sung by 

the Ocean City Male Chorus 

under the direction of Tom 

Perkins. 

The evening is open to the 

public. Proceeds will go to the 

New Jersey Masonic Home. 

Tickets are now on sale at all 

lodgei in the 24th District 

(Cap$ May County). Deadline 

for reservations is November 4. 


The October meeting of the to be held in December. 

International Club was held New members welcomed 

recently and for the first time in were Mrs. Suman Agarwal 

its 12-year history, the meeting (India) and Mrs. Marie-Paule 

was held jointly with the local Hanusewicz (France). ,. 

"Xi Sigma Chapter of In-, President Mrs. Eleanor 

ternational • Sorority Beta 

: Hutchins -conducted the 

Sigma" Phi. • • 

meeting of- Xi Sigma Chapter. 

Members of the two' The evening's program was 

organizations- were able to presented by two Japanese- 

"listen in" to the*, business; born rare"m£ers, Mrs. Paul 

n-IAfitinrt'W iUr* ntUnw. **_».4_ 1 IT lit 1 I,*--. T7-J ir*-:i-_ 

come November 1, Robert N. • 

Matthews will be Ocean City's 

new municipal treasurer, but 

he won't be called that because 

of a requirement of the Stateof 

New Jersey. 

Actually Matthews' was 

appointed treasurer - comptroller 

by resolution at a 

meeting on October 15. Two 

days later that resolution was 

rescinded and Matthews was 

appointed "Municipal Finance 

Officer." 

It seems Matthews, a Linwood 

resident, is ineligible to 

hold the treasurer's title since 

he does not live within the 

boundaries of Ocean City. 

Hence he will be known as 

Municipal Finance Officer 

Matthews., 

There is no State law that 

says Matthews can't be called 

Comptroller Matthews and, in 

accordance with law, he was 

appointed to that post in the 

same resolution. 

Matthews replaces Anthony 

E. Imbesi in both posts as of 

November l. Imbesi has been 

the city's principal finance 

officer for nearly a quarter of a 

century. 

women wear the traditional emphasizing the purpose of 

dress every day; younger spending time on a ritual which 

women'and girls wear western- puts all other thoughts out of 

style dress, but mostly wear ône's mind and therefore intheir 

traditional "finery" on big duces complete relaxation. 

holidays and weddings. They 

also showed that, housework 

and cooking could easily be • 

• done when wearing thekimono, 

with strapping whjch tied the 

wide sleeves out of the way, and 

tender tea leaves 

produced the powdered green 

tea whjch was made with 

boiling water, one cup at a time 

and served to guests who iiad 

previously been served small 

pieces of cake. It was noted that 

when using expensive porcelain 

cups, all .finger rings are 

removed so as not to scratch 

the delicate cups. ' - 

The demonstration ended 

with examples of origami paper 

art being passed around This is 

an art which people of all ages 

can take part in and enjoy. 

CHOLLY'S HOLLY FARM 

& COUNTRY GIFT SHOP 

Rt. 9, MARMORA.'/, Mi. North of 34th St. & Rt. 9 Light 


9:30-5:30 10 to 5 

Hummel Plates & Figurines 

Pewter 9 Brass 

Ruby and Cranberry 

Glassware & Lamps 

Bluegate Candles and 

Blue Delft 

State Senator Jim Cafiero has been struggling alone 

for four years representing Cape May County in Trenton. 

it's about time he got some help: 

Elect both Henry Ricci and Gary Greenblatt 

and they will open a state assembly office 

right in Cape May County. 

They will work closely with Senator Cafiero ^ 

to make the voice of Cape May County heard again 

in both houses of our State Legislature 

in Trenton. 

IT'S ABOUT TIME Senator Jim Cafiero had sumo 

help in Trenton. He certainly hasn't gotten much in the 

last few years from the present Republican Assemblymen. 

These two men have been too busy in Cumberland 

County to look after Cape May County and its special 

problems. 

Until Cape May County elects assemblymen who are 

interested in doing a good job, it will continue to 

remain at the bottom of the totem poll in Trenton and 

bottom of the state geographically. 

Henry Ricci and Gary Greenblatt pledge to open a 

joint assembly office in Cape May County if they both 

are elected November 4. Then every Citizen of Cape 

May. County will be able to make a local telephone call 

to talk with their-assemblymen..A local telephone call 

right here in Cape May County will do the job with 

Ricci and Greenblatt. 

Give Jim Cafiero some help. Vote for Ricci and 

Greenblatt November 4. They are team workers who 

will coordinate their Cape May County activities with 

Senator Cafiero to get your voice heard in Trenton. 

DIAL 399-3554 

Closed Monday 

Straight Democratic 

November 4th. 

Ordered and paid lor by Arthur Scttalick, Treasurer, 

LendisAvc. 

Vlneland. N.J. 

HENRY R. GARY E. 

RICCI and GREENBLATT 

DEMOCRATS FOR ASSEMBLY FROM CAFF MAY AM) Cl'MBFRL W H 1975 

CROP walk hopes for $2,000 

Jfce, • Plans and arrangements for 

|the first Walk for CROP are 

going ahead at "full steam" 

according to a report released 

this week. 

' The affair will be held 

November 8 starting at 10 a.m. 

from in front of the Music Pier. 

Groups will leaveat 1.0:3(i a.m., 

•11:30 a.m. and noon. " 

"A five-mile walk has been 

"mapped.but walkers may go.as 

' far as they wish. There will K°* 

refreshment stops along the 

way for those participating and 

a "coffee and cookies" time 

concluding the walk at 2 p,m. on 

the Music Pier. 

.' Walkers obtain sponsors who 

agree to donate 25 cents, 50 

cents or $1 .for each mile 

walked, All proceeds will go to # 

CROP. Checks should be made' 

payable to CROP and they are 

•tax 1 deductible. 

GOING...GOING...Bill Jeavons was one of several 

auctioneers who volunteered services to the Art 

Center recently at the annual art auction to raise 

money for the Center's building, fund. Here, Jeavons 

auctions an antique still-life oil painting which sold 

for $5, one of the bargains of the day. 

Field naturalist speaker 

at Research Club meeting 

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Woodford, 

field naturalist of Medford 

Lakes, was speaker at the first 

meeting of the 1975 season for 

the Women's- Research Club 

last Thursday in the Flanders 

Hotel. 

Mrs. Woodford, an-author 

and lecturer on the famous Pine 

Barrens of New Jersey, explained 

that one-fourth of New 

Jersey is Pine Barrens. These 

stretch between, the salt marsh 

and tfce r&h êlavmr/Bsûey, 

almost to the "Red Bank area, 

south'almost to Cape May. The 

Woodford's home on historic 

Little. Cedar Run Lake in 

Medford Township also is a 

wildlife refuge. 

"How to Bring the Outdoors 

In" was the subject for Mrs. 

Woodford's talk and demonstration. 

Using pine cones, 

driftwood, weathered wood, 

fungi, mosses and dried plant 

materials, she arranged bits 

and branches of natural 

materials along with apples, 

candles and ribbons to create 

original arrangements, 

decorations for walls and doors, 

corsages and package trimmings. 

Following a demonstration on 

the making of ribbon roses, the 

speaker closed with a familiar 


poem ending with the line 

"Some call it autumn, others 

call it God". 

The business meeting was 

conducted by the president, 

Mrs. William Stewart. Miss 

Mary Kassab introduced Ruth 

Garrison who was the club's 

delegate to Citizenship Institute 

held last June at Douglass 

College. Miss Garrison is a 

member of the National Honor 

Society and is a student at 

Ocean City High School. She 

told of the lectures and activities 

at the Institute learning 

about women's role in coming 

decades. 

Mrs. John Mawhinney, social 

services chairman, reported 

the club's project this year will 

be Tracey House on Asbury av., 

a home for retarded women. 

The first •departmental 

programs for this year will be 

Thursday, November 6, in the 

First United Methodist Church. 

A book review will be presented 

by Miss Kassab at the 

Literature meeting at 11 a.m. 

Following luncheon Mrs. L.P. 

McAllister will speak on Indian 

Crafts at the Art meeting. 


be the club's 56th Anniversary 

Luncheon November 20 at the 

Flanders Hotel. 


APPLES 


WATERMELONS 

JERSEY LETTUCE 

and CABBAGE 


POTATOES 

Sweet Potatoes 

Cooking and 

Ornamental 

THINK 

SPRING! 

Plant Your 

IRIS, PEONIES' 

DAYLILIESand 

HOLLAND BULBS 

NOW! 

HOUSE PLANTS 


Jeffers' Farm 




Ocean City residents are 

aiming high hoping to make 

$2,000 on this the first CROP 

event. Local merchants are 

being asked to support the walk 

in various ways. 

CROP is the Community 

Hunger Appeal® of Church 

World Service. It conducts 

community-wide campaigns to 

raise money and other gifts to 

be used in ' world-wide • 

programs. It provides 

emergency- food in. times of 

disaster and sends seeds, tools 

and • other self-help aid for 

development projects that help 

people help themselves. 

Principal recipients of CROP 

gifts have been Lutheran World 

Relief, Catholic Relief Services, 

American Joint Jewish 

Distribution Committee, the 

World Relief Commission of the 

National Association of 

Evangelicals, American 

Friends Service Committee. 

CROP also cooperates with and 

accepts designations for major 

secular agencies such as 

CARE, Project HOPE and 

UNICEF. • 

Both sponsors and walkers 

are invited to participate in this 

project. Further information 

may be obtained by calling 

CROP director for Ocean City. 

Jane Jansson at 399-9198. > * 

CROP WALK — Katherine Settle presents a signature form to Priscilla 

Jansson for the CROP Walk to take place November 8. At right Todd Settle 

received his CROP button from Mrs. Jane Jansson identifying him as a walker. 

Sentinel Photo. , 

How to meet and marry a president 

is topic at meeting of Colony Club 

Members of the Ocean City 

Colony Club heard guest 

speaker Catherine Ste. Terese 

speak Monday night at the 

Masonic Hall on"How to meet 

and marry a President." 

The speaker, introduced by 

Mrs. Howard Whittaker, 

related against a background of 

slides of presidents and their, 

wives, how presidential couples 

met and married. The 

narration captures the humor 

and pathos of the various administrations 

— the happiness 

and tragedy of life in the White 

House. 

Miss Ste. Terese, a journalist, 

free lance writer and lecturer 

Bittner 

AC A 

John Bittner, acting chairman 

of the Association for 

Community Action, was elected 

president of the organization at 

a meeting of the Board of 

Directors Monday night. Bittner 

will serve for a^.one-year 

term' 

Serving a one-year term as 

vice president is Mary Brier, 

while secretary is Sally 

Mulhern and treasurer is Joel 

A. Mott, III. It was pointed out 

that the officers and members 

of the Board of Directors 

represent a cross section of the 

resort, both geographically and 

in their occupations. 

Bittner said the next open 

meeting of the organization will . 

be held at the Ocean City 

Primary School auditorium on 

December 1. 

According to John W. Gilbert, 

Jr.,, a local attorney and 

member of the ACA, the 

membership question was 

tabled for an indefinite period. 

At the recent open meeting the 

board decided - to restrict 

members from any single 

employer to 25 in an effort to 

keep down the number of city 

workers joining. 

Charges were hurled at 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman for 

allegedly trying to take control 

of the membership. Gilbert said 

145 members have been approved, 

including the 25 from 

the city. He said the city 

members were selected in 

alphabetical order, and approximately 

34 other city applications 

are in question at the 

present time. 

Gilbert said the three City 

Commissioners, all of whose 

names begin with "W", were' 

allowed to join because they 

"aren't considered city employees." 

Bittner also announced that 

the organization plans to get 

active in consumer protection. 

He said if people come to the 

. ACA with consumers problems 

they will be investigated or 

turned over to the proper local 

organization for a thorough 

study. 

The Board voted to continue 

with a law suit against several 

present and former City 

Commissioners who they claim 

have been receiving salaries 

for their city duties in excess of 

the amount provided by law. 

The suit apparently will be 

brought against Mayor B. 

Thomas Waldman, Commissioner 

Luther L. Wallace, 

and former commissioners 

Marilyn K. Moore and Robert 

E. Lewis. However, there is a 

3M BURGLAR 

ALARM 

COPY-TEK 398-5315 

was educated in and around the 

nation's capitol. Graduated 

from Woodrow Wilson High 

School, Washington, D.C., she 

continued her studies at the 

University of -Maryland. 

Growing up around history in 

the making, she became particularly 

interested in 

presidents and first ladies.and 

has built up 'a library of rare 

books of the nation's first 

families. 

Miss Ste. Terese is a resident 

of Bloomfield. It was interesting 

to note that many 

relatives — sister, daughter, 

and nieces assumed the role of 

official White House Hostess in 

elected 

Head 

possibility Commissioner 

Chester J. Wimberg could be 

included for the salary he accepted 

fr,om February to May 

of 1971 when he previously 

served as a city commissioner. 

If Wimberg is named in the suit 

so would be former Mayor 

Robert L. Sharp and former 

Commissioner David L. Simpson. 

Gilbert said the ACA will 

probably get an out-of-town 

attorney to handle the suit, but 

he noted no date has been set 

for filing the suit. The whole 

issue came about when it was 

discovered that State law 

provides a lesser salary for 

commissioners in cities with 

more than 10,000 population 

than it does for those with less. 

The 1970 census put Ocean City 

into the new category, but there 

is presently a bill on Governor 

Byrne's desk retroactively 

correcting the discrepancy in 

the older law. 

place of the First Lady. 

-During the business portion 

of the meeting the membership 

approved a donation of $100 to 

the Big Brother Association. 

Mrs. Robert Irwin announced 

that the Garden Department of 

Colony Club has purchased 800 

tulip and hiacinth bulbs for 

planting in the city. • 

All members are invited to 

support the Bicentennial 

Dinner Dance at the Bay Diner 

in Somers Point this Saturday 

night. 

Mrs. Albert Aldridge appealed 

to all members to 

support the Colony 

Club sponsored Bloodmobile 

visitation on November 12 from 

2 to 7 p.m. at the Youth Center. 

The members were reminded 

that a one pint donation will 

cover the blood needs of a 

family for one full year. The 

public is invited to participate 

in this project. 

Mrs. Robert Irwin anncunced 

the Colony Club is continuing 

the Arts-and Crafts Program at 

the Macedonian United 

Methodist Church as their 

community improvement 

project. 

Mrs. Donald Miskill reported 

that Fred Carmichael's "Mixed 

Doubles" will be presented by 

the drama department on 

October 31 at 8 p.m.'in the high 

school auditorium. 

Mrs. Thomas Heist, III., 

thanked the membership for 

sponsoring Brownie Troop 37. 

Mrs. Paul Weil announced that 

Colony Club will be entering a 

float in the City's Halloween 

Parade and members of the 

Glee Club will be singing. 

Mrs. O. Daniel Greenlee 

introduced the Club's sponsored 

delegate to Douglass 

College, Leslie Fansler. Leslie, 

a senior at Ocean City High 

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All Music Boxes & Leaded Glass 

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Open until Christmas! 

Boardwalk 

Phone 398-0194 

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School, is active in the Honor 

Society, Spanish and French 

Clubs and Color Guard. 

After graduation Leslie plans 

to go on to college and major in 

languages. She spoke briefly on 

her experiences at Douglass 

and thanked the members for 

their sponsorship. 

Mrs. Edward Huff introduced 

the new members: Mrs. Paul 

Brogan, Mrs. Gordan Cook, 

Mrs. Ralph Di Angeio, Mrs. 

Frederick Dubbs, Jr., Mrs. 

George Gehring, Mrs. Edward 

Gorman, Mrs. G. Leonetti, Mrs. 

H. Vaughn Paynter, Mrs. 

Robert Redding, Mrs. Thomas 

Schaffer, Mrs. W.H. Stevenson, 

Mrs. CO. Troth, Mrs. Frank 

Valette, and Mrs. John Young. 

Transfer members are Mrs. 

Joseph- Conner; Mrs. George 

Mano and Mrs. Fred Roberts. 

OPEN 

SUNDAYS 

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FOUR V'S 

GENERAL STORE 

GIFT SHOP • ANTIQUE SHOP 

." 

Low bidder on the new 

pumper was Brumbaugh Fire 

. Equipment Co., at $5'2,100. New 

Jersey Fire Equipment Co. 

came in second with a bid of 

Charter Study candidates 

invited to attend forym 

All 11 candidates for the 

Ocean City Charter Study 

Commission have been invited 

to attend a "Candidates 

Forum" on Tuesday, October 

28 at 8 p.m. in the Intermediate 

School. 

The forum is sponsored by 

the Association for Community 

Affairs and is open to the 

public. Forum moderator will 

be Herbert Simmens, instructor 

of Social Sciences at 

Stockton State College and a 

resident of Margate. 

Simmens has an economics 

degree from the University of 

Pennsylvania and a masters 

degree from the Woodrow 

Wilson School of Princeton 

University. He has been a 

consultant for both the Atlantic 

County and North Plainfield 

Charter Study Commissions. 

He is presently a consultant to 

the N.J. Department of Community 

Affairs and the State 

Department of Education. 

Each candidate will be 

allowed up to five minutes to 

present his views on the charter 

study question and their 

reasons for running. At the 

conclusion of these presentations, 

the meeting will be 

opened to the public 

questions. 

for 

. If the voters choose on 

November 4 to • establish a 

Charter Study Commission for 

Ocean City, the five candidates 

with the highest number of 

votes will be charged with 

making a study of the present 

form of government and 

alternative forms available 

under the Faulkner Act. After 

up to nine months of study the 

Commission must submit their 

recommendations and if a 

change is desired this must be 

approved by the voters. 

The 11 candidates for the 

Charter Study Commission 

listed in the order they will 

appear on the ballot are: 

Wallace R. Johnson, Gordon 

A. Berkstresser in., G. John 

Schreiner, Jr., Jack G. Jernee, 

Jr., Bruce F. Miley, David L. 

Simpson, Fred S. Tarves in, 

John M. (Jack) Jones, Jr., 

Clinton (Spence) Campbell, Jr., 

Herbert L. Godfrey, and John 

W. Gilbert, Jr. 

Charter study healthy 

process, Stockton 

professor tells 16-34 

Speaking at the monthly of 

the 16-34 Association, Robert E. 

Hughey, assistant professor of 

urban and administrative 

studies at Stockton State 

College, noted, "it is a healthy 

process to review - a 

municipality's method of 

government on a periodic basis 

just as a private business or 

corporation should be 

evaluated or a person should 

have periodic health 

examinations." 

Hughey was invited to speak 

at the meeting last Friday on 

the subject of a Charter Study 

Commission by President G. 

John Schreiner. Schreiner is 

also a candidate for the Charter 

Study Commission on the 

November 4 ballot. 

Hughey 'also added that a 

charter study "definitely" 

should take place when 20 

percent or more of the 

registered voters indicate by 

petition that the question be 

placed on the ballot as has 

happened in the case of Ocean 


Ocean City and the Bicentennial 

will be the theme of the 

regular monthly meeting of the 

Ocean City Masonic Club 

Tuesday, October 28, at 8 p.m. 

in the Masonic Temple. 

Dr. William H. Nickerson will 

present a program detailing the 

activities of the Ocean City 

Bicentennial Commission to 

date including community 

involvement. He will present 

various projects as proposed. 

Six desk sets of the American 

and Bicentennial flags will be 

given as- door prizes. 

Special events and visitor 

services have been planned for 

ucean city voters must not 

only vote yes' or no on the 

question of a charter study this 

first Tuesday in November, but 

they must also choose five 

candidates from a field of 11. 

Asked about the potential 

political motives behind a 

charter study drive, Hughey 

said that invariably opponents 

of a charter study will claim 

various ulterior motives. 

Sometimes these allegations 

may be true, he added, but 

regardless of what motives 

there are, a charter study is a 

"good thing" for a community. 

In addition to Schreiner, five 

Only written questions will be 

accepted and the questioner 

must be present. The 

moderator may refuse to accept 

questions which are 

considered to be political, 

derogatory or otherwise improper., 

other charter study commission 

candidates attended 

the meeting including Gordon 

A. Berkstresser, III., Clinton 

Campbell, Jr., Jack G. Jernee, 

Jr., Wallace R. Johnson and 

John M. Jones, Jr. Schreiner 

said that both Bruce F. Miley 

and David L. Simpson, also 

candidates for the commission, 

had been in touch with him 

indicating that they would not 

be able to attend because they 

would be out of town.p 

Masons to hear of bicen plans 

1976 to make Ocean City a 

memorable experience. Next 

spring visitors will see a 

display of red, white and blue 

bulbs including tulips and 

grape hyacinths, courtesy of 

the Colony Club. Permission 

has been granted to use the City 

Hall flower beds for this 

planting. Next summer the 

scene will change to red, white 

and blue flowering plants, 

courtesy of the Women's Club. 

The Visitors Information 

Center on the 9th st. causeway 

is being studied for a possible 

floral "face lifting" by the 

Festival Committee of the 

Bicentennial Commission. 

& CLOCKS and . m 

ANTIQUE FURNITURE^ 

JOHNSON'S CLOCK SHOP 

© Several Marble Top" 

Washstands 

• Roll-Top Oak Desk 

• Assortment of Fine Wall 

Clocks 

• 1 English Mahogany Writing 

Desk 

• Assortment of Beautiful 

Grandfather Clocks 

Your Inspection is Invited without 

Obligation. 

4 Qualified Clocktnakers 

Grandfather Clock 

Repair Specialists 

C. Emerson Johnson. Prop. 

1300 NEW RD. * 

'SZSSSP NORTIIFIELD 

American BxprauCftni DIAL 643-1715 • 

$54,962. Other bids were from 

Pierce Fire Equipment Co. at 

$58,276, an"d Young Fire 

Equipment Co. at $64,990. 

The City recently approved a 

bond ordinance of $70,000,Jor 

the purchase of the new^ 

pumper, additional fire fighting' 

equipment, and financing costs. 

But the bid of Brumbaugh 

hasn't been accepted and won't 

be until City Solicitor Michael 

Connor resolves a serious 

problem. 

It seems Brumbaugh wants 

the City to pay $20,000 when the 

engine is ordered, another 

$15,000 when the chassis is 

completed, and the remainder 

when the engine is delivered. 

Such an arrangement just 

wouldn't work- out under 

existing bonding procedures 

and in addition, Taccarino 

point's out that it isn't "good 

policy." 

"What if it doesn't meet 

specifications upon delivery?" 

Taccarino said. "We'd have a 

lot of money invested in 

something we don't want," he 

added. 

In addition the City doesn't 

"have that kind of money laying 

around to be tied up for a year 

to 18* months, wjthout earning 

interest. • . 

One of the options open to 

Connor is tfi accept the second 

lowest bid of New Jersay Fire 

Equipment Co. Taccarino noted • 

that the Dunellen ' firm has : 

supplied Ocean City .with five 

pumpers and a ladder truck 

over the years. Presumably 

N.J. Fire Equipment wouldn't 

require cash payments 1 in 

advance of delivery. 

Taccarino said he is concerned 

if all bids are thrown out 

and the pumper is readvertised 

that the new bids will come in 

"some 10 or 15 percent higher.' 1 

The Chief blamed inflation for 

the increased costs and pointed 

out that-the City must act soon - 

or the presenfbids will expire. 

*' Taccarino said he priced 

custom fire engines before 

putting the proposed pumper 

out for bid. He noted that 

custom prices for the same 

pumper are now in the neighborhood 

of $70,000. 

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Criminals bargain way back on streets 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 


\jT\minais pgrgum wuy ""'•" "" -»"~~--* Ti o • "W 

Cops see prosecutors too easy, lawyers greedy, judges political 

POMONA—To the cop on the 

beat in Southern New Jersey, 

the expression "You deserve a 

break today," is likely to raise 

more "hackles than orders for 

Big Macs. 

It merely reminds the officers 

of their major complaints 

against the judicial' systemthat 

prosecutors are too easy on 

" defendants, lawyers in. general 

too greedy, and' judges too 

susceptible 

to - political 

•" ^pressure-according to a survey 

. 'conducted by an Associate 

• 'Professor of Political Science 

at Stockton State College, here. 

••" The professor, Alan Arcuri, 

says the police see themselves 

• t . jie. "society's crime fighters," 

', * in the' trenches making split- 

*: second life and death decisions, 

'• while the courts let criminals 

'.• ''cop a plea" and bargain their 

j. way back on the streets with 

•; only a "slap on the wrist." 

~; Arcuri polled 20 police 

^ ^departments in urban, rural 

t 7 -' and suburban areas of Atlantic, 

£• Cape May, and Cumberland 

j; counties. Of the 316 officers, 

£ mostly patrolmen and troopers, 

K who anonymously responded, 

i-_. he found that 69 percent were 

^'highly resentful toward 

C" ^prosecutors who decided on a 

?.•" lust punishment before con- 

?; suiting with the arresting ofj 

ficer. 

* The professor disclosed that 

«•. 'policemen in the study were 

^ 

particularly bitter over plea 

5: bargaining, that process which 

'. * allows a defendent to plead 

r; 

guilty-usually to a lesser 

,xharge-in order to receive a 

lighter sentence. 

•• Although the process frees 

jrosecutorsfor more important 

'-cases and eases the logjam of 

cases in court Arcuri revealed, 

"Of the 203-' policemen who 

reported negative feelings 

about the criminal justice 

system, 52 officers admitted 

that'they were less likely'to 

make an arrest because of 

these jaded feelings.".. 

"While he is 

wheeling and dealing 

over coffee, I'm out 

on the street taking 

chances." 

One patrolman told how he 

had faced a loaded shotgun 

pointed at him by a defendant 

who subsequently 

received 

three years probation by 

pleading 

guilty to simple 

assault. "Who the hell is the 

prosecutor to set a value of 

three_years probation on my 

life," the officer wrote. "While 

he is wheeling and dealing over 

coffee, 1 am out on the street 

taking chances. It leads me to 

believe that to take risks with 

my life is assinine." 

In contrast, 

Arcuri found 

that, no matter how much it 

demoralized them, most 

respondents said they wouldn't 

let plea bargaining affect their 

actual performance. Typical of 

this group was an officer who 

remarked ' 'As long as I do my 

job, I'm satisfied...really an 

arresting officer has no other 

interest in plea 

bargaining 

other than .j see that the few 

habitual' criminals don't get 

off." 

Among those who admitted 

that plea bargaining did affect 

their attitudes on duty, one 

officer said that he "only" 

overlooked "minor crimes." A 

very few admitted to "overcharging 

or personally 

punishing a defendant," such 

as with a'nightstick. • 

"•To policemen," many 

lawyers" are 'criminals,' " 

remarked Arcuri, who teaches 

criminal justice 

courses at 

Stockton. 

Most of 'thfir 

hostility, ..according to the 

professor, is directed at. at-, 

torneys who they say-charge fat 

fees, then wait until the last 

minute only to' prepare their 

cases in the hall outside the 

courtroom. 

"With very few exceptions 

they are the most unethical, 

money hungry 

professional 

group of people on earth-and 

the sad part of it is that some of 

them become judges," groused 

one officer. 

Still other' police say most 

criminal 

lawyers are 

"phonies" who use trickery and 

dwell on prejudice to sway a 

jury, observed Arcuri in his 

study, which showed only 30 

percent of police respondents 

trusting 

lawyers for the 

prosecution or defense. 

In contrast, the professor 

noted, "Police appeared to 

have a high regard for skillful 

lawyers-even if they were 

defense counsel-who knew the 

criminal law, and did their job 

well." 

Even more surprising is that 

many of the same policemen 

reporting a strong distaste for 

the legal profession expressed 

the ironic desire to join its 

ranks. Over 160 respondents to 

Arcuri's inquiry said they 

would choose law as a career if 

given the opportunity. 

The Stockton professions 

explanation is that police, 

despite their ridiculing of 

lawyers, may actually envy the 

salaries and respect accorded 

--:•:•:•:•:•: 

Now you, the employee 

not 

covered by a 

qualified, 

government 

pension, or special 

annuity contract can set 

aside 

tax-deferred 

dollars 

for . your 

retirement 

security. 

Cash you contribute to 

an 

Individual 

Retirement Account is 

TAX - DEDUCTIBLE 

up to the lesser of $1,500 

or IS percent of your 

earned income. ' - - • 

The interest accrued on your 

account is also 

tax-deductible 

until you retire. By then, you will 

probably be in a lower income 

bracket, too. When the "future" 

comes, make sure you have the 

means to enjoy it. Start an IRA 

with CFS today!!! 

COLLECTIV-_ 

»oVlrt fought hard on the Assembly 

floor to defeat Assembly Bill 

1039, sponsored by Assemblyman 

Baer, which prescribed 

the responsibilities of farm 

operators to seasonal workers. 

The bill is still awaiting action 

in the State Senate. 

Without the seasonal workers 

many of the farmers in South 

Jersey would be lost, because 

snap beans, strawberries, peas 

and other perishable crops need 

to be harvested on time and 

sent to market the same day. 

The legislator cited another 

example, a bill by Assemblyman 

Baer to place the inspection 

of field 

worker's 

facilities in the same clasB with 

> luxury hotels and motels. ' 

"This is strictly harassment 

and utterly unreasonable. How 

can you equate a farm with a 

resort hotel or motel." 

Chinnici said as a native of a 

farm he has a deep feeling for 

farmers' problems, and added 

that he has made his views 

crystal clear in speaking oh the 

floor of the General Assembly. 

This was needed, he added, to 

fully explain the ramifications 

of some 

bills dealing with 

agricultural matters brought to 

the floor of the Assembly by 

northern legislators. 

One individual 

most interested 

in the well being of 

farmers in the state is 

Secretary of Agriculture Phillip 

Alampi. Chinnici described his 

relationship with the secretary 

as "extremely friendly." 

During the July floods, the 

South Jersey legislator called 

upon Alampi to tour the flooded 

regions by air. 

The aerial inspection showed 

that a large proportion of the 

farmland seemed virtually 

under water, and it was noted 

by Chinnici and Alampi that 10 

to 20 percent of the tens of 

thousands of farm acres were 

water soaked, and the rest in 

danger of rot or fungus growth. 

Crops such as string beans, 

onions, pickles and cucumbers 

appeared to suffer a toll in 

excess of 50 percent. Wheat and 

other grains also 

suffered 

extensively. 

After the aerial inspection the 

region was declared eligible for 

disaster relief funds, Chinnici 

said. 

In order to protect our farms, 

the legislator said, people from 

all parts of the state should 

think twice when entering the 

polls to cast their ballots this 

November 4. 

There is little hope that in the 

near future Ocean City will 

receive outside help to cope 

with 

the problem of 

deteriorating 

housing and 

improve or replace 

those 

structures with adequate 

dwellings, W. Scott Willis, 

City selling 

'76 car tags 

The City of Ocean City is in 

the business of selling license 

plates and, according to City 

Clerk 

Loretta C. Marshall, 

business couldn't be better. 

Mrs. 

Marshall's City Hall 

office is only one of several 

places where state and city 

bicentennial license plates can 

be purchased. They are also 

available at the City's Public 

Relations outlets at City Hall 

and the boulevard Information 

Center. 

Several hundred of the Ocean 

City bicentennial license plates 

have been sold already, while 

sale of the state tags is well 

behind expectations. Both tags 

are available for a $3 fee. 

Call it local pride or just that 

the city tags are more attractive, 

but sales have been 

increasing daily as more and 

more tags are seen on the 

street. 

The state tags have been 

criticized for being hard to 

read. They are white with a 

small bicentennial seal and 

even smaller letter designating 

them as New Jersey's official 

license plate for the nation's 

200th birthday. 

On the other hand the city 

•tags; devised' by ' the i local 

bicentennial 

committee, are 

also white with large black 

letters citing Ocean City as a 

bicentennial city. It also contains 

a colorful bicentennial 

seal. 

Both tags are designated by 

law to be carried over the front 

license plate on New Jersey 

motor vehicles during the 

bicentennial year. 

executive director of the Ocean 

City Housing Authority, said 

Wednesday. 

Willis said there are no funds 

available for redevelopment 

nationwide at the present time, 

although Congress is working to 

fund a new program. Ocean 

City's "Turnkey" housing 

project for senior citizens was 

one of the last projects funded. 

Willis said he is hopeful the 

"Turnkey" program will be 

refunded so the City can apply 

for more such buildings. The 

existing structure is located on 

West av. between 6th & 7th sts. 

Willis said he didn't think a 

"homesteading" program, like 

the one currently operating in 

Wilmington, Del., would work 

here. Under the homesteading 

plan the City waives taxes for a 

five-year period and guarantees 

loans if families will fix up 

abandoned homes in the inner' 

city. 

The Executive Director 

pointed out that here in Ocean 

City there are few abandoned 

homes. 

"Most of the 

dilapidated structures here are 

being lived in," Willis said. He 

said relocation of families while 

repair and renovation work is 

being done is the big problem. . 

He said the best alternative, 

but most unlikely to occur, is 

rehabilitation of the city's 

blighted areas by private enterprise. 

That is, for the owners 

of the deteriorating properties 

to fix them up and relocate the 

tenants during repairs. 

Willis took exception to a 

statement by John W. Gilbert, 

Jr., 

coordinator of a recent, 

forum on urban renewal at the 

high school, when he said the 

responsibility for getting a 

planning team to visit lies with 

Toastrnistresses workshop 

LINWOOD—A 

workshop 

meeting was held recently by 

the Mainland Toastmistress 

Club at the home of Mrs. R. 

Dardano in Margate. Guests at 

the meeting were Mrs. 

Ramesesh Gulati, Mrs. Suman 

Agarwal and Mrs. Dee Blank. 

Members gave brief reports 

on the workshops they attended 

at the Colonial Region Council I 

Workshop held at Seaview 

Baptist Church. The Mainland 

Club hosted the Training. 

Session for 130 toastmistresses 

from 16 clubs of the Colonial 

Region. There were workshops 

for club officers, 

committee 

chairmen and members. They 

included protocol, .leadership. 

budget, education and public 

relations. 

Mrs. Gerald Clemens, 

education chairman, conducted 

a session on committee work, 

covering such aspects as types 

of committees, purposes, 

formation, duties of chairmen 

and committee members and 

the compiling of reports. 

Evaluations' of the educational 

portion of the meeting were 

then given by the members. 

Guests 

interested in 

becoming members of the 

Toastmistress Club are invited 

to attend. Contact Mrs. Charles 

deary of Northfield or Mrs. 

Alexander Cioffi of Margate. 


OPEN G A.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK 

FOGLIO'S 

DIAL 399-3410 

DELI and SUB SHOP 


3-DAY SPECIALS, FRI., SAT. & SUN. 

64-02. TAB 

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only 

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Fresh Rolls & Baked Goods 

R.C.C01A. 16-oz. *1.29 

ABBOTT'S MKK. i-gal.M.48, 

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Frozen Homemade Italian Specialties 

GNOCCtil • CAVATB1I • FETTUCCF11E. 

the City Commissioners. Willis 

said it is actually the responsibility 

of the Redevelopment 

Authority, but since the Ocean 

City Redevelopment Authority 

was disbanded 11 years ago, the 

job lies with the Housing 

Authority. He said the 

Authority has been active in 

seeking 

funds for urban 

renewal, but none are 

available. 

In a recent letter to the City 

Commissioners, 

Gilbert 

pointed out: 

Certainly, 

it is not 

unreasonable to conclude that 

Ocean City needs a certain 

number of available housing 

units, primarily in the rental 

category, for middle'and low 

income residents. Also, and 

somewhat overlapping, is the 

significant number .of structures 

which are sufficiently 

dilapidated to require 

demolition. I realize that the 

area which is most in need of 

redevelopment is that area 

from Bay av. to Asbury av. 

roughly in the vicinity of 10th st. 

to 2nd st. I. realize this entire 

area. does not need 

redevelopment although certain 

complete blocks in that 

area do need to be redeveloped. 

Ever since 1964 when the 

prior attempt at urban renewal 

expired, we have all been 

waiting for private capital to 

renew at least a portion of this 

area. However, this wait has 

been fruitless and private 

capital has not seen fit toinvest. 

It is obvious 

that, 

therefore, unless at least a 

substantial portion of this area 

is redeveloped with Federal 

funds, private capital will 

continue to steer clear of the 

area." 

OPEN • 

7DAYS Z 

A WEEK! 

IAS 

10TM STREET and ISBURT MEIUE 

FRIDAY NIGHT 

WITH THIS AD A • 

PIZZA SPECIAL $945 

OPEN 

24 HOURS 

READY YOUR MASKS! 

IPs GOBLIN Time at the Beautiful 

Mediterranean Lounge of the — 

BAY DINER 

MacArthur Blvd., Somers Point, N. J. 

Make Reservations Now! 

927-1060 • 927-9409 

for the HALLOWEEN FUN & DANCE 

To the Sound of Johnny Austin 

Friday Eve., October 31,1975—9 p.m. 

Costume Prizes— Best Costume 

Most Original 

Funniest 

I DON'T ADVERTISE BECAUSE 

I don't know how 

to make up 

an ad! 

ALL KINDS OF SUBS A SANDWICHES 

Don't worry - well create ads for you 

The Sentinel-Ledger maintains a fully-staffed, professional 

copy-layout department for advertisers just like you. Their 

know-how is your assurance of effective, profit-making ads. In 

addition, we have literally thousands of illustrations from two 

nationally known art companies to further enhance your advertising. 

Good ads follow relatively simple guidelines: keep your ads 

uncluttered with enough white space to make your message 

stand out. Feature your main thought (price, quality, etc.) in 

the headline. Make your copy easy to read. 

If your business is to be successful and continue to grow, it is 

important to be selective in choosing your advertising. The 

Sentinel-Ledger gives you complete coverage of Ocean City 

and the nearby Mainland area with PAID CIRCULATION in 

over 10,000 homes. 

Phone 399-5411 and ask for a Sentinel-Ledger ad representative 

to call on you. You will get complete information and ad help 

from the very start. 

OCEAN GITY 

SENTINEL-LEDGER

' . • • : , 


Right-fo-Read in-service 

held at Primary school 

: RIGHT-TO-READ CRITERION—A session was held Tuesday at the Primary 

School on the Right to Read program. Shown here during the criterion are 

(standing) Mrs. Catherine Piper and Mrs. Phyllis Hoover. Seated left to right 

are Mrs. Billy Lewis, Mrs. Patricia Thorton, director; and Mrs. Claress Turner. 

Counsellor Photo. 

Dr. Patricia Horton, director 

of research and education of the 

Educational . Improvement 

Center-South, conducted a 

Right-to-Read in-service/day at 

the Primary School Tuesday. 

Each teacher at the school 

attended a half-day session 

which covered the various 

methods of testing pupils to 

determine their reading 

strengths and weaknesses. 

Title I director, Mrs. Judith 

Thomas, said that the 

presentation was the result of a 

teacher questionaire in which 

the response showed that additional 

information was 

desired in the testing for skill 

groupings, ft was therefore 

determined that it would be 

advantageous to have a consultant 

present the latest information 

pertaining to general 

testing theory, tests available 

and their advantages and 

disadvantages. 

Dr. Horton pointed out that 

teachers must not only be 

cognizant of the pupils' areas 

that need additional attention 

Full potential of people strong force, Exchange told 

"The whole movement on individuals are gifted persons, 

human potential is based upon bat ât all > or even m^st ot us . 

the primary premise that all fal1 short of utilizing our 

:1 M *A M *A ** *J» MMMMM.M.MM.MMMM.M.MI J 

CORBINi 

HOUSE 

DENNIS McCORKLE 



Corbin House. ~~ 

Fri., Sat. and Sunday Evenings 

SUNDAY SPECIAL 

Chicken & Dumplings *3.60 

DELICIOUS COCKTAILS 

Lunch Served from 11 a.m.—Dinner Served 'til 10 p.m. 

VA Mile North of Tuckahoe on Route SO 


CLOSED ON TUESDAYS 

y* W4 w tot ** tr* tot if*** ttt tr* tr* w w w w tr* **** ut «v 

¥ 

OPEN 24 HRS. 

A DAY 

ON THE CIRCLE 


I OUR DAILY *2.25 SPECIALS 

From October 27th toOctober31st. 1975 

¥ 

¥ 

WEDNESDAY- 

¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ 

FREE 

PARKING 

PHONE 

927-2284 

MONDAY- 

Baked Stuffed Jersey Pork Chop with Savory 

Gravy; Pennsylvania Dutch Style Chicken Pot 

Pie en Casserole, One Veg.; DeLuxe Devilled 

Flounder Cake with Sauce Supreme. 

TUESDAY 


Roasted Chicken Leg & Thigh with Cranberry 

Sauce; Chinese Pepper Steak with Steamed Rice 

& Crisp Noodles, One Ve.g. 


Onions; Ham & Fresh Cabbage Wedge, Boiled 

Potato & One Veg.; Creamed Fresh Chicken en 

Patty Shell. 

THURSDAY 


Cranberry Sauce; Old Fashioned Brown Beef 

Stew with Buttered Noodles, One Veg.; Broiled 

Filet of Ocean Fresh Sea Trout with Lemon 

Butter. 

FRIDAY- 

Freshly Ground Choice Salisbury Steak with 

Mushroom Gravy; Stuffed Filet of Flounder 

Baked with White Wine Sauce; DeLuxe Chicken 

Croquettes with Giblet Gravy. 


Soap or Salad & Choice of Two Vegetables except 


Special Sandwich Luncheon Served Dally 11-3 

P.M....91.30 

We feature "HOMEMADE PASTRY" 


* 

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talents."



4 

A -I 

• 

-I 

i 

-I 

1 

4 

4 


• 

Center lists open house 


THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1975 

Illuminated campaign truck bares Point Fire Go.to politics charge 

a EVEN INGS 7:15 & 9:00. 

MATJLNEE? P.M. SATURDAY 

NATALIE 

WOOD 

MICHAEL 

CAINE 

BACK IN '47, A GUN 

PRIVATE-EYE WAS 

WAS A ROSCOE, A 

A 

PEEPER, AND 

MURDER WAS OKAY AS LONG AS NOBODY 

GOT HURT. 

I 

Those elected are Mrs. Helen 

Thompson, president; Mrs. 

Mae Chalmers, vice president; 

Mills Thompson, treasurer; 

Mrs. Blanche Ruleff, 

secretary; and Mrs. Josephine 

Sparks, assistant treasurer. 

Mrs. Beatrice Lukins was 

welcomed as a visitor. Introduced 

as new members were 

Mrs. Florence Bell, Mrs. 

Katherine 

Myers, Mrs. 

Elizabeth 

Atkinson, Mrs. 

Rosalie Walsh and Mr. and 

Mrs. Harold Perrine. Birthday 

greetings were given Mrs. 

Frances Thompson. 

The next meeting date is 

November 4 and due to that 

being Election Day the Youth 

Center will be unavailable as it 

is used as a polling place. The 

meeting therefore has been 

cancelled and the next meeting 

will be November 18 when a 

luncheon will be served by the 

Acme Markets. 

COUPON SAVINGS » 

* SHORES 

3rd ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SPECIAL a 

HORS D'OEUVRES 

AND SHOW ... 

PERSON 

H COUPON 

PERSONS W/COUPON 

SEESAW 

Four more Atlantic county 

groups have joined the local 

branch of the State Coalition for 

the New Jersey Equal Rights 

Amendment. 

Voting to join the coalition in 

the past week are the Communications 

Workers of 

America, 

local 1021; the 

Atlantic County Chapter of the 

American Civil Liberties 

Union; the Stockton State 

College Women's Union; and 

. the Industrial Union Council of 

New Jersey 

The state ERA would amend 

' the New Jersey constitution to 

insure that "equality of rights 

under the law shall not be 

denied or abridged on account 

of sex." The amendment is 

public question number two on 

the Nov. 4 ballot. - 

Susan Mills, treasurer of the 

Communications 

Workers 

Local. 1021, said the union endorsed 

" the ERA because 

"equality is what unions are all 

about." 

" • 

"All the amendment does is 

insist that men and womea.be 

K treated equally in the eyes of 

the law. It won't force men and 

women, to share bathrooms, 

disrupt family life, or change 

our moral standards," she said. 

Lorraine Gonnley, Stockton 

^Women's Union prîderit, said 

her groXip supports ERA 

' because New Jersey citizens 

should not have to wait for a 

federal amendment. 

X 

The New Jersey Legislature* 1 . 

ratified the Federal ERA in 

1972. Before the amendment 

becomes effective, four more 

CLASSIFIED AD 


states must ratify and a waiting 

period of two years must 

elapse.. 

"Meanwhile, unless we pass 

this question in November, New 

Jersey's 3.7 million women will 

continue to experience 

discrimination and secondclass 

citizenship," Ms. Gormley 

said. 

Other area organizations 

endorsing the ERA are the 

Atlantic County Council of 

Education Associations which 

represents the 2,400 local 

members of the New Jersey 

Education Association; the 

National 

Organization for 

Women; Local 54 of the Hotel, 

Motel, Restaurant, Cafeteria, 

and Bartenders Union; and the 

Atlantic county and Ocean City 

chapters of the League of 

Women Voters. 


A poet must also be his own 

editor. Some poets r fuse to 

recognize this. They feel that 

since the poem has "popped 

out" of their insides spontaneously, 

toedit even one word 

is somehow a sin. 

Actually, it is very rare that a 

poem is born that doesn't 

require some cleaning up. 

Maybe not much, but some. 

A good idea is toput the poem 

away for a day or two and then 

come back to it for a more 

impartial look. And be a little 

tough. Make sure every word 

counts and that you haven't 

compromised. 

Our first poem today is from 

Iinnea Noel Zepf who has a few 

words to say about men. 

MILKING MEN 

Little men 

obsessed with their stature 

Hemmed 

in masculine roles 

must own 

women. 

Living through 

another . 

they suck 

Free pap tests at Court House 

SAFES 

AND ai/KGLA 

PtOTtCTION ' 



— Doctors will be on duty 

November 5 at Burdette To ml in 

Memorial Hosp 'al to give free 

pap tests to women desiring 

them v according to Mrs. Lela 

Salasin, test chairman for the 

Cape May County Cancer 

Society. 

The tests are being given in 

cooperation with the-.County 

Branch of the American Cancer 

Society and the hospital as a 

public service. Doctors'will be ' 

.available during the hours of 9 

a.m. to 3 p.m. and £ p.m. to 9 

p.ni. oji November 5. • 

Appointments 

should be 

made with Mrs. Irene 

McKenna, executive secretary 

of the Cape May County Cancer 

Society, at 729-010K The individual's 

name, address, 

phone number and physlelan-'g 

name- will be recorded so tha| 

the results may be sent out to 

them. 

Approximately one person 

will be examined every three 

minutes. Individuals are to 

come to the hospital via the 

Whiticar Wing entrance for 

outpatients. 

These free tests are for 

women who have not had a test 

before or within a one year time 

period. It is not necessary to 

have another test now if you 

have had one in the last year. It 

is not recommended for 

teenagers have this test but it is 

definitely recommended for 

women who have a history of 

cancer in their families. 

The 


s^ranch of the American Cancer 

Society is actively engaged in 

education and patient help as 

well as fund raising. If any 

group wants,a speaker or information, 

they should contact 

Mrs. McKenna. 

N ,.. 

off our strength 

Teased by a curl 

he dresses . . 

firm young skin 

for a quick feel 

with his eyes, . 

and undresses her 

again 

to fan his puny fires, 

While the women 

of the world 

hope he grows. 

—Linnea Noel Zepf 

Our good friend Jane Rowley 

from Virginia sent us this poem 

about Halloween. 

BYMPBUMP 

There it is, I hear it 

As I stand there filled with 

fright 

It happens to me every year 

When things go bump in the 

night 

The witches and the goblins 

Are all around the house 

I feel the spirits moving 

As I stay still as a mouse 

1 see a shadow floating by 

IVfusthe a ghastly ghost 

I fear that I've been chosen 

As it's unwilling host 

My heart starts beating faster 

As panic builds Inside 

The very, thought of what's 

ahead 

Sends> shivers up my hide 

I force my trembling' body 

Towards the sounds I hear "~



Cape brand of politics 

In this post-Watergate Rgriod it is 

reassuring that-* both Republicans and 

Democrats-in Cape May County have 

decided to ignore the new morality and 

"continue operating out of their 

respective, bags of dirty tricks! 

Capping off the lackluster campaign 

thus tar was a three-day exchange 

between Democrat Freeholder candidate 

Paul Doyle and incumbent 

Republican County Treasurer Philip 

R. Matalucci last week. The two filed 

charges of assault and battery against 

each other following an apparent 

scuffle in the county office building. 

Matalucci charged that Doyle set up 

the confrontation and arranged for the 

news media to cover his arrival at 

Burdette Tomlin Hospital and again 

later at the Freeholder's meeting 

where he tried to display his wounds. 

In 

retaliation the Treasurer 

resurrected a five-year-old complaint 

against Doyle that alleged he permitted 

to be sold "obscene" posters in 

a boardwalk store he owned in North 

Wildwood .• Matalucci neglected to 

• mention thax now, five years later, the 

poslers>arre commonplace on. most 

boardwalks including Ocean City's, 

ijbnd.memories'of Ralph Ginsberg. 

During this campaign most 

Republicans have opted to sit back and 

smile while the Democrats battle it out 

with one another. Afraid to raise any 

issues that might be controversial, the 

GOP candidates have shortchanged 

the voters and shown that their real 

concern is perpetuation in office and 

not good government. 

The in-fighting among the 

Democrats.has virtually assured that 

none of their candidates will be elected 

November 4. For the first time in 

many years a two-party system was 

emerging in Cape May County and the 

Democrats elected a Congressman to 

lead their party. 

But now that they have a chance to 

be a successful watchdog opposition 

party, the Democrats havfe turned into 

little more than an angry dog chasing 

its own tail. 

An important vote 

A week from next Tuesday the 

voters of this city will be asked to 

decide if they want a charter study 

commission to study the form of 

government in Ocean City and possible 

alternatives to that form. 

Jt is a question that deserves careful 

thought before the voting machine 

lever is pulled. It is, in spite of the 

protestations of many of those in favor 

of-the study, a political question aimed 

at ending the political career of one 

irian - Mayor B. Thomas Waldman. 

Âlso on the ballot are levers for the 

selection of five members to serve on 

the Charter Study Commission if the 

vqters approve the charter study 

question. Voters opposing the charter 

study should keep in mind that by not 

voting for five men to serve on the 

commission, if it .passes, they are in 

effect disenfranchising themselves. 

Also keep in mind that it is a fact of 

political life that the 11 candidates who 

have filed, for Charter Study Commission 

seats are for the most part as 

political as the question itself. This is 

not necessarily an unfortunate 

situation, it's just the way the game is 

played. 

We are not presupposing that 

political men are not good men. Ocean 

City voters will have a qualified field 

of candidates to choose from on 

November 4. Most of those men 

possess the intelligence, energy and 

committment to serve on a Charter 

Study Commission. The important 

thing is to pick the best men regardless 

of political affiliation, and let the chips 

fall where they may. 

The vote a week from Tuesday will 

most likely be light, and that is unfortunate. 

It is an off-year election 

which poses no serious threat to the 

firmly entrenched Republican 

organization. There is little incentive 

for the voters to gojo the polls, but the 

charter study should be that incentive. 

No matter how you cast your vote, it 

is important to vote and vote for 

candidates whether or not you favor a 

Charter Study Commission. That is the 

only assurance that the most qualified 

men will be called upon to study this 

city's government, present and future. 

Reverse discrimination ? 

Ocean City's antiquated zoning laws, 

substantially unchanged since their 

drafting in 1938, have again caused 

problems this time in the south end of 

town. 

Robert McDowell, owner of the 

Beachbomber 

Restaurant (a nonconforming 

use) and four lots located 

just beyond 59th st. a}; Central av., had 

applied to the Planning Board for a 

change in zoning from single family 

zone one to commercial zone four to 

make it conform with the surrounding 

area. The Planning Board recommended 

to the City Commissioners 

that this be done. 

Several weeks ago an ordinance was 

introduced to make this change. But 

last Wednesday at a public hearing on 

• the matter, two dozen neighbors came 

toxomplain. Even though nearly all of 

those people lived in homes constructed 

on zone four commercial 

land, they objected to including Mc- 

Dowell in the same zone. 

The overwhelming issue seemed to 

be a fear that if McDowell's property 

were made commercial he, or some 

subsequent owner, would expand the 

existing restaurant or even build a 

Wijh tongue in cheek 

motel. No one mentioned that this 

option is presently open to all property 

owners south of 57th st. between 

Central and West avs! 

The residents argued that McDowell 

knew what he was getting into when he 

bought the property several years ago. 

The same applies to south enders 

whose homes rest upon commercial 

property. 

McDowell has given his word that he 

plans no changes in the existing 

restaurant, and he points out validly 

that even the slightest improvement 

without altering the building itself 

must be cleared by the Planning 

Board. In zone four this wouldn't be 

necessary. 

There is no guarantee that the next 

owners wouldn't build on the property, 

as the south enders point out. But that 

is not the real issue even though it 

might be regretful. McDowell is being 

exposed to "reverse discrimination" 

as he pointed out at the hearing. All he 

seems to want is the same option the 

objectors already have — to leave his 

property the way it is or place a 

commercial improvement on it. 

THEY'LL ALL 

e 

AMP 6IV/E THE VOTING 

PUBLIC, OPINIONS ON 

MEANINGFUL-— 

issues/ 

Forum agin' em 

Editor, Sentinel-Letiger: I 

would like to bring to the attention 

of Christians in this 

area of planned hearings in 

Congress which may affect tax 

deductions for 

charitable 

contributions. 

In a recent letter from John 

B. Conlan, Member of Congress 

from Arizona, he stated: 

"I have checked with 

Chairman Ullman of th£_House 

Ways and Means Committee to 

see. 

when the matter of_ 

charitable contributions will be 

considered in conjunction with 

that- committee's schedule oi 

hearings on 'tax reform.' In 

November of this year that 

committee will debate the issue 

of charitable contributions and 

the possibility of eliminating, 

their tax-exempt status. Since I 

realize your concerns for this 

subject, I am giving you this 

advanced notice of these 

hearings so that you will have 

ample time to 'group your 

forces' to plan an approach for 

stating your views to Chairman 

Ullman and the other members 

of the House Ways and Means 

Committee (1102 Longworth 

House Office Building, 

Washington, D.C. 20515). It 

would also be to your advantage 

to write to your local 

congressman 

and U.S. 

Senators. You must let your 

voice be heard if you expect 

government to be responsive to 

your needs; otherwise 

Christians will be caught 

sleeping, and their non-profit 

endeavors will end up without 

tax-exempt status." 

A further letter from Dr. Bob 

Jones, III., president of Bob 

Jones University, stressed: 

"I know you will feel it 

essential' to bring 

this immediately 

to the attention of as 

many people as 

possible...please also pass this 

on to as many of your friends in 

the ministry as you can and 

have them also urge a letterwriting 

campaign." 

All 

individuals who are 

concerned about the possible 

elimination of tax-exempt 

status for any contributions 

they make, whether church 

connected or not, are urged to 

write to as many members as 

possible on the House Ways and' 

Means Committee, as well as to 

our New Jersey 

representatives 

in Congress. When 

Congress was recently considering 

legislation which 

would eliminate religious 

broadcasting from certain 

broadcast bands, over 1,300,000 

letters were received from 

concerned 

Christians, the 

biggest avalanche of response 

the FCC ever had on any issue, 

and the proposal was dropped 

"like a hot potato." A similar 

avalanche of letters on this tax 

reform proposal can work the 

same way. Don't wait until it is 

too late to safeguard this taxexempt 

status. Write today. 

Rev. A. Kenneth Debus 

Lighthouse Christian Ministries 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: The 

Ocean City Band Boosters 

Association would like to take 

this opportunity to thank all the 

fine people who turned out this 

past Saturday, on the Music 

Pier, . for our First Annual 

Antique Fair and Flea Market, 

despite the rainy weather. 

The day dawned gloomy, and 

we wondered how things would 

go. It was good to see the 

bargain-hunters come, and to 

recognize so many 

familiar 

faces. In the course of con- 

- versations, we learned interested 

folks from distant 

communities had made the trip 

into town just for the event. 

And, despite continuing rain, 

the crowds kept coming all 

day...the mood was festive, and 

the shoppers seemed to find 

worthwhile bargains, judging 

from all the bags tucked under 

the arms, as they left the pier. 

We loved the compliments: 

The hoagies were.said to be 

wonderful...the baked goods 

tasty...the coffee deliciously 

refreshing on a miserable day. 

Home-made apple taffies by 

some high school boys, 

delighted the children. With 

glassware, jewelry, books, 

flowers, 

toys and beautiful 

house 

plants; - and many 

precious, lovely antiques, there 

was certainly "something far 

everyone." 

Your Ocean City High School 

Marching Band, under the 

direction of Warren L. Miller, is 

a great bunch ot kids...they 

work hard to bring you a topnotch 

performance every time. 

Come out to the football games 

and see their polished field 

show...watch closely when they 

pass by in the Halloween 

Parade on October 30. We are 

very proud of them, and you 

will be, too. 

So, to each of you, from each 

of us, many thanks for your 

patronage and kind support of 

our Antique Fair and Flea 

Market. 


Band Boosters Assn. 

Lois A. Schoencwald, Publicity 

Editor, 

Sentinel-Ledger: 

Never call it a Ladder Engine. 

Heaven forbid! Your fine article 

in the October 9 issue 

about the Ocean City Fire 

Department must have caused 

a few eyebrows to rise in the 

firehouse and I'll bet Chief 

Taccarino must have gulped 

once or twice, also. 

It's called a Ladder Truck, or 

an Aerial Truck. An engine is a 

pumper, known by that name. 

No fireman calls his fire apparatus 

an engine anymore. 

That's gone by the boards years 

ago. 

So now you know.. .Ocean City 

has two ladder trucks and 

several pumpers. 

I might add that your 1929 

Ahrens-Fox pumper is nothing 

to be concerned nor ashamed 

about. This was one of the 

sturdiest pumpers ever built by 

any fire equipment company, 

and even today, 46 years later, 

a great many 1929 A-F pumpers 

are still in use'around the 

country. That's more than can 

be said about a great many" 

other manufacturers' 

equipment. 

C. G. Super, Jr. 

Philadelphia 

Some people say it is unlucky 

if a hare crosses your path, 

because it may be a witch 

in disguise. ' . 

Wishing is words; Expedite the good day' wish 

Have a GOOD DAY! 

The academic mind of the 

professional schoolman is, for 

the most part, too empirical for 

our-shirttail mentality. When in 

dialogue with an educator we 

can't escape the suspicion that 

his;- contribution to the conversation 

is pure rote, straight 

from some textbook he had to 

memorize on his way up the 

degree ladder that most 

teachers seem compelled to 

scramble. 

However, several weeks ago 

in-'a Billows mini-editorial it 

appears that Ocean City High 

School principal Ira Scott 

Johnson encountered a hangloose 

moment during which he 

permitted his mind to wander 

frdm the discipline of the administrative 

thoughts to which 

To paraphrase the headmaster 

of the local secondary 

education plant, he suggested 

that youngsters at QCHS make 

life a little better foe one 

another by bringing an UP^ 

attitude to the campus and 

make an effort to contribute to 

each fellow student's GOOD 

DAY. 

We can only fault 

Ira's 

venture into Pollyanna 

philosophy on the point where 

he suggested that a "special 

day" by set aside as a GOOD 

DAY at the high school. The 

restriction to one "special day" 

sort of takes the shine off the 

whole idea. Why only one 

GOOD DAY during the term. 

Why not try for every day a 

GOOD DAY? 

The individual disposition is 

like sunshine, it is only as 

bright as it is obscured by 

clouds. The individual attitude 

is like warmth, it dissipates in 

the lack of reflection but it will 

radiate with reciprocation. 

Semantic similies aside, and 

borrowing a line from 

comedian Flip Wilson, "what 

you see is what you get." Smile 

and you'll get a smile. Frown 

and you'll get a frown. It's as 

simple as that. 

A BAD DAY is, basically, a 

misadventure into masochism. 

We inflict our ill-tempered . 

disposition on those around us 

and the domino theory takes 

over. They, in turn, pass the 

personality 

malaise on to 

others and, like an unerring 

boomerang, it finds its way 

back to us. It is an exercise in 

personality pollution, and we 

all suffer for it. 

Unfortunately, good humor 

can be the tool of the hypocrit. 

Those perpetually happy people 

can't be that trouble-free. They 

are hiding their ills, mistortunes 

and disappointments 

behind a Pagliacci facade. But 

somehow this hypocrisy seems 

excusable and even acceptable. 

The contemporary theory is 

that the GOOD DAY syndrome 

is cyclical. Spread it far enough 

and some of it will filter back, 

making more of us happy 

hypocrits and thus better able 

to suffer our ills, 

misadventures 

and disappointment. 

So, there's nothing evil in that 

style of hypocrisy. 

But this assumed good attitude 

is merely cosmetic, 

lacking in true depth. Anyone, 

even those of us who have never 

been exposed to the Carnegie 

technique, can assume a smile, 

can be convivial. The real 

estate man who sells you a 

retirement lot in the middle of a 

cedar swamp in Tuckahoe can 

be most ebullient. We'll never 

forget the radiant personality 

of that used car salesman who 

smiled us into that klinker we 

bought. 

Words are products of the 

tongue, anyone can utter them. 

"Good morning!" Now that's a 

parrot phrase with which most 

of us start the day. "Have a 

good day" is now the chic thing 

to say on departure. "How are 

you?" is too often an overworked, 

empty greeting. With 

most of us these are mere 

rhetorical salutations, spoken 

more out of Puritan custom 

than in genuine interest. 

If we would but translate our 

mindless rhetoric into friendly 

deeds, possibly more of us 

would have the GOOD DAY 

that friends, associates and 

acquaintances' 

so 

magnaminously wish for us. We 

can make the translation by 

simply doing whatever we can 

physically, spiritually and' 

emotionally to contribute to the 

GOOD DAY we so freely wish 

everyone. It's the old gambler's 

admonition...."Put your money 

where your mouth is!" 

Ira, we're pleased that you 

came down from your ivory 

tower, in which knowledge is 

power, to bring your homily to 

your charges. We relished your 

brief journalistic effort, and it 

bears repeating. It was a 

message we'd like young minds 

to absorb. The next time, be a 

little more the academician and 

embellish your entreaty with a 

bit of philosophical emphasis, 

like Q, Elliot's "speech is but 

broken\light upon the depth of 

the unspoken." VTM 

Ocean City a la carte 

Rain and mud 

couldn't dampe 

Maryland visi 

Maryland, my Maryland, my wet arid soggy 

Maryland. Well, we did it again last weekend during 

our semi-annual visit to the Chestertown area of the 

Upper Eastern Shore. We've been making the trek 

back to our old Washington College stamping-grounds 

and vicinity for a number of years now, and we can't 

remember when we enjoyed an entirely rain-free 

weekend.'• 

• 

This time we swore the rain wasn't going to 

hamper our outdoor fun, and it didn't. We had to 

endure soggy clothes and the accompanying mud, 

but it was worth it. Despite the gray skies and almost 

never ceasing rain and drizzle, we still managed to 

get out into the beautiful Autumn woods that were 

ablaze with soggy leaves of red, gold and yellow. 

We didn't mind wallowing in the mud to enjoy the 

natural beauty of this area. We have been to the 

Eastern Shore often and spent four years in college in 

Chestertown, but there is always something new 

every time we come back. 

School daze 

We aren't big on high school plays, but the one we 

viewed Saturday night at Gunston School in Centreville, 

Maryland, went a long way toward changing 

our opinion of such theatrical endeavors. We actually 

enjoyed the humorous pantomime production put on 

by the girls at Gunston. 

An added surprise was the fine rendition of 

"Caberet" done by Jennifer Long, daughter of 

Gunston Headmaster Paul Long. Alex Steele, 

recently elected president of the Gunston senior class 

and daughter of our friend Don Steele, did a fine job 

coordinating most of the evening's activities. 

The program was held outside in a large circus tent 

and it rained like hell throughout the entire 

production, but we persevered. We were sitting in the 

third row, which seemed to be peculiarly devoid of 

people. We soon found out why as the rain dripped 

through a hole in the tent onto the chair next to us. 

Occasionally a few drops would stray and hit us on 

the head. But distractions aside, it was an enjoyable 

evening. 

An added bonus to the soggy weekend was the four 

small perch we caught Sunday morning from a dock 

along the Sassafras River. We nearly froze to death, 

but they were the first fresh water fish we ever 

caught and that fact alone was enough to warm this 

fisherman's heart. 

The Kingfisher' 

Speaking of fishing, the weekend before last we 

were the guest of Snug Harbor Fishing Club Commodore 

Barr Asplundh on his 45-foot Hatteras sport 

fisherman "Kingfisher." 

We fished off Ocean City and Ventnor, but our 

party of four managed only five weakfish with Barr 

catching four of them. Everyone caught something, 

even sand sharks, but we didn't get anything. Our 

somewhat erratic fishing career has been filled with 

days like that. 

Barr tried his best to get us a fish, moving from 

place to place and even talking to the fish. But it was 

just one of those days when nothing seemed to work 

and none of the other boats were getting anything 

either. We enjoyed the boat ride, but getting up at 

5:30 in the morning to leave the dock at six is a little 

much. 

Barr was recently elected Commodore of the Snug 

Harbor Club, a fact that was duly recorded in the 

pages of this newspaper with an appropriate picture. 

He has some good ideas for tournament fishing and 

should make the Snug Harbor fishing season in 1976 

an exciting one. There is no guarantee Barr will 

produce more fish for the members next year, but he 

will travel to the ends of the earth in search of them. 

The Imbesi' 

We are glad to see the Tony Imbesi matter settled. 

Tony has been Ocean City Treasurer arid Comptroller 

for the past 25 years, and he has been reluctant 

to hang up his gloves so to speak. 

Tony is a hard worker and has a lot of pride. He 

thought he was being forced out of his job because of 

his age (75). While it's true the city commissioners 

want a younger man in the post, they have not 

forgotten what Tony did for the City. 

He will be honored in the weeks.and months ahead 

for his contributions to Ocean City and the entire 

area. And we want to be one of the first to recognize 

his many talents and energies. His replacement, Bob 

Matthews, from Lin wood, will have big shoes to fill.- 

Over the years we have kidded a lot with Tony, 

making tongue in cheek reiriarks in this column 

about the five sets of books he keeps in city hall. (We 

failed to mention that he has a sixth set at home, too). 

AVe have called him "The Imbesi" and likened him to 

a a large bird with giant talons for grasping money. 

Father Tony 

But all of that was, of course, in jest. Tony Imbesi is 

a guy who would give you the shirt off his back, and 

we regret somewhat the inferences that were made 

when three young female members of his office staff 

all became pregnant within months, of each other. 

And we swear to this day we didn't hang the 

"maternity ward" sign on Tony's office door. 

Things won't be the same around city hall after 

November 1 when Tony retires. We'll miss the smell 

of his cigar smoke, the friendly smile and the sincere 

handshake. Tony was never too busy to take the time 

to talk to a reporter on city business or just as a 

friend. There aren't many people like that iq 

• municipal government these days. 




SHILOH BAPTIST 


Rev. James Birts, pastor 

SUNDAY 



MONDAY 

8 p.m. - Children's Bible 

Class. 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. - Choir rehear al 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Prayer Service 

SATURDAY 


rehearsal 

ST. JAMES. AME 

7th st. and Haven av.. 

The Rev. Louis. A.C. Davis, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School 

ll:15a.m. - Morning Worship 

TUESDAY 

6:30 and 8 p.m. - Youth and 

Senior Choir rehearsal 

Nursery 

1 10 a.m. - Friendly Senior 

executive meeting 

12:30 p.m. - Sunshine Committee 

U.M.W. 

Susanna Wesley Class 

meeting at home. Mrs. George 

Bowman 

3:30 p.m. - Bear Den 

7:30 p.m. - Weblos 



ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C. 

2nd st. and Atlantic av. 

Msgr. William McCorristin, 

pastor 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Midweek Prayer and 

Bible Study 

CENTRAL 

BAPTIST CHAPEL 

llth st. and Central av. 

The Rev. Jim Brooks, 

pastor 

DAILY 

8 a.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY 



Harry Ryner, Organist 


Kathy Brooks, pianist 

SATURDAY 

6:30 p.m. - Mass 

Confessions 11 a.m. to noon 

and before and after evening 

Mass 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Bible Study. "Hour of 

Power." 

7 p.m. - Acteens, grades 6-12 

SUNDAY 

.8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Masses 

SATURDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Youth activities. 

For details call 399-3312. 

OUR LADY OF GOOD 

COUNSEL R.C. 

40th st. and Asbury ay. 

Msgr. Joseph McCavley, pastor 

DAILY 

8 a.m. and 7 p.m. - Masses 

SATURDAY 

4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8 p.m. - 

Confessions 

7 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY 

7,8,9, lOandlla.m^- Masses 

TABERNACLE BAPTIST 

8th and West av. 

Rev. Roosevelt Farmer, pastor 

SUNDAY 



TUESDAY 

8 p.m. - Prayer service 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m. - Bible Class 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 


The Rev. James Welsh, 

pastor 

MACEDONIA 

UNITED 

METHODIST 


Rev. Charles Wilcock. pastor 

DAILY 

7 and a a.m. - Masses 

SUNDAY 


with classes for all ages 


SATURDAY 

4 to 5 and after 7 p.m. Mass - 

Confessipns 

7 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY 

8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. - Senior 

rehearsal 

Choir 

OCEAN, CITY 

First Church of 

Christ Scientist 

and Reading Room 

StkSt. & Asbury Ave. 

CHRISTIAN 

SCIENCE, 

Sunday! II :00A.M. 

Sunday School 11:00 A.M., 

Wednoidsyt 8:00 P.M. , 

Testimonial Mooting 

Roadlno Room Dallv. 

11 A.M. To 3 P.M. 

ALL WELCOME 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 


SUNDAY 

11 a.m. - Church Service 


WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Meeting 

DAILY 

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. -Reading 

Room open 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST 

CHURCH 

8th st and Central av. 

Charles Wilcock, pastor 

Karl R. Kraft, associate 

L. Burdelle Hawk, associate 

Wilhelm A.A. Goetze, Minister 

of Music 



VBSITORS ALWAYS EXPECTED 1 

REFORMATION SUNDAY 

Dr. Wisznat Preaches:' 

'Is Protestantism On It's Way Out" 

[ MARGATE COMMUNITY 

CHURCH-ECUMENICAL 

Ti 

8900 VENTNOR 

PARKWAY 

MARGATE 

23 Denominations 

Represented. 

5 Min. North 


Dr. Martin C. Wisznat 

9:30 & 11:00 

1 Identical Services 

10:30 a.m./ 

Fellowship Coffee Hour 

9:30 a.m. Church School 

(Nursery Available) 

9:30 & 11:00a.m. 

Listen to Dr. Wisznat, Station WFPG-AM, 

1450 on Your Dial, SUNDAY 10:06 P.M. 

FRIDAY 


Nursery 


7:30 p.m. - Circuit Riders, 

Halloween oartv 


rehearsal 

SATURDAY 

# 7:30 p.m. - Wesley Renegades 

9 a.m. - Church School. 

Classes for all ages. 

Informative meeting concerning 

program and budget 

for 1976. 

10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. 


"A Patient God" 




7 p.m. - Senior U.M.Y.F. at 

home of Mr. and Mrs. G. 

Nordstrom 

MONDAY 


Nursery 

Office closed, Holiday 

TUESDAY 


Nursery 

Noon - Luncheon Retired 

Preachers 



Class 

7 - p.m. - Girl Scouts 

8 p.m. - U.M.W. executive 

meeting 

WEDNESDAY 


Nursery 

U.M.W. Sewing 

Junior 

Choir 

10 a.m. 

Group 

4 p.m. 

rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Study 

conducted by Pastor Wilcock in 

Bleyler Chapel 

8 p.m. - Colony Club Glee 

dub 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 


Rev. D. Richard 

Garrison, 

pastor 

Rev. Walter Hempel, associate 

TODAY through SATURDAY 

Rummage Sale 10 a.m. to 4 

p.m. Thursday and Friday and. 

9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. 


7:30 p.m. - Senior 

rehearsal 

Choir 

SUNDAY 

9:15 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School 

11 a.m. - The Service. 

Reformation Sunday. 

12:15 p.m. - Stewardship 

Committee 

7 p.m. - Senior Youth 

TUESDAY 

Noon - Ruth Circle 

1 p.m. - Library Committee 

8 p.m. - Conference Class 

Parents meeting 

HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL 

30th st. and Bay av. 

Rev. Charles L. Wood. D.Ed., 

rector ' 

Dr. Paul Goss, O.D., associate 


9:30 a.m. - Prayer group 

10:30 a.m. - Sewing for 

Bazaar 


TODAY and TOMORROW 

Fall Rummage Sale, sponsored 

by St. Mary's Guild 

SUNDAY (22nd Sunday after 

Trinity) 


10 a.m. - Morning Prayer, 

sermon and Church School 

WEDNESDAY 

9:30 a.m. 

Eucharist 

Midweek 

FIRST 

PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH 


Preaching Christ Crucified. 

Risen, and Coming Again 

Rev. William Radcllffe Allen. 

Th.M., pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Graded Sunday 

School. 

Classes for each 

member of the family. 


Rev. John W. Wilder, West 

Pakistan 

Nursery for young 

• 7:30 p m . Midweek 

• 11 a.m. 

children'. 

. 7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship. 

Rev. John W. Wilder, West 

Pakistan 

Minister of Music, Rev. 

Raymond McAfee. Organist, 

Miss Jean Ridgway. 

Parking on Wesley av., next 

to Church 

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. 

Shore rd. and Harbor'la. 

Msgr. Leon S. Winowicz, pastor 

DAILY 

8 a.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Services 

• 9:30 a.m. - Nursery 


• TUESDAY 

• 


Women meeting 

FRIDAY' .: 

8 p.m. - Christ's Ambassadors, 

youth group 

MONDAY 

11:30 a.m. - Senior Citizens 

MONDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Monthly meeting 

of the Session, Lounge 



for grades one 

through six. 

TUESDAY 

7:15 p.m. 

rehearsal. 

Junior Choir 

TUESDAY 

10:30 a.m. - Women's Bible 

Study Fellowship, S.S. Bldg. 

SATURDAY 

4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30 

p.m. - Confessions 

7 pirn. - Mass 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. 

rehearsal 

Senior. Choir 

WEDNESDAY 

10 a.m. - Arts and Crafts 

workshop 

LINWOOD 

LINWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL 

New rd. and Pierce av. 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 

An American Baptist Churcb 

2025 Shore rd. ' . 

Rev. Floyd E. Brown, D.D.» 

pastor 

WEDNESDAY 



SUNDAY 

7:45,9,10:15,11:30a.m.and6 

p.m. - Masses 

BETHANY 

UNITED 

METHODIST 



pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Breaking of Bread 


7:30 p.m. - Gospel meeting 



rehearsal 


rehearsal 

SATURDAY 

7 p.m. - Senior BYF 

THURSDAY 


room 

MONDAY 


for grades seven and eight 

TODAY and TOMORROW 

Prayer Vigil opens noon 

Thursday and continues 

through noon Friday. 

WEDNESDAY 


and open Bible study 

FRIDAY 

7:15 p.m. - The Bible Club, 

(First - Third grades), S.S. 

Bldg. 

7:15 p.m. - The Junior C.E. 

(Fourth - Sixth grades), gym 

7:15 p.m. - The Handbell 

Choir, choir room . 

8:30 p.m. - Teens, gym 

OCEAN CITY BAPTIST 

CHURCH 


Rev. David P. Wright. D.D., 

pastor 

W. 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore rd. 

The Rev. Canon Adoiph 

Kahl, B.D., rector 

The Rev. Robert K. Thomas. 

M.Dlv.. associate 

The Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger, 

associate 

FRIDAY through SUNDAY 

Lay Witness Mission opens 

with covered dish supper 

Friday at 6:30 p.m. 


GOD 

2115 New rd. 

Rev. Gordon Preiser, pastor 

SUNDAY 



2 p.m. r. Alcoholics 

Anonymous 

6:30 p.m. - Junior BYF 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship 



SUNDAY 



concluding Lay • Witness 

Mission 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. -Morning Worship 

7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic 

Service 

MONDAY 

8 p.m. - Bible Study 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. - Bible Study and 

prayer 

TUESDAY 

Noon - Rescue Mission 

12:30 p.m. - Ada Rickard 

Circle 

12:30 p.m. - Ann Judson 

Circle 

continued on page 4 ' 

SUNDAY 

Dial-A-Ride to Sunday School 

and Church, 399-1729, 399-2074 


with classes for every member 

of the family. James Lutz, 

superintendent 

10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. 

Organist, Mrs. David P. 

Wright. Message by Pastor 

Wright from the book of Daniel 

10:45 a.m. - Nursery, 

supervised by Cornelia Brown 

and Peggy Ciliberto 

10:45 a.m. - Primary Church, 

directed by Nancy Dowling 

7 p.m. - • Evening Gospel 

Service, conducted by Pastor 

Wright. Sacred concert 

presented by Keith Johnson, 

vocalist, graduate of 

Philadelphia College of Bible. 

Baptismal Service conducted 

by Pastor Wright. 

7 p.m. - Supervised Nursery 

and Toddlers 


8 p.m. - SomersPoint Chapter 

Alcoholics Anonymous meeting 

in the Parish House 

SUNDAY (22nd Sunday after 

Trinity) 


9:15 a.m. - Holy Communion 

and Church School 

11 a.m. - Morning Prayer 

8 p.m. - Men's Club meeting 

in the Parish House 

MONDAY 

10 a.m. - Bazaar workshop 

8 p.m. - Alcoholics 

Anonymous Discussion Group 

TUESDAY 


WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Rally in St. 

Augustine's Church, Atlantic 

City. Guest speaker, The Rt. 

Rev. Stanley 

Mark Wood, 

Bishop of Matabeleland, 

Africa.. 

MONDAY 

7 p.m. - Church Bowling 

League at Northfield Lanes 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. - Berean Class 

meeting, conducted by Eleanor 

Ryan, president 



Shore 

Shore rd. and Dawes av. 

Rev. Charles F. Rinck Jr.. 

pastor 

Rev. J. Brooks Moore, resource 

pastor 

• WEDNESDAY 

"if;30 p.m. - Midweek Service 

of prayer, praise, and Bible 

study conducted by Pastor 

Wright 

THURSDAY 

. 10a.m. - 2pm. 

meeting 

WhiteQross 

FRIDAY 

7 p.m. -Jet Cadets, councilors 

Steve McElhenny and Bill 

Redding; 7:30 p.m. - Alpha 

Teens, councilors Dave and 

Lyn Sye and Ida Mae Johnson; 

8 p.m. - Senior High, councilors 

Jim and Nancv Lutz. 

MAINLAND CHURCHES 

SOMERS POINT 

CALVARY 

INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

9th st. and New York av. 

Alfred Lawrence, pastor 

SUNDAY 




THE 

BIBLE 

CLASS 

Teacher 

Hi ". Reverend 

Hans I3otha 

Topic>. 

"Thy Word 

is Truth" 

Meets Every Tuesday 

at 7:30 P.M. 

The Stahler's 

71 WALNUT ROAD 


All Are Welcome 

MAKING PLAN 

Do you like to build things . . a bird house or a skyscraper? If you are such a 

person, you know thidt plans are involved, often difficult ones. Usually we use the 

drawing board before we start building 

Making plans may be called foresight or looking ahead — and we all know that 

this is necessary whether building an object or building your life. 

As you make plans for the future, don't overlook one of the most effective and 

time-honored aids in building a strong character— your church! Like millions before 

you, you may find just what you need to make your plans succeed. 

Achieve success? This is what we all want and what we plan for. Start your 

planning now by going to church next Sunday. 

WEDNESDAY 




Rev. Jim Brooks, Pastor 

11:00 a.m., Morning Worship—9:45a.m.. Sunday School 

7:00 p.m.. Evening Service 



A Year'Round Ministry Serving the Community 

•Congregational Singing •Special Music •Bible Centered 


SEAVIEW 

BAPTIST 

CHURCH 

• 


Lin wood 

• 

American 

Baptist 




9:45 Sunday Church School * 


. Service 

7:30 Evening Worship 

7:00 P.M. - Wednesday 


A Warm Hearted Evangtllcal Church 

• Sunday 

Monday 

Job 

Job 

38:3-7 40 1-5 

Tuesday 

I Timothy 

3.2-5 

Wednesday 

James 

1 19-21 

Thursday 

Hebrews 

4 12-16 

Friday 

Saturday 

Mark 

Luke 

1019-22 17.7-10 

is Series Sponsored by the Following Firms 



801 Asbury Ave. Dial J* U00 

Ocean City Pfome 




Insurance Agency. Inc. 

Shore Road, Marmora Dial 399-3344 

Carey's 

Real Estate Services 


. Howard S. Stainton 

810 Asbury Ave. • Dial 399-5511 

Ocean Abstract Company < 

West Jersev Title A..GuaranteeCo. < 

3207 Bayland Drive Dial 399-7577 \ 


—Representative of American r-xpress— 

6?7 Asbury Ave Dial 399-6100 

Tb l anders Hotel 

Ho. 

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719 E. llth Si. Dial399-1000 


1110-22 Boardwalk . Dial399-4403 

7th & Asbury Ave. Dial 391-1022 

Carter 

lincoln-Mereuff| 

220 Wesley Ave. Dial 399-3114 

f


Churches 

continued from page 3' 

SATURDAY 

. 6:30 p.m. - Men's Fellowship 

at Ha-Lu-Wa-Sa 

; 8 p.m. - Ellea Powers Circle SUNDAY 

8 p.m. '- Mahoney-Rotan 9:*15 a.m. - Church School 

; Circle 


•" 8:30 p.m. - Semper Fidelis 6:45 p.m. - Young People 

Class 

8 p.m. -Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY ° . , 

, 7 p.m. - Midweek Service 


R.C. . 

7 Wabash and Poplar aves. *. 

Rev.'Leonard Carrier!, pastor 

DAILY 


SATURDAY 

4 to 5 and .7:30 to8;30 p.m. - 

Confessions 

; 6:30 p.m. - Mass 

TUESDAY " . 

, Noon*- Ladies Luncheon 

.A:C.R.M? 

7:45 p.m. -A:C.R.M. service 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30' p.m. - Prayer meeting 

BETHEL UNITED 

METHODIST ' V ' 

Ocean Heights av.' 


SUNDAY 



SUNDAY 

8, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m. and CENTRAL UNITED 

6:30 p.m. - Masses METHODIST 

6 to 6:30 p.m. - Confessions Shore rd. and Central av. 

Rev. John Ewing, pastor 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY Rev. Dan Johnson, assistant 

• 1838 Shore rd. — : 

Rev. William Conover. pastor TODAY (Thursday) 

Neon - Senior Adult 


Fellowship meeting. Program 

6:30 p.m. - Church Orchestra °n India 

rehearsal 

7 p.m - Scouts 

7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir 8 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

rehearsal 


• Hi Y Teens 

FRIDAY 

MYF bowling party or 



Ro BoswelTs. 

Beauty Salon 


OPEN MONDAYS 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

45 Years in Business 


Cloud Monday—expert Hair Cutting 

1019 West Ave. t Dial 399-1394 

LINWOOD 

SALON 

927-6564 

ANN"-» JOHN'S 

D 

BEAUTY SALON 

829 Asbury Ave. Ph. 399-3198 

ANN and JOHN MANNI 


CLOSED MONDAY 

754 Asburv Ave. Dial 399 1141 

(Across from Murphy'--5& in> 


-iNow-Qpen Monday 


PALMER SHOPPING CENTE 

I6U1 & Haven Ph. 3W-4333 


Ms 

the Personal Supervision 

Of MS. LAURENCE E. STEDEM 

1520 Asbury Avenue Dia! 399-1575 

ADORNE 

Uniperms 

Tinting 

Hair Cutting 

COIFFURES 

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: 1710 Astm Ave, Dial 399-5035 

Ommn Thursday aad Friday B>ealoeji far Your Convenience 

MARION of Hie RITZ 

BEAUTY SIUM 



"Are You Ready far a Change? " 

Give Uf A Call 

398-1221 

Wig-Sales A Service 

oHa 4 DAYS A waaic 

J 

BEAUTYSHOPPE 

OF BEAUTY 

616 Asbury Avo., Ph. 399-8621 

Closed Monday 




for Hard toCurl Hair 



v UMISKI) MONDAYS) 

(all For Appointment Oial 399 4319 

/..' 

; Ihinithv Cos. Proprlrtnr AIR CONDH.ONE'O 

naynae 

SUNDAY 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning 

Worship. Church Nursery. 


with classes for all ages. 


•featuring the . Hopefuls from 

Ranch Hope. 

8:15 p.m. - Senior MYF 

MONDAY . 

6:30 p.m. - Volleyball 

7 p.m - Young Disciples 

TUESDAY" 

9 a.m. - Christmas workshop 

10 a.m. -. Bible Study 

7 p.m. .- Family Night. 

Halloween Happening in -the : 

Hall." 

6:45 p.m. - Trinity 

WEDNESDAY 

10 a.m. - Young Women Bible 

Study 

6;45 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

7 p.m. - Bible Rap 

7:45 p.m. - Handbell Choir 


CHURCHES 

CHURCH OF THE 


Msgr. James J. Zegers, pastor 

DAILY 

8:30 a.m. - Mass at Palermo 

Air Base Chapel 

SATURDAY • 

5 p.m. - Mass at Palermo Air 

Base Chapel 

SUNDAY 

8:30 a.m. - Mass at Palermo 


10 and 11 a.m. - Masses at the 

Upper Township Elementary 

School 

Confessions before the 

Masses 

TRINITY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Roosevelt blvd. 

The Historic Church Just west 

of the 34th at. Bridge 

Rev. Joseph Hofer, pastor 


l p.m. - Sharing Group 


3:15 p.m. -Junior Troop 

6:15 p.m.-Trinity Jty 

Bringers 

7:30 p.m.-Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

SATURDAY, . 

10 a.m. - Garage Sale in the 

church parking lot, sponsored 

by the United Methodist 

Women. Rained out last 

Saturday. Many bargains. 

l p.m. - Halloween party for 

four, five and six year olds 

7:30 p.m. - Ghost Halloween 

party, sponsored by the Adult 

Fellowship 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. -Church School 

11 a.m. - Worship. Music by 

the Trinity Joy Bringers and 

the Senior Choir. Message by . 

the pastor 

MONDAY 

7 p.m. - Senior High Youth. 

Vivian and Gil Gilbertson, 

advisors. 

7:30 p.m.-Sharing Group 

meeting at the Shawl's on 

Dolores av. 

TUESDAY 


7:30 p.m. - Seminar on Aging 

at Wesley Manor in Ocean City 

DÂTH 

6f A 

WIMBERG 

Ftuiaral Norn* 

Fo«r oenereilen* of FvaareJ' 

Service to All Cr***V 

201 Asfcwy At•. 

Ph. 


WEDNESDAY 

6:30 p.m. - Methodist Men 

dinner followed by program by 

Howard Miller 

MARMORA GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 


Edwardt Richmond, evangelist 

SUNDAY 

9:3# a.m. -Communion 

Service 


7 p.m. ' DELICIOUS *}lbs. O«7 

AnnloC WASHINGTON O QQ< 

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BILLOWS 



Member of . . 


Co-Editors-In^Chief: 


Managing Editor: SARAH ABRAMS : 

Assistant Managing Editor: 

ANNMAMOLOU 

Business and Typing Editor: 

JUDY WEST 


Sports Editor.: S"COTT EISENLQHR 

General News Editor: SONYA BERTINI 



Photographer: ROCCODISCIASCIO 


Contributing staff: Ross Burman, 

Patty 

Sharp, Steve Aspinwall, Sue Brady, Romona 

Hill. 

VOL. XXXVIII OCEAN CITY. N.J. THURS., OCT. 23, 1975 No. 4 

Guidance Office busy 

during testing time 

: The Guidance Office of Ocean 

City High School administered 

State Assessment Tests to 

seniors, 

sophomores and 

seventh graders October 15 and 

16. 

"It's a test basically of verbal 

skills and mathematics," said 

Mr. James Kirk, director of the 

guidance department. 

"The results are used to 

determine whether or not we 

(the Ocean City school system) 

are doing the job we think we're 

trying to do," said Mr. Kirk. 

These results will permit the 

Guidance 

Department to 

academically 

compare the 

students attending the junior 

and senior high with students of 

Other high schools of primarily 

die same character such as size 

and financial allotments. The 

tests will be graded by the State 

Educational Testing Service. 

- October 21 is the date some^ 

juniors 

will be taking the 

preliminary Scholastic Aptitude 

Test (PSAT). The test is 

given to any high school junior 

interested in attending any type 

of post-secondary school. 

PSAT's are "a two hour version 

of the three hour college board 

tests," Mr. Kirk said. The test 

deals with verbal and 

mathematical skills. 

The purpose for this test is to 

provide juniors with exposure 

to the kind of testing done for 

college. From the scores obtained 

from these tests, a 

prediction can be made concerning 

the Collage Board 

Tests administered later this 

school year.The scores are due 

sometime near Christmas. 

The idea to give these tests 

began some 50 to 75 years ago in 

order to reduce the testing done 

by individual high schools and 

obtain more of a "blanket effect." 

Applications for the SAT or 

Achievement Tests may be 

picked up in the Guidance 

Office. These applications must 

be postmarked no later than 

today (October 23) and must be 

sent to Princeton. The tests will 

be given December 6 and any 

additional information on these 

tests can be obtained from the 

Guidance Department. 

Joseph B. 

MOREY 


206 7fh Street 

Phone 309-1243 

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930 Aibury Avenue Phone 399-1598 

mmmmmmmmmmm 

That's the way 

of the world 

Our present society is changing more rapidly than 

in any other period of time in our history. Every day 

there are new . breakthroughs or world-wide 

developments which will change our lives. Political 

and social leaders come and go so quickly that their 

philosophies are outdated before they are *teven understood. 

It is impossible to attempt to predict what 

our lives will be Like five or 10 years from now. 

In spite of the necessities'pf these changes, we have 

a tendency to try to hold on to the past by putting 

great emphasis on our traditions. Every area of the 

country has their own special celebrations which 

mean a' great deal to whoever is involved. These 

traditions are passed down from generation to 

generation and help close the gap between the past 

and the present. 

Ocean City High School is no exception. We too 

have our traditions which are passed down year after 

year. The prom, junior fair, and talent show, 

Thanksgiving bonfire and graduation ceremonies are 

as much an integral part of OCHS as the classes 

themselves. All of these, and many more, are eagerly 

anticipated by those just entering the school and 

fondly remembered by those who have graduated. 

One tradition which has been an integral part of 

OCHS for many years is the Annual Float Competition 

in the Halloween Parade. Each class spends 

the months of September and October planning their 

float, and the night of the parade is always filled with 

tension and excitement, culminating when the 

winner is announced. This year, however, it was 

decided, for various reasons, that there will be no 

class floats in the parade. Instead, there will be 

marching groups representing each class. 

For many, this change was a great disappointment 

and the float competition will be sadly missed. The 

decision, however, has already been made and it is 

senseless to sit back and think about how much fun 

we used to have building the floats. Instead, each 

class should accept the change, get together, and 

devote their work and spirit towards the new project 

and making it a success. 

It is always hard to accept changes which discard 

old traditions, but we must remember that it is 

usually relatively easy to build new traditions which 

will be just as meaningful to future classes at OCHS. 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1975 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 

OCHS music 

graduates do good 


Music Department, a subdivision 

of the Fine and Industrial 

Arts Department, is a 

widening program which 

presently involves many 

students in grades 7-12. 

Mr. Lewis Benzon and Mr. 

Warren Miller teach a variety 

of courses along with concert 

choir and band, that they direct 

respectively. General music Is 

taught to seventh and eighth 

graders, music appreciation is 

taught to freshmen, music 

theory and arranging, and 

piano theory are taught to 

upperclassmen. 

It has recently been brought 

to the attention of the department 

that a large number of 

former OCHS students who 

were involved in the music 

program have pursued the 

field, both professionally and 

academically. 

Students wlio have chosen 

music as a profession are Bob 

Wirtz, who is musical director 

for Trini Lopez; Ed Palermo, 

who has played in back-up 

groups for- Barbra Streisand 

and who has just completed a 

new album, and Dennis Mc- 

Corkle who is a guitarist .and 

has just 

completed a long 

engagement at the "Casa Del 

Sol." Charles Lyles is' the 

leader of a Gospel Caravan, 

John Vanderpool is a member 

of the United States Army Band 

at Fort Devens, Mass., and 

Todd McKinney has played 

with the Ocean City Municipal 

Orchestra this past summer 

and is studying at Berklee 

Music School. 

Studying 

music are John 

Palermo, De Paul; Bill Kelly, 

Karen Beck with, and Donna 

Schimek at West Chester State 

College; Bob Finger at the 

University of Delaware; and 

Sue Robbins and Mary Peek at 

Trenton State College. Many 

students who have chosen other 

fields as majors are performing 

with choirs and bands at the 

schools they attend. 

"The purpose of the music 

department," 

states Mr. 

Benzon, 

"isn't to train 

professional musicians, but it is 

to get people interested in 

music. As a result," he continues, 

"they can have the 

music training to carry on the 

rest of their lives. Also, Mr. 

Miller and I are trying to make 

good listeners of the students." 

It is also the hope of the 

department that the students 

exposed to music in high school 

will use this as a valuable part 

of leisure time available to 

them. Involvement in high 

school and college bands and 

choirs will hopefully mean 

involvement in community 

musical organizations in the 

future. 

Junior 

High 

October 17 starts a new term 

for the Junior High School of 

Ocean City. The students 

choose new electives when the 

term begins. They have a 

choice of six electives, and can 

choose from woodshop, 

metalshop, foods, clothing, 

mechanical drawing, graphic 

arts, music, French, Spanish, 

and study hall. 

Miss Judith Morris, the 

guidance counselor for the 

Junior High, hopes that in the 

study period she will be able to 

organize a few discussion 

groups. Some possible 

discussion topics are "Study 

Habits" and "Knowing 

Yourself." 

The Junior High had an 

assembly Tuesday, October 14, 

with Joel Fogel, who showed 

slides of his motorcycle trip to 

South America. 

For the past two weeks, 

warning notices have been 

coming out for students failing 

a subject. Miss Morris hopes to 

talk with the students who 

received several. 

On October 15 and 16, the 

seventh grade took the New 

Jersey 

Educational 

Assessment Program which 

tests the students' ability in 

math and English. Miss Morris; 

will be testing the students who 

were absent. 

Miss Morris will be attending; 

a meeting for introducing: 

Junior High students to career 

choices. The meeting will be; 

held October 20 at Cape May- 

County Library in Cape May 

Court House. 

She is also registering new 

students for the Junior Higr.i 

School. 

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„ Do you know anyone who 

would ride over 10,000 miles on 

. a motorcycle from Alaska to 

South America? If not, you'll 

just have to meet one man who 

did. His name is Joel Fogel and 

• he recently-was at Ocean City 

High" School to tell about his 

adventures. 

. . , " • 

- Both Senior and Junior High 

School students were shown a 

slide presentation With a "sound 

track by Joel. It recapped the 

moments and times he'spent 

during his travels. The sunrises 

and sunsets, animals, lakes, 

, buildings, and the people. He 

even had a slide of a volcano 

erupting, which he managed to 

rapture. 

When Fogel was asked why 

he does all this traveling, he 

had to say, "The way I look at 

it, I'm 31 and will probably live 

another 30 or so more years. 

When I die I'm going to be in 

one place for an awfully long 

time so I might as well get it all 

in." 

He certainly has been. Fogel 

has been ,to every continent 

excluding the North and South 

Poles. In 1973, he spent a great 

deal of time in Ethiopia which 

was probably one of the most 

impressive 

trips of this 

lifetime. 

In order to finance his many 

trips he delivers 

slide 

presentations to various 

organizations. These programs 

are the result of extensive study 

on a particular area once he has 

returned from it. Fogel said, "I 

usually learn more about the 

area after I've researched it in 

Explorer presents slides to students 

the library and other sources, 

than I did from the actual expedition." 

He generally promotes 

.equipment that he is using on 

his trips for various companies. 

The motorcycle that he was 

using on his Alaska to South 

America tyip went over so 

favorably with some guerillas 

' that they tried to kill him for it. 

However, fortunately they were 

not successful in their attempt 

Fogel lives in Somers Point, 

with his wife and children. A 

graduate of Atlantic City High 

School, he started traveling in 

1963. 

• One might wonder what a 

man like this would remember 

after he'd been so many places, 

and seen so many things. The 

one aspect that was not mentioned, 

meeting so, so many 

people is what he chooses to 

remember. "I learn from the 

people I meet a little bit more 

about myself. People are like 

mirrors the more I look into 

them, the more I see of 

myself." J 

*He' has—observed and participated 

in their customs, 

eaten monkey meat (but 

wouldn't touch the piranha), 

surfed the waves, and has done 

some hang-gliding. 

What title could a person 

possibly give a man like that? 

Well, Joel Fogel just likes to be 

known as a "person" with 

many interests. And that is 

exactly what he is, a person. 

Yes, a person with many, many 

interests. 

Title IX amendment 

ends discrimination 

No longer can women be 

discriminated 

against in 

athletics, and for that matter in 

any aspect of public education. 

Title DC. of the Education 

Amendment of 1972 prohibits 

discrimination according to sex 

educational programs 

that 

receive Federal funds.. 

The final regulations of Title 

DC went into effect on July .21, 

1975. These regulations affect 

all schools across the nation 

and overrule any state 

regulations. This includes all 

public elementary, secondary, 

and post-secondary schools. 

Although Title IX is directed 

towards education in a broad 

sense, the main interest is 

towards school athletic and 

gym classes. 

. Does this mean mandatory 

co-educational gym classes? 

Eventually, yes, with 

some 

modifications. Gym classes 

may not be separated on the 

basis of sex. This does not 

prohibit division of classes on 

the basis of ability, without 

regard to sex. The only time 

gym classes can be separated 

by sex is during participation in 

contact sports (football, 

wrestling, basketball or any 

other sport that involves bodily 

contact). 

High schools and colleges 

must have co-educational gym 

within three years, with 

elementary schools having one 

year to adjust. The Department 

of Health) Education, and 

Welfare, who put out the, 

regulations, stresses that the 

times alloted to these schools is 

a time of adjustment and not a 

writing period. 

The Ocean City school system 

has already taken steps in the" 

right direction. According to 

school Athletic Director Dixie 

Howell, all grades up to and 

including junior high are "solid 

co-educational." The senior 

high grades (9-12) will eventually 

work in co-ed gym, as 

this year they will have co-ed 

classes frequently. 

Howell 

speculates the co-ed classes to 

be weekly. "Eventually we will . 

have co-ed gym, as this year we 

will have it perhaps every 

Friday. Last year we tried 

having it (co-ed) a solid few 

weeks at a time." 

During HEW's first draft of 

Title IX, many athletic 

directors, of big-time colleges 

in particular, were fearful -of 

losing aid to men's athletic 

programs by means of reallocation 

of funds to women's 

programs. After the final draft 

was made up, several 

modifications in the amendment 

were made, particularly 

in the area of funds. The issue 

of women on "men's" teams 

also brought about many 

questions. 

Separate 

teams may be 

provided for both sexes as long 

as one program Is not inferior 

to the same program of the 

opposite sex. Teams may also 

be separated in the case of 

contact sports such as football, 

basketball, wrestling, hockey, 

etc. 

Sports not considered 

contact are baseball, track, 

swimming, golf and others. 

These teams are offered to 

members of both sexes, unless 

there are comparable teams in 

that sport. Although women 

may be barred from men's 

contact sports they may have 

separate teams if there is 

enough student interest to 

warrant it. 

As far as locker rooms, and 

other facilities are concerned, 

Title IX maintains the 

"separate but equal" standard. 

Although equal men's and 

women's 

budgets are not 

mandatory, there must be 

equal opportunity for participation 

and services 

provided to males and females. 

Expenditures are based on 

several things, mainly the 

needs of the teams according to 

the level of competition, not on 

the basis of sex. Salaries of 

various coaches depend on 

their responsibilities. 

Most of this is not new to 

Ocean City schools, but they do 

have to adjust in a few areas, 

and have three years to comply 

with these standards. Again all 

regulations regarding gym and 

athletics must be met within 

three years for secondary and 

post-secondary schools and 

within one year for elementary 

schools. 

Athletic Director Howell feels 

the regulations are good, with a 

few problems. "This is good for 

everyday life," commented 

Howell on Title IX's social 

aspects. Problems are few, one 

of which arose last spring. 

"Some boys last year wanted to 

come out for the Softball team," 

explained Howell. But this year 

they most probably cannot 

come out for the team because 

boys' baseball is considered 

comparable to girls' Softball. 

Several questions on the 

interpretation of Title IX may 

arise such as this, which may 

be the subject of controversy 

for years to come. 

Calendar 

OCTOBER 23 

Colorguard Candy Apple Sale 

OCTOBER 24 

Pep Rally 

OCTOBER 27 

National Honor Society 

meeting, 6:30 p.m., Rm. N-24 

OCTOBER 29 

SAE Candy Apple Sale 

Junior Class ring delivery 

OCTOBER 30 

Cheerleader Cake Sale 

Halloween parade 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior - Exterior 

Insured 

Edward H.Reed 

DIAL 399-2909 

GEORGE 0. 

LODER 

PAINTER 

Established 194) 

Dial 399-1454 

Adventurer Joe Fogel meets new adventure, 

Regina Martin. 

Miss Hansen enjoys OCHS 

W\ 

Miss Linda Hansen, temporary 

substitute teacher for 

Mrs. Veronica Davis, is 

presently teaching Health to 

freshman, junior and senior 

girls. 

Miss Hansen was born in 

Norristown, Pa., and attended 

Upper Dublin High School in 

Fort Washington, Pa., where 

she lived for most of her life. 

She went to East Stroudsburg 

State College where she 

received her Bachelor of 

Science in Health and Physical 

Education. Miss Hansen 

received her Masters in 

Adapted Physical Education. 

Miss Hansen taught two 

years in the Cherry Hill school 

system in Cherry Hill, N.J. Last 

year she lived in Denver, Cola, 

where she worked as a sales 

clerk and other part-time jobs. 

"I loved Denver because of the 

great skiing," commented Miss 

Hansen. 

In Health this year Miss 

Hansen is covering drugs, 

cigarette smoking, body 

systems, and alcohol. The 

seniors also did a week long 

discussion on the cost of living. 

"This will be of help to the 

seniors when they go to college 

or are on their own, so that they 

n 

Iinda Hansen 

know how much they should 

pay for an apartment, food, 

etc.," explained Miss Hansen. 

The seniors will also cover 

birth, reproduction, dating, and 

marriage. 

When asked what she thought 

of OCHS and the student body. 

Miss Hansen answered, "The 

Ocean City school system is a 

very good one and the students 

are very nice. Everyone seems 

to be real friendly." 

Miss Hansen enjoys skiing, 

tennis, handicrafts 

such as 

needlepoint, and reading. 

Business ed class hears OCHS graduate 

The Business Education be viewed in the Business 

Department of Ocean City High 

Education Wing of the high 

School 

observed ' the 

Educational Office Personnel 

Week of October 20 to 27 by 

honoring the five educational 

secretaries of the high school: 

Mrs. Terri Costello, Mrs. Betty 

Strange, Mrs. Betty Nickles, 

Mrs. Anne Bailey, and Mrs. 

Marie Jones. 

A display of job responsibilities 

of the 

office 

secretaries was prepared by 

the students of' the Business 

Education Department and can 

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school. 

Pictures of the 

secretaries at work were taken 

by Rocco DiSciascio and are 

included in the display. 

On Friday, October 17, Mrs. 

Costello; Mrs. Strange, and 

Mrs. Bailey spoke of their job 

responsibilities 

and 

requirements 

to - the 

Cooperative Office Education 

class of Mrs. Fitzgerald and the 

Secretarial Training class of 

Dr. William Lauer. 

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Intermediate School News 


i MBS. MARY PURCELLS 

ART CLASSES 

There are lots of exciting 

projects being created in the 

special art classes at the Intermediate 

School. We want to 

share two group projects with 

you. Six- sixth'graders (see 

photo) are. joining in the 

Bicentennial, spirit by rughooking 

a super 

patriotic 

design on a five, foot by three 

foot frame. Each, student 

created a shape and all were 

combined to make an interesting 

composition which 

was transferred to • burlap 

stretched on a frame. The 

children are working at a fast, 

' enthusiastic pace in order to 

finish way before the New 

. Year. Their efforts will provide 

a wall hanging for permanent 

display in the school. 

Six fifth graders (see photo) 

have chosen Courage, 

Freedom, and Progress as a 

theme for a triptych which they 

are painting in acrylics. Vicki 

Turner says, "It's fun but a lot 

of work. All the hard work is 

worth it because the paintings 

look pretty good." Getting the 

three' separate paintings to 

work 

together is a real 

challenge in designing for our 

young artists. 1976 we are 

prepared for you! 

" PRIMARY SCHOOL 

MISS CHALIKE'S 

FIRST GRADE 

Isn't it fun being in first 

grade? We certainly think so! 

We've been learning many new 

and exciting things this year. 

Most of us can now recognize 

the letters of the alphabet, color 

words, and some 

number 

words. We've also been 

working on our own alphabet 

picture books. 

In math, we've been studying 

about sets, numerals, and the 

number line. 

We've had a few visitors to 

our room also. Martin brought 

1 in his pet guinea pigs, and 

turtles, Shirley brought her 

.and Tony brought 

'Chad fun feeding 

arriing about their 

hermit cra^L 

his duck, w 

them and le 

daily habits. 

It's bêen a busy birthday time 

for us^ during the past month. 

Oifr two Robbies celebrated 

•their birthdays on September 

16, Angela •• and Kristi 

celebrated on September 20 arid ' 

Sharon had a party on September 

21. This month Bobby, 

shared a special day with. 

Columbus — he was "seven on 


Don't you wish you could ,be 

in the first grade again?. 

Book ends 

scares people. It lives in a 

haunted house. Guess what? — 

by Jimmy Scarano 

Answers: bat, trick or 

treater, witch, jack-o-Iantern, 

owl, ghost.- . 

MRS. BILLIE J. LEWIS' 

SECOND GRADE 

Can you guess the answers to 

our Halloween riddles? 

This is a flying animal. It 

flies". It is spooky. It will scare 

you. It is black. It lives in a 

haunted house. Guess what? — 

by Michelle Veach 

Who is a little person who 

goes.-x)ut on Halloween? Who 

gets some candy from people 

who like to .give him candy? 

Guess . who? —by Kathy 

Eichenberger 

Who flies on a broom on 

Halloween night with her little 

black cat? Who makes up a 

fright? Who has green skin and 

is mean? Guess who? —by 

Nancy Hathaway 

This is orange. It has a 

candle. It is big. It is lit at night 

Guess what? —by Jane Holden 

This is an animal. It has 

wings! It can fly. It is wise. It is 

spooky. Guess what? —by 

Peter Nelson 

It is white. And it flies. It 

MRS. LoPRESTI'S 

THIRD GRADE 

My book of a pony named 

Mary, by.Dawn Martin.' . 

Once. upon a time' a pony 

named Mary ran away from 

home. She thought no one liked 

her. She started to cry. The day 

was cold and snowing. She was 

so sad she went back home. The 

little girl was wiating for her 

with an apple. I'll never do it 

again said the pony 

My Teddy Bear, by Caroline 

Ford. 

I have a teddy bear. His name 

is Tfed. He is a good teddy., bear 

for me. Ted eats hot dogs. 

People should have 

teddy 

bears. I love my teddy bear. He 

is good to me. 

Two Bears, by Donald Weber. 

Once there were two bears 

named Yogi and Booboo. So 

they took lunches from the 

people. The people called the 

ranger but the ranger was on 

vacation so the people left with 

thegut their lunches. When the 

ranger came back he was mad 

so he sent the two bears to the 

zoo. But the next morning there 

they were. So the ranger sent 

the bears to the forest. But they 

were still there. So the ranger 

sent the bears to the jail but 

they were still there. So the 

ranger sent the bears to the pit 

and the bears are still there. 

by Ross Burman 

In the late 1960s, California 

was becoming infested with 

hippies. Black Panthers, flower 

children, gurus, "Satanic devil 

worshippers, acid. trippers; 

rock musicians, New. Religion 

followers, 

sadp-masochistic 

. cultists, and Charles Manson 

and his Family. Manson and his 

close knit group of followersbecame 

known as the.Family. 

" "The Family" is also the title of 

a recent book. by Ed Sanders, 

• that details the horrifying and 

grotesque travels and experiences 

of Manson and his 

disciples. 

Many of the 

mysteries of Charles Manson 

and his clan of spiritless slaves 

and zombies, whom he controlled 

almost 

mechanically, 

are unlocked in the book. Yet 

many of these mysteries are to 

this day still unsolved. 

Sanders, who has expertly 

dug deeply into the Manson 

case, has uncovered almost 

every fact dealing with- the 

Family between Manson's 

early arrests tohis final arrest 

for the grisly Tate-LaBianca 

murders. He has cleverly 

documented these facts into an 

intriguing, fascinating, and 

• very chilling account of 

Manson's life. 

Manson spent his early 

career roaming 

California 

gathering disciples for his 

Bicentennial 

It is white. And it flies. It and the bears are still there" i ..-.J*-....^.. 

OCHS teacher is named plans underwa ' 

NJBEA president-elect 

ATLANTIC 

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ANTHONY 

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Ocean City High School's 

business teacher Kay N. 

DellaBarca has been named 

president-elect of the New 

Jersey Business Education 

Association. In her eight years 

of Association work, Mrs. 

DellaBarca has served as the 

Cape May County chairperson, 

Southern New Jersey Counties' 

coordinator, secretary, and 

first 

vice-president. Her 

current office requires that she 

handle all publicity for the 

Association and work directly 

with the 21 county chairmen. 

Teaching data processing 

and personal typing, Mrs. 

DellaBarca is also co-advisor of 

the Student 

Council. Her 

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husband,. Lou, is a teaching 

principal in Egg Harbor 

Township, first vice-president 

of the Atlantic County 

Education Association, and 

past president of the Ocean City 

Jaycees. 

Mrs. DellaBarca is a member 

of the United Profession, past 

corresponding secretary of the 

Alpha Chi Chapter of Delta Pi 

Epsilon and a member of Phi 

Delta Kappa. Active in the 

community, Mrs. DellaBarca is 

secretary of the Miss Cape May 

County Scholarship 

Pageant 

Board and - the official 

chaperone to the reigning Miss 

Cape May County who will be a 

contestant in the Miss New 

Jersey Pageant in July. 

Mrs. 

DellaBarca is the 

youngest president-elect in the 

history of NJBEA and the 

second Ocean City High School 

business teacher to serve in this 

capacity. The first was Mrs. 

Ruth N. Freed, who was 

NJBEA president in 1967. Mr. 

George Charney, also of the 

Business Education Department, 

is currently serving as 

secretary of the South Jersey 

Business 

Education 

Association. 

Dr. Lauer speaks 

at Montclair 

Dr. William Lauer, Chairman 

of the Business 

Education 

Department, was recently the 

guest speaker at the annual 

Montclair State Conference for 

college and high school 

teachers of New York and New 

Jersey. 

The theme of this year's 

conference was "Individualized 

Instruction and Learning 

Activity Packets." Dr. Lauer's 

presentation was in the use of 

Learning Activity Packets for 

teaching a course of General 

Business Training. After the 

presentation, each group 

prepared a sample packet for 

use in their classes under the 

direction of each 

group's 

speaker. Approximately 300 

high school and college 

teachers attended the conference. 

Dr. Lauer, at present, is 

offering a course for Business 

Education 

Teachers of 

Southern New Jersey in Administration 

and Supervision of 

Business Education. The three 

credit course is offered by 

Rider College at the Atlantic 

Community College campus. 

Mr. Wallace Johnson, Mrs. Rita 

Boyd, Miss Camille McCarthy, 

and Mr. George Charney, of the 


Business Education Department, 

are some of the teachers 

who are enrolled in the course.. 

A general meeting of all the 

committees of the Bicentennial 

Associates of Ocean City was 

held October 18 at 8 p.m. in the 

Commissioners' Chambers at 

City Hall. 


opened the meeting by addressing 

himself to all those 

members who had been 

working so hard to get the 

various committees underway. 

Then, Marilyn Moore, coordinator, 

opened discussion on 

various projects the committees 

had been working on. 

Of great importance was 

discussion of ticket sales for the 

"Bicentennial Fund Raising 

Dinner." This event will be held 

Saturday night at 6:30 p.m. at 


Lounge in Somers 

Point. 

Tickets can be purchased from 

any Bicentennial 

Committee 

member or from City Hall. 

Tickets are $12.50 a person and 

$25 a couple. 

After dinner, Commissioner 

Chester Wimberg will act as 

auctioneer in the service 

auction. 

Members of the 

committee have offered certain 

services or possessions to be 

auctioned off. The service will 

be rendered to the highest 

bidder and the money will go to 

the Bicentennial Committee. 

A grea.t deal of time was 

devoted to future fund-raising 

activities and events that will 

benefit all Ocean 


residents. 

Business ed Dep't 

honors personnel 

A former Ocean City High 

School Business 

Education 

graduate who now operates his 

own business in the area 

recently spoke to Dr. Lauer's 

Business Management Class. 

Bruce Beaver, owner and 

operator of a bread and pastry 

business, provided a most interesting 

talk. He pointed out to 

the students that a young 

person can actually start his 

own business if he has desire 

and is willing to work long, hard 

hours. 

In addition, he told the 

students that profits will not be 

too large at first, but through 

determination and patience, 

this will increase significantly 

over the years. Bruce explained 

to the class the methods of 

financing, 

customer 

relationships, licensing, and 

overhead that are necessary to 

conduct one's own business. A 

question and . answer period 

followed the interesting and 

informative presentation. 

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tribe, mostly runaways and 

females, in a painted black bus. 

Manson, who was constantly 

acid .tripping, as were his 

followers, began to think of 

himself as Jesus and Satan at 

the same time, Their-travels 

• led them to San Francisco's 

Haight-Ashbury district, where 

the group of about 15 sunk 

deeper into drugs and'became 

involved in the occult. Manson, 

who was already involved in the 

occult, together with his 

Family participated in several 

1 Satanic cult rituals, including 

the skinning of animals, the 

drinking of dog blood, and 

animal as well as human 

sacrifices. 

Many of Manson's followers 

did not stay with the Family 

long, either because of Manson's 

displeasure with them, or 

their leaving of their own free 

will. But for those who left, 

there 

was always new 

• replacements to be found. 

Mansons weird power control 

had them out stealing cars or 

credit cards, 

finding 'new 

members or scouring through 

supermarket garbage bins for 

the Family's nightly meal. 

•.The Manson group spent 

most of their time, living on an 

Old West movie lot* turned 

horse ranch, that was bvCned by 

an old blind man. He kept them 

on as long as they cared for the- 

•horses and took care of the 

ranch. .The Family turned the 

ranch into an arsenal for guns 

and stolen goods. Here they 

began their nightly rituals of 

being brainwashed by Manson's 

philosophies, 

Manson's 

songs, acid tripping, and sexual 

deviations. 

'Manson believed, as he soon 

had his followers believing, that 

the Blacks, whom he hated, 

would take over and head the 

United States and later the 

world. But Manson had a plan 

known as Helter Skelter — his 

idea on how to save himself and 

his followers from the war. 

Whpn the war came they would 


drive their caravan of dune 

buggies equipped with food, 

weapons and provisions to The 

Hole, their sacred hiding place 

in the desert. They would hide, 

there until thfe- Blacks would 

call . up'on Manson, . realizing 

tha r t he should' be the supreme 

ruler of the masses. 

Besides Manson's hate for the 

Blacks, Manson wanted to do, 

away with the "piggies"., or so 

called establishment, which 

includes many of society's rich 

political as well 

as'"entertainment 

personalities. As a 

frustrated musician, •Manson's 

hate for the entertainers partly 

stemmed from his unsuccessful 

try at -the music field. After 

Manson's capture, a death list 

was found that included many 

government officials as well as 

such celebrities as Elizabeth 

Taylor, Richard Burton, and 

Frank Sinatra Jr. . 

Manson's first attack against 

the "piggies" took place at film 

director Roman Polanski's 

residence. Manson sent five of 

his merciless slaves to do his 

bidding. There they brutally 

slayed Polanski's young eightmonth 

pregnant wife, movie 

starlet Sharon Tate, stabbing 

her 43 times; and murdering 

four' other 

guests at the 

residency."'The murderers left 

tell-tale-clues that would later 

lead to their convictions. The 

following evening Manson and 

five others killed two more of 

the rich "piggies",. Mr. and. 

Mrs. Leno LaBianca, brutally J 

killing thern in -the same 

gruesome fashion. 

After a lengthy and detailed 

investigation, Manson and most 

of • his accomplices 

were 

arrested under suspicion of the 

murders. It was not until one of 

Manson's girls revealed many 

of the secrets. concerning the 

murders to her cellmate. The 

cellmate then in turn informed 

the officials. This led to the 

murderers' eventual and final 

imprisonments. 

Charles 

Manson, who was attributed 

with some 20 odd murders over 

his lifetime, was finally put 

away. 

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Another interesting weekend coining up 


• Would you believe that Ocean 

. Oty bike enthusiasts let a little 

thing like a torrential downpour. 

and 20:miie-per-hour gusts of 

wind keep them 6£f' the board-. 

. walk Saturday morning for the 

.start'of our bike weekend? 

Shame on you Ocean City 

bike enthusiasts!' Where's that 

old fool-hardy biking spirit th.'t 

has made Ocean City the greac 

biking . community that it is 

today? I mean, just because 

your bike is not equipped with 

water skis is no reason to cop 

out on a challenging cycling 

adventure. 

Well, your Public Relations 

Department has always been 

gracious and willing to forgive. 

And this occasion will prove no 

exception. So if you rode your 

bike at all this past weekend, 

there's a handsome, 8 by 10 inch 

"Pedal Pushers" certificate, 

suitable for framing and other 

things, waiting for you at the 

Public Relations Office. Just 

call us at 399^111 or stop by 

City Hall. 

There is no reason why you 

can't celebrate your own bike" 

weekend every weekend in 

Ocean City. This time of year, 

the streets are calm and the 

weather is" normally ideal for 

invigorating bike rides. The 

entire boardwalk and town are 

your bike path, so cycle safely 

and have fun. That's an order. 

Have fun. 

Thecfampsnesshati no effect 

on Saturday night's concert as 

over 500 persons welcomed the 

Polish Intercollegiate Dancers 

to the Music Pier. The group 

arrived with dry and-colorful 

costumes, danced the national 

dances of Poland and received 

a standing ovation. We hope 

you sj\\v them. 

If per chance "you did not, 

don't • wring your hands in 

dismay. There is.stall time for 

you to take advantage of our 

""October Is'*Twice. "As Nice" 

entertainment. 

'• On-Friday, 8 p.m., at the 

Music Pie"r, the area Chapter of 

the Society for the Preservation 

and Encouragement of Barber 

Shop Quartet Sifiging . in 

America, Inc., more concisely 

known as S.P.E.B.S.Q..S.A. 

Inc., will present a nostalgic 

evening of singing. Ifryou don't 

believe they're good, ask your 

barber or hair stylist. He or.she 

will tell you all about 'em. 

If they can't tell you anything 

about 'em, keep changing your, 

barber or. stylist until you find 

one who can. The chorus will 

sing the kind of lilting songs 

that bring tears to your eyes 

and the kind of stirring songs 

that really make you stir. They 

will stir you from right to left or 

left to right which-ever way 

you'd prefer. Being 

righthanded, I like to be stirred 

from left to right. Most lefthanded 

people prefer the other 

direction. 

There will be a fifty cents 

admission charge with young 

children free. 

On Saturday night, the 

•'Sowers", a gospel singing 

group, will appear on the Pier, 

same admission charge. I have 

never heard or seen this group, 

but I understand they are very 

good. Should you not be 

pleased, your money will be 

grudgingly refunded. 

REMINDER TO HAPPY 

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BICENTENNIAL BANQUET—Mayor B. Thomas 

Waldman purchases tickets to the Ocean City 

Bicentennial dinner-dance, October 25, at the Bay 

Diner from Marilyn K. Moore, coordinator. An 

auction will be featured during the evening with 

many interesting items and experiences offered such 

as a tour of the City with the Mayor, dinner at a 

Philadelphia restaurant and a catered Italian dinner. 

Dinner-dance tickets are available from Commission 

members and the Public Relations Department, City 

Hall. 

dancers are busily planning a 

gala masquerade ' dance for 

Friday, October 31, at the 

Music Pier. What better way to 

spend Halloween than dancing 

with your favorite witch. Of 

course, if a lotof people come in 

the same costume, you may 

have trouble telling which 

witch is your witch. You don't 

have to dress up in costume but 

it will be more fun for all if you 

do. 

HINT: Watch the reruns of 

the "Flintstones" on TV for 

ideas. They show an episode 

about some kind of masquerade 

adventure at least once a week. 

HALLOWEEN PARADE: 

Our annual Halloween gala isset 

for Thursday, October 30, 

7:30 p.m., thanks to the Exchange 

Club. There will be a 

decorated pumpkin contest on 

Oty Hall steps starting 7 p.m. 

So bring your painted or cut out 

pumpkin before the parade and 

Do you receive a 

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pick it up afterwards. You may 

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BICENTENNIAL DANCE: 

Tickets for the Bicentennial 

Commission's dinner dance 

Saturday are still available at 

the Public Relations Department, 

and from Commission 

members. There will be an 

unusual auction during the 

evening when such things as a' 

day with the Mayor, a catered 

Italian dinner, etc. going to the 

highest bidder. 

EXCITING NEWS: A story 

about the wedding of Martin Z. 

Mollusk and Mollie Shellfish 

will appear in an upcoming 

issue of "Friends" magazine, 

the official publication of 

Chevrolet with a circulation of 

two million. Martin and Mollie 

will also be featured in a book 

called "America at Leisure", to 

be published by Viking early 

next year. 


Lighthouse Christian Ministries expanded 

Lighthouse Christian 

Ministries has expanded its 

services to include a prison 

ministry in New Jersey and 

across the nation, according to 

the Rev. Kenneth Debus, 

director. . 

Formerly operating as Memo 

International Services for the 

r":«t 20 years, the Lighthouse 

Christian Ministries recently 

was incorporated as a nonprofit 

Christian service 

organization. 

Already a regular schedule of 

Christian motion pictures has 

been arranged for showing at 

two New Jersey State Prisonv 

chapels and arrangements are 

ACOV'I. 

is rated 'exceptional' 

Atlantic Community 

College's Upward Bound 

program has been rated "exceptional," 

the highest possible 

rating, by the United States 

Office of Education (USOE). 

"Upward Bound is a national 

pre-college program for underachieving 

high school 

students from low-income 

families," according to USOE. 

"Normally they are- students 

with potential for higher 

education who lack the 

motivation and resources to 

actively pursue it." 

"Upward Bound is designed 

to compensate for the 

economic, cultural, and 

educational deficiencies which 

have handicapped these 

students," USOE says. 

Federally funded individual 

Upward Bound programs, such 

as ACC's, are operated by local 

institutions and agencies. 

ACC's Upward Bound 

program currently serves 72 

students from 12 area high 

schools. It is divided into two 

phases-a six-week, full-time 

summer session of educational, 

cultural, and recreational 


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activities and a series of followup 

meetings throughout the 

remainder of the year. 

The USOE evaluation said 

that ACC's "program approaches 

the ideal in all of its 

components." 

ACC's program is directed by 

Patricia Miller, of Mays 

-Landing. The former Patricial 

Hall, of Atlantic City, attended 

ACC under the Educational 

Opportunity Fund (EOF) 

program, graduating with an 

Associate in Arts degree. She 

later received a B.S. from New 

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ACC's administrative staff in 

1972. She was named Upward 

Bound director in 1973. 

ATTEND CONVENTION 

Kay Delia Barca, Ruth 

Freed, George Charney, 

teachers at Ocean City High 

•School, and JoAnne DeCicco, of 

Atlantic Community College, 

attended the Annual Convention 

of the Eastern Business 

Teachers Association in 

Washington, D.C. on.October 

10-13 at the Statler Hilton. This 

year's convention had as its 

theme, "Reaching Out." 

ei and mort- 

underway with> other institutions 

for regular showing 

of the best in Christian motion 

pictures on a regular basis. It is 

hoped that this 'service will 

expand to include other states 

in Hie near future. 

The Lighthouse has for a 

number of years maintained a 

free lending library of Christian 

filmstrips and continues to 

offer this service to all churr 

dies, organizations and individuals. 

In addition, a. library 

of filmstrips, records, cassettes 

and books has been opened to 

the public at the Ocean City 

headquarters. During the 

summer ' vacation accommodations 

are made 

available to "teens ' and 

twenties" on a donation basis. 

Another new service of 

"CAPE 

COUNT? 

STORY"' 

A New Book on the History of 

AH the Towns and Villages of 


by George F. Boyer 

J. Pearson Cunningham 

. Lighthouse Christian ministries 

is the "TNT" Club which serves 

to put young people in touch 

with each other for 

correspondence and friendship 

Book Available at the Following Locations: 

purposes. • 

A special emphasis is being 

placed on finding friends for the 

"forgotten man". According to 

Mr. Debus ^here are many 

young men (and women) • in 

prisons and other penal institutions 

across. the country 

who have little contact'with the 

outside world and he encourages 

young adults to 

consider a "pen friendship" 

with an inmate. 

Full details of the "TNT" . 

' Club ma.y be " obtained .by 

sending a stamped selfaddressed 

envelope to P.O. Box 

605, Ocean City, N.J. 08226. 

Stainton's Dept. Store, Ocean City, N.J. 

Sun Rose Book Shop, 640 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N.J. 

Curtis Studios, Wayside Village Cntr., Marmora, N.J. 

Dalrymple's, J.F.K. Blvd., Sea Isle City, N.J. 

Paperback *3.95 

TWIN OR FULL SIZE 

CHENILLE BEDSPREAD 

Inexpensive bedrpom brightener 

of soft, machine washable cotlori. 

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hair. AAariy to choose from. 

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4 

NEW SOCIA OFFICERS-Newly elected officers 

of the South Ocean Qty Improvement Association 

are congratulated by Lloyd Cassidy, immediate past 

president (second from right). Shown (1. to r ) are 

Frank Bonner, treasurer; Thomas Tucker, vicepresident; 

Charles F. Boice, president; Cassidy, and 

Elma Louis, treasurer. 

SOICA elects new officers; 

Plans membership campaign 

The South Ocean City Improvement 

Association has 

embarked on an aggressive 

membership drive,' it was 

•"announced by Charles F. Boice, 

newly elected president. 

Boice has named a recruiting 

committee and says that 

particular emphasis will be 

placed in the area from the 

south side of 34th st. and east 

side of Bay av., to 59th st. 

Ocean City Homes will be included 

in the drive. 

Boice said that the Board of 

De-Mouse 

Your House! 

This is.the time of the year 


invade the home. 


YOUR HOUSE 

CALL 399-4765 


HUMPHREYS 



Pest Control Companies' 

in the World 

Robert E. Lewis, C.L.U. 

NEW YORK LIFE 

INSURANCE COMPANY 

Directors welcomes "constructive 

criticism and 

suggestions from all members 

and hopes to make SOCIA the 

most effective civic group in 


Serving with Boice as officers 

•are Thomas Tucker, 

vicepresident; Frank Bonner, 

treasurer; and Elma Louis, 

secretary. Board members 

include Lloyd' Cassidy, immediate 

past president; Marge 

Wood, George Alber, John 

Caville, John Richardson, Clay 

Dorsey, Charles Haspel and Dr. 

Donald F. Lyle. 

Plans are underway for a 

dinner with date to be announced 

soon. All members will 

receive written notices of the 

dinner and meetings held by the 

Association. 

Boice said that SOICA would 

be pleased to work with other 

civic groups in Ocean City for 

the betterment of the community. 

Recently retired, the 

new President was formerly 

associated with Center City 

Cadillac of Philadelphia. 



Liquor industry stealing children, GTU convention speaker says here 

The promotion secretary of 

the National Woman's 

Christian Temperance Union, 

declared Saturday evening that' 

' the liquor industry "is stealing 

the nation's children -and 

leading them down the path of • 

drink while, too often, parents 

remain unconcerned until it is 

too late.'.' . 

Miss Juanita Whisler addressed 

banquet delegates and 

visitors to^the annual tconventiori 

of the New Jersey 

WCTU, meeting in the Flanders 

hotel here. Using as her subject 

'"Hie-Worth of a Child," Miss 

Whisler called upbn her 

audience to "te concerned 

about what, is happening to the 

nation's children due to the 

acceptance of alcoholic 

beverages as 

life." 

a part of home 

"Liquor advertisements; are 

alluring," she said, "But 

make no mention of the 

addition • aspects of 

the pr.oduct, Television 

programs too oiten create the 

image that alcoholic beverages 

are a part of ^good living.' 

Africa® bishop will speak at Epis©@pal convocation 

The BishopNiC Matabeleland 

in Rhodesia, Africa, the Rt 

Rev. Stanley Mark Wood, will 

speak at a service of Witness 

and Evangelism ' for the 

Atlantic Convocation of the 

Episcopal Diocese of New 

Jersey Wednesday, October 29, 

at 8 p.m. The service will be 

held in St. Augustine's Church, 

1709 Arctic av., Atlantic City. 

Bishop Van Duzer and Bishop 

Belshaw of the Diocese of New 

Jersey will join Bishop Wood in 

conducting the service. The 

Very Rev. Arnold T. Hollis. 

rector of St. Augustine's 

Church and Dean of the Convocation, 

also will participate. 

Bishop Wood is in the Diocese 

of New Jersey to promote and 

further the companion 

relationship which exists 

between New Jersey and 

Matabeleland. Consecrated as 

the third bishoD of 

Matabeleland in 1971, "he has 

worked diligently to bring the 

Gospel to his vast diocese. 

Matabeleland is the lesser 

developed half of Rhodesia. The 

soil there is poorly suited for 

agriculture and the climate is 

harsh with frequent droughts. 

In the rural areas the people 

are encouraged to build their 

own churches. The bishop has 

established the Bishop's 

Building Fund to enable people 

to do so. Generally, they are 

PTA Board lists events 

Dates for the month of 

November were announced at 

the meeting of the PTA 

executive board last Wednesday 

in the Primary School. 

Mrs. Matthew Unsworth, 

president, thanked the - members 

and parents for supporting 

and helping obtain fencing for 

the Intermediate School 

playground. 

It was announced that on 

November 5 the first grade 

parents will meet from 1:30 to 3 

p.m. in the Primary School and 

on November 12 the second 

grade parents will meet the 

same time and place. All. 

parents are urged to attend' 

these meetings. 

A special invitation also was 

extended all parents to join the 

PTA. The drive is being conducted 

during this month which 

is Membership Month. 

A reminder also was issued to 

all members to save Campbell 

soup and bean labels. They may 

be taken to either the Primary 

Foor class representative at Hamline U. Law School 

Archie W. Foor, in, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Archie W. Foor, 

Jr., of 826 Stenton pi., recently 

took office as third-year class 

representative to the Board of 

Governors of the Student Bar 

Association of Hamline 

University School of Law, St. 

Paul, Minnesota. 

As representative, Foor will 

officially represent the 125 

members of his third-year class 

at all meetings of the Board of 

Governors and coordinate the 

activ:ties carried on by the 

Board with the members of his 

class. 

Hamline University.,.is.- the 

second oldest chartered institution 

of higher learning in 

the s&te, but the oldest by 

having students attending in 

1857. Centrally located between 

St. Paul and Minneapolis, the 

University serves 1200 undergraduates 

and 550 law 

students. 

The Student Bar Association 

of the Law School commands 

one of. the largest budgets of 

any law school in the nation, 

managing a wide variety of 

law-related programs, including 

a student-operated 

bookstore, three publications, a 

scholarship fund and a 

regionally recognized law day 

program. 

Foor is active in the 

American Bar Association 

(Law Student Division). 

Phone 399-7631 

South Jersey 

awning & shade 

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936-38 Asbury Ave. 

SALES & SERVICE 

Dial 399-0186 

Call Al Glunn "The Professional" 

and Order Next Year's Awnings 

You'll Save Time and Money! 

WE SPECIALIZE IN 

CANVAS AWNINGS & CANOPIES 

Christian Legal Society, the 

school's James Monroe 

Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta 

International Law Fraternity 

(of which he is a charter 

member) and various committees 

within the Student Bar 

Association. 

A1969 graduate of Ocean City 

High School, Foor graduated 

from The Citadel, The Military 

College of South Carolina, in 

1973, with a BA degree in 

History, and was commissioned 

Thought for the week 

The Rev. Charles L. Wood, Ed.D. 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 

Last Friday night I had the 

pleasure of sitting in the 

gymnasium of the high school 

in the tiny village of Nordheim, 

Texas, watching basketball. 

For the grand sum of 50 cents I 

had the privilege of watching 

three games—oneJV, one with 

girls, and one varsity game. 

They were played between two 

schools 50 miles apart in space 

and oceans apart in other ways. 

One of them was a special 

school for handicapped 

youngsters. The other was a 

regular high school in Nordheim 

which is accustomed to 

producing teams that go into 

state championship playoffs. 

Nordheim won all three 

games, by lopsided scores. But 

the kids from 50 miles away, 

even though there were only a 

couple of dozen of them, yelled 

and cheered and screamed for 

their team just as truly as if 

they were going to go all the 

way and win everything. It did 

not seem to matter that they 

were losing, what mattered was 

that the youngsters out on the 

floor represented the ones who 

were in the stands. And these 

young people made as much 

noise as the entire Nordheim 

delegation, or for that matter 

as much noise as I have heard 

in some Ocean City games. 

It is easy to cheer when all is 

. going well and when we are 

winning the battles of life, be 

they large or small. What is 

truly impressive and even 

moving is the spirit which 

people can display when they 

are losing but really trying! 

That is the kind of spirit which 

is sometimes hard to come by, 

but which will see us through 

when things.look bleak around 

us. We can all learn a most 

valuable lesson from these 

children. 

Benefit dance for new church 

UPPER TOWNSHIP-An 

Autumn Dinner-Dance will be 

held on Saturday, November 8, 

for the benefit of the building 

fund of the Church of the 

Resurrection, Marmora. 

The evening will begin at 6:30 

with a roast beef dinner, full 

course, and will continue with 

four hours of dancing to the 

music of Bill Leo and the 

Modernayers, from 9 p.m. until 

1 a.m. 

The affair will be held at the 

American Legion Hall in 

RUMMAGE SALE 

SOMERS POINT—St. 

Joseph's Rosary Altar Society 

is sponsoring a rummage sale 

November 6 and 7 in the school 

hall on Harbor la. Hours will be 

9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday and 9 

a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. Furniture, 

bric-a-brac and clothing 

will be available. The public is 

invited. 

Tuckahoe. Tickets . are now 

available and can be purchased 

from any of the chairmen. 

Mary and Dave Law, and 

JoBeth and Geroge Sherby are 

Ihe chairmen, and can be 

reached at 399-5477 and 399- 

4204. Mrs. Midge Caville will 

take care of decorations; Mrs. 

Michelle Rumer made and 

distributed posters; Mrs. Kay 

Steelman is door prize chairman 

and Mrs. Law is handling 

publicity. 

THEATRE SEASON 

The Atlantic Community 

Theatre is opening its 1975-1976 

season Wednesday, November 

5, at 8:30 p.m. in the theatre, 

Jackson and Fuae aves., Northfield. 

The production will be 

Paul Zindel's "And Miss 

Reardon Drinks a Little." 

Tickets may be obtained at the 

door. 


PHILADELPHIA — BALTIMORE 

WASHINGTON 

Individual Fares— Daily Trips 

DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVICE 


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or Intermediate School where 

they will be used to obtain 

audio-visual and playground 

equipment. 

. A final announcement was of 

the New Jersey Congress of 

Parents and Teachers Convention 

to be held next Monday 

through Wednesday, October 27 

through 29, at Haddon Hall in 

Atlantic City. The local board 

members will attend. 

The next meeting of the PTA 

executive board will be 

November 19 at 9:30 a.m. in the 

Primary School. 

a Second Lieutenant in the 

United States Army. Upon law 

school graduation in May, 1976, 

he will be assigned to the Judge 

Advocate General's Corps 

(JAG) to begin his four-year 

active duty commitment as a 

legal officer with the Army. 

Foor will take the New Jersey 

bar exam in July, 1976, and 

hopes to work as a legal clerk in 

the Ocean City area this 

summer. 

His interests include MCJ, 

historical readings, all water 

sports and volleyball at NSB. 

* 

* 

* 

* 

Alcoholic beverage commercials 

are forbidden on • advertising that ' does not 

tertainment, education, and 

television. Yet.drinking scenes erroneously give the impiasssion 

that happiness comes 

are routine in many prime time 

programs, creating the illusion only from self-destrOyirig 

to "children", as well as adults, products such as alcoholic 

that imbibing the narcotic drug beverages." 

is a way of life, thus advancing Miss Whisler recalled earlier, 

drinking by suggestion. passage of laws, providing for" 

Television should be an instrument 

for wholesome en- teach the dangers of alcohol 

textbooks in .the schools to 

until ' those children grew (o 

adulthood and decreed by law 

that beverage alcohol should 

not be made, sold or transported. 

"Those laws," she 

declared, "are still intact. But 

instead of teaching the dangers 

of alcohol and its tragic results 

on the highways, in divorce 

courts, to health and to children 

yet unborn because of drinking 

mothers, the liquor industry 

has even introduced literature 

in many schools toward 

'brainwashing' the public and 

young people that drinking is 

the 'in thing' and moderation a 

'way of life, 1 A gullible public 

doesn't stop,, to think that 

'moderation' is? the early step 

toward alcoholism." 

Miss Whisler commented on 

the increase in child abuse, 

often inflicted by drinking 

parents, causing not only 

physical damage;, to the child,' 

but mental anxieties as well. 

very poor and do not have the 

money to buy materials 

necessary for building. 

However, they are enthusiastic 

and willing to give what they 

fcan and fo work to build the 

church. In this way they are 

able to build a church for approximately 

700 (Rhodesian 

dollars. If they build their own 

church they feel it is theirs and 

the whole community, effort 

strengthens the congregation. 

In the towns and cities it is a 

different story. There land is 

very expensive and when a 

town is laid out the church must 

act quickly to obtain a piece of 

land on which to build. Then, it 

must be erected within two 

years or the congregation loses 

the land. 

At present there are three 

sites in need of development 

One is at Nbiso Township on the 

outskirts of Que Que which is 

one of the fastest growing areas 

in Rhodesia. The only 

steelworks in Rhodesia and a 

fertilizer factory are nearby. At 

Nbizo there is a strong 

congregation but as yet no 

church building. 

One of the Mission Districts 

of the Diocese of Matabeleland 

covers 20,000 square miles, has 

25 congregations but only four 

buildings. One full time priest 

has this as his parish. 

The service of Witness and 

Evangelism will not be an 

appeal for money. It will be an 

appeal to members of the 

Convocation and the Diocese to 

become more aware of fellow 

Christians in the Companion 

Diocese and to become more 

involved in Missionary 

Outreach. 

Bishop Wood was the Conference 

Leader at the Diocesan 

Clergy Conference October 19 

through 21 in Ocean City and 

speaker at similar convocation 

services throughout the 

Diocese. 

1 

1 

iff 

leading the child to juvenile 

delinquency, alcohol, and too 

•frequently, to criminal tendencies. 

"Nor are parents and' home 

life," Miss Whisler continued, 

"the only culprits in the often 

physical and mental 

destruction :'of our young 

people. The American military 

services are also creating 

drinkers and alcoholics as is 

evidenced by the increasing 

numbers of young men being* 

admitted and re-admitted to 

veterans and non-veterans: 

hospitals for alcoholism and 

alcoholic psychoses. Tens of 

thousands of youngsters are 

givendor invited to take their 

first drink in the Army, Navy, 

or Marine Corns.'The attitude 

of the military simply amounts 

to creating drinkers for the 

alcoholic beverage industry." 

Calling upon her audinece to 

be alert to the problems being 

created by the alcoholic 

beverage industry among 

children already at an early 

age, Miss Whisler asked "Of 

how much worth is (be child? 

This child will be grown one day 

and will be helping to rule the 

nation. This, if for no other 

reason, should be enough to 

place concern on the heart of 

every Christian citizen." 

Repair* Renew 

- Don t Paint. Cover It 




Cover all that wood that needs painting each year, 

and save yourself the drudgery of climbing that old 

rickety ladder. . 

CALL US TODAY FOR PRICE 

Don't forget. When you cover with aluminum you 

not only improve your home's appearance bat also' 

increase the value of your property. 

Call 399-0602 After 5 P.M., 3994078 

J. R. 7 Corp. 

25 AUendale Rd.. Marmora. NJ. 

HOW WILL YOU VOTE? 

BUSINESS AS USUAL 

POLITICS AS USUAL 

THE CHOICE IS YOURS . . . ON NOVEMBER 4TH 

Cape May County's 

Republicans have: 

U MADE OVER $1.4 MILLION 

T in Interest on wise In- 

•*< vestment of county money. 

^MODERNIZED county 

yi buildings, grounds, park and 

^ Airport. 

Jf EXPANDED SERVICES for 

yL senior citizens such as 

wi busses, centers. 

* 

* 

*** 

if 

* 

* 

SHERIFF 

BEECH N. 

IMPROVED COUNTY ROAD & BRIDGE SYSTEM 

the best in New Jersey. 

COORDINATED & EXPANDED SOCIAL SERVICES to 

make programs available to the needy. 

fUUK 

FREEHOLDER 

ANTHONY T. 

t 

SAVED THOUSANDS OF _£ 

S$$ "^ 

through new bidding, audits ^C 

and other internal controls. 4f 

PI, US DOZENS of other 

innovations to insure the 

county taxpayers get their 

money's worth. A 


BICENTENNIAL TEAM 

NOV. 

4TH 

• • • • 

Polls Open 

7 A.M. 

to 8 P.M. 

FREEHOLDER 

BERNARD A. 

CATANOSO BERK 

RE-ELECT OUR TWO EXCELLENT ASSEMBLYMEN: 

JOSEPH W. JAMES R. 

CHINNICI 

••••••• 

HURLEY 

. Ordered and paid for by the Cape May County 1975 Repuftllcan Campaign Committee. Donald Kelly. 

*••••••••••••••••••••••••*••


Postponed demolition derby reset Sunday at Speedway 

t : "PLEASANTVILLE — Rain Derby and late model stock car Track promoter Ken Butler will be a full show of late model 

;"forced the postponement of the races at the Atlantic City has announced that the stock car competition featuring 

•Cfirst annual Police Benevolent Speedway in Pleasantville doubleheader show has been some of the top names in New 

'Association Benefit Demolition Sunday afternooa reset for Sunday (October 26) Jersey late model action: 

>I at 2 p.m. Heading up the list of entries is 

: . nnt- _ • ' Included in the afternoon of Rich Hall, th& talented 

several qualifying heat events Jersey who won 13 features this 

for Che demolition derby. past season. '. V 


Hammonton has something 

to prove here Saturday 

second best offense. Quar- 


CLASSIFIED AD 

BRINGS RESULTS * 

\Price 

Pre-ChristmRS 

October 23, 1975 

South Jersey 15 

1.STERLING 

2. RANCOCAS.VALLEY 

3.PENNSAUKEN. 

4. HOLY SPIRIT 

5.MILLVILLE 

6. PALMYRA 

7. SALEM 

8. HOLY CROSS 

9.GLASSBORO 

10. WOODROW Wl LSON 

11.AUDUBON .......... 

12. MORRESTOWN ..... 

13. PAULSBORO 

14. EASTERN •... 

15. PLEASANTVILLE... 

Tri-County 7 • 

l.HOLYSPIRIT 

2.MILLVILLE 

3. PLEASANTVILLE.... 

4. ABSEGAMI........... 

5. OCEAN CITY 

6. ATLANTIC CITY 

7. BRIDGETON 

Edited by Tom Williams 

CITY 

M©bil 

COLEMAN'S SERVICE STATI 

OIL CHANGE , Pto 

and LUBE "5? 

wo 

SPECIAL! 

• WE HONOR MUTER CHUCE 

BAMUMOHCAKD AMERICAN EXPRESS I 

1CARTEBLANCHE \ 

34rt4BayA» Ocean City 

v Free Pickup & Delivery 

can 398-4339 

participants. 

n-om police departments all 

""»- »hp nrea will be in competition 

when the special Police 

Demo Derby is presented. 

Also on the card of activity 

available at (609) 641-8387: 

Atlantic City Speedway 

located on West Washington 

av., Pleasantville, just minutes 

from all main shore routes,. 

Scythes tops Williams 

in Raider running loss 

Ocean City suffered its first 

cross country loss of the season 

to Wildwood Catholic last week 

but unbeaten Raider senior 

Mike Scythes beat Buena's 

John Williams for the first 

time. The Raiders won three 

other decisions to increase their 

records to 13-1. 

Scythes and Williams were 

both unbeaten in regualr season 

competition going into the meet 

in North Wildwood. But Mike 

put on a strong kick in the last 

eighth of a mile to win what 

Coach Jim Harris described as 

"the best race he's ever run". 

Scythes was timed at 16:42 with 

Williams, whom he had never 

beaten, crossing in 16:43. 

While the individual duel was ' 

going on up front Wildwood 

Catholic was controlling the 

remaining positions and, when 

the dust cleared, the unbeaten 

Crusaders had earned a 27-29 

win over the Raiders and sole 

Cape-Atlantic League. 

Crusader basketball star 

to cross the lit 

includes Buena and Middle 

Township. Next Wednesday the 

Raiders will run a big meet at 

home against Sacred Heart, 

Pleasantville and defending 

champion Hammonton. It 

starts on the boardwalk between 

Sixth and Seventh Streets 

at 3:45. As an added attraction 

next Wednesday, Harris and 

Hammonton coach Ron Caputo 

will be running the course 

against each other during the 

jayvee meet. 

Raiders lose 

cross country 

county title 

Mike Scythes took first place 

winless Oakcrest. 

The big game of the day finds 

two unbeaten powers meeting 

at Bader Field. Fourth-ranked 

Holy Spirit tangles with fifthranked 

Millville for the South 

Jersey Conference lead. 

Contenders Atlantic City and 

Absegami play at Mays Landing 

and troubled Mainland 

visits Bridgeton. In a nonleague 

contest, Vineland hosts 

Penns Grove. 

HAMMONTON (2-2) started 

the year with a 9-0 win over 

Williamstown and a 17- 

0 victory over Lower Cape 

May. Since then they've lost, 12- 

0, to Buena and, 14-0, to 

Pleasantville. The Blue Devils 

have scored 26 point? and have 

allowed 26 points. Their defense 

(6.5 points per game) is fourth 

best in the area. 

Cacia (37-10-2 at Hammonton, 

63-26-3 overall) is back 

after two years away from the 

game. He said he'd need a 

season to get his system across 

and offensively there have been 

Wildwood Catholic took the is the quarterback with tough 

defending champions. 

andBillPerry (18:53) who took &ott Meride (14 . 31) Wfls ^ 

The Raiders beat Buena, 23- and Krimmelbein (14:45) took 

36Jn the same meet. 

Middle guard Al Calasdone 

in 14:09. Feraco (14:14) took Ocean City leads the series 

For Ocean City, Don Peek 

Cacia, however, has beaten 

Mike Slaveski teams three of 

four times. 

Junior Cal Murray, a Woodbine 

May is at St. Joseph of Hammonton 

and unbeaten 

Pleasantville invades Wildall 

spark the Greyhound effort. "Jf 1 £""", \" 

Middle Townshipshould have ^ s» tur 2f *' . Ah 

less trouble with St. Joseph of 

At }*ntic CHy and Abs 

to Bishop Eustace. 

Buena has put it together 

Pleasantville. Their defense is 

rated third best in the area and 

figures to give them the edge 

over winless Oakcrest. 

The Holy Spirit-Millville 

match will be a classic. Every 

other team in the conference 

has already lost. The Spartans 

boast the best defense in the 

Mustangs haven't scored in two 

weeks. And Vineland and Penns 

i 

CAPE-ATLANTIC LEAGUE 

OCEAN CITY 3-0 

Middle Township 3-0 

Pleasantville 2-0 

Buena 2-1 

Hammonton 1-2 

St. Joseph 1-2 

Lower Cape May 0-3 

Wildwood 0-4 

The First National Bank 

of Tuckahoe 

will observe the Traditional Veteran's 

Day by remaining Closed on Tuesday, 

November 11th. 

/We will be open for business as usual 

this Monday, October 27, which this 

year is also being celebrated in many 

places as Veteran's Day. 

MAIN TUCKAHOE OFFICE 

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36, and topped Absegami, 21-34. 

a otnefltaiders to score were 

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398-4434 or 886-8880 

TOLL FREE 800-642-9108 

was second a full 25 seconds 

• "" behind Mike. Peek (14:41) took 

third, Smith (14:44) was fourth, 

• Mainland's Tom Smith (14:49) 

y was fifth and Boston (15:08) ran 

Raiders by finishing 11th. 

in Cape Mav Court House that 

Prices Just Reduced 

for QUICK SALE! 

'OLDSMOBILE 1974 CUTLASS COUPE - Cream beige with black vinyl top and 

interior. Equipped with air conditioning, turbo hydromatic, power steering, power 

brakes, AM-FM radio and very low 20,626 mileage. 

tf 

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE SEBRING — Two-door. A beautiful light blue car with 

white stripes, vinyl roof and interior. Torque flite transmission. Air conditioning. 

Power steering and brakes. 24,165 miles. 

CHEVROLET 1972 IMPALA. 4-DOOR - Gold sedan with white vinyl top and interior 

trim. Equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, power 

steering and brakes. Lots more. 49,632 miles. 

CHEVROLET 1972 IMPALA CUSTOM 2-DR. HARDTOP —Dark brown with beige 

vinyl top and interior trim. Air conditioning, power brakes, power steering Radio 

Good tires. 51.542 miles. 

OLDSMOBILE 1972 DELTA "88" 2-DOOR HARDTOP — Dark green with green 

vinyl top. Hydromatic. power brakes, power steering. Radio and air conditioning 

59,167 miles. 

CHEVROLET 1971 IMPALA 4-DOOR — Green with green vinyl top. Fully 

equipped including air conditioning and many other extras. 32,299 miles. 

aimer 

DEALERSHIP: 

SEE THE ALL NEW 

1976 CHEVETTE 

NOW ON DISPLAY 

IN OUR SHOWROOM 

Chevrolet OlrJsmobilel 

"; USED CAR LOT: 

16th St. & Simpson * lAve - 9»h St. & Simpson Ave. 

399-0235 

399-0237 

Celebrating 42 Years with GM 

a battle that could have moved 

the Raiders into a first place 

tie. 


OCEAN CITY 43 

Wildwood 93 

Free movies on pier 

for senior citizens 

Free movies for senior 

citizens will be shown Tuesday, 

November 4, at 7:30 p.m. on the 

Music Pier. Refreshments will 

be served. 

Free bus transportation will 

be provided and will leave 

Wesley Manor at 7 p.m. 

The movie presentations are 

held the first Tuesday of each 

month, sponsored by the PBA. 

VISITING CALIFORNIA 

John Hamper, of Wesley 

Manor, is on an extended tour 

to California'visiting in Santa 

Cruz and Sherman Oakes. 

Later this month he will leave 

for West Palm Beach, Florida, 

and will spend some time in St. 

Petersburg, Fla., before 

returning to Ocean City next 

spring. Mr. Kamper celebrated 

his 90th birthday last month. 

CUSTOM-MADE 

CANVAS 

AWNINGS 

Free 

Estimate 

WINTER A i u p 

30, at 2 p.m. in Our Lady of 

Good Counsel rectory, 40th st. 

and Central av. 

For further information call 

No. Six Field Officer, at 822- 

2073, or John Marcy at 822-8486. 

All federal retirees are 

welcome. 

^There's a big 

beautiful 

> world 

\ outside 

w with a 

folding wheelchair from 

Lincoln Medical Supply 

Safe, smooth-riding 

• comfort. Light in weight. 

Folds to 10". Low rental 

rates. 

o 

Medicare Patients: 

Lincoln Medical Supply tits 

the patient's precise needs. 

22 year's experience. For 

the answers to any questions 

about equipment and 

procedures, including processing 

of claims, ask 

PHo«. 34S-3111 or 4«9-«003 

LINCOLN 

IVIEOICAi. SUPPLY COIVIPA1UY 

0>V>3iO»*LIWCOt.*H»bEifMAH«Aae3 

123O ATLANTIC AVENUE. ATLANTIC CITY 

JAHS8WAV PLAZA. CAPC MAV COUflT HOUflE 

Estimate [ 398-40601 Oblifation 

PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 197S THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Postponed demolition derby reset Sunday at Speedway 

HammOlitOlt has Something 

i--PLEASANTVILLE •PLEASANTVILLE — Rain 

Derby and late model stock car 

Track promoter Ken Butler 

will be a full show of late model 

V 

; "forced the postponement of the races at the Atlantic City has announced that the stock car competition featuring 

"C 

4 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 

Mike Linahan celebrated his 

«J IJBth birthday Saturday with a 

S; spectacular 61-yard punt return 

i' feat broke open a close game 

;* and led to a 22-0 Ocean City 

;'. victory over" Lower Cape May 

-;' Regional.' The game, ; first, at 

I; honie for. the Raiders, was 

'.* played on a field very wet from- 

;• overnight rains that continued 

1 ;* throughout the contest. 

%•*: The third period of this Capeil 

Atlantic League battle ended 

'* with the Raiders leading 6-0 and 

; j Lower Cape May about topunt, 

s' After, the teams changed 

•I direction, Mike Hickman faded 

•; back inside his own five to kick 

"' the ball away. His kick bounced 

: : to Linahan at the Ocean City 39. 

;« ; Mike was hit once soon after 

•.'I receiving the ball but continued 

.' across field toward a wall of 

. ,;' Mockers forming down the 

';• right sideline. He actually ran 

:>'i into one of his own blockers 

t- cutting back at the 40, got away 

'-'. from Hickman's grasp at the 20 

• and straight-armed another 

; tackier at the five for his only 

.> touchdown of the day. 

' , But it was a big touchdown. 

- The Raiders had scored early in 

 

dividual lawn problem. * 

* SODDING 

^j- Complete sod installation or 

7T patching as required. 

J FERTILIZING 

j# We use fertilizer mix, again based 

v» on your individual need, also weed 

6 — SECTION THREE 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 

Hawks beat Stone Harbor, 24-6; Leading Gape loop 

-•• The league-leading Ocean 

'City Hawks defeated the Stone 

•Harbor Firelions by a 24 to 6 

/Score Sunday to remain the 

only unbeaten team in the Cape 

!My County Midget Football 

; League. ' . . 

Powered by a 70-yard punt 

return touchdown by Larry 

Town, a; touchdown . plunge • 

through t the . line by Garry 

.Hodge, and two touchdowas by 

Bill Pfeiffer, one on a 29-yard 

paSS interception, th



FOR SALE 

FRESH 

MEAT—cut to oritar lor your 

freezer. Call Ed, m-not. 

Bemle's 

Market and Delicatessen " 

LIFE-LIKE 

PORTRAITS-^ln oil from 

your favorite photo. Pets, landscapes, 

etc. Alio calligraphy, scrolls, poemi, a 

sketching homes, etc. Call Mike ajJ- 

OMO. 11-20 

GENUINE BEAVER lur coat. 9iie II SJ5; 

elactrlc fan' f 10; 

firaplace sat. Andirons 

solid brass »05; Lady 

Norelco 

Halrsattar, never used til; Encyclopedia 

Brlttanlca books, complete sat plus year 

books 1*35-19*2 (L walnut bookcase »50; 

larga umbrella,'garden type »25; '• Inch 

eloctrlcdrlll»u."CallJW-M»«. . 10-13 

' SALE—Thursday - Saturday. 

Bow.front 

cabinet; other antiques; lamps; - 

wicker porch- furniture; 

bod room lurnlture; 

spreads; toys; dishes; 

Uonols; • 

cedar chests; 101 Park pi.. Ocean city. 10- 

JJ • 

FURNITURE—Slngls bod room set; sofa 

chairs - washer & dryer!, otc. Sat. 2Sth 

a Sun. J4th. 214 Dory Dr., O.C. 10-33 

DAVENPORT—Walnut 170; triple mirror 

dressing tablo & bench »10 Call JW- 

0550. 10-23 

2 BY 4 PARTITION Board. Flat wall paint. 

\-i price. Formica 54" cabinet sink. Mr. 

Farashlan, 34BayAvo. 10-23 

GOOD DOUBLE mattress and box spring, 

12]; gas logs, $25; IS pt. do-humidifier, 

used 3 mos., 17); f oak bench. 130. Call 

3tV-32tl. 10-23 

GARAGE SALE — Oct. 2Jth ft 2»th, 10 to 3 

ft.m. 

Baby Items, furniture, 35 mm. 

camera, meat sheer, etc. Something from 

every 

room In the house, including 

garagat Boat a motor. Car - auto accessories. 

New a used. 1911 West Ave.. 

Llnwood. 10-23 

MAGNIFICENT PENNSYLVANIA House 

95" cherry china cablnef, matching drop 

leaf table 3f' M d0" opan & four rush seat / 

chairs. Like new cond. 5800 firm. Moving 

West. Call 927-87H. . 10-23 

SEWING MACHINE —White console, (25. 

Other Items. Call M1-015S - s 'till 10 or 3 

to S p.m. Ask for Betty. 10-23 

FOR SALE — Caloric gas wall oven and 

counter-top range, avocado. New 

condition. Call 91J4U7. 10-23 

CRANE 22 inch lavatory, chrome legs, 

towel bars and all fittings. 122. Phone 

10-23 

VARD SALE — Friday and Saturday. 125 

Central Ave. 

10-iJ 

THE BEST FIREWOOD is oakl For 

safety, bum, and aroma, oak cordwood 

- is the best. Now at Shoemaker Lumber, by 

the armful or by the cord. Plc'k-up and 

save. We deliver, of course. Shoemaker 

. Lumber, 12th a West Ave.; Ocean City. 

N.J. 11-20 

MAONAVOX 17" BW table modal 

folavlslon. Good condition - not beat up 

dog. Needs work - horizontal adjustment. 

Wood cabinet worth price of S13.199- 

4044. 10-23 

PORTABLE 

DISHWASHER — Wood 

kitchen cabinets, sink a counter. Sun. 

thru Wad. 3W-7935. 10-2) 

PORCH SALE — Rain or shine. Oct. 24th a 

2Jth • 9 -HUT Variety of Items. 14 Ross 

Blvd., Palermo, right before Whlpporwill 

Campground. ' 10-23 

OINETTE SET — (Early American), 4 

chairs, 57" Igfh - * mos. old. 

Reasonable. Call 344-4777. 10-13 

PORCH SALE—Frl. Sat. a Sun. moving. 

attic treasures, large pair lamps, 

mahogany dining room, twin bads, lots 

more, knitters a sewers please come. 301 

' Central a v. 10-23 

. SACRIFICE—Daautlful mahogany buffet 

and dining table witn 1 leaves plus a 

• chairs. Ouncan Phyfe. Oood condition 

•15O.00call3t»-42»l 10-23 

HOLLYWOOD—twin bads with box 

lprnltw and mattresses. Two maple 

' bureaus. Two tats ot twin bedspreads. 

Maple bedside table. Excellent condition. 

Call399-«a7S 10-23 

' BELGIUM RUGS—Cricket chair and coat 

*- with mink cottar, si»14.1W-14I* 10-2) 

-VARD SALE — Antique bureau, tables, 

trunks, kitchen sat, doors a screens, 

chairs, springs, mattresses, misc. Items. 

Frl. a Sat. 10-24 a 10-23,3100 central. 10-23 

BAMBOO—carved two-posted wooden 

headboard. King slia • adfusfable for 

twin bads together. Must see to appreciate 

- decorator's piece. Call 399- 

M22 10-23 

YARD SALE—Treasures from the attic. 

Don't miss It. Sat. Oct. 19, 10:30. 32)7 

Centralav. 10-23 


GOOD LOCATION—Off boardwalk, 5 



carpet, 

murals, paneling, sun decks, 

porches, enclosed garden verd, garage. 

Call 399-11)3 or J15-OL9 4510 or 215-OL9- 

1177 - 10-30 

^HOP OR WAREHOUSE space -centrally 

located. Inq. Farashlan, 34 Bay Ave. tf 

BUSINESS OPP. — Duplex lots on"5«5 In 

Marmora. Low taxes. Reedy to build. 

Call 39B-4340. 

tf 

OWN 

YOUR OWN—restaurant. Snows 

excellent Income with 'even greater 

potential. Includes prime real estate and 

convlent financing. Stop In for details. 


av. " 



pastry 

business and 

equipment. 

Established 



expansion. 


Realtors 

.330 Atlantic Avenue 

ASBURY AVE. near 7th Street. 600 block. 

Attractive store premises, 1175 per 

month 

Including heat. See Morrison 

Realtors, Irh St. and Ocean Ave. 

tf 

R.E. FOR SALE 

• HAVE YOUR next settlement at Tno Title 

Company of Jersey. 221 West Avenuo, 

Ocean City, N.J. Call I9I-M00. 

t' 

R.E. FOR SALE 

DUPLEX 

R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE 

Asbury Ave, Zoned commercial. First floor apt. 

paneled, wall to wall carpeting, electric heat, 2 

extra large Bedrooms, furnished. Second floor 

apt.. 3 bedroorr.5. 1 paneled living room, d,lnlno: 

room, waH * to wall carpeting throughout. 

Etectric heat One car attached oarage, Just 

• :_• ^^t ^t f 17 'fl/1 'u,trpif I * 

listed at $37, 

Hurry 

RANCHER 

Large living room, dining room, Beautiful new 

modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, V.i baths, utility 

room and workshop. , wall" to wall • carpeting 

Throughout., washer, dryer, dishwasher, hot 

vyater heat. Excellent location, close to-beach, 

and boardwalk Just reduced to $49,900 firm. 

Attractively furnished .Must be seen! 

GARDENS PLAZA 

Luxurious 2 oedroom condominium apt. ineluding 

washer, dryer, dishwasher, garbage 

disoosal. wall to wall carpeting, central air. 

Many extras. $51000. Park Place and Beach. 

DUPLEX 

in spotless condition, modern kitchens, tile 

baths A bargain hunter's special at 147,900 

partly furnished. 

BUNGALOW 

Close to beach and boardwalk. New modern 

kitchen, wall to wail carpeting, gas hot air heat, 

A "doll House" at $36:500 Hurry! 

SINGLE FAMILY LOT 

Sewer, water, curbing, sidewalk. Up to grade. 

BRUCE F. MILEY, 

INC. 

TRIPLEX CLOSE TO BEACH JUST REDUCED FOR 

QUICK SALE. Owner moving, must sell. 1st floor apt. I 

bedrm., bath. 2nd floor cottage liv. rm.. flrepl., din. rra., 

mod. kitchen. 3rd floor apt. 2 bdrms.. bath. All apts. have oil 

h.w. heat, little upkeep, sundeck. workshop. Only 159,500. 

HAGER REAL ESTATE 

421 Batter sea Rd. 

399-0041 

REALTOR 


Robert L Sharp REALTOR 

INVITEVYOU TO THE FOLLOWING 

OPEN HOUSES 

Sat., Oct. 25 and Sun., Oct. 26-1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 

4813 Central Avenue 

Oceanfront Cottage 

Salt-box architecture - copy of Edgar Allen Poe's house. 

Fireplace in living room, deck over gar. Beach side open 

porch - beautifully landscaped. 

_ 



WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT this centrally located summer 

home in excellent condition. 3-BR. l'-i baths with.,owner's 

efficiency apartment. 

FROM OUR OTHER LISTINGS 

309 Haven Ave. - Modern 3 BR home. J34.900. 

26 Waterway Rd. - 4 BR lagoon front home. $89,900. 

101 Clipper Dr. -Duplex. 3 BR, 2BR. 363,000. 

132 Bark Dr. - 3 BR home. $52,590. 

2344 Asbury - beautiful cottage plus extra lot, either can be 

bought separately. 

212 - 43rd Street - Mod. cond.. close to beach. 2 BR. $33,500. 

5037-39 Haven - Duplex, 3 BR. 2 B each -$63,500 furn. 

109 Anchorage Dr. - Rancher. 3 BR MODERN- 341,500. 

SEE US FOR FURTHER DETAILS 

5501 West Avenue, 399-0784 


TWOOFFICESTOSERVE YOU 

urrato $t*vtce 

MLS 

BENZON REALTY 




yourself. Only $47,500. 



1> 2 new tile baths. $62,000. 

mREALTOR* 1 

STOP IN AND BROWSE THROUGH OUR PICTURE BOOK 

HEATED DUPLEX 

plus 

rear cottage. Only Vb block to 

beach 

and boardwalk. 

Asking $56,500. 


LINWOOD—3 

bedroom 

ranch in a country setting, 

family room with fireplace, 

wall to wall'carpeting. All 

this and a 28' swimming pool 

for only $29,500. 

Phone 399-8383 

COASTAL SS 

Invasion -1] to 20 pa-cant return. Oood eelh Haw. Stop 

In for a good selection. 

YEAR ROUND DUPLEX with 

bulldable lot In the bay area. Only 

M«,500. 

JUST LISTED - 

Ocean City. Five 

year old U unit apt. complex. $225,000. 

Stop In for more Information. 

BLUEBERRIES — If you love wild 

blueberrlos and peace and qylot, you 

must lee Ihli S year old 3 or 4 bedroom 

rancher on s secluded 4 acre site In 


BAY 


the bay at 11th it. 1 Br.. bayfront, 

S41.490. 2 Br. bayfront, 159,«»O. 


majte it a lovely homo. It has almost 

everything else like location, close to 

the beach, enameled steel siding for 

low maintenance, gas h.a. heat and 4 

or 5 bedrooms in excellent condition. 

Priced at only S4G.000. 

TRIPLEX—owner must sell; lust 

reduced to S42,SO0. $3430 

summer 

Income, over $1000 potential 

year 

round- 



round home. Stop In and comparo. t 

ASBURY AVENUE—Commercial 

Lot, $20,000. 

FOUR LAROE BEDROOMS plus 

fireplace In this centertown homo 

near beach & boardwalk. $42,300. 


rooms; beach block, us.500. 




into. Just $49,900. 

DOUBLE 60' well landscaped lot near 

the bay and lagoon sections with a 

beautiful mostly paneled .3 bedroom 

duplex. Reduced to $44,900. 

2l'xl7'9" living room In this 3 

bedroom, year round bungalow. 

. Beach block near Gardens, garage 

plus off street parking. $43,000. 

SOUTHERN 

COLONIAL 

EXECUTIVE 

HOME—Near 24th 

street bench, Ocean view, large 

corner lot. with 3rd. floor Income apt. 

to pay oMpensas or use as extra living 

space for large family. 1st. and 2nd. II. 

have large llvlngroom with fireplace, 


Onq car attached garage. Fully 

carpeted, and In excellent condition 

make this worth seeing at $S4,30O 


WOW - 3 bedroom + ) baths, new 

kitchen + garage apt., beadi block - 

S62.0O0. 

LAROE TRIPLEX with ocean view, 

could be a real monoy maker or your 

free vacation at the shore. $63,000. 


excellent income opportunity. Stop In 

for details. 

NEW NORTHEND—1 bedroom 

duplex, excellent location. Stop In (or 

details. 


home, 

new $10,000 kitchen, wet bar, 2 


plus 3 bedroom summer apt.. Ocean 

Vlow. $73,000. 

ROOM FOR EXPANSION — Th 2 acres of fully filled land, 3i-j 

acres riparian, 1300' of bulkhead frontage 

along inter-coastal waterway. This is a 

developer's dream. Financing available to 

qualified buyer. 

ONE OF the few commercial parcels of land 

left In Ocean City. 22.500 sq. ft., located at 

34th & West Ave. "Hurry on This" 

BOARDWALK—Six adjoining stores with 

apts. in rear of each store plus 6 apts. above. 

Can be sold as a unit or divided. Hurry, make 

offer. 

SEASONAL STORE—In high traffic area 

near beach and boardwalk. Ext ellent gross. 

MOTEL—Country Club setting. 52 quality 

built units, plus owners apt. Lg. restaurant 

and kitchen. 17 acres of prime land on busy 

main highway. Financing available to 

qualified buyer. 

COMMERCIAL—Over 6.000 sq. ft. Currently 

a proving seasonal retail outlet, with owners 

4 bed. apt. Operate as la or convert to your 

specialty. Ideal location. Hurry on this. 

COMMERCIAL BLDG.—Located in the 

heart of the gardens area. Ideal location for 

restaurant. 1.800 sq. ft. Includes owners apt 

BAR-PACKAGE GOODS. 

phone information. 

HOTEL—108 units, grass 

Financing available. 

Acreage - No 

over S1OO.0M. 

DEDICATED TO "SERVICE AND AGGRESSIVENESSv 

Large house with extra 

building lot 5 bedrooms, \Vt 

baths, oil heat. Zoned 

commercial. 

Asking 

-$$5,000.00 partly furnished. 

48th Street & Asbury 

398-2600 

34th Street & Central 

399-1811 

BEACHFRONT 

Four bedroom triplex with; 

buildable oceanfront lot. 


siding 


parking. Will divide. North: 


phone information. ; 

JCoastal Realty 

-•ton -,..-. -•-'.•- ••;- ....!»', :IA 

— SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 

R.E. FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE SALE REAL ESTATE SALE R.E FOR SALE YEARLY RENTALS Halloween party on Physick estate 


Reasons why we work harder 

to serve your Real Estate needs. 

The Franklin Williams Family 

REALTOR 

1330 Bay Avenue Phone 399-571 1 

A NEW NAME 

FOR AN OLD, 

FRIENDLY 

NEIGHBOR... 

•OWNERSHIP 

• MANAGEMENT 

H »-«>•< («r-^=~= 

(Formerly Cedar Spring Apartments) 

A PROUD, FRIENDLY, RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY 

OF BETTER-DESIGNED, BETTER-LIVING UNITS 

l-BR. 

mmBSLmt 

2-BR. 

Vfe'Re 

(Follow the crowd!) 

T^. 

This is one 

place you 

get prompt, 

EXCELLENT 

SERVICE! 

(Most repairs 

are serviced 

within 2 hours, 

or less.) 

INCLUDED IN YOUR MONTHLY 

RENT ARE: 

FREE, Individually Controlled Heat & Air Conditioning. 

FREE, Hot & Cold Water. 

FREE, Cooking Gas. 

FREE, Refrigerator, Range, Disposal Unit. 

FREE, Use of 

Shimming Pool (for tenants and their guests, only) 

FREE, Wall-to-Wall Carpeting. FREE Parking. 

and, LAUNDRY FACILITIES are in EACH 

BUILDING! 

Scheduled Improvements are being made daily. 

Route 9 (NEW ROAD), SOMERS POINT, N. J. 

Rental Off ice at A-9 Chapman Blvd. # Phone, 653-0230 

CRAFT-HARRIS 

Realty, Inc. 

SPLIT LEVEL - R,v,Ora Section. 

wllh 1 bedrooms, living room, dining 

room, kitchen, roc. rooni. I'.coramic 

tile batflroomv utility room and 

garage. ws.ooo or offer 


HOME 

wlfh l'/7 bathrooms, modern kitchqn, 

living room, dining room and garage 

There Is a finished bod room on second 

floor with outside entrance and room 

to make apt. 147,900 or offer. * 

DUPLEX-First lioor apt Mas 1 

bedcooms. living room w,th open 

I 2 P .?."?' modorn 

""Chen, bathroom 

na ul|||fv room second and third 

•floor. 5 bedrooms, living room 

modorn kitchen, v, bathrooms, open 

porches, new garage and driveway 

Oil baseboard heat, in beautiful order 

one Block to beach, JSJ.OOO. 

OWNER MUST SELL - CON 

OOMINIUM. Threo bedrooms, living 


disposal. 1 bathrooms, wash, r and 

dryer. Beautifully furnishod. »3/,ooo 

or offer 

REALTOR 


OCEAN CITY, N.J. 08226 

(609) 399-8430 


ROOMS FOR RENT— Kitchen privileges 

Vicinity of 14th jnd Central Call 399- 

3034. 1023 

1 BDRM. — Everything incl 1100 per mo 

2 bdrm. Everything incl. JI20 per mo 

Large 2 bdrm. Near 

Gardens. $100 plus 

utilities, o. Allen Stretch. 3990455 10 23 

FURNISHED—2 or 3 bdrm. apt. »1OO 

H35 monthly, includes utilities Can 

399-1331 or 301-474-5798 11 17 

WINTER 

RENTALS 

FURNISHED— 3'j BB, 1', baths. w.W. 

carpeting, wasnor a. dryer pluj dishwasher 

Located in Gardens, S200 mo incl 

utilities. 399-7691 

lo.j3 

1 a 2 BDRM. APTS—furnished. Near 

center of city & high school. Washer, 

cable, all utilities incl. Call aftor 6 p.m. 

399-296B no answer call 1-215-De 8-2/9411.13 

WINTER—rental thru May 1st. Two apts. 

furnished with cable TV. 5125 and $150 

l-hlifies included Cill 399-2632 

if 

ST. UGL STINK. 

DAYTONAARKA 

Beautiful new ocean 

Iront con 

domimum. Two bedrooms. 2 baths, 

color TV. pool S175 weekly 

Monthly 

rates. Call 

:i9!»-H5L'!l or 

HO 1-577-5.121 collect. 

ti 

-VINTER REMTAL-834 Park „!. Furn. 2 

br gr. II apt 1125 mo. incl. heat. 

Utilities extra, apply within on weekends 

or call 609-462.341 7 10.30 

FURNISHEO 2 bdrm 

TV cable & all 

utilities incl 

3303 Simpson Ave. Call 

399 3119 tt 

FLORIDA - Attractive 1 Dd-m .1,^1 1 

nlock Irom UIL- beach at Pompano 

Bi-.ich 5 ISO per week. Call 399-2144 

tf 

TIC YOUR BOAT at bulkhead. Beautiful 

> rancher with lagoon opposite front 

door and view over entiro bay Three 

bedrooms, ceramic 1110 bathroom, living 

room, separata dining room, kitchen. 

wuher, dryer, dljhwaslior. Call J»«-(W10 

ort27J»»7aft«r5pm 

tf 

t?OO HARBOR TOWtySHIP - 7 acre 

estate with private boating, horseback 

rMlnfj and swimming. Featuring a long 

raocfi home with stone front and privacy 

rfuurlng 

300 setback. } large bedrooms, 

formal dining room, 2 fireplaces, huge 

batamant and much more. H30.000. 397- 

JO7I. 

tf 

OCEAN 

Beach & 17th Street 

WINTER RENTALS ON BEACHFRONT 

135 £, 

ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED 

Modern deluxe apartments, 

carpeted 

completely 

furnished and equipped TV 

III 

REALTORS 

PROFESSIONAL REAL 

R5TATE GUIDANCE SINCE t»l». 

THAT PICTURESQUE SPLIT LEVEL • " 

in the hoart of the Rlvlora section. Situate on ji'spacious landscaped 90'xioo' 

lot. Entertainment slio living rm, gracious dining aroa, family rm., 1 car 

. built in garage, 3 roomy 'bedrooms, B, t 1 ? baths, try to match this for 

455,000. ' . . ' 

| JUST LISTED! ' - •• • 

Slst St. area. TWo bedroom ranch stylo homo (usi ashorf walk to boach. 

Ceramic filo bath. 442.000.00 Furnished. 

ANCHORAGE POINT— ' . . 

Throo bedroom rancher, heated and nowly furnishod for year round living. 

Breathtaking view of bay. Can't bo beat lor S47.000.00. 


•Fully equipped lunchoonotte plus two year round apartments; one rented 

yearly. Cornor location. Reduced to 164,300.00 Furnished. 

rODAV'S BEST VALUE. 

Don't miss seeing this fully hcatod duplex on 1st St. lust a short walk to the 

beach. Two bedroom 1st fl. apt. with mod. kitchen and ceramic tile bath 

plus a throo bedroom 2nd fl. apt. with ceramic tile bath. Both In spotless 

condition. Listed at J5a.ooo.oo partly furnishod. 

HOTEL OPPORTUNITY— 

A well established business with ropoat cllontelo. Exceptionally well ap. 

pointed with 48 rooms, dining room with sooting for 125 people Immaculate 

kitchen and separato bakery plus many othor outstanding 

features. Sale Includes additional duplex wlfh oft stroot parking. Don't 

miss seoing this outstanding business opportunity. 

TWIN TRIPLEX 

INVESTMENT— 

That's rlghft 6 lovely apts. in two separate bldgs. nth SI. beach block. Off 

sfreel parking for 12 cars. 71 percent financing to qualified buyor. Exceptional 

value. . 

M: ' 

LUXURIOUS GARDENS h'OME— 

This elegant trl-lcvol home on E Atlantic blvd. offers a lovely, panoramic 

vlow of tho ocean from a largo canopied porch. Among Its many outstanding 

featuros are: a spacious living room with dining area, large 

family room with fireplace, modorn kitchen with broakfast oroa. and 

seven bedrooms and five ceramic tllo baths. Wall to Wall carpeting 

throughout. 2O'X4O' swimming pool with outside canopy covered bar and 

barbeque grills. Most of the exquisite furnlturo Is Included in tho salo. Call 

us for an appointment. 

GARDENS RANCHER— 

L ° C S!^" 

5Dac ' ou » corner lot this lovoly homo has a large living roomtr.lvMr 

C»H .'/""VT 1 bcd """" 5 

" »»» "ramie Tile bat?,, c, 

5M.500 unSihed *"" a ' r t """ 0th St. & Wesley Ave. 


Dial 399- 2789 

WINTER RENTALS AVAILABLE 

MODERN 2 BEDRM.. 2nd tl. apt. in 

residential aroa. South ond. $185 plus 

utllltlos. Middle aged couple or single 

person. No pets or children. Call 399- 

'»'• 116 

1«7 SIMPSON AVE.—Almost now, Jnd II. 

3 bdrms., 2 baths, dining area, lull 

kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, fully 

carpeted. Prlvato ontrance. Bright, airy, 

choertul. Walk to town, boardwalk, 

supermarket or church. $240 per mo Call 

3995200 or 347-5434 \,6 

27TH tt BAY—first floor 2 Br. Only 5 years 

old $165 per month plus utllltlos. 

Coastal Realty. Realtors. 330 Atlantic 

II 

EXTRA NICE—2nd floor. 2 bedroom apt. 

$225 per month plus utilities. Coastal 

Realty, Realtors, 330 Atlantic av. 

tf 

YEARLY RENTAL-2 bdrm. furnished. 

(150 per mo. incl. heel. Also cable. 1040 

Asbury av. Call 39(1255. 

tl 

ROOMS 

ROOMS-Clean & neat, open year round 

Reasonable winter rates. Green Tree, 

911 Central av. 3(92767. if 

ROOMS—Rooms • Rooms, stay with us 

this winter. $4 nightly or $20 weekly. 

Young people welcome Albatross. 1021 

Central av.3997B93 

o 

Partly furnished 2nd fl. Centor city. 

Reasonable rental 3 B.R.. bath, L.R., 

D.R., 

kitchen, large front porch, 

awnings, enclosed rear porch. Heat 

and hot water, clean, cheerful. Adlusfments 

considered. No children - 

no pots. 

Reply 

Sentinel-Ledger, 

Box 258 

YEARLY — Large one bdrm. apts. (4 to 

choose Irom). Nicely furnished. Wall 

to wall carpotlng, etc. Located noar public 

transportation and shopping. From $123 to 

$l;opcrmo.andutll.399-067a 

tt 

YEARLY 

RENTAL — 2 bdrm. unlurnlshed 

1st floor apartmont.llv.. kit., 

bath. $190 Includes heat a hot wafer. Near 

shopping, schools and churches. See 

American Realty, 1608 Haven Avo., 

O.C. . - ' • 11-13 

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM second floor apt., 

unfurnished. Open all around. Hot 

wafer heated. Off street .parking. 1250 

month Including heat. Hillegats Real 

Estate, Realtor, 36 Atlantic Ave. Call 399 

6011. ' - • . tf 

LOVELY ONE Bedroom apt. $165. Wall 10 

wall carpet and all utllltlos Included. 

No children or pets. Call 398-1734. 

tf 

NICELY FURNISHED 1st floor, 2 

bedroom apartment, icxcatod in tho 

Gardens aroa. Off street parking. Call 

weekends 399-3722. 1113 

TWO BEDROOMS — I bath, kitchen with 

dishwasher, washer, dryer, wall to 

wall carpotlng, convenient to shopping. 

Almost new. $210 a month plus utilities. 

Bruce F.MIloy, Inc., Realtor, 1717 Asbury 

Avo. 399-1612. 

tf' 

WE HAVE SEVERAL yearly rentals, 2 

bodroom or 3 bedroom. Vory modern 

$225-1250 per month. Craft-Harris Realty, 

Inc., 399-8430. 

tf 

FURNISHED 2 bdrm. apt., llv. rm., din. 

rm., kit. & bath with tub a shower. 

Adults only. No pets. $165 month plus utll. 

Call399-1098. 11-13 

3 BR — LR, DR., kit., l'i baths & utility 

room. Gas h.w. hoaf, fonced-in back yard. 

Call 399-1891. ' 10-30 

ONE 

BEDROOM—Furnished garage 

apartment. Good location. Off streof 

parking. $135 per month plus utilities. 399- 

«3»- 10-30 

UNFURNISHED—Large 2 bedroom 

ground floor apt. Modern kitchen and 

bath, off street parking. $200 month Includes 

heat and hot water. No children. 

Call 399-2934 • 10-30 

FIRST FLOOR—unfurn. 3 bdrms, |i/i 

baths, llv. room, din. room, kitchen & 

laundry room. Lg. front porch $240 mo. 

incl. heat. No pets. Avail Nov. 1 st. can 399. 

' "S3 - 10-23 . 

LARGE 

1 BEDROOM apt. Excellent 

location. Heat, eloc, water Incl. Inform, 

phono 1-215-467-1776 bet. 9 a 5. 11-20 

CENTER CITY — Yearly heated opartment, 

furnished, 2nd fl. 4 rooms, 

sundeck with awning, private entrance 

Reasonable to woman, call 399-3464 after 

12 noon. ' 10 23 

APT. FOR RENT—Yearly, Includes all 

utilities $225 por month. Call 399- 

0113 10-2} 

CENTER CITY—efficiency, light dutlos. 

Call398-0231otlor7:15p.m. 116 

WANTED—2 bdrm. unfurnished 

apartment 

near center city. Excellent 

roferonces, evenings a, week-ends 398- 

0260 10 23 

LOTS FOR SALE 

HOME SITE LOTS — Wooded - live 

minutes from beach. Low tax rate. Call 

398-4340. tf 

REAL 

ESTATE—RENT 

PROFESSIONAL 

OFFICE SPACE 

Down Town Area 

-For Details Call 


REALTORS 

398-1300 mREALTOR' 

BAY CLUQ —TFew choice apartments 

lease or lease purchase. Boat slips also 

available. Call 398-4100. 

tf 

MODERN OFFICE 

Building, 18th and 

Asbury av. Ideal for doctor, lawyer, 

Indian Chief, etc. Grace Realty, Realtors, 

3400 Contralav. 398-1770. tf 

ASBURY AVE: — 600 block, near 7th St. 

Attractive store promises, 1175 per 

month including heat. See Morrison 

Realtors, ath Street and Ocean Ave. 

tf 

STORAGE FOR RENT 

STORAGE a WAREHOUSE 

spaces. 

Contrally locatod. Call 399-1125. 

tf 

INDOOR SPACE—for boat storage. Call 

399-1125 tf 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

STATEOF NEW JERSEY 

DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL 

PROTECTION 

DIVISION OF MARINE SERVICES 

OFFICE OF SHORE PROTECTION 

PROJECT NO. 192.01 :400-1S6-SS5 

October 16,1975 

ADVERTISEMENT 

Scaled proposals lor the furnishing and 

placing of sand beachfill on the Atlantic 

Ocean Shorelront at Cor sons Inlet, and the 

South sldoof Corsons Inlet, "Strathmere", 

Township of Upper, Capo May County, 

Now 

Jcrsoy, will be received by the 

Director, at the Division of Marino Services. 

Labor and Industry Building, Room 

711. John Fitch Plaia. Trenton, 23, Now 

Jersey at 11:00 A.M. Eastern Standard 

Time, Monday. November 3, 1975. 

The 

receipt end opening of bids Is 

subioct tp tho proper qualifications of the 

bidder In accordance with the provisions 

of the prequallflcatlon LAW R.S. 52:35; 

Affirmative Action provision osoutllned In 

PL. 

1975, c. 127, and the regulations 

established by tho Department of Environmental 

Protection. 

Plans and Specifications may be viewed 

at the ofllco of the Office of Shore 

Protection, Room 711, Labor and Industry 

Building, John Fitch Plaia, Trenton, 25, 

New Jersey, or will be furnished to the 

Contractors upon request at that office 

accompanied by check to the Department 

01 Environmental Protection In the 

amount of $25.00 as deposit for plans and 

specifications. This deposit will be 

refunded upon return of plans and 

specifications in good condition. 

No proposal will be considered unless 

accompanied by a certified check payable 

to the Department of 

Environmental 

Protection In tho amount of at least five f 3 

percent) percentum of the total amount 

bid (R.S. 52:39) and a certified statement 

from a bonding company 

stating that 

it will furnish necessary performance 

bond. The bid deposits received with the 

three lowost bids may be held for thirty 

(30) days after the opening of bids or until 

forty-eight hours after the accepted bidder 

has executed the contract and filed the 

required performance bond. All other 

deposits will be relumed within three days 

of tho opening of bids. 

The accepted bidder will be required to 

furnish performance bond In the amount 

of the contract In accordance with Section 

R.S. 2A:44-141 to 2A:44-147 Inclusive and 

with sureties satisfactory to the State of 

Now Jorsey. The cost of the bond shell be 

Included in the unit prices or lump sums 

bid for the work. 

The Department ot environmental 

Protection reserves tho right to waive any 

informalities In or to relecf any or all btdi. 

DAVID J.BAROIN 

• COMMISSIONER 

10-14. 3T, p.f. $63.64 

CAPE MAY — There will be 

two separate costume parades 

in the community. Halloween 

Party on the Physick Estate 

PUBLIC NOTICE * 

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT 

Notlco Is hereby given that the first and 

final accounts of tho subscribers, -at 

Executors of tho .Estate of 

Pauline 

Hamersley, deceased, will be audited and 

stated bv the Surrogate, and reported for 

settlement to the Cape May County Court.- 

Probate 

Division on tho 14th day. of 

' Novomber, hoxt, at 12:00 o'clock A.M., at 

which time application will be made for 

the allowance of Commissions and counsel 

'oos. . ' . ' 

Dated Octobor 15th, 1975 1 

First National Bank ol 

South Jersey and 

Franklin A. King, 

Executors 

Franklin A. King, 

Attorney 

' 

Ocean City, N. J, 

10-23, IT, p.f. iS.75 

Saturday (October 25). 

The revised plan will feature 

a Small Fry Parade at 6:30 

p.m. with prizes or candy for 

every entrant. This will be open 

to children eight years old and 

under. It will form on the drive 

at the Carriage House. 

. All other costumes will 

parade together at 7:30 p.m. 

Cash prizes will be awarded for 

different categories. A special 

• group prize will be given tb coordinated 

costumes 

involving 

more than one person. Other 

awards will be made for most 

original, most humorous and 

most elaborate.. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

THE QCEAN CITY 


TAX CdLLECTOR'S LIEN SALE OF UNPAID TAXES FOR THE YEARS 1973 AND 1974 

Notice Is hereby given that tho subscriber, tho Tax collector ol Ocean City, New Jorsey, 

pursuant to tho Laws ot the State of New Jersoy, In such cases made and provided, will 

expose for sale at public auction on 

Friday, tho fourteenth day of November, 1975 

at 2:00 o'clock P.M. ol that day at the tax office. City Hall In said City, certain lots, tracts 

or parcel* hereinafter described. 

The tald lots, tracts or parcels of land and real ostate will bo sold in fee to such person or 

persons as will purchase tho.same, subioct to redemption at tho lowost rato of Interest, 

but In no case In excess of eight percent por annum. 

The following It a list and description of tho lands, subject to tho sale, end the owner's 

name as contained In tho list mado up by the Collector, with tho total amount due as 

computed to date. 

There will be added the proportionate sharo ot costs and publication of tho sale, including 

Interest. 

Kenneth E. Boland,Tax collector 

BLOCK 

3 

I3G 

2IG 

46G 

46O 

46G 

100 

100 

111 

209 

311 

111 

213 

213 

303 

306 

300 

309 

310 

403.5 

'404 

405 

405 

407 

409 

409 

602 

607 

607 

607 

702 

706 

711 

604 

«09A 

S09A 

901 

1003 

1206 

1210 

1306 

LOT 

7KB-7KBZ 

1376B1377B 

215SA-2159A&B- 

2140-2161 

4651 

4652 

4653 2 

5K-5KZ 

5K-SKZ 

225 

105 

643B 

60 

62 

207 

305 

7B 

516 

69 

67 

315 

14 

943 965 

B17BS19B 

0I7A-8I9A 

344 

97 

103 

6S3C 

256B-1S7A 

356C-317A 

357 B 

14K214K3 

719 A4B 

49-30 

742 

15-3 

15-3 

Cabanas 

Garage 

Units 

14-15A 

701 

26310 288 Incl. 

6A-6AZ 

289 

290 to 294 incl. 

1306 

1603 ' 583 

1601 166A 

" 1601 167 

1609 168 

18OI 

IF 

1B0I 

3D 

1001 ' 3C 

1901 4A 

1BO1 

SB 

2010 11B 

2112 ' 2 

2115 18119 

2700 5-5Z 

3401 901 

3506 IC6U 

3506 1CS 

3506 1C10 

3506 1-12U 

3506 1-I4U 

3506 1C-16 

3506 2-3501 

3506 3-350SU 

3506 2-3507 

3504 23511U 

3506 2 3513 

1504 2-3SIVU 

3504 2-3525 

3504 2-3527U 

3504 J-3537U 

3504 . ' 1-3519 

3506 J-3543U 

ISO* 3-3545U 

3504 3-1549 

3504 3-3351U 

3504 1-1S33U 

3504 4-3539U 

3504 4-1S41U 

3504 4-3563 

3504 . 4-3547U 

3504 4-1573 

1504 4-3375U 

3504 4-3577U 

3504 4-3579 

3504 5-7 

1S04 5-9 

3504 5-11U 

3504 4-20U 

1504 4-22U 

3504 4-24 

3504 4-24 

3504 4-30U 

3506 7-1502 

1506 7 1304 U 

1506 - 7-1504U 

3504 7-3508 

3504 . 7-3514U 

1506 71320U 

1504 - 7-1528U 

1SO4 7-3530U 

3504 7-1311 

1506 0-3314 

1504 8-1514U 

3506 S-1518U 

3506 . 8-1540 

1506 8-3544U 

1506 . B-1546U 

1506 8-3530 

3506 8 3333U 

3504 B3354U 

3504 9-3340U 

3504 9-1S41U 

1504 9-1544 

1104 9-1S48U 

1506 9-1574 

1506 9-1374U 

1506 9-isao 

1506 10-19U 

3504 10 21U 

1504 10-I7U 

1701 171 

1711 6 

4004 7 

4004 S 

4006 9 

4004 10 

4006 11 

4006 12 

4100 . 1 

4101 921 

4104 11 

4104 14 

4104 13 

4104 14 

4106 ' 17 

4104 II 

4106 19 

4104 20 

5150 4 

3150 5 

5200 1 a. 1Z 

3200 5 A SZ 

5200 7 a, 7Z 

520O a ft (Z 

5101 ua 

5102 757 

5102 738 

J*OI 847 

5400 2-2Z 

5400 4-4Z 

5400 4-4Z 

5402 720 

5M1 ' tl 

5801 u 

10-31. «T, p.l. $440.10 

ACCOUNT 

Pleasant valloy Investment, Inc. 

Edward H. a Lillian Bagley 

Arthur K. Crocker a Virginia C... 

Donton R. Sm Ith 

'. 

DenfonR. Smith 

Denton R. Smith 

Thomas S. Lee & Louisa 

Pleasant Valley Investments, Inc. 

Year 1973 

Pleasant Valloy Investments, Inc. 

Year 1974 

• 

' Mar|orie F. Eberbad) 

ErlkT.Hostvedta JINC 

Edward Felpioy a Florence 

Ashmlsch, Inc. 

Ashmlsch, Inc .". 

Joseph R. Hannah & Constance E. 

The Secretary of Housing a Urban 

Development ol Washington, D.C 

Vlncont J. Collso a Phyllis 

Robert A. Mongol otux .-. 

Ashmlsch, Inc 

Aschmlsch, Inc x[ 

Daniel L. Money 

G.Harold Watkins 

John P. Moranet ux '. , 

Paul N. Becotto, Jr. otux 

Paul N. Bocotto, Jr. el ux 

Louise M. Lee « 

Lillian R.Johnson of vlr 

LeahC. Brown " 

AMOUNT 

... $411.63 

70779 

277.01, 

14.30 

16.50 

16.50 

.....165.23 

111.28 

543.33 

... 1,279.93 

116.51 

784.96 

101.52 

101.52 

891.95 

115.50 

J74.04 

944.02 

101:52 

197.85 

M1.30 

955.41 

...1,451.11 

...1,154.04 

115.89 

124.50' 

110.88 

411.31 

Unknown ^2.51 

Leonard S. Outen ot ux 297.69 

George Conway .....; 136.08 

Wliiard Boyer ...'. 159 64 

Pleasant Valley investment 5,345.11 

Joseph B. a Elliabeth Hanshew 927.29 

Nathan W. & Loulso Dovls 90.77 

Donald M. Wiltshire, Jr. a Maria R 297.40 

Unknown - Year 197] 344.90 

Unknown - Year 1974 , .. 343.47 

Ocoan Colony Ltd. .. .TT... 34,419.04 

Michael J. & HomoH. Callso 123.31 

Joseph F.HIgbce a Linda 1.129.18 

American Eagle Poultry, Inc. a 

Henry Colt Enterprises 257.16 

Patrick J.Ruane 500.09 


Henry Colt Enterprises 34.85 


Henry Colt Enterprises .. 147.49 

Anthony Thurber , 170.78 

DonR.SIIvIs 87.92 

Don R. SllvU ....".,...,.-! 

.O4SJ4 

DonR.SIIvIs 

174.60' ' 

Arthur Boss 337.62 

Arthur W. Boss '. .. . : '. 53.47 



Arthur W. Boss .-. 74.92 

Wellington Homes, Inc ...101.52 

Rose Di Egldlo 1.075.69 

W. Robert Irwln, Jr. a Alice O '..2,261.48 

DenlseR.Pritchard -. .100.54 

Martins. Ettoreetux 699.44 

Gabriel S. DIModlo , S48.42 

Gabriel S.DIMedlo 548.62 

GabrlolS. DIMedlo 548.62 

GabrlolS. DIMedto 548.42 

Gabriel S. OlModlo 548.62 

Gabrlol S. DIModlo ' _ 348.62 

GabrlolS. DIMedlo . 466.76 

Gabriel S. DIModlo 444.74 

Gabrlol S. DIMedlo 464.74 * 

Gabrlol S. DIMedlo . , ' ;. .548.42 * 

Oabrlol S. DIMedlo 548.62 - 

Gabriel S. DIModlo 548.62 * 

Gabriel S. DIMedlo 466.76 " 

Gabriel S. DIModlo 466.76 * 

Gabriel S. DIMedlo 4.64.74 

Gabrlol S. DIMedlo 466.76 

GabrlolS. DIMedlo 548.62 


Gabriel S. DIMedlo .-464.76 



Gabriel S. DIMedlo 466.76 

Gabriel S. DIMedlo '.. .466.74 




Gabriel S.DIMedlo 444.74 . 



Gabriels. DIMedlo 548.42 


Gabriel S. DIMedlo ' 548.62 




Gabriel S. DIMedlo .- 548.42 




Gabriel S. DiMedlo 444.74 





Gabriels. DIMedlo .- 444.74 



GabrlolS. DIModlo .444.74 

Gabriels. OlModlo 444.74 



GabrlelS. DiMedlo : .349.42 




Gabriel S. DIMedlo 444 74 


GabrlelS. DIMedlo 444 74 

Gabriel 5. DIModlo 548.42 

Gabriel S.DIMedlo ... 444.74 




Gabriel S.OIMedlo 549.41 

GabrlolS. DiMedio 548.43 

Wm. Blanchlnl ot ux 

i.tl 

Richard W. Consort n otux . 3.09 

J. S. Mitchell, Exer 10.32 

J. 5. Mitchell, Exer • 10.J2 

J. S. Mitchell, Exer 10.11 

J. S. Mitchell, Exer 10 12 

J. S. Mitchell. Exer 10.12 

J. S.Mitchell, Exer 14 21, 

J.S.Mitchell. Exor 63.9U 

J. s. Mitchell, Exer 14.11 

J.S Mitchell, Exer 

14 ji 

J. S. Mitchell. Exer • 10.12 

J. S. Mitchell, Exer 10.M 

J.S.Mitchell. Exer .10.12 

J. S. Mitchell. Exer 1012 

J. 5. Mitchell. Exer lo.ll 

J. S. Mitchell. Exer 1012 

J. S. Mitchell, Exer 10.U 

J. S. Mitchell, exer 11.46 

J.S. Mitchell, exer o.87 

Harvey C. Miller etalt 10.57 

Harvey C- Miller etals 10.37 

Harvey C. Miller et alt 10.37 

Harvey C. Miller of alt ..10.37 

ArneE.Swenson 1,110.13) 

Arne E. Swenson ..' :.... 1,221 07 

ArneE. Swenson • 1,181.15 

Arne E. a E lizabeth Swenson 

Hf.n 

O. Steelman 11.4, 

D. Sleelman JB.60 

D. Steelman 18.80 

Charles T. a Ktthryn E.Oreen 

7fM5 

Unknown - Year 1973 134.10 

Unknown = Year 1974 ! 134.45 


"' ', Clv " * 

J? m J5 - *nna Camburn 

SI?-«^"ll" m u 4 - ««mbum. Inc., are 

defendants, I shall expose to tale at oubllc 

. vjndue.on TUESDAYVOCTOBER 2», 1973 

at ong o'clock In the afternoon (prevailing 

time) of taw day at the Sheriff', office. lS 

New jJRey" 

' C * pe M »V County, 

..ALL that certain lot, tract or parcel ot 

\"\t*"?,f"*m\tn 

sltuau, lying and being 

Inthe City of Ocean City, County of Cape 

May and Stata ol New Jersey, bounded 

anddescrlbed at follows: . 

BEINO Lot Four Hundred eight (408). 

• X.l!c O . n ...'oS;''. P " n °"-°«-n city 

BEOINNINOIn the Southeasterly llneof 

West Avenue three holndred forty.(140). 

feet Southwestwardh/ Irom me South- 

. westerly line of Tenth Street; extending 

Soulhwestwardly along tald Southeatttrly 

"neo' wett Avenuetnrrty (lorreet In front 

of breadth; and of that width extending 

. 

So y»h«»ttwardly. between lints parallel • 

• with tald Tenth Street, ninety (90) feet In 

length or depth to a fifteen (15) feet wide 

street. 

Undar and subject to the reservations 

and restrictions of Ocean City Association. 


ludgment Is 

$10,772.25, with Interest, cottt and 


Attlmo ol sale cash or certllled check In 

the amount ol 10 percent of the bid price It 

required. 

The Sheriff reserve the right to adlourn 

any sale. 

BEECH N. FOX, 

Dated October 1, 1.75. 

S "' ri " 

Lolt Hughes Flnlltor, Esq. Atty. 

10-2, 4T, P.F.S54.72 

ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS 

FENDER REPAIRS 

AT 

OCEAN CITY-LONGPORT BRIDGE. 

CAPE MAY COUNTY BRIDGE COM- 

MISSION 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. NEW 

JERSEY 

Dated October 20,1975 

. ' Sealed bids for the repair of the fender 

system at Piers No. IS and 16 of the Ocean 

City-Longport Bridge will be received by 

the Capo May Country Bridge Commission 

In its offices at Cape May. Court House, 

New Jersey, until 2:00 P.M. Prevailing 

Time, November 12, 1975 and then at stld 

place, publicly opened and read aloud. 

The work Involves the removal of 

damaged existing construction, furnishing 

and Installing 10 creosoted timber piles, 

furnishing and Installing l.s MFBM 

pressure treated timber and furnishing 

and Installing 2,400 pounds of hardware. 

The Information for Bidden, Proposal, 

Contract, Contract Bond, Plant and 

Specifications may be examined at the 

office of Hit Commission, 

Cretthaven 

Boulevard, Cape May Court Houte, New 

Jersey, and at the office of Howard 

Needles Tammen a Bergendoff, Consulting 

Engineers, 130 Paualc Avenue, 

Falrfleld, New Jersey 07004. 

Contract documents will be furnlihed 

for (10.00 for each set, on or after October 

21, 1975 upon application to the Commission 

or to the Consulting Engineers. 

* The payment will not be refunded and 

contract documents ara not required to be 

returned. 

The Contract will be awarded or the 

proposals relected within thirty (10) days 

from the date of opening, proposals. The 

Commission reserves tho right to waive 

any Informalities In and to relect any or all 

bids. Cape May County Bridge Commission 

CharlesMasclarella, Chairman 

10-31. IT. p.f. »14.88 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 

TAKE NOTICE that the Department ol 

Environmental Protection will hold a 

public hearing concerning the application 

of Ocean Air, Inc. for a Type's Wetlands 

Permit to construct 18 dwelling unlit on 

approximately l.s acres of watlandt (31 

percent of total site) located within Ocean 

City, Cape May County, New Jersoy. The 

proposed activity area was designated at 

Wetlands by Section 1.1 ol the Wetlands 

Order for Cape May County promulgated 

by the Department ot Environmental 

, Protection on December 14, 197). 

The aforementioned application was 

submitted to the Division of 

Marine 

services pursuant to N.J.3.A. l):9A-4 and 

N.J.A.C. 

7;7A-4.1 and was declared 

complete for filing on September 19, 1975. 

It may be examined by Interested parties 

in the oftlcat of the. City Clerk of Ocean 

City, the County Clerk of Cape May 

County, or the Division of Marina Services, 


Protection, John Fitch Plaia, Trenton, 

New Jersey on any working day between 

the hours ol 8.-4S A.M. and 4:45 P.M. 

The public hearing will be held at me 

following place on the date and tlma 

shown: 

October 29, 197S 

1:10 P.M. 

Freeholder! Meeting Room 

2nd Floor • Library Olllce Building 

Cape May Court Houte, N.J. 08210 

All Interested pertont are Invited to 

comment upon the aforementioned application 

and submit any data they may 

have developed concerning the environmental 

effectt of the proposed activity. 

Comments may be made either 

orally or In writing. The hearing record 

will remain open for supplementation or 

correction for a period of ten (10) dayt 

Immediately following the hearing. 

Donald T. Graham 

Director 

Division of Marina Services 

Date of this Notice: September 24, 1973 

I0-J3, IT, p.f. 

NOTICE OF ELECTION 

NOTICE Is hereby given that the district" 

election boards In and for the city of Ocean 

City, New Jeney, will tit between the 

hours ol tavtn O'clock In the morning and 

eight o'clock in the evening on Tuesday, 

Novomber 4, 1974 for the purpose of 

conducting a OENCRAL ELECTION for 

the election ol candidates for the lollowlng 

offices- 

Two Members of The Oeneral Assembly 

(First District) 

Two membert of The Board ol Chosen 

> Freeholders 

Sheriff 

And one local question to ba voted upon: 

"Shall a Charter Commission baelectedlo 

study the charter of Ocean City and to 

consider a New Charter or Improvements 

In the present 

charter and to make 

recommendations thtreonr" YES OR NO. 

Alto five (1) members to Da elected to the 

charter study commission. 

CHARTER STUDY COMMISSION 

VOTE FOR 1 

1. Wallace n. Johnson 

2. Gordon A. Berkitreiter III 

I. O. John Schrelner, Jr. 

4. Jack O. Jernee, Jr. 

5. Bruce F. Mlley 

•4. David L. Simpson 

7. Fred S. Tarvea, ill 

U. John M. (Jack) Jones, Jr. 

t. Clinton ISpence) Campbell, Jr. 

10. Herbert L. Godfrey 

II. John W. OIIDert, Jr. 

STATE PUBLIC QUESTIONS WILL 

ALSO 

APPEAR ON THE GENERAL 

ELECTION BALLOT. 

LOR ETTA C. MARSHALL 

City Clerk - 3994111 ol 

County Board ol Elections 

. 445-7111 

POLLINO PLACES COR 

OENERAL ELECTION. NOVEMBER 4, 

1971 

lit WARD 

1-1 Yacht Club- Battertea * Bay Avenue 

1-3 Mama-Mla't - 711 Battenea Avenue 

1-1 carter Motort - 220 Wesley Avenue 

1-4 Housing Auth. - Peck's Beach Vllllaie, 


1-5 Youth Center - Atlantic Avenuebetween 

Jttt • 4th Slreett 

t-a Walter Olttrlch Meal estate Office- 

401-tth Street 

2nd WARD 

1-1 Columbus Club • f IS Simpson Avenue 

1-1 Druckt Cadillac - 11th a Atbury 

Avenua 

1-1 American Legion • 14th A Haven 

Avenua 

1-4 Airport - 14th * Bay Avenue 

2-3 v.f».W. - 15th • Bay Avenue 

1-4 AQUA PO«T -1149-31 Asbury Avenue 

1-7 Lady o» Owd Council Nall-4»m a 

Central Avenue 

1-8 544J Central (Corner of 57th 4 Central 

Avenue 

PUBLIC NOTICE 


By virtue of a Civil Action Writ of 

Execution, to me directed. Issued out of 

the Superior court of New Jersey, 

Chancery 

Division, Cape May County, 

Docket No. F-5435 73, on the 1st day of 

October A.O. 1975, In a certain cause 

wherein The -Howard Savings Bank, a 

^corporation of New Jersey, It plaintiff, 

and James J. Murphy,, et ux/ et alt, are 

defendants, I shall expose to taleat public 

vonduo. jn 

' 

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1075 

at one o'clock In the afternoon (Standard 

Time) of said day, at the Sheriff's Office, 

-In Cape May Court Houte, Cape May 

County, New Jartey: 

-ALL that certain mortgaged premises 

with the appurtenances In the complaint In 

the said ctL'te particularly sat forth and 

described, that IS to say: 

' ALL that tract or parcel of land and 

premises situate, lying and being in the 

City of Ocean City In the County of Cape 

May and State ol New Jersey: 

BEGINNING at a point in the Westerly 

curved line ot Dory Drive 246 feet Northwardly 

from the Northerly line of 35th 

Street, said beginning point also being the 

division line between Lott 5 and 4, Block 

and Plan hereinafter tat forth; extending 

thence (1) South, to degrees 12 minutes 45 

seconds West, along said dividing Una 

between Lots 5 and 4, 94 feet to the 

Easterly tine of a 12 foot wide public alley; 

thence(2) Northwardly along the Easterly 

line of said 11 foot wide public alley, along 

. a curve to the right, having a radius of 

574.00 feet, an arc distance of 44.7} feat to 

the dividing line between Lots 4 and 7, 

Block and Plan aforesaid;. thane* (1) 

North 64 degrees 19 minutes 51 seconds 

East, along last mentioned dividing line, 

94 feet to the Westerly curved Una of Dory 



a curve to the left having a radius of 480 

feet, an arc distance of S4.13 feet to the 


BEINO Lot 4, Block 5411 on Final Plat, 

Plan of Subdivision of Lands of Ocean City 

Homes, Beach Club, Section 4, Part of 

Blocks No. 5111,5313. 5410 and 5411, City of 

Ocean city. Cape May County, N.J. 


N.J. Scale 1" equals 40'. Dated Nov., 1970. 

Filed (No. 1071). Alto known at No. 124 

Dory Drive. 

This mortgage is given to secure a 

portion of the purchase price of lh» above 

described premises, being conveyed by 

deed dated October 11th, 1972, IromM.B.S. 

Builders, Inc., a corporation of New 

Jersey, to James J. Murphy and Oeraldlne 

R. Murphy, hit wile, which deed It Intended 

to be forthwith recorded In the 

Cape May County Clerk't Office. 

The 

foregoing description It In accordance 

wlfh survey made by John R. 

Walker, P.E. a L.S. Llcenjo No. 10,294, on 

Septomber 21, 1972. 

Amount due undar ludgment it 

128,804.80. with Interests costt and 

Sheriff's feet to be added. 

At time of tale cath or certified check In 

theamountof 10 percent of the bid price Is 

required. 


any sale. 

• BEECH N. FOX, Sheriff 

Dated: October 15, 1975 

Lynch, Booth, Kenny a Dougherty, 

Esqs., Attys. 


10-14, 4T, p.f. S101.76 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY 

CAPE MAY COUNTY, NEW JERSEY 

RESOLUTION - 31-248 

A RESOLUTION authorlilng a Contract 

for Legal Services. 

. WHEREAS, there exists a naed for 

Legal Services.for the City of Ocean City, 

end 

WHEREAS, funds are available tor this 

purpose, and 

WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts 

Law (N.J.S.A. 40A:11-1 et seq) requires 

that the resolution authorising the award 

ot contracts for "Professional Services" 

without competitive bids must be publicly 

advertised. 

NOW THEREFORE: 

. BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of 

Commissioners of the City of Ocean City, 

that: 

1. The Mayor and City Clerk are hereby 

authorised and directed to execute the 

attached agreement with LIQVd, 

Megargee, Steedle and Connor, a Partnership. 

1. This contract is awarded without 

competitive bidding as a "Professional 

Service" under tho provisions of the Local 

Public' Contracts Law because 

N.J.S. 

40A:11-S(l> (a) permits an Agnamantfor 

Professional Services to be mada without 

public advertising for bids the re tor. 

1. A copy of this Resolution shall be 

published In the Ocean City Sentinel 

Ledger as required by law within tan (10) 

days of Its passage. 

B. THOMAS WALDMAN 

Mayor 

CHESTER J. WIMBERO, 

LUTHER L. WALLACE III 

Commissioner* 

Offered by Commissioner 

Wallace, 

Seconded by Commissioner Wlmberg. 

The above resolution was duly adopted 

by the Board of Commissioners of the City 

of Ocean City, New Jersey, at a special 

meeting of said Board duly held on this 

17th day of October 1975. 

LOR ETTA C. MARSHALL 


10-11, IT, p.l. JU.84 

PUBLIC NOTICE OF ACTION 

TO ESCHEAT 

THE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF 

JOSEPH OE FAZIO, DECEASEO 

To Raymond Lewis. Administrator of 

the Estate of Joseph De Failo, Deceased. 

. To the owners or beneficial owners of, or 

persons entitled to, the personal property 

of the estate of Joseph De Fado, Dec. 

To any heirs or next-of-kln of Joseph De 

Failo, Deceased. 

TAKE NOTICE that Joseph Do Failo, 

late ot Cape May County, New Jersey, 

died on November 1, 1973. Raymond 

Lewis, of Sea Isle City, New Jersey, was 

appointed the administrator of the estate 

by the Surrogate of Cape May County. The 

name or address of any owner of the 

personal property ol the late Joseph Oe 

Failo Is not known. The whereabouts of 

any hairs or next-of-kln of Joseph D* Failo 

are not known. 

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a 

Complaint has been Hied by the State of 

New Jersey In th* Superior Court of New 

Jersey. Chancery Division, Mercer 

County, Docket No. C-87-75, for the escheat 

of the personal property of the late Joseph 

De Failo, being a sum of money In the 

approximate amount of S1.344.S4, which Is 

In the custody or control of Raymond 

Lewis, Administrator ol the estate of 

Joseph De Failo, Deceased. The grounds 

of escheat are that Joseph Oe Failo died 

without a will, without leaving a wife 

known to have survived him, and without 

leaving heirs or known kindred. 

Taka notice that, the Court has fixed the 

21st day of November, 1f7S. at 9 o'clock In 

the forenoon. In the Court Room, Irdfloor, 

Room 148, State. House Annex of tha Stata 

Capitol, Trenton, New Jersey, at tha time 

and place for the final hearing on tha 

aforesaid Complaint for escheat. 

Any parson who Intends to claim this 

personal property or any portion thereof, 

or any parson who Intends to show cause to 

tha Court why this properly or any portion 

thereof should not escheat to tha State ot 

New Jersey, shall (1) file at or Before tha 

lime of the final hearing or at such further 

time as tha Court may fix, a written nolle* 

of tha claim and tha amount thereof, and 

(3> appaar In person or by an aflorney-allaw, 

and substantiate tha claim at tha time 

ot the hearing or at such further time as 

the Court may fix. Tha written not lea shall 

be filed with the Clerk ot tha Court and 

with tha attorney for tha State. 

fl no parson shall file a claim or appear 

at the final hearing, and If no causa to tha 

contrary Is shown, a ludgment of escheat 

of the said personal property to th* Stata 

of New Jersey may ba entered. 

WILLIAM F. HYLANO 

- Attorney O*ntr»l of Naw Jersey 

by: Robert P. Krenkowlti 

Deputy Attorney Central 

14 West Stata Street (Ird lloor) 

Trenton, New JeraayOtolS 

10-21. IT. p.f. M1.48 


Profiles and questions 

Women Voters interview candidates 

JOSEPH W. CHINNICI 

p 

Republican 

Incumbent 

Assemblyman^ 

second . .term,- 

General 

Assembly 1953 entered 

government:- Bridgeton 


. Council. Served one year as 

president, Bridgeton City 

Council. Served one year as 

City Clerk. , 

Elected to Cumberland 

County Board of Freeholders in 

1969. Served as Director of 

Board for one year (1970). 

Elected to Assembly in 1971. 

1. Insufficient revenues and 

excessive expenditures. ' 

2. The current'increase in the 

State's budget is 12 to 14 percent 

yearly, but the revenues 

increase 

only 6-7 percent 

yearly. 

Expenditures have to be 

reduced by cutting out unneeded 

programs. Any shortfalls 

in the budget could be 

made up with a two percent 

sales tax increase. This would 

raise over $200 million per year 

extra. 

3. Just by keeping voters 

informed. I do my best to do 

this. 

JAMES R. HURLEY 

Republican 

James R. Hurley, 

Assemblyman, 

First District, Cumberland-Cape 

May, resides in 

Millville, N.J., with his wife 

Walda and three daughters. He 

has been a State legislator for 

eight years and Assistant 

- Republican Leader for four 

years. During his tenure in 

Trenton, he has worked on the 

following 

committees: Appropriations, 

Banking, Institutions 

and Welfare, Labor 

and Conference. 

Hurley, a 

graduate of the University of 

North Carolina, is a former 

Freeholder of Cumberland 

County, past president of the 

Millville Kiwanis Club and a 

recipient 

of the Jaycees- 

Distinguished Service Award. 

Mr. Hurley is active in church 

affairs and is an Elder and 

Clerk of Session of the First 

Presbyterian Church, Millville. 

1. Inequitable distribution of 

revenues and excessive expenditures...both 

b. and c. I 

believe the present revenues 

are sufficient 

Expenditures 

should be arid could be reduced. 

Unnecessary and wasteful 

programs can be eliminated. 

There are specific areas wh^re 

I believe the budget can be 

reduced substantially. 

2. Advocate budget cuts 

where practical. For example, 

a 5 percent across the board 

reduction would save $148 

million. 

Possible elimination of the 

Department of Community 

Affairs, transferring the 

essential services to other 

areas can be done effectively. 

Use the $56 million of lapsed 

funds from this year's budget. 

These are just a few of many 

specific reductions I could 

advance. 

3. I support uniform election 

procedures provided that a 

truly bi-partisan State Office of 

Elections is included. I would 

not favor any system 

that 

would allow the political party 

in power in Trenton to be able to 

control elections in any way. 

Wan* to Sail? 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

• I0-1J, IT. p.*. HIM 

ANTHONY T. CATANOSO 

Republican 

Born 

in the City of 

Philadelphia and has lived in 

North Wildwood for 49 years. 

Has attended the North 

Wildwood 

School and the 

Wildwood High School. Served 

City Council for two years. Held 

the office of Mayor of North 

Wildwood for 17 years. In the 

county governing body holds 

the office of Freeholder for 12 

years. Currently holds the 

position of Director of the 

Board, Director of Administration, 

Public Affairs 

and Airport. Also, serves on the 

Planning 

Board and Civil 

Defense. Is very active in many 

civic and fraternal 

organizations. Mr. Catanoso is 

married, has one daughter and 

three grandchildren. 

1. Keeping in mind the 

county taxpayer and the future, 

growth patterns of our county, 

the MUA has carefully planned 

its programs and endeavored to 

take advantage of every opportunity 

to secure 

outside 

funding. They have made good 

progress toward the goal of 

pollution-free environment - in 

our county. 

2. We must continue to 

maintain the economical and 

efficient form of government in 

our county. The governing 

Board of Freeholders are 

constantly seeking ways and 

means of improvement. We 

have reduced the tax rate for 

five years and increased the 

services to, the people of Cape 

The following information has been compiled by the 

Ocean City League of Women Voters and is offered as a 

public service by the Senttnel-Ledger. Each of the 

Assembly and Freeholder candidates was asked to submit 

biographical notes and to answer three questions. Can-" 

didates for election to the State Assembly on November 4 

were"asked the following questions. 

1. Are New Jersey's fiscal problems caused ; by (a) 

insufficient 

revenues, (b) inequitable distribution ofrevenues, 

or (c) excessive expenditures? , 

2. If elected, what steps will you take to resolve the 

cause you have identified in 1 above? 

3. How can New Jersey's election system be improved? 

Candidates for election to the Cape May County Board 

of Freeholders on November 4 were asked the following 

questions: 

1. What is your, reaction to the performance of the 

County Municipal Utilities Authority? 

2. In what direction should the County be moving 

during the next decade? 

3. How can the Freeholders promote more effective 

cooperation between the County and municipal governments? 

Replies! from the eight candidates — four for each office 

— are given here in the same order, with the same 

numbering. 

Note: Henry Ricciand Gary E. Greenblatt, Democratic 

candidates for the State Assembly, did not reply to invitation 

to submit biographies and answers to questions. 

Members of the Board of Chosen Freeholders are 

elected for staggered three-year terms. As the county's 

governing body, they exercise certain legislative and 

administrative powers within the provisions of state law. 

They enact the county's annual budgetand expend monies 

as appropriated therein. Freeholders receive a salary of 

$8,500 each, plus an additional $1,000 for their director 

(chosen by the five elected freeholders from among their 

own number to act as chairman). Two freeholders are 

elected in each of two successive years and one every 

third year. 

Assemblymenjire elected for a two-year term to serve 

as district representatives in the New Jersey General 

Assembly. They are chosen from the district at large and 

receive an annual salary of $10,000. The Fir,st Assembly 

District comprises Cape May and Cumberland Counties. 

Assemblymen legislate at the State level, originate all 

revenue measures, and have sole power to vote impeachment 

charges. 

May County. We have and will 

continue to remain responsive 

to the needs of the people of 

Cape May County. 

3. There is excellent 

cooperation 

and communication 

between the county 

and municipal 

government. 

Three members of the county 

Board of Chosen'Freeholders 

hold municipal office insuring 

the awareness and needs of the 

local problems. The county and— 

municipal officials meet when 

it is necessary and exchange 

ideas. 

BERNARD A. BERK 

Republican 

3. I feel there is excellent 

cooperation now between the 

county and 16 municipal 

governments. 

Currently, the 

fact that three of our five 

Freeholders (including myself) 

also hold municipal offices 

insures that local problems and 

needs are considered closely in 

our county-level deliberations. 

County and municipal officials 

mee^jogether 

regularly and 

there is a free 

flow of 

cooperation and assistance 

between municipal and county 

offices. 

PAULDOYLE 

Democrat 

Currently in his fourth year 

on the county governing body, 

Freeholder Bernard A. Berk is 

seeking his second three-year 

term. A leader in government 

in the City of Cape May, Berk is 

Deputy Mayor and has served 

on City Council for the past 

eight years. In the field of 

education, he served as an 

elected member of the Lower 

Cape May Regional 

High 

School Board for 13 years 

during which he served as 

president for several years. He 

has long been active with area 

youth in such programs as 

little League, the Boy Scouts 

and Cub Scouts. A charter 

member of the local Rotary 

Club, he is a past president of 

the Loyal Order of the Moose 

and has been a member of the 

VFW, the American Legion, the 

City and County 

Republican 

Organization, and was past 

director of the Cape May 

County Mental Health 

Association. Berk is a lifetime 

member of Deborah Hospital. 

1. Although I have not agreed 

with all of the actions and 

decisions of the Cape May 

County Municipal Utilities 

Authority, I am convinced that 

overall, good progress is being 

made toward the ultimate goal 

of a pollution-free environment 

in our great county. Keeping in 

mind the high stakes involved 

in terms of money, and 

the 

future growth patterns of our 

county, the MUA has carefully 

planned, tried to clearly explain 

all aspects of its program 

to the public, and has endeavored 

to take advantage of 

every opportunity to secure 

outside funding to lighten the 

burden on Cape May County 

taxpayers. 

2. Cape May County's 

government is economical, 

efficient and always improving. 

All five Freeholders are constantly 

seeking ways of improving 

things, of expanding 

services to the people and of 

giving the taxpayers 

more 

results for their money. 

We must continue to maintain 

fiscal 

responsibility. Our 

Republican Board of 

Freeholders has managed to 

provide increased services to 

the people AND reduce the 

equalized tax rate for five 

straight years (from 55 cents to 

43 cents per $100 of assessed 

valuation)...and 

we must 

continue to remain responsive 

to the wishes and needs of our 

constituents. 

Paul Doyle is 32 years old, 

and a resident of Wildwood 

Crest. He is a graduate of South 

Philadelphia High School and 

holds a Masters Degree from 

Temple University in Business 

Education. He is the chairman 

of the South Jersey Coalition of 

Taxpayers and Consumers and 

a member of the executive 

board of the Wildwood Crest 

Taxpayers 

Association. In 

addition he is a motel owner 

and owner of three 

retail 

establishments in North 

Wildwood. 

1. When the Freeholders 

appointed the men to the 

positions on the MUA I feelthey 

were based on political considerations 

rather than on the 

expertise which these men 

should have had in handling the 

problem of a 

countywide 

wastewater 

management 

program. The MUA holds 

public meetings only once a 

month, which I feel is not 

adequate, and in addition, 

public input is discouraged. 

This is a $200 million project 

which is being delayed (at the 

cost of the taxpayer) because of 

incompetence on the part of the 

men on this Authority and the 

Freeholders' lack of insight and 

interest into the problem in 

regard to making their appointments 

not on a political 

basis but rather on the basis of 

qualifications and on the basis 

of what is best for the taxpayer 

who will ultimately pay the $200 

million dollars and more which - 

this project is going to cost. 

2. The next decade for Cape 

May County should be one of 

foresight and leadership in the 

area of growth and planning. If 

our Board of Freeholders 

continues to encourage the oil 

industry to drill for oil off our 

shores, this county in the next 

10 years will become the victim 

of environmental and economic 

destruction. Without proper 

planning for growth and 

stringent zoning measures to 

control growth and industrialization, 

the natural 

beauty which is now Cape May 

County will be gone in a decade 

If we allow the oil interests to 

take over Cape May County our 

tourist industry will be 

replaced by industrialization, 

urbanization and environmental 

and economic 

decay. 

3. The Freeholders could 

promote more effective 

•cooperation between county 

and municipal 

governments 

and in this area I feel there has 

been a lack of concern. 1 have 

proposed as part, of my plat-" 1 ' 

form that there be an advisory 

council established, comprised 

of 'representatives from all 17 

municipalities in Cape May 

County. This Council would be 

made up of a cross section of 

representation 'from each 

municipality, political leaders, 

civic leaders, 

environmental 

leaders, etc. This'council would 

encourage participation by 

municipalities in county 

matters in that there would be 

no decisions made before 

reviewing these proposed 

decisions with the Council and 

receiving their approval., You 

cannot have participation and 

cooperation if you do nothing to 

promote such involvement. You 

cannot promote cooperation if 

you do not encourage participation 

and if you do not let 

the people you were elected to 

represent participate in that 

decision making process. 

Freeholders are not elected just 

to pass 

resolutions and to 

shuffle papers around spending. 

taxpayers' money without 

giving those taxpayers an 

opportunity to participate in the 

spending of their tax dollar. 

WILLIAM W. FLOWERS 

Democrat 

William W. Flowers, 

Democratic 

candidate for 

Freeholder, is a resident of 

Middle Township for over 18 

years. He is the County 

chairman of the South Jersey 

Coalition of Taxpayers and 

Consumers and past president 

of the Middle Township Taxpayers 

Association. He is a 

graduate of Raleigh 

(North 

Carolina) High School, attended 

Spring Garden Institute 

in Philadelphia, Pa., and the 

American 

Management Institute 

of New York City for 

Personnel . and Business 

Management. He retired in .1956 

from Curtis Publishing Co!, 

where he was an executive in 

the. Magazine Press. Division. 

1. In regard to the Municipal 

Utilities Authority, I think there 

have been many appointments 

to the MUA who are not 

qualified to administer a $200 

million project. I believe some 

of these appointments 

were 

made for political 

reasons 

rather than on the 

qualifications -of the person. 

There has been much incompetence, 

indecisiveness 

which has resulted in too much 

delay on the project. 

There 

have been people hired ' at 

exaggerated salaries 

making 

this project a $200 million octopus 

which could cause, 

financial disaster to many of 

. the taxpayers of this county. 

2. The 'County should move 

forward with the assistance of 

the Department of Environmental 

Protection and the 

County and Municipal Planning 

Boards to control the projected 

growth of many areas in order 

to protect the citizens and 

visitors of Cape May County for 

the Bicentennial year 1976 as 

well as for the years ahead 

rather than building a $3 

million jail. 

3. The Board of Freeholders 

should have better 

working 

relations with the various 

municipalities in Cape May 

County by holding joint 

meetings with the representatives 

of these municipalities, 

by keeping them informed of 

decisions which . are 

being 

formulated which may not be in 

the best interest of the citizens 

and taxpayers and by appointing 

advisory 

groups to 

give - the Freeholders 

advice 

and input into what they feel 

should be done by the county 

leaders. • . 

Bowling 

POINT LANES : 7 

AFTER-SEVEN MIXED 

DOUBLES 

Sneaky Petes, 3, Bloc.-., 

Marys 1; Rusty Nails; 3, Black- 

Russians, 1; Screwdriyers, 2, 

Whiskey Sours, 2; Grasshoppers, 

2, Stingers, 2. 

High individual games and 

series, Maria Calise, 177 and 

446, and Joe Cardwell, 211 and 

558. High team game and 

series, Rusty Nails, 653 and 

1827. . •'; 

Standings: Screwdrivers, J4- 

6; Grasshoppers, 14-6; 

Stingers, 12^-6'^; Sneaky 

Petes, 9%-l0^; Bloody Marys, 

9-11; Rusty Nails, 8-12; Black 

Russians, 8-12; Whiskey Sours, 

4-16. 

THURSDAY 

NIGHT 

BOWLERS ; 

Campbell's Seafood, A, 

Thomas Jewelers, 0; Parkway 

Pharmacy. 3, Johnson Electric, 

1; Mazzitelli Plumbing, 2%, 

Dailey Plumbing, 1%; 

Hagerthey Oil, 2, Mulford's 

Seafood, 2. > 

. High individual game and 

series, Diane Chadwick, 

lflB 

and 503. High team game arid 

series, Campbell Seafood, 574 

and 1683. ' ;- 

Standings: 

Mazziterfi 

Plumbing, 18^-5"^; Parkwalr 

Pharmacy, 16-8; Campbell 

Seafood, 14-10; Johnson 

Electric, 12^-11%; Dailey 

Plumbing, WkrMVz; Hagerthey 

Oil, 10^-13%; Mulford> 

Seafood, 7-17; Thomas 

Jewelers, 5-19. 3. 

POWDER PUFF LEAGUE -: 

Godfrey's of Palermo, 4, 

Hoover's Sun, 0; Harry's Inn, A, 

Launch Haven, 0; Braodley's 

3Vz, Greate Bay Country Club, 

Vz\ Daniel's, 3, Unwanteds, 1. 


series, Polly Peterson 187 and 

.519. High team game and 

series, Harry's inn 757 and 2219. 

Standings: Harry's Inn, 16-4; 

Daniel's, 14-6; Unwanteds, 

llVi-8^; Godfrey's of Palermo, 

U^-8Mi; Hoover's Sun, 10-10; 

Broacfley's, 7V4-12M>; Greate 

Bay Country Club, 

6MJ-13%; 

Launch Haven, 3-17. 

NET > VICTOR—Carolyn Costello (left) 

congratulates Charlie Bowman, winner of the Youth 

Center Morning Canteen tennis tournament. At right 

is runner-up Rick Jeffries. 


Halloween party 

The Youth Center is holding a 

costume Halloween dance 

party November 1. 

The dance party begins at 

7:30 p.m. and will be held at the 

Youth Center. There will be a 

small admission charge. 

Special 

entertainment has 

been arranged for the evening. 

The group ECT. from the 

mainland will be on hand with 

other Halloween 

activities. 

Prizes will be awarded to the 

best costumes, apple dunking 

and guess the weight of Jack O. 

Lantern. 

A fee will be charged to cover 

the cost of purchasing exercise 

materials. 

NORTHFIELD LANES 

Absecon Baptist, 4, O.C. 

Baptist "B", 0; Chelsea Baptist, 

4, Nortbfield Methodist, 0; 

O.C. Presbyterian Gold, 3, 

Sea view Baptist, 1; Pleasantville 

Baptist Red, 3, Pleasantville 

Baptist Blue, 1; Linwood 

Community, 3, Ventnor 

Presbyterian, 1; Palermo 

Baptfct, 3, O.C. Baptist "A", 1; 

O.C. Presbyterian Blue, 2, O.C 

Baptist "C", l. 


series, Allan McBride, 218 and 

549. High team game and 

series, O.C. Presbyterian Gold, 

811 and 2322. 

Standings: 

Northern 

Division - Chelsea Baptist, 19- 

9; Linwood Community, 18-10; 

Pleasantville Baptist Red, 16- 

12; Absecon Baptist, 15-13; 

Ventnor Presbyterian, 10-18; 

Northfield Methodist, 10-18; 

Pleasantville Baptist Blue, 9^ 

19; Southern Division-O.C 

Baptist "A", 18-10; O.C. 

Presbyterian Blue, 18-10; O.C. 

Baptist "B", 17-11; Seaview 

Baptist, 

16-12; O.C. Baptist 

"C", 15-13; Palermo Baptist, 9- 

-19; O.C. Presbyterian Gold 6- 

22. 

Joins staff at FNB 

PIX 

Building float 

The Youth Center is building 

a float for the Halloween 

Parade on Thursday, October 

30 Ċonstruction began Monday, 

October 20 and the location of 

building is the 13th st. and West 

av. Police Garage. 

Any student in grades 7-12 

wishing to help build the float 

may do so between the hours of 

2-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. during the 

weekdays and from 2-5 p.m. on 

Saturday. 

Canteen active 

The Youth Center morning 

canteen, a program for junior 

high students, recently held a 

tennis tournament. 

More than 20 junior high boys 

entered competition with 

games played at the courts 

outside the Youth Center. 

In the semi-finals. 

Rick 

Jeffries defeated Jim 

Komarnicki, 5-2, and Mark 

Dice was defeated by Charlie 

Bowman, 7-5. Then in the finals, 

Jeffries took on Charlie 

Bowman in a tough match that 

Bowman won, 7-5. 

Other activities being 

organized is a skateboard 

contest, pool tournament, ping 

pong tournament and movies 

every Friday 

morning. The 

films are ordered from the 

county library and two features 

coming up are, November 14, 

Skater Dater, which is a 

skateboard 

movie, and a 

surfing movie entitled Moods of 

Surfing. 

Exercise class 

Archery program 

A women's exercise class will 

begin Monday, October 27. 

The class will be held at the 

Youth Center 12:30-2 p.m. each 

Monday and Thursday afternoon. 

The course will emphasize 

physical fitness through daily 

exercise, proper nutrition and 

adequate rest. 

A variety of exercises will be 

taught with spot exercises to 

different body parts. 

The City of Ocean 


Recreation is expanding its 

morning archery program. 

The class meets every 

Monday morning at 10 a.m. at 

the Convention Hall and now 

the course will also be held on 

Wednesday morning. 

Any student in Junior High 

wishing to learn archery may 

do so on Monday, October 27. 

There will be a fee to com 1 

the cost of equipment. 

George L. Lyon has joined tbe 

staff of First National Bank oC 

South Jersey as senior vice 

president and trust officer in 

charge of the bank's Tru§t 

Department. 

Lyon comes to 

FNB from Vermont National 

Bank in BratUeboro and brtafl 

an extensive experience in the 

Trust and Securities field*. - 

Lyon has a BJ5. degree from 

the University of the Soufe 

Sewanee, Tenneuee and is aktt 

a graduate of the Nations! 

Trust School at NortltwesMntt 

University. He it married «•!. 

reaida in Unwood vita I 

witt, Mary Louise.

• * • : • 

night 


Point Village 

sets spook fete 

SOMERS POINT — fhe 

; second Halloween fete for. 

••residents' of Somers Point 

'-. Village will take place Satur- 

- day at 1 p.m. There will be a 

; parade for children in costume .. 

;and a dunking for apples , 

; contest.for adults. 

*-' This affair is planned for all. 

• residents of Somer c , P-tint 

: Village by Mrs. Robert Jay, 

^-rental agent, who has ex- 

- pressed her thanks to the 

tenants and local merchants for' 

donating prizes to help make 

", the party a success. 

; This will be a "first" for two 

residents of the Village. , .. 

Nugyen Van Tho and Dink Van INGATHERING — The Ingathering for the Atlantic City Rescue Mission last 

Minif, the Vietnam refugees Sunday, sponsored by the Ocean City Baptist Bible School, was a complete 

who are making their home^success as evidenced by the display. The Mission received 40 five-pound bags of 

HaUoween V par?y V no r do^they sugar and more than 300 cans, jars, etc. of fruits and vegetables as well as 

know what itis all about. cereals, macaroni, spaghetti, coffee and tea and even a gallon container of 

- Mr. and Mrs. Jay have taken cleaning compound. 

the two under their wing and 

"adopted;' them into their A// s e e k re. e l ec tion Nov. 4 

family. Thirty-year-old Tho and 

26-year-old Minn are busy 

learning the English language 

from the Jays as well as many 

American customs. They also 

Hbave been "adopted" as 

pothers - by the Jays' 

daughters, Carol and Maureen, 

and son, Jack. The refugees are 

working at Buffalo Plastics 

now. 

GOP candidates confident 

Two major events along the 

campaign trail for Cape May 

County's five incumbant 

Republican office-holders 

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seeking re-election occur this 

week. 

The County Organization will 

hold its Gala Fall Campaign 

Dinner-Dance at the Wildwood 

Convention Hall on Saturday 

Night (October 25) and the 

traditional Caravan of Cars 

from throughout the county to 

the Ocean City Rally at the 

Music Pier Wednesday night, 


Over 1000 Republicans are 

expected at the $15 a plate Gala 

in the Wildwood Convention 

Hall Saturday. Freeholder Roy 

Gillian, dinner chairman, says 

he expects everyone to enjoy 

the entertainment provided by 

the Franny Green Banjo Band, 

Jim McGinty, the Irish Singing 

Cop from Philadelphia, and 

Richie Kennedy, the Al Jolson 

of Cape May County. 

Vice-chairman Helene Mace 

and ticket chairman Angie 

Pulvino report ticket sales are 

brisk, and remind party faithful 

to see their local GOP leader 

for tickets. The county 

Republican Women will handle 

the decorations for the affair. 

The dinner begins at 8 p.m., but 

party treasurer Donald Kelly 

reminds everyone that the 

cocktail hour begins at 6:30 

p.m. 

Party Chairman Phil 

Matalucci promises that all five 

' candidates will be on hand for 

the evenings festivities. 

The Caravan of Cars on 

Wednesday night, October 29, 

will begin forming at 5:30 p.m. _ 

Co-chairmen Ed Ayers and' 

Harry Gilbert have planned for 

two simultaneous caravans, 

one starting at the North Cape 

May Shopping Center parking 

lot and island-hopping-to Ocean 

City, and the other beginning in 

the Green Creek-Del Haven 

area, at the home of Tom Beyis, 

and travelling the mainland 

route. 

The shore caravan will leave 

North Cape May at 5:30 and 

travel to Cape May and the 

mainland route. 

The shore caravan will leave 

North Cape May at 5:30 and 

travel to Cape May and then 

over the Ocean Drive Bridges 

through the island communities, 

picking up cars full of 

people along the way, and after 

entering Ocean City at 55th St. 

will travel down West av., to 

34th st. 

Meanwhile, the mainland 

caravan will follow route 47 to 

Rio Grande and turn north on 

Route 9. Picking up cars from 

out-lying communities at 

almost every intersection, the 

caravan will eventually reach 

Marmora where it will turn 

east on Roosevelt blvd and join 

the shore caravan at 34th st. 

and West av. 

The last leg of the journey, 

with by now over 200 cars in the 

line, will be along the Ocean 

Drive in Ocean City'ending at 

the Music Pier at Moorlyn ter. 

and the boardwalk at 7:30 p.m. 

The Ocean City Rally will begin 

at that time. 

The 16 Municipal Republican 

Leaders who are selling the 

dinner tickets and coordinating 

the Caravan of Cars 

. are: Ellsworth Armacost, 

£y TfcT! 1 ^«~B" A T Thurs. thru Wed., 

ra 

5l 

Week 

JCil^lAJL 

Oct. 23rd to 29th 

•Ib* Veal Loaf 

American Cheese 



deli 


OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY 

398-1046 

ea. 

NEW HOURS: 7 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY 




Avalon; Bernard Berk, Cape 

May; Sara Reynolds, Cape May 

Point; Marvin Lee, Dennis 

Twp.; Maurice Catarcio, Lower 

Township; Thomas Bevis, 

Middle Township; Anthony 

Catanoso, North Wildwood; 

John Esposito, Ocean City; 

William Wilsey, Sea Isle City; 

James Wood, Stone Harbor; 

Milton Wood, Upper Township. 

; Leroy Reeves, West Cape 

May; Michael McGarvey, West 

Wildwood; Charles 

Masciarella, Wildwood; Victor 

Anzelone, Wildwood Crest; and 

Victor Polise, Woodbine. 

The candidates, Catanoso, 

Berk, Fox, Chinnici and 

Hurley, are looking for a big 

turnout at both functions. 

Cub Scout Pack 34 

holds first meeting 

Cub Scout Pack 34 held a 

round-up at the Convention Hall 

on Thursday. 

Acting as cubmaster for the 

year is Henry F. Weigel. Den 

leaders will be Muriel 

Dickinson, assisted by Tom 

Robey, Den 1; Betty Ann 

Powell and Jane Miller, Den 2; 

Tom and Mary Ann Cake, Den 

3; and Henry Weigel, Webelos 

Den. 

The leaders met again 

Monday night at the Weigel 

home to plan the activities for 

the year. The boys go to the 

Penn-Cornell football game on 

November 22. Plans are also 

being made for a roller skating 

party and a tour of the Cape 

May Coast Guard Base. 

Sometime before Christmas 

the boys will be selling candy. 

Mrs. Ruth Adams has agreed to 

act as chairman for the sales. 

The boys will have a pack 

meeting on Wednesday, 

November 19, at 7:30 p.m. at 

the Convention Hall. The 

Webelos Den will put on a skit 

entitled "Plymouth Rock 

Catering". Den 1 will be 

responsible for opening and 

closing exercises, and Den 3 

will supply refreshments for 

the group. 

GROUND BREAKING 

Ground breaking ceremonies 

for the new maintenance 

building at Cape May County 

Park will take place tomorrow 

(Friday) at noon. The 

Freeholders and members of 

the Park Commission will be 

among the dignitaries present. 

REGULAR 

SPORTS 

by T©?n 

Girls need Fall sport 

' Ocean City High School has " column, it would make.a lot 

produced some pretty impressive 

sports team's the past adorning the walls of -a 

more sense to have plaques * 

few years. 

frequently«used athletic facility 

In the1974-75 year our teams honoring these brave men than 

won ' a share of the Cape- a field used more often by dogs 

Atlantic League football title, than by humans. 

won the County cross country There are. rumors floating 

meet and missed a CAL crown around town that a community 

by one point, went unbeaten in center is being seriously 

the regular season of girls discussed. Possibly as part of 

basketball, boasted a district the Bicentennial program, this 

wrestling champion, a CAL 

girls softball title and the best 

tennis team in South Jersey. 

Such brilliant individuals as 

Jim Minshull, Mike Linahan, 

Milt Champion, Tony Galante, 

Dave Slaughter, Mike Scythes, 

Diane Snow, Mary Ann Brady, 

Bill Fisher, Rich Benner, Mark 

Andrews, Dennis Barr, Don 

Barton, Mike Boston, Fran 

Gayle and others have left their 

names in Raider record books 

and helped produce championship 

play. 

The performance' of our 

athletic teams and individuals 

the past few years has been 

superb. Few, if any, of Ocean 

City's teams have been "out of 

the race". Those that haven't 

won, almost won. 

When you reflect, however, 

on some of the facilities these 

teams have at their disposal it 

makes some of the accomplishments 

that much more 

remarkable. Our football field 

is admittedly a very fine one. 

The baseball diamond has 

improved greatly in recent 

years. And, although our 

swimming pool is a joke among 

visiting teams and coaches, at 

least we have a pool right, in the 

school building. 

The teams with the largest 

disadvantage are obviously the 

basketball teams. Our ancient 

high school gymnasium is 

probably one of the worst at a 

public school in New Jersey. 

The scoreboards are new and 

pretty but, even when ordering 

them last season, the wrestling 

section of the board was not 

ordered. 

But the team that has suffered 

the most from the lack of 

Ocean City facilities is the girl's 

field hockey team. What team 

is that, you say! You didn't 

know we had a field hockey 

team! 

We don't and, according to 

high school sources, the big 

reason is the absence of a 

suitable field. The girls are 

willing and, judging by our 

success in other girls sports, 

probably very capable. There 

are undoubtedly coaches 

available within the system. 

And there actually were 

uniforms ordered a few years 

back that were finally used for 

the girls basketball team. 

There are a few possible sites 

for a hockey field. The block 

between 17th and 18th sts. on 

Simpson av. is plenty big 

enough and close enough to the 

Intermediate School to allow 

the younger students to make 

use of the facility. It would also 

allow the varsity teams to use 

that school to dress for the 

game. 

But the best possible site for 

the hockey field and the 

gymnasium, both of which are 

very important to our athletic 

programs, is on the Memorial 

Park across from the present 

high school evm. 

This area could be converted 

into a field and gymnasium that 

would make the honored 

veterans proud. As we have 

suggested before in this 


No Minimum Balance 

No Withdrawal Notice Required 

FREE PMXM6 NEXT TO OffK 

facility is said to include 

everything from a gymnasium 

to a health club. But this has 

been talked about before. What 

we need is some action. 

We are told that quite a few 

years ago a group of OCHS 

students started a petition to 

create a boy's soccer team in 

the school. They were told that 

the facilities were inadequate. 

Things haven't changed very 

much since then. 

Lets get some people together 

to discuss the coversion of the 

Memorial Field or the Simpson 

Avenue lot (or both) into 

suitable facilities. Our school 

has one of the worst gymnasiums 

in the area. Our school 

is one of the last to be without 

girl's field hockey. We recently 

received a letter asking why 

there is no Fall sport for girls. 

-We don't know the answer . 

Do you? 

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Red Raider 

..march continues 

Page 4, section 3 

HOAC A.'.'D SONS 

£Pni:;rjrc?.-T, ^ 49234 


is (w) a 

bicentennial 

95TH YEAR— No. 42 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 Ith M mnC H»*enov 

PRICE15s; 

PATRIOTIC PLANTING — Members of the Garden Department of the Colony 

dub participated in a bulb planting session Monday morning at City Hall. Red 

and white tulip bulbs and blue grape hyacinth bulbs were planted for spring 

flowering to carry out the patriotic theme of the Bicentennial Year. Shown here 

(1 to r) are Andrew Strang, Bicentennial Patriotic Planting coordinator for the 

city; Mrs. Howard Whitaker Jr., chairman pf the Bicentennial Festival Com- 

'mittee; and Mrs. Robert Irwin, chairman of the Garden Department of the 

Colony Club. 

Township stands to lose 'million' 

revenue share plan 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — If Sea 

Isle City and other Cape May 

County communities have (heir 

way, this municipality could 

lose more than $1 million in 

revenue, according to Township 

Clerk All^n Bergh. 

, At tho Committee meeting 

Monday evening, Bergh read a 

resolution from Sea Isle that 

called upon the State 

Legislature to enact legislation 

which would "make a more 

equitable distribution of monies 

realized from utility com- 

Only five show 

> Even though it was the only 

opportunity for Ocean City 

voters to meet all the Charter 

Study Commission candidates 

at once, only five of the 11 

candidates showed up at the 


Affairs-sponsored candidates 

night Tuesday. 

More than 150 residents 

packed the Intermediate School 

all-purpose room to hear 

candidate John W. Gilbert, Jr., 

charge in his five-minute 

presentation that certain 

candidates are running merely 

to defend the present form of 

government. 

"These candidates are 

.conspicuous in their absence 

'tonight," Gilbert said. 

Besides Gilbert, the other 

candidates, who appeared 

Tuesday night were Wallace R. 

Johnson, Gordon A. 

Berkstresser, III., G. John 

Schreiner, Jr., and Bruce F. 

© 

panies." 

The resolution pointed out 

that Upper Township alone 

realizes more than $1 million in 

revenues from utility companies 

(with the majority 

coming from the B.L. England 

Generating Station, while the 

other 15 Cape May County 

municipalities must share the 

remaining $1.5 million. 

Bergh said he calculated that 

in 1974 the Township realized 

better than $1.25 million in 

utility company revenues, 

Miley. 

Introducing the program, 

ACA president Jack Bittner 

noted only that the other six 

candidates had indicated that 

they would be unable to attend. 

They included Jack G. Jernee, 

Jr., David L. Simpson, Fred S. 

Tarves, III., John M. (Jack) 

Jones, Clinton (Spence) 

Campbell, Jr., and Herbert L. 

Godfrey. 

The moderator for the 

evening was Herbert Simmens, 

a professor at Stockton State 

College. Simmens was selected 

since he has served an an advisor 

on area Charter Study 

Commissions in the past. 

In his presentation, Johnson, 

a teacher at Ocean City High 

School, noted that "formal 

study is an integral part of my 

life." 

He said he feels the study will 

"help evaluate the effectiveness 

of the present form 

"If all the (utility company) 

money were distributed 

throughout the county on a per 

capita basis, as they suggest," 

Bergh noted, "we would lose 

over $1 million." 

The only comment from the 

Committeemen came from 

Leonard Migliaccio who asked, 

"Are they serious, or was that 

meant as a joke?" 

In other business, Bergh read 

a letter from the Board of 


of government" and noted the 

Commission can not only 

recommend a change of 

government, but it could also 

recommend improvements in 

the-present form. 

A Charter Study Commission 

can also recommend the 

present form of government 

remain intact and unchanged. 

"As a research specialist," 

Berkstresser said in his 

opening comments, "I can 

promise an open, unbiased 

study." 

Berkstresser is a professor at 

Stockton State College. 

He said that research was his 

"bag" and emphasized that 

"Ocean City must plan for 

orderly growth if we're to avoid 

chaotic growth, and that includes 

studying the government 

to see if it's the best for 


"CONSPICUOUS BY THEIR ABSENCE"?—Only five of the 11 Charter Study 

["• {candidates appeared at the candidates' night Tuesday including (1. to i\) 

Iwallace R. Johnson, Gordon A. Berkstresser, III, G. John Schreiner, John W. 

Milbect Jr., and Bruce F. Miley. On the right is the moderator, Herbert Sim- 

•iMlfcens. (Sentinel photo) 

Friday 

•:• Trick or Treat night has : 

Ij; been officially designated : 

£: as Friday night here in • 

¥: America's Greatest j 

:£ Family Resort by Public [ 

':? Safety Commissioner : 

§: Luther L. Wallace, HI. : 

*: Wallace said the hours • 

;!:• from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. are } 

:•:• the hours when young : 

:£ ghosts and goblins will be : 

:|: permitted to go from door : 

•:• to door in search of• 

•ij goodies. The Com- ; 

& miss ion er reminded : 

:•:• residents to leave their : 

I* porch lights on if they want i 

•:•: youngsters to visit. | 

£ Wallace also urged ; 

':• parents to drive their ; 

:|: children or accompany : 

S them whenever and 

:> wherever possible. 

>:• Wallace noted that this is 

S the first time in several 

§: years that Trick or Treat 

:!•: night has been held on the 

Si actual date of Halloween. 

$922 million worth 

our 

The voters of Ocean City and 

New Jersey will be faced with 

six important public questions, 

including four state-wide bond 

issues, when they step, into 

voting booths next Tuesday, 

general election day. 

The $600 million transportation 

bond issue will 

provide $300 million for mass 

transit improvements including 

upgraded rail service, bus lines 

and transportation centers. 

Also included is $200 million for 

highway safety and improvements, 

including work on 

traffic circles, intersections 

Election Facts 

Polls for next Tuesday's general election will open at 7 

a.m. and close at 8 p.m. here in Ocean City and Upper 

Township as voters decide a number of important questions 

and select candidates to serve at the local, county, and state 

levels. 

There are no local government contests in Ocean City, but 

voters are being asked to decide whether to commission a 

charter study of the present commission form of government 

and alternatives to it. They will also be asked to choose five 

men from a field of 11 to serve on the study commission if 

approved. 

Candidates for the charter study commission are Wallace 

R Johnson, Gordon A. Berkstresser, III., G. John Schreiner, 

Jr., Jack G. Jernee, Jr., BruceF. Miley, David L. Simpson, 

Fred S. Tarves, HI., John M. (Jack) Jones, Jr., Clinton 

(Spence) Campbell, Jr., Herbert L Godfrey and John W; 

Gilbert, Jr. 

Upper Township voters face one decision at the local level, 

for one seat on the three member Township Committee. 

Leonard Migliaccio, who begtin his ; are^r on the Committee 

in 1963, is the incumbent Rep-jbH'-er oaadiriute. He is up for 

his fifth consecutive term. »s> M • .• 

Opposing Migliaccio is Democratic candidate Joseph 

Bonner, who is chairman of the Township Planning Board. 

Bonner ran against Migliaccio for the committee post three 

years ago, losing that election by 40 votes. 

At the county level both State Assembly seats are up for 

grabs in the First Legislative District of Cape May and 

Cumberland Counties. Incumbent Republicans James R. 

Hurley and Joseph W. Chinnici are opposed- by Democrats 

Henry R. Ricci and Gary E. Greenblatt. All four candidates 

are from Cumberland County. 

In other races incumbent Cape May County Sheriff Beech 

N. Fox is opposed by Democrat Raymond J. Briscuso of Sea 

Isle City. Opposing incumbent Republican Freeholders 

Anthony T. Catanoso and Bernard A. Berk are Democrats 

Paul J. Doyle and William W. Flowers. 

There are a total of six state-wide public questions on the 

ballot including four bond issues totaling more than $900 

million. 

Gillian takes stand 

on charter study 

Cape May County Freeholder 

Roy Gillian, of Ocean City, 

speaking out for the first time 

on the charter study issue 

facing the voters of this resort 

next Tuesday, said Wednesday 

good people not politics make 

good government. 

In a prepared statement to 

the Sentinel-Ledger Gillian, a 

former city commissioner here. 

Closed for funeral 

The Sentinel-Ledger will 

b^ closed Friday from 

10:30 a.m. until noon to 

enable employees to attend 

funeral services for 

fellow-worker Josh 

Blizzard, who died 

Tuesday. 

Weather 

Partly sunny and cool 

today with the mercury 

reaching only Into the low 

to mid 50's. Fair Friday 

and Sunday, partly cloudy 

on Saturday. Lows for the 

period in the upper 30's to 

mid 40's, highs in the upper 

SO's to low 60's. U.S. 

WEATHER SERVICE. 

Tides 

MOTICB — o**»a v, 

Mac*. M« t Mai 

•rMar 

—tPlrtl Quarter 

Nn>M«aa \—LUt OvatW 

AJM. 

OCTOSB* lt7J 

30 .. 4:14 9:14 

31 .. 9:11 11:17 

NOVEMBER 

I .. 4:05 13:00 

3 .. »:97 1J:3« 

3—n 7:44 1:14 

4 .. 1:33 3:04 

5 .. »:24 3:53 

e?;t 

Tuesday's general election, it 

appears the results will be "as 

usual" when the voting 

machines are unlocked election 

night. 

That, for those unfamiliar 

with Cape May County's 

peculiar form of politics, means 

a Republican sweep of all 

county offices once again. It is 

difficult to see how the 

disorganized Democrat party, 

divided by internal strife^ can 

possibly elect anyone over the 

GOP organization. 

That means Assemblymen 

James R. Hurley and Joseph 

Chinnici will be sent back to 

Trenton for another two years. 

issues 

supply interconnections. The 

issue calls for the expenditure 

of $110 million. 

The fourth bond issue is the 

Human Services Facilities 

bond issue, and calls for 

community facilities as 

alternativ.es to institutional 

care for mental patients, $47 

million to improve the physical 

plant of existing institutions, 

and for the construction of new 

institutions for the multiply 

handicapped and the blind. The 

total of this bond issue is $112 

million. 

The public question dealing 

with equal rights calls far a 

constitutional amendment to 

ballot 

city 

prohibit discrimination on the 

basis of sex. It is designed to 

protect individual rights until 

a federal constitutional amendment 

is ratified. Under the 

amendment laws of privacy 

relating directly to physical 

characteristics of either sex 

will not be affected. Only legal 

relationships and governmental 

actions, and not personal 

relationships, will be 

affected. 

The other public question 

deals with., senior citizens 

property tax amendment. This 

amendment will give tbe 

Legislature authority to make 

three changes relative to 

property taxes: tbe present 

senior citizen deduction could 

be extended to permanently 

and totally disabled citizens, 

and to the surviving spouses, 55 

or older, of previous recipients 

of the deduction; a homestead 

law could be adopted to give 

homeowners and renters a 

property tax rebate or credit; 

and municipalities could be 

permitted to adopt ordinances 

granting tax abatements 00 

buildings in areas needing 

rehabilitation. 

The League of Women Voters 

of New Jersey has released a 

statement supporting all of the 

bond issues except the Transportation 

Band Issue. "Bond 


sweep seen 

Their Democratic opponents, 

Henry R. Ricci and Gary E. 

Greenblatt, both also .from 

Cumberland County, have 

Sound the going roygh trying to 

make inroads into traditionally 

Republican Cape May County. 

There appears to be almost 

no contest between incumbent 

Republican Sheriff candidate 

Beech N. Fox and his Democrat 

opponent Raymond J. Briscuso 

of Sea Isle City. Fox could have 

stayed behind his desk during 

the entire campaign and 

avoided all those county-wide 

political rallies. 

The Democrats have completely 

fallen apart in the race 

for two seats on the county 

Freeholder Board. While- incumbent 

GOP Freeholders 

Anthony T. Catanoso and 

Bernard A. Berk ran a 

relatively low-key campaign, 

the two Democrats Paul J. 

Doyle and. William W. Flowers 

tan a campaign that almost 

Doyle, with some help from 

Sheriff candidate Briscuso, got 

involved with an 

itinerant politician from 

Philadelphia (who eventually 

ended up in Atlantic County jail 

en a variety of charges). The 

controversy, which eventually 

included County Chairman and 

Sea Isle City Mayor Dominic C 

Raffa, turned the campaign 

into a sham and definitely 

turned would be Democrat 

voters off. 

Just about the only close race 

anywhere is in Upper Township. 

In that rural community 


RIGHT TAG — WRONG PLACE—Mrs. Joan Hinman, of Linwood, seeing the 

error of her ways, prepares to remove the Ocean City bicentennial license plate 

from her car. State Police have ruled that placing the plate on top of the regular 

front plate is illegal. (Sentinel photo) 

Local Bicen tags are illegal 

If the cops stop you for having 

an Ocean City bicentennial 

license plate over the regular 

front license plate of your car, 

make sure the police car 

doesn't have a bicentennial 

plate covering his front license. 

That's the situation that 

exists at local bicentennial 

headquarters where the Ocean 

aty Bicentennial Commission 

has been advised by Police 

Chief Dominic Longo and the 

New Jersey State Police that 

the special license, plates 

bearing the Ocean City name 

may not be placed over the 

front license plate of vehicles. 

Adding to the confusion is the 

action taken by the City to place 

the special tag on all city-owned 

vehicles, apparently violating 

the law without knowing it. To 

make matters worse the 

Bicentennial Commission 

expects the City to pay $3 for 

each of the tags attached to 

municipal vehicles. 

In an effort to save the d#y, 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldmao 

said Wednesday the CUy intends 

to Imp the plat* and 

attach them on Sw flwt «f 

vcfaJctoa otter (ban «**•» 

regular license plate. 

The City, like every ottar 

purchaser, has tbe optae of 

replacing the Ocean Ctty pht* 

with a New Jersey hie uUmtj 

plate at no cnarft. This BMjr k* 

otoneatmeCityClefMMtfBMfei 

OtyHaO. 

Accordtagtoa niii*Mi)iMj| 

(be BicMiairiafciaSSr 

the commute* vw in*; J 

Hffi


Parade rules 

Thursday, October 30. . 

'. 

Masquerade parade starts at 7:30 p.m. sharp at 6th st. and 

Asbury, a"v.; and marches south on Asbury ay. to 10th st.. 

Reviewing stand, judges' box and sections for special guests 

at City Hall. . . 

Entry registration: Sentinel-Ledger until 5 p.m., October 

.30. Late entriesat GG's TailorShop, 609-15 Asbufy av. until 

the start of the parade. No entry fee. Prizes to be distributed 

• at the-9th st. fire house window immediately following the 

parade. 

DIVISIONS • r • 

1. Children singles through age 7 

2. Children singles, eight and up 

3. Children groups 

4. High School classes 

Family groups 

Adults, singles or groups 

• 

7: Marching organizations 

8. Non-commercial floats 

9. Commercial floats 

MUSICAL GROUPS: 

Pitman Hobo Band 

Middle Township High Band 

Ocean City High Band 

Absegami High Band 

Mainland Regional Band 

Holy Spirit High Band 

Mainland Regional Band 

Holy Spirit High Band 

MYSTERY MARCHER 

A prominent citizen of Ocean City will masquerade as a 

Mystery Marcher. The first spectator to correctly guess the 

identity of the Mystery Marcher will be awarded a $25 U.S. 

Savings Bond. 

Guessing the Mystery Marcher in this year's Halloween 

Parade can be done by securing a card from any of the 

Exchange Club guides who will be stationed on each side of 

the street in every block from 6th to9thsts. 

• On one side of the card, designate the name of the Mystery 

Marcher, print your name, address and phone number on the 

opposite side. At the end of the parade, the guides will deliver 

the cards to the reviewing stand where the winner will be 

determined. 

Parade produced and staged by members of the Ocean 

City Exchange Club with the cooperation of the City of Ocean 

City. Prizes and other expenses financed through donations 

to Exchange Club, P.O. Box 657, Ocean City. 


THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, i 975 


..___ 

—•iiiiiin — ii v-Tfnm 

GRAND OLD PARTY—Getting together at the County Republican dinner last 

Saturday evening are (1. to r.) incumbent Sheriff candidate.Beech N. Fox, incumbent 

Freeholder candidate Bernard A. Berk, Ocean City resident John 

Esposito, and Freeholder-Director Anthony T. Catanoso, also running for 

another term on the Freeholder Board. 

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Commissioner reports: 

Survey shows beach fees 

• • Recently conducted polls 

indicate that most citizens of 

Ocean City are in favor of 

charging a beach fee, reported 

local realtor Robert L. Monihan' 

at the luncheon meeting of the 

Kiwanis Club at Plymouth Inn 

yesterday.' , 

The realtor, who is serving as 

co-president of the Beach Fee 

Study Commission, said, "I 

_ have lived in Ocean City since 

". 1922 and can remember when 

the south end of Ocean City was 

sparsely populated: Today, 

things are different. Ocean City 

has changed'- Today the 

•beaches are congested,- there is 

wall-to-wall people on the 

beach, and the traffic is a 

problem, Those using the beach _ 

are parking in driveways and ' 

on lawns," he said. 

Citing Stone Harbor as an 

example, Monihan said it has 

worked out very satisfactorily 

there. Thg££ity received "in the 

neighKonwfod of $122,000 in 

beach fees this year and their 

summer population is 25,000. 

Ocean City has an estimated 

summer population .of .125,000 

which should provide about 

$500,000 in beach fees, Monihan 

said. • 

"We are . studying the 

methods used by other neighboring 

communities and 

discovered that some of them 

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House wares Dept. 3rd Floor 

Hoses - Brushes 

Belts - Bags 

Free Pick-Up and Delivery 

Open Fri. & 

Sat. Eves. 

• have been charging beach fees 

for 10 to 15 years. 

"The state statutes direct 

what you can do and what you 

cannot do when charging a fee. 

For example, the 59th st. Green 

Acres area would be exempt 

from the fee. 

"We also are checking the 

ordinances to see if they can be 

attacked if beach fees are 

adopted. The feeling is that the. 

other community ordinances 

will hold water and be enforcible. 

"We have talked with the 

businessmen of other areas and 

find that they approve of the 

fees," he said: 

The speaker expressed the 

opinion that "we have lost some 

good people and they have left 

because of the crowds and 

congestion." 

He noted that some of the 

campgrounds on the offshore 

area have signs posted listing 

the communities that charge a 

fee and that Ocean City is listed 

in larger type with the words 

"free." 

"We have received some 

interesting letters since we 

started the study and have 

found most people in. favor of 

the fees," Monihan reported. 

"If we are going to do 

anything in time for next 

summer we should have the 

ordinances passed and the 

machinery set up to provide the 

badges and policing the 

beaches. 

. "The Committee hopes to 

make recommendations to the 

.city officials by the end of 

November so that the proper 

action can be taken and plans 

for the summer made. 

"A survey of surrounding 

communities shows that the 

average charge is $5 per season 

or $1.50 for a daily or weekly 

badge. The weekly badge is 

good from Saturday to 

Saturday. Fees are charged 

from the third Saturday in June 

until after Labor Day," he 

reported. 

Elston B. Blizzard 

Elston (Josh) B.Blizzard,, of %QbHUCirieS J 

. 728 S. Shore rd., Palermo, died 

Tuesday, October 28, in Shore 

'.Memorial Hospital after a 

period of failing health. He was 

58. • • ' • • "• 

Mr. Blizzard was born in 

Ocean City, had been a life 

•resident in this areaand for the 

past 23 years had made his 

home in Marmora and 

Palermo. . , 

He was employed as aa' of years prior to moving here 12 

composjtor for the Ocean City years ago. He-was retired in 

Sent.inel-Ledger, having :1961 as supervisor with the , 

worked there for 24 years. He Philadelphia Electric Company 

was a member of the First having been with the company 

United Methodist Church of this 42 years. 

city. 

He was a member of the 

Surviving are his wife, United Methodist Church of 

Constance Ford Blizzard; a Jenkintown, Ocean City Lodge 

sister, Mabel Blizzard, of this 171 F and AM, Ocean City 

city; and a brother, Raymond, Masonic Club, Abington (Pa.) 

of Port Norris, 

Royal Arch Masons Chapter 

Services will be held 

tomorrow (Friday) at 11 a.m. 

at the Godfrey Funeral Home of 

Palermo, 644 S. Shore rd., with 

the Rev. Charles Wilcock officiating. 

Interment will be at 

Seaside Cemetery^ Palermo. 

There will be no viewing. 

Elsie Woods 

LINWOOD — Mrs. Elsie 

Woods, of 2400 Shore rd., died 

Friday, October 24, at Shore 


Mrs. Woods was a nativeof 

Philadelphia, had resided in 

Margate most of her life and 

had made her home here for the 


Survivors include" a son, 

Josiah H. Jr., of this city, three 

daughters, Mrs. Elsie Haley, of 

Somers Point, Mrs. Dorothy 

Russell, of this city, and Mrs. 

Geraldine Hackney, of 

Scullville; two brothers, 

Raymond and Russell Wall, 

both of Miami, Fla.; eight 

grandchildren and two great 



morning followed by Interment 

at Laurel Memorial Park, 

Pomona. 

Union elects Mclntyre again 

Harry T. Mclntyre, Sr., of 

Ocean City, was re-elected 

Monday evening as sixth term 

secretary-treasurer of the 

Retail Clerks Union 1358. The 

union services all food markets 

iri^ Atlantic, Cape 'May and 

Cumberland counties. 

Mclntyre has been a member 

for 29 years and officer for the 

past 13 years. During the years 

he has been affiliated with this 

local union he hds seen it grow 

from 900 members in the three 

counties to a membership of 

over 3,300 members in 13 years. 

The local union today has 

membership in Acme Markets, 

A&P Markets, Pantry Pride 

Markets, ShopRite Stores, 

Bradlee's, Two Guys, J.M. 

Fields, Pathmark, Vlau-wise 

Drugs, Lit Brothers and 

Whelan Drugs. 

Mclntyre was elected 

unanimously by his local. This 

CLASSIFIED AC 


will be his last term as he will 

retire at the end of the current 

term. 

The Retail Clerks Union is the 

third largest union in the United 

States with a membership of 

600)1)00 in retail stores. 

11610611 h. 

Herbert C. Geuther, of 1561 

Asbury av., died Friday, Oc-' 

tober 24, in Shore Memorial 


Mr. Geuther was a native of 

Philadelphia, had lived in 

Jenkintown, Pa., for a number 

245. Kensington Commandery 

54, Crescent Temple in Trenton 

and the Ocean City . Fishing 

Club. 

He also was past president of 

the Ocean County and Wildwood 

Shrine Clubs, a member 

of, the Atlantic City Shrine Club 

and an honorary 50-year 

member of the 100F of 

Jenkintown. 


Beatrice H.; a son, Herbert C, 

Jr., of Hatboro, Pa.; a brother, 

Charles Walter Beuther, of 

Cocoa Beach, Fla.; a sister, 

Mrs. Mae Ober, of Chesapeake, 

Va.; two grandchildren and 

four great grandchildren. 


morning at the Godfre - 

Funeral Home followed by 

interment a t Seaside Cemetery, 

Palermo. A Masonic service 

was held Monday evening. 

H. Barbara Davis 

H. Barbara Davis, of this city 

and formerly of Penn Valley, 

Pa., died suddenly Sunday 

morning at. Chestnut Hill 

Hospital. She was 41. 

Miss Davis, an interior 

decorator, lived with and is 

survived by her parents, Mr. 

and Mrs. Walter S. Davis, of 

this city. 

The funeral was held Wednesday 

at 11 a.m. at the Corson 

Funeral Home, 433 Lycum av. 

Roxborough, Philadelphia. 

Interment followed at West 

Laurel Hill Cemetary, 

Philadelphia. 

Contributions can be made in 

Miss Davis' name to either the 

First Methodist Church, this 

city, or to Chestnut 

Hospital, Philadelphia. 

Miss Imbesi evacuated 

from strife-torn Beruif 

The international strife in 

Beruit, Lebanon made its way 

to Ocean City this week when 

Judith Imbesi, daughter of City 

Treasurer and Mrs. Anthony E. 

Imbesi, was safely evacuated 

with other Americans from that 

war torn country. 

Miss Imbesi, a U.S. State 

Department interpreter, 

arrived safely in London 

Wednesday after being 

evacuated from a Beruit hotel 

on Tuesday. She escaped with 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 


BY THE 


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


Knlered at Post Office at Ocean City. \ .J.. OH226' 

• . as second class matter ... 

JOHN T. STETHERS 

PUBLISHER 'A 

VINCENT T. MICHELETTE .. 

EDITOR -^ _^ 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD ... ADVERTISING MANAGER *•»»'" 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICK: 15.75 per year by rrftoil in Ocean 

City, Somers Point. Marmora and Beesleys Point; six 

months. $3.75. Elsewhere, per year. J6.00; six months. 

$4.00. West of Mississippi Itiver per year, $7.00. Price on 

newsstand. 15 cents per copy. Publication Schedule: 

Weekly every Thursday: Semi-weekly Tuesday and 

Friday from first week in June until fp 

We've changed our name to 

Ocean City Butcher Shop 

i Delicatessen 

- Formerly Munz Bros. - 

• quality meat & perdue poultry 

• freshly sliced luncheon meats 

753 West Ave. 

Open All Year 

Hill 

only her personal belongings. 

Her mother, Mrs. Mary Imbesi, 

said she was grateful to the 

Marines for getting her 

daughter safely out of Lebanon. 

Imbesi echoed his wife's sentiments. 

Many foreigners have been 

trapped in Lebanon's capital 

city for several days as 

Christian militiamen continue 

o fight off Moslem attacks. 

Snipers have been shelling the 

U.S. Embassy. About 5,000 

Americans remain in "the 

country. 

Mrs. Imbesi said prior to the 

call from London on Wednesday, 

she last Calked to her 

daughter - late Sunday night 

when Beruit was relatively 

calm. She was still living in her 

apartment at that time. 

Miss Imbesi is expecte d to 

arrive in Washington, D.C., 

sometime today (Thursday). 

She will return to Ocean City to 

await her next assignment by 

the State Department. 

Phone 399-0986 

Easy Parking 

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Gertrude M. Raab 

Mrs. Gertrude M. Raab (nee 

Wirtz) of 710 4th St.,-died 

Wednesday, October. 22,. in 

Shore MerfSbrial Hospital after 

a short illness. She was 89 and 

the widow of Ferdinand Raab. 

Mrs. Raab was born in Gerjnany 

and came to the United 

States when she was seven 

years old. She had resided in 

Philadelphia, has been a local 

summer resident from 1943 and 

made her home here year" 

around since 1963. 

Surviving are five sons, 

Joseph F., of this oity, Ferdinand 

H., of Somers Point, 

Charles, of Riverton, Walter, of 

Harris burg, Pa., and Dr. 

Richard, of this city; one 

daughter, Mrs. Florence R. 

McBride, of Philadelphia; 19 

grandchildren and 10 great 


Mass of Christian Burial was 

held at St. Frances Cabrini 

' Church followed by interment 

at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, 

SOMERS POINT — Francis 

M. Young, of MacArthur blvd., 

died Sunday, October 26, in 

Atlantic City. He was 82. 

Mr. Young was born in Pitt* 

sburg, Pa., and had made his 

home in this area for 11 years. 

He was retired 17 years ago 

from the Westinghouse Company 

after 38 years as a 

traveling auditor. 

He was an Army veteran of 

World War I, was a 50-year 

member of several Masonic 

organizations in the Pittsburg 

area, the Somers Point Masonic 

Club and Lions Club and the 

American Legion Post in 

Verona, Pa. 

Surviving is his wife, 

Elizabeth Saxton Young. - 

Private services were held at 

the convenience of the family. 

Interment was at St. Peters 

Cemetery, Pittsburg. 

Arrangements were by the 

Godfrey Funeral Home. 


Minnie B. Abram 

. Minnie B Abram, of 411 

Pecks Beach Village, died 

Friday, October, 24, in Shore 

Memorial Hospital. She was-57. 

Mrs, Abram was born in 

South Carolina .'"formerly lived 

in Marion, S.C., and moved 

here in 1959. 

Surviving are four sons,. 

Frank and Eliza, both of this 

city, James", of Philadelphia, 

and John, of Chesterfield, Va.; 

three daughters, Miss Sophia, 

of. this city, Miss Mary, of 

Marion, and Mrs. Florence 

Hughes, of Detroit, Mich.; two 

brothers, five grandchildren 

and 11 great grandchildren. 

Services were held-Monday 

evening in Shiloh Baptist 

Church. Interment was in 

Marion. e 

Edna A. Geschke 

SOMERS POINT - Edna A. 

Geschke, of Point Garden 

Apartments, died Saturday, 

Cheltenham, Pa. October 25, in Shore Memorial 

Arrangements were by theHospital. She was 78. 

Wimberg Funeral Home. Mrs. Geschke was born in 

Camden. 

Surviving are a daughter, 

Mrs. Jane Anderson, of Boca 

Francis M. Young Raton, Fla., and three grandchildren. 


morning. Interment was at 

Harleigh Cemetery in Camden. 

| IN PUB 47ft TEAR 


. Ocean City 

NOME 3M-12M 

.CLOSED WEDNESDAY 

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|

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 THURSDAY, QCTORPP „ 1975 CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Pioneer feminists topic aired at Sorority meeting 

A program on the women who 

pioneered in the American 

. feminist movement was 

presented by Mrs. Edward 

Bowen at .the meeting of Xi- 

Alpha Iota Chapter, Beta 

Sigma Phi last week in the 

home of Mrs. Conrad Brandt, 

The program listed a number 

of women .who had worked, 

spoke and written about 

' freedoms for women starting 

almost 200 . years ago. The • 

program leader gave a brief 

explanation of the • various 

women leaders and told of the 

episode resulting in selected 

writings or speeches given by 

them. Following-this members 

of the. group read selected 

pieces by the women. 

The opening subject was 

Abigail Adams,- wife of the 

second president of the United 

States and mother of 1 the sixth. 

Selected were two letters 

written by her to her husband, 

John, while he was attending 

the Continental Congress - in 

Philadelphia helping draft the 

Declaration of Independence. 

The letters begged for con- 

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sideration for women. 

Others included in the', 

program were George Sands 

and an excerpt from her book' 

"Indiana"; Sojourner Truth, a 

freed slave who spofe --at a 

women's convention;. Susan B. 

Anthony, who' was tried for 

voting when women were 

refused frhat right; and a 

number of others. 

At the 'business meeting 

approval was voted for a 

.donation to Howard Warren of 

Linwood to send Christmas 

packages to servicemen 

stationed around the world and 

in hospitals. 

A reminder also was given 

j 

the campus fad is... 

Dally 9a. m.-5:30p.m 

Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 

BBAdwy Are. 

PtaM 3K-580D 

that the next meeting. 

November 5, will, be deadline 

for turning.in the knitted hit, 

scarf and mittens sets. 

Final plans were discussed to 

attend the performar.ee of 

'Mixed Couples" by the CaSoay 

Club Drama Department 

Saturday, , November :. 

Following the pfoductioa 

members will attend a "get 

together" at the house of Mrs. 

Wayne JerreQ. 

The Liberty. Bell pins and 

more Bicentennial candles 

were distributed 

The next meeting will be at 

the home of Mrs. Jack Brysca. 

153 Pinnacle rd. 

Lynch couple renew vows 

at Dioscean Bishop 's hour 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch, of 

1617 Asbury av., were among 

the 265 couples who renewed 

their marriage vows last 

Sunday in the Church of the 

Blessed Sacrament in Margate. 

Glad plaids . . . 

Klan plaids! In 

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The occasion was the 12th 

annual Bishop's Anniversary 

Hour under the auspices of the 

Family life Bureau of the 

Roman Catholic Diocese of 

Camden. 

The couples were within a 

year of their silver, golden or 

longer anniversaries. The 

couples were presented commemorative 

scrolls and 

received the blessing of Bishop 

George H. Guilfoyle at the 

altar. 

The renewal service was 

conducted by the Rev. A. 

Robert Cairone. The couples 

stood and recited in unison 

(first the men' and then the 

women) the vows they made at 

their weddings. Rev. Cairone 

suggested the couples remove 

their wedding bands and 

replace them when replddging 

their "love and fidelity". 

A 22-man guard of honor from 

the Knights of Columbus added 

to the occasion standing with 

raised swords. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lynch 

celebrated their 60th wedding 

anniversary June 23. They are 

originally from Englewood and 

have been Ocean City residents 

since 1056. Mr. Lynch was 

retired 20 years ago as a 

recording engineer with RCA. 

They are members of St. 

Augustine's Parish. 

The Lynches have four 

children, Mrs. Agnes Kelleher 

of Maiden, Mass., Mrs. Nancy 

McCormack of Pennsauken, 

John (Jack) of Ridgefield and 

Mrs. Helen Ulrich of 

Englewood; 10 grandchildren 

and four great grandchildren. 

NEW ARRIVAL 

Mr. and, Mrs. Joseph 

McGuigan, of Warrninster, Pa., 

have announced the birth of 

their first child, a.girl, October 

24 in Abington Hospital, 

Jenkintown, Pa. She weighed 

nine pounds, nine ounces and 

has been named Danielle. Mrs. 

McGuigan is the former Brenda 

Lee Genetti, a regular summer 

visitor here. The baby's 

maternal great grandparents 

are Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. 

Gillen of 1434 Simpson av. and 

the paternal grandparents are 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reuth Jr. 

of 3228 Simpson av. 

Keepsake* 

THE 

DIAMOND 

Guaranteed by the famous 

Keepsake Certificate . your 

assurance of perfect clarity, precise 

cut and fine white color. 

Stecher 

Jewelers 


Ocean City's Franchlsed 

Keepsake Dealer 

811 asbury Avenue 

Dial 399-4075 

Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 

I FW. '019—, 

Sat.'til 5 

Warn Mm «100 fc> HOMO 

DECORATIONS—Committee members work on 

decorations for St. Augustine's dinner dance to be 

held November 15 at Smithville. Left to right are 

I#rs. Connie Campbell, Mrs. Mary Ann Brown and 

Mrs. Ann Dalessandro. Counsellor Photo. 

Engaged 

Mr. and Mrs. William P. Crockford, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. 

Alex Chmielewski, of Waretown, announce theengagement of their 

children, Karen Crockford and John Morrill. 

Miss Crockford is a 1974 graduate of Ocean City High School and 

Mr. Morrill is a 1972 graduate of Southern Regional High School. 

Both are presently attending Stockton. State College. 

No date has been set for the wedding. '. 

Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Sommer, of this city, announce the 

engagement of their daughter, Susan Carole, of La Holua, Calif., to 

John Loren Golleka, of La Holua. - 

Miss Somer presently is head nurse of CCU at a hospital near her 

home. Mr. Golleka is employed by CPC as an inventory controller. 

The wedding will take place November 7 in California. 

Kj)inantic, Dressjf 

Black by 

(•—rl.'rr # 

UEEN 

CASUALS 

Ribbed Polyester Knit In Black, Solid He Neck Shirt. Long 

Skirt $18; Short Skirt $14 and Blouse $16. Size 8-20 

Stuhbs Dress Shoppe 


Opes fit Eye. 

Four families ol this area 

welcomed hew arrivals at the 


Hospital during the period of 

October 20 through 27. f 

Congratulations go to: 

William and Nancy (Wright) 

Layton, P.O. Box 118, 

Tuckahoe, a boy, October 20. 

John and Barbara- (Shoenfelt) 

Leonard. 3 Frank la., 

Scullville, a boy, October 25. 

Gary and Patricia (Atkinson) 

Tolle, 10 Harriet la., Palermo, 

a girl, October 25. 

John and Patricia (Simanski) 

McCaddin, 10 Oxford dr.>- 

Somers Point, a girl, October 

Courage without conscience 

is a wild beast. 

i Tuesday - Saturday 

9:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. 

NORELL 

A '24.00 Value for 

Irvf he Non-Aerosol 

Way to Spray 

With the Purchase 

of Anything 

NORELL 

Bath Powder- 

Milk Bath 

Cologne Spray 

SpraylWist 

We will answer all of 

your questions about 

the cosmetics you 

buy and how to use 

them. 

911.00 

$13.50 

$6.50 

311.00 

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508 8th St., Ocean City 

Special Holiday Happenings 

up. Be sure your 

hair is beautiful. Come visit 

with us. 

Shampoo and Set 94-50 

Haircut. 94.00 

DIAL 399-9079 

Thursday 

9:00 A.M. - 7 P.M. 

3209 Asbury Ave. Ocean City 

ANNOUNCING 

The 


ofLMWOOD 


Linwood 

teeedes,t^^ 



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NO NEEDLES ARE USED wtfl me oaten red Deepen 

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touches orgy trio hair, not trie aXm. and m wcOOCi as >1 

by cna&c. thd hair is removed And Uw« u no pain, no 

cweUlnoorimtatton wnthtfw Derivation Metnod Mako 

up can be opened immediately after treatment 

Trie Dapitat/on Merfiod i» rail Normally a lip or crun 

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mis revcfutiofiaryn«w method, unwonted hair can bo 

removed from any pjrt of the body, ufcty. 

and effective! y 

Phone 927-0773 

APPOINTMENTS 

NOW BEING TAKEN 

HOURS: 

Daily 9 a.m. to4p.m. 

Incl.Sat. 

Thurs. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

6 p.m. to9 p.m. 

BAKER'S HOUSE OF FABRICS 

CLASSES 

Nov. 6. Thurs. 

Basic Tee Shirt 

Nov. 7. Friday 

Unit 1 - Lingerie 

Nov. 13, Thurs. 

Tri-Chem Liquid Embrold. 

Shading Class II 

* Nov. 14, Friday 

Unit II - Lingerie 

Nov. 21, Friday 

Unit III - Pillows 

and Pocketbooks 

Dec. 4, Thurs. 

Trt-Chem Liquid Embrold. 

on Velvet and Sparkle 

Dec. 5. Friday 

V Neck Tee Shirts 

Dec. 12, Friday 

Insert V Neck Tee Shirts 

Dec. 19. Friday 

Turtle Neck- 

Zip without Seam 

All Sewing Classes are $2.00 

Tri-Chem Class is Si.00 

Basic Tee Shirt Class Required Before Attending Any Other 

Tee Shirt Classes. 

Open MOD., Tuea.. and Wed.. 10-5:30; Thur*. 4 Frl., 10-5:30 

apd 7-9; Sat., 10-5. 

526 S. Shore Rd., PALERMO PHONE 398-4060 

CONFERENCE PARTICIPANTS—Details for the Second District Fall 

Conference were discussed prior to the sessions last Wednesday in the Flanders 

Hotel. Left to right are Mrs. Lee Malasky, State Membership chairman; Mrs. 

Qjarles Benter, State Social Service Projects chairman; Mrs. Patrick Joyce, 

Second District vice president; and Mrs. Kenneth Trauger, president of the 

Women's Club of Ocean City, hostess club for the day. Counsellor Photo. 


Halloween party for the 

Atlantic Unitarian-Universalist 

Fellowship, 4:30 to 7 p.m., at 

Cabin 4, Stockton State College. 


Anonymo is meeting, 8 p.m., in 

Christ Episcopal Parish Hall. 

SATURDAY 

St. Joseph's PTA Fall 

Smorgasbord, Pantry Delight, 

4 to 8,|b.m., in the school hall on 

'Harbor la-. Public invited. 

PLANT WALK 

THE UNUSUAL . " 

STORE WITH 

UNUSUAL 

PLANTS. 

HOUSE PLANTS 


HANGING BASKETS] 

WHY PAY MORE? 

" - • We Have The 

, LOWEST PRICES 

OPEN9:30 1,5:30 DAILY! . ANYWHERE 


945 Asbury Ave: Dial 398-5734] 

District Conference meets 

Service projects of the clubs 

of the Second District of the 

New Jersey State Federation of 

Women's -Clubs .were emphasized 

at the Fall Conference 

held last' week in the Flanders. 

'Hotel: .. •. • ' • • 

Eighty, women from the 26 

dubs of the district attended 

"the session which opened at 

'• •':)!) am The Women's Club of 

ocean City was hostess club-. 

Mrs. Patrick A. Joyce, Second 

District vice president, 

presided. 

Reports given by the district 

chairmen noted the women are 

assisting other women to 

continue their education 

through scholarships, 

delivering home baked goodies 

to persons in institutions and 

participating in the UNICEF 

Save the Sight Project by 

educating mothers in India tu 

recognize early signs of blindness 

in their children. 

Reports given noted many 

hours of service to civic and 

welfare programs. The Social 

Service department reported 

401.611 hours of service donated 

by members for community 

work. Other social service work 

AAoinlond Coming Events 

SUNDAY 

CROP Walk for Hunger. Start 

in Pleasantyille and walk down 

Shore rd. to Somers Point then 

back to Pleasantville. 

Power of the Press exhibit, 

sponsored by the Antique 

Collectors Club, 1 to 4 p.m., at 

1038 Shore rd., Linwood 

Linwood Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting, 2 p.m., in 

Seaview Baptist Church. - 

MONDAY 

Grace Lutheran Men's Club 

dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. 

Somers Point Rescue Squad 


-Junior League Chapter, 


Hospital, meeting, 8 p.m. 


Anonymous discussion group, 8 

p.m., in Christ Episcopal 

Church. 

Roberts-Johnson Post 

VFW meeting, 8 p.m. 

Linwood Fire 


The Public 

s Cordially Invited 

to 

2289 

Company 

Lecture 

ENTITLED 

Christian Science: 

's Healing Practice"| 

by John Kenyon, C.S.B. 

of London, England 

THURSDAY EVENINi, 

NOVEMBER 6TH 

at 8:00 P.M. 

To be given in the 

Church Edifice 

8TH STREET and ASBURY AVENUE, 

OCEAN CITY 

— ALL ARE WELCOME — 

Linwood Little League 

Association meeting, 8:30 p.m., 

in City Hall. 


meeting, 8 p.m. in St. Joseph's 

Hall, Somers Point. 

Somers Point 


Jaycee-ettes 

Women's- Parish Society of 

Our Lady of Sorrows R.C. 

Church meeting, 8 p.m. 

TUESDAY 

St. Joseph's Rosary Altar 

Society meeting, 8p.m. 

Green Thumb Garden Club 

meeting, 8 p.m., in Grace 

Lutheran Church, Somers 

Point. 


dinner meeting, 7 p.m., in 

Daniel's Restaurant. 

Mainland Toastmistress Club 

Legion A uxiliary 

names chairmen 

SOMERS POINT — Mrs. 

Norman Rowland, president of 

Unit 353 American Legion 

Auxiliary, named committee 

chairmen for the year at the 

meeting of the group last week. 

Those named for 1975-76 are: 

Americanism, Finance and 

National Security, Mrs. Albert 

Ewing; . Children and Youth 

Activities, Mrs. Daniel Bryan; 

Community Service, Past 

President's Parley and 

Coupons, Mrs. Ralph Thomas; 

Education and Scholarship and 

Junior Activities, Mrs. Herbert 

Williams; Music. Miss Kathy 

Mrvica; Membership, Foreign 

Relations and Publicity; Mrs. 

Mike Mrvica. Poppies, Mrs 

Betty Young; and Veterans 

Affairs and Rehabilitation. 

Mrs. Rowland. 

It was reported the recent 

card party was a success Mrs 

Florence Cajka and Mrs 

Nelson Cameron were in 

charge and were assisted by 

members of the Auxiliary 


be November 17. 

Need Cash? 

Use a Want Ad 

Call 399-5411 

ineluu


Miss Royer is Ryan bride in candlelight ceremony Education discussion topic for Toastmistress Club 

LINWOOD — Miss Holly 

Anne Royer, daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Ralph M. Royer, 929 

Oak Grove av. was united in 

marriage to Joseph David 

Ryan, son of Joseph J. Ryan, 

165 W. Reading av. Pleasantville,. 

in a candlelight 

•. ceremoney in First Baptist. 

Church, Atlantic City. . 

- The double-ring ceremony 

was shared by the Rev. W. 

Douglas Robinson and the Rev. 

Thomas Horbelt. 

Nuptial music was provided 

by Mrs. Arthur Dintenfass, who 

sang "I Am Yours, And You 

Are Mine", prior to the•gowr. o: . Carol and Jerry 

Johanna Miskill and John Craige led the scorers with 90. 

Green, 109. 

Also above average ,were 

In the East-West section topAdelle Kelly and Reuben 

scorers were Vi and Cy"Sussman, 87>£; Mary Lou and 

Bedrosianwith-143-. Runnertup _,Ed.'Peterson, 84'^;. Helen 

were Mary Lou Peterson and James and Peg Sheldon, 73' 2 ; 

Caroline Eldon, 126V£>; Emily and Esther Fuller and Aaron 

and Wilson Smith, 118; Gladys Simon, 72/i- Also Craige. Third place went to 

above average were Art Levin June Francis, Sally Souder, 

and Laurel Mowbray, 122; Molly Baker and Esther 

Caroline Eldon and Audrienne Stobbart. 

Brooks, 114, and Rita Boudreau Tuesday evening North-South 

and Lois Kilbourne, 112'/i. players averaged 84 and the 

Match Point Duplicate East-West group averaged 

Bridge games under the 

direction of Lois Kilbourne are Those scoring above average 

played every Thursday at 7:30 in the North-South section were 

p.m in the American Legion Art Levin and Jim Connell, 110; 

Hall. The Matinee games are Ann Marshall and Gladys 

held Tuesday with lessons at 10 Sprecher, 97, and Helen James 

a.m., lunch at 11:45 a.m. and and Peg Sheldon, 92. 

the game at 12:30 p.m. For East-West players scoring 

playing partners and luncheon 

reservations call 399-8277 or 

399-4845. 

Fine Giftware, Jewelry & Bags, Lamps and Pictures, Boutiques, 

and Handsome American Indian Jewelry....Imports Galore in our 

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Look For Our Tag Sale Specials In The Art Gallery — 

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Open Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. ©Fri. & Sat. Evenings 'Ti! 9 

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Open Mon. thru Fri. 11 A.M. to3P.M., featuring a 

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Phone 399-4603 


— Friday's game produced an 

average of 54. Jane Sussman 

and Art Levin were high with 

65M> and were followed by Ann 

Marshall and Sylvia Brown 

63 ] 2, Mary Lou and Ed 

Peterson, 58'^; Ann and Bob 

Sannino, 58; Berniece and 

Manny Brodsky, 56>,;>, and 

Helen James and Peg Sheldon, 

55. .. 

above average were Mary Lou 

and Ed Peterson, 128'i; Don 

Brady and Bob Grant, 119; 

Marion Hager and Lenore 

Townsend, 9O'/2, and Bobbi and 

Ed Robinson, 86' 2 . 





West av. 

LINWOOD — "Education - an 

avenue to excellence" was the 

theme of the Founder's Day 

meeting of the Mainland 

Toastmistress Club recently at 

the Linwood Country Club here. 

The' program emphasized 

that experience and..selfimprovement 

in any area can 

enrich' one's daily life and 

consequently- lead to selffulfillment. 

. .. ' 

Mrs. Alexander Cioffi, 

Flower shop owner • 

to be LCW guest 

Kurt Aspenberg, proprietor 

of the Village Flower Shop in 

Marmora, will be program 

guest at the meeting of the LCW 

of St. John's Lutheran Church 

Tuesday, November 4, at 8 p.m. 

in the church lounge. 

Mr. Aspenberg has been a 

florist for the past 20 years arid 

has operated his own business 

at Wayside Village for a little 

over a year. His theme will be 

Colonial Christinas. 

toastmistress, introduced the 

main speaker, Daryl F. Todd. 

esq.. who urged tnose attending 

to take an active interest in 

j^their local.and county govern- 

-ment. ' ...' • ; 

" He noted the increasing, 

importance of organizations 

. such as the Toastmistress Club, 

which are "devoted ' to 

leadership and participation in 

citizenship through the art of 

oral expression." . • '•:• 

As the 20th century continues, 

"the spoken word is the key to 

cooperation,.understanding and 

progress." todd said. 

Other speakers included Mrs. 

Louise Van Pelt, president of 

the Seashore Toastmistress 

dub, who detailed the climb 

"Up the Ladder" in In- 

3M BURGLAR 

ALARM 

COPY-TEK 398-5315 

ternationai Toastmistress Club, 

and Mrs. Jack Edmonds, who 

gave a brief history of the 

organization and thw women of 

vision who saw.the need for 

self-improvement in the area of 

: . 

communication.' 

During the program, • Mrs. 

Richard .. Dardano, club 

representative, inducted Mrs. 

Harojd Gunn and Mrs. 

Sadanand Joshi as new 

members in the Mainland Club. 

Table topics, prepared by 

Mrs. H.V. HermarnserC gave 

those attending an opportunity 

to entertain with., their thoughts 

on current events. Mrs. Gerald 

Clemens received the trophy 

for the month, for giving the 

best two minute talk on table 

topics. 

'Don't Just Think Clean- 

Be Clean" 

MFFERTY 

Complete 

JANITORIAL 

SERVICE 

• Realdentlal 

• Commercial 

BONDED& 

FULLY INSURED 

Hotels • Motels 

Office Cleaning 

O CARPET & RUG CLEANING 

Banks • Apartments 

O WINDOW CLEANING 

Restaurants and alt 

« FLOOR WASHING A WAXING 

related businesses 

• WALL CLEANING 

O INSURANCE WORK 

Francis D. Rafferty & Associates 

615 East 8th Street—Ocean City, N.J. 399-0468 

THE CHARTER STUDY 

PROPOSAL and 

OGEAN CITY'S FUTURE 

THE VOTERS and CITIZENS OF OCEAN CSTY: 

I urge you to support this proposal. 

Regardless of political animosities and inferred 

suggestions of change, the establishment of a Charter Study 

Commission will provide a forum to allow the people of this 

community to understand the types of government available 

to them in the State of New Jersey. 

The forming of this commission does not mean a_change 

nor does it mean that a change would be proposed. The 

commission would be a sounding board for the decisions and 

suggestions of the people who live and enjoy this community. 

This city has grown and prospered under the commission 

form of governmerit, but an honest evaluation of more recent 

legislation providing a possibly more representative form of 

government should,be.objectively examined. No harm can 

come from the exploration of other forms of government 

available available to us. 

I believe that the establishment of the Charter Study 

Commission will allow us to look into the future of the city, 

and how it can best be represented by our public officials. I 

am offering my services to the community as a candidate for 

a position on the Charter Study Commission and I welcome 

your support in this most important decision. 

Sincerely, 

ORDERED AND PAID FOR BY DAVID L. SIMPSON 

DIRECT DEPOSIT SOCIAL 

SECURITY PROGRAM OFFERS 

WORRY-FREE PROTECTION 

Guaranteed Deposit Every Month 

! the 

Board needs a resolution of 

support from the Upper 

Township Committee. 

The Trinity letter also noted 

that the proposed extension 

would cut across the Church 

cemetery and come within one 

foot of the outermost grave on 

.the southeast corner. 

In a related development, 

William McKim, director of the 

to the sleeping quarters in theconstituency. _ . 

school would prevent the 

students „_there from sleeping 

properly. 

The committeemen Mondaynight 

said they would deny the 

plan as submitted from the 

Freeholders. . 

continued from page«one 

Democrat Joseph Bonner is 

again taking on veteran 

Township Committeeman 

Leonard Migliaccio. Bonner 

I HE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Right now it looks as if the 

Waldman organization has the 

strength to defeat the question, 

but only if it gets the voters out 

in this otherwise lackluster 

election. 

lost to Migliaccio three years 

ago by a scant 40 votes, and the 

best guess is that this time 

Here in Ocean* City the only 

issue/ is the charter study' 

question which voeters will be 

asked to approve or disapprove. 

They must also vote to 

select five members of a 

charter study commission, if it 

is approved. 

. Both sides are claiming 

victory in this one. The forces 

supporting the Waldman administration 

at city hall are 

sure the study question will be 

defeated, while John W. 

Gilbert, Jr., a charter study 

candidate himself, and his 

allies are sure they will win. 

E\ren if the question is approved 

it appears the Waldman 

people will elect three.of the 

five commissioners with 

Herbert L. Godfr*v, Fred S. 

Tarves, and Ja • G. Jernee, 

Jr., apparent winners. Running 

strong for- for the other 

positions are G. Jack Schreiner 

and Bruce Miley. 

Yet it appears certain the 

winners in the charter study 

issue will be determined by the 

size of the vote: the smaller the 

turnout the better for the 

Gilbert forces and the larger 

the turnout the better for the 

Waldman people. 

Candidates 


our future." 

Following the same line of 

thought, Miley explained that a 

charter study is necessary for 

the same reasons "a Zimmer^ 

•Report was necessary." / 

He • said the city is 

progressing and all aspects of 

Ocean City life should be 

studied. . '. • .. 

"The-New Jersey Legislature 

saw the need for a periodic 

check-up (on government) by 

implementing the Faulkner 

Act," Miley explained. 

The Faulkner Act details how 

a Charter Study Commission is 

termed and stipulates its duties 

and responsible ies. 

Schreiner,, who said his 

background includes accounting 

and sales, said that, if 

elected, he will .insure that 

night hearings are held to 

solicit the input of the local 

citizenry. 

In response to a question 

from the audience, each candidate 

affirmed the need for 

night hearings during the 

course of the study. 

In addition tocharging that 

oertain.candidates had already 

made up their minds, Gilbert 

noted that "the Commission 

form of government, which we 

have had here since.1911 V has 

several deficiencies." 

•He detailed several advantages 

of other forms of 

government, dwelling on the 

council-manager form tonote 

that" "a hired manager hires 

and fires city personnel which 

takes the city workers out of 

politics." 

He concluded by explaining a 

Commission form of government, 

by requiring so much 

time of the three commissioners 

in the minutaeof 

daily business, "fosters only 

self-employed professionals" 

for positions in government. 


Voters here must not only 

vote in favor of or against a' 

Charter Study Commission on 

Tuesday, but they must also' 

choose five commissioners to 

serve-on the Commission. -*" 

According to the moderator 

^Tuesday evening, the Com- - 

mission will have nine months ' • 

• to make its recommendations. ; 

If a recommendation is made

PAGE 8 —SECTION ONE 

'Mixed Doubles' set to open 

Tomorrow (Friday) at 8:30 the Colony Club ways and 

p.in. in the auditorium of Ocean means committee, will appear 

Sty High School the curtain as Luz..the Mexican maid afthe 

v^ll go up on the Colony Club's '•motel'. Shoe appeared in high 

presentation of- Fred Carnjchael's 

"Mixed Doubles", a Pa..- however, this will, mark 

school pteyvs in W'ilkes Barre. 

two-act comedy. 

her acting debut in Ocean City. 

Three members of the cast 

David Lloyd will appear as 

will appear in both acts. Millie 

Julian, the Mexican bellhop at 

Wheaton will appear as Wilma. 

the motel. He has appeared as 

owner of the motel in Mexico 

Cocky in- "Roar of the 

wflere the play takes place • 

Greasepaint", the prosecuting 

Mfs. Wheaton has appeared 

attorney in "Caine Mutiny, 

previously as the Countess 5 'in 

Court Maria 1" and as Charles 

"The Women". Grace in "Bus . in "Blythe Spirit'-'. 

Stop" and had parts in "The Tickets are now on sale and 

Children's Hour" and "Themay be obtained from any 

Ddvil to Pay". She also member of the club or by 

produced "The Odd Couple" for calling 399-1975. They also will 

thi Little Theatre Group. "be".available at the "door. Performances 

also will be .given 

Pat Brown, co-chairman of 

November 1, 7 and 8. 

"CAPE MAY 

COUNTY 

STORY" 

A New Book on the History of 

All the Towns and Villages of 


by George F. Boyer 

J. Pearson Cunningham 

Book Available at the Following Locations: 

Stainton's Dept. Store. Ocean City. N.J. 

Sun Rose Book Shop, WO Asbury Ave.. Ocean City, N.J. 

Curtis Studios. Wayside Village Cntr., Marmora. N.J. 

Dalrympie's. J.F.K. Blvd., Sea Isle City. N.J. 

Paperback $ 3.95 

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THE OCEAN CITY 

THE PL AY'S THE THING!—Millie Wheaton and Wilma and Pat 

Brown as Luz rehearse one of the scenes from "Mixed Doubles' to 

be presented by the Colony Club October 3i; November 1, 7 and 8 at 

8:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Counsellor Photo. 

Pine lands Club topic 

A program on The Pinelands 

was presented for members of 

the Women's Club meeting last 

Thursday evening in the home 

of Mrs. Clyde Ellis. 

Mrs. D. Wayne Elliott, 

program chairman, introduced 

Thomas M. Griffin, speaker. 

Mr. Griffin, who is associated 

with The Pinelands, showed 

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UECTRICAL CONTRACTORS - RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL 


slides and spoke of this vast 

area which covers much of 

South Jersey. 

One of the highlights of the 

program was the section 

dealing with the blueberry 

fields and the cranberry bogs. 

Mr. Griffin noted that the bogs 

in the Pinelands are the third 

largest in the state and many 

are contracted by the Ocean 

Spray company. 

At the business meeting Mrs. 

Kenneth Trauger, president, 


Taking the spotlight were the 

reminded members of the $40 fines levied against Thomas 

Reciprocity Night program to J. Reale, of Philadelphia, and 

be held November 6 in theAnthony J. Christopher, of 

Music Pier. This will be a Margate, for fishing from one 

Bicentennial Musicale to beof the bridges on the Ocean 

presented by a stringed 

quartet. 


refreshments were served by 

Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Charles 

Dickson. 

Engaged 

Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffmann, 

of Rumson, announce 

the engagement of their 

daughter, Susan, to Richard E. 

Adams, of Linwood, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. George O. Adams, of 

325 Bay av. 

Miss Hoffmann is a graduate 

of Rumson-Fair Haven High 

School and of Monmouth 

College in West Long Branch. 

She is a member of Musicians 

Union Local 399 and is employed 

at the Mechanic Street 

School in Red Bank. 

Mr. Adams is a graduate of 

Ocean City High School, attended 

Peirce College and is a 

.veteran of the Air Force. He is 

employed by Interstate Oil 

Transportation Company as a 

mate on a tugboat. 

The wedding will take place 

December 7 in Rumson. 

- Shop and Save 

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160 IjMtM'j .n j 4-,j-0uy 

VT.*i f

PAGE TO — SECTION ONE 

County c of 0 against 

new tipping legislation 

(CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

— Robert Patterson, Jr., 

: executive director, of the Cape 

May County Chamber of 

Commerce, issued a news 

release that blasted a contemplated 

State Bill that would 

"remove tips and other 'wage 

substitutes' from the state 

minimum wage law's definition 

of wages," 

Under current legislation, 

restaurant and tavern owners 

can include tips' and-or meal 

privileges as well as other 

gratuities as part of an employee's 

overall salary. 

Using this system, the 

customer pays for the food and 

subsequently helps offset the 

cost of service through tipping. 

According to Patterson, the 

new bill will require that all 

food service employees receive 

the minimum wage of $2.20 per 

hour and that the device of 

using tip as part of this wa"ge 

be eliminated. 

"In theory this may sound 

great," Patterson noted, but 

went on to list seven drawbacks 

to the proposed legislation that 

are potential hazards to both 

the- employer and employee. 

Patterson explained that the 

loss of the tip credit would 

impose a "far higher minimum 

wage standard on the food 

service industry," noting that it 

could mean an increase in some 

establishments by as much as 

25, percent. 

. According to State Sen. 

James Cafiero (R-lst), the 

wording of the bill indicates 

that the increased cost should 

be passed on to the customer.' 

Cafierd opposes the legislation. 

"Not only could this mean 

less •customers," Cafiero ex- 

. plained, "but it also would 

mean that many would'cease to 

tip.at all." ' . 

Cafiero said that his office 

has been "deluged" with mail 

opposing the legislation from 

both employers as well as 

employees. 

Patterson's release also notes 

that the proposed legislation 

could mean a. "reduction in 

income for tipped employees in 

a great many restaurants" and 

goes on to note that the 

increase in operating costs for 

restaurant owners could mean 

a reduction in jobs. 

For the consumer, Patterson 

explained, the result of the 

legislation if enacted would be 

"less individualized service 

and personal attention, fewer 

sit-down, tablecloth establishments, 

and increased 'buffetstyle' 

service." 

"This law would have a 

crippling effect on the economy 

of shore resort areas such as 

our own," Patterson said'. He 

urged South Jersey shoredwellers 

to contact their 

assemblymen and "make them 

aware of the devastating 

consequences should this bill 

pass the Assembly." 

MAYTAG* MAYTAG 

WEST A VENUE 


OYSTER SUCCESS STORY—Rutgers • scientist Harold H. Haskin inspects 

healthy seed oysters, being sorted here from empty shells on a mechanical 

conveyor system aboard a Delaware Bay oyster boat. Years of research have 

helped bring New Jersey's natural oyster seedbeds back to good health. 

NEW BRUNSWICK—Oysters 

in the Delaware Bay seedbeds 

are alive and well this fall-and 

New Jersey can take a bow for 

saving their lives. 

Threatened by pollution, 

population and disease, the 

Delaware seedbeds very nearly 

shared the fate of others along 

the urban Atlantic coast, which 

have been completely, wiped out 

of existence. 

It didn't happen that way 

• here, thanks to a unique rescue 

mission. The combined efforts 

of Rutgers marine scientists, 

state officials, and the oystpindustry 

have brought the 

seedbeds back to good health. 

And as the months with an 

"r" in them roll around, oyster 

lovers can enjoy good eating on 

the half she 11 as a result. 

"We believe the annual yield 

may climb to three-quarters of 

a million bushels in the next few 

years, back to where it was 

before the 1950's," says Dr. 

Harold H. Haskin, chairman of 

the Oyster Culture Department 

of the Agricultural Experiment 

Station at Rutgers University 

who has headed research efforts 

to save the oysters. 

Last year's take had already 

risen to 400,000 bushels, a 

dramatic change froi.. the low 

yield of 10,000 in 1959. 

The main harvest this fall is 

yet to come, and though he's not 

predicting a bumper year, Dr. 

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Bivalves are flourishing 


IN FAST COMPANY — Congressman William J. Hughes (second from left), 

and his eight-year-old son, Bill Jr., met with the American and Soviet spacemen 

at a reception held Wednesday, October 22, on Capitol Hill. The reception, 

sponsored by the House and Senate Committees on Science and Technology, is 

onestop on the joint space team's tour of the United States. Standing from left to 

right are Cosmonaut Valeriy N. Kubasov, Congressman Hughes, Astronaut 

Vance D. Brand, Cosmonaut Alesksey A. Leonov, Commander of the Soviet 

Crew, and Astronaut Donald K. Slayton; in the center foreground, is Bill Hughes 

Jr. 

Sea farming spared Delaware oysters 

Haskin is optimistic that the 

crop will be a respectable one, 

and especially good in terms of 

the eating quality of the 

oysters. 

Underlying the success 

story is the peculiar life history 

of the oysters themselves, and 

the sea farming it takes to get 

them ready for the dinner table. 

Unlike other seafood, oysters 

have to be dredged up from the 

bottom of the bay, "planted" by 

being dumped overboard again 

in salty water, and dredged up 

a second time, a year or so 

later, for harvest. Dr. Harkin 

explains why. 

Newly spawned oysters are 

extremely tiny creatures which 

swim around like fish for just 

two weeks. Then they must find 

a clean, solid surface, such as 

old oyster shells, to which they 

can cement themselves for the 

rest of their lives. 

The perils they face are., 

many, the Rutgers scientist 

continues. They may starve, or 

be eaten by predators, or 

smother one another if they 

settle too closely on an old shell, 

or be carried off by currents to 

a place where there is no good 

settling surface. 

The main hazard is the oyster 

drill, a snail with a rasping 

tongue which can bore a hole 

through an oyster shell and eat 

the creature inside. 

My Neighbors 

The only protection the young 

oysters have is that they are 

able to live in less salty water 

than the drill can stand. 

It's for this reason, Dr. 

Haskin notes, that natural 

oyster beds are located where 

they are, in upper bays and 

estauries where fresh water 

from a river mixed with the 

ocean in a combination that's 

just right—salty enough for 

young oysters, but not salty 

.enough for drills. 

To grow fat and tasty, 

however, oysters also need 

salties water. And, since they 

cannot move themselves, the 

oystermen do it for them. When 

they are three or four years old 

and their thickened shells give 

some protection against the 

drills, the oysters are dredged 

up and transported to. individually-leased 

planting 

grounds nearer the mouth of 

the bay. 

. ^ '.'You figure on harvesting 

. only about one bushel of market 

oysters for each bushel of seed 

you plant-fewer oysters, but 

several times as big," Dr. 

Haskin says. "The drills get 

plenty of them, but the others 

grow much faster and develop a 

good flavor and texture." 

Good harvests hinge on 

healthy seedbeds, however, and 

the location of these beds 

makes them especially 

vulnerable to such things as 

droughts, sewage and indistrial 

wastes from upstream, and 

river traffic. 

By the early 1950s, the condition 

of the Delaware seedbeds 

had become alarming. State 

officials and oyster industry 

members came to Dr. Haskin 

for help in shaping a 

rehabilitation program.' 

While the program was still 

in its early stages, the seedbeds 

were assailed by a new dangera 

disease called MSX which, in 

three years, wiped out 90 

percent of the oysters in the 

lower bay. Most of the oysters 

that survived were resistant to 

the disease, and they have 

reproduced, through MSX still 

causes trouble periodically. 

Meanwhile, Dr. Haskin and 

his assistants at the Rutgers 

oyster research laboratory set 

to work to gather the intricate 

data on which seedbed 

recovery has been based. They 

have been out. on the bay to 

record the seedbed yields in the 

spring, and the harvests in the 

fall. They have taken samples 

to count the number of oyster 

larvae spawned and the 

number that manage to settle, 

and have monitored their 

survival rates throughout the 

year. 

Limits on dredging in the 

State-controlled seedbeds, 

together with the New Jersey 

"rough Cull" law-have been 

important keys to recovery, Dr. 

Haskin says. The Law requires 

that the oystermen dredging for 

seed must sort out the live 

oyster from the empty shells, 

left behind by oyster ancestors, 

that are scooped up at the same 

time. 

They may haul away no more 

than i5 percent shell, returning 

the rest to the ^seedbeds to 

provide the surface young 

oysters need to settle upon, the 

Rutgers scientist explains. 

Though the culling process is an 

extra bother and expense, it 

keeps the seedbeds in shape for 

each new season's small fry. 

The percentage of empty 

shell brought up in each dredge 

haul is an index to the health of 

the seedbeds. 

"Back in the late 1950s, and 

early '60s, you had to hunt to 

find the oysters," Dr. Haskin 

says. "The haul was mostly all 

shell. 

"Now all the beds are running 

at 70, 80 and even 90 

percent oyster." 

The main oyster harvest is 

timed for the Thanksgiving and 

Christmas markets. Though 

there has been considerable 

mortality in the planting 

grounds this season, due to 

drills and the disease, there are 

encouraging signs too. 

"The taste and texture of this 

year's oysters is excellent, and 

the meat yield per bushelwhich 

depends on the fatness of 

the oysters- is almost tjvice as 

high as last year," Dr. Haskin 

reports. 

"Looking beyond a single 

harvest, though, the critical 

thing is the condition of the 

seedbeds. I'm glad to say 

they're in fine shape now, and 

we hope to be able to keep them 

that way." 

Closing for the Winter 

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Sign and Graphic Productions 

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Artwork 9 Layouts • Productions 

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Posters • Banners • Displays 

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and Hand Painted Signs •All Shapes and Sizes i«th St. & Simpson Ave. 

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3990235 Celebrating 42 Years with CM 399.0237 



. Annual Halloween Parade, 

starts at 6th at. and Asbury av. 

7:15 p.m; 

Bus trip for a Bicentennial 

Jaunt in Philadelphia sponsored 

by the Friendly Seniors of 

the First United Methodist 

Church. 

First meeting of the newly 

formed chapter of the National 

Association of Retired Federal 

i Employees, 2p.m., at Our Lady 

of Good Counsel rectory, 40th 

st. and Central av. 


Bridge game, under the 

direction of Lois Kilbourne, 

7:30 p.m., in the American 


av, For playing partners call 

399-8277 or 399^1845. 




6:30 p.m., in Chichi's, Somers 

Point. 


Happy Hoofers Halloween 

dance, 8:30 p.m., in the Music 

Pier. Public welcome with or 

without costumes. 

Natona Council Degree of 

Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m., in 

the American Legion Hall. 


game, -8 p.m., in the Bridge 


Trick or Treat Night until 9 

p.m. 

SUNDAY 


, game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge 


MONDAY 

Rebekah Lodge meeting, 8 


Hall. 


meeting, 6:30 p.m., in Daniel's 




Dimension meeting, 7:45 

p.m., in the Dimension Hotel, 

609 8th st. 

Geraniupj,temple IBPOE of 

• W meeting, 8 p.m., in the Elks 

Hall, 618 Bay av. 

Male Chorus rehearsal, 7:30 

p.m., at the Music Pier. 

TUESDAY 

Cape Atlantic Ski Club 

meeting, 8:30 p.m., at Harry's 

Inn, Somers Point. Swap Night 

and Penny Auction. 

St. John's LCW meeting, 8 

p.m. Program on Colonial 

Christmas Dresented by Kurt 

AspenbergT proprietor of the 

Village Florist Shop in Mar- 

, mora. 

Golden Age Club meeting, 

noon, in the Youth Center. 

Planning Board meeting, 8 

p.m., in City Hall. 


game, ,8 p.m., in the Bridge 


.Alcoholics Anonymous 

meeting, 8:30 p.m., in the 

Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th stand 

Bay av. - 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in 


10th st and Central av. . 

Match Point Matinee Bridge 

under the direction of Lois 

Kilbourne and held at the 


and Haven av. Lessons 10 a.m., 

lunch 11:45 a.m. and game at 

12:30p.m. For playing partners 

call 399-8277 or 399-4845. 

Circles of the First United 

Methodist Church meeting: 

10 a.m. - Eunice at the home 

of Mrs. Frank Jansson, 164 E. 

Atlantic blvd. 

Noon

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEJU-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 

'- WHERE THE BIRDS ARE — A new book, "The Birds of New Jersey: Their 

Habits and Habitats," just published by the Rutgers University Press, is a guide 

for people wondering where and when to see birds known to spend some part of 

their existence in New Jersey. Written by Dr. Charles Leek, Rutgers ornithologist, 

the book tells where to find the more-than-400 species recorded in tfye 

state since 1832, when John James Audubon began his work here. 


said he will personally inspect 

the Glen Cove lagoon with City 

Engineer Joseph N. Hyland 

today (Thursday) to expedite 

NEW BRUNSWICK — Birdwatchers 

in the Garden State 

enjoy a good vantage point far 

observing the great fall 

j migrations, a Rutgers zoologist 

'says in a hew book for bird 

enthusiasts. • 

"Any. person who actively 

enjoys, bird-watching," says 

Dr. Charles Leek, associate 

professor of zoology at Rutgers 

College, "can easily find more 

than 200 species in New Jersey 

in any year." . ' 

P"iirther, he notes, "the state 

benefits from its geographic 

position on the Atlantic 

Flyway," and is "probably the 

best location on the eastern 

coast to observe the great fall 

migrations" which are now 

underway. 

The book is "The Birds of 

New Jersey: Their Habits and 

Habitats," just published by the 

Rutgers University Press. ' 

Dr. Leek points out that John 

James Audubon's presence in 

New Jersey in 1832 was the 

beginning of the study of birds 

in the state. New Jersey has a 

"greater density of birdwatchers 

than any other state," 

More than 200 species. 

Waldman to visit Glen Cove lagoon 

the introduction of an ordinance 

that will bring about the 

bulkheading and ultimately the 

dredging of that mud-clogged 

lagoon. 


puts a price-freeze on 

cold weather protection. 

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Waldman said Hyland will be 

making measurements for the 

proposed ordinance and he 

wants to see for himself just 

how much work is involved. 

The measurements taken by 

Hyland and his staff will be 

turned over with other information 

to City Solicitor 

Michael Connor, who will then 

draft the ordinance. ^ 

Several weeks ago the City 

agreed to go ahead with the 

proposed bulkheading of the 

lagoon located just off Bay av. 

between 10th st. and Walton pi. 

The bulkheading, which should 

be completed by next summer, 

will be paid for by the direct 

assessment of home owners 

bordering on the lagoon. 

All 22 property owners will be 

assessed on the amount of 

footage they own along the 

lagoon. An inddpendent 

assessing board will have to be 

established and the residents 

will be given the option of 

paying off the improvement at 

once or over a five-year period 

at prevailing interest rates. 

Some residents have complained 

that the mud and silt 

filled lagoon is now becoming a 

health hazard. It has been, for 

all practical purposes, closed to 

boat traffic for a number of 

years. For more than 15 years 

the City has been trying to get 

permission to dredge the 

lagoon, but the State Department 


Protection has denied all the 

applications for permits. 

Jersey bird watchers paradise 

so that New Jersey ranks high 

in the number of .known species^ 

with 410 recorded. 

Dr. Leek admits that he can't 

rehiember when he wasn't 

interested fn birds. 

Growing up around Princeton, 

where he was born, he 

saw lots of birds in nearby 

fields and woods. "My parents 

took me on a great number of 

field trips throughout the state 

when I was starting to learn 

about New Jersey birds," he 

states in the preface of the 

book. He also credits his 

biology teacher at Princeton 

High School, Bill Alston, for 

encouragement and for being 

his "first partner in New Jersey 

Christmas counts." 

Dr. Leek's book is not an 

identification manual, he 

makes clear. "It is a companion 

to one's field guide," he 

adds. 

"New Jersey has a rich 

diversity of birds from a wide 

variety of natural communities! 

It has large areas of 

ocean, beach, pine forest, 

deciduous forest, salt marsh, 

fields, and scattered, fresh- 

Only recently did the State 

say the dredging could be accomplished, 

but the City and 

State both added the condition 

that the home owners get 

together and rebulkhead. They 

pointed out that existing 

bulkheads and back yards 

would collapse into the lagoon if 

the dredging were done. 

When three home owners 

refused to go along, the City 

decided that in the interest of 

the public safety the lagoon 

would be bulkheaded and the 

assessments levied against 

residents deriving direct 

benefit. 

Dreding to a depth of six feet 

at low tide will be done as soon 

as the bulkheading is complete. 

Waldman said the City dredge 

"Sandpiper" will do the work. 

The .dredge is currently 

pumping sand from the bay to 

the beach at 5th st. 

HONORED—Harry Vanderslice (left), president of the Archie Harris Club, 

presents awards to Paul Andrews, Mark Impagliazzo and Glenn Wagner. At 

right is Ray Chadwick who accepted the award for his son Barry. 

VOTE FOR 

G. John 

Schreiner, Jr. 

FOR THE 

CHARTER STUDY 

COMMISSION 

COLUMN 3 ® POSITION 3 

• President, Ocean City, N. J. 16-34 Community Association, Inc. 

• Member, Ocean City Beach Erosion Advisory Committee. 

• Treasurer, Ocean City Bicentennial Association. 

• Member, St. Augustine's Regional School Board. 

OPEN MINDED e NOT POLITICALLY MOTIVATED 

Wants what is Best for Ocean City 

Ordered and paid for by tbe Committee to Elect Schreiner Charter Study Commissioner. 

B.M. Heckman, Treas. 

t A 

Harris Club fetes gridders 

Four Ocean City High School 

football players were honored 

at the weekly meeting of the 

Archie Harris Club last Wednesday 

evening in the Youth 

Center. 

Paul Andrews, who also is a 

member of the wrestling team, 

was selected for his outstanding 

defensive play; Mark Impagliazzo, 

a sophomore, was 

honored for his outstanding 

play in the secondary; and 

Glenn Wagner for his continued 

excellent play as a linebacker. 

Barry CTiaTwick also was 

honored but was unable to be 

present. 

Each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. 

meetings are held in the Youth 

Center. Coach Mike Slaveski 

narrates the film and gives 

descriptions of the highlights of 

the previous week's game. He 

also answers any questions 

from the audience and tells of 

plans for the next scheduled 

game. The public is welcome. 

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- water marshes, ponds, .lakes, 

bogs, and mountain ridges. 

"At least 50 percent of the 

* state is. still in a fairly ^natural 

condition, though .-the 

population, is ..highly urbanized." 

'••••• 

The bulk of "Birds.of New 

Jersey" is divided into eight. 

chapters, each a discussion of a 

different bird community in the 

state. Thus, the reader can 

learn about the birds and environments 

of Island Beach 

State Park; Brigantine 

"National Wildlife Refuge; the 

Pine Barrens; the Institute 

Woods of Princeton, where the 

tradition of walking in the 

woods for relaxation was begun 

by Albert Einstein; Hutcheson 

Memorial Forest property of 

Rutgers on Amwell Road in 

Somerset County; Johnson 

Park in New Brunswick; Great 

Swamp National Wildlife 

Refuge; and High Point State 

Park and Stokes State Forest. 

Dr. Leek has divided the 

indentified New Jersey hirds 

into permanent residents, 

winter.. residents, summer 

residents and transient species, 

and tables of each list the 

pertinent species. 

He also describes the 

phenomenon of the "Christmas 

Bird Count" and "Big Day 

Counts." 

Of interest is his account of 

the change that ook place on a 

Christmas day at the beginning 

of the century. 

. "It was once the custom to go 

: hunting on Christmas day and 

shoot as many birds as 

possible, or at least a good 

pdtful. At the beginning of the 

century the National Audubon^. 

Society sought to change this 

custom into the sport of birdwatching 

- getting people to. 

hike and observe as many birds 

as possible during one day. 

"The sport took hold, and 

today more than twenty 

thousand participants engage 

in the annual activity. 

The "Big Day Counts" involve 

one day during mid-May 

when bird watchers try to see 

as many species, of birds as 

possible within a given area. It 

nponir**; hoinfi in ibe field f rohi 

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well before dawn to dusk and to 

cover a wide range of. habitats. 

"Big Day Counts'* now are 

regarded as competitions. 

Edwin Steams'; formerly of 

Westfield and now retired in 

South Carolina, is the current' 

State Champion, having twice 

counted 176 species in a single 

day, in 1956 and 1959. The 

maximum for a single party of 

bird-watchers is 186_species, set 

in eastern Ne\


On the Republican side 

Gafiero refutes 

Speaking to over 900 in attendance 

at the GOP Dinner at 

Wildwood Convention Hall on 

Saturday evening. Senator 

James S. Cafiero (R-Cape May- 

Cumberland) exposed' the 

strategy and refuted the 

statements' of the' Democrat 

candidates for the Assembly. 

Referring to a series of paid 

political ads appearing recently 

in Cape May County, Senator 

Cafiero pointed out that the 

Democrat candidates for the 

Assembly in this district have 

gone beyond their party's game 

plan: "They have gone as far as 

seeking to embrace a 

Republican Senator...me. 

While I appreciate theirshow of 

affection and apparent concern 

for my well-being in 1975, I 

cannot help but wonder if they 

will love me as much in 

77...particularly since my 

opponent, and their fellow 

Cumberland County resident, 

has already announced his 

candidacy for my Senate seat 

and is already warming up in 

the bull pen." 

"According to their ad, I have 

been struggling alone in 

Trenton for four years." 

Cafiero stated that they are 

wrong on two counts. "First, I 

have only been struggling in 

Trenton for the past two years, 

not four. My struggle, and that 

of the citizens of this state, 

began two years ago when 

Brendan Byrne became 

Governor of New Jersey. 

Secondly, I have not been alone 

in that struggle, having worked 

as part of a team with 

Assemblymen Jim Hurley and 

Joe Chinnici, both of whom are 

outstanding members of the 

current Legislature, and both of 

whom occupy key positions as 

member of the Leadership and 

A londmorl in 

Somtn Ptinl 

(•learofing 

33 Years 

SUM 

Ucotion 

mrv mnnnnrsvTnrB 

joint Appropriations Com : 

. mittee respectively. 

There is certainly no lack of 

issues in the' Cape May County 

election campaign, according 

to county Republican Chairman 

. Phil. Matalucci. 

Indicating that* all five 

candidates are incumbents, the 

Party Chairman points out, 

"Our candidates have spotless 

records, and they're stable, 

trustworthy men. 

"The Cape ' May County 

Republican Freeholders have 

managed to improve and expand 

services to the people of 

our county and reduce the 

equalized tax rate every year 

for the past five years," the 

chairman said. 

"Our candidates all believe 

and have worked for strong law 

enforcement. Sheriff Beech 

Fox has an outstanding record 

and has developed an efficient, 

smooth running jail operation 

second to none in the state. 

Assemblyman Chinnici has 

sponsored legislation in 

Trenton to reinstate the death 

penalty," Matalucci said. 

Citing state and national 

awards and recognition, 

Matalueci called Cape May 

County's programs for Senior 

Citizens, "Among the most 

outstanding in the state and 

nationally." He drew attention 

to the Fare Free Senior Citizens 

Bus Program that is being used 

by 7,500 seniors and other needy 

folks monthly. Emphasizing 

that most of the money for 

these programs comes from 

federal, grants and not the 

.county treasury, Matalucci 

cited the Senior Citizens Activities 

Center being instituted 

throughout the county. "One 

center is to be constructed 

shortly' in Ocean City," he 

announced, "and hearings are 

now. underway to plan another 

Senior Citizens facility to serve 

the central and northern 

mainland section of the county. 

A center currently exists in the 

Villas." 

Matalucci concluded with a 

call for all party faithful to turn 

out for the final two party 

rallies of the campaign, both at 

8 p,m. this Saturday night, 

October 3i. One is in North 

Wildwood at the 15th st. Fire 

Hall; the other is at St. 

Raymond's 

Villas. 

Auditorium in 

Bicentennial bulletinboard 

Quietly and without fanfare, 

Avalon undertook an ambitious 

program recently to paint the 

town for the Bicentennial. 

Entrance signs to the community 

declare Avalon tobe "a 

Bicentennial Community" 

instead of the familiar "Coooler 

By a Mile". Additionally 

Avalon municipal painters 

have been decorating traffic 

sign standards, street name 

poles, benches and various 

other pieces of municipal 

DINNERS 

4 to 7 P.M 

$450 

Juico. Fruit Cup or Soup 

—Entrees— 

1. Stuffed Center Pork Chop 

2. Fresh Meat Loaf 

3. Chicken Cacdatoro. Spaghottl 

4. Baked Prosh Codfish 

Beverage and Dessert 

Glass off Rose'Wins 

Nick Nick arson 

Songs and Oman 

Bob Smith. Plana 

to Begin your day in 

the country with 

Luncheon at the Inn 

Bright autumn sun . . . brisk, invigorating 

air . . . and a bayside view that's been 

inspiring since the days of the Lenni; this 

is the setting for a luncheon thai will be 

as delightful as only a day in the country 

can b«=. 

Good Dining 

Begins at the Sign of the Indian 

Route 9 at 

the Bridge in 

BEESlEf'S POflNT 

property in shades of red, white 

and blue. 

The plans other County 

communities are making for 

celebration of the nation's 200th 

Birthday came to light at a 

recent luncheon meeting of the 

County's Bicentennial Commission. 

' 

Wildwood City's Bicentennial 

Authority, which consists of six 

specific Committees, has a 

series of eight official projects 

planned. Wildwood has applied 

to have the first schoolhouse in 

the City placed on the National 

Register of Historic Places. 

Also, the City has arranged for 

a series of lectures to be 

delivered by distinguished 

members of .Princeton 

University on various aspects 

of American History. To be 

given at Wildwood High School, 

the first lecture, "The City In 

American History" by 

Professor David C. Hammack, 

is tentatively scheduled for 

November 3. 

A Pictorial History of the 

Wildwoods display is in the 

planning stages, as is a Neighborhood 

Beautification "Clean 

up your property for the 

Bicentennial" project. 

The Wildwood Bicentennial 

Authority also hopes to sponser 

a Music Series which would be 

presented at Wildwood High 

School. The King Singers and 

the Cherry Hill Wind Symphony 

are tentatively scheduled. 

The display of flags up and 

down Wildwood's main streets 

was the city's first and most 

visible display of Bicentennial 

fervor to date. The flag display 

will continue daily through 

1976. 

Of course, the height of the 

season and the climax of the 

Bicentennial nationwide will be 

celebrated in Wildwood by a 

huge Fourth of July Parade. 

Since the Bicentennial 

celebration is as much a 

celebration of history as it is of 

the founding of the nation, a 

group of former students from 

Wildwood High School would 

like to establish an Alumni 

Association for that school. The 

City's eighth Bicentennial 

Project, this ambitious and 

valid plan has run into legal 

problems, which may well be 

ironed out in time for 

organization of an association 

and for an Alumni Association 

Dinner, to be held near commencement. 


Marine Corps birthday ball to kfonor Ocean City men 

The 200th birthday of the U.S. 

Marine Corps will be observed 

in South Jersey at the annual 

birthday ball to take place 

Saturday, November 1, at 6:30 

p.m. in the Sheraton Deauville, 

MARINE BALL PLANNERS—Plans for the discussed by (1to r) Col. Howard Benge, Dan 

annual birthday ball of the Marine Club are • Conlin and Mrs Winnie Oldfield, all of this city. 

Quintan case is 

topic at Stockton 

POMONA — A pending 

Superior Court case on whether 

to withdraw the life-support 

system from a New Jersey girl 

hovering near death may lead 

to the creation of citizen advisory 

panels that will decide 

such life and death matters in 

the future, according to an 

assistant professor of 

philosophy and religion at 

. Stockton State College. 

"The key to the problem is 

determining the boundary 

between life and death," 

declared the professor, Joseph 

Walsh, during the "Stockton 

'Forum,-" 'a taped radio 

broadcast of the college. 

Such is the question in the 

tragic case of Karen Ann 

Quinlan, whose parents have 

asked a judge in Morristown f or 

the right to let her succumb to 

the coma that has cut her 

bodyweight by over 60 pounds 

over the past six months and 

left only weak brainwaves to 

indicate any spark of animation 

in her otherwise lifeless form. 

But the judge appointed a 

public defender to protect the 

unconscious girl's legal rights, 

and the county prosecutor if 

Karen Ann is removed from her 

respirator while still showing 

any signs of life. 

"I think the law should be 

changed to allow for — in extraordinary 

situations like this 

— people to be protected 

against charges like that," 

Walsh stated. 

"Since decisions have to be 

made in order toput someone 

on (a life-support machine) — 

and it's a policy decision — then 

a policy decision has to be made 

about taking someone off," the 

professor concluded, "...and 

current law provides that 

public officials, have the 

obligation to preserve the 

maximum amount of life in the 

society." 

Walsh also observed that 

while doctors had in the past 

acceded privately with family 

PIZZA 

SICILIAN STYLE 

Fresh Dough 

12 Slices . . . . $350 

-CLIP W SAVE- 

SAVE I 

a Whole Pizza 

Offer Expires Nov. 10,1975 

Open 7 a.m. for Breakfast and Lunch 

Pizza Served Sunday thru Thursday 

l:)0(o Ilp.m. 

Friday and Saturday 4:30 to 12:00 

9th St. & Central Ave. 

requests to stop treatment on a 

dying relative, the present fear 

of malpractice suits — or 

criminal prosecution — has 

made physicians less willing to 

let a terminally ill patient die. 

He proposed laws to set up 

public panels that would 

determine when in fact 

everything had been done 

medically to save a life that is 

inevitably lost and "approve 

requests that treatment be 

discontinued. "This has 

already been done in a number 

of instances," he pointed out. 

/'Panels have, been r set ijp to,, 

oversee medical research, for 

instance, for patients in 

hospitals and prisons." 

Through these panels, he 

contended, the self-interests of 

doctors — who might want to 

take one dying patient off a 

machine to save the life of 

another — and the requests of 

the family that the machine be 

removed, would be balanced 

against the rights of the dying 

person tocling to life as long, 

as medical technology would 

allow. 

Nevertheless, Walsh contended 

that an apparent shift in 

public sentiment toward 

"pulling the plug" on the terminally 

ill may be a misconception 

fostered by heavy new 

coverage on the topic. In his 

opinion the average man on the 

street may actually "not trust 

people when they say they want 

someone to die with dignity." 

The professor cited feelings 

of one store clerk who said that 

families asking doctors to stop 

treating a terminally ill 

relative "want to get tough 

things off their hands." 

However, he doesn't believe 

that is true in the case of the 

Quinlans' request. 

A fellow of the nationally 

recognized Institute of Society, 

Ethics, and the Life Sciences,' 

Walsh is also a former Roman 

Catholic priest. He indicated 

that the Church itself has no 

sanctions against letting people 

die when only "extraordinary" 

means will keep them alive, 

although Catholic theology 

strictly prohibits euthanasia, or 

so-called "mercy killing." 

Catholic doctrine also allows 

for the possibility of families 

deciding on their own that they 

do not have the means — including 

financial — to delay'a 

relative's inevitable death 

Walsh added. 

The Quinlans are Catholic. 

VFW Post to honor 

past commanders 

Plans for the annual Post 

Commander's Dinner were 

announced at the meeting of 

Ferguson-Foglio Post 6650 

VFW Monday evening. 

The affair will be held at 

Harry's Inn, Somers Point, 

next Saturday, November 8. It 

is open to the public and tickets 

may be obtained from Pat 

Murray or any member of the 

VFW as well as at the Post 

Home, 15th st. and Bay av. 

It also was announced that 

members will be participating 

in the Halloween parade this 

evening. 

David G. Spena was 

welcomed as a new member. 

Need a Helper? 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

COME IN TODAY I 

I FOR DETAILS | * 

Atlantic City. About 900 people 

are expected to attend. 

General Poillon, Commanding 

General of the Marine 

Base at Parris Island, S.C., will 

.be in attendance as well as 

several other high ranking 

Marine officers. The Marine 

Corps Band from the Marine 

Depot in Albany, Ga., will play 

for the Flag Pageant to be 

conducted by Marines, from the 

Marine Corps Barracks in 

Philadelphia. 

Both former and present 

Marines from the South Jersey 

•area are expected. A band will 

play, for dancing following the 


the oldest and the youngest 

Marines from the area. A 

'special honor for Ocean City is 

that both the youngest and 

oldest are local residents. 

DanieteCpnlin. aged 79 anrfca 

veteran of World War I, will be 

honored as the oldest and 

James Nickles will be honored 

as the youngest. ' 

Nickles is the son. of Mrs. . 

Betty Nickles and the late 

William D. Nickles, Jr., of 

Sindia rd. He is graduting first 

in his class, from boot camp at 

pageant and cake cutting Parris Island this week and will 

ceremonies. Both men andbe flown here tothe ceremony 

women Marines from the area by a Marine plane landing at 

will take part. 

NAFEC. 

It is customary at all Marine 

Corps Birthday Balls to honor 


READY YOUR MASKS! 

It's GOBLIN Time at the Beautiful 

Mediterranean Lounge of the — 

BAY DINER 

OPEN 

24 HOURS 


Make Reservations Now! 

927-1060 • 927-9408 

for the HALLOWEEN FUN & DANCE 

To the Sound of Johnny Austin 

Friday Eve., October 31,1975—9p.m. 

Costume Prizes— Best Costume 

Most Original Funniest 

Join the Smorgasbord 

and WIN A TRIP TO DISNEY WORLD — 2 

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SMORGASBORD DINNER Served5to8 Dally 

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SUNDAY SMORGASBORD DINNER Served 3 

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TAVERN Route 9 & Mass. Ave., Somers Point, N. J. 

Cordially invites you to enjoy our 

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Your Favorite Drink and Choice 

of Several Delicious Sandwiches. 

NOW OPEN 


• CLOSED ON MONDAYS & TUESDAYS * 

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Dinners • Platters • Sandwiches 

Package Goods Phone 927-1117 


TO TAKE OUT 

Open Wed., 

Thurs. and Sunday 'til v 

7 P.M. Open Fri. and 


BBSSJR'4 1^^ ','.' "ITCL ' / r^S 

1 

I HURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 15 — SECTION ONE 

School psychologist 

IQ 'Myths'. 

The public holds the concept 

of IQ in an esteem it dqes not 

deserve, says the current issue 

. of theNJEA Review. IQ is not a 

"magic number" but simply a 

• score on an imperfect test. •• 

"A multitude of misconceptions 

have grown around the 

, IQ," writes Dr. Zellig Bach, a 

diplomate of the American 

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An IQ test is not a perfect 

measuring instrument, nor is it 

absolutely accurate. Test 

scores are affected not only by 

how much the child (who is 

being tested) knows or can do, 

but also by the inaccuracy of 

the test itself. 

If the test is given in an ab- 

Board of Professional believe that intelligence 

Psychology and . school depends unchangeably on 

psychologist in Cedar Grove. 

"The concept and meaning of 

the IQ are generally poorly 

understood by the wide public. 

At the same time, the many 

built-in limitations of the IQ are 

not well known." 

Many people apparently 

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From November 3 to November 7,1975 

MONDAY- 


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Fashioned Beef Pot Pie en Casserole, One 

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Rice «f Crisp Noodles, One Veg. 

WEDNESDAY 


Onions, Fresh Fish Cakes with Spaghetti, No 

Choice of Vegetables; Grilled Ham Steak with 

Pineapple Sauce. 

THURSDAY — 


Cranberry Sauce; Hungarian Goulash with 

Buttered Noodles, One. Veg.; Broiled Filet of 

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FRIDAY— 


Onions Baked Crabmeat Turnover (a Tasty 

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Soup or Salad with Choice of Two Vegetables 

except where otherwise noted 

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heredity and that IQ tests can 

.measure this inherited intelligence 

precisely,'. says the 

monthly magazine of the New 

Jersey Education Association. 

"ITiese are perhaps the two 

most common misconceptions 

about IQs," Dr. Bach writes. 

"The development of a person's 

intelligence is not laid down at 

birth like a finished blueprint. 

Many factors can stunt or 

enhance a person's intellectual 

abilities." 

A high IQ score does not 

guarantee success in life. Dr. 

Bach writes. "Persons with IQs , 

of 160 do not necessarily lead 

distinguished lives, while 

others with IQs around 100 

make outstanding contributions 

to society. As Thomas Edison 

said, genius is one percent 

inspiration and 99 percent 

perspiration." 

The IQ test emphasizes a 

narrow range of skills related 

to language and culture, Dr. 

Bach writes. It does not 

measure "the broad spectrum 

of human talents and abilities." 

The NJEA Review article 

reports these other 

"limitations" of the IQ test: 

form and only 

subtests are administered, 

instead of the full 

standardized number of sub- 

Congressman 

Charles W. Sandman has come 

out against a $600 million bond 

issue for transportation supported 

by the Byrne administration 

charging that 

South Jersey will gain "absolutely 

nothing" by supporting 

the measure. Sandman issued 

the following statement on the 

.issue: - 

"South Jerseyi has absolutely 

nothing to gain by voting for the 

$600 million Transportation 

Bond Issue. Not a single South 

Jersey Project is included. 

"Years ago, the State passed 

a $1 billion bond issue, most of it 

for highways. Cape May County 

received from that bond issue 

benefits totaling slightly more 

than $2 million, which was the 

State's share of the second 

bridge across Cape May Canal. 

The County was also promised 

$6 million for the North Wildwood 

Boulevard. Cumberland 

County was promised the 

completion of Route 55. 

"Upon passage of that bond 

issue, the big hearted 

Democrats, who controlled the 

Governor's Office and the 

time, 

promptly cancelled out the 

North Wildwood Road and the 

completion of Route 55. 

"The present Democrat 

Highway Commissioner has 

already publicly stated that no 

work will be done on Route 55 in 

Cumberland County for three 

years and although this may 

meet the approval of the 

present Congressman, it does 

Masonic Club seats officers 

Clair W. Strittmatter and a 

staff of officers for the 1975-76 

year were installed at the 

meeting of the Ocean City 

Masonic Club Tuesday evening. 

Joseph R. Gilbert served as 

installing officer. 

Others seated were Byron T. 

.Mercer, vice president; Paul 

W. Slanker, secretary; Herbert 

D. Clayton, assistant 

secretary; and William T. 

McCluskey, treasurer. 

Mr. Strittmatter displayed a 

gavel presented by Mrs. 

Frances Renshaw MendennalJ, 

llie handle of the gavel was 

made from the tongue of 

George,_Washington's carriage 

and the mallet was from wood ' 

taken from the English frigate 

Augusta which was sunk in the 

Delaware River while attacking 

Fort Mifflin. 

The gavel was used for the 

Renshaw, who was 

Mendenhall's'.father. 

.Mrs. 

A period of silence and a 

merriorium was held for W. 

Claude Faust who served as 

president during the 1974-75 

year. Mr. Faust passed "away 

recently. 

Guest speaker of the evening 

centennial celebration of was Mrs. Marilyn Moore who 

Washington Lodge 50 inreported on the Bicentennial 

Corinthian Hall, Philadelphia, celebrations ' plans here. She 

in 1893. It was used again in 1918 told of what has been done and - 

for the 125th anniversary bywhat is planned for the coming 

Worshipful Master Benjamin year. 

MASONIC CLUB INSTALLATION—Officers for the coming year were installed at the meeting of 

the Masonic Club Tuesday evening. Left to right are Herbert D. Clayton, assistant secretary; Paul 

W. Slanker, secretary; Clair W. Strittmatter, president; Byron T. Mercer, vice president; and 

William T. McCluskey, treasurer, photo by Bill Sterner. 

tests, the inaccuracy of the test 

is even greater. 

Group IQ tests are less accurate 

than individual IQ tests. 

They are usually administered 

in schools to a whole class and 

depend entirely on a child's 

ability to read. If the child has a 

reading disability — not 

necessarily related to intelligence 

— the child is being 

penalized by a low, or 

depressed, score. For this 

reason, a number of large 

school systems have banned the 

use of group IQ tests in schools. 

An IQ is not an absolute 

measure of intellectual 

achievement — a 14-year-old 

boy with an IQ of 105 is expected 

to know more than an 

eight-year-old child with an IQ 

of 115. 

IQs based on different tests 

cannot be compared 

automatically. . 

Sandman nixes bond issue 

not meet the approval of. his 

constituents in South Jersey. 

"A far more practical approach 

would be todevelop a 

little ingenuity and attempt to 

release some part of the more 

than $aoo million in federal 

trust funds that New Jersey 

was entitled to years ago. These 

funds have been frozen by four 

. ; .Presidents of the United States 

because New Jersey has been 

incapable of using the money. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS 

ESTATE OF Leonora BlanKley. a-k-a 

Leonora E. OUnklty, Leonora Holleran, 

Nora Hollaran and Leonora E. Cantfe. 

DECEASED 

Punuant to the order ot W. Robert 

Hentgei, Surrogate of tfio County of Cape 

May, made on the 17tn dayol October, 

1*71, on the petition of the subscriber, the 

Executor of said decedent, notice is 

hereby given to the Creditors of said 

decedent to present to the Executor within 

six months from the 17th day of October, 

1973. their claims In writing and under 

oath, specifying the amount claimed and 

the particulars of the dalm. 

Dated October 27th, A.D.. 1f7J 

Albert F. McOea. Jr., 

Executor 

Albert F. McOee, Jr., 

Attorney 

Atlantic City, N. J. 

10-10, IT, p.f. 18.75 

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Doctors, lawyers, dentists. 

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Six rooms, nicely decorated, 

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Item On Our Menu 

ON THE CIRCLE 

SOMERS POINT. NEW JERSEY 

For political reasons, not one 

single Interstate Highway in 

New Jersey has been completed 

in the last 20 years. 

Before we give the Governor 

more than $600 million in new 

loo Late to Classify 

ARE YOU SICK or troubMdT Turn on no 

Club. TV IT. Monday - Prtd». 10.10 

• jn. - nootma r*po«t«d «1-mU!mgM. Alto 

Saturday at 11:00 p.m. Fro* taltptiona 

counseling! Alto teachings, lO-IOilo a.m. 

For information, If9-7]]|. 

TLtf 

BELTONE HEARING AID— Navar ulad. 

Company will bade guarantee. *100. 

Oil 399^937. 

tl.ll-11 

YEARLY RENTAL —3 bedroom, 15th St. 

area, second floor. $240 monthly, all 

utilities Included. Call ]t9-«353. tf 

T. — After the Parade meet me at the 

Chatterbox (or Sicilian style pizza. 

Love.M. . 10-10 

APT, FOR RENT — Yearly, includes all 

utilities, 1235 per month. Call 399- 

0113. 10-30 

1972 SAAB »» — Good cond. C»M39«-4M»or 

391-0722. ' 10-10 

WANTED — German beer mug with lid. 

Call 3A34061 during day. or evenings 

Wed., Thurs. and Sunday. 10-10 

PORCH SALE — Saturday only - 9 to 2 

p.m. 325 Central Ave. Furniture, toys, 

porch shades, odds a ends. 10-10 

FLORIDA — Someone to ride with me or 

will go as passenger. Late In 

November. References exchanged. Call 

399-8885. 10-10 

FOR SALE — White unllorm site la «, 18 • 

S2.50 ea. Mahogany coffee table tio. 

Hoover canister $5. Call 199-2097. 10-30 

RUO — (Orange A avocado), 15 ft. by 22 

ft., bound nylon. Perfect cond. Call lf»- 

4731. 10-10 

END OF SEASON sale:- used baby furniture 

(cribs, strollers a high chairs), 

usedmowen. Call 196-0012. 10-10 

WINTER RENTAL — 1 bedroom, 15th St 

area, second floor. S170 monthly, all 

utilities Included. Call 1994152. tt 

DOUBLE BUREAU with mirror, chest 

and night fable, ash blond, excellent 

condition. Reasonable price. Call 

Saturday or Sunday. 199-4235 10-10 

BEDROOM FURNITURE — Paintings. 

antique dining rm. & misc. Call 399- 

3713. 10-30 

HOUSEKEEPER for two healthy adults. 

Live in accommodations. Resume to 

Box 29. Ocean City. 

tf 

FOR SALE — Two bureaus, crib and high 

chair. Used 20 Inch bike. All 

reasonably priced. 399154a. tf 

LADIES SCHWINN bicycle, coaster 

brakes. S30. Serte box spring and 

mattress, very clean, (20. Complete sink 

fop, right hand, 24 x 43, S10. Call after 4 

p.m. weekdays 399-326B, weekends after 9 

a.m. 10-30 

RELIABLE DRIVER from Ocean City to 

Llnwood and back for winter season 

lor 2 shifts - 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. and 6 a.m.- 

2:30p.m.Call927-19

p 

• 

- PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE 

UPPER TOWNSHIP An Engineer David C. Emmell and 

attempt by. a local property Strathmere resident and shop 

badly eroded by northeasters, 

owtier in Strathmere to not only 

the Township 

owner Richard Alliger. : 

c -came in with.a 

protect his home but also save 

bulldozer to replenish . the 

te both the Township and County According • to Mrs. Grace damaged' duj.L-s (the same 

W- money sparked an argument , Leiner, a beachfront property operation has been successfully 

& Monday between Township owner in Strathmere, in recent performed on the north point of 

years when the beach had been Ocean,City at the Great Egg 

j£ Harbor Inlet). 

Ci 

st 

This year, however. Mrs! • 

st 

Leiner'said that she and her 

CONEY 

husband. Henry, were informed 

that the Township wouldn't be 

able to afford the operation.. 

She said that with the help of 

neighbors, a private contractor 

7 

— INC - 

was retained to shore up the 

34TH STREET 

damaged dunes. 

WSouth Sldo ol Rootavalt Blvd.. N ill Ml Ho From Orldga 

Shortly after the operation 

began, however, 1 -Alliger, who is 

also a sales manager for the 

LIQUOR STORE 

local newspaper, charged that 

—^,000 Cases Cold Bw!— 

the project was illegal and 

launched his own "investigation." 

BAR ft COCKTAIL L0UH6E 

Your Favorite Foods & Drinks 

Writing for the newspaper, 

Sunday Take out Beer Sales Ph. 399-9851 or6602 

Alliger charged that a 

"possible investigation" wasbeing 

launched by the State's 


Protection and that Mayor 

ONE DAfoNLr, 

Charles Cossaboone was 

conducting an investigation of 

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 ST 

both Emmell and the three 

property owners 

b 

cooperated in the 

replenishment project. Leonard 'MiaHa—*** **• 

1 FRIED OYSTERS 

*1° 

C 

Alliger continued to allege at 

v 

the Township meeting Monday 

h 

evening that several state toat and 

1 

local laws had been broken and 

r 

that Emmell had refused to 

c 

stop the operation until it was 

t completed. 

I SPENCE 

Emmell shot back that 

Alliger's report was filled with 

inacuracies and was 

TAKE-OUT KITCHEN _ 

1 "irresponsible". He said that a 

" Asbury Ave., Dial 399-1348 • day after the project was 

started, he informed the owners 

• —"PUB] m ss Dm^ that they would have to stop. 

"They had planned to shore 

up dunes along four blocks," 

Emmell said, "but completed 

only one hamef rant before they 

BAY DINER were stopped." 

Although Alliger's report 

Mediterranean Room & Cocktail Lounge indicated that it took two-andone-half 

days for Emmell to 

• Several Dinner Specials Daily 

halt the work, Emmell said that 

Only $2 95 it was only one day and that 

time elapsed while he checked 

Complete 

to see if there were any impropriety. 

He was supported in 

Choice of Cup of Soup or Juice 

Choice of Potatoe and Vegetable 

his statement by Mrs. Leiner. 

Tossed Green Salad with Choice 

DEP director of marine lands 

management, Donald Graham, 

Dressing 

toid the Sentinel Tuesday that 

Fresh Made Rolls and Butter 

he personally inspected thearea 

and could find "no Richard Alliger 

Choice of Dessert and Beverage 

violation of State laws." He defends his story. 

WE HAVE BANQUET FACILITIES 

said that he had told Alliger this 

Handling From 10 To 800 People 

when he was first contacted. inquiry by Cossaboane he had 

"It's a very simple matter," sent a letter to the DEP to 

* Check Our Prices* 

Graham said. "We received a determine if any laws had been 

Ca II Us at 927-1040 or 927-9408 

complaint, went down and broken. He also said that 


looked at it and found no Alliger's further allegations 

violation since our jurisdiction that local ordinances had been 

stops at the mean high water violated would be investigated. 

4 

line." 

However, a source within the 

Committee told the Sentinel on 

Between Sips ) 

Graham said that with the 

Tuesday that the whole incident 

"is being blown out of 

exception of the initial investigation 

of the complaint, 

proportion." 

"there is no continuing investigation 

by this office." there may have been some 

The source indicated that 

by John 

. Township Clerk .•Mian Bergh "misjudgement" in the project 

said at the meeting Monday but felt that the intentions had 

evening that in response to an been admirable and tbaT 

"Tis the season to be ghostly! 

Halloween, of course.. .a time to 

I hide your funny face behind an 

even funnier face Halloween. 

according to ancient custom, is 

the evening preceding All 

Hallows, or All Saints Day It's 

a time of merrymaking and 

what better place to have your 

&a Jhan right in your own 

home* We haw ;he makin's — 

;. if you have the frterds. Be an 

i innovator this Halloween. 

) isstead of having your guests bob for apples in the old water- 

: SHed iausdry tub. have their, bob for oorks We have plenty 

: of corks in our wine bottles, all guaranteed to bob just dandy. 

; S3 or oai of ±e va:er Or you might try the'old back-room 

favorite of ""Spin the Bottle", ar.d -J you're a real innovator 

you'll leave fte csaess ir. the bonie These suggestions 

sfcouid get you off to a good star: for yo;r HaHowaanmg If 

feere. are profajerrj or cjues-oas- smiit 

7.5O ,. 

'ftn ? T |r 4NTICCOMM '- T MTVTHEATRE—* .__ 

-00 Jackson Ave. Noithfleid.NJ.MaT 

1\AME . 

PHOXE 

ADDRESS 

} CITY..: STATE- ZIP i 

(SUBSCRIPTION PRICE INCLUDES ALL THREE SHOWSJ 

Summons to Appear! 

Once The earth's light reposes the warmth of the day. 

And the sun fails to fly leaving damp in its stay. 

As the chill stiil sinks in and the dark smothers sight. 

All me ghoulies will rise up this Halloween night. 

T>e meadow mtst summons all fiends to appear 

in ghastly ghest costume to congregate here. 

The fa_ncy, the frightening, the strangest of sizes 

Cere to join in the games; Come to pluck pretty prizes. 

No grumfcj-es'are we/come tospoil our sweet play. 

O~ly phantoms of frolic and dancing may stay. 

As the moan slithers out that November 1st night. 

Or.ce yco enter our .'air, be prepared for a fright J 

Saturday, November 1st, 9 P.M. 

Tbe 

Sandbar 

34th Street Causeway to Ocean City 


real legal violations 

jal legal violations. the beach." v 

Mrs. Leiner noted ,at the She said that with the shiftino 

.meeting Monday that "we're, sands that are common to thi! 

not people who go around area there id now no evident 

destroying things, we were only where the bulldozer had 

trying to build up that area* of gathered sss;ct # 

Sunday, 9~AJL WSLT 

15 Minutes of Spiritual Inspiration ^ 

Sponsored by § 

| Spence Take-Out Kitchen {j 

J Cor. lOtfi St. and Asbury Ave. 399-1348 Jj 

ITUTOM SHOPPING CINTIR 

NORTHFIELD - MMIU 

FBK POKING JUDOOB 

LAST TIMES TODAY 

"LISZTOMAIfIA" •< 

IT OUT TOMMY'S-"TOMMY" 

—STARTS TOMORROW— 

"FRENCH CONNECTION IS" 

Starring GENE HACKMAN 

Features: Weeknltes & Sat. 7:45and 9:4S 

Sunday, 2,4,6,8 and 10 

Colony Club of Ocean City, Inc. 

PRESENTS 

Fred Carmichael's 

TWO-ACT PLAY 

"Mixed Doubles" 

affhe 

OCEAN CITY H6GH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 

Friday, October 31st 

Saturday, November 1st 

and 

Friday, November 7th 

Saturday, November 8th 

CURTAIN TIME 8:30 P.M. 

Tickets $ 3.00 

Tickets may also be purchased at the door 

AU Proceeds Will Be Used Towards Scholarships 

and Social Services. 

33EX5SS2QES55335ES33X3 

MOORLYN ONE 

MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY 

PHONE 398-9675 f» «««»•» "• -*— — 

NOWPLAYINGT 

EVENINGS—7:00 & 9:15 


SPECIAL LIMITED RETURN ENGAGEMENT* 

iPG'lUEEIl OEUD 3SI73 -: S 

WINNER! 3 ACADEMY AWARDS i 

.wa.uoivG BEST ACTRESS KATHARINE HEPBURN 

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TH6LIONINWINT6R 

STARTS WED., NOV. 5 

"HE4RTS OF THE WEST" ~, 

STARRING SEAN CONNERY 

STARTS FRIDAY, OCT. 31 

EVENINGS—7:00 & 9:00 


THIS IS THE CLIMAX 

I GENE 

HACKMAN 

FRENCH 

CONNECTION 

JE.V 

•••.v 

u 

. • • * • 

Ocean 


From the FR office 


City Hag headed for Mt. Rainier 

by Mark-Soifer 

registered walkers All 

donations are tax deductible. 

Those who would like to 

participate as sponsors may 

register in the lobby of Stainton's 

Tuesday. .November 4. 

from 3 to 5 p.m.: Thursday. 

November 6. from 1 to 3 p.m.; 

and Friday. November 7. from 

9 a.m to 5 p.m.- 

Did you ever wonder w$^ 

men and-or women climb 

mountains? 

Well; 'Jim Hendrix, identifications 

officer at our Police 

Department, can tell you. 

Jim plans to climb the 14,410- 

foot Mount Rainier this winter 

and plant the Ocean City flagon 

its peak. So you might say men 

and-or women climb mountains 

to plant flags on peaks. 

However this would not be 

completely accurate. At least, 

not in Jim's case. The Ocean 

City climber loves mountains, 

enjoys the challenge of the 

climb and the beauty in nature 

that we earth bound mortals 

miss. 

"It's also a way to escape the 

humdrum," he explains. And 

we agree, there's nothing 

humdrum about dangling 

several thousand feet in the air 

on a sheer cliff. 

Jim has been climbing about 

three years and has tackled 

mountains in Georgia and 

North and South Carolina, 

mostly in the Appalachians. He 

also enjoys' rock climbing in 

Pennsylvania, a pastime which 

keeps him busy on weekends. 

Rock climbing consists ofascending 

a rugged vertical 

cliff from 60 to 250 feet or more. 

You have to have sure feet and 

strong fingers. It also doesn't 

hurt to be related to a human 

fly, you k now, one of those guys 

who specializes in climbing up 

the sides of buildings. 

Anyway, Jim keeps in shape 

for these events by running 

three miles everv other da v and 

Account executive 

William R. Maurer, of Ocean 

City, has joined A.G. Edwards 

& Sons, Inc., as an account 

executive in their Northfield 

office. Maurer comes to A.G. 

Edwards from another New 

York Stock Exchange member 

firm where he worked as an 

account executive in Indianapolis. 

He is a graduate of 

Ocean City High School and 

received his B.S. degree uV 

Business and Economics from 

Anderson College in Indiana. 

HOLIDAY AT MV 

Director John A. Waddington 

announced that all state inspection 

stations and motor 

vehicle agencies willbe closed 

Tuesday, November 4, in observance 

of Election Day, and . 

Tuesday, November 11, in 

observance of Veterans Day. 

These facilities will reopen 

Wednesday* November 5 and 

Wednesday, November 12. 

Want a Job? 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

De-Mouse 

Vour House! 

This is the time of the year 


invade the home. 


YOUR HOUSE 

CALL 399-476$ 


HUMPHREYS 



Pest Control Companies 

In the World 

UP, UP, AND AWAY-Ocean City police officer, 

Jim Hendrix spends many of his weekends climbing 

rugged rock verticals from 60 to 250 feet at Point 

Pleasant, Pa. Hendrix will attempt to climb Mt. 

Rainier in Washington State this winter and plant the 

Ocean City flag at its peak. Hendrix runs three miles 

every other day and lifts weights to keep in shape for 

his climbs. 

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lifting weights. The Saturday 

and Sunday rock climbs serve 

as conditioning for the assault 

on Mt. Rainier which will be a 

• five day expedition. 

When Jim goes rock clim- 

. bing, he takes a partner. It's 

dangerous to climb alone.' You 

.might say, you'd have to have 

"rocks in your head" to climb 

solo. You might say that, but I 

. or women climb mountains, 

Jim says that there is personal 

wouldn't, because it's toosatisfaction in testing the limits 

corny. 

of your endurance.. He says the 

Even so, the local police sport helps you to learn more 

officer has had minor mishaps. about yourself, in short it is 

One rainy day, he slipped and exemplary training for body 

fell 20 feet, dangling in mid-air and soul. 

until his partner helped him Jim says that after a while, 

back to rock. 

you learn -to perform the arduous 

task of climbing with 

"It happened so fast, I didn't 

have time to worry," said Jim. relative ease so that you can 

"The only real danger was that enjoy the wonders of nature and 

I would hit a ledge and bruise the thrill of just being out-ofdoors 

under a clean sky. 

myself. If you're careful and 

know what you're doing, From a public relations point 

serious 

avoided." 

Being careful, however, 

doesn't protect the climber and 

his friends from malicious 

pranksters who get their kicks 

from tossing beer cans "and 

anything else that's handy 

down on unsuspecting rock 

climbers. One of Jim's friends 

had a can bounced off his head 

but luckily was not hurt. 

The outdoor enthusiast notes 

that climbing is an expensive 

hobby. The equipment is costly 

and the stores are spread out. 

Jim gets some gear from a coop 

in Washington State. There 

are also outlets in Princeton 

and Yafdley, Pa. 

When he tackles Mt. Rainier 

this winter, Jim will be climbing 

an ancient volcano born 

during the Ice Age. Geologists 

and seismologists predict that 

Rainier will errupt again any 

time within the next 10,000 

years. Let's hope it's not this 

winter. 

The Ocean City policeman is 

also a professional 

photographer so we can expect 

expert documentation of his 

climb including a crisp photo of 

(he -Ocean City colors floating 

above Mt. Rainier. 

Born .in Somers Point, 

Hendrix was a member, of his 

high school's' varsity swim 

team. He also enjoys surfing 

and sailing. 

Getting back to why men and- 

accidents can beof view, we are very pleased 

that Mr. Rainier, will finally 

have an Ocean City flag posted 

at its peak. Errant eagles and 

antelopes occasionally stop in 

our office and ask us why it 

doesn't. And now Jim Hendrix 

will make it all possible. 


REMINDER: Halloween 

Parade tonight, 7:30 p.m. on 

Asbury av. Don't forget tobring 

your decorated pumpkin to City 

Hall steps for judging. Prizes 

will be awarded. 

HAPPY HOFFERS will have 

their masquerade dance 

tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. Music 

Pier. Don't miss ballroom 

dancing at its best with our 

friendly, down-home, hoofer 

group. 

CROP WALK AGAINST 

HUNGER - Join the CROP 

walk against hunger, 

November 8th or help by 

sponsoring a walker. For information 

call 399*9198. You can 

also help by donating cookies 

for rest stations along the 

boardwalk & route. 


Hospital volunteers honored 

The Annual Awards Dinner 

for Shore Memorial Hospital 

volunteers was held receny* at 

Mac's Restaurant. The extent 

attended "by more than 200 

volunteers and guests is 

sponsored by the Somers Point 

Rotary Club. 

Highlight of the evening was 

' the. awarding of the coveted 

title of "Volunteer of the Year" 

to Charles J. Harris. The award 

is based on the greatest number 

of hours served in the hospital 

during the last year. David 

Platt, Jr., president of the 

Somers Point Rotary Club, 

made the award. 

The invocation and 

benediction were made'by The 

Very Rev. Canon AdolphW. 

Kahl, rector of Christ Episcopal 

Church, Somers Point. 

Toastmaster for the dinner' 

was George A. DeForest, 

director of Community 

Relations and Development at 

Shore Memorial Hospital. 

Mary Petrunis, director of 

Volunteer Services, presented 

pins for 1C0 hours of service to 

John Beccaria, Herbert Berg, 

Margaret Blood, Majyjaret 

Brennan, Georgia Buckjey, 

Chris Dwyer, "Betty" Fritzson, 

Madelyn Hagerty, Sally Hagy, 

Theresa • Heim, William 

Holmes, Eleanore Hopk;ns, 

Barbara Howe, Ruth Hughes, 

Sara Keys, Anna Krauss, Ethel 

Lane, Gladys Lewis, Mary 

Lockyer, June Loux, Patric 

McPoland, Carol Maxim, Ruth,' 

Mitchell, Carol Nugent, Barbara 

Oliver, Eleanore 

O'Rourke, Joseph Palmer, 

Jean Raab, Dorothy Robinson, 

Carol Russell, George 

Schieder, Deidre Schuman, 

Delores Schwartz, Dorothy 

Shaffer, Kass Simpson, 

Eleanore Strack, Mary Weiser, 

Margaret Woolston and Jane 

Zuccarini. 

John Mayer, past president of 

the Somers Point Rotary Club, 

awarded 500 hour pins to Helen 

Bice, Helen Ferguson, Claire 

Gerber, Frances Johnson, 

Alfred Jones, Jane Kyle, Rita 

Speech Club members 

guests of education aides 


Association of Educational 

Secretaries met recently at the 

Rock 'N Chair Tavern. Guest 

speakers for the evening were 

two senior • students from the 

Ocean City High School Special 

Club. 

Fred Armand, president of 

the club, spoke to the group on former homelands. 

America Growing Up, of NJESA State Chairperson 

Europeans coming to the USA Terri Costello, a secretary from 

(pilgrims and others) settling Ocean City School District, 

here to avoid loss of freedoms, informed the Association of her 

how to fulfill needs of one 

another in their new home 

surroundings during the 

periods of 1200-1600. Mr. Armand's 

theme touched also on 

the founding of our Con- 

TOY 

THREE, DAYS ONLY 

THURS., FRI., SAT., 

OCT. 30, 31, NOV. 1 

Hurry! Quantities Aro LImltod On All Itoms. No Rain Chocks Available. 

ULTRA SPACI 

SAUCIR GUN 

• Colorful gun 

» and two "sauccn". 

PLINTSTONBS 

TARGET SIT 

Safety-catch gun 

shoots down Flintstone 

characters 

with suction darts. 

FLIHTSTONES ACTION 

RING TOSS GAMB 

Toss the plastic rings ^^^k 

around Fred Fhntstone %•(• 

Drinks 

and 

W.ati 

BABY DOLL 

IN BLANKET 

Moyeable head, 

arms and legs. 

Baby bottle. 

RUGGED 

* PLASTIC 

SCHMI1SSIB 

SOUND GUN 

• Machine A Ac 

Plastic Ban|o 

or Blues Guitar 

Fun way to introduce 

you r 

kids to music. 99' 

OCEAN CITY, 759 Asbury Avenue 

RIVOLVIR 

AND 

HOLSTIR 

• Hammer- „ 

action 

clicker. 

THREE PLAYER 

POM POM SAME 

99c 

PLAY MINI 

TABLE TENNIS 

• Pull triggers to 

make men hit ball. 

stutuu'on, on World War I, 

World War II, the Korean and 

Indo-China events encompassing 

the developments 

of industry and social rights 

and privileges thru the centuries. 

Bettie-Ann Likens spoke on 

Changes In America, noting 

labor rights of children, as-well 

as their social developments 

and industrial changes in our 

country compared to their 

attendance with nine State 

Board Members to see 

Governor Byrne publicly sign 

the Proclamation for National 

Educational Office Personel 

Week, October 12-18. 

Announcement of the place 

for January, 1976, meeting will 

be made later. < 

Lupinetti, J.A. McCarthy, 

Mary Peter, Bernice Smith and 

Eleanore Tighe. 

. Richard'.Pitman, assistant 

•administrator, awarded- 1,000 

hour- pins to Betty . Bateson, 

Addie Diemer, Mae Fluharty, 

Vera Gerkeh, Clinton Hesslef, 

Dot Lyne, William Lyne and 

Glenice Phifer. 

Fifteen - hundred - hour pins 

were' awarded by William 

Doherty, personnel administrator, 

to Russell 

Hagerty, Charles Harris, Ethel 

Loux, Viola McKennett and 

Shirley Scarborough. 

George Keates, M.D., . 

president of the Medical Staff, 

awarded 2,000 hour pins to 

. Alfred Allem, Irene Gait, 

Morgan Gilbert, Esther 

Lambert, Irene Lonsdale, Ruth 

McCann and Marie Warren. 

Richard Pitman awarded 

2,500 hour pins to Charlotte 

Broggini, V.H. Calhoun and 

Marge Wilson. He also awarded 

a 3,000 hour pin to James 

McFaul and a 3,500 hour pin to 

Marie McFaul. 

Candy Striper caps for 100 

hour of service were awarded 

by Elian Mayer, assistant 

administrator - nursing, to 

Melany Busch, Nancy Cairns, 

Denise DuBruille, Debby 

Durkin, Star Jermyn, Virginia 

Marino, Laurie Ney, Kathy 

Schneider, Sandy Smith, Susan • 

Sykes and Vanessa ZukowskL 

Special Recognition awards 

were presented by George 

DeForest to volunteers working 

in Shore Memorial's telephone 

calling service for shut-ins. 

Receiving awards for their 

participation in "Tel-O-Care" 

were Addie Diemer and Ruth 

McCann. 

DeForest also presented . 

special recognition awards to 

those participating in the Penn- 

Jersey Regional Red Cms 

Blood Program through Shore 

Memorial Hospital. Those 

receiving awards for their 

services in blood transporting 

for the blood bank were V.H. 

Calhoun, Margaret Sharp, 

Bonnie Thomas and Arthur 

Timmins. 

"Tiny Hostess" Tea or 

Coffee Service for e 

Each set has 6 cups, saucers, 

spoons. Sugar, creamer, tea 

or coffee pot. Safe plastic. 

py 

Wlnd-Up 

Motor Bike 

•Front 

wheel 

turns 

FRICTION POWERED 

REALISTIC 

HELICOPTER 

• Rotor whirls! 

• Sturdy plastic. 99- 

"S«p«r Muds" 

FLASHLIGHT 

• Complete 

with QQC 

battery 77b. 

"ZIP AND ZOOM" 

MOTORCYCLE 

Hi-power spr 

energizer. P_ 

ring, release . . . 

cycle zooms away. 

11" 

• Moveoblo arms 

legs. Four style* 

Open 9:00 to 5:30 Daily, Fri. i Sat. 9sN to 

PINBALL 

GAME 

Make points by 

shooting balls 

into scoring' 

traps or slots.


PAGE 2 ^- SECTION TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 

Teenagers and alcohol 

-The teenage drinking problem that 

Ocean City High School Principal Scott 

Johnson so openly talked about in the 

columns of this newspaper a coupleof 

weeks ago, may be even worse,than 

local educators care to admit. 

Last- week a former local youth 

anonymously asked that a letter be 

published telling about the hell he went 

through as a" teenage alcoholic and 

drug user. He graphically told about 

resorting to crime to feed his dual 

habifs, and about the mockery of the 

initial rehabilitation programs the 

courts committed him to. 

When it comes to alcohoLand-pills, 

imitation is not the sinieerest form of 

flattery. It is unfortunate that just as 

teenagers pick up their 

parents' 

cigarette smoking habits, they also 

pick up their drinking habits. 

For some young people the first 

drink, like the first cigarette, is the 

last until they reach an age that they 

can handle alcohol maturely. 

However, there are many who take 

that first drink and then take the 

second, third, and fourth. 

It may start out innocently enough 

as an experiment, but drinking at any 

age is something that is not easy to 

We can all help 

' stopîf a person becomes dependent on 

• 

JEAGE 4 — SECTION TWQ THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 


Somers Point 

10and 11 a.m. - Masses at the 

Churches 

Upper Township Elementary WEDNESDAY Second edition 0C history available at Museum 

continued from page 3 School 


Confessions before the Women 

The second edition of "A on the job; 

nament held here for about. 10 business, organizations and .available at the Ocean City 

Masses 

History of Ocean City,. New Records of the late Bertram years in the* 30's. 

social life. Also, noted is the 'Historical Museum, 409 Wesley 

11 a.m. -.Holy Communion 

MARMORA GOSPEL Jersey" by Harold Lee has• M. Darby, unofficial Ocean City The sports section is added to Christian influence and an av. 

1:30 p.m. - Walk Against TRINITY UNI TED CHAPEL - 

been published .and is now Historian, were researched— .the story of how Ocean City was interesting chapter on shipwrecks, 

-storms and disasters. 

Hunger . 

METHODIST ' Wister and Lyndhurst rds. available to the public. along -with old editions of the founded, the history of the 

Shore rd. and Roosevelt blvd. Edward Richmond, evangelist --•The firsLedition was .compiled 

by Mr Lee and printed in City Story which was published. story of the educational scene City as wffll as visitors who are 

Sentinel-Ledger and The Ocean politics and government, a For those residents of Oceans 

MONDAY 

10 aim. : The Historic Church'just wesi 

Bazaar workshop of the 34th st. Bridge 

SUNDAY 

August -1965 with 5,000 copies '"in a magazine issued by the here, a^ history of the interested in the history of the 

.7 p.m. - Acolyte Guild - Rev. Joseph Hofcr, pastor 9:30. a.m. - Communion delivered. These were sold out Gape May County 'Historical newspapers and. periodicals, city, the book will prave- very 

BY PRICE 

8, p.m. - . Alcoholics 

Service . 

and in answer to public demand and Genealogical Society. He transportation,-, banking enlightening. It . i\ now 

Anonymous- Discussion Group 

ALONE 

TODAY (Thursday.) 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour this second edition was planned. 

early residents adding his " 

also talked .with.a number of 

1 . p.m. - Sharing Group 7- p.m; - Gospel, service 

TUESDAY 

meeting at the Harris." 

personal recollections and 

- INoon -. Episcopal Churchwomen 

meeting 

6.15 p.m. - Trinity Joy 6:45 p.m: - Young Boys and years after the first, is larger," After a full winter of ex- 

Londoner to lecture here 

• "THERE IS NOTHING 

3:15 p.m. - Junior Troop MONDAY • • This edition, published just 10 experiences. 

Bringers 

Girls Class 

contains* additional details and tensive research and com- The radical acceptance of 

in this world .which 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. -Senior Choir 

minor corrections and has been ' piling, 5,000 copies were printed God as the only power is the 

somebody can'lTnake just a 

2:30 p.m.- Holy Communion rehearsal • 

WEDNESDAY 

brought up to date as of this in August of 1965. Since that foundation of healing in 

bit worse to sell for just a 

at the Linwood Center 

7:45 p.m. - Prayer meeting year. It also contains some of first printing he discovered a Christian Science, says John 

little cheaper; and those who 

8 p.m. - Adult Study Group in SATURDAY 

the same pictures as used in the number of additions as well as Richard C. Kenyon, of London, 

buy by price alone are this 

the Parish House 

7 p.m. - Senior Youth Group THURSDAY 

original along with some new Corrections so when all the England, who will speak at the 

man's legitimate prey." 

hay ride 

7 p.m. - Youth Bible Study ones. 

copies were sold and the First Church of Christ Science 

Ironically, those who seek 

Group > 

The idea for a history of demand continued he went to in Ocean City at 8th st. and 

the best by price alone are 

UPPER TOWNSHIP SUNDAY 

Ocean City came from the' work on this revised edition. Asbury av. on November 8 at 8 

often just as disappointed. 

CHURCHES 

9:45 a.m. - Church School TUCKAHOE UNITED Ocean City Historical Museum Included in the update is an p.m. 

Our suggestion to the 

CHURCH OF THE 11 a.m. - Worship 

METHODIST 

which had recorded public entire section devoted to sports Mr. Kenyon will explain that 

thoughtful person is to find 


7 p.m. - Evening Communion Rev. John Garrahan, pastor demand for a published history. including tennis, boat racing, "the healing truth is the 

out as much as „ possible 

Msgr. James J. Zegers, pastor 

Mr. Lee, a trustee of the golf, lifeguard races and even emanation of God Amighty. It 

about a service he will 

MONDAY 

SUNDAY 

Museum, volunteered to take the National Marbles Tour- 

is therefore backed by the 

inevitably need at a time 

DAILY 

• 7 p.m. - Senior High Youth. 10 a.m. - Sunday School 

limited, irresistible power of 

when he can study it objectively. 

Our doors are 

8:30 a.m. - Mass at Palermo Vivian and Gil Gilbertson," 11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship 

God." The lecture is entitled 


advisors. 

'The Burning Hell' film 

"Christian Science: Its Healing 

always open to such visitors 

7:30 p.m.-Sharing Group MONDAY 

Practice." Mr. Kenyon will tell 

and competent members of 

. SATURDAY 

meeting at the Shawl's on 7:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth 

of healings of polio and blindness 

in one eye. 

available to answer any 

'our staff are always 

5 p.m. - Mass at Palermo Air Dolores av. 

Fellowship listed at Linwood Church 

Base Chapel 

The lecture is free and open 

question about funeral 

TUESDAY 

TUESDAY 

LINWOOD —"The Burning 

SUNDAY 

3:}5 p.m. -Brownies 

7:30 p.m. -United Methodist 

Biblxal wonders. 

to the public. Mr. Kenyon will 

service openly and completely. 

Hell", a motion picture showing 

8:30 a.m. - Mass at Palermo 7:30p.m. - Cluster meeting at Women 

When Ron. Ormond, head of 

be introduced by Mrs. Mina 

the "literal burning hell where the Ormond Organization, was 

Swenk. 

investments all over the world. 

sinners suffer forever and 

THURSDAY 

asked why a picture on hell, he Mr. Kenyon went to school in He gave this up to become a 

ever" will be shown Saturday, 



said, "Because there are too England and then took a degree full-time Christian Science WIMBERG 

November 1 at 8 p.m. in Linwood 

Community Church, 1838 who are preaching that hell is French and Economics. He as a teacher of Christian Funeral Home 

rehearsal 

many modernistic preachers at Cambridge in German, practitioner. Later he qualified 

Shore rd. 


right here on earth. The Bible then entered the business world Science and is now a member of 

Pour Generations o« Funeral 


The picture is produced by teaches otherwise and speaks and qualified as a Chartered the Christian Science Board of 

Service to All Creeds 

Shore rd., Seaville 

the Ormond Organization and of a literal burning hell where Accountant. Following World Lectureship. 

literally takes the viewer into a sinners suffer forever and War II he had an interesting For many years he has 201 Asbury 

Meeting for divine worship Burning Hell. It shows the ever." 

and lively career with a large travelled extensively in Europe 

-U. 'ant/It if .» 

each First Day morning at 11 Bottomless Pit where lost souls 

o'clock. — 

Ormond formerly worked in 

group of investments trusts, and-has enjoyed visiting almost Ph. 399-2664 

faU forever and ever, Lazarus the major studios of Hollywood 

which required looking after every country on the^Continent. 

BKAUTYSHOPPE 

being transported to Heaven by 

WESLEY U"N I T E D 

doing motion pictures with 

the angels and hundreds of 


METHODIST 

many important stars. When 

Hollywood departed from the 

Petersburg 

; i (I.OSKIt MONDAYS* 

i- 

theme of family films and 

Rev. John Garrahan. pastor - Tongue in cheek started on a course of sex and 

Call For Appointment Dial 399-4319 

SUNDAY 

violance he packed his 

continued from editorial page 

Ikirulht Cox. Proprietor 

10 a.m.-Morning Worship 

equipment and headed for 

AIR CONDITIONED 

11 a.m. - Sunday School ~ Jersey. 

Nashville, Term. After doing 

It could come to the point television programs for a short 

WEDNESDAY 

where a guy marching his bride 

Ro BoswelTs 

OCCDS 

time he became a Christian and 

7 p.m. - Senior Choir to the altar for the noble purpose 

of holy matrimony might life to produce only soul- 

felt a "leading of the Lord in his 

rehearsal 

find a codicil in the traditional winning Gospel films." 

Beauty Salon CORBIN CITY BAPTIST marriage vow..."promise to The public is invited to attend 

Specializing in Permanent Waves 'Main st. 

love, honor and obey...and pay this local showing. 

7S4 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1141 

Rev. Ray-Biggin.., pastor annual salary increments." 

On the brighter side, the Trinity Church women 

(Acrossfrom Murphy'"- 5& lfl) SUNDAY 

situation could find its way into 

' OPEN MONDAYS COMPLETE WrG SERVICE 

9:45 a.m. -Church School the marketplace, where a guy plan holiday bazaar 

11 a.m.-Morning Worship. could adjust his investment in 


housekeeping to a better advantage. 

It is reported that in Christmas- Bazaar of Trinity 

MARMORA—The annual 

6:15 p.m. -BYF 

CERRUTI 

the total population the females United Methodist Women will 

WEDNESDAY 

outnumber the males. In such a be held next Saturday, 

10 a.m. -Christian glutted market the alert November 8, in Fellowship Hall 

Beauty Shoppe 

Fellowship breakfast, Bible husband could wheel and deal of the church. Route 9 and 

45 Yean in Business 

study and prayer. 

like a drunk at a sourmash Roosevelt blvd. 

9eauty Culture In All Branches 

4 p.m. - Junior Choir auction. The cheaper surplus The affair will open at 10 a.m. 

Closed Monday—expert Hair Cutting 

rehearsal 

model may not be as attractive, and lunch will be served. Articles 

from the twice-postponed 

6 p.m.-- Senior Choir but in these inflationary times 

1019 West Ave., Dial 399-1394 

rehearsal 

who can afford to be aesthetic. yard sale also will be on sale 

about an $8,500 item along with a number of handmade 

items. 

SEAVILLE UNITED especially when the good 

'Now Own Monday METHODIST 

life without golf, quadrifi music • Mrs. Rose Harris, president ' 

Âom- 

Also Thursday Evening Rev. Merton A. Steelman, and Playboy is the alternative? of the UMW, invites the public 

pastor ' _ 

The feminine activists just 

to stop by and visit with the 

might be bouncing the ball 

women while doing some preholiday 

shopping. 

SUNDAY 

against a brick wall. We could, 

REDKEftg 9 a.m. - Worship Service and probably some of us would, 

10:15 a.m. - Church School opt for pocketing the $8,500 and, 

LINWOOD 

in lieu of the daily treadmill 

SALON PALMER SHOPPING CENTER WEDNESDAY 

under a fire eating boss, do our 

927-6564 16th & Haven ." Ph. 3W-4333 4 p.m. - Youth Group own housework. Maybe we 

8 p.m. - United Methodist wouldn't do it as well as the OPTICAL CO. 

Women 

little lady, but then most of us Ocean City's Oldest | 

chauvinists are of the conclusion 

that a clean house is 

Established Optician 

ANN"« JOHN'S 

THURSDAY 

fFp.m. - Choir rehearsal nothing more than a female 

D 

fetish. And in such reversal of 

BEAUTY SALON 

SECOND CAPE MAY BAP-situations, there would be 

829 Asbury Ave. Ph. 399-3198 

TIST 

ratification of the usual wifely' 

ANN and JOHN MANNI 

Church and Shore rds., indictment that all we're good 

Palermo 

for around the house is cluttering 

it up with sloppy person PRESCRIPTIONS 

Her brother realizes that. And so do my wife and I ... most of the time. 


Rev. Ralph Hadley, pastor 

CLOSED MONDAY 

and useless possessions. 

But sometimes Sunday mornings mean a ride in the country. . . sleeping late. . .receiving 

guests. Something, every Sunday. 

SUNDAY 

'Nuff said! Should the top Accurately Filled 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School hand at our ranch digesL the 

Then one day, watching her trying to read, I realized that filling her mind and heart and 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship preceding comments we're in Repairs-Duplications soul is a continuous process. It can't be restricted to days of the week. 

7:30 p.m . - Evening for more "solitary" than if we and Sunglasses 


So Sundays in church have become part of our life style. We all are finding new insights, 


had, at the very beginning of 

this stint, placed a niggardly 

strengthening our faith, discovering ourselves and GocL 

Under tile Personal Supervision 

WEDNESDAY 

value upon her servility. When 

PHONE 399-4000 

Our little girl needs help. To this Christian family that's the understatement of the year! 


Study and Prayer time Bible will we ever learn? 

2401 BAY AVENUE. OCEAN CITY. N. ). < 

VTM. ^ - A 

Copyright 1975 Keinter Advurnstm) Service. Inc . Suusburg. Virginia 

Scriptures soloctod by Tho Amoncun Bible Socioly 

r 

of MRS. UUffiENCE E. STEDEM 


ADORNE COIFFURES 

Uniperms 

^ 

Tinting 

£ V ;• 

Hair Cutting "> > 

Call Now for An Appt. 

s 

' V 

1710 AsfaHhr Ave. Oial 399-5035 

Pa— T—raday em Erlday •vaaum tar Your Convanlanca 

MARION of the RI1Z 

BEMTT SUON 


21«3 ASBURY AVE. 

"Are You Ready for • Change? " 

Glvel/sACaU 

3M-1Z21 

Wig-Sales*Service 

OPmU a DAY* * WK 

Tiffany, HOUSE OF BEAUTY 

618AtburyAve.,Ph.399-8621 

Closed Monday 



Add Balancing— 

for Hard toCurl Hair 

FcatartagREDKEN Products^ 

Phillies to play 

benefit court game 

The Philadelphia Phillies will 

bring their off-season 

basketball team to Holy Spirit 

High School next Monday night 

to oppose the Spartan faculty. 

The game will benefit the 

school's student government. 

Included on the Phillies 

roster are Associated Press all 

star shortstop Larry Bowa, 

home run king Mike Schmidt, 

Dave Cash, Gary Maddox, Tom 

Underwood, Mike Anderson, 

Gene Garber, Tom Hut ton, Jim 

Lonborg and Mike Rogosynski. 

Also listed on the roster are 

two former Phils, Denny Doyle 

of the American League 

champion Boston Red Sox and 

Don Money of the Milwaukee 

Brewers. 

The Holy Spirit faculty will 

send a team courtward that 

includes varsity coach Bill 

Deibert, assistants Larry 

DiGiovanni and Frank TummareUo, 

Father Ed Lyons, Pete 

Elco and Ron DiGiovanni. 

The baseball players will sign 

autographs at the game. 

Tickets (92) will be available at 

the door or from any Holy Spirit 

student. 

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS - HOUSE PLANTS 

WEDDINGS & FUNERALS - Our Specialty 

iv 


•xw, Anywhere. 

Asbury Ave., Dial 398-1157 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 


HOa Central Ave. 

Ocean City. N.J. 

Phone 399-0077 


Palermo, N.J. 

Phone 398-0077 

Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner; John T. Newman, Manager 

In Time ot Trouble, We Are As 



tbgnified, personalized funeral service. 

SUCCESSORS TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRSTFUNERAL, 

_. DIRECTOR 

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday 

Ruth Genesis John Psalms 

1:16-17 6:4-9 13:36-38 15:1-5 

Thursday 

I Thessalonians 

1:3-6 

Friday Saturday 

Matthew II Corinthians 

22:34-39 10:3-6 

This Series Sponsored by the Folluwing Firms 



801 Asbury Ave. Dial 39r-uoo 

Ocean City Home 




Insurance Agency. Inc. 

Shore Road, Marmora Dial 399-3344 

Carey's 

Heal Estate Services 


Howard S. Stainton 


Ocean Abstract Company 

West Jersey Title & Guarantee Co. 

3207 Bayland Drive Dial 399-7577 


—representative of American express— 


The Flanders Hotel 

Banquet & Tarty Facilities 

719 E. 1 Ith SI. Dial 399-1000 


1110-22 Boardwalk Dial399-4603 

7th & Asbury Ave. Dial 398-1022 

Carter 

Lincoln-Mercury' 

220 Wesley Ave. Dial 399-3134 


There's an 

important 

difference 

US DA 

CHOICE 

The two symbols above are not the same. All beet 

must be inspected for wholesomeness, and the 

circular seal stating "U.S. GOVERNMENT 

INSPECTED" verifies that fact. But not all beef is 

graded for quality. So, when you aee the U.S.D.A. / 

CHOICE Shield on beef steaks and roasts, it means \ 1 

it has passed the tests for fine quality as well as _. J 

wholesomeness. ShopRite carries only U.S.D.A. ' 

Choice Grade beef steaks and roasts, your 

assurance of a lot more for a little less! 

COCA COLA $ 1 6 9 

Any Brand 

SUGAR 

5-lb,Bag 

$119 

1 

FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! 

FUNK & WAGNALLS NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA 

CENTENNIAL EDITION 

NOW ON SALE: VOLUME 11 

ALSO ON SALE! FUNK & WAGNALLS 

ATLAS 

|NFULL $ 

COLOR |uii 

Produce Dept. 

POTATOES 

EASTERN, 

U.S. #1 GRADE 

"A" SIZE 

-Ib. 

bag 

APPLES 

RED 

DELICIOUS, 

J=ANCY 

CALIFORNIA 

VALENCIA, 

3 49 

ORANGES 

l°99 

"88 SIZE" 

Seedless 

8 99 

FLA 

Grapefruit sik 

Pears 

Apples 

Apples 

CALIFORNIA 

BARTLETT 

WASHINGTON 

GOLDEN DELICIOUS 

FANCY 

RED DELICIOUS 

FANCY, LARGE 

MCINTOSH 

SWEET 

Carrots CALIFORNIA 

OR ESCAROLE, 

Chicory FRESH 

Pomegranates 

3,.,89* 

3»,89 C 

3» s 89 e 

3^.89* 

1-lb. 

bags* 

CALIFORNIA" 

eactw 

SCRUNCHY 

IS ON THE WAY! 

ifflifC VALUABLE COUr^JN UK 

MFG. ECR 272 

. toward tho purchase ol 

OM(1) 1-lb. Bowl of 

BLUE BONNET 

MARGARINE 

UJITU TUIC Coupon good at any ShopMla martial. 

WITH THIt» Unaonaiwrjunlry. 

COUPON t»p>««a«t,>leif.t.iST». 

M SAVE 10' 

1AB0 


The # 1 Food Gknf 

PORTERHOUSE 

Steak (BEEF LOIN) 

Shell Steaks 

Top Round 

Beef Shoulder 

Cube Steak 

Chuck Steak 

Beef Chuck 

Chuck Roast 

Ground Chuck 

BEEF 

NO TAIL 

i2SS) \b. 

OR SIRLOIN TIP , -, 

BONELESS BEEF >u£a', 

STEAKS ^——-"' Ib. 

FOR 

LONDON 

BROIL 

CHUCK CUT 

SEMI- __ 

BONELESS 'JUS 

BEEF ^2S 

FOR STEW „ . 

LEAN & j^Jj 

BONELESS 

BEEF 

FRESH. LEAN 

BEEF • ANY 

SIZE PKG. 

X 

Mb. $O89 

179 

Ib. X 

BOTTOM ROUND OR SHOULDER 

Ib $J69 

$]49 

Beef Steak FORSWiSSING 

Ib. X 

a. 89 C Beef Roast TOP ROUND ^Sb.. 

'Ib. 

$159 

Ib. X 

§}$139 

Boneless 

Beef Roasts 

59 

$149 

X 

BONELESS 

Sirloin Tip BEEF ROAST 

Rump Roast 

BEEF ROAST, 

WITH BOTTOM 

Eye Round ATTACHED 

Chicken Legs 

Chicken Breast 

HILLSHIRE 

Kielbasi POLISH 

SCHICKHAUS 

BONRESS 

Pork Butts SMOKED 

TASTY 

Beef Liver 

FROZEN 

Corned Beef 

A Lot More Groceries For A Little Less! 

BONELESS 

BEEF 

WHOLE 

WITH RIB 

CAGE- 

WHOLE 

SWIFTS 

OVEHREADV 

BRISKET 

(IrtCPAC) 

$1 

Ib. X 

$159 

Ib. X 

, $ 1 79 

,89* 

Ib. 

$]09 

Ib. 

$139 

Ib.$J89 

, b 49« 

$J59 

Ib. 

KEN L RATION T DOWNY T CUT GREEN BEANS 

DOG FOOD 

90-OZ. TOTAL WT. 

pkg ol 

6 cans 

FABRIC 

SOFTENER 33- oz . 

btl. 

OR JAM 

Cold Power =T^'S 4 9 Grape Jelly WELCH 

ShopRite Cider 79° ShopRiteSoda 

Apple Juicest,opR rt e â'-59° 

Super Cola 

MarcalTissueFara, 3oS $ l Sweet Pe?sa 

Poly NajpkinsHUDSON o, p sio 39° ShopRite Rice 

ShopRite "GRADE A" 

ORANGE 

JUICE 

Dinners 

Beans 

Vegetables 

REGULAR QUARTERS 

ShopRite 

MARGARINE 

6'hoz.\ 

cans 

5 99 

PEPPERIDGE 

SWANSON SAIISBURY SIEAK. 

TURKEY OR CHICKEN" 

GREEN ShopRna 

"POUR & STORE- 

CUT OR FRENCH 

SfWpRito Peas & 

Carrots. Peas, 

Mned Vegetablesi 

of Cut Com 

Dairy Dept. 

Appetizer Dept 

WHOLE, HALF OR 

Sliced 

PASTRAMI v 2 .b 

ShopRHo "NO PRESERVATIVES ADDED 

Buttersplit p *) 2o HO0 

White Bread 

COLOR II 

FILM 

MFG 

99* 

Frozen Food 

FARM 

I *AVPR 

Vanilla. 

Chocolate, 

C* A If EC Golden or 17-oz. 

UHlltOt Devil's Food pkg. 

WELC "' S 

Apple-Raspberry, 9-oz. 

Grape or Glazed pkg. 

Waffles 

3lb.$139 

jar ± 

All V»-gal.KQC 

Flavors btl. *J& 

4; 99 C Cook In Bag 4^99 

$>149 


ECR 274 . 2AB0 

Toward th« purchase of 

ono(1)2-lb. Can of 

MAXWELL 

HOUSE COFFEE 

UfiTU TUiC Cou^ngoodalan»ShopRltamarkat 

Win I MII» Limit ana par (arnly. 

tiplrw SaL. No>. 1.1S79. 

REGULAR OR THICK 

ShopRite 

Deli Dept. 

J*1 

BACON 

pkg. • 

Seafood Dept. 

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN 

TURBOT 

FILLET 

ALL FLAVORS 

Sealtest 

Ice Cream 

QUAKER STATE 

MOTOR 

MFG 

PRIDE 

OF THE FARM 

SHopRjt.FABRIC 

SC£/SUG/CHOCOU 

CHtP/OATMEAL/FUDGE/ 

PECAN - ShopRite 

^ 49° Vanity Fair TIP pkg. 

49 

VALUABLE COUPON 1HW 

ECR 275 

Ona (1) 26-oz. Box ot 1AB5 

C rpp ShopRiteSALT 

l I V V With th« purchase of on* (1) 

4-oz. ConL of FRENCH'S 

BUCK PEPPER 

Coupon good al any SHopRlto martial 

. Unkonapartam^. 

tip*— Sat. N«. 1.1(75. 

PRINTED.2-PLY 

. VANITY FAIR 

Flako Pie Crust 

Tissue 

WALDORF BATHROOM 

White or Assorted Colors 

«79 C 

pkg. of CZ K C 

4 rolls \J*J 

ABC's OF HALLOWEEN SAFETY 

Ask children to bring all treats-home for 

inspection! Buy costumes light in color, 

easily seen in the dark! Confine "trick or 

treat" visits to homes of known neighbors! 

WETGLADLY REDEEM^ 

FEDERAL GOVT. 

FOOD STAMPS 

Give somebody you 

love a SCRUNCHY! 

Coming soon to ShopRite. 

Era Laundry 

Detergent 

HEAVY 

DUTY 

LIQUID 

1-qt. 

btl. 

MFG 

TWO-QUART 

BOTTLE OF 

Prices effective thru 8ot, November 1,1975. Not raspomlM* for typographical errors. "In orcW to assure •sufficient supply of sales Hems toraH of our customers, we must reserve the riant to limit the purchase ot sates to units of 4 ol any Mi* Hems, 

.•Wakefem Food Corporation 1973. 

except where otherwise noted," 


ECR 165 

WITH THIS COUPON and 

29' 

AG'/ioz.Can" ' 

STARKIST CHUNK 

LIGHT TUNA 

' Coupon Good at any ShopRiti Market.! 

j Limit one par Umlly. Expire* Sat.,} 

, Nov, 1,1975. * MFO.| 


ECR 620 

With This Coupon and 

59 C 

ABoxoflOO's 

SHOPRITE 

TEA BAGS 

Coupon Good at any ShopRite Market. 

Limit one per family. Expires Sat., 

Nov. 1.1975. . MFO. 


ECR die 

With This Coupon and 

99 C 

A24oz.BUe.of 

SCOPE 

MOUTH WASH 

Coupon Good at any ShopRite Market. 

Limit one per family. Expires Sat* 

Nov. 1,1975. 

MFO. 


ECR 619 

50 c OFF 

With This Coupon on a 

lGoz.BUe.of 

STAR-BRIGHT 

SUPER SILICONS 

CAR POLISH 

Coupon good at all Three Mara'ii | 

ShopRite Markets. Umtt ona i 

lamily. Expires Sat.. Nov. 1, 1*73, 


ECR 617 

WitS TfcisCoupon and 

a Four-Roll Pkge. of 

WHITE CLOUD 

TOILET TISSUE 

Coupon good at all Thro* Sfarn': 

ShopRite Markets. LJiTilt on* pi 

family- Expires Sat., Nov. 1, If7V 

ALUABLE COUPON 

20 c OFF 

With This Coupon on a 

Case of 

MASON 

CANNING JARS 

Coupon good at all Three Stem's] 

ShopRite Market!. Limit one p 

family Expires Set., Nov. 1. 197J. 


OFF 

Toward The Purchase of 

SHOPRITE 

TOY TRAILER 

TRUCK 

Coi bupon good at all Three Starni 

ShopRIK hopRlte Markets. Limit one oar 

family. Expires Sat., Nov. t, ins. 

Hours Daily 

ABSECON & SOMERS POI 

Monday, 8-9 p.m. 

Tues., 8-9 p.m. 

Wed., 8-9 p.m. 

Thur., 8-10 p.m. 

Fri., 8-10 p.m. 

Sat.. 8-7 p.m. 

RIO GRANDE 

Between Garden State Parkjvay 

and Drive-in Theatre. 

Mon.. 7-7 p.m. 

Tues., 7-9 pan. 

Wed.. 7-S p.n>. 

Thin-.. 1-9 pun. 

Fri., 7-M V. 

Sat.. 7-1 pM. 

All 3 BUru 

SUNDAYS. Attewt 

Church of your 

.*>. 

'4

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 / 1975 

FIRST YOU HAVE TO HIT THE BALL—After a short practice session at the 

art of volleying, Birnbaum tells the women in his clinic what they were doing 

wrong or right, as the case may be. 

THE BOREDOM OF THE CLASSROOM—While 

Joan Hinman, left, stretches to learn how high she 

must throw the bait for a serve, an unidentified 

women next to her seems to be bored with the whole 

affair. 

Dr. Franklin J. Lorincz 

Podiatrist 

Announces the Opening of 

Practice of "Podiatric 

Surgery. 

Office Hours 

By Appointment 

399-5637 

His Office for the 

Medicine and 

2161 Asbury 

Ocean City, Ave. 

N.J. 

Furlough 

from 

house 

chores 

On Thursday mornings in 

Ocean City some two or three 

dozen mothers here swap the 

mop for a tennis racket and 

head for the 6th st. courts to 

learn the nuances of the game 

from tennis pro Phil Birnbaum. 

For the lonely male of the 

species who misses the bikiniclad 

lasses of the strand now 

that the season has abruptly 

come to a halt, a visirto Birnbaum's 

Thursday morning 

clinic proves that Ocean City 

motherhood is a beautiful sight 

indeed. 

Thedlve week course given 

by Birnbaum begins at 9 a.m. 

on Thursday mornings and runs 

through 10:30 a.m. Birnbaum', 

who is no dummy, gives the 

course free of charge to women 

only. (It may be questionable 

\vhether or not this could be 

deemed discriminatory ) 

Birnbaum says of his clinic 

that all he can do is teach i the 

women the basic moves and 

then it is up to them to develop • 

their own individual style. 

While many of the women are - 

developing rapidly, none have 

indicated that they hope to be 

pros someday. 

Meanwhile as a Sentinel 

reporter gawked from the 

sidelines he was joined by one 

of the children anxiously 

awaiting the end of his mother's 

lessons who mused aloud, "why 

is mommy acting so funny out 

there?" 

JOHN W.GILBERT,JR. 

FOR 

CHARTER STUDY 

COMMISSION 

PLATFORM 

If elected, I will consider 

all available forms of 

government. I am not 

controlled by any political 

faction or boss. My 

decision will be my own 

and no one else's. Every 

viewpoint will be considered. 

Ocean City has 

never bad a Charter Study 

Commission, so this will be 

the first time that the 

present form of government 

will have been 

studied since Its adoption 

In 1911. 

John W. Gilbert, Jr. 

VOTE "YES" 

FORA 

CHARTER STUDY 

Ordered & Paid for by John W. Gilbert, Jr. 

PERSONAL 

BACKGROUND 

Ocean City Resident 14^ 

years; Married, two 

children; Age 41; N.J. 

Attorney 16 years; 

Practiced law in Ocean 

City for past 10 years; 

President, Cape May 

County Bar Association; 

Former solicitor to Ocean 

City Planning & Zoning 

Boards; Member and past 

president of O.C. Lions 

Club; Member and past 

director of O.C. Gardens 

Civic Association; Former 

trustee and former 

executive vice president of 

O.C. Men's Regular 

Republican Club; Member 

and former charter 

president of Board of 

Trustees, Cape-Atlantic 

Legal Services, Inc., 

Member and legal advisor 

of Allied Civic Council of 

O.C; Director and legal 

advisor of Assoc. for 

Community Affairs of 

O.C. Inc.; Member of N.J. 

and American Bar 

Associations. 

Women's touch on the tennis court 

*• -i 

TENNIS COURT BALLET-Ocean City mothers enrolled in Birnbaum's KPFP YOUR FYF ON TW ROTTMriNr RAT T 

tennis clinic practice the form used to prepare for service - tennis servirp that _ • ^J^T „ .. "rr "UUJNCUNIT BAL,LJ— 

is. 

H K& • e ^nnis service mat Tennis pro Phil Birnbaum shows Betty Gargan the 

proper means of lifting the tennis ball for a serve. 

LEARNING TECHNIQUE—No these women aren't feigning pain over a • 

broken fingernail, but rather learning the proper technique for lifting a ball into . 

the air for a tennis serve. 

WHY IS MOMMY ACTING SO FUNNY?—These 

youngsters, used to seeing their mothers in, a different 

arena, seem confused with the antics they are 

witnessing on the tennis courts. 

SENIORS MEETING 

The monthly meeting of the 

Cape May County Council of 

Senior Citizens Clubs will take 

place Monday, November 3, at 

10 a.m. in the County Library in 

Cape May Court House. 

Nominations of officers will be 

taken. Election will take place 

in December. 

TRIP DEADLINE 

SOMERS POINT — Saturday, 

November 1, will be 

, deadline for reservations for a 

bus trip to Radio City in New 

York to see the Christmas 

show. The trip, sponsored by St. 

Joseph's Rosary Altar Society, 

is open to the public. For further 

information and reservations 

call Mrs. Owen Beirne 

at 927-2404. 

HALLOWEEN* 

and 

THANKSGIVING 

DAY 

CARDS and 

PARTY GOODS 

Veacock 

shop 

SOMERS POINT 

SHOPPING CENTER 

OPEN 10-0 DAILY 

THURS.&FRI. 10-9 

DIAL 927-5723 

Available 

When 

FOR ONE and ALL 

Come in now and 

browse thru many 

Beautiful Albums 

of Distinctive 

Greetings. 

McHenry's 


OCEAN CITY 

PHONE 399-0711 

Open doily 9-9 

Sat. 9-6; Sun. 12-9 

plait's 

Ample Free Parking 

MacARTHUR BLVD. Somers Point 

Our reupholsfery department 

is positively second to none! 

your favorite sofa, loveseat, 

rocker or chair can be made 

over into the fine piece of furniture 

it once was. 

Call 927-8116 now and arrange 

for our representative to call 

at your home with the most 

exciting array of fabrics ever! 

No Obligation - 

Call 927-8116 NOW 

-Q- -Q- "00^000 Q Q 

Repair & Renew 

- Don't Paint, Cover It 




Cover all that wood that needs painting each year, 

and save yourself the drudgery of climbing that old 

rickety ladder. 

" CALL US TODAY FOR PRICE 

Don't forget. When you cover with aluminum you . 

not only improve your home's appearance but also 

increase the value of your property. . 

**J\\S& IT DONE HOV4 

Call 399-0602 After S P.M., 399-8078 

J. R. 7 Corp. 

25 Allendale Rd., Marmora. N.J. 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION TWO 

Dr. Christine Papageorgis, ecologist at the firm of Pandullo, Quirk and 

Associates, explains a map developed by scientists for the Cape May County 

Municipal Utilities Authority. The presentation was the second in a series of 

mini-lectures sponsored by the Authority. 

4 

Motor vehicle reinspection program 

will get underway on November 1 

The" Division of Motor 

Vehicles will start the State's 

new vehicle reinspection 

program November 1, Director 

John A. Waddington reminded 

motorists this week. 

Under this system the 

motorist whose vehicle is 

rejected at sta,te inspection 

statidns will have a choice of 

"going to a licensed reinspection 

center or returning the vehicle 

to a State inspection station for 

final sticker approval. 

So far the State has licensed 

approximately 2,800 reinspection 

centers (automobile 

dealers, garages and service 

stations), 200 of which are 

licensed to reinspect motorcycles. 

Waddington said there are 

approximately 1,100 additional 

reinspection center applications 

in process and he 

anticipates the Division will 

have licensed approximately 

3,700 reinspection centers when 

the program begins and about 

4,000 by the end of November. 

He said that number will 

provide ample reinspection 

service throughout the State. 

The Director said a list of 

licensed reinspection centers 

will be issued to motorists at 

State inspection stations. 

"The list," he said, "will 

contain the names of reinspection 

centers licensed as of 

October 10 and. any additional 

reinspection centers licensed 

after that date would be added 

to new lists to be printed 

periodically." 

He emphasized that the 

. Division is continuing to accept 

'applications from potential 

" reinsDection centers. "At 

present," he said, "we are 

receiving 20 to 25 applications 

daily and if they keep coming in 

at that rate we probably will 

have about 5,000 licensed 

reinspection centers by the first 

of next year." 

Waddington said that identification 

decals will be 

issued to all licensed reinspection 

centers. He added that 

centers licensed after the list 

was prepared for printing can 

be identified by a decal which 

will be distributed to all approved 

inspection centers. He 

said the decal is printed with 

blue lettering on a yellow 

background and carries the 

logo of the Division of Motor 

Vehicles. 

Under the new reinspection 

system the licensed centers will 

be permitted to charge the 

motorist $1 for the inspection 

approval sticker. In most cases 

where the center is performing 

repair work to bring the car 

into compliance with State 

standards for - safety and 

emissions, the repair bill plus 

the $1 approval fee will be the 

entire charge. 

Authority awards contract 

onferry terminal approach 

NEW CASTLE, DEL—The 

contract for the new approach 

road to the Cape May Terminal 

of the Delaware Bay Ferry was 

awarded to the low bidder at 

the regular monthly meeting of 

the Delaware River and Bay 

Authority. 

The low bid of $997,263 was 

(submitted by the Gaskill 

Construction Company, Delran, 

N.J. 

Work is expected to start 

within three weeks, and 

completion is scheduled for 

September l, 1976, according to 

William J. Miller, Jr., director. 

The work included under this 

contract consists of the construction 

of a new eastbound 

approach roadway to the terminal 

and the conversion of 

existing Lincoln blvd., to 

westbound operation only. 

• Commissioners also received 

and approved the 4 year report 

on the 5 year comprehensive 

programmed inspection of the 

Delaware Memorial Bridge 

main spans of the first structure, 

a five-year repetitive 

program adopted in 1971 by the 

Authority. The report, by 

Howard Needles Tammen & 

Bergendoff, consulting 

engineers, is designed to cover 

every accessible portion of the 

twin spans. 

The next monthly meeting of 

the Authority will be held at the 

Administrative Offices, 

Delaware side of the Delaware 

Memorial Bridge, on 

November 18 at 11:30 a.m. 

Commissioners also received 

and approved the 4th year 

report on the five-year comprehensiveproRrammea 

in- 

A 

, CLASSIFIED AD 


spection of the Delaware 

Memorial Bridge main spans of 

the first structure, a five-year 

repetitive program adopted in 

1971 by the Authority. The 

report, by Howard Needles 

Tammen & Bergendoff, consulting 

engineers, is designed to 

cover every accessible portion 

of the twin spans. 

"will be responsible for dealing 

with any complaints-of alleged 

overcharging for reinspection 

service, including the approval 

sticker fee, and faulty reinspection, 

while the Division of 

Consumer Affairs continues to' 

have the responsibility for 

dealing with complaints 

regardirig alleged overcharging 

on repair service and 

questionable workmanship." 

Attorney-ai-law 

In some cases licensed 

centers will be reinspecting 

repair work performed by the 

owner of the vehicle or another 

service outlet. In these cases 

the center will be required to 

post a sign showing the hourly David W. Rollins, of Conshohocken, 

Pa., received 

rate charged for labor and the 

time required for reinspection notification that he has passed 

of various items. Motorists the Pennsylvania . Bar 

should look for the sign to make Examination and is now a 

sure they are being charged qualified lawyer in the Commonwealth 

of Pennsylvania. 

properly. 

"The Division of Motor Rollins was graduated from 

Vehicles." Waddington said, Ocean City High School in 1963 

and received his bachelor's 

degree from • Bucknell 

University in 1967. After 

spending a two-year enlistment 

in the Army including a year in 

Vietnam he returned to school 

working for his master's degree 

at Drexel University. 

Rollins then went to work for • 

the IRS in Philadelphia and 

while there decided to go to 

Law School. He attended 

Temple at night for four years 

receiving his law degree in May 

of this year. 

He is the son of Mrs. Henry 

Rollins of 16 Walnut rd. and the 

late Mr. Rollins. 


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Natural resorces inv§n!ory introduced by Authority 


— A natural resources in-' 

ventory prepared by consulting -, 

•engineers Pandullo a fid Quirk 

Associates was the subjectof a 

recent mini-presentation 

sponsored by the Cape May, 

County Municipal. Utilities. 

Authority. •• '-— 

Dr. Christine Papageorgis, 

ecologist at the Pandullo firm, 

made the presentation at. the, 

Freeholders' Room in Cape 

May Court House. She explained 

that the scientists have 

prepared a detailed inventory 

of topography, soil, geology, air 

quality, terrestrial and aquatic 

biology and other relevant • 

factors in the area to be en-' 

compassed by the' regional 

wastewater management 

system. 

FOOD STAMP PROGRAM 

Representatives of the Cape 

May County Food Stamp Office 

will visit the Ocean City Youth 

Center, Atlantic av. between 

5th and 6th sts., on Friday, 

November 7, from 9:30 a.m. 

until noon. Interested persons 

should bring proof of all income, 

cash resources and 

expenses, such as rent, mortgage, 

utilities and medical 

bills. 

SAVE 26c WITH COUPON AT RIGHT! 

Dr. Papageorgis went on to . 

explain that all the information 

in the inventory has been put 

together on , a detailed map 

which will enable scientists and 

engineers working £or .the 

authority to look at any section, 

of the county and get an ac- 

-'curate picture of its prevailing 

ecological conditions, . 

. The map divides the county 

into Inland, Piedmont and 

Coastal regions and includes an 

evaluation of natural and manmade 

factors and changes on 

the area.. The map will be used 

to help engineers look ahead to 

see how various methods of 

sewage disposal will affect 

environmental conditions. 

Scientists must be able to 

accurately predict the longrange 

effects of disposal on the 

water supply and quality, the 

capacity of the ground and the 

impact of discharging treated 

wastewater into the environment, 

Dr. Papageorgis 

explained. 

She also explained that many 

of the bacteriological studies 

will be repeated to assess the 

effects of seasonal changes on 

the county ecology. The 

engineers have also compared 

the results of their studies with 

studies prepared by other 

groups. 

An ecologist and evolutionary 

scientist, Dr. Papageorgis is a 

graduate of Brown University 

and received her Ph.D. frcum 

Princeton-University. She also 

studied At Cambridge, England 

and Jihe University of 

Leningrad in Russia. Following 

her gfaduation, she spent time 

studying-in Peru and Africa. 

She haa published papers in 

6TO ASBURY AVE 

Evolution and the American : programs sponsored by the 

Scientist. 

• Cape May County Municipal 

A native of Philadelphia. Dr. Utilities Authority Jri its effort 

Papagebrgis is very • familiar to_ keep county regJdents^.yelliiifofmed 

of the work and 

with Cape May County, having 

spent many summers here. progress being made by the 

• This mini-lecture was the County Authority and its advisors. 

second in a series of similar • 

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Corned Beef.. -,.i b 69c 

Frozen Food Super Savings' 

Lancaster Brand" Meats •:... 

Minute steaks . $1.79 Haddock Fiiiets $1.39 

Salisbury steak -: $1.33 Scailop Dinners •: 89c 

Broccoli. 

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Avocados.. 3 $1 

^Spinach 3 $1 

Final Net | 

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Veal Liver * $1.39 

PORK LOIN 

Assorted Chops 

3 SIRLOIN. 

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3 CENTER 

Arrri"Pot Roast m.$1.39 

Pot Roast. rj.V«.$1.55 

Cubed Steak.. *. $1.69 

Beef Liver..'..


MEMORIAL FLAG—A bicentennial flag flies at Ocean City High School in 

memory of the late Martin Coggins. Pictured at the presentation are (1. to r.) 

George Warren, head custodian; Principal Scott Johnson; assistant principal 

Harry McLaughlin; Student Council president Bettie-Ann Likens, and Student 

Council vice president Lynn Mclntyre. 

Bicentennial flag presented to OCHS 

Thursday, October 16,1975 an 

American Bicentennial Flag 

Was presented to Ocean City 

High School in memory of John 

Martin Coggins. "Marty," a 

1974 graduate of Ocean City 

High School, was killed in an 

accident while riding his 

bicycle across the Ocean City- 

Somers Point thoroughfare this 

pas,t summer. 

. : Mi». Ira Scott Johnson," 

principal of Ocean City High 

School, presented the- flag to 

Bettie-Ann Likens, president of 

Student Council, on behalf of 

Mr. and Mrs.-Thomas C.oggins, 

Marty's parents. Mr. Harry 

McLaughlin, vice-principal, 

along with Mr. George Warren, 

head custodian, and Lynn 

Mclntyre, vice-president of 

Student Council, were present 

at the dedication. 

;The flag presented to the 

sehool is the Benningtori Flag. 

This flag has an unusual 

arrangement of Stars and 

Stripes. There are seven white 

stripes and six red stripes. A 

large white "76" is encircled by 

11, seven-pointed white stars 

Joseph B. 

MOREV 



Phone 389-1243 


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and two more stars outside the 

arrangement on a dark blue 

field. 

The Bennington Flag first 

flew over the military stores in 

Bennington, Vermont on 

August 16, 1777. General John 

Stark's American troops 

protected the military supplies 

at Bennington by defeating a 

large British.raiding force. The 

Battle of Bennington helped to 

improve the morale of the 

American forces, which in turn 

weakened the. British forces. 

General Burgoyne's British 

-army was captured two months 

later at Saratoga. 

The new flag is being flown in 

memory of Marty on the 

flagpole in front of the high 

school in. place of the previous 

American flag. 

is important 

to school, commuity 

Have you ever wondered how 

the teachers get all of those 

films that they show?; or who 

takes care of the lighting effects 

for the plays?; and who 

runs the projector at assemblies? 

These services and 

others are done by a group of 


students who form the Audio 

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Visual Aids Department 

(AVA). 

This year, there are nine 

members in the AVA. They are 

Mickey Impaglizaao, Ken 

Farrell, Mike Costello, Linda 

Morrow, Mike Woodland; Steve 

Gillian, Gary Hedrick, Scott 

Ruch, and Dave Shaw. Mr. 

Robert Gray, advisor, along 

with Mr. Randy Raymond, 

assistant advisor, organize the 

group by assigning jobs and the • 

overseeing of the AVA.. 

"The AVA is more of a 

facility to the school than a 

club," states Mr. Gray. "Both 

faculty members and students 

use our services." Teachers 

order, pick up and return films 

from the County Film Library 

through the AVA. Teachers 

often bring their classes to the 

AVA room to view videotape 

movies and other films. The 

AVA provides projectors and 

films for the classrooms and 

will operate the. equipment 

upon a request from the 

teacher. They also videotape 

' such classroom activities as 

plays, debates and special 

projects. 

The AVA members always 

play a big part in play 

productions and assemblies. 

These students work together 

on lighting and sound effects in 

order to help the various performing 

groups. 

The AVA does not only work 

in Ocean City High School. 

They provide the same services 

to both the Primary and Intermediate 

schools. They also 

offer.their services to outside 

organizations and clubs 

needing audio visual equipment 

and operators. 

The AVA's duties don't stop" 

with just providing equipment. 

This equipment must be in' 

proper working condition. The' 

members along with Mr. Gray' 

and Mr. Raymond also repair" 

the equipment. When they're: 

not able, they sent it out to be 

fixed. 

Calendar 

OCTOBER 30 

Cheerleader Cake Sale 

Halloween Parade, 7:30 p.m. 

OCTOBER 31 

Colorguard Cake Sale 

NOVEMBER » 

History Club Cake Sale 

NOVEMBER 5 

Student Council Day 

Business Club Meeting 

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BILLOWS Language teachers Inquiring 

make strong dep't reporter 


Ocean City High School, Ocean City, N.J.' 

Memberof 

Columbia Scholastic Press Association • -' 

This month tlje Billows is 

Co-Editors-In-Chief:. 



Assistant Managing Editor: 

ANNMAMOLOU 

Business and Typing Editor: 

JUDYWEST 


Sports Editor: SCOTT EISENLOHR 

General News Editor: SONYA BERTINI 



Photographer: ROCCODISCIASCIO 


Contributing staff: Ross Burman, Ramona 

Hill, Wendy Burman, Terry Dougherty, Sue 

Brady, Nelson Dice, Steve Aspinwall, Patty 

Sharp. 

VOL. XXXVIIIOCEAN CITY, N.J. THURS., OCT. 30, 1975 No. 5 

Sunshine patriots: 

Not ot OCHS 

If anyone had visited the Ocean City Recreation 

Field October 18, they might have been surprised to 

see an unusually large number of Red Raider fans 

standing in the pouring rain and cheering the football 

team on to a 22-0 victory over Cape May. 

Most sports fans, no matter how dedicated, like 

optimum conditions; in this case, crisp, clear, sunny 

days for football games. However, these Raider fans 

know that rain or shine, this group is worth seeing. 

This year's varsity football team is a hard-working 

group of athletes with a well qualified coaching staff. 

They have a championship to defend and thus far 

have done a good job defending it. 

If you're not already a rain or shine Raider fan, 

then Saturday's the best time to declare yourself. So 

come on out and cheer on your team to the CAL title 

they desire and deserve. 

Life and deafh decisions 

featuring ' the Foreign 

Language Department of 

Ocean City High School. The 

story will be presented in two 

parts.' Interviewed this week 

are Department Chairman 

Miss Dorothy Moran and 

French teachers. Mrs. Joanne 

Pancoast and Miss Judith 

Kossak. 

Miss Dorothy Moran has been 

teaching a foreign language in 

Ocean City High School for 19 

years. She has been the 

department chairman for six 

years. 

Miss Moran lists the improvements 

that the foreign 

language department has made 

over the years as being the 

addition of the third and fourth 

levels, acquisition and increased 

use of audio-visual 

materials and the adoption of a 

new textbook series with accompanying 

tapes, charts, and 

filmstrips. 

Miss Moran says that the 

number of students enrolled in 

foreign language classes has 

increased tremendously over 

the years. However, in the 

advanced classes the 

enrollment has remained more 

or less constant. One reason for 

this is that a number of courses 

have been added to the 

curriculum. The students must 

choose among these courses 

according to their interests and 

natural ability. Also, many 

students who^ start a language 

in ninth grade have changed 

their entire program by the 

time they are juniors. 

When asked if she felt that the 

Ocean City High School foreign 

language department has all 

the facilities for a strong 

language program, Miss Moran 

• answered, "Yes. In my opinion 

our, department is superior to 

those of many schools. We have 

good teachers who have a 

thorough knowledge of the 

language, are enthusiastic and 

imaginative, and have a 

genuine concern for the 

students. We have an ample 

supply of textbooks and supplementary 

material, including 

a variety of filmstrips, films, 

records, and tapes. If space 

permitted, it would be nice to 

have a resource center in which 

Euthanasia, painless death, mercy killing; does society have the students could use the supright 

to determine whether or not it is morally right? Is a person plementary materials as much 

as 

now use 

dead when "normal life" ceases or not until his brain is dead? 

. tne y 

library 

All these questions are being raised nationally in connection with facilities." 

Miss Kossak is incorporating 

Karen Quinlan, a young lady being kept alive by artificial means. Miss Moran feels that the cultural units within each 

Her parents feel she should die with "grace and dignity," doctors courses are challenging and 

say that as long as her brain functions they will not pull the plug on many students find the 

her life, and clergymen have mixed and varied opinions on the language courses too difficult 

case. 

because they are unwilling to 

Euthanasia is nothing new. In the cases of grossly deformed do the work necessary for 

infants, hopeless old people, and terminally ill individuals of all mastery, 

ages, death has been brought about to cease the pain of the person m conclusion, Miss Moran 

involved and the people surrounding them. Yet, how can we claim feels tnat tf >e - teachers are 

the omniscient power of determining who lives and who dies? already doing all they can to 

From a medical standpoint, doctors are to be practicing for one make the classes interesting, 

purpose ana that is saving human life. They swore to this when Sne believes that if after two 

taking the Hippocratic Oath. Countless hours and dollars have gone years' exposure to the 

toward advancements in medicine. Today people are cured of language, a-student does not 

diseases, malfunctions are corrected by surgery, and life is have some self-motivation for 

sustained. This would never have been possible today if people with continuing his study, he should 

great foresight hadn't been dedicated to this end. 

not be forced or urged to go on. 

A court decision saying that death is the answer to this girl's " II has been m y experience 

dilemma will leave a dangerous option open to others. After all, if ti]at b y forcing a student in any 

this 21-year-old girl, rendered "incompetent," has the right of wa y into a program, it creates 

death then so do mentally and physically retarded people and an atmosphere detrimental to 

elderly people who many say no longer are important to society. 

tne progress of others. The 

culture of France, how French 

Also, a decision of this type would reverse years of medical advanced classes should be for 

people live, and the understanding 

that because 

technology and research. • "" those who ""'*" have a real ' J desire ' to ' 

Morally, mercy killing is murder. We can rationalize the develop fluency in the language 

people do things differently it 

situation but the decision by a loved one to terminate someone's life and who are willing to do the 

does not mean they are wrong." 

cannot help but bring deep rooted emotional problems. There is necessary work." 

always the question, "what if?". Mercy killing is giving up hope Mrs. Joanne Pancoast is 

and the expectation that the future can bring answers to problems presently teaching French to 

that at the present remain unanswered. 

seventh graders, and French I PALERMO 

To those who believe that life is a Divinely given gift, not a and IV students. 

haphazard existence, mercy killing is by no means an option. If life "French for seventh Plumbing • Heating 

is sacred, valued, and treated with respect, the person who is not graders," Mrs. Pancoast explains, 

"emphasizes con- 

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quite normal (then again, what is normal?) has as much right to 

live as anyone else. 

versation; there are no textbooks 

used." Some basic Cleaning Equipment 

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The question of mercy killing, and the distinction between life 

and death, should not be left up to one man-handing down a court's vocabulary is taught and the 

decision. These questions must be explored and answered by every students work on dialogues. 

individual who is concerned with the social implications and endThe main purpose of this 

results of such a decision. 

by Nancy Jane Allen 

NOTE: The above is published with a byline as it does not express 

the opinion of the entire editorial staff. 

Wandering notes 

by Terry Dougherty 

When Julian "Cannonball" 

Adderly was born on September 

15, 1928, in Tampa, 

Florida, it could be said that he 

had music in his blood. His 

father was a cornet player and 

came from a long line of 

prominent musicians. 

"Cannonball" Adderly 

studied brass a«d woodwind 

instruments during his high 

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school years. The nickname 

"Cannonball" came from his 

high school days when his 

friends labeled him "cannibal" 

because of his large appetite. 

After his graduation from 

high school he became band 

director of Fort Lauderdale 

High School. He held this 

position for about 10 years 

(1948-1956). Even though he 

was teaching, he kept busy with 

his jazz bands out of school. 

It wasn't until the success of 

his first recordings that he 

decided to give up teaching and 

pursue a career as a full time 

jazz man. 

In 1957, he joined The Miles 

Davis Group, a group with 

name musicians and a name for 

itself. Adderly stayed there for 

two years. Soon after Cannonball 

formed his own band 

once again. During the 60's this 

group got high recognition with 

a few hits. Cannonball always 

put on an excellent performance. 

He led a wonderful 

life always helping others to 

further their career. He died 

August 8,1975, at oge 46. 

elective is to introduce the 

student to language study and 

the culture of the French. 

During French I the students 

work on pronounciation patterns, 

the building up of 

grammatical principles and 

improving their, ability to 

converse in French. A large 

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amount o£ vocabulary is introduced 

so that the student is 

able to develop better conversation 

and enable him to 

talk about himself and subjects 

which relate to him. The 

students also work with tapes 

and vocabulary charts. 

"French IV," says Mrs.. 

Pancoast, "is for the student 

who has shown a flair for 

French and has the interest, 

motivation and ability to 

develop it. It is for a student 

who plans to use the language 

in his career choice." 

This year's French IV class is 

a small group of five girls. The 

number of the class, as Mrs. 

Pancoast explained, varies 

each year and depends upon the 

students. The class is presented 

almost totally in French and is 

very informal. The class is 

using an advanced book called 

"Gens de France." The book is 

written entirely in French and 

traces France through the 

centuries. It covers the history 

and literature of France. The 

class is presently reading the 

play "Le Bourgeois Gentil 

Homme" by Moliere. 

Later in the year the students 

will read a play written by 

Amouilk entitled "Antigone." 

.They will also study existentialism 

and Huis Clos.-In the 

spring the group will view a 10 

filmstrip series dealing with 

French cuisine, education, etc. 

This section will take approximately 

six weeks. They 

will also view the ALM filmstrip 

series, which deals with 

the more contemporary life in 

France. 

Miss Judith Kossak is 

teaching French as an elective 

to" eighth graders besides 

French II and French III. 

Eighth grade French is 

basically the same as seventh 

grade French with more 

dialogues.and vocabulary. 

French II is a continuation of 

French I, dealing primarily 

with the development of the 

students' conversational 

ability. The students will get 

into reading, will work with 

other books and filmstrips, and 

will be introduced to audiolingual 

skills. 

"French III," Miss Kossak 

explained, "is for anyone who 

has the interest to continue." 

In French III the students 

continue studying from the 

French II textbook. However, 

chapter. Related filmstrips, 

slides, movies, tapes, books and 

reading material will be 

brought into the lessons. The 

students will do much more 

reading and creative writing 

than in French II. The second 

half of the year the students will 

read the novel "Le Petit 

Prince" and spend a unit each 

on poetry, Paris, and selected 

short stories.' 

Miss Kossak believes that 

after three years of French a 

student has a good start into 

learning French and knows how 

to learn a language. "The big 

emphasis in all my classes," 

explained Miss Kossak, "is the 

CALL 399-0166 

1447 ASBURY AVE.. 

by Sue Bra

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 

BILLOWS 

Massive lens at Cape Museum 

OCHS eagerly awaits new IBM computer 

•This year, Ocean City High 

School is proud to receive the 

IBM 1130, a new computer 

leased from the IBM company. 

"Faculty members of the 

Math, ' Science and Business 

departments have been trying 

to acquire a computer for about 

five • years now," says Mr. 

Ralph Carson, an OCHS math 

teacher, and advisor to the 

Math Club. The computer's 

arrival is believed to be 

sometime around the middle of 

December. It will be housed in 

Room 121. Data Processing wUl 

be taught in Room 120. 

Certain business, advanced 

college preparatory math and 

science students, and members 

of the Math Club will begin 

working with the computer as 

soon as possible. The students 

must first learn to operate a 

keypunch machine, comprehend 

a computer language, 

and master in writing a 

program. The 1130 may then be 

out to use. 

MY. George Brock', chairman 

of the Math' Department,, 

comments, "Learning fundaWntal 

detailed steps of a 

procedure helps to eliminate 

errors^" Everything must be 

programmed correctly, or else 

the computer will reject. It 

usually doesn't work the first 

time. When asked about the 

computer's general p'urpose, 

Mr. Brock stated, "The purpose 

is to familiarize our students 

with the actual operation of the 

computer and the areas in 

which it is useful." • 

Mr. Charles Baker, a 

member of the Math Department, 

will instruct a college 

prep course in computer 

science next year, in which he 

will teach the students FOR- 

TRAN. FORTRAN is the IBM 

computer language used for 

scientific purposes. Mr. Baker, 

who has previously studied • 

FORTRAN at the University of 

Alabama, comments, "I am 

glad that this long awaited 

.equipment will be made 

available to OCHS students. 

They will find that learning to 

communicate with a computer 

develops their ability to solve 

problems and reason'logically: 

, It will be particularly helpful in 

the area of computer assisted 

instruction in .the field of 

mathematics and will give 

students' a 'hand on' opportunity 

to become familiar 

with computer fundamentals, 

techniques, limitations, and 

their many uses." 

Instruction on Unit Record 

Equipment has been a part of 

the Business Department 

cirriculum for seven years. 

Mrs. Rita Boyd introduces 

business students to the four 

phases of data processing in the 

junior year. Under the direction 

of Mrs. Kay Delia Barca, 

seniors operate the keypunch, 

sorter, and tabulator. With the 

arrival of the 1130, Mrs. Boyd 

will expand her course to include 

keypunch instruction. 

SATs important to college preppers 

Students who are planning to 

attend college and to take the 

Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) 

or the Achievement Tests in 

1975-76 should be aware of 

important revisions introduced 

by the College Board in the 

calendar or test dates. The 

Board, the educational 

association which sponsors the 

college entrance examinations, 

reports' that for the first time, 

subject-matter Achievement 

Tests will be offered as 

frequently as the SAT. Students 

may take either the SAT or one 

Holiday cancel 

Junction clinics 

The free Junction mobile unit 

clinic held here every Tuesday 

will be cancelled for the next 

two weeks, November 4 and 11, 

due to legal holidays: 

November 4 will be Election 

Day and November 11 Veterans 

Day. 

Those desiring to go to the 

clinic may do so Wednesdays 

between 8 and 9 p.m. in North 

Wildwood at 25th and New 

Jersey aves. The unit 

will 

return here for regular 

Tuesday visits November 18. It 

will be at the First United 

Methodist Church, 8th st. and 

Central av., from 8 to 9 p.m. 

Airman Hampton 

course graduate 

BILOXI, MISS—Airman 

Steve L. Hampton, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Lawrence Hampton, 

of Linwood, N.J., has 

graduated at Keesler AFB, 

Miss., from the Air Training 

Command's basic course for 

electronic specialists. 

The airman, who received 

instruction in communications 

and electronics systems 

principles, is remaining at 

Keesler for advanced training. 

Airman Hampton is a 1973 

graduate of Mainland Regional 

High School. His wife, Janet, is 

the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Walter Paris, 1218 Weathered, 

Irving, Tex. (USAF Home 

Town News Center) 

BERNINA 

830 

Fashions fun 

with the new 

BERNINA 830 

Swiss-made quality 

that's more useful 

than ever.. 

because (here is 

NO MAJOR STITCH 

THE BERNINA 830 

CANNOT SEW! . 

See a FREE 

Demonstration 

Today) 

BAKER'S 

HOUSE OF FABRICS 

326 8. Shore Rd. 

Palermo, N. J. 

398-4060 

or more Achievement Tests, 

but not both, at five national 

administrations, the first of 

which is November 1. September 

26 was the registration 

deadline for the November 1 

test. 

The fee-for the SAT, which 

has not increased in the fiveyear 

period since 1970, remains 

at $6.50. The fee for the 

Achievement Tests remains at 

$11 for one, two or three tests. 

Test fee waivers are available 

for students who cannot afford 

the test fees. 

Last year approximately 

1,400,000 students took the SAT 

and had reports sent to some 

3,000 colleges, universities, and 

scholarship agencies.- More 

than 300,000 students took one 

or more of the College Board's 

15 subject-matter Achievement 

Tests. 

Many colleges include the . 

SAT and Achievement Test 

scores vamong their entrance 

requirement's and use the 1 

scores for placement and 

exemption, as well as in (-the 

recruitment and admission, of 

students. The high school 

record is normally the most 

powerful single predictor of a 

student's academic per- 

- formance in college, but a 

combination of test scores and 

high school grades is better 

still. 

The Scholastic Aptitude Test, 

a 24-hour multiple-choice 

examination, measures 

developed verbal and 

mathematical -reasoning 

abilities. The verbal sectionsinclude 

reading comprehension 

and vocabulary questions for 

which subscores are reported. 

The Test of Standard Written 

English, administered with the 

SAT, is easier than the "SAT and 

is in experimental use for 

purposes of placement. The test 

measures conventional writing 

skills that students are normally 

expected to use in writing 

papers for most college 

courses. It is 30 minutes long 

and includes two types of objective 

questions about English 

usage. Both types have been 

found to be highly associated 

with students' ability to write 

essays. 

Achievement Tests in 15 

subjects are written by 

teachers and professors who 

are specialists in these fields. 

One hour long and composed of 

multipje-choice questions, the 

tests are designed to find out 

what students have learned 

about such diverse subjects as 

Mrs. Delia Barca will immediately 

transfer her students 

from the wired pawls to the 

basic programming steps. The 

first computer language to be 

taught will be RPG. Students 

will progress to. COBOL, the 

IBM computer languaged used 

most frequently in business, 

through individual instruction. 

Mrs. Delia Barca is "eagerly 

awaiting the computer installation," 

and also comments 

that "Ocean City High School, 

students are most fortunate, to 

continue to have updated instruction." 

Dr. William Lauer, chairman 

of the Business Education 

Department who was instrumental 

in starting the first 

Data Processing course at 

OCHS, is quite elated about the 

1130 computer being installed. 

He stated that "It now updates 

the training that has been 

available to the Business 

Education students for several 

vears." 

English Composition and 

Biology. 

The Student Descriptive 

Questionnaire gives students an 

opportunity to add other information 

about themselves to 

their College Board reports 

The questionnaire asks for 

information about students' 

interests, plans, and academic 

and extracurricular experiences 

in high school. 

The Student Search Service is 

directly related to the Student 

Dexcriptive Questionnaire. 

Students who indicate on the 

questionnaire that they wish to 

be included in the Student 

Search Service may receive 

information about colleges and 

financial aid services that wilf 

give them new ideas on planning 

for post-secondary 

education. 

The College Board advii! 

students to take the SAT in thfeir 

junior year or early in 

senior year injprder to use their 

reports in planning for college) 

and to take Achievement Test 

as soon as possible afL_- 

completing a course in high 

school. Publications giving 

dates, explaining how to 

register, and describing the 

tests are available in Jiigh 

school guidance offices.' 

¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥t¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ 

WELL 

* 

History of lighthouses fascinates 


— As one enters the Cape May 

County Historical Museum here 

one of the first displays that 

catches the eye is the massive 

lens from the lighthouse at 

Cape May Point. 

A structure" six feet in 

diameter and seven feet tall, 

this imposing lens is made of 48 

separate, panels containing 656 

ground glass prisms and lenses.- 

It was made by Henry Lepaute, 

of Paris, France. 

Lighthouses have always 

held a special fascination for 

the public. Indeed, one of the 

seven wonders of the world 

from ancient times was. Jhe 

lighthouse on the Isle of Pharos 

at the entrance, to theoort of 

Alexandria. The oldest tiiisting 

lighthouse was built by! Henry 

III at the mouth of the Gironde 

River on the coast of France in 

1584. .» - . ' 

The first lighthouse at Cape 

May Point was constructed 

around 1744 on dunes which 

have long since been reclaimed 

by the sea. Little is known of 

this structure except that it was 

sorely needed by the many 

merchantmen serving the 

Sleading enrichment program 

instituted for local students 

A steering committee met 

recently at the Primary School 

to initiate further enhancement 

of a children's readingenrichment 

program. The 

purpose of the meeting was to 

discuss the general scope of a 

volunteer citizen group and the 

formation of committees to 

begin studies and activities. 

Basically, the program will 

be to improve attendance and 

encourage use of Ocean City's 

public library, school libraries, 

provide programs for young 

people who are interested in 

enrichment activities and 

promote reading as a 

recreation. To accomplish 

these goals the group intends to 

utilize and cooperate with 

existing organizations, community 

services and community 

talents. The group also 

intends • to gather data on 

existing community children's 

programs. 

Tentatively two committees 

have been organized; Library 

and Educational-Community. 

The Library Committee 

presently has as its guidelines 

to better utilize library 

resources and to encourage 

children to read for recreation. 

Some of the projects, under 

discussion for this committee 

Jordan 

joraan ra. 

rd 

ri/\ 

PTA 

plans 

nlnn

PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN~CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 


Bill McLaughlin was a fine 

poet. His book of poems, 

"Conspiracies of Love and 

Death" was published by Ohio 

; State University Press in 1970, 

a few months after he was 

killed in an automobile accident 

in October of 1969.- 

• Bill was one of the great 

' talents to emerge for the South 

Jersey area. The- following 

poems are reprinted from his 

book with the permission of 

Mrs. Bonnie McLaughlin. 

November Movement ' 

Water, 

dropping like 

insistent syllables 

of an urgent 

final message. 

Trees. 

poised glumly 

wretched with, the 

weight of old 

knotted breasts. . 

A road, 

leading over 

the'hill where 

clumps of brown 

women listen while 

the rain speaks. 

Thief In The Garden 

I have labored long in search 

of that stolen part of me 

which disappeared some 

summers past 

in that luxurious time when 

last I called myself a child. 

Now the ve^y richness • 

of a. rose garden eludes me, 

and-1 can no longer lose myself 

in the silent wealth of an' 

autumn lake •- 

or touch the mystery of Spring 

when the last snow melts away. 

But if, I yearn for- that stolen 1 

time 

.••'•. 

of innocence and sunburnt 

leaves, • 

I may only yearn— 

and know myself as one of the 

thieves. 

Missing The Point 

People make love too much 

in a hurry 

with counterfeit ungently 

passion— 

while outside the wind with 

narrow eyes 

sips serenly rain from 

flowers' mouths— 

and night unsuddenly moves 

the moon 

through a thousand hlpsmooth 

smiles. 

Bill McLaughlin's "Conspiracies 

of Love and Death" 

may be ordered through any 

local book store. 

Blood donation an investment 

There is a bank account that 

can save the depositor's life and 

that of his family. It costs 

nothing in cash deposits. There 

is no minimum balance 

required. Yet individuals or 

any member of their families 

can draw upon it for whatever 

needs they may have in an 

emergency. 

Sound fantastic or too good to 

be true? Well, it isn't. All that is 

required to ODen up this account 

is one pint of blood donated to 

the Red Cross Blood Bank when 

the bloodmobile, sponsored by 

the Colony Club of Ocean City, 

comes to- the Youth Center 

November 12. Then donors and 

their families are assured of all 

the blood needed for the next 

year regardless of where it is in 

the United States or how much 

they may need. 

Perhaps doubts that such 

protection ever will be needed 

Piper selected for clerkship 

Jonathan S. Piper, son of and 17th st. beaches, was 

Anson and Miriam (Simms) chosen from among 90 ap- 

Piper of Williamstown, Mass—P^nts from New England law 

and grandson of Eleanor schools ~~" '" who """" applied *'" for 

Simms, of 873 Plaza pi. and the clerkships with the court. Six, 

late F.C. Simms, of this city, one for each justice, are 

has been selected by the. selected annually. He is a 1968 

Honorable Randolph A. graduate of Mt. Greylock 

Weatherbee, of the Supreme Regional High School, 

Judicial Court of Maine, to be Williamstown, and a magna 

his clerk for the 1976-77 term. cum laude 1972 graduate of 

Mr. Piper will assist in Bowdoin College, Brunswick, 

researching and writing legal Me. He is now in his last year at 

opinions. 

me University of Maine School 

Mr. .Piper, who has served on 

of Law, where he is associate 

the Ocean City Beach Patrol 

editor of the Maine Law 

Review. 

since 1970, working at the 5th 

BYPU holds first reunion 

The first reunion of the Ocean 

City Baptist Church BYPU of 

the 1940's was held recently at 

the home of Miss Wayna 

Wagner in Somers Point. 

Each family brought a 

covered dish and a buffet 

Churchwomen to 

mark World Day 

Church Women United in the 

Atlantic area will celebrate 

World Community Day Friday, 

November 7, at 2 p.m. in 

Asbury United Methodist 

Church, Arctic av., Atlantic 

City. Church women of all 

denominations are invited. 

On this World Community 

Day thousands of church 

women will gather in their 

respective communities to 

share in a commitment of 

concern for those in need in the 

world and to realize their 

aspirations in shaping "One 

Community Under God". 

The Atlantic Area Church 

Women United has chosen as 

the major project .for the 

Bicentnnial Year 1976 bringing 

prayer back into the schools. 

All those interested are asked 

to attend and support this 

project. 

Interested persons also are 

asked to write short, sincere 

letters to their Congressmen 

asking them to support HR 2414 

which is the Voluntary Prayer 

Legislation which has recently 

. been introduced in Congress. 

supper was enjoyed. Following 

the meal there was a time of 

fellowship and reminiscing 

over "old times". A community 

sing of favorite hymns also was 

enjoyed. It was decided to 

make the reunion an annual 

event. 

Those attending were Dr. 

William A. Mierop of Woddbury 

who served as pastor of the 

church when this group was 

•active in the BYPU; Rev. and 

Mrs. Frank R. Walton, Salem; 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pedrick, 

Pedricktown; Mrs. Charles 

Brown and Miss Mildred 

Fullagar, Marmora; Mr. and 

Mrs. Samuel P. Thomas, 

Millville; Mrs. Emery Lee and 

Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Marple, 

Linwood; Mr. and Mrs. Paul 

Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 

Albertus, Mrs. Walter Cheatle, 

Mrs. Allen Freudenthal, Ocean 

City; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. 

Fields, Rev. and Mrs. Paul 

Kinzler and Miss Wagner, 

Somers Point. 

CAPE SHELL CLUB 

The Jersey Cape Shell Club 

members will hear William Old 

speak on the rare shells of the 

world November 3 at the 

Wetlands Institute on the Stone 

Harbor blvd., Stone Harbor. 

Mr. Old is from the Department 

of Fossils and Living Invertebrates 

of the Museum of 

Natural History in New York 

City. The illustrated talk will 

begin at 8 p.m. 


A memorable O.T.C. holiday" 

Arthur Frommer's World Famous 

LONDON SHOW TOURS 

now available to everyone by 

British Airways charter 

INCLUDING 

ROUND-TRIP AIR TRANS 

PORTATION b» Bntiih Aimoyt VClO 

j«t. b.>. Mn N.. Yort. and Ua- 

SEVEN NIGHTS IN > 

IflNDOH UJNDUN fROM 

» HEADQUARTERS«< 

HUNTING LICENSES ISSUED 

INCLUDING THE NEW QUAIL 

AND PHEASANT STAMP. 

SHORE HARDWARE 

& AUTO PARTS 

AMERICAN 

PARTS 

JOBBER 

515 New Rd., Son$rs Point 

j FORMERLY WESTERN AUTO I 

Oial 927-6464 

STORE HOURS 

Monday to Saturday 8-6 

Friday Night til 9 Sunday 9-2 

All of us are looking forward to 

receiving letters from our pen 

pals. 

Allison Winsor 

Dear Sentinel Readers, 

I wrote a poem called 

Night Before Halloween. 

It was the night before 

Halloween, 

All thoughjhe haunted house, 

Not a spook was stirring, not 

even a ghost, 

I went to the window and 

guess what I saw, 

A wicked old witch, shouting 

"Happy Halloween to all." 

» Paul Morris 

MISS JEAN BERK 

LEARNING RESOURCE 7 

CENTER 

The Learning , Resource v 

Center of the Ocean City Intermediate 

School has been 

busy helping students who need 

extra help in understanding 

their studies. Mrs. Rozelia 

Cobb and Mrs. Lois Tewksbury, 

with assistance from aide, Mrs. 

Sally Townsend, help the 

students to develop and improve 

their basic skills. Many 

innovative materials such as 

the Language Master and 

Controlled Reader help to give 

the students encouragement 

and confidence to work well on 

their own. 

Miss Berk's students have 

had a student teacher from 

Glassboro State College, Miss 

Lucille Jerome, instructing 

them. They have been studying 

many interesting topics. In 

Science, they have been 

learning about the Five Groups 

of Animals (all with backbones): 

Reptiles, Amphibians, 

Birds, Fish, and Mammals. The 

students have been independently 

doing research 

projects on a favorite animal in 

each of the Five Animal 

Groups. Much thought and 

work have been put into their 

reports as evidenced by their 

bulging folders. In their Health 

unit, the students have been 

learning all the basics of proper 

eating habits, as well as proper 

posture, manners, etc. Miss 

Jerome showed the students 

how to make tooth powder by 

mixing baking powder with 

salt. The students tried this 

mexture with their own storebought 

brand of toothpaste and 

agreed the "Crest is the Best!", 

although they said the other 

mixture wasn't too bad. 

Miss Jerome will finish her 

student teaching with us on 

October 24,1975. Miss Berk and 

her class would like to wish 

Miss Jerome good luck and 

success in her studies and to 

her future as a teacher. 

Last but not least, all of us in 

the L.R.C. wish to say Happy 

Halloween to all of you. 

Remember, to make it a Happy 

Halloween — make it a Safe 

one, too!! Watch our on 

Halloween Night for all those 

"Ghouls and Guys" — Drive 

with Care — Show You Care — 

WE DO!! 

MEETING CANCELLED 

The November meeting of the 

Ocean City Planning Board has 

been cancelled. Board 

secretary Mrs. Loretta C. 

Marshall said Wednesday. The 

meeting was originally 

scheduled for Tuesday, 

Nownber 4, which is election 

dayillte next regular meeting 

of thffltoard will be Tuesday, 

Deceiver 2. 

photographer's flash scared 

him more than anything else. In 

a hurried rush for the door after 

one picture was iaken, Alfie 

nearly rah over Adam and 

Andrea. • 

, Alfie's trainer pleaded with 

him. He tried to tell Jflfieâbout 

hqw important the Lung 

Association's Home' Care 

Service for respiratory disease 

patients was, and how it was 

helping hundreds of lung 

patients live better " lives at 

home. But Alfie was worried 

about his sick friend. 

Andrea told Alfie about the 

Lung Association's "Kick the 

Habft" kits, which give 

smokers everything they -need 

to help them quit, free of 

charge. But the flash from the 

camera hurt Alfie's eyes again. 

And Adam tried to get Alfie's 

attention by telling him about 

the Lung Association's 

nationally - recognized 

respiratory disease consultation 

services, which have 

helped area hospitals improve 

(he quality of care for lung 

patients. But all Alfie really 

wanted to do was to be left 

alone in a nice, big pool of 

water. 

Finally, Alfie's trainer 

managed to maneuver Alfie, 


Round Roast 

FLYERS YEARBOOKS 

NOW AVAILABLE 

AT YOUR LOCAL AtP 

0NLY*2.00 

MAKE A&P 

YOUR HALLO WEEN 

SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS 

Adam and Andrea Into a corner^ 

where none of them could 

escape. Andrea held the beach . 

ball with the double-barred 

cross on-it just above Alfie's. 

nose. Click! Flash! The picture 

was taken. And Alfie scrambled 

for/.th.e pool.- The last anyone 

saw of Alfie, he was happily 

chomping on smelts, "a black 

streak on.the Steel Pier's pool. 

Alfie's trainer was a little 

disappointed that things didn't 

go a little more smoothly, and 

that Alfie wouldn't balance the 

strange looking ball. But it 

didn't matter. Alfie had given 

everything he could • to 

Christmas Seals this year. 

NEWSPAPER EXHIBIT : 

LINWOOD — The Power of 

the Press, an exhibit sponsored 

by the Antique Collectors Club, 

will be shown Sunday, 

November 2, from 1 to 4 p.m. at 

1038 Shore rd. The exhibit will 

include old newspapers, deeds, 

books, music, lithographs and 

paper money. The public is 

invited to attend and see an 18th 

Century tradesman at work. 


^Saturday, November 8, is the 

for the Atlantic • City 

Fribnds School Annual Horse 

.Show. The day-long event will 

be Wld at Patcong Creek 

Farmv Bargainttywi Fa 

Bargaint 

Twenty-one riding events will 

highlight the liumerous activities 

that will take place. A)] 

the events are English and will 

include hunter classes> 

pleasure classes, and 

equitation classes. Competitors 

will be vying "for awards, and 

championship points. The 

competition begins at 9 a.m., 

rain or shine. 

In addition, Willie, the Magic 

Clown, will be on hand making 

and distributing free animal 

balloons. Baked goods, the 

chuck wagon, games for the 

young and the young at heart. 

SHAGS 

$4.95 Sq.Yd. 

SOMERS POINT 



Somers Point 

927-1229 


' school children will provide fpr 

a fun-filled day. 

Tickets are available from 

Friends School students. For. 

an art show, and a musical tickets or information, call 348- 

presentation by the elementary jLl'46.. €• 

/ 

Antenna Installations 

Tower & Roof Mountings 

for VHF-UHF & FM 

Complete SALES »nd SERVICE 

Color - Black & White TV 

Radios 

We're Worktitfôgether 

To Keep Our Prices Low Ami 

Our Pride High 

Ifwecan-tdottMooodygn. 


Strip Steaks 

Beet Loin 

Bone In 

SMITHF1ELD DINNER 

Franks 

HYGRADE MEAT OR BEEF 

Knockwurst 

•199 

3. I 

OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF 

12-oz. 109 

Bologna P* 0 


Each of these advertised items is required 

to be readily available for sale at 

or below the advertised price in each 

A&P Store, except as specifically noted 

in this ad. 

Halloween Safety Rules 

1. Have your children trick or treat only 

iimonK friends... neighbor- \"ii kmm. 

2. Ksfort vour ynun^î ^nhliii^ 

.'I. Ask them to (Miner uuudu- IH-I.T.- the 

dark l ni^ht. 

A. ('arelully inspect the Irc.il- n-|iri iallv 

I'ruitsl heloretheve.it them. 

5 (live treats which are indi\ iduaiU 

wra|>ped or sealed no i>t her-! 

6. Tell the children to take ""!'• t h^-e treats 

which are indiv idualK ^r.ipjKii "r 

sealed 

7. Dress your younyMer- in m.i-k- \i liu h do 

not hlock their vision 

.1. Disguise your vount; in lien llamahle 

attire. 

it. Ann your older gohlnis « ii h ll,i~hh^hl- 

HI. l.iyhl up that bi£ ole punipkin » uh a 

llashhyht instead ol a (i.tn^tr'iu-. (.indlt- 

HAVE FUH... BUT BE CAREFUL! 

We Owe You More 

Than Juxt Food 

EIGHT O'CLOCK 

Bean Coffee 

With 

Coupon 

Below 

A »up*rb bland, rich In 

Bf ntlllan cof1*«s 

10* | W 30' 

AMVltHAO • ONE ma Of 100 

i-ib. 119 

pkg. I 

1-H>. 

PUB- 

I 

19 

NEWFANGLED 

POTATO CHIPS 

Pringles 

ALLGOOD 

Sliced Bacon 

1-lb. 

pkg- 

1 

IN THE PIECE 

Bologna 

OSCAR MAYEft •• 

Uverwurst 

ASP SLICED 

Lunch Meat 

Twin 

Pack 

9-oz. 

pkg. Regular Retail 99' 

59 

lb 59' 

iu>. 

1" 

2*5:79* 

... ...0*8. 

SYLVANIA 

SONY • RCA 

MOTOROLA 

1040 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 399-491C 


Box-O-Chicken 

3 Breast w / Back 

3 Leg Qtrs. w /Back 

3 Giblet Packets 

3 Wings 

3 Necks 


Pork Chops 

Quarter Loin 

9 to 11 

Asa't. Chops 

SOLO IN THE PIECE 

Uverwurst 

FANCY FROZEN 

Turbot Fillet 

BANQUET FRIED 

Chicken 

T 9 

lb. 

lb. 

2-tb 

SEALTEST 

Ice Cream 

) Limit 2 ° 

With 

s 10 Purchase 

'/2-gallon 

carton 

ANN PAGE 

Puddings I A&P SUGAR 

small 

pkgs. 

pre-priced with Coupon & MO 00 Purchase 

REGULAR or SUGAR FREE 

MOUNTAIN FRESH FROZEN SLICED ANN PAGE PRE-PRICED _ _ 

7-Up 

69 e Strawberries 2^.99° Gelatin D assarts ..,. , 5p^s1 

PILLSBURY CAKE MIX WITH COUPON FLAKO 

IMPERIAL QTRS. WITH COUPON 

Streusel Swirl 

VEGETABLE 

27 

P ir99 c Pie Crust Mix 

GREEN SOUTHERN 

Margarine 

disco Oil b 8 ..?. z e 1 " Freestone Peaches 2 e;° I 59 c Hamburger He ip

* 

* 

* • 

* 

' * 

* 

* • 


Devils outgajn Raiders 



Red Cross 

Hammonton errors give Ocean City 20-7 win; Linahan sparkles again sets first 

by Tom Williams 

Joe- "Cacia . roust be 

frustrated 1 For the third 

straight week his Hammonton 

Blue Devils moved the football. 

well but were unable to move it 

often enough into the end zone. 

This time, despite, gaining 207 

yards on the ground to Ocean 

City's 88. Hammonton (2-3) 

turned the ball over five times 

and dropped a 20-7 decision. It 

was the fourth straight win for 

the Red Raiders. 

Sparked by strong sophomore 

Mark Calabria (5-8, 180), who 

gained 139 yards in 21 carries, 

Hammonton moved the football 

while limiting the Raiders to 

their lowest rushing output of 

the season. In previous weeks 

the Devils outgained Buena 

; while losing 12-0 and were even 

,; statistically with Pleasantville 

^ in a 14-0 loss. 

I Though the Blue Devil 

; defense limited senior Mike 

i'Linahan to 69 yards in 24 OUTNUMBERED — Ocean City wingback Tim Chatburn might be hoping to 

^carries (his lowest output since disappear in the fog as he is surrounded by four JHammonton defenders in 

^ e Absegami game last year) Saturday's 20-7 win over the Blue Devils. Pursuingytfhe Raider junior are Clark 

;:t was still Linahan who made Havermale (24), Ben Domenico (71), Mike Crejstfenzo (20) and Skip Measley 

';the major contribution to the(81). Shore Photo / : '' 

win. 

- Mike scored all 20 of Ocean 

ICity's. points to increase his however, and Skip Measley 

Jseason total to 63, the best in recovered for the Devils. 

jSouth' Jersey. Linahan also On the second play of the 

>caught two passes for 24 yards, second period Hammonton 

^completed a 45-yard pass, punter Jim Georgulianos 

• Imade five tackles, returned a kicked the ball low into the line 

^kickoff 49 yards, intercepted a and it hit one of the officials. 

'(pass and punted the ball dead Hie Raiders got the ball on 

•ynside Hammonton's 10 on four Hammonton's 39j.;/On second ' 

•Tdifferent occassions. One of down Jernee .jriiade a super 

^\1hose kicks went 65 yards from catch of a JVtyers pass oh the 

Ijthe line of scrimmage. 

Devil four^roset up the score. 

> In fact, it was one of those big Linahaj#went over.' from .two 

•punts which set up the first yard^ out on fhiird dowp to 

• Raider touchdown. Ocean City gndlfe.it 13-0. His kick for the 

,rfettja point was wide. 

I was on its own 31, fourth and 13. „• 

: Linahan blasted the punt ovptf/ '!••••' Hammonton came right 

;ihe fhead of Hammonton's-êep^ back. Starting on their own 31 

•man and it rolled deacMSn the the. Blue Devils marched-67 

(our. On second down" a Devil 

.fumble was recovered by Mark 

.Impagiliazzo on the 16. It took 

.fhe Raiders seven plays to 

Score with Linahan going the 

final three with 4:40 on the 

:$lock. Mike then kicked the 

Textra point to make it 7-0. 

T* Later in the first period 

;tinahan connected with senior 

'Mark Jernee for 45 yards and a 

Ifrst down on the Hammonton 

.121. Quarterback Joe Myers 

.fumbled on the next play,' 

I 

yards in 13 plays. The big play 

was a 26-yard pass from 

quarterback Jim Stevens to 

Measley. The ball bounced off 

the shoulder pads of Linahan 

into Measley's hands-.--.$ut the 

Devils were still^rtwo yardsshort 

of a touchdown and it was ~~--~ _ • 

fourth down. IGNITING THE RAIDERS — Ocean City 

Gerogulianos had kicked two cheerleaders Linda Bosbyshell (left) and Ellen Miley 

field goals this year but Cacia hoi d a giant sign which the R a jd e r players burst 

his left and had good blocking in trough J us t before the start of Saturday's game. 

front of him. Myers slashed Shore Studio Photp 

, "" Consistently, our GOP 

Freeholders have managed to provide 

expanded services to the people and 

reduce the tax rate every year! 

X 

X 

X 

XXXXXXXXX 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

XXXXXXXXXXXX 

Our Republican 

County Government 

is doing a Great Job! 

SHERIFF 

BEECH N. 

FOX 

Re-elect YHUR 

VOTE 

COL 

2 

Cape May County's N * 

Government is Economical, x * 

Efficient and Always Improving. * 

FREEHOLDER 

ANTHONY T. 

55 i 

53 d 

Equalized Tax Rate 

• $100 Assessed 

Valuation) 

51 a! 

, The 

49 ' Cape May 

47 i County 

.^ , Republicans 

Have REDUCED^ 

43 i 

The Tax Rate 

•70 '71 '72 '73 '74 '75 

Pata: Board of Taxation 

This is a record 

to be proud of! 

Oape May County 

BICENTENNIAL TEAM 

NOV. 

4TH 

• • • • 

Polls Open 

7 A.M. 

to 8 P.M. 

FREEHOLDER 

BERNARD A. 

CATANOSO BERK 

RE-ELECT OUR TWO EXCELLENT ASSEMBLYMEN: 

JOSEPH W. JAMES R. 

CHINNICI ******* HURLEY 

Ordered and paid for by the Cape May County 1975 Republican Campaign Committee. Donald Kelly, Treasurer. 

through the line and hit Stevens 

hard, forcing the ball to pop 

loose. The pigskin rolled all the 

way to the 28 before it was 

recovered by Ford Palmer. 

The Raiders started the 

second half by marching from 

their own 25 to Hammonton's 32 

before the Devil < defense' 

stopped them. Linahan punted 

the.ball dead on the visitors' 

eight, however, and Hammonton 

had 92 yards to go. 

It took them 11 plays to go 

those 92 yards (actually 102 

yards counting a ten-yard 

penalty against the Devils) 

with Calabria going 39 yards for 

the score. In fact, the promising 

Score by Periods: 

HAMMONTON 

OCEAN CITY 

Scoring: 

0 0 7 

7 6 0 0-7 

7-20 

OCEAN CITY—Linahan, three yard run (Linahan-kick) 

OCEAN CITY—Linahan, two yard run (kick missed) " 

HAMMONTON—GCalabria, 39 yard run (Geofgulianos-kick) 

OCEAN CITY—Linahan, 17 yard run (Linahan-kick) 

Statistics: 

HAMMONTON 

11 

207 

43 

0 

250 

11-6 

1 

4 

2-15 

3-22.7 

55 

Individual Rushing: 

HAMMONTON 

Calabria 

Sacco 

Ebinger 

Stevens 

OCEAN CITY 

Linahan 

Myers 

Phifer 

Chatburn 

Impagliazzo 

Pass Receiving: 

HAMMONTON 

Measley 

Ramundo ' 

Calabria 

OCEAN CITY 

Jernee 

Linahan 

fullback gained 66 yards in the Ebinger for a oneârd loss on 1 

touchdown drive, Hammonton's 

first score in 11 M for the Blue Devils,- Im- 

Jjie next play then, second and 

quarters. Georgulianos kicked pagliazzo jumped on another 

the extra point tomakejt 13-7. fumble at the 16. After Tim 

Linahan returned the ensuing Chatburn was brought down for 

kickoff 48 yards to the Hammonton 

49, just missing a 87- 17 yards for the score. . His 

a one-yaard loss, Linahan went 

yard TD jaunt. The Raiders got successful kick made it 20-7. 

to the 41, fourth and two, where In the closing minutes of the 

Coach Mike Slaveski decided to game Ocean City had two mi 

punt. Linahan was again up to scoring opportunities. Linahan 

the occasion. His kick was intercepted a pass >on the 

bobbled and almost fumbled Raider 42. On thirdydown Mike 

into the end zone for a safety. had Jernee wide-open behind 

The ball was spotted on the one. the Hammonton defense but 

Calabria carried three times underthrew/hun. Jernee came 

for 18 yards and a first down. back to almost make a spectacula^catch. 

Randy Smith hit Warren 

Ljnahan punted on the next 

play and the kick was fumbled. 

/Palmer recovered for the 

' / Raiders on the Hammonton 23. 

,/ A 15-yard penalty put Ocean 

City in the hole, however, and 

they eventually punted, 

Linahan's kick rolling dead on 

the seven. 

Hammonton got out to the 47 

OCEAN CITY where Chuck Murphy made a 

7 big play to stop the final Blue 

88 Devil drive. 

105 It was another tough day for 

6 Cacia, whose team had a few 

193 less days to prepare for this 

10-4 game since they played 

01 Pleasantville on Monday. Yet 

they still managed to dominate 

3-25 the statistics. 

5-37.6 They just couldn't manage to 

50. dominate the Scoreboard! 

First Downs 

Net Yards Rushing 

Net Yards Passing' 

Yards Lost Att. Pass 

Total Offense 

Passing 

Interceptions Thrown 

Fumbles Lost 

Penalties and Yards 

Punts and Average 

Offensive Plays 

Carries Yards 

y 139 

492 

29 

29 

10 

24 

2251 

freund Urathers 

GUILD 

OPTICIANS 

DIAI 

927-0990 

Quality Eyewear Specialists iime IH'IH 

Linda Dowd, proprietor 

a lull service beauty salon 

no appointment necessary 

Dal 927-2200 

69 

1063. 

0 

Average 

6.6 

7.3 

3.2 

5.0 

2.9 

5.0 

y 

Yards 

35 

8 

0 

aid clas: 

Cape May County Chapter, of 

•the. Amerjeairj Red Cross will 

conAucya First Aid course at 

Middle Township Elementary 

Kool in Cape May Court 

louse. Bunny Becker and ' 

Joseph Gillesple, Chapter 

safety service chairmen, will 

be teaching. 

The course wilkopen Monday,, 

November 3, and continue 

every Monday and Thursday 

from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. until the 

required 52 hours have been 

completed. It is being given 

primarily for rescue, ambulance 

and fire personnel. 

There is no charge as all Red 

Cross instructors teach with no 

compensation for their time. 

However, there will be a small 

charge for the First Aid book 

which will be sold at the class. 

They also may be picked up at 

Red Cross headquarters, 10 

Main St., Cape May Court 

House. 

At the conclusion of this 

course the remainder of the 

five-point program of the New* 

Jersey State First Aid Council 

will continue. 

Those desiring to register are 

asked to contact the chapter „ 

executive at 465-7382 or 465-3261 

or call Joseph Crouch, program 

coordinator, at 884-3028.... ' 

Group II playoff picture 

The^New Jersey State Interscholastic* Athletic Association has 

instituted a new championship playoff system this year. It allows 

more teams to qualify for participation. A school is ineligible if it 

loses three games. 

Listed below are the pairings in Group Two based on results of* 

the first five weeks: ; . 

SALEM (5-0) would play OCEAN CITY (4-1) and AUDUBON (4- 

1) would play PLEASANTVILLE (4-1) op Saturday, November 22 

at neutral sites. 

The winners would play on Saturday, December 6 for the South 

Jersey Group Two championship. 

Other eligible teams include: MIDDLE TOWNSHIP (4-1); 

DELSEA REGIONAL (3-2)— HADDONFIELD (3-2). 

BURLINGTON (3-2), CLEARVIEW (3-2). 

to a unique Shopping 

\ McAvoy ciom 

at I 

CENTRAL SOUARf X" 

fine men's clothing, sporfiwear 

furnishings, gifts and accessories 

Visit our Western Shop 

"The Ranch" 

NOW OPEN 

927 - 4200 Doiuld McA.oy, p.op. 

RECORDS - TAPES - GUITARS 

HOUSE PLANTS and ACCESSORIES 

927-0471 

All Stores Open 9:30 to 5:30 Daily 

Thurs. & Fri. till 9 p.m. 

ENTRAL 

SQUARE 

The 

FIRST AID 

Shop 

PtUnl Mcdicino, Ciidt, Ptpau, M*3tzin«> 

Bookl, Photo Shop, Stationery & 

OHic« Supplies 

927-2707 

OPEN till 9 P.M. Mon. Ihru Fii 

Sunday! 10 • 9 

f Central Square 

Lin wood 

1646-4348 

ii>^ 

1706 Atlantic Aye.' 

Atlantic City 

344 889] 

Lenox & Royal Doulton China 

Silver from all Maior Companies 

CENTRAL 

SQUARE 

created by 

Bernard L. 

Steinberg 

rental information 

caH 641-7881 


l i t e * . ••-••••>••; 

i t m i l ' •••-- • 

Ford Palmer 

End 

GLEESON'S 

TV 

© SONY 

• SYLVANIA 

9 QUASAR 

Tower & • An-tenna 

Installations 


Dial 399-4910 

Bob Myers 

Back 

Dial 399-8167 

Plumbing 

8. Heating 


YANKEE 

TRADER 

IMPORTS 

* 

Wholesale ©Retail * 

* 

6188TH STREET $ 

; - (Bet. Wesley & Ocean) « 

FRI.'Til 9 

'' ?-A AAike Hay ward 

[ U End 

HALLAMARINE! 

ENTERPRISES, INC. |: 

•Cruisers, Inc. m J; 

m Chrysler Outboardsj; 

• OAAC &**AAercruiser* 

i 

1128 Bay Avenue * 

Dial 399-3745 $ 

> . x—i ; 

CHATTIN 

AGENCY, INC. 

"Our Sole 

Business—Insurance' 


Dial 3990060 

u Carl Henry, Jr. 

V Gd 

"Wliere the Down Meets" 

Serving BREAKFAST, 

LUNCHand DINNER 

Senior Cfciens 10 percent 

Discount Cards Honored 

9Th& CENTRAL AVE. 

OPEN 7 A.M. 399-0113 

FIRST NATIONAL I 

BANK : 

|';^:.'/-jj of South Jersey j 

^~ J^,>-L*| Serving Southern New 1 

Jersey Since 1823 J 

Craig Halliday 

End 

SHOEMAKER 

LUMBER CO. » 

Ceiling Tile 

Panelling & 

Kitchen Cabinets 


Dial 399-0150 

Jules Lelder 

Tackle 

* 

* 

| 

TONY'S 

PLACE 

MODELS® CRAFTS 

and HOBBIES 

STORE HOURS: 

„' MON.-FRI.-SAT., Ito5 

(CLOSED WEDNESDAY) 


Tony Mazzitelli, 

Owner - Operator 

"RED RAIDERS" 

OF OCEAN CITI . 

THE OCEAN CiJY.SENTINEL-LEDGER 

» '" 'k' 's 11 

Adams!-'"'] 

y 

1975 OCEAN CITY HIGH SCHOOL 

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 

Date 

Nov. 1 

Nov. 8 

Nov. 15 

Nov. 27 





OCEAN CITY 20 

VARSITY 

Opponent 

4- Buena Regional 

Absegami 

-f-MJddle Twp. 

+Pleasantville 

Place 

-f-Cape-Atlantic League Games 

Head Coach: AAike Slaveski 

Associate Coach: Ed Woottey 

•FINAL SCORE- 

Time 

Away 10:30 

Home 10:30 

Away l : 30 

Home 10:00 

Jackson Memorial 12 

St. Joseph's (Hammonton) 0 

Wild wood 8 

Cape May 0 

HAMMONTON 7 

JV FOOTBALL 

Nov. 3 Buena Regional Home 

Nov. 10 Absegami Away 

Nov. 17 Middle Twp. Home 

Nov. 4 

Nov. 8 

Nov. 18 

Coach: Fred Speers 

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 


Absegami 

Middle Twp. 

Away 

Home 

Away 

Coaches: Bob Dotti& Bob Klingensmith 

**************************************** 

•k 

LEON'S 

MEN'S 

SHOP 


Dial 399-2768 

Joe Tyrrell 

i 

Q-Back 

**************************************** ..1 

4- 

* 

> 

3:30 

3:30 

3:30 

3:30 

3:30 

3:30 

r**************************************** 

OPEflALLYEAR 

•*•?•> 

• 

Jack Smith 

Tackle 

HAMADA'S 

MOTORCYCLE 

SHOP 

featuring: 

can-am 

FRANCHISE' 

BENELLI 

Sales • Service • Parts 

Expert Repair Shop 

324 West Ave. 

399-9340 

Asbury Ave. at 34 St. 

ARCADE 

O PIN GAMES 

•• TV GAMES 

. © AIR HOCKEY 

© POOL TABLES 

(Over 60 Amuse men ts > 

SHACK BAR 

Hand-Dipped Ice Cream 

This Week's 

Same 

OX.H.S. 

vs. 

BUENA 

REGIONAL, 

AWAY 

SATURDAY, 

November 1st 

Dan Cull inane 

Back 

OPEN ALL YEAR 

PREP' 

RESTAURANT 

• 34th & Asbury Ave.- 

SMORGASBORD 


LUNCH & DINNER 

1 

SUNDAY- 

Smorgasbord Breakfast 

Tim Chatburn 

Dial 396-0722 

Back 

»*•***»***********»***»**»•»***********»! 

• ADIDAS 

• RAWLINGS 

• BANCROFT 

and many others. 

- ___Co?£ h _ 


Dial 399-6161 

#•******•******•**•»***««****«****«**«*! 

•** 

BOYD'S 


AM-FM Radios 


Ph. 399-2269 

Kevin Smick 

Tackle 

EDDIE'S 

AUTO 

SUPPLY 

AJBorch „. 

Back 

. 


Dial 3*9-1036 

******* *o*»**»*************o** 

HICKMAN'S 

• Lasagna 

• BROILED 

SCALLOPS 

• SHRIMP SALAD 


Dial 399-1515 

,. (Closed Mondays) Mark Impagliazzo 

Back 

>•**•***•**•*****»************»******•» 

Fred Speers K 

Coach 

THE 

FLANDERS 

HOTEL 

BANQUET and 

PARTY FACILITIES 

Boardwalk at llth St. 

Dial 399-1000 

D. ALLEN 

STRETCH, JR.! 

- REALTOR - ; 

8th Street and 

Ocean Ave. 

Dial 399-0655 

**********************«i>»ft*««»*««ftO**»*l 

After the Game We'll ] 

see you at the 

JUKE 

BOX 

PIZZA PAILM 

iithAAsOuryAv*. 

DialMt-ttSt .

PAGE 6 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Holy Spirit loses 


City Recreation Flag Football league champs, the 

Cowboys. Front row: Joey Jones, Tom Heist, Mark 

Dukeman, Joe Cotshoot, Carl Brown, Pete Thomas. 

Second 'row: Greg Campbell, Jerry Meis, Chris 

Gayle, Jim Douris, Paul Morris. Standing: Steve Ang 

-coach, Mike Dattilo and Carmen Costanza -officials, 

Dave Longacre - coach. 

The City Recreation Flag 

Football Super Bowl was held 

on Friday with the Cowboys 

defeating,the Steelers, 6-0. 

•This championship game was 

not an easy one for the champs, 

coached by Steve Ang and Dave 

Longacre. The game was won 

in sudden death in overtime. 

The Steelers, coached by Mr. 

Steve McElhenny, and the 

Cowboys made the Super Bowl 

by defeating the Vikings and 

the Raiders in the playoffs. 

; The Cowboys had two touchdowns 

that were called back. 

Steve McElhenny's Steelers, 

well disciplined boys, battled 

tiack several times,

PAGE 8 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SLNHNEL LEDGER -THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASSIFIEDADRATES 


The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN N0ON TUESDAY 

FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY 

"FOR TOO-LATE-TOTCLASSIFY. Dial 399-5411. 

One Time."25 Words or Less..'......'. :..:..•: $1.75 

(7cper word exceeding 25 words) . ' 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words 

or Less " ,.$7.0 

HOUSEWORK — in private homes 

•Hourly, weekly or semi-monthly 

i 

hi.ee my own car. 33.00 hour. Will occajionally 

babysit. CaM927-4a?3. 10-30 

PRIVATE NURSE—Companion Part 

time, full time. Hours flexible. Drives own 

car, 9274331 10 30 

TUTORING 

REMEDIAL READING — Phonics 

spelling, language arts. Simple speech 

emblems. rounJatijn arithmetic 

Readiness work for pre-first graders. 

Parent discussions on child problems 

"One hour's help — helps I" 

Certified 

teacher. Arline Neal, 1235 Pleasure Avo , 

Ocean City, N.J. Telephone 3*9-1794 

n 

EMPLOYMENT AGEN 

OCEAN CITY Employment Agency. 9is 

West Ave. Reliable help furnished. 

References investigated Cordelia 

Maddox, prop. Call 399-1986. 

it 

PERSONALS 

HEALTH SPA— Ocean City's only health 

spa. 

sauna and steam baths, spot 

rfflucing equipment, and massage. 

Margaret. Flannery, R.N. Ladles only. By 

appointment 398-3400, 147 Asbury Ave. 

tf 

THE LITTLE SHOP with the big stock. 

Yarn, crewel, needlepoint kits, 

complete line of accessories. The J4 0 

Yarn Shop, 3309 Asbury. 

tf 

CLOSING OCTOBER 31st 

HANDWORK OUTLET 


I wish to thank all ol my patrons and 

customers for making my first year 

such a happy exptr'anc*. Keep those 

Hindi Ovsy this wlnttr as I'm opening 

•gain not May. Kathy Miller .199. 

rill (home). 

logo 

(ICIORASS AND MAIZE RUO5 are 

(Ttaf tar your patio, porch or any 

•worn »l the shore, no matter what 

yotiraacor. Available now In 9 and II' 

wtdtM and at prlos that will door 

THE WICKER WAY 

Aib-jryatlttt 

PERSONALS 

ONE 

HOUR • — 8 tb. wrinkle free dry 

cleaning.-i.4.00 a load. Attendant.on 

duty. 

Professional dry cleaning and 

laundry done at The Washbowl, Palmer 

Center, 16th & Haven Avo. Phone 399- 

4324. tf 

HIGH QUALITY custom framing done by 

. »he. artist "Hamilton". Needlepoint, 

knick-knacks, nostalgia. Call 399-783). 

tt 

ATTRACTIVE WIDOW — 55 would like to 

meet a nice man with all means 55 on. 

Widower or divorced Photo on first tetter. 

Wnto Box No. 259, Sentinel-Ledger. 

M 

TROUBLED? — Free confidential 24 hour 

help for your problems and worries. 

You need not give your name. Someone 

cares. Call Contact 646-4616. 

ff 

HI SUE—Meet me at the corner vt 7th & 

bwalk at Seaside Seven the gift stare 

with neat gift cards & tewelry. They have 

a tuff toe. 

Just m time for Christmas giving. See vou 

•hero? 

II-JO 

FULL 

CHARGE—bookkeeper. Position 

available immediately. Call 399-0076 or 

Borger Realty, 3160 Asbury av. 

tf 

PERSON FOR LIGHT—housework In a 

small new bungalow in Atlantic City In 

return for nominal'salary. Room & board. 

•1 adult, no objection to a small child. Call 

•345.5000 10-30 

SOMEONE TO CLEAN appro*. 4 tin. per 

weak In private home. Reply Sentinel- 

Ledger. Box No. 360 with name, address, 

(hone number & per hour salary 

datired. 1013 

ONE 

EXPERIENCED—Rooler. one 

experienced carpenter, Johnson Roofing & 

Siding. Call 39S.J41! otter 6 p.m. 1030 

1-ICENSEO REAL ESTATE tales person. 

Full or part time. Garden State Realty. 

iSltiand Altjury Ave. 399-3038. 

tf 

WANTED 

WANTED TO BUY 

Will buy your used of** antique 

oriental rugs. 

Call 927-8802 

• or 

822-6281 

ANTIQUES — Oriental rugs, sllvor, cui 

glass, china, small furniture. Call 022- 

0900 anytime. * if 

WE BUY old gold, silver, jewelry, clocks 

and watches. Smith Jewelers, 1289 

South Shore Rd.. Palermo. Call 399-3171. tf 

WANTED—Yoarly apt. over garage or 

store or cottage wnto Box 242. Sentinel 

Ledger. 10-30 

GARAGE — Large I or 2 car. to rent all 

year for small sailboats. Call 398- 

«»l 

tl 

BUYING—Silvor Dollars VF XF M.10 ea. 

Silver Halves 11.40 ea. Wheatles centsbuffalo 

mchels - Indian cents, loreign coins 

wanted.-Apprasals made, phone 398-S996. 

Kanos Coins. 1245 Asbury av. n a.m. to &. 

p m. Wed. thru Sal. 

tf 

ANTIQUES — Wanted by member of 

Appraisers Association of America. 

Will buy iewelry. diamonds, gems. Tiffany, 

paintings, ddls, lamps, cut glass, 

etc Call 4194189 ' tf 

GOLF CLUBS - 

Full set. used, in guod 

9 condition Mill be reasonable. Call 

398-1197 '10-30 

WEATHERED FENCE wood ? lo J inclm 

wide Call 399 JJ/ ) 

io jo 

INSTRUCTIONS 

BATON TWIRL ING — South Jersey 

School of Baton 

Classes, private in 

structjon Join our Bicentennial drum jnd 

baton corps Instructor, Pnscilla Packer 

J99-942S. . ,| 

,DE PHILLIPS STUDIO ot Mu^c • 

Professional instruction Sa*. clarinet, 

(lute and trumpet Jan impnj Ka.m. to Mip m 

NELSON'S SAILING 

YACHTS 

On Rt. 559 Mays Landing Rd. 

l'i Miles West ol Somers PI. clrclo - 

Past Goll Course, Somers Point. 937- 

3306 

Clearance Salo. 

Many Now & Used Daysailers a, Cabin 

Sloops. Catallna 33 & 37, Pacoshlp 33, 

Davsallcrs 15 a 18. 

WINTER STORAGE 

Hatcong Harbor Marina 

SOMERS POINT, MAYS LANDING 

RD. 

SCULLVILLE. N.J. 08330 

REPAIRS 

30 TON TRAVEL HOIST 

MERCRUI3BR SERVICE , 

(>09-»27-8354 n-6 

DOGS, CATS, PETS 

LOVING HOMES wanted lor adorable 

. jpplos, kittens, dogs and cats. Animal 

Shelter Tonnessee Ave. and Shelter Rd., 

199-6111, ext. 43. Hours from 1 p.m. 7 days . 

a week. * tf 

BOB'S APPLIANCE REPAIR 

Toasters, tars, blendors, electric 

clocks, can openers, percolators, vacuum 

cleaners, lamps rewired. C«II937-0740. 11- 

13 

THREE, six month old female kittens 

seeking loving homes. Two all black. 

one maltese (all gray). Well cared for A 

havo had shots. 39s-leoa. ' 10-30 

RAY ALESHIRE 

Paperhaoging 

Painting 

Phone 

399-7789 

FOR SALE 

FURNITURE STRIPPING — 

Rcfimshing. Dead Horse Run Antiques 

open under new management. Delivery 

service available. Mays Landlng-Somers 

Pi Road (Rt. 559), English Creek. 927 

»173 t, 

ANTIOUES — Dead Horse Run. Open 

under new management. Oak. walnut 

8. pine lurnlturo. Doll house miniatures. 

Mays Landing-Somcrs Pt. Road/ English 

Creek. 9:7-91 73. 

tf 

ALUMINUM TRIPLE track storm windows 

and screens installed and 

repaired. Check our prices. Trading Post, 

43nd and Landls Ave.. Sea Isle City. 363- 

5951. tl 

Specializing in 

Small Home 

Repair Jobs. 

WILLIAM R. 

KiNTZEL, 

236 W«t Awn* 

Phone 399-8388 

Resident Addrcw. 

•It 8t. Chariei P|. 

ELECTRIC RAZOR 

REPAIRS 

ALL MAKES & MODELS 

Ideal Barber Shop 

519 8U1 St. 399-7245 „ 

BICYCLE SAFETY—Brdku systems and 

drive systems corrected and tuned on 

all 10 speed bicycles. All general repairs. 

on lOspeed bicycles. Call 398-4964. 

tl 

TOY TRAINS—Buy and sell any slle. any 

make, any condition. Call 39IS033. Ftf 

ANTIQUES — Cut a pressed glass, china, 

silver, wicker furniture 

incl. sofas, 

chairs, desks, tables, ferneries. Curiosity 

Shop. S16 Shore Rd., Somers Point. 937- 

0805- Fit 

ALUMINUM SCREENS and storm 

windows. Rescreoned and new glass 

installed. Miami Somers Co.. 505 New 

Road, Route 9,-Somers Point. Dial 937- 

4133. tl 

14 STORM WINDOWS,whllo alum., 36"x 

48". triple track, tie bar. Like new. 

Reasonable. Call 399-8547. 

tf 

CANISTER TYPE vacuum cleaner plus 

attachments. Call after 5:00 p.m. 399- 

8073. 11-30 

ONE PERFECT running refrigerator, top 

iriezor. Call 399-3410. 1113 

COINS — Soiling out old collections. 

Prlcos slashed on Indian pennies. 

Mercury dlmos, silver quarters, halves, 

dollars, etc. Buy at lowest prices now for 

Christmas, etc. Call 399-0563 

tf 

ROOFING, SIDING 

& PAINTING by 

M. 0. Brown, Jr. 

398-5033 

HANDYMAN — Painting, paneling, 

lawns, carpentry, etc. No job too 

small. Ron Hufchinson 398-3634. 

if 

FRONT END and brake specialist lc- oil 

American and foreign cars and trucks. 

Al's Firestone. Bostonand Arctic. Atlantic 

City. 344-3344. - |( 

FURNITURE—Rulinlshlng, Stripping and 

repairs. Our process Is safe for 

veneers, tino antiques or tne kitchen 

chairs. Pick-up and delivery. Oilchrlst 

Ruflnlshlng 300 Church rd. Palermo. 398- 

3534 ,1,7 

IN 

rooR WORK—Painting, paneling. 

dry wall, cabinets S vanities. Custom 

kitchens. Ca:i John. 3985574. 10-30 

OCEAN CITr 1 /pewrltor Service - 

typewriters, adding machines and 

business machines repaired. Sales and 

strulce. Call }f» 13««. 

tl 

STOCKTON CONCRETE — Intfanl 

service. Pailos. driveways, mntt 

sldowalks. Wtakeid estim«tts. call t)J- 

WINDJAMMER 

CARD & GIFT SHOP 

417 E. 34th St. 

Halloween Cards - Tiick or 

Treat 

Bags - Hallmark 

Children's Books - Puzzles - 

Puzzle Games. 

Monday thru Saturday 

12-4 10.30 

BERGER LUMBER 

llthiJlmpiona.ua. 

OPEN SALE 

Complete stock - fixtures - 

tools. Cash and carry!! 

Liquidation Sale 

Saturday. November 1 

8 to 5 p.m. I0.J, 

OUNS—New • Used. Rilled slugs. 

Evenings till a p.m. Jerry De Franco. 100 

Bayvle iv., Palermo. N. J. 399I06*. 10.10 

SCULLVILLE - Yellow nuuw of antique* 

and oddments. Ran hand 

carvtJ 

wooden cigar store Indian plus 

many, 

many items. Three mile* from Somers 

Point circle on 1 he Mays Landlnf Road. 

Sundays only. 1 3 p.m. 

tf 

FOR SALE 

GRANDFATHER CLOCK — 90 voars old. 

Beautiful condition. Call 199-7497. 1113 

SUN ROSE — Books, records, tapes, and 

morel Books on sports, cooking, 

hobbies - children's and religious books. 

LP's and tapes • classical, rock, popular 

and more at a minimum of 30 percont off 

list price. 640 Asbury Avo. 3999190. 

tf 

COINS — Donft sell your old coins for 

common sllvor. They are valuable. Oct 

an honest appra Isal. Call 399-0563. 

tf 

34" OAS GRILLE L.P. (Star. Mlg. Co.) 

with 100 Ib. gat bottle and connections. 

Brand new never used, over (400 value. 

Only f.395. Call 399-4133. 11-6 

FOR SALE — 4500 watt spaco heater, ruby 

crystal sot f-6. Call 937-6735altor 5 

p.m. 

tl 

BUY AND SELL — China, glassware, 

silver, odds and ends. Del Zane Studio, 

West Groveland and Atlantic Avenues, 

Somers Point. 937-5493. 

tl 

FOR SALE — Antiques. Solid oak wash 

stand, hand carved buroau and matching 

mirror, rustic dark pine dry sink. 

Also 

professional model 180 Polaroid 

camera with all attachments. Call 398-3445 

after 4 p.m. 

tf 

FURNITURE 

REPAIRS — Retlnlshlng 

and stripping - no harsh chemicals. 

Special procoss is safe for veneers and fine 

antiques. 300 Church Rd., Palermo. 398- 

3534. 10-30 

SEASONED FIREWOOD lor sale. 

Solected hardwoods and oak f]5. Pick 

up truck full. Immediate tree delivery. 

Call 399-6314. 11-13 

LIFE-LIKE 

PORTRAITS—In oil from 

your favorite photo. Pets, landscapes, 

etc. Also calligraphy, scrolls, poems, & 

sketching homes, otc. Call Mike 833- 

0930. '-30 

THE 

BEST FIREWOOD is oakl For 

safety, burn,4nd aroma, oak cordwood 

is the best. Now at Shoemaker Lumber, by 

the armful or by tho cord. Pick-up and 

save. We deliver, ol course. Shoemaker 

Lumber, 13th a West Ave., Ocean city. 

N.J. M-30 

3 STUOOED WHITE WALL snow tires 

F7BK14. Used only 500 miles • now 

condition. 145.1)0. Call 399-4473. 11-6 

3 X 4'S. FLAT wall paint. 4x8 particle 

boards. 54" cabinet sink, formica. Sot 

of twin beds, complete.. 34 Bay Ave. 10-30 

5 FAMILY yard sale. Rain or shine. Misc. 

household items, clothes, bric-a-brac, 

etc. 319 Somers Pt. Village, Somers PI., 

N.J. Sat, Nov. 1st-1OIO4. 10-30 

THRIFT SALE — Registration and sales 

Nov. 3. 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Sales Nov. 3 and 

4, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Temple Emeth Shalom. 

8501 Ventnor Ave., Margate. 10-30 

38" WELBUILT gas range, good cond., 

SSO; 48" cabinet sink, cast iron, porcelain 

double basin top and cablnp? sink 

with single basin, cast Iron, porcelain top, 

reasonable. 39t-«338. 10-30 

PING PONG TABLE, TV. Black 4 white, 

chair, card tabto a 4 chairs. Call 398- 

0130. 10-30 

OARAGE SALE — Oouble box spring and 

mattress. >10; metal bridge table and 4 

chairs, 110; light blue sequlned short 

gown, SI0; 3 mirrored vanity, $10; complete 

china tea service, >5i several other 

Items. MacPherson. 1300 West Ave. 10-30 

MAPLE DOUBLE bed frame. »15; 

Mission table w-glass top, tl 81 antiqueblue 

twin bed set, box springs and mattresses, 

double dresser w-mirror, 

night 

table, S6S; maple kitchen table w-six 

chairs. 185; complete set ol Lionel trains 

w-track, transformer, switches, 1945-50 

vintage, 160; H-O train set w-transfarmer, 

no track, 135; slie 6 girls' rink 

roller 

skates w-case, $10; slie 6 girls' rink roller 

skates, no case, 18; barrel-back chair w- 

lootstool, needs upholstering, 110; cedar 

chest, 165; cedar chest, 145; blond 

mahogany 

step-end fablo. 15; blond 

mahogany coffee table. 16; 3 tablo lamps, 

$5 each; 1 tablo lamp, $15; hand-made 

wooden bookshelves, walnut/finish, ti5; 3 

metal bedframes. twin slzo, adlustable, 15 

each; 4-plece wicker porch set, avocado 

green. 1150; tall mahogany secretary 

desk, 190; single natural bamboo chair, 

135. 801 Park Place. 10-30 

3 PC.— Maple Living room suite, good 

condition, only 135. 399-6845 after 

5:30 10-30 

VERY MODERN—Wall piece, open 

shelves a, cupboard, chrome a white 

formica finish. Chairs, bedroom, etc. Sola 

bed. 399-3338 10-30 

ANTIQUE—Marble top dresser 1375; Oak 

washstand, 145; Oak marbletop ser-. 

ver, 1100; Oak teacart, $135; Oak commode, 

135; bookcasa 

desk. 1135; lour 

poster bed (complete) 1100; Marble top 

coffee table. 1150; Rocker. 140. Phone 398- 

3534 10.30 

JUST MOVED — Must sell - 3 bureaus, 

with matching mirrors, double & singlo 

beds & many other items, phono 398-3501 

any day. 10-30 

FIREWOOD — Seasoned oak. split, 

delivered a stacked. Ideal for Franklin 

stoves & med. fireplaces. 135 '/i cord. 390- 

0196. I1-* 

MODERN 

dining room set. Table, six 

chairs and china closet. 1300. Call 318 

1187. 10-30 

PORCH SALE—Sat. Nov. 1st., S47-4th st. 

Ocean city. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Radios. 

men's 

suburban coats. Crystal candleiabra-pluselegantiuhque. 

10-30 

GENUINE—Deaver lur coat, silo 14, 135; 

Electric floor fan] speed - 38" square, 

15; Lady Norelco MlrsetHr. never used. 

Hi; suit valet stand, new, 110; lamp a. 

shade, $10; Blue decorative bottle, 30" 

high, can be used as vau>, $1Sj rotl-up 

plastic window shade, 48" wide, $*; 

electric >V drill, $15. Call 3M-8696 10-30 

WHITE SOFA—175. Call 399I445 116 

SNOW TIRES—with rims, 070x15 White 

walls. 3 lor 13V Call 3tt 1095 10-30 

ICE CREAM—Fraaiar s 

refrigerator. Call JM-9319. 10-30 

FIVE—old mahogany four poster bad. 

with matching bureau & mirror. Call 

M*-4]S0 10-10 

REASONABLE—Full length Mink Coat, 

Large slie, Call 3M-435O 10-10 

DEMOLISHING HOUSE—mill sell; 1 

refrigerators, kitchen cabinets, fixtures, 

wall lamps, door*, etc. MOT Central 

av. Sunday Nov. 3nd 10 to4p.m. 1040 

ANTIQUE—oak drop leaf table 1100 00 

. Collectable. 110.00Dial9371441 1*40 

, I- 

& 

FOR SALE 

-DINNER SET—bavarian Havlland, 

Lemoge, Eoglish bono china. Holly 

Berry Choc. sat. 13 pc. 13 sterling sllvor 

spoons plus cake plates. 13 crystal goblets. 

8 pc. cordial set a. ruby wine set. 8 pc. Ice 

cream S,cako set. Call 633-8383 10-30 

CUSHMANt-pegged maple, cherry finish, 

drop leaf table. Open to 50" and 4'. 

chairs. Serving table optional. Call 399- 

°»33, • 10-30 

DINING 

R.00M—extension, tablo a V 

chairs. Good condition $30. Call 399. 

0753at{er3p,m. . 1000 


R.E. FOR SALE 

EGG HARBOR 

TOWNSHIP — 7 acre 

enfate with private boating, horsetadt 

riding and shimming. Featuring a long 

ranch home with stono front and privacy 

assuring 500' setback, 3 large bedrooms, 

formal dining room, 2 fireplaces, huge 

"basement and much more. 1130,000. 399- 

S071. tl 

R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE 


for this going boardWalk 

pastry business. and 

equipment. 

Established 



expansion. 


Realtors 


OWN 

YOUR OWN—restaurant. Shows 

excellent Income with even greater 

potential. Includes prlmo real estate and 

convlent llnanclng. Stop In for details. 


av. 

tf 

GOOD LOCATION—oft boardwalk, I 

attractive units plus efllconcy. Newly 


carpet, murals, paneling, sun decks, 

porches, enclosed garden yard, garage. 

Call 399-1133 or 319-OL9-6910 or 31S-OL9- 

1177 10.30 

SHOP OR WAREHOUSE space • centrally 

located. Inq. Farashlan, 34 Bay Ave. tf 

'BUSINESS OPP. — Duplex lots~on"5»S In 

Marmora. Low taxes. Ready to build. 

Call 39S-4340. . t| 

SOUTH SIDE seafood kitchen tor sale. 

Highest bidder. Call 399-37J3. 10-30 

REAL ESTATE SALE 

WISHAM 

REAL ESTATE 

REALTORS 

DELICATESSEN plus apts. 

plus garage. Ready, for 

year 'round operation. 

Furnishings and equipment 

included. Under $65,000. 

SINGLE HOME — 3 

bedrooms, gas heat plus 



this lovely duplex. Three 

bedrooms, enclosed porch, 

utility room each 

floor. 

Rented yearly. Asking 

$47,500. 

FIVE UNITS are a good 

. investment. One apt. 

rented yearly. Call now. 

NEW LISTING — three 


bedroom apts. All heated. 


only 

$29,000. 



1 Mis 

810 Ocean Ave.—399-0900 

Beautiful split level in Riviera section with 3 bedrooms, l'i 

bathrooms, living room, dinette and kitchen, rec. room, 

utility room, garage and screened porch. $45,000 or offer.. 

Graff Harris Realty, Inc. 

399-8430 

•..HtU -U-. , i - «JW . MIS 

Robert L. Sharp REALTOR 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sat., Nov. 1 and Sun., Nov. 2,1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 


COME see this lovely heated home, LR, DR. den, super 

kitchen, sunporch, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, oversized garage. 

AND TO INSPECTTHIS DIVERSIFIED 

LISTOF PROPERTIES FOR SALE 

SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEX — 3 bedrooms each, one heated — 

other for summer rental.- Commercial zoned, so can be 

altered — CALL NOW. 

YEAR AROUND 3 BEDROOM rancher on lot 54 x 164 

reduced to $42,500. Owner wants offer. 

LOT — 30 x 100 on Asbury Ave. Two fa mily zone, $22,000. 

COMMERCIAL LOT — center city 50 x 105, $60,000. 

ESTABLISHED DELI — $77,500. 

COTTAGE — 4 bedrooms near beach reduced to $47,900. 

3 BEDROOM rancher with income apt. above — both heated. 

$55,000. 

STORE & 2 APTS. — Lot is commercially zoned. $49,500. 

PLANNING ON BUILDING? 40 x 115 lot on Haven Ave. — 

zoned two family. $17,000. CALL TODAY. 

MODERN DUPLEX — 3 bedrooms & 2 tile baths ea. $63,000. 

STORE with apartment above, established location. $46,900. 

2 BEDROOM condominium — centrally air conditioned, 

$33,500. 

2 BEDROOM bungalow—one block to beach, $33,000. 

HEATED 2 bedroom r.anch style home — lot 45' frontage, 

$40,000. 

COZY heated oceanfront cottage, $100,000. 

SEE US FOR FURTHER DETAILS 

5501 West Avenue, 399-0784 

^ 2700 Atburj Avenue, 399-1637 

^TWO OFFICES TOSERVE VOU 

BROWN 

- REALTOR - 

PALERMO 

YEARLY 

RENTAL -n Charming one 

bedroom duplex, 2nd floor. 

Liv. rm., din. rm.. kit., 1 

bath,..porch, total electric, 

air-conditioning. $160 per 

month plus utilities. 

" COME SEE US 

33 Shore Rd., Marmora, N.J 

, PHONE: 399-9555 ' 

TWO BEDROOM furnished duplex on large lot close to beach 

and playground.'Only $35,900. 

FOUR BEDROOM 1' 2 baths, split level, gas heated home. 

First level, a large rec. room, 1 bedroom, tile bath, laundry 

room with washer and dryer. Second level, large living 

room, dining room, kitchen. Top level, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, 

patio in rear. Excellent condition. Furnished. Price reduced 

to $35,000. ' • . • • . " . 

THREE UNITS + a buildable corner lot (zoned 3). First 

floor arid •second floor has 3 bedrooms, living room, din. 

room, kit. and bath. Third floor 3 bedrooms. First floor 

heated. Two car detached garage. Has a 2 bedroom apt. on 

2nd floor. • ' 

' 

Mm 

GOSS REALTY 


franklin c Williams 

MODERN RANCHER — 7 yra. old. 

Living room, dining area. Kitchen. 3 

BR, ii/] baths, elec. heat, washer, 

dryer, parking, furn. S47.S00. 

GARDENS COLONIAL HOME — 7 

BRs, den, 4


R. E, FOR SALE R. E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE 

SIX nCCUPIED 

DUPLEXES 

EACH 

39,990 

80% Financing 


Lots 4O'xll5' 

lEACH duplex has 2 bedrms., living rm., diningl 

Irom., full kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, com-l 

Ipletely carpeted, elec. heat, private entrance.! 

I CLOSE to supermarket, city shopping, schools,| 

Ibeach. 

BOB ALEXANDER 


MONJliAN 

REAITY 


bedrooms on each floor. Superb location for rental income. 


LARGE YEAR ROUND home across from beach. This 

property consists of 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage and 

eff. apt. All new alum, siding and storm windows. Offered 

partly him. at $72,000. 

BEACH FRONT LOT—here's an opportunity to purchase 

one of the last remaining Ocean front lots in Ocean City. Also 

included is a large duplex on Central av. Cannot be sold 

separately. $175,000 for the package. Come see us for more 

details. 

SOUTH END STORE—Ideal for delicatessen, fine and ten or 

novelty store etc. Two bedroom apt. on second floor. Completely 

furnished and equipped. Call Monihan Realty tor 

more details on this excellent opportunity. 

THREE BUILDING LOTS—zoned for one family, 

located 

less than 100 feet from the Intracoastal Waterway. $19,500 

each. 

BEACHFRONT DUPLEX—3 bedrooms on each floor! 

$120,000. 

1722 CENTRAL AVE.—3 bedrooms, 1 bath and heat on each 

floor. $49,500. 

HAVE SOMETHING TO RENT? List with Monihan for fast 

personalized service. 

MAgS LANDING RIVER — We have just listed a unique 

contemporary single home overlooking Mays Landing 

River. Two bedrooms, 2 baths, oil hot air heat and a spectacular 

second floor living and dining area. Priced at $79,500. 

MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM BUILT HOME In gardens with 





any broker 

will be glad 

to list your home 

As an 

Member Broker, 

We'll guarantee it. 

If your house qualities land moat do) when you list with us. well guarantee it 

to !he buyer with our Buyers Proiection Plan, Americas finest homo warranty. 

It means that anyone who buys your house will be protected against many unexpected 

home repair bills (or one lull year Anything cowered that b'eaks down 

will bo repaired or replaced No wonder our BPP homes sell faster Give your 

self the powerhouse sellers advantage of BPP Call us today 

TOLZ 

REALTORS- 

.14110 West Avenue 

Dial 398-3402 

ACREAGE. 20 acres in Upper Township; high, dry, 10 acres 

wooded. 10 acres field. Passed percolation test. A fantastic 

buy at $24,500. 

DUPLEX. Excellent location. Has great potential. Hurry on 

this one. Owner says sell; asking $33,500. 

GUEST HOUSE. 8 rental rooms plus owner heated apartment. 

Best location for rentals. Everything in tip-top 

shape. Priced to sell at $40,500. 

DUPLEX AND STORE. In Upper Township. 

Investment 

beauty: modern duplex and large store. Income approximately 

$5,000. Only $48,500. 

CUSTOM-BUILT RANCHER. In Oak Forest, with all the 

extras that offer luxurious living. This 

landscaped 

beauty Is priced right at $59,500. 

DUPLEX. In the Gardens; only one year old and near the 

beach. Excellent investment. Priced to sell at $69,900. 

MOTEL AND HISTORIC HOME. 1844 Country home with 

eight motel units, plus 2-car garage with apartment on 

1.96 acres. Corner property in Upper Township with low 

taxes. This Is a very fine property. Only $74,500. 


City at this time EXCLUSIVELY AT TOLZ. 87 rooms, 

plenty of baths, elevator to all floors, modern 75-seat 



buyer. This fabulous property priced to sell at only 

$185,000. 


2nd & Haven. Only $20,100. 

COASTAL REALTY. 

. REALTORS 

.330 Atlantic Ave. 


CHARMING 

STORY and a half,-near 

exclusive Oardons area (but at less 

than 70 percent of tho cost). Completely 

remodeled, electric kitchen, 30" wall 

oven, 21 cu. tt. refrigerator, dishwasher - 

disposal - compactor - instant hot water - 

drinking fountain'- wuhar-dryer. Air 

conditioned. Liv. rm., din. rm.. 4 bdrms., 

2>-i baths, 3 car garage, inspection by 

appolntmoDt. You'll lovo It, buy now I 

American Realty, 1108 Haven Avo., O.C. 

.3981776. 1.-13 


$79/900.00 fully equipped. Perfect opportunity 

for year round or seasonal established 

restaurant business. Includes owners 3 BR. & 

den upper cottage plus 1 BR. rear apt. 

Coastal Realty, Realtors 

330 Atlantic Avenue Phone 399-3889 

MARR 

1GENCY 


Ocean City. N J. 

Dial399-703o 


duplex at 2237 West Ave. Lovely first floor 2 bedroom 


apt. on the second floor. Nothing needed to do on this 

one - just put the key in the door. 

TWELVE UNITS directly on the beach that are all in 


Call Marr now for more details. 

WE HAVE A three bedroom rancher on a big 5,0 x 115' 

lot at 21st Street. Features include living room, dining 

njom, all electric eat-in kitchen, ceramic tile bath, pull 

down stairway to floored attic with economical oil hot 


PROFESSIONAL OFFICES? Apartment building? 


totaling 250 x 90. UNLIMITED 

POSSIBILITIES. 

Financing available to qualified buyer. 

NOT one duplex for $08,000, but THREE. That's right, 

three duplexes for under $23,000 each. And the lot is a 

big 75 x 100. Lots of possibilities for the handyman — 

it's a real fix-up special.' 


from 'the beach. Estate must be settled. Listed at 

568,000. 

' JUST LISTED — a real nice duplex with 3 bedrooms 


sundeck. Choice location at 19th & Central. Give us a 


GO PAST 19 WATERWAY ROAD, then come to Marr 

to see this fine rancher. Features include 3 bedrooms, 

dining room, walnut kitchen and much more. Hurry! 

CALL 1 

FREN CH for aM y° urRea| 

vHkki Estate needs 

LOOKS 3t FRENGH ' S outstanding 

investment and vacation 

properties. 

BUY 0 the home vou ' ve always dreamed 

B W | B 

of thru FRENCH 

GET RICH! 

Thirteen beachblock apts. 

all modernized which 

produce $12,000 net to owner. 

Call now for details. Asking 

$89,500. 

A LOT FOR A LITTLE 

Cottage for under $40,000 & 

in the exclusive 

gardens. 

Three bedrooms, baths, 

mod. kit., econ. gas heat. 

VALUE PACKED 

OFFERING 

Two family w-good return. 

1st fl., 2 br. apt. 2nd fl.. 3 br., 

mod. kit., bath, lr, & heated. 

Brighten your future for 

under $40,000. 

ATTENTION, HOME 

SEEKERS 

Excellent condition & only 

steps to the beach. 1st fl., 2 

BR apt. w-good income. 2nd 

fl.. LR w-firepiace, Ige. DR, 

spacious mod. kit., fam. rm. 

3rd fl., 4 BR, new bath. Plus 

a 2 car garage. 

Asking 

$68,500. 

INCOME PRODUCING 

HOME 

Four units only '^ block to 

gardens beach. Three units 

contain three bedrooms. One 

unit a 2 BR garage apt. 

Potential 

$9,500 for the 

summer. Worth Seeing - 

Worth Owning. Worth Your 

time to Investigate. 

Asking 

$82,500. 

BRAND NEW 

GARDENS DUPLEX 

New 3 bedroom duplex attractively 

appointed with 

extras. Look for a bright 

future in this bright home. 

Outstanding buy at $65,000. 

JUST LISTED - AREAL 

BUY 

Three bedrooms each floor, 

• baths, beamed ceiling, 

pecky cypress walls, eat-in 

kitchen, $47,500 P-furn: Let 

us show you this two family 

Now! 

ATTENTION INVESTORS 

Choice location on corner lot 

w-plenty of parking & beachviews. 

This four unit 

property is worth your inspection 

at only $67,900. 

LAGOONFRONT 

MAGNIFICENT 

One of the * most 

distinguished 

waterfront 


conceivable 

convenience. 

Four luxury size bedrooms, 

baths, family rm., 

fireplaces. 

Don't Miss the 

Boat: 

CRAMPED? 

NEED ROOM? 

There's loads of elbow room 

in this 5 bedroom 

gardens 

home. Living Room, Dining 

rm., baths, plus beachvlews 

from a spacious front porch. 

$69,000 furnished. Make us 

an offer today! 

Multiple Listing Service 


R.E. FOR SALE 

SOMERS 

POINT — 154,500. Now 

decorated ranch, llagstoho patio, living 

room with (Iroploce, dining room, kltchon, 

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lower lovel large 

panelod family room, flroplaco. "2 bath, 

utility room, heated garage air conditioners, 

extras. Lot Jlio ill), t.1. call 927- 

BOU.Mr. Kali. 10-30 

SOUTH END duplex. 3 bdrm. a 2 bdrm. 

apts. 3 yrs. old. Live rent freo, asking 

.553.900. Call lor appt. 399-5847. 10-30 

R.E. FOR SALE 

OCEAN CITY 

NEW DUPLEX 

Excellent location. Builder's 

Season End Special 40' by 

115' lot. Financing available. 

Call 399-5650 between 9 a.m. 

&4p.m. „ 10-23 

: Medical Doctors Order Property Sold 

3 Acre- GREAT OCEANFRONT MOTELySITE-f- 

600' On BEACH AVE., Overlooking the Ocean . 

. Cape May, New Jersey . ' 

Between Trenton & Reading Aves. 

AUCTION 

Subject to Confirmation 

AS PARCELS OR 

ENTIRETY 

4 STREET FRONTS - MAJOR PORTION of ' 

CITY BLOCK In ESTABLISHED MOTEL- 

HOTEL AREA... 

THE ACTION IS HERE!! 

+ZONED MULTISTORY MOTEL-HOTEL 

Minimum LotSlie: 10,000 Sq. Ft. WATER a SEWER at Property 

Capo May Apprv'd Condominiums lor Present Owners 

(NotOuarantood) 

PRIME OCEANFRONT LAND IS AN EXCEPTIONALLY-FINE INVESTMENT 

FOR CAPITAL GROWTH.DEVELOPMENT 

CAPE MAY OFFERS THE BEST OF RECREATIONAL ft YEAR ROUND 

LIVING 

SALE on PREMISES: THURSDAY, NOV.tat 2 P.M. 

15% DEPOSIT AT SALE—REQUEST'ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE 

AUCTION COMPANY 

BROKERS-AUCTIONEERS 

1519 Spruce St. Phila., Pa. 19102 (215) 545-4500 

CORNER RANCHER 


You are Invited Sunday, 

November 2, 

12 Noon to 4 P.M. 

DOR 

REALTOR' 

REALTY INC. 

REALTORS 

2131 AS8URY AVENUE " OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 

1609) 398-1300 

COASTAL 

Investors - 12 to 20 percent return. Oood cash flow. Stop 

in lor a good selection. 

YEAR ROUND DUPLEX with 

bulldable lot In the bay area. Only 

149,500. 

JUST LISTED -- Ocean City. Five 

year old 12 unit apt. complex. (225,000. 

Stop in for more information. 

BLUEBERRIES — II you lovo wild 

blueberries and peace and quiet, you 

must see this Svear old 3 or 4 bedroom 

rancher on a secluded 4 aero slto In 


BAY 


the bay at nth St. t Br., baytronf, 

143,440. 2 Br. baylront, 139.490. 


make it a lovely homo. It has almost 

everything clso Ilko location, cfoso to 

the beach, enameled steel siding for 

low maintenance gas h.a. heat and 4 

or 5 bedrooms In oxcellent condition. 

Prlcod at only 148.000. 

TRIPLEX—owner must soil; lust 

reduced to 142,M0. 15450 summor 

income over 170OO potential year 

round. 

DUPLEX—with only stops to the 

beach. Fine as a summor or year 

round homo. Stop in and compare. 

ASBURY 


Lot, 120,000. 

FOUR LAROE BEDROOMS plus 

fireplace In this canteriown 

homo 

near beach & boardwalk. (42,100. 


rooms; beach block. (45,100. 


listed. 3 bedrooms plus 2 bedroom 2nd 

lloor. Fully heated and ready to move 

Into. Just (49,900. 

DOUBLE to" well landscaped lot near 

tli* bay and lagoon sections with a 

beautiful mostly paneled 1 bodroom 

duplex. Reduced to 144,900. 

21'x17'9" Hying room In this 1 

bedroom, year round 

bungalow. 

Beach block near Gardens, garage 

plus oil street parking. (45,000. 

OOUOLE LOT 10' « 115', near 32nd tt. 

Only 114,000. 

SOUTHERN 

COLONIAL 


street beach. Ocean view, largo 

corner lot, with 3rd. floor income apt. 

to pay expenses or use as extra living 

space for largo family. 1st. and 2nd. II. 

have largo livlngroom with fireplace, 


Onq car attached garage. Fully 

carpeted, and In excellent condition 

mako this worth soelng at 184,300 

partially turn. 

WOW • 5 bod room + 3 baths, new 

kitchen 4- garage apt., beach block - 

142,0P0. 

LARGE TRIPLEX with ocean view, 

could bo a real money maker or your 

free vacation at the shore. (45,000. 


oxcollont income opportunity, stop in 

for details. 

NEW NORTHEND—1 bodroom 

duplex, excellent location. Stop In tor 

details. 


homo, 

new 110,000 kitchen, wot bar, 2 


plus 3 bedroom summer apt., Ocean 

view. 175.000. 

ROOM FOR EXPANSION — Tho only 

thing on this wooded 30 x 133' lot Is a 

2Vi car garage and knotty 

pine 

paneled 2 bedroom garage apt. with a 

large attic. Zoning It 1 family. Ideal 


(42,300. 

RESTAURANT — prime center city 

location for seasonal or year round 

use. Completo with 3 badroom home 

and rental apt. Roducod over (3000 for 

quick sale. 

RESTAURANT with completely 

remodeled 3 bedroom apt. (40,000. 

OARDENS PLAZA CONDOMINIUM 

— only (41,000 for this 5th floor I 

bodroom unit. Hurryt 

uo- BULKHEAD on Tuckahoa River 

w-30' dock. Plus lovely 1 BR yearround 

home with w-w carpeting and 

modern kitchen. MS,500. 

BEACH BLOCK 3 BR duplex only 

(43,000. Stop In for details. 


R.E. FOR SALE 

OCEAN CITY Homo section. Clipper 

Drlvo, 2 bdrm. duplex, Must 

solllll 

Bestoffor. Call (215)449-8800. , tf 

R.E. FOR SALE 

HAVE YOUR noxt settlement at Tho Title 

Company of Jersey, 221 West Avenue, 

Ocean City, N.J. Call 398-3400. 

II 

BENZON REALTY 

HALLOWEEN SPECIAL 

LINWOOD — 3 bedroom ranch in a country setting, family 

room with fireplace, wall to wall carpeting. All this and a 28' 

swimming pool for only $29,500. 

STOP IN & BROWSE THROUGH OUR PICTURE 

BOOK FOR OUR OCEAN CITY SPECIALS. 


Phone 399-8383 

***** 


THE OCEAN CITY 


ATTENTION! We are looking for a doit together family that 

is interested in owning and operating Ocean City's number 

one family hotel. A proven money maker with a mature 

clientele built up over many years of operation. 

NOW IS THE TIME to get into the apt. house business. In 

these inflationary times, you can't go wrong with a good real 

estate investment. We've got a modern 12 unit apt-, house 

priced to give you a substantial return on your investment. 

Stop in and see us on this one. No phone information. 

APT. HOUSE, 4 units, all rented yearly, centrally located, 

maintenance free, brick construction. Excellent investment 

property. 

Garden State Realty 

18th Street and Asbury Ave. 

399-3038 ^ MIS 

See ' 

MORRISON REALTORS 

"56 YEARS OF GIVING SATISFACTION" 

Sale and Rental Listings in all Locations 

• New Modern Duplexes 

• Beautiful residential homes 

• Luxurious Gardens Plaza Condominiums ,. 

•. Breathtaking ocean and bayfront properties 

• Money-making multi-family apartments, hotels and 

motels 

• Boardwalk Stores and Businesses 

Open Every Day 

Our Picture Files Sa,ve You I\IUes 

8th St. & Ocean Ave. (609)399-5211 

D3 

REALTOR* 

Arm, tot* i/nwo «*nwc« 

MIS 

BOARDWALK Business, jewelry and novelty store. High 

traffic area. 

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. Look out your back door to the 

beach. Fix this one up for a real money maker. 

LOT —135 x 100 with office building. High traffic area. 

RESTAURANT on 9th street, seats 48 people. Business only. 

$15,000. 

LTJ 

-•tVLAtoJ«9T*tM*t|C> • 

..&•• 

H^L D - ALLEN 

STRETCH, JR. 

C 

REAL ESTATE* INSURANCE 

800OCEAN 

AVENUE,OCEANCITY/ 

NEW JERSEY 08226 

399-0655 


DUPLEX 

RANCHER 

COMMERCIAL 

LOT 

BUNGALOW 

Convonlont to beacti. boardwalk and shopping. 

. 135.000. 

Large living room, dining room, beautiful new 

modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, utility 

room and workshop, wall to wall 

carpeting 

throughout, washer,- dryer, dishwasher, hot 

water heat. Excellent location, close to beach 

and boardwalk. Just reduced to (4;,voo 

Attractively furnished. Must be seenl 

Corner commercial lot directly across th« street 

fromi tho beach. Excellent business location In 

South end at Island. 153,000 

ki'2if' 0 "Iff and 

kith 

Now modern 

ki2-if. 

"Iff and "oo^wl" Now modern 

kitchen, wall to wall carpullng, gas hot olr heat. 

A 'doll house" at (36,500. Hurryl 

SINGLE FAMILY 

LOT 

GARDENS 

PLAZA 

Sewer, water, curbing, sidewalk. Up to grado. 

• I o,000. 

Luxurious decorator (urnlih.d condominium 

apt. Including washer, dryer, dlshwaslujr 

oarbagodlipcoer, wall to wall carpeting, central 

air. (29,300. Park Place and the Beach. 


REALTOR 


R.E. FOR SALE 

POCONO MTS. ~ Locust Lakei. English ' 

Tudor, e rooms lumlihed, IVibathi, 

large matter bedroom, 2 car gerage, large 

5 ecl if. n i a . mpl " 5for »W*Pace. W. Kohlor, 

day409-029.4477; night 215-357-J592 11-27 


PANORAMIC view of the bay. Throe 

bedroom-house. In Oppor Township, 

low taxes. 

LAROE 

HOUSE on two acres In 

Seoyllle. Owner says make an odor. 

OCEAN CITY- RIVIERA SECTION 

GRACIOUS 2 lovel home with many 

extras. «68,500. 

BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM, 

living 

room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths. 

SUMMER BUSINESS — center city 

rooming house with paved parking 

and repeat clientele. 

STONE'S THROW FROM THE 

BliACM. Four optl., two with J 

bedrooms, one with 4 and one With 2. 

Call lor Information. 

SPACIOUS older home with a very 

large lot In the beach block. Small apt. 

for Income. 

YEARLY 

RENTALS 

TWO BEDROOM furnished In South 


Jean Blackmon Realty 

304 9ft SI, (609)399-6345 

R.E. FOR SALL. 

TIE YOUR BOAT at bulkhead. Beautiful 

rancher with lagoon opposite front 

door and view over entire bay. Three 

bedrooms, ceramic tile bathroom, living 

room, separate dining room, kitchen, 

washer, dryer, dishwasher. Cell 199-8410 

or 927.3917 afters p.m. • tl 


BRADFORD 

REAL ESTATE 

LAGOONFRONT CUSTOM BUILT 

contemporary home. A beautiful 4 

bedroom home with 3 baths, family 

room, fireplace, 4 boat slips and many 

custom features. Call now for w 

polntment to see. one of Ocean city's 

finest lagoonfront properties. 

MODERN—3 bedroom rancher with 

fireplace, central air • 

conditioning, wair to wall carpeting 

and many extras. PLUS two bedroom 

summer rental apt. Only 151,too. 

NEW LISTINO — St. Charles Place, 

corner duplex, first floor heated 

lor all year living, 1 bedrooms, 1 

baths, modern kitchen. Call now for 

appointment. $57,000. 


GRAFT-HARRIS 

Realty/Inc. 


HOME 

with IVi bathrooms, modem kitchen, 

living room, dining room and garage. 

There Is a finished bedroom on second 

floor with outside entrance and room 

to make apt. $47,900 or offer. 

DUPLEX—First floor apt. has ] 

.bedrooms, living room with open 

fireplace, modem kitchen, bathroom 

and utility room. Second and third 

floor, 5 bedrooms, living room, 

modern kitchen, lVi bathrooms, open, 

porches, new garage and driveway. 

Oil basoboard heat. In beautllul order 

one block to beach. (52,000. 

OWNER MUST SELL — CON- 

DOMINIUM. Three bedrooms, living 


disposal, 4 bathrooms, washer and 

dryer. Beautifully furnished. 537,000 

or o(ler . 

REALTOR 


OCEAN CITY, N.J. 08226 

' (609)399-8430 

CRAFT-HARRIS 

Realty. Inc. 

ANCHORAGE POINT u 

Minutes to Ocean City beaches). 

RANCHER—beautiful view opposite 

to bay. Living room with picture 

wlndown, screened 

porch, dinette, 

kitchen, 3 bedrooms and ceramic tile 

bathroom. (12,500. 

SOMERS POINT 

RANCHER — 7 years old. Living 

room, modern kitchen with dish-' 

washer, dlnotte, 2 bedrooms, ceramic 

tile bathroom, utility room with' 

hookup for washer and dryer. On' 

large lot. 124,000 or offer. 

BEAUTIFUL LOT with 147' on 

Patcong Rlvar. Ready to build on. 

111,000 or offer. 

REALTOR 


OCEAN CITY. N.J.08226 

(609) 399-8430 

HBLLEGASS REALTOR 



Fully furnished. Listed at $42,500. . . 




section. $57,500. - 



heat, garage, off street parking. $45,000. 



$23,490.00 2-BEDROOM RANCHER 

+ Down Payment (to 

+ Monthly Payment 1113 

+ Includes Prlnciplo, Interest, Taxes 

and Insurance • 


"" "' 

• Storm windows a Doors 


I l i a storage Shed 

• OH Street Parking 

BAYSIDE VILLAGE 

886-8181 Bayshore 8t Village Rds.. Villas, N.J. 08251 


+Typical Financing for qualified buyers based on a cash price of (21,490 with 

minimum down payment as proscribed under subsidised program of Farmer's 

Home Administration. (13,890 mortgage et H» percent annual percentage interest 

rate (adlusted for F.M.H.A. Subsidy) to I percent annual percentage Interest 

rate; 191 monthly payments ot 118.54 for principal and Interest) taxes 

based on 1974 typical valued property(37.50 monthly; Insurance Ml M.00 monthly. 

BAY VILLAGE 


Garden Style Condominiums & Boat Slips 

One Bedroom, One Bath, Bayfront ...... .$43,490' 

Two Bedroom, One and OneHalf Bath .$37,990 to 

$42,990 

Two Bedroom, Two Bath, Bayfront $59,490 

Two Bedroom, Three Bath & Den, 

Townhouse • •• •• -* 44 ' 990 

STOP IN and DISCUSS IEASE PURCHASE \_. 

Op.r. Satuidoy and Sunday 12 S P.M. or Call_ 

COASTAL REALTY, REALTORS! 

330 tTlMTIC HE., _ ' MoSt 339-1883 ' 

An offer that's limited... 

Prices... never 

to be seen 

again! 

CONDOMINIUM 

AT PRICES 

YOU CAN AFFORD 

From 

Tho seaside charm ot Ocean 

City has beckoned to vacationers 

for many years. And d 19 always 

«ith a tinge ol ragret that ttn visitor 

casts a Inn look at the beautiful 

beacti and sea wtien September 

rolls around 

Summet memories need mi be 

packed away i*e beach umbrellas 

and snorkel ooaf The feekng ol 

well bang and serenity generated 

by a sojourn by the sea can bo 

extended through las. winter and 

spmg 

utwul 

man** »taul»hk ta quiMlra 

AI mMd Nwnft* ol JIJ*. UylQAOl 0uli«ftfM4 

K> QuUma Buyet 

10 [UT SSTH BTHIET. 

OCCAM CITV.N.J. 

) 

Coaaamoiidm 

Ut-Mt-OMO 

REAL ESTATE SALE 

MODERN DUPLEX 

WHERE? South End 

HOW OLD? Three years old. 

WHEN AVAILABLE? Now. 

HEATED? V«J8. 

TYPE? Three Bedroom, 2 

bath, apartments each floor. 

INCLUDED?" All fur. 

nlshings. All appliances. 

CLOSE TO BEACH? 

Less 

than 300 yards. 

PRICE? $69,500. 

BE READY FOR 

THE SUMMER OF '76 . 

3400 Central Ave. 


REALTORS 

398-3770 

398-2600 


New Rancher 

Llv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, 3 

bdrms., iVi baths, oil hot 

water heat. Taxes approx. 

$275< 

Jeffers& Sharp. 

Builders 

Call 399-7979 

or 

39*4833 " 14 

BEACHFRONT 

Four bedroom triplex with 

bulldable oceanfront lot. 


siding 


parking. WU1 divide. North 


phone Information. 


Realtors 


LIQUOR 

STORE—Capa May County 

ihore araa. Oroil approx. t.170,000. 

Ratlrlng owner will tall for 1223,000, Incl. 

Income producing raal tstata. Ba«y ttrmi 

to quallflad buyar. Call Mr. Hlaronymua, 

Coattllna Raalty. . Irom (119 plus utIIHIei. Bruce 

F. Mlley, Inc., Gardens Plaia office. Park 

pi. and beach-199-9191- 

•• 

2 BR. APARTMENT, new bathroom, 

private entrance (120 Ine. utilities. 1 Br. 

efficiency, private entrance. Asbury av. 

(109. all utilities incl. 198-1501. "-'> 

EFFICIENCY APT. — Available Sept 

until May. Call 199-4770. 

t 

BAY CCUB~—Tew choice apartments 

lease or lease purchase. BoaMllpiaHo 

, avsllable. Calll9e~4tOO. » , 

I —i —— : 

MODERN OFFICE Building, 18th and 

Asbury av. Ideal tor doctor, lawyer, 

Indian Chief, etc. Grace Realty. Realtors. 

3400 Central av. 198-1770. tf 

STORAGE FOR RENT 

STORAGE ft WAREHOUSE 

spaces. 

Centrally located. Call 199-1125. 

tl 

INDOOR SPACE—tor boat storage. Call 

199-1129 tf 

WE HAVE winter rentals from (100 per 

' month. Craft Harris Realty, Inc. 191- 

8410. . tf 

"CLEARWATBR, FLA. —Beautiful new 1- 

BR apt!. 10 mln. to beech - near all 

conveniences overlooking C.W. Country 

Club. No pets or children. (1,200 1 mo.; 

(1.800 4 mo.; (1,400 12 mo. Phone 811-446- 

4185 or write T.K. Showers, 1171 Bat com 

Way, Clearwater, Fla. 11914. 11-20 

WINTER 

RENTAL — Modern 2 bdrm. 

rancher, llv., dining area, kit. ft bath. 

Near shopping. (110 par month, available 

now 'til end ot May. Inspect It now I 

American Realty. 1408 Haven Ave., 

O.C. 11-11 

OCEAN 

Beach ft 17th Street 

WINTER RENTALS ON BEACHFRONT 

Modern deluxe' apartments, carpeted, 

completely tarnished antVequipped. TV 

cable. Efficiency and one bedroom. No pets. 

PHONE 399-2911 or 398-1178. 

FROM $1W PER 

•"HUM 

BaJQ MONTH 

ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS 

FENDER REPAIRS 

AT 

OCEAN CITYLONOPORT BRIDGE 

CAPE MAY COUNTY BRIDGE COM- 

MISSION 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, NEW 

JERSEY 

Dated October 10.1979 

Sealed bids for the repair of the fender 

system at Piers No. 15 and 14 of the Ocean 

Clty-Longport Bridge will be received by 

the Capa May Country Bridge Com mission 

In its offices at Cape May Court House, 

New Jersey, until 2:00 P.M. Prevailing 

Time, November 12,1979 and then at said 

place, publicly opened and read aloud. 

Tha work 

Involves the removal of 

damaged existing construction, furnishing 

and installing 10 creosoted timber piles, 

furnishing and Installing 1.9 MFBM 

pressure treated timber and furnishing 

and Installing 2,400 pounds of hardware. 

The Information lor Bidders, Proposal. 

Contract. Contract Bond, Plans and 

Specifications may be examined at tha 

office ot the Commission, Cresthaven 

Boulevard, Capa May Court House, New 

Jersey, and at the office of Howard 

Needles Tammen ft Bergendoft Consulting 

Engineers, UO Passalc Avenue. 

Falrflekt, New Jersey 07004. 

Contract documents will be furnished 

for 310.00 for each sat, on or after October 

21, 197] upon application to tha Commission 

or to the Consulting Engineers. 

The payment wlU not be refunded and 

contract documents.are not required to be 

returned. 

Tn« Contract will be awarded or the 

proposals rejected within thirty (10) days 

tram the data ol opening proposals. The 

Commission reserves the right to walva 

any Informalities Inandtorelectany or all 

bid!, 

Capa May County Bridge CommUston 

Charles Maaclarella, Chairman 

10-11, IT. p.f. (29.74 

STATE OF NEW JERSEY 

DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL 

PROTECTION 



PROJECT NO. 192.01:400-194-155 

October K, 1975 

ADVERTISEMENT 

Scaled proposals for the furnishing and 

placing of sand baacnfill on the Atlantic 

Ocean Shorefront at Corsons Inlet, and.the 

South side of Corsons Inlet, "Strathmere", 

Township of Upper, Cape May County, 

New Jersey, will be received by the 

Director, at the Division ot Marine Ser- - 

vices. Labor and Industry Building, Rpom 

711, John Fitch Plaia, Trenton, 29, New 

Jersey at 11:00 A.M. Eastern Standard 

Time, Monday, November 3, 1971. 

-The receipt and opening ot bids is 

sublect to the proper qualifications of the 

bidder In accordance with the provisions . 

ol the prequallflcatlon Law R.S. 32:39; 

Affirmative Action provision as outlined In 

P.L. 197S. c. 127, and the regulations 

established by the Department of Environmental 

Protection. 


at the office of the Office ot Shore 


Building, John Fitch Plata, Trenton, 25, 

New Jersey, or will be furnished to the 




Protection In tha 

amount of S23.00 as deposit for plans and 

specifications. This deposit will be 


specifications In good condition. 

No proposal will be considered unless 


to tha Department of Environmental 

Protection in tha amount of at laast f iva (S 

percent) percentum of tha total amount 

bid (R.S. 52:13) and a certified statement 

from a bonding company stating that 

It will furnish necessary 

performance 

bond. Tha bid deposits received with tha 

three lowest bids may be held for thirty 

(X) days attar tha opening of bids or until 

forty-alght hours after tha accepted bidder 

has executed the contract and filed tha 

required performance 

bond. All other 

deposits will be returned within three days 

of tha opening of bids. 


furnish performance bond In the amount 

of the contract In accordance with Section 

R.S. 2A:44-1O to 2A:«4-147 Inclusive and 

with sureties satisfactory to tha State of 

New Jersey. The cost of the bond shall be 

Included in the unit prices or lump sums 


The Department ot Environmental 

Protection reserves the right to waive any 

Informalities In or to reject any or all bids. 


COMMISSIONER 

. 10-16, IT. p.f. 1*244 

STATE OF NEW JERSEY 

DEPARTMENTOF 

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 



PROJECT NO. 19t.01:400-194-l99 

October 30,1975 

ADVERTISEMENT 

Sealed proposals for the Construction of 

timber and stona 

groin and timber 

bulkhead with stona revetment on tha 

Atlantic Ocean Shoralront of Saa Isle City, 

Cape May County, New Jersey, will be 

received by tha Director, at tha Division ol 

Marine Services, Labor and Industry 

Building, Room 711, John Fitch Plaia. 

Trenton, 29, New Jersey at 11:10 AJM., 

Eastern Standard Time, Monday, 

November 17, 1179. < 

The receipt and opening of bids is 

sublect to the proper qualifications ot the 

bidder In accordance with tha provisions 

of the praquallflcatlon Law R.S. 92:19;. 

Affirmative Action provision as outlined In 

PL 1979, c. 127. and the regulations 

established by tha Department of Environmental 

Protection. 


at me office ot the Office of Shore 


Building. John Fitch Plaia. Trenton 35, 

New Jersey, or will be furnished to tha 




Protection In the 

amount of 129.00 as deposit for plans and 

specifications. This deposit will ba 


specification* m goad condition. 

No proposal will ba considered unless 


to tha Department of Environmental 

Protection in the amount of at laa si f Iva (9 

percent) percentum of the total mount bid 

(R.S. 92:19) and a certified statement 

from a bonding company stating that It 

will furnish necessary performance bond. 

The bid depoilt] received with the three 

lowest bids may ba held for thirty (M) 

days after the opening of bids or until 

forty-eight hours aftar the accepted bidder 

has executed the contract and filed the 

required performance bond. All other 

deposits will be returned within three days 

of the opening ol bids. 


furnish performance bond in the amount 

ol the contract In accordance with Section 

R.S. 2A:44-14] to 2A:44-147 Inclusive and 

with sureties satisfactory to the State of 

New Jersey. The cost of the bond shall ba 

included in the unit prices or lump sums 


The Department of Environmental 

Protection reserves the right to waive any 

informalities In or to relect any or all bids. 


COMMISSIONER 

10-10. IT, p.f. 141.)4 


By virtue ot a Civil Action Writ of 

Execution, to me directed, Issued out of 

the Superior Court of New Jersey. 

Chancery Division, Capa May County. 

Docket No. F-9433-71. on tha 1st day of 

October A.D. 197}, In a certain cause 

wherein The Howard Savings Bank, a 

corporation of New Jersey,. Is plaintiff, 

and James J. Murphy, et ux. et als, are 

defendants, I shall ex pose to sale at public 

vendue, on 

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1979 

at one o'clock In the afternoon (Standard 

Time) of said day. at tha Sheriff's Office. 

In Capa May Court House, Cape May 

County. New Jenay: 

ALL that certain mortgaged premises 

with theappurtenances In the complaint In 

tha said causa particularly set forth and 

described, that Is to say: 


premises situate, lying and being In the 

City ot Ocean City In the County of Cape 

May and State of New Jersey: 

BEGINNING at a point In the Westerly 

curved line of Dory Drive 2u feet Northwardly 

from the Northerly line ot 931h 

Street, said beginning point also being the 

division line between Lots 9 and 4, Block 

and Plan hereinafter set forth; extending 

thence (l) South (0 degrees 12 minutes 19 

seconds West, along said dividing line 

between Lots J and 4. 94 feet to the 

Easterly line of a 12 foot wide public alley; 

thence (2) Northwardly along tha Easterly 

line ot said 12 toot wide public allay, along 

a curve to the right, having a radius ot 

974.00 feet, an arc distance of 14.72 feat to 

the dividing line between Lots 1 and 7, 

Block and Plan aforesaid; thence (1) 

North 14 degrees 19 minutes 91 seconds 

East, along last mentioned dividing line, 

94 feet to the Westerly curved Una ol Dory 



a curve to the left having a radius of 410 

feet, an arc dlstanca of 94.12 feet to tha 


BEINO Lot 4, Block 9411 on Final Plat, 

Plan of Subdivision of Lands of Ocean City 

Homes. Beach Club. Section 4, Part ol 

Blocks No. 9311,9112. 9410 and 9411, City of 

Ocean City, Cape May County, N.J. 


N.J. Scale l" equals 40'. Dated Nov., 1970. 

Filed (No. 1073). Also known as No. 124 

Dory Drive. 

This mortgage Is given to sacura a 

portion of the purchase prtca of tha above 

described premises, being .conveyed by 

dead dated October 11th, 1972, from M.B J. 

Builders. Inc., a corporation ol Naw 

Jersey, to James J. Murphy and Oeraldtna 

R. Murphy, his wlfa, which daad Is Intended 

to ba forthwith recorded In me 

Capa May County Clark's Office. 

Tha foregoing description It In accordance 

wIN) survey made by John R. 

Walker, P.B. * L.S. License No. 10,2*4. on 

September II. 1971. 


ludgment la 

121,104.10. with Interests coata and 

Sheriff's faas to ba added. 

At tlmeof sale cash or certified check In 

tha amount ot ID percent ol tha bW prlcala 

required. 

Tha Sheriff ratarvaa tha right to adleurn 

any sala. 

HCCH N. FOX. Sheriff 

Dated: October It, 1979 

Lynch. tooth, Kenny a> Dougherty, 

Ens.. AMye, 


10-11, 4T. PJ- 1111.71 

NOTICE OF ELECTION 

' NOTICE Is hereby given that the district 

election boards In and for the city of Ocean 

city. New Jersey, will ill between tne 

hours of seven O'clock In the morning and 

eight o'clock in the evening on Tuesday, 

' November 4, 1974 for the purpose of 

conducting a OENSHAL ELECTION for 

the election of candidates for the following 

offices: 

Two Members of The General Assembly 

(First District) 

Two members of The Board of Chosen 

freeholders 

Sheriff 

And one local question to be voted upon: 

. "Shall a Charter Commission be elected to' 

study, the charter of Ocean city and to 

consider a New Charter or Improvements 

in the present charter and to make 

recommendations theraont" YES OR NO. 

Also five (9) members to be elected to the 

charter study commission. 

CHARTER STUDY COMMISSION . . 

VOTE FOR 9 

1. Wallace R. Johnson 

2. Cordon A. Berkstresser III 

I. O. John Schreiner, Jr. 

4. Jack O. Jernee, Jr. 

5. Bruce F. Mlley 

4. David L. Simpson 

7. Fred S. Tarves, III 

8. John M. (Jack) Jones, Jr._ 

9. Clinton (Spence) Campbell, jr. 

10. Herbert L. Oodlrey 

II. John W. Gilbert, Jr. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

STATE PUBLIC QUESTIONS 

WILL" 

ALSO APPEAR ON THE OENERAI. ~ 

ELECTION BALLOT.- 

LOR ETTA C MARSHALL' ' 

City Clerk - 399-4111 of 

. ' County Board of Elections 

449-71 tl 

POLLINO PLACES FOR 

GENERAL ELECTION; NOVEMBER4, 

1979 

1st WARD 

.1-1 Yacht Club- Battarsca ft Bay Avenue! 

1-2 Mama-Mle't - 71] Battenea Avenue 

l-l Carter Motors.-. 220 Wesley Avenue ' 

1-4 Housing Auth. - Pack's Beach Vllllage. . 

204 4th Street • 

1-9 Youth Center - Atlantic Avenue- " 

between 3th a ith Streets ' - 

1-4 Walter Dlttrlch Raal Estate Of flea- - 

*01-ath Street 

2nd WARD 

2-1 Columbus Club - 919 Simpson Avenue^V 

2-2 Drucks Cadillac - 12th a. AsourtO 

Avenue • '^.v 

2-1 American Legion • 14th B. Haven." 

Avenue •- * 

2-4 Airport - 24th ft Bay Avenue - -• 

2-9 V.F.W. - 19th ft Bay Avenue 

24 AQUA PORT - JM9-31 Asbury Avenue"- 

2-7 Lady of Oood Council Hall-4ath a\-~ 

Central Avenue 

2-1 3442 Central (Corner of 57th ft Central" - 

Avenue 1- 

10-21, IT, p.f. 127M '• ' 

TAX COLLECTOR'S UEN SALE OF UNPAIDTAXES FOR THE YEARS 1971 AND 1974 

Notice U hereby given that the subscriber, the Tex Collector ol Ocean City, New Jersey, 

pursuant to tha Laws of tha State of New Jersey, In such cases made and provided, win- - 

expose for sale at public auction on 

Friday, tha fourteenth day of November, if 75 

at 3:00o-ctock PJVI. of that day at the tax office. City Hail In said City, certain lots, tract* 

or parcels hereinafter described. 

The said lots, tracts or pa rcelsof land andraal estate will be sold In fee to such person or; 

persons as will purchase the same, sublect to redemption at the lowest rate ol Interest,, 

but In nocase In excau of eight percent per annum. 

The f oUowlng Is a list and description of the lands, sublect to tha sale, and On owner's - 

name as contained In tha list made up by tha Collector, with the total amount due as' 

computed to dale. 

There will be added me proportionate share of costs and publication of the aatt. Including 

interest. 

Kenneth E. Balend, Tax Collector 

BLOCK 

21O 

44O 

100 

100 

100 

loa 

in 

209 

211 

311 

301 

110 

403.3 

404 

409 

409 

407 

409 

409 

402 

407 

• 407 

407 

702 

711 

804 

009A 

199A 

901 

1003 

120* 

1210 

1104 

1104 

140] 

11OS 

1401 

1401 

1101 

1101 

laoi 

1*01 

laoi 

2010 

2112 

2119 

2700 

1401 

1904 

1904 

1904 

1304 

1304 

15*4 

190* 

190* 

130* 

1304 

1304 

ISO* 

1904 

3304 

1304 

130* 

190* 

130* 

130* 

190* 

130* 

1304 

1304 

1304 

1904 

1304 

1904 

1304 

1304 

1904 

1904 

1904 

1304 

1904 

1904 

1304 

1304 

1904 

1304 

3304 

1304 

1904 

1904 

1504 

190* 

130* . 

190* 

130* 

130* 

190* 

390* 

330* 

330* 

190* 

330* 

130* 

330* 

US* 

190* 

190* 

390* 

330* 

330* 

330* 

3701 

3711 

4004 

4004 

400* 

4004 

400* 

4004 

4100 

4101 

4104 

410* 

410* 

4104 

.410* 

410* 

410* 

410* 

9190 

5130 

I2f» 

SM0 

SUM 

9200 

SMI 

9301 

uta 

SKI 

UM 

MM 

SIM 

SMI 

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7KB-7KBZ 

2I31A-3159AAB- 

2140-2141 

4*91 

4*93 

4491 2 

SK-9KZ 

5K-9KZ 

233 

'«? 

441B 

2S7 

314 

31S 

911-949 

•17B-11I8 

ACCOUNT. 

Pleasant Valley Investment. Inc. 

AMOUNT 

tMll-43 

144 

97 

101 

151C 

234B-297A 

131C-I57A 

1J7O 

14K1-14K1 

49-30 

742 

15-1 

ISO 

Cabanas 

Oarage 

Units 

701 

Ml to HI Ind. 

4A-4A2 

219 

HO to 194 Ind. 

JU 

1*4A 

147 

1*1 

1-F 

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1C 

4A 

9B 

MB 2 

11 li 19 

9-9Z 

911 

1C4U 

1C1 

1C10 

1-12U 

1-14U 

1C-1* 

1-3901 

1-1303U 

1-1307 

21311U 

2-3911 

1-3319U 

1-1913 

2-1527U 

3-1937U 

1-1919 

1-3943U 

1-1949U 

1-1949 

1-1151U 

S-1991U 

4-135»U 

4-1341U 

4-39*1 

4-3547U 

4-3973 

4-3973U 

4-3377U 

4-1979 

9-7 

3-9 

9-11U 

4-2SU 

4-21U 

4-14 

*-24 

4-MU 

7-3901 

7-3904U 

7-19MU 

7-330* 

7-3914U 

7-3 SMU 

7-1921U 

- 7-1330U 

7-1332 

•-3314U 

t-isitu 

•4940 

1-1544U 

e-3S4*U 

1-1190 

1-1991U 

1-1194 U 

9-3340U 

9-1942U 

9-19*4 

9-1941U 

9-3974 

9-3374U 

9-3310 

10-11U 

10-17U 

133 17 « 9 

10 

-11 

121 

931 

13 

14 

11 

It 

17 

11 

19 

10 49 

iaiz 

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M7 

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...99141 

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. .41X11 

IS 

.137.11 

....147.4* 

... .571.71 

17.9J 

.341421 

Arthur K. Crocker a, Virginia C 

277JO3 

Denton R. Smith 

i*ja 

Demon R. Smith 

uja 

Denton R. Smith ma : 

Thomas S. Laa* Louisa 119.11 

Pleasant Valley Investments, inc. 

Year1973 :r , uija 

Pleasant Valley Investments, Ine 

Year 1974 

StUl 

MarlorleF.Eberbaoh 

.'...'i,»?.n 

Erik T.Hojtvedt ft Jill C. 

IJILSI 

Edward Fel may •Florence 

7M.M 

Joseph R.Hannah ftConstance]^ Wt.es ' 

Ttia Secretary of Housing a, urban 

Development of Washington, p.C 

119J0 

Robert A. Mangel at ux 

944JTJ 

Daniel L. Money 

O. Harold Watkliu 

John P.Moranatux 

PaulN.Becotte.Jr.etux 

PaulN.Bacotta,Jr.atuK 

LoulsaM.Laa 

UlllanR.Johnsonetvlr 

Leah C. Brown 

Unknown 

LaonardS. Outanatux 

1S1M 

OeorgeConway 

IM-M 

Wlllard Boyer 139.** 

Pleasant Valley Investment 

SJtMl 

Nathan W.ft Louisa Davis 90,77 

Donald M. Wiltshire. Jr. * Maria tt 19740 

Unknown-Year 1971 1*4.90 

Unknown-Yaar 197* ; 1*147 

Ocean Colony Ltd. 

...IM19JM 

JosephF.HlgbeeftLinda 

American Eagle Poultry, inc. ft 

Henry Colt Enterprises 

Patrick J.Ruane 

American Eagle Poultry, loc ft 

HesryContUnerprtaai 

American eagle Poultry, Inc. ft 

Henry Colt Enterprises 

Anthony Tourbar 

Don R.S 11 vb 

DonR.Silvb 

DonR.SIIVls 

u..174J0 

Arthur Boss 

'.. 197J1 

Arthur W. Boss 

sj.«7 

Arthur Boss 

M7.1S 

Arthur Boss 

SXS3 

Arthur w. Boss 

MM 

Wellington Homes, Inc. 

1UJ1 

Rosa Dl Egldlo 

147SJ9 

W. Robert Irwln, Jr. a, Alice o.. 

DanisaR.Prltchard 

Martin S.EItoraetux 

atMt 

Oabrlal S. DIMadlo 

Oabrlel S. OlMadlo 


Gabriel S. DIMadlo 


Oabrlal S. OlMadlo 

Oabrlal S. DIMedlo 

Oabrlal S. DiMedlo 

Oabrlel S. DIMadlo 

4**J« 

Oabrlal S. DIMedlo 94141 

Oabrlel S. DIMedlo 9*143 

Oabrlel S. DIMadlo 34142 


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Gabriel S. DIMadlo 4*4.7* 

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Gabriel S. OlMedle 4M.71 

Gabriels. OlMadlo 94142 

Gabriel S. DIMedlo 4*4.7* 

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Gabriel S. OlMedlo .4*4.7* 

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Oabrlel s. DIMadlo 34142 

Oabrlal S. DIMadlo 3*141 

Gabriel S. DIMadio 94141 


Gabriel S. DiMedlo 

Gabriel 5. OlMadlo 

Gabriel S. DIMedlo 


Gabriel I. OlMedlo 

Gabriel S. DlMedlo 

Oabrlel S. DIMadio 

Gabriel S. OlMedlo 

Gabriel S. DIMadio 

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Gabriel S. OlMadlo 

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Oabrlal S. DIMedlo 94*41 


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Richard W. Consorta at ux U* 

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J. 3. Mitchell, exer 1M* 

J S.Mitchell,exer 

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J.S.Mitchell. Exar 

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J. S. Mitchell exer 14J1 

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S. Mitchell. Bier 

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Harvey C. Miller et an. 

HerveyC.Miller et an. 

HarvayC.MIttaratala. 

Harvey C. Milter et at*. 

Aroee.Swansea 

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Linahan sparks Raider 

dominance in stats 

-Led" by senior tailback Mike. 

"• linahan, Ocean Gity dominated 

^Tri-County area statistics after 

-'five weeks of football. Linahan 

"increased his lead in the South 

1 Jersey scoring race to 11 points 

tower Audubon's' Bob Forcini. 

-Mike, who raised histotal to 63 

^Vrith a 20-point performance' 

'against Hiammonton, is a full 21 

.; points ahead of hi? nearest Tri- 

; County area challengers, Cal 

-WiUis of Bridgeton. 

1 

highest-scoring 

•points. Millville (115), 

Pleasantville (114) and Atlantic 

;City (110) are also over the 

The Raiders also lead the 

'area in defense, allowing only 

\ 27 points in five games. Buena 

M28) is a close second followed 

r by Holy Spirit (27 in 4 games), 

t Rich Andres of Millville 

^shares the lead for touchdown 

:'passes with Tom Hiltner of 

future Red Raider opponents, 

are tied for third with four TD 

passes each. . 

Rick Kuhns o£ Millville had 

his ;scoring lead among kickers 

cut to a single point last week 

when he was shutout while 

P.leasantville's D eh art 

Washington kicked fixgextra 

points. Kiihns now haslOxtra 

point and one field goal for 13> 

points. Washington has no field / 

Middle has kicked eight extra 

points. 

Leaders 

MIKE LINAHAN 

Cal Murray, Millville 

Gerald Willis, Bridgeton 

Terry Haslam, Buena .. 

Mike Hurd, Atlantic City 30 

DehartWashington, Pl'ville 30 

Sheldon Oatman, Absegami .26 

Jerry LeMay, Pleasantville. .24 

•j Phil Weber of Pleasantville, all Gary Taylor, Vineland : 

I 

Runners win two 

•"• Ocean City stayed right on Smith (14:43) just a stride 

When it hiirts...qiiit. 

Last week ABC News 

presented a nationally-, 

televised closeup entitled "The' 

Weekend Athletes." It covered 

involvement in sports by the 

part-time • ' athlete, the 

businessman Or housewife who 

remember. First, make sure 

yoil have a good pair of shoes. 

The proper support is very 

important to your feet and legs. 

Second, try to avoid running'on 

cement or similarly hard 

surfaces.' It puts too much 

Civic Council explains Charter Study proposal 

As a service to voters the 

Allied' Civic Council, sponsors 

of the Charter Study Commission 

question to be voted on 

November 4, has offered .the 

following explanation hoping it 

answers questions which, may 

be in the minds of the public. 

According to the publication 

"New Jersey Municipalities," 

an analysis of the Faulkner Act 

since its passage in 1950 reveals 

that* there has been cohr 

siderably more change in 

municipalities under the 

properly run the city government. 

This supposedly would 

not be so under other forms of 

government which provide for 

not, only a greater number of 

elected officials sucy as seven 

or nine but many also provide 

for a hired.professional called a 

City Manager. He takes a 

considerable amount of the 

work load from the desks of the 

•elected officials. 

Under many of the forms 

fprovided by the Faulkner Act 

there are provisions for 

often in the past, under the 

present Commission form of 

government, all three elected 

officials have come from only 

one section of the city. 

According to statistics 

provided by Trenton, from 1950 

through 1963 under the 

Faulkner Act, there were 56 

different Charter Study 

Commission questions on the 

ballot. During that period, 54 of 

the 56 votes were in favor of 

having a Charter Study 

Commission elected. 

was found unnecessary to 

employ legal aid. 

The members of this Commission 

may require the - 

provision of mileage expense to 

visit Nw'Jprspy municipalities 

in order to study the changed 

forms of government. 

. The only other expense would 

be the cost of printing the 

Charter Study Commfssion's 

report of recommendations. It 

could be estimated reasonably 

that the cost of conducting a 

remember that the strain on other form. which means they would not all pointing out that the cost of ceed the sum of $2,000. 

wks to warn those who'unwhen 

. Jogging under different mission government The Act also provides for of- nominal. The five elected provided by the Allied Civic 

irifrolvemenl_ to Aake the reason many doctors recommend 

stationary bicycles to voted on' and approved new meaning there would be \ legal fee for an attorney to be of some assistance to the 

By 1970, 25 percent of those various Wards of the City thus receive no salary. 

the subject and it is hoped it will 

necessary precautions. It 

demonstrated ways in which outdoor jogging for patients charters. This reportedly shows representation of these areas advise the Commission, is voter when he is faced with the 

pulled muscles, injured joints with a heart condition. that these communities found on the governing body. Too possible but in many cases it question November 4. 

and heart strain can be Those of you who get out on that there was need for a 

avoided. 

the tennis courts occasionally change in the form of government 

to provide for the Thought for the week 

Drew Breckenridge, the 

can expect to have some 

athletic trainer at Ocean City problems with your elbow. The requirements of this modern 

High School, is responsible for infamous "Tennis Elbow'.' is era. 

the conditioning of most Red caused by a tear of the muscle The report went on to explain 

The Rev. Charles L. Wood, Ed.D. 

Raider athletes. Many of his 

or tendon where it attaches to that one of the problems with 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 

theories are similar to those 

the bone. It can be caused by a the Commission form of 

uncovered by ABC's Jules poor grip, a bad stroke or even government is that too many Festivities have started for parents or godparents, or the formally be declared to be one, 

by not hitting the ball right in 

Rprffman in hie fplAiMQpri 

hours are required during the the annual childrens fun season children we have lost to a and even if that could be 

to weekends. For best results 

you should work out three, four 

Breckenridge added later. "1 

-The wrist, elbow and 

loulder can also cause you. 

problems if you are one of those 

tennis players whoattempts-the 

hin cprvf* If ic imnnrtant ir\' 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

PUBLIC NOTICE OF ACTION 

teenagers have already held 

their party, pranksters have 

visited the church to mark 

windows, and so on. For a few 

days we will be much aware of 

the make-believe world of 

oneorêofthejointsinyour ttie Estate oi Joseph De F«iio, oece»s«i. dangling skeletons. It is indeed 

we have known who have 

communicated eternal values 

to those who followed them. All 

Saints Day has the serious 

purpose of encouraging us to 

give thanks for the good 

enough days to honor them all 

individually. 

The next knock at your door 

may be a strange looking little 

creature. Receive him or her 

kindly t "Halloween is for having 

League cross country with a piace for the Red Raiders. 

C Township, Lower Cape May sent his runners onto the local 

,' wins increased the Raider Pleasantville and Sacred 

; ^record to 16-1. ] 

Fallo „„„,_, 

the eve of the great church days 

n. TAKE NOTICE that joi.ph D« F.no. of All Saints and All Souls. The 

When you develop an elbow ""« • N. J. 08226 

down on your right. 

Kickoff is scheduled for 10:30. 

winter meeting 

The Midway Civic 

Association has vote.d to 

suspend its regular monthly 

meetings in November and 

December due to the holidays. 

The final meeting of the 

calendar year will be 

December 3 at 8 p.m. in the 

Youth Center. 

The Association will sponsor 

a card party for the benefit of 

the Cape May County Rescue 

Squad. The affair is set for 

Wednesday, December 10, at 8 

p.m. in the Youth Center. 

Tickets are now available and 

may be obtained from members 

or by contacting the 

president, Edward J. Mac- 

Clane. 

Thurs. thru Wed., 

Oct. 30th to Nov. Sili 

b.ROAST BEEF 

CORNED BEEF 



om s deli 


OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 

398-1046 

NEW HOURS: 7 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY 



nutritious eating habits. 

Remember, you don't play 

sports to get into shape. Rather, 

you get into shape to be able to 

play sports. 

And if it starts to hurt...quit 

playing. Otherwise you may be 

forced to quite in a very painful 

SPENCE 

TAKE-OUT KITCHEN 

MEN'S WEAR 


OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 

We Honor BankAmericard. Master Charge, 


JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! 

MAKE YOUR BICENTENNIAL 

CHRISTMAS ONE OF THE 

HAPPIEST EVER! \SSS 

FREE PAMUfi NEXT TO OFTCE 

MORTGAGE MONEY STILL AVAILABLE 

A MEMBERSHIP 

FOR EVERY BUDGET 

*1 - *2 -»3 

»5 - $ 10 - *20 



1OO1 A S B U R Y PHONE 609' 399 —OO12 

LEND 

MaiSariaailMsnataMUM

Oct 1975 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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